The RegisterVOL. 101 NO. 34 SHREWSBURY, N.J. AUGUST 6.1978 NINE SECTIONS 25 CENTS

Vance is strivingfor peace moves

AT END OF HIS ROPE - Bob Roberto of Haskell,N.J., demonstrates his technique In calf-roping atthe Monmouth County Fair yesterday. The'threedayfair, which opened Friday, runs from 10 a.m. to 6

((•filter *»•!• by 0 t»f |« AH*tWI

p.m. today, with an antique auto show, a goat miiK-ing demonstration, and the Great American BrassBand. Other photos, Page Bl

Locally, *test tubebabies' face delay

By DORIS Kill.!*AN

The medical techniques and technology which made pos-sible birth of the world's first "test tube baby" In England 12days Ifo will be available In Monmouth County hospitals withinthree to five years, some local gynecologists and obstetricianspredict enthusiastically <°

But the procedure will apply only In cases In which awoman's Fallopian tubes are absent, defective or hopelesslyblocked, and "won't have the wide range of application somepeople think," cautioned Dr. Richard H. Small, a Hiddletownobstetrician-gynecologist specializing in treating infertility.

Like several of his colleagues, Dr. Small suggested that theprocedure might provide a way to reverse "irreversible" ster-ilization in a woman who changes her mind about child-bearingafter having had her tubes' 'tied.''

But, while declaring "the scientific value should receiveattention," Dr. Joseph D. Lazlo, a Freehold gynecologist spe-cializing in fertility and family planning, said he doesn't foreseethe procedure becoming available locally in the near future, orgaining widespread use.

"I don't even endorse it," Dr. Lazlo said.The "test tube baby" actually is a petrl dish conception,

brought about by an English gynecologist-physiologist teamafter 10 years of research and at least 30 failures. For thesuccessful birth, an egg cell was removed from a woman'sovaries and fertilized in a glass dish with sperm from herhusband. After two-and-a-half days In a laboratory culture, thefertilized embryo was Implanted in the mother's uterus.

Roman Catholic leaders have criticized the procedure as aform of artificial insemination. But spokesmen for most otherreligious groups said they had no objections as long as the father

and mother were married to each other. However, the potentialuses of the procedure have raised a host of ethical and legalquestions.

"It's terrific, a tremendous breakthrough," exclaimed. Dr.Hurray Horowitz, a Freehold obstetrician-gynecologist special-izing In treating infertility. "To me, there's no ethical, religiousor moral problem. We're not creating monsters, we're creatinga life, and that's fantastic. When you see so many infertilewomen, the anxiety, the heartache... I have no qualms, ifparents wanted It and it were generally available, I wouldencourage It."

At the same time, Dr. Horowitz noted that the British Infantis the only successful birth from a conception outside themother's body "and we don't have any guarantee the procedurewill be without complications."

Like Dr. Small, he predicted the procedure will be dupli-cated here within three to five years.

"It has a great potential (or a lot of good, and I see nohazard at all," said a Red Bank gynecologist who asked that hisname not be used. "We'll be doing it In Red Bank In two or threeyears. The cost will come down, and it will come to countryhospitals."

The Red Bank gynecologist said that physicians here havetbe technique and equipment for entering a woman's abdomenand Identifying and retrieving the egg cells.

"We need some laboratory techniques brought to us, but it'snot that complex that It's beyond the capability of a countryhospital," he said.

He said that surgery to correct Fallopian tube defects "hashad limited success." ,

The Fallopian tubes are the narrow passageways throughSee Ucally, page A2.

JERUSALEM (AP) - Sec-retary of State Cyrus R Vancebegan his fifth and mostcritical Mideast mission yes-terday, determined "to get thepeace process back on thetrack again" but privately expeeling no major change In theIsraeli- Egyptian positions

He was greeted upon hisarrival here by Israeli ForeignMinister Moshe Dayan whotold him, "All the parties knowthat everyone has to makecompromises and concession "

"We shall do our share,"Dayan said, and then told thesecretary, "probably you arethe only one who can push for-ward the stuck negotiations."

Vance is to hold meetingstoday and tomorrow withDayan, Prime Minister Men-achem Begin and Defense Min-ister Ezer WEIzman beforeflying to Alexandria, Egypt, toconfer with President AnwarSadat. He Is scheduled to re-turn to Washington Wednesdayand report to PresidentCarter.

Sadat Is expected to askthat Washington take a moreactive role In the peace proc-ess, not just as a mediator butas a "full partner"

Vance, in his statement atBen Gurion airport outside TelAviv, told Dayan and the Is-raeli welcoming delegation,"We are at a crucial point inthe peace process." Vance willmake a strong effort tosalvage the small amount ofgoodwill remaining betweenthe two sides from Sadat's his-toric visit to Jerusalem lastNovember that began the cur-rent peace moves.

According to U.S. officials,Vance Is not carrying a U.S.peace plan with him. While heis prepared to extend his trip ifhe finds areas of compromise,he really does not expect anysignificant change In the Is-raeli or Egyptian stands, theysaid.

See Vance, Page 4

i •> aniuir cuitt ,*.<.„•*,„ o«i LWIINECKING IN THE RAIN — This turtle at the Monmouth MuseumNature Center, Llncrofl, came out of hl» shell to check the weekendweather yesterday, and, like the rest of us, was trying to keep his headabove water after six days and 2.5 Inches of rain. More of the wet stuff l»predicted for today.

At 9, he's a chess champ

Fire kills 2 men, 40 horses

By LORI BLOUSTKIN

M1DDLET0WN - Con-jure an Image of a chesschampion and what do youcome up with? Some agingguy with a furrowed brow, amaniacal turn of mind and aRussian name In excess offour syllables, right?

Wrong and John Jarecki,who recently moved herefrom Harrison, NY., isdoing much to dispel thesetired old stereotypes about

chess and the people whoplay It.

To begin with, John isnine years old, very person-able and his face, far fromwrinkled or frowning, issmiling and open. He cannotqualify as obsessive underany circumstances and hisInterests outside of chess runfrom fishing to soccer toreading and tennis.

John says he learned thegame at the tender age of Oftfrom his father, a physician

now engaged In the com-modity brokerage bus!ness.He laid he "liked thegame right away."

One year later, In Novem-ber 1*70, John's chess careerofficially began ai heplunged into the fiercelycompetitive tournamentcircuit.

His first endeavor, aQueens, N.Y. match, lickeddistinction, but his second at-tempt was a resounding sue-

"It was a Christmas tour-nament at the Hotel Roo-sevelt In New York City -the North Amer icanAcholastlc Competition," re-calls the youth. "I was un-defeated In the eight games Iplayed and, since that time,I've placed first In 11 othertournaments."

John's moat recent vic-tory took place it the Con-necticut State Open Cham-pionships. He swept the field

FARM BLAZE — Firemen hose down remains of horse barn at the CapitalHills Horse Farm, Monroe Township, which was swept by fire yesterday.Two employees and 40 racehorses were killed In the blaze. Damage wasestimated at more than $1 million and 150 firemen from eight neighboringtowns fought the blaze. The farm was the subject of a magazine cover story Inlast week's Sunday Register.

Gertnde BrawiTlnton Fills. Open Sun., Lunchand Dinner, 11:30 a.m. til

Stlray'i New RestairaatDeli-style lunches. Unique din-ners. 42 Ave of ! Rivers,Rlimaon. MMSU.

Free Daace LessusMonday night, Sheraton Inn,HaileF

MONROE TOWNSHIP -An early morning fire policesaid was of suspicious origindestroyed two barns and killeda blacksmith, a groom, and 40standardbred horses yester-day at Capital Hill Farms.

Capital Hill Is owned byMerve Filion. world championdriver in harness racing.

Local police, the state policearson squad and the MiddlesexCounty prosecutor's office areinvestigating the cause of the4:24 a.m. blaze.

The victims were Identifiedas Steve Martin, a groom, andFred Dale, a blacksmith, ac-cording to FUion's brotherRheo Filion

Dlpierro said the fire startedshortly after 4 a.m. He said thevictims, who were In theirbeds In the upper half of thebam, dropped about IS feet tothe ground when the fireburned their floor.

He thought they died ofsmoke Inhalation. "That wouldbe my opinion, but we won'tknow any more until the cor-

8ee Fire, page)

Preguat, tr Tklak V H Are?Call BIRTHRIGHT, 747-242J.

AtteiUM RealtonDon't miss our monthly Pa-rade of Homes, Sun., Aug. II.Deadline Thurs., Aug. 10. Call CHILD'S PLAY — Nine-year-old John Jarecki , Mld-CUnlfled Display for your res- dletown, sits surrounded by the 20-odd trophies heervation 542-4000. has won In tournament ch es s play. Young Jarecki

i n m i Mrecently captured first place In the amateur divisionof the Connecticut Open Chess Championships.

A2 TheSikndayRegirtCT; SUNOAY. AUGUST 6

The Inside StoryGOOD MOBNING - Or is It? Has the dismal and dreary

mcather of the put week dampened your spirits? But thereare some rewards. Perhaps, you'll have more time to spendwith your Sunday Register today Our offerings include ninesections with lots of Interesting area news: News One andTwo, Sports, Business, Lifestyle, "Ifonmouth" magazine, TVweek. Comics and the Mini Page

Here are some of the details of what's Inside:

Locally, ftest tubebabies,' face delay

NewsMENTAL HEALTH GOALS - Thomas C. McNally,

newly appointed administrator of the Monmouth CountyHealth Board, believes the two most pressing areas ofmental health care which must be focused on are increasedcommunity service for in-patients and transitional care (orout -patients The objectives of the 47 year old former priestappear on B-2.

LESSON FOR NOVICE BIRDERS - Our veteran birdwatcher, William F. Sandford, explains on B 8 the ethics ofspecies listing. The field birder, whether he be a casualhobbyist or serious student of ornithology, limits his list towild, naturally occurring species and Bill goes on to explainexactly what those terms "wild" and "naturally occurring"mean.

BORDER SURVEILLANCE - Electronic sensors developed at Ft. Monmouth are providing invaulable in one ofthe most massive, yet sensitive police actions in Americanhistory-the struggle to control flow of "Illegal aliens"across the Mexican border into the United States. Details areonRli.

The ArtsTURNING BACK THE CLOCK - A small but delightful

exhibition at the Allen House, Broad St. and Sycamore Ave.,Shrewsbury, is called "Sun, Sin k Sermons" and runsthrough Oct 1. There are wood engravings, etchings, acroupier's chair and a long lace dress, all from "TheMonmouth County Shore in the llth Century."

Staffer Carol Jacobson's story on the exhibit appears onC *

SportsON TOUR - Bob Roma of Mlddletown will Join the

Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference All-Stars In their tourof Yugoslavia this week, but basketball Isn't the only thing onUs mind In an interview with staff writer Bill Zapzlc, Bobreflects on Me - and basketball - at Princeton as he nearsIke ead of his senior year.

(continued)which, at a specific time in a woman's monthly cycle, the eggcells travel from the ovaries to the uterus Retween 2t and 45percent of Infertility la believed caused by blocked or defectiveFallopian tube*. It has been estimated that surgery alleviatesabout 17 percent of cases The mother of the British baby hadblocked Fallopian tubes

One of the expressed concerns Is that the procedure willlead some women, who don't want to bear their own children, topay other women to do it for them.

"I can't tee anyone going through this difficult and, Ipresume, expensive procedure for that," Dr Small said.

"II opens up a kettle of fish that I'm not sure anyone Isprepared to deal with," Dr. Laxlo said

He hypothesized a woman who is a carrier of hemophilia, ahereditary blood defect which afflicts males but Is carried byfemales.

"If you could do a test tube conception, you could tag asperm that will ensure a female child, or you can select afemale embryo from the eggs you've fertilized," Dr. Lazlo said."Instead of risking a male child with IN percent risk ofhemophilia, you can assure the mother a girl baby with no riskof It."

But that genetic engineering has a potential for unworthypurposes — producing a "master race" for example — "andthat raises the question of control — who Is to say we needcontrol and who is qualified to do it, and who does It," Dr. Lazlosaid

The question of who regulates the scientists also was raisedby Arthur Caplan, who teaches medical ethics at ColumbiaUniversity's College of Physicians and Surgeons and is as-sociate for the humanities at the Institute of Society, Ethics andLife Sciences, Hastlngson Hudson, NY.

"Suddenly there the baby was," Mr. Caplan said. "Therewasn't much discussion if it was a good or bad idea, the ethicalIssues weren't aired."

The debate over regulation has grown intense in other areasof genetic research "but this may bring In other Interestedparties, such as the church," he said.

The government controls research it finances by holdingback money "but no one has looked at regulation of research notgovernmental^ funded," Mr. Caplan said. "Large medical

centers get grants and can allocate the money now they want toI think people are convinced something ought to be done. Butwhat1 And how?"

Other questions raised by the laboratory conception are:— Should we be spending money on it? The "test tube

pregnancy" cost HM.OM, excluding the cost of the II yean ofresearch which preceded it, Mr. Caplan said "and some peoplemight think a better way would be to spend the money develop-ing a technique to unblock blocked tubes."

• The fertilization process itself. If a number of eggs arefertilized for one conception, is it abortiom if the unusedembryos are dumped down the drain1

— Is It consistent with a public policy that has declaredoverpopulation a major world threat? That's the classic dilem-ma of public versus private good "and in this case the parentshave benefited more than society is harmed. I don't thinkanyone would argue against that," Mr. Caplan aaid.

— Is the procedure risk-free for mother and child? HerBritish doctors say 12-day-oM Louise Brown "is quite normal."Will malformations show up later?

Joseph Schulman, a geneticist with the National Institute ofChild Health and Human Development, said that the risk ofproducing an unhealthy fetus shouldn't be allowed to stand inthe way of "in vitro" fertilizations - fertilization outside themother's body.

Because of their genetic Inheritance, many couples are atIncreased risk for having abnormal offspring, he said, but "itIsn't general practice In this country to Interfere " with theirreproductive options. Mr. Schulman made his statements Fri-day before a House subcommittee hearing on a bill that wouldestablish a Presidential commission for the study of ethicalproblems in biomedical research. The subcommittee heardpleas (or the United States to finance research on laboratoryfertilization of human embryos, banned here for the past threeyears. The Ethics Advisory Board of the Department of Health,Education and Welfare is expected to consider an applicationfor that research from Vanderbllt University. Nashville, Tenn.,when It meets on Sept. IS.

The chances probably are less than one in It that in vitrofertilization will result in birth of a child, Mr. Schulman said, butthe odds could improve with more research.

BusinessROAD STANDS BUSY - With double-digit inflation a

way of life these days, people are flocking to roadside standstrying to pick up bargains in fruits and vegetables. Butinflation hasn't spared these small merchants either. StaffWitter Iris Rozencwajg visited some of the more popularroadsMe vendors who discuss their problems and outlook forthe rest of the growing season. The story Is on D-l.

Lifestyle

At 9 he's a chess champ

INEXPERIENCE NO BAR TO SUCCESS - BetteArgeris Blanc had virtually no business or professionalbackground — she had worked In a men's wear store for sixmonths. Yet, starting with a modest Investment and, withwomen's intuition and Impulses, has developed two suc-cessful women's sportswear stores in Fair Haven and Al-lenhurst. Staff writer Lisa Blank's story on this enterprisingDeal woman appears on E l

MonmouthNEW LIFESTYLE FOR ADULTS - Although the con-

dominiums at Shadow Lake Village in Mlddletown tend tolook alike, the outdoor activities offered there are among themoat varied anywehre. In the weekly Monmouth cover storyby suffer Linda Ellis we learn of the doings at the Hovna-nian adult community.

IndexDAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Hail Office Htm*T«a Free (71 MOOTsfl Free SM-IIM

Classified Dep< Hi 17M< lrnlaltea DeplSpatts D e *

Aaa Laadtrs ElClassified D4Editorials AtEngagements ElLwts Rakeyser DlMavles ClOMtaarles A4

.... A7B*DlESEl

OildMr WtrM.Stock Market...The SexesWeddksgs

(continued)capturing first place in theamateur division of the tour-nament. The $75 in prizemoney which accompaniedthe title brings John's chessearnings to a grand total of$407.

The prodigy's favoritechess player of all time Is histeacher, Sunil WeermantryOriginally from Sri Lanka,an Island In the Indian Oceanoff the coast of India, Mr.Weermantry now resides inNew Rochelle, NY andtutors John once a week.Rated as a master himself,Mr. Weermantry tied forfirst place In the opendivision of the Connecticutmatches but overall scoredlower than his own pupil.

Of the current WorldChampionship games, Johnexpects Antoly Karpov totake the title.

" I 'd r a t h e r h a v eKorchnoi win even though Idon't like his style. He's justtoo closed," said John in arather cryptic analysis of theworld-famous player.

John himself had the op-portunity to play againstViktor Korchnoi at an Invita-tional exhibition last Sep-tember at the Manhattan

Chess Club in New YorkCity. He lasted a remarkable12 moves before being de-feated by Mr. Korchnoi

"I thought I had goodposition," remarked John.

Back In Harrison, Johnplayed first board for thehigh school chess team Inspite of the fact that he wasonly In the fpourth grade. Hewill probably attend theRanney School, Tinton Falls,In September where hehopes to find an active andstimulating chess team.

The youngster is verystrong in mathmatics andhas been a consistently goodstudent in school, accordingto his mother, Carol, anAsbury Park native.

"John really had to trainhimself In the discipline ofchess. He taught himself tosit still, focus on the gameand lengthen his attentionspan. These things don'tcome naturally to a child andare very important for tour-nament chess," she said.

Mrs. Jarecki added thatwithin a year of learning thegame, John had managed tobecome very serious andprofessional about hisplaying.

John Is the highest rated

player (or his age in the na-tion and ranks fourth or fifthIn the under-11 year oldcatagory. His published rat-ing is 1450 However.this IsInaccurate, according toMrs. Jarecki, because theInternational Chess Feder-ation is seriously backloggedIn its calculations. Unof-ficially, John rates himselfat about 1580.

"The highest rated playerI have beaten was a 1(50. Ionce drew a match thoughwith a player rated at 1M0,"explained John who must

continually face players bet-ter than himself in order toimprove his game.

The future looks verybright Indeed for the youngman and chess appears to bejust one In a multitude ofactivities he envisions in thecoming years.

" I want to be a chessbum-professional, but I'll doother things In my life. I'mgoing to be a doctor, a psy-chiatrist I think, or maybe astock broker because themoney's so good," quippedthe whiz.

THE STATEBy The Asatctted Press

State trooper fined $2,000ELIZABETH - A stale trooper has beet toed R.tM aad

given a • s t r i i l n l prison tern after his convlcttoa on chargeshe defrauded the New Jersey Turnpike Authority of H.M.

Walter J Grabowski, M, of Parttn. who has bee* mpaaaadfrom the force, was placed on three yean probation afterSuperior,Court Judge Chester A Wldenburner suspended a M o4-year prison term.

Grabowski, who has been suspended from his trooper's post,was convicted July 14 of obtaining money by false pretenses aadmisconduct in office

Grabowski was charged with using an official credit card tobill gasoline he didn't buy and splitting the money with a gasstation attendant.

Three injured in chlorine leakLONG BEACH (AP) - Three persons were treated for

breathing chlorine that leaked from a cylinder at a lilt stationoperated by the Ocean County Sewerage Authority.

Treated at the South Ocean County Hospital in Manahawklnfor chlorine Inhalation and released were Brad Haxley, 21, ofManahawkin, Gary O'Boyle, 21, of Brick Township, both em-ployees of the authority, and Grace Rothermen, 51, of Cin-naminson, who was in the vicinity, according to a hospitalspokesman.

The employees discovered the chlorine leak on a routinecheck of the station, located on Long Beach Island, said GeorgeHarrigle, an authority official.

Citizen initiative proposedTRENTON (AP) - A constitutional amendment to permit

New Jersey voters to Initiate and approve legislation throughpetitions and referendums was proposed Friday by state Sen.John Skevln, D-Bergen.

The senator said the passage of the Proposition 11 tax-limitlaw under California's initiative and referendum Influenced hismove.

Skevln said he would Introduce legislation to amend thestate constitution, which would itself require approval of thevoters In a referendum.

Blue Cross measure signedTRENTON (AP) - Special legislation guaranteeing that

Blue Cross will not be allowed to go Into the red again has wonapproval from Gov. Brendan T. Byrne.

To take effect In 1H1, the new law requires the stateinsurance commissioner to approve Blue Cross premium rateshigh enough to guarantee a 2.5 percent surplus.

Blue Cross sought passage of the guarantee in a trade-off forits support of a bill enacted earlier this year extending stateprice controls to all hospital rates.

The bill Byrne signed also allows Blue Cross to offer a widervariety of hospltalization insurance policies and cuts the min-imum size of a large group — the most profitable form of BlueCross plan — from 100 members to 50 members.

Student loans hit $113 millionTRENTON (AP) - The volume of student loans guaranteed

by the New Jersey Higher Education Assistance Authority roseto (HI million for the year that ended June 10.

Higher Education Chancellor T. Edward HoUender reportedthe loan volume Increased by one-third and 58,000 students tookout guaranteed loans. The average amount of the loan was11,949, he said.

The federal loan program allows the state authority topurchase defaulted loans from lending Institutions, saving themfrom loss and making them more willing to give student loans.

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Explosives, gun seizedOLD BRIDGE (AP) -

Guns, ammunition and bomb-making equipment were seizedat an apartment of a 27-year-old man In the Parlln sectionhere.

Peter Brownstein was re-leased on a a directive fromMiddlesex County Superior

Court.

Police charged the com-puter operator with illegalpossession of firearms and ex-plosives after the seized adozen guns, 20,000 rounds ofammunition and bomb-makingequipment from his apart-ment.

WEATHERUcalWealher:Seventy percent probability

of showers for the seventh dayIn a row today will precede twodays of fair, warm and humidtemperatures.

Highs today and tomorrowin the mid to upper 80s, withlows tonight in the Us

Y e s t e r d a y ' s Tem-pera tares:

The high was 71, the lowwas 01, and the temperaturewas 71 at the Register WeatherSUtion at 1 p.m. The humiditywas H and the temperature-humidity Index was 70.

There were .18 Inch of pre-cipitation la the 24-hour periodesiding at I p.m. There weresix cooling degree days, 41 (orthe month, and 580 (or the sea-son.

Taaay'tTMn:Highs 10:17 a.m. and 10:12

p.m.Lorn 4:12 a.m. and 4:15

pmTnattnw'sTWcs:Highs 11:41 a.m. and 10:47

pmLows 4:44 am. and 4:52

pm.For Red Bank and Rumson

hridfe. add two hours; SeaBright, deduct II minutes;LMW .Branch, deduct 15

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29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION

Area struck againSHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, AUGUST 6.1978 T h e Sunday Register A3

Lightning victim criticalI j MARK GRAVEN

HAZLET - A Secaucus child wit listed incritical condition tut night after being struck bylightning In the Italian High School are* - wherelightning has killed two people, Injured severalothers, and struck countless houses in recent years.

Gerard Dargan, 8, of » Barrey St., Secaucuswho was struck by lightning Friday on ConcordDrive, regained consciousness yesterday and wasprogressing satisfactorily at Bayshore CommunityHospital In Holmdel, Dr. Martin R. Swersky, hispediatrician, said last night.

The Secaucus youth was the third person to bestruck by lightning in the neighborhood of RaritanHigh School since 1974.

A high school football player was killed bylightning on the school's practice field in 1174, and a14-year-old youngster was Injured when he wasstruck about a year-and-ahalf ago on Lilian Drive,police said

Another man was killed 15 years ago by lightningin the same area, police said.

Area residents also reported that their houses inthe Hidden Hills and Raritan HUls developmentshave been struck by lightning In recent years

The Incidents In which persons have been struckby lightning have occurred along a line runningnorthwest from the intersection of Concord Driveand Bunker Hill Road, through the northeast cornerof the high school to a point on Lilian Drive betweenMiriam Place and Frances Place, according toPatrolman Phil Noblle.

"It's got to be a high spot," said PatrolmanNoblle of the area that seems to be a frequent targetof lightning strikes.

The Raritan High School grounds, owned by theBoard of Education, is surrounded by a hurricanefence, which encircles ball fields, an elementaryschool and a vocational school, and Includes muchwide open space, according to Mrs. Ann Prentice, 26Lilian Drive.

Mrs. Prentice said she believes the area isvulnerable to lightning because It is wide open, andon high ground.

Mrs Prentice said her own home, which facesthe ball fields, was struck by a lightning bolt lessthan a year ago.

"It went through the screen door, and across thefloor," die recalled. "It burned out the wires in mydishwasher."

Mrs Prentice said that she pulls out the plugs onall appliances when a thunderstorm hits,' becauseher television set was blown out during a previousthunderstorm.

Mrs. Cecelia Lutz, 3 Concord Drive, who lives atthe other end of the imaginary line drawn by police,said her home was struck by a bolt during athunderstorm hut year.

"It came in through my window and hit myfloor," said Mr. Mrs. Lutt. "My daughter and I werestanding in the kitchen.

"I believe we're In a dangerous area, but whatcan you do?" she asked. "1 stay away from thewindows If It's thundering."

The Dargan boy was Injured when he was struckby lightning as he and two other youngsters wereplaying with a metal chain In the street In front ofthe home of Paul Dello Stritto, 21 Concorde Drive,where he was visiting.

The Dargan boy's cousin, Paul, I, and anotherplaymate, Jason Friedman, of 24 Concord Drive,were not Injured, police said. "Gerard and Paulwere swinging a chain between them; Paul droppedhis end, and Gerard was picking it up," said Patrol-man Nobile. "Paul said he saw lightning coming,jumped back, heard a loud boom, saw his friendlying on the ground, and ran Into the house."

The Dargan boy suffered a fractured skull froma fall after being struck, police said.

The youth's hair was singed and he had noresponse In his right foot, police said

Tom O'Connor, II Concord Drive, who wasreportedly leaving his home to catch a plane forGermany for National Guard duty, administeredmouth to mouth resuscitation to the youngster.

Police arrived at the scene about five minuteslater to continue the first aid treatment.

"If you live the first hour, you're usually okay,"said Dr. Swersky. "Lightning is electrical, It causes

an irregular heart beat, and that's how people die."Lightning does not cause skull fractures, he

Doctors can return the heart beat to normal byadministering medicines andor shock treatment, Dr. Swersky said.

lira. Joel Friedman, 24 Concord Drive, said thatthe Dargan boy reportedly gained consclousnious at1 a.m. yesterday morning.

"He told his mother that he was very tired," saidMrs. Friedman. "He counted and remembered theages of his brothers."

Michael PeUettlert, 11 Concord Drive, said hewas In the house at 2 p.m.Friday when the lightningbolt struck, but his daughter actually saw the bolt,which he said made a "gigantic crackUng sound."

His daughter described the bolt as sliver, or-ange, and yellow in color.

"It was a single bolt, out of the blue," MrPellettieri said. "My daughter saw the whole bolt, IIlit up the whole street. My son was so frightenedthat his hands froze to his bike."

Rain didn't start falling until ten minutes afterthe lightning struck, Mr. Pellettieri said.

Lightning is a discharge produced when dif-ferences in ground and atmospheric electricalcharge are large enough to overcome the Insulatingaffect of air, The Sunday Register's weathermansaid.

The discharge may occur within the cloud, be-tween clouds, or between the clouds and the ground,he said.

"There are warning signs," the weathermansaid. "Your hair stands on end, and you fed tinglingIn your toes and fingers."

The area where the lightning strikes have oc-curred Includes a development built about 20 yearsago to the north of Middle Road, and a developmentwhich has gone up within the last few years to thesouth of Middle Road.

Residents on Concorde Avenue report that thereare plenty of high TV. antennas that would haveseemed a more Inviting target for the bolt whichstruck Friday.

Fire fatal to 2 men, 40 horses(continued)

oner's report comes back," hesaid.

The bodies were taken toPerth Amboy General Hospi-tal.

The fire destroyed twobams at the racing stable onFederal Road In this Mid-dlesex County community, po-lice said

Losses have been estimatedat 12 million In livestock, andabout a million dollars to thebams, which contained veter-inary equipment.

General manager FredDonaldson said Ftllon "de-clined racing" last night atRoosevelt Raceway at West-bury, Long Island.

One employee, Richard D.Zubay of Honticello, N.Y., re-

portedly escaped by divingthrough a window after heawoke and discovered the fire.

Eight fire departments with125 fire fighters fought theBut,

The blacksmith killed in thefire was one of two black-smiths employed at the 70-acreCapital Hill Farm. The farmhas about S5 employees, In-cluding a full-time veter-

inarian and four trainers.The farm buildings Include

two barns and a foaling barn,and a five-eighths mile trackfor working the horses. One ofthe barns has a swimming pool- 35 feet In diameter and 11feet deep — for the horses.

About 150 horses wearFUlon's colors. On any givenday, FUlon's horses can befound at the Meadowlands,

Freehold, Brandywlne, Roo-sevelt, Yonkers, Liberty Bellor Sportsman's Fark in Chica-go.

Filion also has a farm inCanada, and the Filion familycorporation has its main olficein Montreal.

Donaldson, the farm's gen-eral manager, is married toFUlon's sister.

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A4 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY N J SUNDAY AUGUST 6 19 78

OBITUARIES

Frank Fontaine,56,heart attack victim

SPOKANE (AP) - Come-dian Frank Fontaine finishedhis fourth encore before J.0O0

\ persons and accepted a checkHor 125,000 which he said hewbuld donate fur heart re-search Moments later, he laydead off stage

The man, once known tomillions as the irrepressibleand insouciant Crazy Gug-genheim' died of an apparentheart attack Friday night

He was coming off the

family — the Fontaines had 11children - he turned down aHollywood contract when hewas discharged from the Armyafter World War II

Instead, he began touringthe East as a comedian withthe Vaughn Monroe Band.Fontaine became so popularbe was signed for Ed Sullivan'sfirst "Toast of the Town" tele-vision show

In 1M8 Fontaine moved tothe West Coast and later ap-

stage Just behind the curtain, peared In 12 motion pictures,he said Danny, help me," including "Here Comes thesaid Dan Splain, Fontaine's Groom" with Jerry Lewis andlongtime fnend "Nancy Goes to Rio" with

His last appearance was Bing Crosbypan of 3 benefit show for the However, homesicknessinternational convention of the and the cost ol commuting per-Fraternal Order of Eagles smded Fontaine to return to

Splain, the organization's I*0*0"' 1J l t l n* " " n»K»tclubdirector of government rela- circuit and accepting guest lei-lions, said Fontaine, 56, had evtslon appearances with suchDt^n tADO£u tO £i?rVP A**, ffrflnri *»•**"* uu3mc;>o dial ^ as uvwia,

marshal for FOE's Aerie- 3 i c k P a r r ' ( i a r > M o o r e a n d

Grand Auxiliary parade today J « * Benny."The parade will roll as In the summer of 1M2.

Frankje would have wanted Jackie Gleason called him toit' spiam said start (lie ball rolling for what

Hi- died doing what he has been termed one of theloved," he said, "and whether happiest relationships in showits a nightclub performance or business» parade, the show must-go After DO minutes with aon" voice coach, Fontaine de-

The show for Fontaine, a veloped the gurgling deliverynative of Cambridge, Mass , that was Crazy Guggenheim'sbegan at age 16 when he won a trademark for the four-yearMajor Bowes Amateur Hour run of Gleason's "Americancompetition by doing Im- Scene Magazine" televisionpressions of Lionel Bar- showrymore, Edward G. Robinson, The day before he died,Jimmy Duranle, Ca'ry Grant Fontaine added a line toand James Cagney Splaln's copy of his auto-

Thai same year, he mar- biography. It read: " P S .rted his childhood sweetheart Right now, I'm putting togeth-Alma and described his main er a children's show which Iambition "to be as well liked hope will soon be seen coast toand as great a performer as coast."my father " Fontaine's father Fontaine's body was beingwas a guitarist, his mother a flown to his hometown,vaudeville chorus girl Winchester, Mass., for funeral

Because of his growing arrangements, Splain said.

Miss Anne Holmes,had trucking firm

LONG BRANCH - Miss Texas. Born In Perth Amboy,

Joseph R U « M

FREEHOLD - JosephRusso, M, of MM MiramarParkway, Miramar, Fla , diedFriday In Freehold Area Hos-pital.

Mr. Riuao bad been visitinga daughter, Mrs. Agnes Addonizzo, of U Wellington Road,here, when he was stricken 111

Mr. Russo operated thefarmer Uda Hotel, a summerhotel Long Branch, until hisretirement in 1MJ.

He was born In Italy andhad lived In Newark almost allhis life

Surviving in addition toMrs Addonlzzo are his wife,Mrs. Lee Catalano Eusso; ason, Gene Russo of Hollywood,Fla., another daughter, MrsEvelyn Campanella of WestOrange, a brother, WilliamRusso of Hollywood, Fla., 10grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren

The Hlgglns MemorialHome, here, is In charge ofarrangements

Richard C. MillerJACKSONVILLE, N.C.

N.C. - Richard C. Miller. 57,formerly of Keyport, N.J., diedThursday at his home hereBorn in Keyport, he lived herefor the past 20 years.

He retired from the MarineCorps as a master sergeantafter serving 20 years.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. CUa Miller; his step-father, Albert Poling Sr. ofKeyport; two brothers, AlfredPoling Jr. of Aberdeen N.J.,and Donald Poling of Keyport,and two sisters, Mrs. EleanorKeller of Aberdeen, and MissIsabelle Poling?of Keyport.

Vance in move for peace

Frank FMlalae

Peler A. GallagherMONMOUTH BEACH -

Peter A. Gallagher, 77, of 17West Street, died Friday at hishome

Born in Scotland, he lived inBrooklyn, NY. , before movinghere 30 years ago

Mr. Gallagher was a sheetmetal worker for ConsolidatedEdison in New York City, for45 years before retiring 12years ago

He was a communicant ofthe Roman Catholic Church ofthe Precious Blood, here.

Surviving are his widow,M r s M a r g a r e t S i c eGallagher; a daughter, MrsMarie M. Lackner of WestLong Branch; two brothers,John Gallagher of Brooklyn,N Y , and George Gallagher of M r 8 - L u c > P " e 8 t l y

(continued)Before Vance's arrival,

Cairo radio reflected the grow-ing bitterness In Egypt, de-nouncing Begin as a "racistdictator" who claims to wantpeace but insists on keepingArab lands occupied In the 1M7war.

A senior U S officialaboard Vance's jetliner eludedthe Egyptians for the attack,saying "The less personal references either side makes, thebetter off we'll be."

Vance was described asopen-minded and It was re-ported his mission could in-clude these new moves:

—Proposing the UnitedStates draw a peace plan

-Shifting negotiations toGeneva and including all theArab parties and the SovietUnion in what would amount toa reconvening of the old Gene-va conference that met foronly a few days in December

1I7J and January 1174.-Appo int ing a specia l

American mediator In an ef-fort to break the impasseSpeculatyon centers aound ahalf dozen possibilities, includ-ing Vice President Walter F.Mondale and Sol II LuiowiU,a former New York busi-nessman who served as co-chairman of the Americanteam that negotiated the Pan-ama Canal treaties.

Israeli Justice MinisterShmuel Tamir said in a broad-cast interview yesterday,"There is room for nego-tiations but no room for dicta-tion " He was summing up theBegin government's view ofSadat's demand that it agree

other mind of face-to-faceUfts during this visit. Planslor • new oonference wereshelved, however, after Ssdatmade his demand last week forIsraeli territorial concessions

"I think that the best thing Ican do at this point Is not talkmuch, hut to go over and sitdown and meet with the twoleaden," Vance told reportersbefore leaving Washington Fri-day night

Vance will find Israeli lead-e n showing more outwardsigns of unity than they were amonth ago, when the opposi-tion attacked Begin's peacepolicy and Sadat met separate-ly In Austria with Weizman, amoderate In the Begin govern-

to give up all occupied Arab ment, and opposition Laborland as a precondition for Party leader Shimon Peres,starting new direct talks.

Vance, who took part in ameeting of the Israeli and

"Sadat's attempt to cause asplit In Israel and to under-mine the prime minister's

Egyptian foreign ministers in position didn't come off. It

in an article Friday la thenewspaper Yediot Aharoaot.

Rabin said both Sadat andBegin must become more flex-ible and suggested that "a dra-matic step" Is needed to getaround Sadat's refusal to meetBegin.

"It would be a wise move,"Rabin said, for PresidentCarter "to Invite the Egyptianpresident and Israel's primeminister now to a three-waymeeting In Washington."

Such a summit is one possi-bility Carter might consider IfVance falls to restart directpeace talks.

Washington apparently Isnot ready to risk the possibilityof offending Israel or Egypt byspelling out its own peace plan,and neither Israel nor Egypt isanxious for the Soviets to takea hand in the peace process atGeneva.

Ijgjptiai l u/li:ifiii l l u i l U K i a 1" JJU&lUUf] UiUIl I IUIIIC Ull. 11 -

Britain last month, originally failed," former Labor Prime M l 11 ( T V W l l l l H T Hhad expected to preside at an- Minister Yitzhak Rabin wrote

United Negro College Funddrive headed by Mrs. White

Anne C. Homesack Holmes, ofJS5 Ocean Boulevard, diedThursday at St Luke'sEpiscopal Hospital in Houston,

Mn*. PatrickCorrivrau

HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Mn. Lillian A Corrtveau, 48,of Havens Bridge Road, diedWednesday at Freehold AreaHospital. Freehold.

Bom in Lowell, Mass., sheresided here for 12 years.

She was a communicant ofSt Veronica's Roman CatholicChurch

Surviving are her husband,Patrick Corriveau; a son Pa-trick Corriveau, III, ofLakewood, a daughter, Mrs.Lea A. Dziurzynskl of Alpha;her mother, Mrs Marion Riel-ly of Thoroughfare; twobrothers, Alphy Leavltt ofSeattle, Wash., and RonaldLeavllt of Woodbury, and twograndchildren

The Clayton Funeral Home,here, is in charge of arrange-ments

MM. Alma PhillippKEYPORT - Mrs Alma B

Phillipp. 81, Florence Ave.,died Friday at the OakvlewNursing Home, Sayrevllle

Born in Long Branch, Mrs.Phillipp was a lifelong boroughresident

She was a member ofCalvary United MethodistChurch, here

Mrs Phillippe was thewidow of the William J Phil-lipp Sr , who died in 1IM

She Is survived by twodaughters, Mrs EleanorFranz of Union Beach, andMrs Alma Homing of Berkley,Mich , a brother, GeorgeRinear of Port Monmouth, anda sister. Mrs. Mary Bailey ofFreehold, 12 grandchildrenand 10 great-grandchildren

The Bedle Funeral Home,here, Is In charge of arrange-ments

KHCordofTtionlu- I . MKS GEMLDINE CAUHA -w«vW ptrMnolly Ilk* lo monk oil whoknew ontf iovtd my htrtftond. Dr JohnA COMifO

THANK you - Slnctrtlr, lor yovrhtnd and rhougftrfvl tatwttiloni of

Death Notices

HOLMES —Aflrw Cot W M I End. N J . on Awo ). Itrt Vittr of Ellom A . Jun* P . Frank andW*phm Holmti and Mr t Row HCvr Fun.101 Mull SI • l i M I I I . CCnurctl. Well End. on Monday df I I . »a m VltMoilOn <* ptt John C Day I>Wncrol Mom*. « WWwiJOt Av* , R*d

she was a Little Silver residentbefore moving here 15 yearsago.

Miss Holmes was presidentof Interboro Trucking Co., inMetuchen. She was a chartermember of the Raman TrafficClub and the New Jersey Mo-tor Truck Association in NewBrunswick, and of the Truck-ing Employers Association inNew York City.

She was listed In Who's WhoIn America.

Surviving are two brothers,Frank Holmes of Fords, andStephen Holmes of Matawan;threee sisters, the MissesEileen A and Miss Jane P.Holmes, with whom she lived,and Mrs. Rose H. carr of Middletown.

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

Mrs. ElizabethDavison

OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Elizabeth S. Davlson, 86,of II Skinner Drive, died Fri-day at Jersey Shore MedicalCenter in Neptune

Mrs. Davison lived here allher life

Surviving are her husband,Leroy Davison Sr.; three sons,Kenneth Davison, here, LeRoyDavison Jr. of Belmar, andWilliam Davison of Zalrlco,Fla.; six grandchildren, and 11great-grandchildren.

The Buckley Funeral Homein Asbury Park is in charge ofarrangements.

Mrs. Rbsie MyersFREEHOLD - Mrs Rosle

Lee Myers, 72, of 30 Parker St.,died Thursday at the John LMontgomery Medical Home inFreehold Township.

Bom in Adel, Ga , she livedhere for 32 years.

She was a member of theOrder of the Eastern Star,Plant City, Fla.

She was the widow of RubenMyers, who died in 1MB

Surviving are two sons,James Myers of Willow Grove,Pi . , and Le Roy Myen ofJacksonville, Fla.; two daugh-ters, Mn. Jweda L Daniels,with whom she lived, and MissJaunita Myers of Brooklyn,N Y ; four brothers, John,Frank, Jack and HavenMorris, all of Ashburn, Ga.;two sisters, Mn. Tilda John-son and Mrs Ida Calhoun, bothof Add, Ga.; I] grandchildren,and eight great-grandchildren

The Hlgglns MemorialHome is In charge of arrange

California; two sisters, JanetHellners and Miss MargaretGallagher, both of Brooklyn,and three grandchildren.

The Anderson and CutaloFuneral Home in Red Bank isin charge of arrangements.

Clayton F. HoffmanKEYPORT - Clayton F

Hoffman, 80, of Bethany Man-or, died Thmsday at BayshoreCommunity Hospi ta l inHolmdel.

Mr. Hoffman moved herefrom Old Bridge seven yearsago

He was a printer for theBorden Company In New YorkCity for 20 years, retiring 15years ago.

He was a Navy veteran ofWarld War I and a member ofWorldWarl Molly Pitcher Bar-racks In Keansburg. He wasalso a former member of aMasonic Lodge in New YorkCity.

His wife, the former AbigailLittle, died in 1970.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs Joan H. Ellen of Win-nelka, 111., a stepbrother, Wil-liam Teaz of Freeport, NY. ;and one grandson

The Day Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

Bernard DudaOLD BRIDGE - Bernard

Duda, 70, of Hightstown Road,died Friday at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital In Perth Am-boy.

Mr. Duda lived in RosellePark before moving here 20years ago

DOVER - Mrs. LucyPriestly, 81. of 15 Third Ave.,died Friday at Rlvervlew Hos-pital, Red Bank.

Bom in Yorkshire, Eng-

RED BANK - MrsKatharine E White of RedBank will serve as the Mon-mouth County Area Chairmanfor the 1178 United Negro Col-lege Fund Campaign, it wasannounced today by UNCFGeneral Campaign ChairmanJohn J Horan, Chairman andChief Executive Officer ofMerck & Co., Inc.

In kicking off the 1078 fund-drive, a goal of |70O,0OO hasbeen set for the state-widecampaign and the Monmouthcommunity has accepted agoal of M.500.00, she said

In praising the work of (heFund, Mrs White stated, "The

41 colleges that the UNCF rep-resents are a vital national re-source that supplies the nationwith 85 percent of its blackphysicians, 75 percent of Itsblack PH.D's and most of theleaders in the black communi-ty."

Mrs. White went on to say"in supporting the activities ofthese colleges, the UNCFmakes an important contribu-tion to the country by enlarg-ing its resevolr of talented,w e l l - e d u c a t e d , h i g h l ymotivated young people."

The 1078 goal of the nationalcampaign Is $17 million. Thegifts to the Fund are used by

before moving here a yearago.

Mrs Priestly was a 50-yearmember of the Order of theEastern Star, Ruth Chapter 12Milltown. She was also a mem-ber of the Atlantic HighlandsUnited Methodist Church.

She was the widow of TomPriestly, who died In 1969

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs Lucille Van Doren, withwhom she lived; a brother, re-tired British Army Col. TomJagger of Camberly, England;a sister, Mrs. Gawkrodger ofYorkshire, England; threegrandchildren and four great-grandchildren

Posten's Funeral Home inAtlantic Highlands is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Mary NoonanL O C U S T - Mrs. Mary

Hartshorne Noonan, 81, ofHartshorne Road, died Fridayat here home.

Mrs. Noonan was a lifelongresident of this area.

She was the widow of Wil-liam James Noonan.

Mrs. Noonan was past pres-ident of the Mlddletown HealthAssociation and a member ofthe township BicentennielCommittee.

She was a member of AllSaints Episcopal Church, here.

Samuel Joffee, ownedbar and trailer park

the member colleges to assistneedy students and to developnew educational programs de-signed to eliminate the educa-tion gap and generally im-prove the quality of education.

A. Dean Swift, President ofSean, Roebuck and Company,is the National CampaignChairman.

The UNCF was founded in1M4 as a voluntary member-ship organization throughwhich 41 private, fully-ac-credited colleges and univer-sit ies with predominantlyMack student bodies conduct ajoint, nation-wide appeal forfinancial support.

"An all-out effort by theMonmouth community i sabsolutely essential" Mrs.White said, "to the success ofthis year's fund-raising drive."

TRENTON. (AP) - Thewinning number in New Jer-sey's Pick-It Lottery yester-day was 421. A straight betpays 1176.50, the box pays 121and front and back pa in pay$17.50

The winning number In thePick-It Lottery Friday was912. A straight bet pays 1232.50,the box pays $3(1.50 and frontand back pairs pay 121

The winning Pick Fournumber Is 9867. A straight betpays 12,734.50 and the box pays$113.50.

WELFAREFRAUD

INMONMOUTHCOUNTY...

thouM IM r*pertM> loMonmouth County

(o.rd of Social Santera

Call 431-61328:30 A.M. to 4 P.M.

MONDAY THBU nHDATor wrtta

P.O. M X 30O0FroohoM, N.J. 07728

HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Samuel Joffee, 78, of StuartSt., former owner of the SamJoffee Tavern, and of theHoweU Trailer Park, died Fri-day in Freehold Area Hospital,Freehold Township.

Mr. Joffee was bom In NewYork City, and moved here in1926.

He owned the tavern until1955, and the trailer park onRoute 9, here, until his retire-

ment In 1963.He was a member of the

Old Guard of the Point Pleas-ant Senior Citizens Group.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Rose Cohen Joffee; twodaughters, Mrs. PrisciUa Jof-fee, at Home, and Mrs. LucilleKoenig of Freehold Township,and five grandchildren.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

STEVEN JAY KOMAR, M.D.

Announces the opening of his officefor

General Internal Medicineoffice hours: By appointmenl

291-2820

77 Memorial Pkwy. Atlantic Highlands

Jp§eph KimbleOLD BRODGE * Joseph

Kimble, 71, of BirchwoodDrive, Cliffwood Beach, diedFriday at home.

Bom in Newton, he livedhere for 35 years.

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II and a member ofthe American Legion post inCliffwood.

He was a former memberof the police auxiliary In Aber-deen Township, and a member

of the Laurence Harbor SeniorCitizens Club.

He was the husband of thelate Elsie Johnston Kimble,who died two months ago.

Surviving are a brother,Edgar Kimble of Edison; andthree sisters, Mrs. LillianKuhrt of Sussex, Mrs. RuthVryhof of Newark and Mrs.Marion Burd of Belleville

The Day Funeral Home inKeyport is in Charlie of ar-rangements.

UXXtUM TWP

He was a retired self-em- She also belonged to the Seaployed painter Bright Beach Club In Sea

Surviving are his widow, Bright, and to the Colony ClubMrs. Dorothy Stalmlnskl and the Cosmopolitan Club,Duda; a son, Bernard R. Duda both In New York City,of Middletown, a brother,Louis Duda, also of Mid. Surviving are two daugh-dletown; two sisters, Mrs. ters, Mrs. EUen Adams andEmma Zygo of Roselle Park, Miss Margaret Noonan, bothand Mrs Stella Myers of Co- here; two grandchildren, andIonia, and three grandchildren, one great-grandchild.

The Day Funeral Home in Posten's Funeral Home inKeyport is in charge of ar- Atlantic Highlands Is in chargerangements. of arrangements.

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SHREWSBURY N J SUNOAY. AUGUST « 1978 The Sunday Register AS

I2i==yL= 41 drown when bus plunges into lakeMay approve televised trials EASTMAN, Quebec (AP)

- Divers groping along UwNEW YORK - Chances that the nation's legal estab- murky bottom of a lake lound

ttrtiranl will nick the use ol cameras and broadcast equipmentla the aaUon's courtrooms appeared to Improve yesterday

The chairman of the American Bar Association's ethicscommittee announced his panel's implicit endorsement of aproposal to relax longtime ABA rules against such mediacoverage

Lewis Van Dusen, a Philadelphia lawyer, presented hiscommittee's proposed changes In the ABA's code of ethics,which serves as a model for federal and state laws.

Scientists ready Venus probeMOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif - The second American space-

craft aimed at the surface of Venus, an inhospitable planetenrouded In clouds and mystery, begins its 2M million mileJourney tomorrow from Florida's Kennedy Space Center.

Pioneer Venus 2 will scatter five probes through the hostileVenuslan atmosphere to learn if there is any chance of Earth —a water-rich phinet on which life thrives - becoming the dry,desolate, lifeless world that Venus appears to be

The spacecraft Includes a transporter vehicle called a busferry and four mlniships which are destined to crash into theplanet's surface. It will Join a sister ship that's already en route.

Although launched three months after its sister ship,Pioneer Venus 1 Is taking a more direct route and Is due toarrive at its destination on Dec. 9, less than a week after thefirst Pioneer gets to Venus.

Christina back in AthensATHENS, Greece - Christina Onassls flew Into Athens

from Moscow yesterday, only five days after her marriage toSergei Kauiov, an out-of-work Soviet Communist, airport policereported.

They said the 27-year-old Christina, one of the world'swealthiest women, was escorted by four persons, but they didnot know if Kauzov, 37, was one if them.

The state-controlled Greek television network said, how-ever, that she had arrived alone. It quoted airport officials assaying she was met by Paul Ioannldes, who was head ofOlympic Airways when the airline was owned by the Onassisfamily

Thorpe gets confidence voteBARNSTABLE, England — Jeremy Thorpe, former head of

Britain's Liberal Party, won a confidence vote from local partyleaders yesterday despite an Indictment accusing him of con-spiring to murder a male model who claimed he and Thorpeonce were lovers.

The party executive committee in North Devon, Thorpe'sparliamentary district, issued a statement expressing "fullconfidence" In the 4t-year-old legislator after a Jty-hour meet-ingwlthhim.

Oil firms hopeful on drillingTULSA, Okla. — The oil Industry is remaining cautiously

optimistic about exploration of the U.S. outer continental shelf,although It has produced more disappointments than oil, apetroleum Industry publication says.

The Oil and Gas Journal reports in its Aug. 7 issue theIndustry is not ready to turn away from the frontier exploration,In spite of continuing high risks, soaring costs and difficulties inacquiring leases.

the wreckage ol a bus yesterday that plunged into the wa-ter when Us brakes apparentlytailed, trapping Inside most ofthe 48 persons aboard.

Police said 41 drowned andmany of the victims werehandicapped persons return-ing from a theater excursion.

Only the bus driver and sixvolunteers accompanying thehandicapped passengers man-aged to escape after the vehi-cle failed to make a sharp turnat the bottom of a hill and shotoft the roadway Into Lacd'Argent, SO miles southeast ofMontreal.

Officials said the body of a72-year-old woman was foundIn the lake. Bodies of the othervictims were believed to bestill in the bus.

The officials said they didnot plan to remove the bodiesindividually and would hoistthe bus to recover all ot thevictims.

Alain Pouliot, one of theseven survivors, said the vehi-cle floated for about fiveminutes before it sank in 60feet of water.

"Everybody in the bus w«syelling, Help! Help!1 " hesaid. Moments later it sank,settling into mud three feet

provided by a supermarketchain

Pouliot said the driver reauied the brakes failed as heheaded down the hill.

"The bus started to speed,and the driver told me to telleveryone to get set because hewas going to do a M-degreeturn," said Pouliot. "But at thespeed we were going, hecouldn't turn and drove rightInto the water." Police esti-mated the bus was traveling atabout M mph

Pouliot said he got the busdoor open and the first thing hesaw was a boat anchored off-shore. "1 swam for the boatThere was nobody on shore soI yelled for help."

He said residents came run-ning from nearby summer cot-tages but they could not freethe boat from Its mooring.

Pouliot said his wife es-caped from the bus through awindow "I don't know how shemade It to shore, because shedoesn't swim."

Constable Alain Perron tolda news conference that police"have already Investigated thedriver and he was In perfectcondition - no alcohol, noth-ing."

Donald Rake, a student vis-iting the area for the weekend

bus sank and with another mantook I rowboat out to wheresurvivors were shouting Inthedarkness

"They were panicking andwe were afraid they wouldgrab us by the neck or some-thing, so we Just pulled themInto our boat. There werethree or four people in the wa-ter. I'm not even sure howmany we pulled into shore ex-cept I think It was a womanand two men," Rake said.

"They got oft the bus lorthe show and were happilysinging a song, somethingabout a little biid with featherson It* back," said BenoltCliche, an. employee at theTheatre de la Marjolaine Hesaid after the play "they werereally happy. They had seen afunny show and It mite themlaugh a lot"

They boarded the bus,which then turned onto aroughly paved road that dropsalmost immediately into asharp descent tor about two-thirds of a mile to the lake.

"Imagine how the news isreceived here in a town of 9,000where everybody knows eve-rybody else," said the Rev.Guy Gilbert ot Notre Dame deToute Joie parish In Asbestos.

"There is one fellow who

UN.ONBEACH-TheUn-ion Beach Board of Health, inconjunction with the Mon-mouth County Red Cross, issponsoring a free blood pres-sure testing clinic open to allBayshore area residents onAugust 10 at the MemorialSchool, Morningside Avenue,from 12:30-4:30 p.m.

deepPolice said It had drifted

about 150 yards out onto the c l i n i c o n A u g . 1 0lake before It Went down

The Friday night tragedywas the worst bus accident InCanadian history.

Most of the victims weremembers of the Society of Infirmed and Handicapped of theAsbestos Region and ranged inage from 14 to 86. Two were inwheelchairs, but the rest werebelieved able to move withoutaid. Some were mentally hand-icapped and others had a vari-ety of physical ailments. Alsoamong the dead were twonuns, a priest and parents ofsome of the disabled persons.

The group was returninghome to the nearby miningtown of Asbestos about mid-night after seeing a French-language comedy called "ASimple Double Wedding" inEastman. It was a special per-formance for the handicappedgroup. Free tickets had been

gsaid he arrived soon after the got oul but he left his wife and

his sjn in the bus," he said.

Blood p T u r e home."The worst previous Canadi-

an bus accident was July 31,1953, when an express bustraveling from Toronto toMontreal crashed Into a ditchat Motrisburg, Ontario, killing20 and injuring 19. Just twomonths ago, 12 schoolboys anda teacher drowned in a lake onthe Quebec-Ontario borderwhen ihWr canoes capsized Ina storm during an outing.

aKeystone SavingNEPTUNE -ASDURY PARK-MANALAPAN

How to helpsomeone who'schokinon f

HE4LMINGHAND

I I IChoking on food is a leading cause of

accidental death. That's why everyone shouldknow the Heimlich Maneuver—a simple, effectivetechnique anyone can perform to save the lifeof a choking victim. The chart shown here gives youstep-by-step instructions. Cut it oul and hang it upin your kitchen so that everyone d

In your family knows whatto do if faced witha choking emergency.

Iliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij^cf

HEIMLICH MANEUVERHelp Me! I am Choking on Food.An important first step is knowing when aperson is choking on food. Dr. Heimlichadvocates a universal signal

—the victim grasps his neck between thumband index finger of one hand—to indicate foodchoking.

Whenjhe Choker is Standing• Stand behind the choker and wrap your arms

around his waist.• Make alist and place it thumb side against the

choker's abdomen — slightly above the naveland below the rib cage.

• Grasp your fist with your other hand and pressinto the choker's abdomen with a quickupward thrust.

• Repeat several timesif necessary.

When the Choker is Sitting• Stand behind the choker's chair and perform Ihe maneuver

in the same manner.S

When the Choker is Lying DownS • Make sure he is lying on his back.

• Face the choker, kneeling astride his hips.• With one ol your hands on top of the other, place the heel of the

bottom hand on the abdomen slightly above the navel andbelow the rib cage.

• Press into the abdomen with a quickupward thrust.

• Repeat several times if necessary.• If the choker vomits, quickly place him

on his side and wipe out hismouth to prevent aspiration.

CAUTION:This is not a "bear hug" and the potentialrescuer should not squeeze his arms against the victim whileperforming Ihe maneuver.

_ _ ^

Blue CrossBlue Shieldof New Jersey

SURVIVORS — Survivors Alain Paullot. center, and his wife Lucle, right, archelped from the scene of a bus accident which claimed 41 victims after fhcbus plunged Into Lac I'Argent, 80 kilometers southeast of Montreal earlyyesterday. Assisting th«m Is Gerard Cote, a director of a school for thehandicapped, which most of the victims attended.

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842-2727

The Sunday Register Press freedom faces severe test^ ^^ ——— UffaikL>«i tkat that kr'm I h i l i Batf IW

Ksubllsh.il in in* - PublMhed bj Tin Ked Bank Hrualrr

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

Thomas .1 Bly

Executive Editor

William F Sandford

Associate Editor

A6

Charles C. TriblehornSunday Editor

SUNDAY. AUGUST 6. 1978

Waiting?

•y SIEUV CONOIAN

TRENTON-Freedom of the press, part of IketoumUUai w which this coontry w»s built, facesaw of 1U mot* tevere tesU right here In NewJeney In Ike Hfht by reporter Myron A. Farterand Us newspaper, the New York Times, topreserve the confidentiality of Mr. Fsrber's notes.

In Ike anti-media atmosphere of the past dec-ade, the court* have gradually chipped away alpress freedom. They chopped off a big chunk of itwith a decision Hay 31 by the U.S. Supreme Courtallowing police to raid newspaper offices on nomore authority than a search warrant from afriendly magistrate.

And a bigger chunk yet will fall by the waysideIf Mr. Farber and the Times lose their battle tokeep his notes confidential and out of the pryingeyes of toe courts and others.

Despite the alleged protection afforded by theUS Constitution and the Shield Laws of NewJersey ind New York, Mr. Farter and the Timeswere ordered by a Superior Court Judge in BergenCounty to turn over to him the notes Mr. Farberaccumulated during his investigation into 11 mys-terious deaths at Klverdell Hospital In Oradell in

mmMr. Farber's reporting led to reopening of the

case by Bergen County authorities and the Indict-ment ol Dr. Mario E. Jascalevlch on five counts ofmurder, allegedly by Injections of curare, apowerful muscle relaxant. Two of the murdercharges have since been dismissed during thedoctor's trial, which is now In progress.

It was al the request of Dr. Jascalevich'sattorney, who wanted to rummage through Mr.Farber's notes, that Superior Court Judge WilliamJ. Arnold issued the order for the reporter and theTunes to produce those notes. When they refused,their arguments about constitutional and statu-tory protection were brushed aside and they wereheld In contempt of court.

Now Mr. Farber is in Jail and the Times mustbegin paying a 15,000 a day fine, the temporarystays of those penalties they had obtained fromthe State Supreme Court and the U.S. SupremeCourt having been exhausted. The Jail sentenceand the fine will continue indefinitely until theycomply with the court order.

And that's Just the penalty for civil contempt.Both Mr. Farber and the Times also were

VIEW FROMTRENTON

found guilty of criminal contempt. For this, MrFarter was sentenced to another six months inJail, to be served after he turns over his notes, andthe Times fined another IIOO.OM Mr -Farber alsomust pay $2,000 personally in fines.

Those are heavy-duty sentences . Even theMatawan teachers, who openly defied a state lawagainst strikes by public employes, received max-imum sentences of only M days In Jail — laterreduced on appeal to seven days and then com-muted by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne — for contempof court when they refused to obey a back-to-workorder.

Mr. Farter and the Times, on the other hand,had the law on their side — or so one would havethought until Judge Arnold stepped in. In additionto the constitutional guarantee of freedom of thepress, they specifically had the New Jersey ShieldLaw which grants reporters the privilege lo refuseto disclose "In any legal or quasi-legal proceedingor before any investigative body, including, butnot limited to, any court, grand. Jury, petit Jury,administrative agency, the Legislature or legisla-tive committee, or elsewhere" any informationobtained in the course of their work or the sourceof I t

But Judge Arnold ignored all that and orderedthat Mr. Farber's notes be turned over to him sothat he could determine whether they would benecessary to ensure that Dr. Jascalevlch receivesa fair trial. Mr. Farber and the Times haven'teven been given a hearing on their assertion ofconstitutional and statutory authority for theirposition, although one now Is scheduled tor Sept18.

It's incredulous enough that Mr. Farber is inJail In spite of the law on his side, but It's even

tkat he's there M t tarsomething kc wrote bat tor refusing Is yteM hisprivate files

the demand far Mr. Farters flies clearly laaothing but a nshu« expedlUoR oa the part of DrJascalevlch and his attorney, with the aid of thecourt. For what conceivably coald Mr. Farberhave hi his notes and files that would affect thedoctor's ability to receive a fair trial?. It it naevidence atone on which Dr. Jascalevtch wasindicted and it is the evidence alone oa which hewiD be convicted or acquitted. The indictment washanded up on the basis of evidence submitted tothe grand jury by the prosecutor, which is avail-able to the doctor as it Is to any defendant In acriminal action.

The prosecution has no more access to areporter's private tiles than, the defense no Dr.Jascalevlch can't claim he's at a disadvantagethere. And any information a reporter might beable to gather In the coarse of an Investigation,any lawyer — with the subpoena process availableto Mm through the courts - should be able togather better and quicker.

By directing a reporter to tum over his or herprivate notes, the court is making the reporter aninvestigative arm of the legal system. It takes noImagination to foresee the chilling effect suchaction can have In drying up news sources for thevarious media.

Without the assurance that their anonymitywill be protected, many would be tipsters undoub-tedly would be reluctant to pass along any In-formation or suspicions they had about wrong-doing to a reporter. And without that Initial clue toget started, or without some Information suppliedto them In confidence by a few Insiders along theway, reporters would have a hard time puttingtogether any investigative stories.

But Mr. Farber and the Times appear unwill-ing, at present, to give the courts the opportunityto (ace that dilemma. They're hanging tough andseem ready to see this fight out regardless of cost.

The attempt of the court to force Mr. Farberand the Times to tum over his files isn't the firstsuch case by far. But It has gained nationalprominence because of the stature of the Timesand if Dr. Jascaievich prevails It surely will giverise to a flood of such coercive actions In thefuture. In the end. the press could be effectivelymuzzled.

Tax revolt no passing fancy

Use of the reservoirEfforts to permit public use of the

624-acre Swimming River Reservoir,which have been under way for morethan a dozen years, have been re-newed.

Monmouth Consolidated WaterCompany owns the reservoir. Its pres-ident, Michael Caponigro, says thefirm is willing to lease it to the countyfor 60 years for $10 provided the coun-ty is willing to maintain and police theproperty.

In an exclusive story written byBarbara Katell of The Register'sFreehold bureau, it was revealed thatit's possible a few Colts Neck resi-dents whose property is adjacent tothe reservoir arc keeping others in thecounty from fishing or boating there.

Because of legitimate complaintsof the Colts Neck people about litter-ing and other abuses of their land suchas trespassing, the reservoir has tech-nically been "closed to fishing" by thewater company. That prohibitionhasn't deterred a few fishermen fromusing the reservoir, and some of themclaim that is the home of the mostspectacular largemouth bass to befound anywhere in New Jersey.

The county's Parks and Recrea-tion Commission is in possession of amanagement plan for supervising andregulating use of the property if it isopened for fishing. It was drafted bythe Bass Anglers Sportsmen's Society.

James J. Truncer, secretary-di-rector of the parks commission, isamong those who believe a county

takeover of the reservoir would bedesirable. He estimates that operatingcosts would be about $50,000 a year,with most of the money going for thesalaries of supervisory personnel.

The reservoir touches on four mu-nicipalities. Besides Colts Neck, theyare Holmdel, Middletown and TintonFalls.

Mr. Truncer says he thinks propermanagement of the reservoir couldresult in a lessening of vandalism andother problems which have arisen inthe past.

Robert Avery of the Bass Anglerssaid the management plan his groupprepared was drafted after a study ofother public fishing areas in the stateand in other states. He said the planoffered the county would permit ColtsNeck residents to launch boats fromtheir own property, but would requireall others to obtain annual permits ata fee so as to discourage use of thereservoir by those who are not seriousabout boating and fishing. Access forthe permit holders would be limited toThompson Park in the Lincroft sectionof Middletown.

There is no question but that thereservoir is beautiful and that it wouldbe a great recreational site. There alsois no question but that people who livenear it should not be harassed orabused by those who have no regardfor the rights of others. We think theBoard of Freeholders should schedulea meeting at which this issue could befully discussed.

WASHINGTON - The federal income taxbegan In 1113 as an amendment to a tariff bill. Tomake up reduced tariff receipts, a tiny tax wasproposed on large Incomes. The bite was only apaltry one percent. Few opposed the tax; it didn'tseem Important.

Nowadays the citizenry groans under the com-plexity of a 6,000-page Income tax code, encum-bered with myriad exceptions and alternatives.Each of these exceptions and exemptions andalternatives is designed to accommodate the spe-cial situation of some group of taxpayers, worthyor unworthy, or to advance some public policy,such as home ownership.

By contrast, the czars of Muscovy In the pre-bureaucratic age had no Instrument capable ofcollecting revenue that was either efficient ordiscriminating. And their prospective taxpayerswere of the usual sort — sneaking Into hiding attax time, burying their potatoes, disguising theiroccupations, pretending pauperism.

But the czars had their needs, and they werenot rulers disposed to take no for an answer —even when confronted with 50 million shirkers.They proceeded by Issuing successive edicts thathad the effect of permanently fastening eachpeasant, and his descendants, to one plot of landwhere he could be gotten at, In one Immutablestatus so he could be categorized once and (or all,and In a fixed bracket, so there could be nofinagling around.

If the wretch could not pay, he had to borrowthe money by selling himself and his descendantsInto bondage under the nearest landlord. For thelack of an Internal Revenue Service, the czarsturned nine-tenths of their subjects Into serfs, andthe rest into serf-keepers.

The Internal Revenue Service has its critics,nonetheless, who question whether the taxpayersIn modern America have been brought Into bond-age with a finesse so unobtrusive that they maynot have nollcd it. The Tax Foundation reportsthat the average American now works more thanfour months of each year to earn enough to pay histaxes, a situation that prompts the critics to pointout that the serfs labored only three months a yearfor THEIR masters.

JACKANDERSON*'

1The crude attempts of the czars to raise reven-

ue often provoked bloody resistance. InternalRevenue perpetrates the same atrocities peace-ably and effortlessly; It extracts $401 billion ayear from the American people, largely throughthe mall. For years, all the taxpayers complainedabout was the complexity of the forms, but nowthey are making themselves heard.

For two years before the tax revolt exploded inCalifornia with a resounding vote for PropositionU, we warned that tax resistance was simmeringbeneath the surface. The public is angry, wewrote, at an income tax system that has becomeIncomprehensible. The annual ritual of renderingunto Ceazar has bacome so encumbered withregulations that It takes an attorney or an accoun-tant to fill out the average tax form.

The public Is also angry at a tax system thatdiscriminates agalmst the middle classes. Thepoor are granted exemptions, and the rich areprovided loopholes. The Inequities have been cov-ered up by the sheer complexities of the tax laws.

But the middle classes have caught on. Tax-fighter organizations are today moving to rallythis pervasive but unorganized anti-tax sentimentaround revolutionary measures that would per-manently restrict state and federal spending. In adozen states, taxpayer movements are In variousstages of agitating to change state constitutions toplace rigid limits on future spending, often bylimiting it to a fixed percentage of private Income.

Other state legislatures have passed resolu-

tions petitioning Congress to adopt a constitutionalamendment that would abolish deficit spendingand put the Treasury on a pay-as-you-go basis.The federal bureaucrats, If apprehensive, doubtthat such restrictions will ever come to pass. Inthe conflict between the desire for more public .benefits and the resentment at having to pay forthem, the Washington consensus Is that expandedservices will Inevitably win dut.

The bureaucracy offers an Inexhaustiblecatalog of services — Its metronome-like deliveryof minions of benefit checks, Its Irrigation ofthousands of huge agri-farms, Its space shuttles,Its highways extending to every horizon, Its num-berless installations all with regularly waxedfloors, Its medlcsatthe-ready with Inoculationguns at 10,000 locations.

But many government projects have been gen-erated more to provide Jobs for bureaucrats thanservices for citizens. It Is also difficult to measurethe pertorn ance of the bureaucrats, to determineeither excessive cost or concrete achievement. Inprivate business, a standard of competence isfurnished inexorably by the profit factor. But thegovernment bureau, with no such automatic ar-biter, can always claim that a poor result could beImproved upon with a bigger staff mnd moremoney.

The bureau chief Is rewarded, not for efficien-cy that cannot be measured, but by the number ofpeople he has under him. The more bodies he canaccumulate, the higher his grade. The Internaldrive toward expansion — and against all "reduc-tions in force" — has been irreversible in the past.

But an angry populace Is now determined tocut down the number of services the governmentperforms and the number of bureaucrats whoperform them. Any candidate for public officewho defies this mood may not survive the nextelecUon. This could be grim news for the Demo-crats who are associated In the pubUc's mind withgovernment spending.

But Democrats and Republicans alike, mean-while, are beginning to understand that the taxrevolt must be taken seriously and accommodatedbefore It gets out of hand.

Can U.S. anxieties be dispelled?

Our next prosecutorAlexander D. Lehrer of Elberon

will become Monmouth County's pros-

ecutor on Aug. 31 and we have every

reason to expect that he will serve

with distinction.

As readers of these columns are

aware, we favored having Deputy At-

torney General Clinton E. Cronin, who

has been acting prosecutor for almost

a year, continue in the job mainly

because of the superb work he and his

office have done.

The governor and the Senate had

other ideas, however, and thus we will

have a fine young man serving as the

county's top law enforcer. Mr. Lehrer

is 33 years of age and has been prac-

ticing law for nine years, a period in

which he has added to his quali-

fications as an exceptional trial law-

yer.

ft

Mr. Lehrer promises to be a hard-working prosecutor, participating ac-tively in all facets of the office. One ofhis primary goals, he says, will be tobring his office closer to the people.

A serious and concerned gen-tleman, Mr. Lehrer should delightharried taxpayers with his views onthe use of tax dollars. He says heintends to vigorously prosecute wel-fare and unemployment compensationcheaters, and he wants to reduce costsby having cases tried in MunicipalCourts whenever possible, thuseliminating the need for the involve-ment of his office or the county courts.

We are impressed by Mr. Lehrer'ssincerity and ability, and we extendhim every good wish as he prepares tofill what most likely is the most sensi-tive post in county government.

The American people, according to the publicopinion polls, were giving President Carter a

poor rating at the end of his first 18 montha inoffice He was down to 44 percent approving Mshandling of the presidential Job.

This Is not the lowest rating at 18 months.Harry Truman plunged from 87 percent al onemonth to SI psreent at 18 months — the lowestpoint at 18 months for any president during thepost-World War I I era. Gerald Ford did hardlybetter. He was 46 percent at 18 months, which Isn'tafl that far above 44 percent. But Mr. Ford hadalready hit the lowest point at six months and waspulling up after that. Mr. Carter's slide has beengradual but steady, from a beginning at 11

percent to Ms present low at 44.Lyndon Johnson at 70 percent and Richard

Nixon at K percent were far better off at I Imonths than Mr. Carter Is Is today They sanklower later.

The rating at 18 months doesn't reaUy proveanything more than a probably shallow reflexiveJudgment at that Interim point In a presidentialcareer. I I can be reversed overnight by somesudden change In the context of popular apprecia-tion. But it probably does reflect something aboutthe state of public perception about the Americanfuture.

There are sufficient signs to Justify two as-sumptions about that perception. Americans ingeneral are In an anti-Soviet emotional moodwhich Implies a gnawing anxiety about the futureof the Soviet-American relationship. The pollsshow that they want their president to "gettough," while at the same time they want him tokeep them out of any real trouble. Also they areanxious about Inflation, but not willing yet lo giveup most of the Indulgences which cause the Infla

JOSEPH HARSCHThe existence of these two anxieties can be the

beginning of the end of the post-Vietnam phase ofAmerican history. The American combat role inVietnam ended five and one-half years ago. Thecease-fire was on Jan. 18, 1)73. The Americanpeople emerged from that experience of a too-longwar with two burning desires. They wanted to stayat home and have plenty of Jobs. Peace and highemployment were the two things they demandedof their government.

If that were all they wanted now, five and one-half years later, Mr. Carter should be getting aUgh rating. Employment is at an all-time high andthe only Immediately visible threat to the peace isfrom the current wave of anti-Soviet emotion inthe United States itself

Incidentally, that emotion seems to be sharedonly In China There Is no companion wave amongthe Western allies Nor Is there an equivalent anti-American wave In the Soviet Union. The Sovietsdo express concern about Mr. Carter himselfThey think he la unpredictable

Thus, It seems to me, Mr. Carter's low ratingexpresses not so much dissatisfaction with hisperformance to date as doubt about his ability tohandle firmly the problems of the future. TheAmerican people have what they have wanted -peace and high employment. But can Mr. Cartercontinue to assure those two conditions?

High employment Is not likely to last If MrCarter Is to move decisively and effectivelyagainst Inflation. And how secure would be thepeace If be were to give In more than he alreadyhas to the emotional demand for anti-Soviet ac-

tions?I question whether any man in the presidential

office right now could dispel the anxieties of theAmerican people. Inflation exists because theoverwhelming majority of Americans are deman-ding, and largely getting, high employment withrising wages for less work. American productivityIs not rising a>, fast as German and Japaneseproductivity. Americans are no longer a hard-working people. They are not keeping up with thecompetition. They are not earning what they arespending.

This condition Is undermining the economicfoundations of the United States itself and also ofIts system of alliances There Is a conceivabledanger that Moscow will Inherit the earth-byAmerican default. But what can Mr. Carter doabout It?

Mr. Carter Is not responsible for the InflationHe, and his predecessor Gerald Ford, Inheritedthat condition from the Johnson-Ninon era. Con-gress and the American people refused to backMr. Ford's WIN (Whip Inflation Now) campaign.They treat Mr. Carter's antl Inflation proposalsthe same way. They are anxious about Inflationand the Soviet Union, but they are not yet scaredenough to be ready for self-dlsclpllne, austerity,and sacrifice.

Could stronger leadership In Washington makea difference? Perhaps. My own guess Is that ahard bump of some kind (let's hope It will only beeconomic) win have to come before any presidentcould really get the American people to respond toleadership.

Mr. Carter may be lacking la leadership quailUes, but how many Americans want strong leader-ship now? It would cramp their self Indulgences

Iff. Hunt! in ii riilMMM «.'!* n , tkriullnm SrirmrrMonitor.

SHREWSBURY N J SUNDAY AUGUST 6 197B The Sunday Register A7

OPINION

Mideast peace seen impossible;new Israeli-Arab war forecast

WASHINGTON - When Egypt's AnwarSadat made hli dramatic "peace journey" toJerusalem last November, I almost aloneamong my Journalistic colleagues refused tofeed the euphoria that enveloped most of theworld.

I warned, In fact, that within a few monthsthe Middle East situation could be more hope-leuly explosive than before Sadat made hisgesture.

Long before Sadat's Journey, I had sat InJerusalem talking with Menahem Begin,neither of us believing at the time that he wouldor could become Israel's prime minister. Beginspoke with religious fanaticism about the"Jewish blood spilled In those hills," and about"the eternal right of the Jewish people" to landnow being occupied by Israel, like the westbank of the Jordan River'

When Begin became prime minister, Ithought, and later wrote, that there could be nopeace agreement as long as he held power.

I now go further and say that there will beanother war between Israel and the Arab na-tions. And this time, Israel may have to usenuclear weapons, If Indeed she has them.

The situation Is now worse than before

CARLROWAN

Sadat's visit to Israel and Begin's Journey toEgypt. Sadat is humiliated in the eyes of otherArab leaders, many of whom may never for-give him for going to Israel, so Sadat is nowdemanding publicly what Israel will not give.

Sadat says there will be no peace talks untilIsrael agrees that the issue of occupied territo-ries is non-negotiable, and that all conqueredlands must be returned.

So Sadat has taken a position every bit asintransigent as that of Begin.

What the Egyptian leader Is saying is not asM m * Monitor

important u why he is saying it He Is beingpressured to take this stand by Saudi Arabia,which bankrolled him lo the point thai he couldmake the Jerusalem gesture

But the Saudis have given Begin up ashopeless. They have denounced him as "a manwho does not want peace "

So the Saudis now press for Arab unity,meaning that Sadat must say to the Syriansand othen, "1 was wrong Our only recourse iswar"

The United States will put heavy pressureon Sadat to continue negotiations, but Ameri-can officials know that they are asking theEgyptian to commit political suicide

We are seeing a deterioration of the situ-ation to a point where, even If Begin werereplaced tomorrow, or three months from now,Sadat would find II difficult to resume nego-tiations on any basis of flexibility

It took SO years for an Arab leader losummon the courage lo deal directly wllhIsrael It may be SO, even HO, years more beforethere arises another opportunity lo settleMiddle East Issues In some area other than thebattlefield

Little gained by using Olympics as cold war pawnOne criticism of the Soviet Union is that everything there

Is politicized. How are we to counter that evil? By furtherpoliticizing the Olympics ourselves! We show how evil"they" are by trotting along In their footsteps.

If Imitation Is the slncerest form of flattery, theblusterlest critics of Russia are trying to kill that countrywith the kindest of servile flattery.

But William Buckley says the idea of using the Olympicsas a Cold War pawn punishes exactly the wrong people —American athletes who have devoted the best years of theiryoung lives to the discipline of appearing and competing Inthe main sports forum of the world.

An American boycott of the Olympics would not help theRussian dissidents Quite the opposite. As visitors look fornatural wonders In America—llontlcello, say, or the GrandCanyon — so athletes, spectators and the press will ask InMoscow about the sequestered Russians who acted on Idealsof International comity professed In the Olympic code.

Who, after all, has more to fear from contact? We do notseriously believe Americans will defect to Russia, as Rus-sians have defected to America when they were semi-free tovisit this country

All the arguments against our appearance In Moscowwould have served, Just as well, to ban our Journey to the1U* Berlin Olympics. Those Olympics were, to that date, themost politicized event in the sports world. If Moscow 1880 Isto outdo Berlin INt, it will have to go some. What Ideology,no matter how nefarious, Is worse than the brutish fear of"brutes" called racism? At least Ideology admits a kind ofredemption by right thinking: a capitalist like Engels couldbe converted to the true faith of Marx. But racism condemnsthe tainted - the Jews, the blacks, the genetically damaged— to a scientific hell of categorical unredeemabllity.

GARRYWILLS

So, by the line of argument against Moscow in 1980, weshould not have gone to Berlin In 1938. The answer might begiven that 1954 turned out well for us because we had anaccidental weapon In our arsenal (one Uttle prized at home),a non-Aryan called Jesse Owens, who did to Aryan pre-tensions in track what Joe Louis did to Max Schmellng in theboxing ring. We won In 1938 But why risk losing in 1980?

Why compete with state-trained political athletes fromRussia (one Intemperate columnist called them "pug-ug-Ues") when we have no chance to win?

But Berlin was educational In ways that went far beyondJesse Owens. A gifted sportswriter went there, saw thefascist system, denounced It and was thrown out of thecountry by Hitler. He went to fascist Italy and saw hardtruths to write home about. When he returned, he was nolonger a sports writer. He became the most gifted politicalcolumnist of the 'SOs after Mencken.

Westbrook Pegler, despite his later decline Into right-wing lunacy, should be alive to tell right-wingers today whatcan be gained at Olympic contests In despotic countries.

Main Olympic stadium in Moscow for 1980 games, site of opening and closingceremonies, track and field, and some equestrian events.

Songs tellof beaches

Almost from the moment It was first observed the JerseyShore has been painted and sketched by Individuals whosought to express their talents on paper and canvas. Poets,too, have made major contributions and to a lesser degreehave song writers and composers. Songs are poems set tomusic and like pictorial art can run the gamut from romanceto outrageous humor.

Humor can be timeless.or it can be topical and timelyand thus many songs fade like and oft told Joke. "Bounce MeJohn, I've Got Rubber Hells On!" was a sensation pre WorldWar One with the novelty of the Introduction of rubber heels.The novelty wore off....and the song died.

In 18W Frank Starr k Co. published a M-page songbooklet which Included "On The Beach At LongBranch"...the chorus of this ballad goes:

"On the beach at Long Branch, One fine summer's day, Imet this handsome man, who stole my heart away; Now Ifeet so blissful, the happy moments glide, The day is quicklycoming, When I shall be his bride..." However,from"O'Brien's Mammoth Menagerie Comic Sing Book" ofthe same period we have a sparkling word picture of the"Branch" In this gay tune entitled "Waltzing Down at LongBranch." Part of the verse notes:

"We daily drove upon the beach, the road of silvery sand,His horses were the fleetest, and curbed with steady hand...We walked along the sea-shore, rolled ten-pins half the day,Tasked of poets and their songs, the paintings and the play;Or from the rifle sped the ball, and in the field croquet, Onfleeting wings in blissful Joy, so fled the hours away..."

Of all the words put on paper In glory of the Shore aspecial prize goes to the unknown composer of "LongBranch!" These words appeared on an 1877 broadside ad-vertising an auction of "IN Charming Villa Sites" atEtberon....

"Oh! Long Branch, glorious Eden by the sea,Where lovely nature tempers human passion-Is there a spot on earth surpasseth thee,Thou summer home of Cupid and of fashion?

With beauty, wealth and pleasure In the van;Art rivalling even nature In devotion;And far outstripping all tile works of man—Thou mighty splendor of the grand old ocean!

Wherin men value most thou dost excel:All modern luxuries to be had for wishing,To please the gay gallant or modem belleIn bathing, boating, flirting or In fishing.

For driving and fast horses none surpass,And none for rowing, sailing, hunting, dancing;With hotels and society first class, -*tAnd every year the property advancing."

It seems to me I've heard that song before...

FOOTNOTES

IN HISTORYBy GEORGE H. MOSS JR.

No. 1. Frank Starr'* Bong Book. 10 CU.

FRANK STARR & CO., 41 PLATT ST.. N.V.An. I m 0o., 119 & 121 Natwa St, I.I,

This popular booklet of 1869 contains the wordsfor "On the Beach at Long Branch." ArchyHughes was a noted performer with Hooley'sMinstrels.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Park project criticizedRed Bank

To the Editor:Over (1,140,000 has been

spent on Red Bank's MarinePark and the public was for-gotten from beginning to end...

First, the facts aboutMarine Park. A new bulkheadwas needed, or at least the oldone needed repair. Either wayan expensive proposition. Thetown didn't have any moneybut the state and federal gov-ernments had money to giveaway and why not have thempay for a new park. The engi-neering firm, which our coun-cil has on contract, said thewhole new bulkhead and a ren-ovated park would cost(700,000. By golly, the townwouldn't have to put out anymoney since that was Just theamount the state and federalgovernments combined wouldgive Red Bank. Plans werethen drawn up for the park,which met all the governmentrequirements such as fishingpier, deletion of a road, (essparking. These are the firstand most damaging mistakes.You see, no citizens were con-sulted. The council and parksand recreation committeedidn't have to ask the people.They knew what was wanted.Then out the plans went forbid. Just the bulkhead and pav-ing 1150,000 over the estimatethe engineers had given for thewhole park. A problem. Thetown would have to put upsome money. Still there was nodiscussion with the citizens asthe bids had to be approved bya certain time or the townwould lose the money from thegovernment. The plans torPhase I were approved at ameeting on Friday afternoonat 9 o'clock. Then came PhaseII. No citizens could see the

renderings of the park becausethey were unfinished until amonth before the bonding andthen only because a smallgroup of people started yellingThe Parks and RecreationCommittee held an open meet-Ing on the plans but the engi-neering firm sent no Informa-tion or representative. Most ofthe questions of that nightwent unanswered...

Then council after muchmeeting with engineers, ac-countants, etc., had a specialmeeting on the park with noadvance mention in the pa-pers. The small group ofcitizens who attended werelike Goliath going to the lions'den but they went and yelled.A few concessions were made.Some parking places havebeen put back and the tenniscourts remain clay. The lovelytrees which have stood theirspot for years will go. The boatlovers will have trouble enjoy-ing the river. The seniorcitizens might have to find an-other place to sit on a pleasantday...

The whole affair has a shat-tering effect on the Idealists ofRed Bank. Democracy is, af-ter all, the Idealistic dream ofour founders 200 years ago. Agovernment of the people, bythe people and for the people.Or isn't that true now 200 yearslater.

Marilyn B. Doremus

Life, sexBelmar

To the Editor:Future shock 2078: The re-

pressive Roman Church con-tinues to Impose Its outdatedmorality on modem society bythe outmoded declaration* is-suing from Vatican V. The ri-

diculous Insistence on the con- blan mothers and gay fatherslaminating act of personal In- who In 1978 envisionedtercourse termed sex must be homosexual sperm banks tolimited to Its own members. "breed our way to victory."

The Catholic Church has nobusiness telling the rest of hu-manity It must engage In sexAs Congressman Coward re-cently stated: "I personallybelieve that sex Is morallyright, but I cannot Impose myreligious beliefs on my consti-tuents:"

Modern science has freedhumanity from the chains ofsex— venereal disease, prosti-tution, pregnancy and porno-graphy have been all buteliminated In these days of en-lightenment. Recreational sexvs. procreational sex has beenreplaced by annlhllational sexin all but the most backwardcomers of the globe.

Planned Barrenhood offersfree tubes and laboratory facil-ities for duly licensed pros-pective applicants. Cloningservices are also available tothose presenting a certifiedM.E.N.S.A. membership cardendorsed by two physicians.

Why then this compulsionby a semi-senile Curia to Inflictsex on the rest of us? Un-named sources hint at MafiaInvolvement, while N O P E .(National Organization of Per-sons Evolved) spokespersonBellafella stated: "EvolutionIs at hand, as organs wither,minds expand — the extensionof the ERA ratification dead-line will Insure the opportunityfor equal representation In asexless society."

America must never forgetthe sacrifices made by themolders of our .culture, our les-

To them, and to our historicfarslghted politicians, we owea debt of gratitude which canbe repaid only by guaranteeingfuture civilization, not merelysex without life, but lifewithout sex.

Kathy Smith

Calico cooksAllaire

To the Editor:

The Deserted Village at Al-laire Corporation is extremelygrateful to The Register for Itsnews coverage prior to theCalico Cooks Teatlme BenefitJuly 20th at the Essex and Sus-sex, Spring Lake.

We appreciate MargueriteHenderson's halt page on thefood page Wednesday, July 19,"The Calico Cooks at Allaire."She pointed up the Allaire cookbook's uniqueness when she re-ferred to It as "a culinary visitto the Deserted Village"

We also appreciate her cap-tion "Roll Wagons Roll" on thepicture published Wednesday,the Sth, Introducing thepurpose of the Calico CooksTeatime Benefit at the Essexand Sussex.

Without the Interest In com-munity affairs by The DailyRegister, no function such asour Calico Cooks Teatlme Ben-efit could succeed. We areever so grateful.

Thank you so much

Mrs. Kenneth H. CrevellngGeneral Chairman

PEOPLE

NagCrway

Ranch to be Hold

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The esUle of the late enter-tainer Blng Crosby hasbegun accepting bids for the1,000-acre Crosby rtnch InNorthern Cal i fornia, aspokesman for the esttte•aid.

Crosby bought the ranch,about 20 miles south of theCalifornia-Oregon border, Inthe lMOs as a fishing andcamping retreat, and thearea Is now considered oneof the finest fishing spots Inthe West.

Sealed bids on the ranchwill be accepted until Sept.8 , Richard C. Bergen, ex-ecutor of the estate, said Fri-day.

Extortion deniedLOS ANGELES (AP) -

An 18-year-old Canoga Parkyouth has pleaded Innocentto a charge he tried to extort$150,000 from Walter Maithau by threatening to harmthe actor's 15-year-old son.

Kenneth Dahllnger, freeon (5,000 bond, has been or-dered Friday to appear for apreliminary hearing Sept. Itby West Los Angeles Munici-pal Court Judge DavidPerei.

Dahllnger was arrestedlast week at a "drop site" InMalibu when police officerssaw him open a suitcasefilled with money meetingthe alleged extortion de-mand, authorities said. Hetried to flee the scene, policeadded.

Reward for friendDENVER (AP) - Come-

dun n i p Wilton says heonce landed a two-week con-tract when a friend and theblend's four brothers eachcalled a Colorado Springsnightclub and told the ownerthey were Interested in arumor that Wilson waa per-forming.

The nightclub managerhad never heard of Wilson,but was so impressed by the"fo l lowing" that whenWilson showed up to ask fora Job, he got one

Wilson told Colorado re-porters he had forgotten thefriend's name and wanted tolocate him. Last week, BillGood, 52, stepped forward.

Good, who now operatesa used book store, was re-united with Wilson Friday atthe Turn of the Centurynightclub.

Wilson aald he o w e ssomething to Good, and,"We're gonna come up withsomething special."

Into the lion'H denWILSON, N.C. (AP) -

President Carter's concernover marijuana use amonghis staff turned Into a pro-tobacco Joke here yesterday.He told a rally in downtownWilson that he planned tobring with him to North Car-olina, U.S. Secretary ofHealth, Education and Wel-fare Secretary Joseph A.Califano Jr.

That brought some boosfrom the crowd, which ap-parently disapproved ofCalifano's ant i - smokingcampaign.

Carter hastily put in,"But they discovered thatnot only is North Carolinathe top tobacco state; youalso produce the mostbricks."

Carter said Califano de-clined but encouraged thepresident to travel to NorthCarolina without him. "Hesaid It was time for theWhite House staff to startsmoking something regu-lar."

Carter apparently was re-ferring to recent reports thatyounger members of hisstaff smoke marijuana.

Ttaa T.nrr

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Tina Turner has beensued by Diner's Club Corp.,which alleges she owes morethan |Jt,000 for purchasesmade on her credit card ac-count In the last four years.

Two separate suits werefiled by the credit cardcoporation in Los AngelesSuperior Court. One suit,naming Hiss Turner as de-fendant, asks back paymentstouting $14,(90.48 plus 7percent Interest

Another suit, filed againstMiss Turner's company,Tina's Operation Oops, asks$11,418 30, plus Interest.

Trudeau 'EDMONTON, Canada

(AP) - Prime MinisterPierre Elliott Trudeau gottop marks for dancing at adiscotheque at the Com-monwealth Games athletes'village.

Trudeau helped celebratethe opening of the competi-tion Thursday, dining withathletes and spending about1ft hours in the village dis-cotheque.

He spent most of the timeon the dance floor with pen-tathlon competitor DlanneJones-Konihowskl, wife ofJohn Konlhowskl, a wide re-ceiver for the EdmontonEskimos of the CanadianFootball League.

Another partner, 20-year-old Edmonton school teach-er Sonja Hunchak, saidTrudeau rated the top scorefor dancing on a scale of oneto 10.

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Approvepaymentto firms

FREEHOLD - TheMarlboro Board oi Educationhas agreed to pay two conttncttoa Brans a total of1171,777, amovati arbitratorsawarded the compulei u ar m k of dlaputes occurringduring construction of theMiddle School.

The achool board agreed topay tM.NI to Hall Construetarn Co., Birch Ave., Little SU-ver, plus Interest from June 21,the date of the arbitratorsaward.

While the school boardagreed that It should payKross Electrical ConstructionCo., Burlington Township,181,477 plus Interest, It will nothive to pay the money untilafter toe Appellate Division ofSuperior Court acts on theboard's appeal

Vincent C. Dellalo ofMatawan, representing theschool board, said the board Ismaintaining In its appeal thatthe arbitrators did not haveJurisdiction In the Kross dis-pute because the costs did notcomply with the provisions ofthe contract.

During construction of theMiddle School on Route 20,near Wyncrest Boad, theschool board terminated Itscontract with Kross whichtook the matter to arbitration.Hall also filed for arbitration,contending that Its work hadbeen delayed by the other dis-pute.

A three-member panel ofarbitrators ruled In favor ofthe two construction com-panies. Both firms later filedlegal actions against the schoolboard, contending that theboard had refused to paythem.

Superior Court Judge Her-rltt Lane Jr. agreed with Mr.DeMalo that In the Kross mat-tar, the Judgment should bestayed while the matter isbeing appealed

"I think that this Is the solu-tion that should be arrived at,"said the Judge.

Michael R. Leduteln ofRed Bank represented HallConstruction Co.

Indict manon chargeof arson

FREEHOLD - A M-year-old Port Monmouth man wasIndicted by a county grandJury on a charge of arson forallegedly setting Ore to a fieldon Broadway, Belford

Kevin C. Clayton of Rt. U,Port Monmouth, is chargedwith setting Ore to a fieldowned by Warren and LucyAbel and Louis Canetovich ofMiddletown last March 14.

This Indictment and the fol-lowing were among thosehanded up to Superior CourtJudge Merrill Lane Jr., countyassignment Judge.

Randy Jackson, 71, of FirstSt., Freehold, is charged withcarrying a pistol with an un-lawful Intent and assaultingSylvanus Powell, Center St.,Freehold, with the pistol June4.

Richard Sebolt, 21, of Wind-sor St., Colts Neck, Is chargedwith lewdness Sept. 17 in CollsNeck.

George Scott, 41, of SouthPearl St., Red Bank, Ischarged with Issuing a forgedcheck for 1230.03 to CentralJersey Bank and Trust Co.,Shrewsbury, March JO, 1176and obtaining the money underfalse pretenses. The checkbelonged to Harry and MildredHopkins, Newman SpringsRoad, Eed Bank

Henry G. Martin, 21 andErnest J. Doney, 1», both ofLakewood, are charged withreceiving stolen property, as-sorted merchandise valued atISB.W belonging to Hermans,Alexanders, Bambergers andChess King, all MonmouthMall, Eatontown, May IS InEatontown.

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MONMOUTH MALL—EATONTOWN, N.J. OPEN MON,SAT. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.Irom K«« Bank 1 Aabury Park stop

The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. AUGUST 6.1978 News Two K

SEA BRIGHT ISSUE 4

NAMES AND FACE8 6

OUTDOOR WORLD 8

It's blue ribbon timeat the County Fair

FAIREST OF THEM ALL — Lynn Olt, Colts Neck, right, smiles her happi-ness at being crowned Queen of the Monmouth County Fair. Linda Goodwin,Freehold, who reigned last year, lends a hand at arranging her successor'stiara.

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- Mrs H. William Imhof ofNew Monmouth and Mrs. Wll-liim Rousseau of Tlnton Fallsalmost needed shopping cartsto cany away all the ribbonsthey won at the fourth annualMonmouth County Fair spunsored by the Monmouth Coun-ty Parks System this weekend

But Lynn Olt of Colts Neck,a Freehold High School senior,wouldn't trade her tiara for allthe ribbons at the fair.

Lynn, a seven-year mem-ber of the 4-H Livestock Club,was crowned Miss MonmouthCounty 4-H Queen.

And that's pretty nice for agirl whose goal in life is "to bea nice person."

Miss Oil's court Includedanother "nice person," firstrunner-up Mlndy Hill of Ocean

Township, who was voted MissCongeniality by her fellow con-testants, and skillful KathyCavanaugh, a four-year mem-ber of the Nifty Needles sew-ing club.

As usual, the fair had at-tractions for kids of all ages,from a bench show for rabbitsand a goat milking competitionto shows by Sam the Clown, I,H. Kim the Karate Expert andHarry Hepcat and his BoogieWoogie Band

But even the "Blow DryKid," Brian Oil's prize cow(above), couldn't blow theraindrops away from thebeads of fairgoers yesterdayand Friday.

There were no clouds In thesky as far as Mrs. Imhof andMrs Rousseau were con-cerned, though.

Mrs. Imhof topped the fieldwith 16 ribbons, including firstprizes in such varied divisionsas yellow sweet corn, cucum-bers, white onions, sweet yellow peppers, cherry tomatoes,longest cucumbers, large glad,loll, climbing miniature roses,canned tomato purees andpickles, and quick breads

Mrs. Rousseau was rightbehind her with 14 ribbons, in-cluding first prizes for bloomsof miniature and hybrid tearoses, a spray of florlbundaroses, a collection of plants.tuberous begonias, hangingfoliage, and cupcakes

Peggy Spitz uf Mlddletowncollected seven ribbons, as didCarol Kaesler of Neptune andSusan Hamburger of Farm-ingdale.

Peggy's blue ribbon spe-

cialties were green beans,canned green beans and ap-plesauce, while Carol's greenthumb brought her first prizesin fibrous begonias, terrarla.and three special categories ofother potted plant specimens.

Susan'sblue ribbon came inanother special category ofpotted plant specimens

Hannum Truncer ofHolmdel and Louis Brach ofNeptune walked home with sixribbons each, while LouisStefan of Wall, K Brach ofNeptune, Linda Mazzla ofAberdeen and Thomas Dark ofLim11 of I collected five apiece

In the children's division,Allison I.u-ht. IS, Knxllshtown.took a first prize In brownies,Pamela Parker, 7, Freehold,collected a blue ribbon Incookies; and Becky Keilen, IS,

•tew Dry KM

Mattwan, gamtred a first inblueribbon fudge.

Carla Spitz, 4, Mlddletown,was the youngest prizewinnerwith her second prize forpeanut butter balls

The "Best in the Show" nbbon in the 411 gardening com-petition went to Pete Bellancaof the Howel l HappyHarvesters for his red cab-bage, while Ron Walter of thesame club won "Second Bestin the Show" for his eggplant.

Blue ribbons in the 4-HBooth Exhibit Contest wereawarded to the ColonialCraftsmen uf Freehold Town-ship; Plant People 4-H Club.Cllffwood Beach; Howell Happy Harvesters; and theHarakal Family 4-H Club.Howell

Photos by Dave Kingdon and George Andrews

I '

THE VILLAGE SMITHY— Erwln Hoffman ofManahawkln, a blacksmith, demonstrates the mak-ing of horse shoes at the Monmouth County Fairyesterday. The three-day fair will close tonight at 6o'clock.

WHEELIN' AROUND - What's a fair without aFerris Wheel? This one at the Monmouth County

Fair this weekend at the East Freehold Park show-grounds is right next to the Haunted Mouse.

— A

FAIR WEATHER — For the fourth time In the pastfour years of the event, It rained for the MonmouthCounty Fair, but this couple hoisted their umbrellaand made a fair time of It yesterday.

Assemblyman alters style, but not his lifeBy WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI

FREEHOLD - Assemblyman Walter J.Kozloski, D- Monmouth, who suffered a seriouskidney failure which almost took his life, sayshe learned a very important lesson from hisillness.

"I recommend heartily that no one makethe same mistake I did," said the as-semblyman In an interview with The SundayRegister.

"I recommend that a person take a goodlook at where he Is going and to take time offfor recreation. I didn't do that. I was burningthe candle at three ends."

The 43-year-old borough resident reflectedon his past, noting that he was working day andnight and weekends, taking little time off. Infact, he has n -t had a vacation in IS years.

When a person is elected to an office today,be has to work full time, he said. Mr. Kozloskihad served as a borough councilman and ascouncil president before his election in 1173 tothe state Assembly. He also has been active ina number of civic organizations.

"I truly believe that I made myself vulner-able to a virus. This is my own opinion ...Iburned the candle at three ends for more than14 yean," he said.

Mr. Kozloski had been hospitalized for amonth and a half earlier this year because hiskidneys were not functioning. He had beengravely ill and the reports at the time were notoptimistic.

He suffered a very serious kidney failureand the chance • re slim that they will functionnormally again, s a result, he must undergodialysis treatment and there are now restric-tions placed on his lifestyle.

However, Mr. Kozloski is determined not tolet Ms kidney problem change his life toodrastically. Although he now considers himselfhandicapped, he refuses to let this dominate hislife

"It's a matter of will power," said Mr.Kozloski. "It's a matter of wanting to beat acondition."

Even while he was hospitalized, he wasdetermined to resume his activities. "This op-timism of his Is what got him through it all,"said bis wife, Louise, after her husband hadbeen released from the hospital.

When he was first released from the hospi-

tal, he had to undergo dialysis treatment threetimes a week.

One day during the latter part of July,altering working a full day in his Assemblyoffice In the borough, he went home for dinner."My wife was very happy and I thought I wonthe lottery," smiled the assemblyman.

"My doctor had called home and told Louisethat I no longer had to undergo dialysis threetimes a week. Now I only have to go twice a

"That's better than hitting the lottery," hesaid with a broad smile on his face. That'sgreat!"

Mr. Kozloski has pledged to himself that bis.dialysis treatment will go from three to two toone and then none. "II the good Lord is withme, I'm going to beat this thing," he vowed. -

"Through medical help and prayer, I'mgoing to beat this, he said. "My attitude Isnothing but positive."

One of the big adjustments Mr. Kozloski hashad to make because of his kidney failure is hisdiet. "I can't have potatoes, chocolates orsalt," he said, adding that he can have sea foodoccasionally but not too much of It. He also Isallowed only nine ounces of protein a day.

Because of this, he and his wife are veryaware of what foods he eats.

"I'm used to it now," said Mr. Kozloski,adding that "It is not too bad at all."

However, his restricted diet prevents himfrom enjoying his favorite foods—Polish cook-Ing. "I don't know of anything In Polish food Ican now have," he said somberly.

"I really miss It but you adjust. You learn tolive without It," he said. After reflecting amoment, he added, "Because of this, you get toappreciate the simple things."

While his diet may be somewhat restricted,his other activities are not. "I am one hundredper cent functional in my office, social andfamily life. I have no difficulties In going out,"he said. He also Is able to drive his car.

"My kidney condition has no effect on mybeing a representative,' ' said Mr. Kozloski,adding that he can work a full day and has beendoing so In his office in the borough. He notedthat there are many, many people holdingdown more physically strenuous Jobs than he Iswho are on dialysis and who live normal lives.

"I have a handicap, yet—two days a week(when be must go for dialysis treatment). I

hope to beat it — but if not, no big deal. I amreally able to do what I did before."

Mr. Kozloski noted that his kidney conditionand the time that his life was in the balancebetween life and death brought him closer toreligion. "I enjoy church more now," he saidMrs. Kozloski had stated earlier that her hus-band's kidney problem made the two of themstronger in their faith.

His illness has added a new commitment tohis life. "I probably will take a certain portionof my Assembly salary to help others," he said,adding "I've got to share with others." As anassemblyman, Mr. Kozloski does not have anexpense account but does draw a salary

Although he spoke of slowing down a bit sothat he could spend more time with his family,Mr. Kozloski appears to be the same hardworking man he has always been. In fact, Itwould seem that new activities will be added tohis busy schedule. For example, he recentlymet with a representative of the NationalKidney Foundation to discuss how he can helpthem.

However, Mr. Kozloski said he Is de-termined to make time for himself and hisfamily. His illness proved to him that "we allare expendable. The world contl nued on whenI was hospitalized. I am now back and every-thing is still here."

While there will always be something com-ing up, said Mr. Kozloski, he does plan to take abreak. "I never will go back to full steamwithout taking a break," he promised, statingthat he plans to take a day off occasionally todo things with his family.

A school teacher by profession, Mr.Kozloski enjoys politics. "Politics is my hobby,a very serious hobby," he said, adding that hewould devote himself to government If he wonthe lottery. "I would still go back to theclassrooms to impart to people my experiencesIn government. I feel that school children needmore of this," he said.

Mr. Kozloski last week attended a FairHaven benefit for John Clark, • H-year-oldfireman who has been a quadrapleglc since hefell down a flight of stairs two years ago In hishome.

"He has courage," said Mr. Kozloski of Mr.Clark.

LESSON LEARNED — After suffering a serious failure of his kidneys,Assemblyman Walter J. Kozloski, D-Monmouth, says he has learned animportant lesson from it — the need to balance work and recreation He stillworks a full day In his assembly office In Freehold but he now takes time off tobe with his family. Here he and his wife, Louise, Inspect their garden whiletheir daughter, Lea, 11, watches.

"I admire a community such as FairHaven. I feel that more towns should do thingslike that. It Is Just a natural thing to do, to helpone of their own," he said.

Mr. Kozloski, himself, was honored July 24when several hundred friends turned out at alegislative picnic held on the lawn of theHberon home of Assemblyman Anthony MVillane Jr., R-Monmouth and Ocean. The mon-ey guests paid to attend went Into the Walter

Kozloski Health Fund established to help Mr.Kozloski pay his medical bills and to defray thecost of dialysis treatment

He said he Is aware of 'the seriousness ofmy kidney problem.

"As long as I have my wife and friends, Ican remain positive," he said.

"I don't have time to sit and worry aboutthis," expressing again his determination toovercome his condition.

B2 The Sunday Regirtei SHREWSBURY, N.J SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 1978

Mental health aide cites needs

LISTS PRIORITIES - Thomas C. McNally, formerassociate pastor ot Star of the Sea Church, bangBranch, says he will fry to reduce the number ofpatients admitted to state psychiatric hospitals inhis new capacity as administrator of the MonmouthCounty Mental Health Board. Mr. McNally wasnamed to the $16,500 post Tuesday, replacing CraigBrodian, who resigned last March.

By U S A BLANK

BRICK TOWNSHIP - Thomas C. l icNil ly , newly ap-pointed administrator of the Monmouth County MentalHealth Board, believes the two most preu i ig areas ofmental health care which must be focused on are increasedcommunity service for in-patients and transitional care forout-patients

The 47-year-old former priest, who officially assumes hisposition Sept 5, stressed the Importance of reducing thenumber of patients entering directly into state psychiatrichospitals or psychiatric units of area hospitals

"To go Into a hospital Is generally separating a personfrom what he's familiar with," and this "just adds anothertrauma" to the already mentally unstable, he explained.

"Certainly there are more resources in the communitythan there are in hospitals," he continued. For example, acommunity can offer more opportunities for a patient tosocialize and to get a job, two vital elements of mentalhealth, he said.

He emphasized fuller utilization of county agencies (suchas Children's Psychiatric Center, Eantontown) and partialhospitallzation programs (The programs In MonmouthCounty, which is divided Into three service areas, are FutureHouse in Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune; Renais-sance Program in Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank; andGenesis in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch )

Partial hospital programs, usually daily programs, arenormally utilized by transitional patients (patients releasedfrom institutions who frequently require socialization andrehabilitation services), explained Mr. McNally, who hasbeen partial hospitallzation coordinator of the SomersetCounty Community Mental Health Center since Jan. 1076

For transitional patients, whom he said detest the term"hospital," one of the biggest problems is boarding homecan.

He said many out-patients living In boarding homes arenot local and need to be oriented to the community. Further,these patients are often prescribed medication by agenciesand someone in the boarding home should be there tomonitor the patients and be sure they take it. Finally, out-patients need structure in their lives, through projects per-haps, to maintain, if not improve, their mental health.

Mr. McNally said the Mental Health Board could pres-sure county agencies to build relationships with boardinghome operators and demand that the operators provide theseservices, but he said it was out of the Mental Health Boardsrealm to Influence boarding home operators directly

The Mental Health Board recommends to the Board ofFreeholders how they should distribute approximately I ISmillion a year in state and county money for mental healthservices among various agencies and hospitals in the countyIt also monitors expenditures of county money for mentalhealth services.

Mr. McNally was appointed to the $1«,SW post by thefreeholders Tuesday, filling the post held by Craig Brodian.who resigned last March. The appointment spearheaded astorm of controversy over whether or not the county jobshould go only to a county resident.

Mr. McNally resides in Ocean County and said if he wereto find the appropriate home in Monmouth County he would"seriously consider" moving, but is not actively looking (or anew residence.

Up until II years ago Mr. McNally had never consideredbecoming involved in mental health care. After attending the

seminary at St. Mary's College, Baltimore, from IHU7, hewas the associate pastor of Star of the Sea, Long Branch,until 1N2

Then, he was "accidentally" appointed ai chaplain ofMarlboro Psychiatric Hospital, where he served until 1170

Calling it a very "liberal education," he recalled, "In toomany institutions people blame people for their behavior,and fail to recognize the illness aspect of it. To live genuinelyin the atmosphere gives you a much better understanding ofa mental patient " He likened the enlightenment to a doctor"who goes to medical school and then enters the emergencyroom."

In 1MI Mr McNally earned a masters degree in counsel-ing from lona College ( N Y ) and a year later he left thepriesthood.

Mr. McNally worked (or two years on the MonmouthCounty Welfare Board and then interned in psychology for ayear under the N J . State Internship Program in AncoraPsychiatric Hospital and New Lisbon State School for theRetarded From 1974-76 Mr. McNally was regional assistantwith the state Bureau of Growth and Development of Com-munity Mental Health

He has resided here at 2315 Hooper Ave. for eight yearsand lives with his wife of four years, Claire.

Meanwhile, Mr. McNally plans to reacquaint himselfwith the county mental health agencies before his firstmeeting with the board next month. "The mental healthagencies can't be responsible for all. There must be coordi-nation between the welfare board, agencies, boarding homeoperators and private workshops," he concluded.

Farber sleeps well first night in jailHACKENSACK (AP) -

The New York Times reporterjlUed. for refusing to surrenderhis notes to a court said yester-day he spent his first night as aprisoner playing gin rummyuntil 2 a.m.

"I slept well because I havea settled mind in the correct-ness of what I did for my pro-fession," Myron A. Farbersaid in a telephone interview."Also, I won In gin rummy and1 hadn't played In 10 years."

Farber was incarcerated atthe Bergen County Jail Fridayafter U.S. Supreme Court Jus-tice Thurgood Marshall re-fused to stay a contempt sentence imposed because the re-porter defied a court order tosurrender his files In the Dr.Mario Jascalevich murdertrial

Jascalevich is the surgeonFarber dubbed Dr. X in hisreports on a series of mys-terious deaths at RiverdellHospital in OradeU during IM5andlMt.

The New Jersey appellatecourts have scheduled argu-ments on an appeal on the con-

stitutional Issues involved forSept IB, said Times attorneyEugene It Scheiman

Farber said he doesn'lknow how long he will be im-

"If I can't take II in a jailover an issue like this, then Idon't deserve to be a reporterfor the New York Times,"Farber said.

The 40-year-old newsmansaid he was disappointed theappeal won't' be heard untilSept. 18. "We asked for an ex-pedited appeal. When onereads Justice Marshall's de-cision, you can clearly recog-nize the constitutional issues.

"I understand the reasonfor the delay is thai the NewJersey deputy attorney gener-al handling this is going onvacation," Farber said. "Well,I'm on my vacation now It'ssomething to ponder."

Farber said he had "no al-ternative" but go to jail ratherthan turn his notes over to acourt.

"I believe the FoundingFathers of this nation meantfor there to be an independent

press that is not a part of gov-ernment, but serves as awatchdog of government

"They Intended for thepress to have the opportunityto talk to people and gather thenews without fear or favor. Weshould not be drawn intocourts to serve as agents forthe judiciary, the prosecutionor the defense," he said.

Farber said the subpoenaissued by trial judge WilliamArnold "has to be the broadestever to be served on an Ameri-can newsman -and withouteven a hearing on the merits ofturning over the files."

The reporter's refusal to .surrender the notes for a con-fidential Inspection by Arnoldgot him a jail term until heturns over the notes, to be fol-lowed by a six months' addi-tional jail term The New YorkTimes was fined 1100,000 in ad-dition to a dally fine of $5,000(or as long as It refuses to turnover the files.

"If a judge can reach Into anewspaper's files and rum-mage through them at will,many reporters will be in-

timidated by the threat. They because they might have to is a less-informed public. Andwill be afraid to keep notes or reveal their sources. that is the key issue," Farberafraid to talk to some people "The ultimate consequence said.

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Specialmeetingplanned

SHREWSBURY - TheMoamoath Area-Wide CoortM-aauag CosBdL aa advisoryesaadl composed el all librar-ies In the area, win held sapedal meeting August II atIke Eastern Branch ol theMoBDMNth Coanty Library att:M a.m. Is discus a state-wide proposal changing tilcouncils In the state to policy-making bodies. The public Iswelcome to attend.

Under the Division of theSlate Library Archives andHistory (State Library), partol the State Department ofEducation, the state la dividedInto H areas. Each area has acouncil — currently advisoryhi nature — and an area li-brary which serves all lh« li-braries In the ares

In Monmouth County thereIs aa ll-member steering com-mittee of the council, whichconsists of librarians repre-senting some 115 public,private, special and Industriallibraries In area. The Mon-mouth County Library la thearea library for this area.

According to DoloresMcKeough, president ol theMonmouth AreaWlde Coordi-nating Council, (be proposal toalter the councils' formatwould enable area councils toInitiate action and thus tomake transactions between li-braries and their area Ubrtryspeedier and more efficient.

The function of each coun-cil Is to plan and advise thearea library of the needs of thelibraries in the ares.

The Monmouth County Li-brary, as area library, la al-lotted a state budget cloae to•100,000 which Is primarilyused for Inter-library loans andreference, Ms. McKeoughsaid.

If the councils became poli-cy-making bodies they wouldhave direct control over ex-penditures, she said.

The proposal for the changewas formulated in the springby the Ad Hoc Committee toStudy Area library Councils, acommittee of selected librar-ians from throughout the statewho were members of areacouncils, Ma. McKeough said.

The special meeting will bethe first official discussion olthe proposal In this area, she

Ms. McKeough, director ofthe Aberdeen-MaUwan PublicLibrary, said discussionsamong all the councils willtake several months.

At their conclusion the adhoc committee will considerthem and make recommenda-tions to the Slate library, whowin make the final ruling, she

Insect zoostopic forworkshop

L1NCROFT, - "Cricketsmake wonderful pets. Their In-expensive appetites andcheerful sounds have madethem household favorites InJapan for years." So said AliceForshee, co-leader of a diyongworkshop on making insectsoos, to be sponsored byBrookdale Community Col-lage, from I a.m. to 3 p.m.,Tuesday, August XI onBrookdale's Uncroft campus.

Parents, teachers, scoutleaders and others who workwith children will learn how tomake a living science center athome. They win be able toshow children ways to collect,Identify, and care for commonInsects. In the worsbop, theywin construct their own netsand make an appropriate In-sect habitat.

According to Ms. Forshee,crickets, moths, butterflies,and spiders are all around thistime of year, bat would-be col-lectors must know where tolook for them. Workshop parttdpants will be searching un-der rocks and logs and inponds and fields. In case ofrain, Ms. Forshee will supplythe insects. She will also pro-vide a Ust of sources wherelady bags, egg cases, andfraying mantis' can be or-dered for purchase.

Ms. Forabee is a natarallstfor the New Jersey AudubonSociety. Co-leader of the eeml-aar la Aadrey Brassard, a sixth

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B4 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, AUGUST 6.1978

Sea Bright board petitioned on new school voteSEA BRIGHT - Petitions with more than 400 signature*

have been presented to Alan V Hinton, president of the Board ofEducation, asking him to a call a special Jwird meeting thisweek Is revote on the controversial school bonding referendum

The petitions were delivered to the board president by theSea Blight Home and School Association.

Mr Hinton said yesterday he still doesn't think any boardaction Is necessary before its regular meeting on Aug 21, but hewill delay a final decision until he talks to the seven other boardmembers early this week

In a brief meeting last Monday at the close of a "townmeeting" called to discuss the total cost of rehabilitating the oldSea Bright school, the board voted 4-4 on the question ol whetherto go ahead with a planned Sept. IS election involving a I18J.4O0bond Issue

The split vote killed the move The board has been without aninth member since June It

The new bond issue would have complemented a $301,000referendum approved by voters In May, 1177, to lund the1572,000 Phase 1 rehabilitation of the school, ordered by stateDepartment of Education officials as an alternative to closingdown the 86 year-old school as a health and safety hazard.

Critics of the rehabilitation contend the total cost will run

close to U million and the district will still have no guaranteethe scbofl, which currently houses about M kindergartenthrough eighth graders, will not be closed by the state anyway

Monmouth County School Superintendent Milton G Hughescalled the school u it Is now a • 'firelrap, and a threat to the livesof youngsters who are attending" it.

Kathleen Bahra, vice president of the home and schoolassociation, an organization of parents who are staunchlysupporting remodeling the existing building and keepingsmaller children within the borough, said the 411 signatureswere collected in two days of canvassing on Thursday andFriday

"We could have collected nany more if we had taken moretime," Mrs. Bahrs said.

She added the group thought it was more important to getthe petitions to Mr. Hinton, and urging him to get the question

1 back to the voters of Sea Bright.In a letter to Mr. Hinton, board members, Mayor Cedle F.

Norton, Borough Council members, and Mr Hughes, the as-sociation said the signers were "people who feel that a majordecision like closing the town's school should be made by thevoters through a referendum, not by four negative votes castbymembers of the local Board of Education."

"We urge you to call a special meeting on or before Friday,Aug. 11," the inter continued, "for the purpose of bringing thisbond Issue before the people

"If it is the choice of the voters of Sea Bright to keep theirschool, you will save the taxpayer money by having a referen-dum before Sept. Mth'" the letter concluded

Gerard. Valk, the project architect, has assured the boardthat low bidders on the 1572,000 Phasel project, will honor theirlow bids until Sept. JO provided they have some Indication theboard will pursue the project.

Mr Hinton, who has consistently voted against spendingmoney to shore up the old school, said "If they really want tosave money, they should Just close the school. We'd save a lot ofmoney that way."

Mr. Hinton and members of the Sea Bright TaxpayersAssociation have claimed that children would receive a bettereducation if they were bused to another school district, asseventh and eighth graders are now, and the district would savethousands of dollars a year.

"1 can see how they are Involved with this emotionally," Mr.Hinton said, of the backers of the school reconstruction, "but wehave to draw the line at some practical point."

The board president said he had "some problems" with the

signatures oa the petitions and wanted to cheek them with avoter registration hat

"I dent think these petitions are legal according to thelaw," he said, noting street numbers ware not given with someaddresses and said that some of the signers were not permanentSea Bright residents

Board Member Charles H.L.D. Clark, who has been anoutspoken supporter of the bonding and reconstruction, said bewill wait until Mr Hinton announces his decision before takesany action

"I am still stunned beyond belief by last Monday's vote,"Mr. Clark said yesterday. "I am stunned by his (Mr. Hlntons)belief that we can afford to waste this much time."

"I'm not contradicting Mr. Valk," Mr. Hinton said, "but Ihave seen no written documentation that contractors would holdtheir bids."

"I don't have anything In writing."Board Attorney James A. Kennedy has told the board It

must act quickly if they plan to reverse the ruling and place thequestion on the ballot, since time must be allowed to haveabsentee ballots Issued, file a supplemental de bt statement withthe state, prepare contracts before Sept. JO, and set a referen-dum date at least 40 days away.

Luxury tax revenues rise sharply in Atlantic CityATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Jumping from the Initial sue-

Revenues from this resort cesses of casino gambling,city's peculiar luxury lax are In June, the first lull month

Home ImprovementsAT SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING PRICES

ADD-A ROOM

a

ol operation for the Resorts sales levy was 1448,755, an in-International Hotel Casino, crease of nearly 80 percentcity Income from the special from the $292,000 collected for

the same period last year.

"Sure, it's because of thecasino," said Albert E. Matteo,supervisor of the city's LuxuryTax Bureau. "I've never seena sudden surge like thatMore."

Matteo, 69, should know.He's been working for the bu-reau since the special tax ontobacco products, alcoholicbeverages, transient room ren-tals and amusement ad-missions was sanctioned forthe city by the state Legisla-ture in IMS.

A LEVEL

for a 1M4 hurricane — waaconsidered a demonstration ofthe political prowess of the lateSen. Frank S. "Hap" Farley,RAUanUc.

"'Hap' was the power be-hind the wheels," Matteo re-called, noting New Jerseydidn't get a three percent salestax until 1M7.

The luxury tax Initially wasset at three percent and in-creased to an average of fivepercent in 1*89, the same asthe existing state sales tax.Items taxed under the luxury

levy are exempt from the statetax, Matteo said.

Monies collected go Into thegeneral city treasury, he said.

In good tourist seasons, theluxury tax fund normallybrought In an annual total olmore than »J million, but the$1.8 million collected last yearwas the lowest in years, Mat-teo said.

Matteo said the arrival of asingle casino here has turnedthe trend around

"The gamblers are buyingmore cigarettes and alcoholic

beverages and they're rentingmore rooms," be said. Plus,more people on the Boardwalkmeans more people buyingamusements admissions, hesaid.

Matteo wouldn't allowhimself to be pinned down toan estimate of how high theluxury tax collection might go.For this year, he would onlypredict "well over" $] million.

"Talk to me in three or fourmonths,'1 he quipped. "Or tet-ter yet, talk to me when thereare three or four more casinos

In town."City Commissioner Horace

J. Bryant last week said thatluxury tax collections for thetint six months of this yeartotaled $1,208,057, an Increaseof $218,016 from the same peri-od last year.

Of the total Increase morethan $107,000 was realized InJune, he said.

Resorts International lastweek announced its averagedally revenue for July was$M8,2M, a Jump, of IS percentfrom Its June average.

sum BATHROOMS

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NO DOWN PAYMENTTERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT

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PHONE: 741-5060Hwy. 35, Middletown

State approval for the tax- conceived as a relief fund

Soccer bowl tripset for Aug. 27

ABERDEEN - The De-partment of Parks and Recre-ation is sponsoring a trip to the"Soccer Bowl" at Giant Stadi-um on Sunday, Aug. 27. TicketsInclude a tailgate party, busride and admission. The tripwill leave Matawan RegionalHigh School at 1:M p.m.

The department Is alsoplanning a senior citizen tripon Wednesday, Aug. 18 to thePlain and Fancy Farm InPennsylvania. Buses leavesTemple Shalom, Aberdeen,and the AfcP, Cliffwood, at 8a.m.

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Volunteers press search for Texas flood victimsALBANY, Te»is (AP) -

Weary volunteers sloshedtkrwgk central and aorth-wntern Tens yesterdayM d a i lor more victimsIrom a week of floodingcanted by heavy rains fromtraptealatomtAmeai.

The rain finally startedletting up In west Texas lateSaturday and the sun cameout In Albany lor the firsttime since mid-week. Therain had stopped earlier InIke flood-ravaged Hill Coun-

try counties to the southState officials said mostSouth Texas rivers had re-turned to their banks butmore flooding was predictedtor a lew areas as crestsmoved downstream.

Authorities In the littlecentral Texas towns ofAlbany, Binder*, Comfortand Center Point — Inun-dated by as much as M In-ches of rain In a three-dayperiod - agreed that thedeath toll, which stood at tl

yesterday, would continue torise

"I aaw oac maa go underthe bridge In a pickup," saidShacketford County SheriffBilly Jack Rlley. "There wasanother washed off his pickup ... . It (the death toll laAlbany akwe) may total II,15, M. 1 don't know. Therewere people aeen floatingdown that river that no oneknew."

Albany, where at leastfour were known dead and

two more were missing, wascaught late Thursday when >Moot wall of water roareddown a near-dry creekbed.

That came Just as pre-viously drought-strickenKerr, Kendall and BanderaCounties began to recoverfrom up to N inches of raindumped on them Tuesdayand Wednesday, causing theGuadalupe and MedinaRivers to boil out of theirbanks early Wednesday andcatch riverfront campers

and vacationers asleepAt least II were known

dead In th« picturesque HillCountry and Bandera Coun-ty Deputy Jackie Doyle saidthere will be more.

Others echoed his grimprediction

Sixteen-year-old SherryCooper of Albany watchedthe swirling waters ol Hub-bard Creek carry off hermother Thursday night

"My mother, she didn'tclimb the tree with us. We

lost her way before we got tothe tree," she said in > halt-ing voice "We were tryingto get to a fence The waterwas knocking us down." shesaid.

Sherry's mother, NettieMar Cooper, was still miss-ing Saturday Wiln» Green,M, was In Wiley White'spickup when the couple triedto cross a bridge over thecreek. Fifteen hours afterthey were swept Into the tor-rent, she was pulled to safe-

ty White's body was re

"We held onto each otheras long as we could," shesaid from her hospital bedhere. "I lost him when wecame to a barbed wire fenceI don't know how "

Shackellord County Ex-tension Agent LtwrenceWinkler said the deluge hadcarved a U-foot-deep hole Inthe earthen dam at nesrbyLake McCirty However,water pouring through the

gap was only two feel deepaid a creek south of Albanywas bearing the brunt of therunoff safely.

'The waUr also was receding about « miles to thrnorth at Throckmorlon,

several people were•ted because officials

another municipalbreak Fridayir, like Albany,

water supply wasand utilities

were barely functioning.

IT'S SUMMER SALE TIME AT ALL 3 MART FURNITURE GALLERIES SHOWROOMS

TRADITIONAL TAPESTRYThe Flair-arm Tuxedo wilh loose pillow-back,matching arm bolsters, kick-pleated skirt? in alormal woven tapestry in soft Pastels on a FrenchSun-Gold Background. Reg $550

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$395loose pillow backs, matching arm pillows in aQuilted Polished Cotton Floral prim in Beige wilhBlue. Gold and Accent Colors Reg $550

COLONIAL QUILTED VELVETThe elegant Colonial with button back, polished NOW

$395Pine trim,.matching arm bolsters, box-pleatedskirt, in a luxurious velvet Quilted Print Reg $550

MORESUMMER

SALESUPERVALUE

QUILTED CUT VELVETThe llared-arm Tuxedo with loose pillow-back,matching arm bolsters, in a soil Blue and Blown *on Beige quilted cut Velvet with contrasting weltsReg.$550

Save$155 onYour Choiceof FourDecorator~Sofas

395Matching Loveseat *345, Reg. l500

Reg.$550

or whileONE WEEK ONLYquantities last To bring you big Surnmui Sale Sayings

we made a huge purchase ol this larnous maker's lour

best selling styles, covered in lour fantastic decorator

labrics, velvets, tapestries and prints Those huge

savings are yours as part ol our biggest Summer Sale

ever, and ol course all are sold with our usual rod carpet

courtesy services free delivery set up in your home

... pre-inspecled in our warehouse

We suggest you hurry in for these Super Values will move

out last1

Any Sofa availableas a Super Queen-Size

Sleep-Sofa $495 Reg. ^99

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5 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK 671-0400ON RT. 9, JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF RT 18 JUNCTION.

SMILES NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE 538-5200RT 22, WESTBOUND LANE

V. MILE PAST "FLAGSHIP" (M-tSOO

B6 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY . N J SUNDAY AUGUST 6.1978

MONMOUTH NAMES AND FACES

• i•Bit 1 1

Ma," • ' ' L - '

GRADUATE GRANT — Daniel Chess, left, Mlddletown, Is awarded aGarden State Graduate Fellowship by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne andKatherlne K. Neuberger, chairman of the State Board of Higher Educa-tion. Mr. Chess Is one of 25 students to receive the new grant.

Daniel Chess, McClees Road, Middlelown, has been chosen as one of the firststudents to receive a Garden State Gradu-ate Fellowship made available by the statelegislature. Mr. Chess will studymathematics at Princeton University.

A total of 25 such fellowships wereawarded to New Jersey's best students,providing 14,000 stipends renewable for four—year periods, for study at New JerseyInstitutions. These awards recognize out-standing academic achievement and thepotential for substantial future contribu-tions to society, according to state officials

The purpose of the new program Is toencourage New Jersey's best under-graduates to continue their education inNew Jersey and pursue their future careersin the state, according to T. EdwardHollander, state chancellor of higher educa-tion.

Penned with quill?The tedious Job of updating the Rumson-

Fair Haven Regional High School policymanual was made even more confusing thisweek when Board of Education membersrealized each was working from a differentpolicy manual.

It would appear policy manuals werehand-me-downs from previous board mem-bers. And the longer one was on the board —or the longer one's predecessor was — theolder the policy manual was.

The situation produced some of the moreamusing moments at school board meet-ings.

"Mine was written with a quill," quippedJohn M. Barnes, board member.

And as he perused his own policy man-ual, trying to locate each topic as It wasdiscussed, Eston V. Whelchel, board mem-ber, was convinced his was written in"1887"

Colonial bank robberjailed 16 to 22 years

Court to rule on Midland Glass•y DAVID GtAULICI

ABERDEEN - August 15looms u the next Importantlate in the continuing con-troversy over alleged air polluUrn from the Midland GlassCo. In this townships Oil-fwood section.

That's when the SuperiorCourt is due to rule on a con-sent Judgement involving thecompany and the state Depart-ment of Environmental Pro-tection The two sides aretrying to agree on a 12-monthclean-up program at the plant,which residents say has been

depositing white particles overtheir homes and property.

Meanwhile, a slate officialsaid on Friday a report in alocal newspaper that the com-pany could be fined as much asti.MO a day "Is completelywrong." John Skoviak, assis-tant supervisor of the Inspec-tion and InvestigationDivisions,, said the maximumfine allowed by the state isW.5O0, and that "any numberlower than that can also beagreed upon."

Mr. Skoviak also denied areport that Midland "will defi-nitely be fined" for the alleged

pollution, saying, "Us not deft-rite. One usually associates aconsent Judgement with a fine,but It isn't definite at thispoint."

Mr. Skoviak said the com-pany submitted a It-monthclean-up proposal last monthand now must submit a time-table for implementing the lmprovements "The plan looksgood; we Just want to see theirInterim report now with atimetable to make sure they'renot dragging their feet."

The company has declinedcomment on the matter.

Mr. Skoviak said that when

the suit receives the interimreport, it will study it and, ifapproved, will return it to Mid-land Glass for signature. Thereport then goes to the Superi-or Court for a ruling on August

ISCttftwood residents have

complained for nine years thatpollution from the plant hasbeen settling on their automo-biles and lawns

Schedule physicals at Henry Hudsonam Wednesday.

- soccer and gymnastics.10:45a.m. Aug. 8.

Students should return thesigned permission slips theyreceived in the mail.

Anyone who has not re-ceived a permission slip butwishes to participate in sportsis asked to contact the school.

HIGHLANDS - Physicalexaminations for those whowish' to participate in fallsports at Henry Hudson Re-gional School are scheduled asfollows:

- girls field hockey andgirls cross country, 10 45 amTuesday.

— boys cross country, 10:45

YOUTH CENTERIT PAYS TO SAVE

HtKKHoi.ii - A man,who had been convicted of par-ticipating In an armed robberyat the Colonial First NationalBank, Newman Springs Road,Tlnton Palls, was sentenced tostate prison for It to 22 yearsby Superior Court Judge JohnP. Arnone

Williams Claybrooks 3rd ofWashington D. C. was foundguilty by a jury last month ofarmed robbery, assault with agun and with Intent to rob,possession of a weapon with

unlawful intent and enteringthe bank with the' intent tocommit robbery.

Maximum sentence Clay-brooks could have receivedwas M years in state prison. .

Claybrooks was allegedlythe leader of a gang of fourmen who entered the bank onApril 25, 1(75 and robbed sixpeople at gunpoint of |4,H3belonging both to patrons andthe bank.

Two of the other membersof the alleged gang were in-

dicted with Claybrooks but arefugitives. The fourth memberof the group has never beenidentified.

Claybrooks Is currently infederal prison on an unrelatedconviction. The current casewas also originally slated to behandled by federal prose-cutors. But the I). S. Attorneyfor New Jersey refused toprosecute, allegedly becausethe case wes too weak, and itwas turned over to the county.

MID-SUMMER

uvn vnmau auai uw maHOMI I * Al loilon nylon «nth hcnyyotpoiu o,ryli( poi ItrwiQ. troMj trim, sillcordmg twit Ton or lull fly london Fog

Sizes 4-6x . „ , _..reg. $47. $36.90Sizes 7-14 „„ _ .reg. $51. $39.90

'WEATHER' OR NOTRIGHT NOW!

Boys' and Girls' Winter outerwear

uni loot-ior COM. n«o sunBondid wool/nylon pluth doublibnoittd (ool Iwkid Iron! lilodlobUplotdlmd hood, moNhmg Irrnojd pkuduorf Camtl or Bury

Sizes 714 . , „ _ .reg. $74. $58.90

>N»Afc/

i»VII 1 K Sill I I 0 M C M I , KJUB.H» l Moihrnl wl ihobl i bondidpolyiilii/iotton (utoid doubl* brtalttdtoot Half lut M i Imrng, tall wool bWndplod knkii Motrhrng plod uorl. iradand Inarmd (loihi, dtlorfiobU antcollar Cocoa or Bkji london log (Boollop long* lot M 4 1Sizes4-6x » - 0 a Areg. $69. W^.TOSizes 7-14 tct onreg. $72. >56.yO

^

%.'£

uvn u»mu toon run uw cotiPolyunlrani iMthtr liki (oot wrlh (oiy»Wing Imno, ll» lOJKl hood floppocket with (trap and D rtng Itim D ringyoki llaei RutMt (Bool top hngth lor

Sizes 4-6xreg. $57.Sizes 7-14reg. $64.

$44.90

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ts.V^ V

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» V B WCMNI WUH ) 1 O U COMBonded potyllltiAolton oxfoid ttarm(001 With wmulalid Iw (ortwrttbl* (oUorand rood trim Kml wirltUtl, lm likehmng Bury or Hunttr Gttm (Bool lophngrh for will / 14) By London Fog ,

Slzes4-6x . . . „ .reg $66. $51.90Sizes7-14 . , , . .reg. $70. $55.90

uni ui-wuna wufioot<O»I to I0OX potyurithon. ,oow|wow r*ptllmt (otton (ool with look olUKk Big i tap M o fur t m an hoodond IUI I I loggU ilouri ovtr rip (loimgMiiipilla Imid hood and (OolAnbii/lid loi look or Nm/Siln, lorI 6. lor I 14, laupi / lng i orBIM/^IVW

^ g e ^ 4 < $«.9O

%T&A $59.90

IAVII cottw mail UIM PUI«WoihoUi hoavywtght loand nylonaim with ouyln p,k lir»d body ondottodad iplrl hood Grow aiHi. p>U dunitiapt ond wrntUtt Hovy, Brawn. DarkBain

rtg"^7 $31.90Sizes B-16 , _ , O Areg $46. $35.90

The outdoor barbequethat gives you ranch-style flavor

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Sizes 4-7 O 1 0 Areg $40 $31.90Sizes 8 20 t , 7 o nreg. $48. W/.VU

.WUHr*.

3 A

VUW 4VUU wmi M400IT IM ( H I Canadian Mnl MX (Ottoa.14% nylon |O(kit. tunwl won)Hiolhn prh Irad body ond hood, qullbrad ikrmn D«p ihoop Wo fixhood Iran, fumbo rtp from Rld/lwyMaoioy Nm fur look h> arm 4 farfor urn / 14 luidjiMMd/ l id o

Sizes 4-6xreg. $47.Sizes 7-14reg. $52.

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uvn m o m ouai COM Wmhab.porynttrAotton qudlid (oal otpoukrok (Ob Alpaca acryh pdo body•rang, nylon quit ikon rmmg lv oHrrrnd hood Ah. CrngrK or Novy

Sizes 4-7reg. $45.Sizes 8-12reg. $55.Sizes 14-20reg. $60.

$34.90$39.90$44.90

lit-

Savings only until September 41Our annual buy-now-for-winter sale! Theseare brand new fashions •• new colors, newstyles — not mark-downs ot old garmentsSave now. buy now! Don't wait until Septem-ber 4 when all garments return to originalprices

UVB out! muw, mom, ru1MB H W x * . nylon porln wrlhK*T Ind rjcrytk body ond hoodAllocM ham bo*, onhor barilotwo Hop podM Hovy, Dork GrMn.

Sizes 4-7reg. $38.Sizes 8-16reg. $43.

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us D A Choice Boneless « • *

ShoulderSteak London BroilShoulder,

Ib.You Save More

Beef RibShort RibsFrozen Skinned a. Devetned

SlicedBeef LiverFresh Govt Inspected

Chicken

CHOICE)Ib.

US DA Grade A

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Chuck SteakSemi* A I

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ChuckNeck Bones

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c m Lean Tender9Y St Bf

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ChickenBreastsHlllshlre Farm

KnockwurstRedeem any or all Super Coupons With a single pSj?eK?JiHSk

red

S7.5O or more purchase. K o r K onouiaer

6!7

tFtomVoung Com f«d Potket*

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Bor-B-Oue Mb End Pork loin

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Center CutPork Loin Roast u.

Cut From Young Corn Fed Porkers

$148 Shoulder

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9-11 End a. Center C

$169 fork Chop

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8 9 Loin End) $Pork Chops

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Lean TeiStew BeefFrozen Skinned »Deva*ned .

Sliced $ 'Calves Liver „,

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Turkey $ *R O a S t White MeatFrozenWlthGravy Jennie O

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19

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Martinson. Coffee v

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RQC iced» U * / Tea Mix2'can

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9 9 Funny

Olant Dairy Savlngsl

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j Heinz

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Liquid

9999*

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GreenBeansDel Monte Whole

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3 $ 116O2.cans 1

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You Sove MOIG

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txcepi Doc atlsinated i

SavarinCoffee

89*ll""i!209King Sbe Detergent

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84 ozbox

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Foodtown 8Yogurt 3 cupsFoodtown Corn Oil ! b - )» ,

Margarine quartersUatifNUvaly 24oz $ 1 0 9Cottage Cheese cup IFfath O Boz. $ 1

Sour CreamFoodtown O <="p» I

American Singles voc pkg 1Com or Apple Cinnamon Q $oz $"

Plllsbury Muffins O P &

Kosher Pickles T S O »AMOrtedVanettesBreokstone t o v C Q C

Sour Cream Dips cup 9 9Purity Holland S'yle 6oz Q Q C

Gouda Cheese P»oOyDormans Mozzorella or 6 o t Q A (

Provolone Slices vac pk0 O »KroftPorkoy lb Q Q C

SqueezeMargarlne

22oz 7 Q C

contolner

161/1? oz. c a n

Ajax LlquAssor'ed Vaile'les

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Foodtown $197COttee cobn»3>3can I

Giant A

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Armour Hard SalamiFreshly Sliced To Order A/C "fQC

Genoa Salami carondoy.it>. / 9$979

ib. C

Fresh Creamy AC\t

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Genoa Salami coStick Pepperonl

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Applesauce

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C PuTexDetergents 9 9 C

49C

59C

• I 0 9 WlnTorcieaner 3 con?< flSwirl Brew

Foodtown Tea Bags

lemon/Ume or Orange

GatoradeLiquid Cleaner

Breath 0 Pine

32oz.1bottle*

12OI.con

- • / % / • SwWBrew

^ r t 79 c

7ozcan

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f * t \ t #"Cappe«nl. #!9Ungulnlor «26DflO y MaCarOnl San Giorgio £„

4 2) 01 %\cans I Giant Produce Savlngsl

Heinz CKII

Kosher GherkinsYou Save MoreTide DetergentFomltvStzeDawn LiquidFobrtc Softener

49oz$1box I

394Soz $ 1 8 7

r I

Olant Bakery Sovlngsl

HamburgerRolls

3 9712 89'Foodtown Square

Sandwich SlicedWhlteBreadFoodtown . . . Af\t

Onion Rolls X49Sugar. Cinnamon or Halt K Holt . . . . F A A

Foodtown Donuts ^g 0 9HQMfyWewiWct^MoraiCTyimjSotjdOVOrJ,)

Giant Dell Savlngslib vac pkg

HygradeFranks

YouSaveMore to $ 1 6 9POrk ROll FoodtownMeat ot Beet Hygrade

Ball Park Franks vacYouSaveMore

Besrs Beef FranksFoodtown lean

^Canned Ham

$149159

3 tocan

Biz DetergentBathSbe

Ivory Soap

bo>(So;

container

4Osheels»183

Inpkg. I

bo?

bar

Olant Frozen Food Savlngsl

Plant Seafood Sovlngsl

Frozen camornla 3ibII99

Calamarl Squid t£iVI • »vo«ab»onlv«Mlo™i»oluilnoitivlc«S«3loodD«Hi)

(• MaSamWM IhnjSal orty I

ozen Regular or Ptnk:oodtownLemonade

rozen Elllo s

Cheese 16cPlZZa pkg 99*Cheese Pizzaoodlown

PerCh Fillet Frozenfozen Form Fare

P O e S Crinkle CutBirds EyeTlyTOterS FrozenFrozen Ore IdaP t t Shoestring

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16oz $ 1 39691

997959

Foodtown Cut Corn 313a" 'Olant Ice Cream Sovlngsl

2lbbag

20 oz |bag

Anortad Flavors

IceCreamf|19

.

rom Nearby Farms

GreenCabbageresh Jersey

PlumTomatoesCaWornlo

Sweet Red PlumsSood In Any Salad

Fresh CucumbersGood In Any Salad

Cherry Tomatoes:rom Nearby Farms

Fresh Green Beans5CK devi Fr#sh

Firm EggplantGood For Sotads (Size 12)

Large Avocados each

lot

3J169(

In order lo ouure a lufflclenl guantHy ot sale Hams for a* our custom#n, we reserve inot available m case lots. Prlcei eflecllve Sunday. Auguil 6 thro Saturday. August 12 <

CUPTMHCOWOWit lo nmit sales to J packages of any Hem unless otherwise noled.!Not responsible lor lypooropfUcol errors. Member Twin County Grocers

B8 The Sunday Register nnewsBURY. H J SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. i978

Proper birds must remain on wild sideBv WILLIAM F.

rowSAND

Why. the new birderwanted to know alter a birdcount several yean ago.didn't we put the rock doveon our day's list1 We'd seenlots o( them

It was a simple enoughquestion bul it raised one olthe most difficult, mostfought over and most interesting problems of birdIng The ethics ol specieslisting

The answer on the rockdove was easy We weren'tat that time listing It for thesame reason that we don't

nst the chicken or barnyardduck

The Held birder, whetherhe be casual hobbyist or sertous student of ornithology,limits his list to wild, natu-rally occurring species. Itwould be meaningless if hedidn't You could, for exam-ple, run up an Imposing listIn the bird house of any largeIOO. But you wouldn't bebirding

The problems arise whenwe get down to definingthose terms "wild" and"naturally occurring," anddetermining how they applyto a particular situation. Andsituations are subject tochange

Th« rock dove, or

Kdward J. Mourn

Ma Bell:Labs indemand

By DAVID GRAUL1CH

HOLMDKL - TtU pro-posed expansion by Bell Tel-ephone Laboratories of itsresearch facility here re-flects the continuing demandtor improved communica-tions technology, as well asincreasing competition inthe telephone industry

Edward Moran, com-munity relations represent-ative for Bell l.uli1. inllolmdel, said the proposedexpansion announced lastweek reflects the fact thai"the Bell System coniesback to Bel) Labi more andmore each year asking formore research and develop-ment We're being asked todo more to meet customerdemands, and there's a lot ofcompetition right now "

Bell Labs, the researcharm of the mammoth BellSystem, said 11 com-missioned Its architects,Kevin Boche-John DinkerlooOf Connecticut, to draft twoplans for expansion of Itsmodernistic facility offCrawford Corners Road.The first plan would ac-comodate 1,000 additionalemployees, and the secondplan would be for an addi-tional 2.000. The facility nowhas 4.000 workers.

Bell Lab's parent com-pany, American Telephoneand Telegraph Co , has beenunder pressure from theFederal CommunicationsCommission and the JusticeDepartment to create morecompetition In the telephoneindustry, such as by divest-ing AT&T of its manufac-turing subsidiary, WesternElectric. In addition, com-peting companies are as-saulting Ma Bell with bothlawsuits and new technolo-gy

Mr Moran said the addi-tional Holmdel employeeswould be primarily scientificresearchers and technicalstaff In four areas: fieldssystem planning, com-munications science, sys-tems planning, and operalions research "It's like tak-ing a trip to the moon —there are offshoots fromtechnology in medical fieldsand other areas."

Mr. Moran said that de-spite the potential 50 percentIncrease in the Labs staff,"no overall change" is anticIpated in the company's or-ganization structure. "Wemay need a new departmentor two, but I don't thinkthere will be a drastic-change In the table of or-ganization."

Bell Labs expects to re-ceive plans lor the potentialexpanlon from the architectby mkl-1171, and will decidethen whether to proceedwith the project

domestic pigeon, is a caae Inpoint

Until just a few yearsago. conscientious birderstreated it as a domestic. Batover the years, escapedbirds breeding In the wildhave established wild flocks.Now most check lists includemore.

But there are many birdsthat have been seen In Mon-mouth County In the past Myears that aren't on ourchecklist, which covers thatperiod. They don't meet the"wild and naturally occur-ring" criteria. They Includethe bar-headed goose ofAsia, green singing finch ofAfrica. Brazilian cardinalflnch, magpie, white-necked

OUTDOORWORLD

raven, California quail,chukar, a number of water-fowl and many ol the morepopular cage birds like theparakeets and mynahs

They are not on the listbecause, In all likelihood,they got here by unnatural

means. Some escaped fromcages, some were de-liberately released. Somebirds may have becometrapped In human con-veyances and have been ac-cidentally transported here.

A few years back a white

necked raven showed up atSaady Hook and was im-mediately suspected. Usrange at a small area of theSouthwest and It Is of sedentarykabil, not given to movlog about The likelihood ofone suddenly deciding to flya couple thousand miles Isclose to nil

Then it was noted that thebird, quite wild In nature,I U relatively tame. It waspicking up a living raidingthe garbage cans of thepark. It was also evidentthat It had some badly dam-aged tall feathers. That's notconclusive evidence In Itself,but It helped build a caseagainst adding the species toour wild birds list. Broken

tail feathers are a commonremit of caging a wild bird

We've leaned, too, thatyou c a l l be too carefulabout such things The com-mon raven was added to ourcounty list some time beforeIt should have been, afterone of them was seen,carefully studied and Identi-fied at Fort Monmouth Itcame off the list when It wasdiscovered the bird was apet brought in by a soldierstationed at the fort.(Ravens have since thenbeen more validly recordedIn our county.)

About 25 years ago,magpies snowed up at twoplaces In New Jersey, one olthem at Fort Hancock. A

^ r i of local birders wentthere to add that one to theircounty Hats. It was sometime later that the truthleaked out Someone la themilitary being transferredhere brought a couple of thenoisy western birds In andreleased them

Those were relativelyeasy examples. The reallyhot arguments are stirred byless obvious cases — and byInsistence ol bird count lead-ers and recorders on properverification.

It sometimes gels un-pleasant, but It has to be thatway. Ornithology, like anyscience, needs a basis olstern skepticism to stayhealthy.

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• 1 0 T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY N J SUNDAY AUGUST 6.1978 NFW — USED - CABINET BLEMISHED

SALES & SERVICE, INC.SALE STARTS AUGUST 7, ENDS AUGUST 9

SUCCESSFUL SYSTEM - Harry D. Frankel,left, of the U.S. Immigration and Natural-ization Service, and Co.. Louis C.Friedersdortf, pro|ect manager for ERAD

COM's Remotely Monitored Battlefield SensorSystems, Ft. Monmouth, discuss the success ofsensors like the PEWS unit they're holding In"controlling" the Mexican border.

Fort-developed sensorsboon to border patrols

By MARK MAGYARFT. MONMOUTH - Electronic sensors developed here

are proving Invaluable in one of the most massive, yetsensitive, police actions In American history — the struggleto control the flow of "illegal aliens" across the Mexicanborder Into the United States

Every night the federal Immigration and NaturalizationService's (INS) Border Patrol catches about 2,500 personstrying to slip across the US-Mexican border into what is tothem "the land of opportunity."

But the 2,900 caught represent Just one-quarter of theapproximately 10,000 persons taking a crack at the borderevery night, reports Harry D. Frankel, INS program man-ager for research and development.

With just one Border Patrol Investigator for every fivemiles of the l.MO-mlle-long border, some 7,500 undocumentedaliens successfully enter the United States every night.

Politicians from Texas to California complain that theIllegal aliens are a burden on the social-welfare system, andlabor leaders charge that they "steal" millions of jobs fromAmerican workers at a time when unemployment is high.

Economists say that the 10 to 12 million illegal aliensemployed In the United States add billions of dollars to theAmerican balance-of-payments deficit when they send theirwages home.

But the Mexican government asserts that sealing off theborder against Illegal aliens could have a disastrous effect onthe Mexican economy.

And keeping Mexico democratic and politically stablewas a key consideration In setting a national policy of simplyreturning border intruders caught to the nearest Mexicantown Instead of punishing them (or the attempt.

"The policing problem Is more complicated becausewe're not trying to set up a Berlin Wall," Mr. Frankel said."The Carter Administration says simply to control theborder, not try to apprehend all undocumented aliens.

"We needed a surveillance system that would let usmonitor the border and give us the option of going after anygroup of border entrants we wanted," he said. "And, fortunately, that's Just what the Army Electronics Researchand Development Command (ERADCOM) had to offer."

Army engineers at Ft. Monmouth had Just finisheddeveloping the Platoon Early Warning System (PEWS) fromelectronic surveillance equipment first used to monitor VietCong movement along the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos.

"When Frankel came to us and said he was looking forequipment to assist the Border Patrol In its work, we gavethem our new PEWS system," said Col. Louis C.Frledersdorff, project manager for ERADCOM's RemotelyMonitored Battlefield Sensor System (REMBASS) group,which developed PEWS.

"We were happy to see military technology applied tohelping another government agency," he said. "And thework Harry Frankel and the Border Patrol did assisted us inrefining u> PEWS technology."

Not only did PEWS work, but It forced Immigration andNaturalization Service officials to revise their estimates ofthe numbers of illegal aliens entering the country, MrFrankel said.

"We caught 200 people coming across one night throughan area we thought was not traversed by undocumentedaliens at a l l , " he noted. "And In areas where we knew therewas heavy activity, PEWS showed that the numbers werelarger than we thought."

PEWS was designed as an electronic warning system tobe used primarily by foot soldiers, so It is battery-poweredand lightweight enough to be carried by one man.

A PEWS set containing 10 individual electronic sensorsand two receivers to monitor them weighs less than 21pounds, including Its two canvas carrying bags.

The sensors — each a compact unit about the size of apaperback book — are buried in the soil, making themvirtually Invisible.

Each sensor monitors both magnetic and seismic dis-turbances.

Like the metal detectors used to check passengers beforethey board an airliner, a PEWS sensor employs a naturalmagnetic field that Is disrupted and gives off a signalwhenever a significant mass of metal passes within range.

The PEWS sensor also works like an earthquake meterand If sensitive enough to pick up tremors from a passing •intruder more than 15 yards away.

When an Intruder is detected, the sensors automaticallylight up on one of the two remote display terminals that asoldier can use to monitor his sensors from a distance.

Although Just recently developed at Ft. Monmouth, thePEWS technology traces Its roots back to the Jason Group, acommittee of top scientists convened by then-Secretary ofDefense Robert McNamara in 1WW to study the problem ofInfiltration along the Ho Chi Minh Trai l .

"We needed to cut off the flow of men and supplies fromNorth Vietnam to the enemy In South Vietnam, but the roadsand paths of the Ho Chi Minh Trai l are In rough terrain andhidden by Jungle from aerial reconnaissance," said Col.Prledersdorff, who commanded an artillery battalion inVietnam.

The Jason Group recommended that the Defense Depart-ment develop a (amily of ground-based sensor systems thatcould be monitored from remote distances to deploy alongthe Ho Chi Minh Trail.

The Defense Department followed the Jason Group'srecommendation and established the Defense CommunicaUon Planning Group, which was given a national priorityrating as high as the Polaris nuclear submarine program,Mr. Frankel said

"The sensor system worked wel l , " Mr. Frankel said. " I four sensors were picking up 100 trucks moving down thetrail, then suddenly there were Just five moving past the nextcheckpoint, we could call in an air-strike, because where thetrucks stopped was a supply depot."

Firebase Khe Sanh held out against overwhelming odds Ibecause electronic sensors surrounding the small Marine!compound tipped the Marines off to every ground movement Iand enabled them to call in air and artillery strikes withpinpoint precision every time the Viet Cong attacked.

Since 1)74, the INS' Border Patrol has used electronicsensor equipment from the Vietnam era on the US -Mexicanborder.

"The Border Patrol agent is a throwback to the oldIndian scout in the way he is forced to guard five miles ofoftentimes adverse terrain," Mr. Frankel said. "And at nightthe terrain comes alive, as some 10,000 undocumented aliensthrow themselves at the border, where less than 500 men areguarding 1,000 miles.

" In the old days, before we employed the sensor units,the Job was impossible," he said "But with each of the 10PEWS sensors covering a radius of nine-tenths of a mile, oneagent can do a pretty thorough job of monitoring movementthrough his five-mile stretch of border."

Crossing the border Illegally is a felony, but the BorderPatrol only detains border entrants long enough to determineif they have criminal records before returning them toMexico.

"When properly deployed, PEWS sensors can tell us howlarge a group of people is coming across and in whatdirection they're.heading," Mr Frankel said. "And that'sImportant because we are interested In capturing the smug-glers."

Professional smugglers contract with people in Mexico,Central and South America, and the Caribbean islands totake them across the border into the United States for feesranging up fo from $400 to 12,000, he reported.

"Smuggling is a profitable business, especially becausefor every border entrant caught, three make it across," Mr.Frankel noted. "Most undocumented aliens are now beingbrought in by smugglers, who are paid a certain amount Inadvance and the remainder when the alien reaches theUnited States

"Because it isn't our policy to detain undocumentedaliens, those we catch are often brought right back acrossthe following night.., and probably successfully," he said

Smugglers have turned the work of the Border Patrolagent into an increasingly dangerous job, Mr. Frankel said.

"The smugglers are now having people meet at Mexicandrop houses, then they're bringing across groups of 100 ormore," Mr Franker said. "Handling groups of that size isdifficult, especially when the smuggler or some of his agentsare armed.

"And the heavy traffic has led to the rise of large gangsof border bandits, who prey on the undocumented alien, whooften comes across with his life's savings in his pocket," hesaid. " I f he does get across, the undocumented alien is oftenblackmailed for more money by his smuggler when heeventually finds a job."

Smuggling is a relatively "safe" form of illegal activitynow, but Mr. Frankel expressed optimism that the situationwould change when PEWS units are deployed all across theU.S.-Mexican border.

"Over a two-week period, Border Patrol agents in ChulaVista (Calif.) using just one PEWS set caught more than 100Illegal entrants In an area we thought was traversed by just afew aliens a night," Mr. Frankel said.

"When we start catching a higher percentage of thesmugglers, they may start switching to another occupation,"Detail

The effectiveness of PEWS units in monitoring bordermovement is being put to a more critical task in the MiddleEast, where the State Department Is using them in theAmerican Sinai Mission, which helps guard the Israeli-Egyptian border, Col. Frledersdorff said.

PEWS units are also being tested in the United Kingdomand West Germany as part of Project Avid Guardian, hesaid.

Vice President Walter Mondale offered the use of PEWSunits and other ground detection and reconnaisance softwareto the United Nations General Assembly's Special Session ofDisarmament on May 24 as the "eyes and ears of peace."

"Our experience in the Middle East has demonstratedthat technical assistance with monitoring systems such asaerial photography and ground detection devices can helpcreate the confidence necessary to make disengagement andstabilizing agreements work," Mr Mondale asserted.

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NOTHING CAN STOP THEM —Nothing could stop the sailors who competed nothing to deter the energetic seamen. Competition continues today with,In yesterday's annual Sea Bright Cup Regatta which was run along the shore hopefully, brighter skies,from Sandy Hook to Monmouth Beach. Rainy weather and choppy seas did

The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1978 Sports c THE ARTS 8

JACK OBRIAN 9

MOVIE TIMETABLE 9

Watson's the one to beat

IN A FOG—Tom Watson, the current leader In thePGA Championship at Oakmont Country Club,winces as he misses a putt on the wet greens. Fogreduced visibility throughout the round.

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - Tom Watson, his mop of red hairglistening wetly In the steadily drizzling rain, pulled away fromthe field with a gaudy, 4-under-par (7 and established an all-bul-Insurmountable 5-stroko lead in the third round of the 60th PGANational Championship.

Watson, displaying the fire and finesse that has made himheir apparent to Jack Nlcklaus' long-time role as the world'spremier performer, left his would-be challengers struggling farbehind him with a M-hole total of 203.

That's an improbable 10 shots below the listed par on thehilly, 6,989-yard Oakmont Country Club course, a famed oldlayout that sent Nlcklaus down the road toward home Friday, avictim of the cut for the first time in a decade of competition Inthe game's four major tests.

And It put Watson, a leader all the way in this weather-plagued event, in firm command In his bid for a fourth majortitle

The lead Is so large - matching the biggest ever in thistournament — that it appeared highly unlikely anyone couldcatch him in today's final round. Watson would have to lose it.No one else could win It. A round of par 71 by Watson wouldrequire Jerry Pate, his closest pursurer, to shoot a closing 66lust to tie.

Pate, the youthful winner of the 1976 U.S. Open, scored 7birdies on his way to that score in the third round and had a 208total.

"My job is to beat the golf course tomorrow, not try to beatany particular player," said Pate. "I'm not going to try to makeup anything and keep hurrying along to look at leader boardsI'm Just going to try to beat Oakmont. 1 can't do anything aboutwhat Tom shoots."

Pate, whose effort matched the best score of the tour-nament, could have been as much as 5 shots better He had thatmany putts "actually go in the hole and come back out," he said.

LeGendre moves to finalsMONTREAL (AP) - Sixth-

seeded Richard LeGendre ofQuebec City rallied for a 5-7,M, 7-6 victory over Joe Garciaof Knoxville, Tenn., and ad-vanced to the finals of the$15,000 Masters Tennis Tour-nament.

In the other semifinal,third-seeded Alvin Gardiner ofAustralia defeated coun-tryman BUI Lloyd, the topseed, 7-5,6-2.

Of the five open cham-pionships on the CanadianChallenger Circuit, Lloyd haswon two— the British Colum-bia and Ontario Open-whileGardiner won the Atlantic

Open.In women's singles, top-

seeded Zenda Liess of DaytonaBeach, Fla., advanced to thefinals with a 6-0, 6-4 victoryover third-seeded Leslie Allenof New York.

Uess will meet unseededKym Ruddell of Australia, whoupset second-seeded AleidaSpex of Miami, 6-2,1-6,7-5.

Ruddell injured herself ear-ly In the second set when shepulled a stomach musclestretching for an overheadsmash. She played the rest ofthe match In obvious pain,often hitting two-handed to

lessen the stress on her rightside.' "1 knew I couldn't service

any more In the second set, soIn the third 1 Just lobbed thebail In and took my chancesmoving to the net," she said.

In men's doubles, the top-seeded team of Bruce Kleegeof La Jolla, Calif., and Garciadefeated the fourth-seededpair of Lloyd and Jorge An-drew of Venezuela, 6-4,7-6.

They'll play in the finalagainst second-seeded GlenHolroyd of Phoenix, Ariz., andBrad Colman of Garland, Tex.,who defeated Chip Fisher of

Palo Alto, Calif., and SouthAfrica's John Eagleton 6-1,1-6,7-6 with a 1210 tiebreaker Inthe third.

Grand Prix TennisSOUTH ORANGE- Jose-

Luis Clerc of Argentina de-feated third-seeded John Lloydof England, 6-3, 6-3 in a quar-ter-final match of a (75,000Grand Prix tennis tournamentat the Orange Lawn TennisClub.

Balazs Taroczy of Hungary,the No. 4 seed, joined Clerc InSunday's semifinals with a 7-5,6-1 triumph over Peter Flem-ing.

Tom Weiskopf and Joe Inman were next at 209 Weiskopf,who spiced his round with an eagle-2, had to birdie the last 2holes for a 69. Inman milked out the same score, also closingbirdie-birdie with his jittery, grasping-closlng-opentng puttinggrip

John Mahalfey, who lost a playoff for the 1975 U.S. Open andled through 67 holes of the next American national cham-pionship, had a solid, no-bogey, 3-under-par 68 that put him at210.

"You could see a 5 or 6-shot swing tomorrow," he said. "It'sthat kind of golf course."

But that wouldn't be enough for him. He's 7 behindChunky Craig Stadler, with a 67-211, and Lee Trevino, 70-212,

were the only others under par going into the final roundJohnny Miller, who won the 1973 U.S. Open with a final

round 63 on this same course, bogeyed his last two holes for a72-213.

Ben Crenshaw, who has so often challenged but not yet wonIn a major event, once again saw his chances disappear for thetitle he needs to confirm his stature In the game. Gentle Ben,tied for second going into the day's play, struggled to ananguished 75 that actually had him pounding his head In dismay.He was at 215.

Defending champion Lanny wadkins had the same totalafter a 72.

Hubert Green, very much in contention through the first twodays, fell back with 74-216.

Andy Bean, a three-time winner this season and the year'sleading money-winner, had 70-214. U.S. Open title-holder AndyNorth was 73-220. South African Gary Player, who triggered astring of three consecutive victories with his triumph in theMasters this spring, was 71-219.

Watson, the 1977 Player of the Year and a three-time winnerthis season, opened the drizzly day with a 4-shot lead and a littleconcern about the way he was hitting the ball.

He'd had scores of 17 and 69 but said he wasn't striking theball well, was scrambling and was "saved by a golden putter."

And he started shakily, taking bogeys on two of the firstthree holes.

That put him at 4-under par for the tournament and his leadwas eroding quickly. A couple of quick birdies put Miller within2 shots. And when Weiskopf, playing In front of Watson, holedout a 162-yard 7-lron shot for eagle-2, he, too, was within 2strokes of the lead

But the gritty Watson, who proved his courage In hisdramatic confrontations with Nlcklaus in the 1977 Masters andBritish Opens, quickly rallied. He birdied the next two holes andWeiskopf and Miller each fell victim to a double bogey.

Watson, a Tom Sawyer-type with his copper hair and facefull of freckles, made the turn with a 3-shot lead and then beganthe move thai left the rest of the field straggling in his wake

He birdied the 10th from about 20 feet.The Uth went to a routine par.And then he birdied the next three holes, from 10-12 feet on

the 12th, from about six feet after a gorgeous iron shot on thepar-] 13th, and from about 18-20 feet after driving into the deep,clinging, wet rough on the 14th.

Suddenly, with birdies on four of five holes, he was 10-underpar.

But he missed the green and bogeyed the 15th, then regainedthe shot with another deuce, from some 10-12 feet, on the llth

"It was like putting on a billiard table." he said. "1 hit everputt dead center."

Yanks winNEW YORK <AP) - Roy White doubled home Gralg

Nettles from first base wlthtwooutlnlhe bottorri of the ninthinning, giving New York a 3-2 victory over the BaltimoreOrioles and preventing the world champion Yankees fromfalling Into fifth place In the American League East

Tippy Martinez, 3-2, the third Baltimore pitcher, retiredthe first two batters but walked Nellie* and White followedwith a long fly that dropped In rigbtcenter field and wasdcked momentarily by center fielder Larry Harlow asNettles scored easily i

The triumph broke a th(ee-game New York losing streakand kept the fourth-place Yankees one-half game ahead ofthe Detroit Tigers and onehalf^ame behind Baltimore.

Home runs by Eddie Murray and Pat Kelly in the fourthand eighth Innings accounted for Baltimore's runs off EdFigueroa. Murray's shot, his 22nd homer of the season, was atremendous blast Into the upper right-field stands.

The Yankees tied the game in the eighth when ThurmanMunson greeted Baltimore relief ace Don Stanhouse with arun-scoring single after Mickey Rivers delivered a two-outdouble against starter Scott McGregor and Willie Randolphwalked.

The victory went to reliever Sparky Lyle, 82, whoreplaced Figueroa following Murray's one-out single in thelop of the ninth.

Jumping Willie Randolph

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C2 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 1978 Cards hit NY, end streakST LOUIS (AP) - Jerry Hunpkrcy belled a

tbree-nu kome mn and Steve Swiaher hit a two-runstack, giving St. Louis a 5-1 triumpa over the NewYork MeU aad ending the Cardinal*1 losing streak at

R U N DOWN—St. Louis Cardinals Ken Reltz Is tagged out by Met thirdbaseman Elliott Maddox In the third Inning as he Is caught In a rundownbetween second and third base in St. Louis last night.

Humphrey's homer, his first of the year andlomruj In S I major league games, and Swisher's hitgave Cards right-hander Tom Bruno, 1-i, the victoryla his first National league appearance.

Bruno, a former American Leaguer who Joinedthe Cards Friday, relieved Pete Falcone, who de-parted with none out and the bases full In the fifth.Bruno surrendered just one ran on Elliott Maddox'forceplay grounder and handcuffed the Nets overthe next 8-1 innings before yielding consecutivesingles to Tim Foil and Steve Henderson in theeighth Buddy Schulti and Hark Littell finished uplor St. Louis, LitteU getting his fifth save.

A three-run St. Louis rally In the first inning offNew York right-hander Nino Espinosa, H I , fea-tured two-out singles by George Hendrick and KeithHernandez preceedlng Humphrey's Mast.

Two Innings later, St. Louis added its decisivetwo runs on singles by Hendrick and Humphrey, anIntentional walk to Ken Reltz and Swisher's two-runhit.

Despite wildness by Fslcone, who walked threeIn the first and two in the fifth, the only runs theHets scored through the first four innings were onsingles by Espinosa In the second and Wilhr Mon-tanei In the third.

Henderson scored the Hets second run afterleading off the third with a triple and then hastenedFalcone's early exit with a lead-off single In thefifth

After Henderson's single, John Stearns and Mon-tanez each walked on four pitches to fill the bases,but Bruno retired Joel Youngblood on a pop foul andinduced Doug Flynn to ground out after Maddox'grounder scored Henderson.

The Brat New York run came ondoable la the secoad by Youngblood followed byEsptnou's two-out hit past Reiti at laird hue

Kevin Kobel, Dwight Bernard, and Dale Murrayfollowed Espinosa to the mound after the Hetspitcher was lifted for a pinch hitter in the fourth.

New York stranded IS runners, three short of theNational League record far a nine-inning gamelleaderaaa had three Mta f*r the Helt aad Humphrey had three for the Cards

Aatrat t. Braves 1Astros 7, Braves I

ATLANTA - Vern Ruhle fired a four-hit shutoutfor his first National League victory as the HoustonAstros blanked the Atlanta Braves, completing adoubleheader sweep.

Pinch hitter Dennis Waiting's tie-breaking three-run double In the sixth inning of the opener sparkedthe Astros to M victory.

Ruhle, making only his third NL start, aUowed afirst-inning single to Gary Hatthews and a third-inning hit to Rod GUbreath before retiring the nextIS Braves. That streak ended when Dale Murphydoubled in the seventh.

Jose Cruz smashed a two-run bonier, his eighth,In the sixth inning of the nightcap following a singleby Enos Cabell and Jimmy Sexton homered in theninth for Houston's final run as the Astros climbedout of the cellar in the NL West and moved onegame ahead of Atlanta.

The Astros tallied three runs off Atlanta starterTommy Boggs, !-7, In the fifth. Cruz started theuprising with a single after Boggs had retired thefirst 12 Houston batters. One run scored when BruceBochy grounded into a double play before Sextontripled a run home and scored on Ruble's single, hisfirst major league hit.

Houston added another run in the seventh whenSexton walked, was sacrificed to second and scored

oa Terry Puhl's singleJae Niekro, M , had a three-hitter going into the

seventh Inaiag of the opener before he was chasedwhen Atlanta rained tor two runs

Waiting's doable in the nlgth weat off the glove ofGary Hatthews when the Atlanta right fielderbanged Into the fence It came off loser PrestoaHaana, 7 It , after singles by Bob Watson aad DaveBergman and a walk to Luis Pujols.

Oeagersl,GlaaUISAN FRANCISCO - The Los Angeles Dodgers

broke a six-game losing streak behind the shutoutpitching of rookie Bob Welch, beating the San FranCisco Giants on run scoring singles by BUI Russelland Ron Cey In the eighth inning.

Welch, W, Mattered nine hits, walked two andstruck out three la Ms tint complete game as amajor leaguer. Welch had to pitch out of a jam In theninth. After be yielded a one-out single to TerryWhiUield and waked pinch hitter Hike Ivie, hestruck out Jackie Clark and got Helty Crui to fly toleft.

The Dodgers managed only five hits off Giantsright-hander Ed Halickl, M , but three of them camein the eighth. Russell singled to left field with twoout, scoring Johnny Oates from second base tobreak a scoreless tie, and went all the way to thirdon some sloppy fielding.

Left fielder WhitfleW cobbled the ball beforethrowing toward home, and third baseman DsrrellEvans, the cutoff man, threw wildly over secondbase for an error as be tried to throw out Russell.

Oates had opened the inning with a single andgone to second on Welch's sacrifice.

Russell scored from third base on Cey's infieldsingle after Reggie Smith was walked intentionally.

The Dodgers' losing streak, their longest since1171, had dropped them 4ft games behind the Giantswho lead the National League West, but their vic-tory Saturday moved them back to within 1ft.

Yaz shows old form as Sox down BrewersHILWAUKEE (AP) - Jerry Remy and Dwight Evans lined

two-run homers, and Carl Yastrzemski added a solo homer andan RBI single, leading the Boston Red Sox to an 8-1 victory overthe Hilwaukee Brewers

Dennis Eckersley, 13 4. scattered eight hits as the AmericanLeague East-leading Red Sox regained a six-game lead over therunnerup Brewers.

Remy's first homer of the year, a line drive just inside theright-field foul pole, followed a single by Hutch llonson and gavethe Red Sox a H lead in the third inning. It was the little secondbaseman's sixth homer in 2,068 times at bat in the majorleagues.

Singles by Yastrzemski and Carlton Fisk leading off theBoston fourth chased loser Ed Rodriguez, 2-5. Fred Lynnfollowed with a sacrifice fly and Garry Hancock with an RBIsingle off Randy Stein, as the Red Sox led 5-1.

A walk and Evans' 20th homer made It 71 in the sixth, andthe Red Sox scored again in the seventh on a single by RickBurieson, a wild pitch and Yastrzemskl's RBI hit.

Singles by Robin Yount and Ben Oglivie and a sacrifice flyby Larry Hlsle gave the Brewers a 10 first-inning lead. The RedSox tied it In the second inning on Yastrzemski's 11th homer ofthe season.

Marlaers 1, Oaklaad 2OAKLAND (AP) - John Hale, a .181 hitter, hit a two-out

homer In the ninth inning to give Seattle a victory over Oakland.It was Half's fourth homer of the season, and it came after

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The victory went to Jim Todd, 1-3, the third Marinerspitcher of the afternoon. Hale's drive over the right field fencewas hit off Oakland starter Halt Keough, 7-8.

Seattle scored two runs in the fourth inning on successivesingles by Ruppert Jones, Leon Roberts, Bruce Bochle, and DanHeyer.

The A's tied the game in the -seventh as right fielder JoeWallls led off with a walk and went to third on a two-out singleby Dave Revering.

Shortstop Mario Guerrero hit an 0-2 pilch to the right-centerfield wall for a double, scoring Wallls and pinch runner MiquelDilone

Tigers 7, While Sex IDETROIT (AP) — Rookie catcher Lance Parish slammed a

pair of two-run homers to support the four-hit pitching of JackBUlingham as the Detroit Tigers beat the Chicago White Sox.

Rookie lefthander Britt Burns, who was making his majorleague debut, was the victim of Parrish's homers, which camein the fourth and sixth innings and gave Parrish 11 home runsfor the season.

In winning their fourth game in a row and 13th in their lastI I outings, the Tigers scored an unearned run in the secondinning on an error by first baseman Lamar Johnson, a sacrificeand Aurelio Rodriguez' double.

Jason Thompson led off the Detroit fourth with a double andcame around to score the first of three runs in the inning whenClaudeU Washington hobbled Steve Kemp's single to right field.Parrish followed with his first home run.

BUlingham, 11-5. hurled his third shutout in his last fivestarts and surpassed his victory total of a year ago when hepitched for Cincinnati.

Burns, who was chased In the sixth after Parrish's secondhomer, gave up six runs, seven hits, walked two and struck outtwo.

Reyals 5, Blie Jays 1KANSAS CITY, Ho - Hal HcRae rapped out four hits,

leading Kansas City to victory over the Toronto Blue Jays lastnight that snapped the Royals' four-game losing skid.

Larry Gura, t-1, scattered 10 hits before giving way toMarty Pattln following doubles by Al Woods and Rick Cerone tostart the Toronto ninth. Steve Hlngori also came on to nail downthe victory.

The injury-decimated Royals stranded five runners in thefirst two innings but finally broke through against DaveLemanczyk, 4-13, in the fifth. ,

U.L. Washington legged out an infield hit, went to third on asingle by McRae and scored the game's first run when PeteLaCock grounded Into a double play.

DOWN B O Y - M i l w a u k e e Brewer catcher Charlie as he tries to reach back and touch home plate afterMoore sits on Gar ry Hancock of the Boston Red Sox sliding by In the fourth Inning.

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BALTIMORE (AP) -Quarterbacks Cliff Stoudt andalike Kruczek tossed touch-down passes after Pittsburghstarter Terry Bradshaw suf-fered a broken nose and theSteelers, ignited by Ron Scott's87-yard TD jaunt, beat the Bal-timore Colts 22-10 In a Nationrial Football League exhibitiongame last night.

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I M on a 8-yard field goal byTonl Linhart before theSteelers converted two fumblerecoveries and an InterceptionInto I t points,

•aceaaeers 17, Seagals (TAMPA, Fla. - The Tam-

pa Bay Buccaneers jumped oftto a quick lead on a five-yardtouchdown run by fullbackJimmy DuBose and defeatedthe Cincinnati Bengals beforea 60.108 crowd

The Bucs kicked off theirthird year In the NationalFootball League by payingback the Bengals for a 450trouncing the last time theymet in the 1177 preseason. Itwas the Bucs' third straightvictory, coming off two finalvictories In the 1(77 season.

Salats 14, Eagles 7MEXICO CITY - Wes

Chandler's 12-yard punt returnand Tom Meyers' Interceptionof a Mike Cordova pass led theNew Orleans Saints to a pre-

season football game victoryover the Philadelphia Eagles.

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On the next series of downs,Meyers Intercepted a Cor-dova pass Intended for split-end Wendell Williamson andreturned It 12 yards to the 24-yard Une of the Eagles

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UNCROFT - Gary Werslngcr sloshed around the ChristianBrothers Academy course In a time of 23:17 to win the CBA 5-Mile Run In a heavy rain yesterday. There were 75 runnersoverall that participated In what is planned as an annual event.

Colt senior Jack Lawrence was a close second in 21 :B andCliff Whilehead of Spring Lake was third In 21: M.

Nancy Shafer of the Florida Track Club, who has banburning up the course at the weekly races at Lake TakananeeIn Long Branch, was the first women across In 17:17. That w ugood enough for seventh place overall.

The remainder of the top I t finishers were John Fodor Infourth (24:13), Hailet's Mike O'Donnell fifth (25:18); KevinLundy of Long Branch sixth (25:51); Gino Collora of MonmouthBeach eighth (17.11); Steve Alulk of CBA, ninth (17:17) andCBA graduate Dave Lyons IMh (27:17).

Dr. George Sheehan, noted author and Dally Registercolumnist, took IMh In the race In a time of K:M.

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SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDA> AUGUST b 19/H T I lC Sunday ReglSterf C3

fGuale' takes Sea Bright Cup

TOUGH SKIPPERING—Sailing skippers may have•found the going a bit rougher than expected yester-day during the action In the annual Sea Bright CupRegatta.

• y LEA MALNQUISTv ,

SEA BRIGHT-With U seconds of corrected time betweenhimself and toe closest competitor, Carl Baumgardener, skip-per °j Guale, tailed to victory, winning the Sea Bright Cupperpetual trophy

This cup Is awarded annually to the skipper of the best-performing PHRF (Performance Handicap Rating Formula)boat competing In the Sea Bright Cup Races sponsored by theSea Bright Marine Education Foundation

One hundred and twenty-three sailboats raced In the watersaround Sandy Hook yesterday In north-to-north easterly windsranging from 10-10 knots. Early morning storm warnings andoccasional showers kept away many prospective racers, espe-cially those who would have raced small one-designs.

Although 100 or more Lightnings, Albacores, Phantoms,MulUhulls, Thistles, and Lasers were expected, only SO smallboats actually raced, and only three classes, the Lightnings,Thistles, and Multi-hulls, were large enough to qualify forcompetition.

Each class raced three heats of a short course in Sandy. Hook Bay. The larger ocean racing fleets raced courses of 14

to-32 miles long In Rarltan Bay, and outside the Hook In theocean.

In these unsheltered waters, many of the boats experienceddifficulties with spinnakers and overpowering. One boat's spin-naker wrapped around the forward halyard, causing her to losea significant amount of time, since the sail could not be releaseduntil after the boat had crossed the finish and was able tomaneuver under power.

Seventy-three handicapped ocean racers competed, Includ-ing a fleet of 0 Sanderllngs, a 4 strong Midget Ocean RacingClass group, five J-24's, four International Ocean Racer boats,and 54 PHRF's.

The Performance Handicapped Racing Formula (PHRF)fleet was divided by rating into three groups. PHRF-A encom-passed 18 boats with ratings up to 160 seconds per mile. PHRF-BIncluded 15 ocean racers with ratings between 170 and 220, whilethe 21 PHRF-C's were rated above 220.

BUNDLED UP—Sailors competing In the Thistlefleet of yesterday's rain-swept Sea Bright Cup Re-gatta had to bundle up to stay dry. Dogged de-

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THE LAST . . . FIRST — The horses are seenrounding the clubhouse turn In the $100,000 feature atMonmouth Park. Delta Flag, a longshot, won the

race with Danny Nled up. Dave's Friend was secondand Special Honor copped third. The winner paidS36.80

Lopez, King move to topSUNNINGDALE, England

(AP) — Nancy Lopez andBetsy King, both in their firstyear as professionals, movedto the top of the field in theEuropean Women's OolfChampionships here, Lopezsnatching a one-stroke lead atthe end with a S-under-par 216Jor three rounds.

Lopez, 21, has already wonseven major tournaments thisyear. King, who will be 23 inone week, hasn't won one. yet.But Saturday she surgedthrough the field from her 2under par starting point, at onetime was 7 under, and flnallv

finished at 217,5 under.Lopez teed off this morning

4 under and only one strokebehind Joint leaders Vivian

i Brownlee and Sally Little. Butboth Brownlee and Little fadedduring the day, leaving Lopezwith a clear run to the top.

Lopez had an adventurousround that mixed six birdieswith four bogeys and provedconclusively she has foughther way out of her recentslump.

She started with a pair ofbirdies through the first threeholes, aided by putts of sevenand 10 feet, got herself

bunkered twice for a couple ofbogeys and finished the out-ward nine with a birdie on theeighth. That was the hole

where she took a triple bogeyIn the first round.

"It owed me that," shesaid.

Burke scores in MetGARDEN CITY, N Y . (AP)

- Mike Burke, Jr. of Deal, andClement Miner Jr. of Green-wich, Conn., advanced to the30-hole final of the 71th Metro-politan Golf Assoc ia t ionAmateur Championships atGarden City Golf Club.

Burke, 21, eliminated Jim-my Dee of Ridgewood by drop-

ping a 20-foot putt for a win-ning birdie three at the 19thhole of the semifinal.

Dee, 23, winner of the Iketournament last month andholder of the 1977 New JerseyAmateur title, trailed by fourholes going into the back nineagainst Burke. But he squaredthe match with a birdie threeat the Uth

ByJOEHINTELMANNOCEANPORT- "The last shall be first." This Biblical

quotation can be Interpreted many ways. Trainer Larry Jen-nings found a special significance yesterday when his lightly-regarded Delta Flag captured the $100,000 Monmouth lnvtta-Uonal at Monmouth Park before a crowd of 19,157.

Delta Flag was not extended an invitation to the event until rhut this past week, the last horse to be Invited. RacingSecretary Bob Kulina had convinced Jennings to run his horseat Monmouth Park where he was stabled rather than to ship toSaratogato run in the Jim Dandy next Tuesday.

Delta Flag lay sixth in the seven-horse field during the earlyrunning of the one mile and one-eighth event. He moved up tothird behind Dave's Friend and Special Honor, the early pace-setters, after six furlongs. Midway in the stretch, he forged tothe front and drew out to win by three-quarters of a length.Dave's Friend, the 7-5 choice under Vine Bracclale, Jr., finishedsecond and Special Honor, handled by Robert Breen, was third.

Delta Flag covered the route over a sloppy track in 1:531and paid $34.80, $11.00, and $4.(0. He had Just broken his maidenon Hay 20 here at Monmouth and In his next start he beat anallowance field at a mile and one-sixteenth by eight lengths.

Yesterday was his first stakes try and he earned $t5,0OO loadd to his previous winnings of $14,280.

."We brought him along slowly during the winter and springwith the big summer stakes In mind," said Jennings. He's such awell-bred horse and a big horse (17.2 hands). He's by Hoist theFlag-Double Delta by Delta Judge."

"I wanted to give him a chance against some really goodhorses," Jennings continued. I knew the mud wouldn't hurt himbecause he won that allowance race In It and he really likes thisracetrack. 1 also knew that he could handle the distance."

Jennings, ironically, was the only trainer in the race whohad had a horse In the event previously. He finished eighth In1970 with Jaradara.

In another strange twist, Bracclale had ridden the horse Inhis previous start at Delaware Park on July 27, when he ranthird.

Winning Jockey Danny Nled was thrilled with his first(100,000 stakes victory. "I was on the rail from the minute Icame out of the gate," he said. "I started hitting him at thethree-eighths pole and made my final run. The field was startlnto back up on me and I didn't want toget pushed into the rail. Heresponded very well In the stretch."

, "My horse ran hard," said Bracclale, but he started to get' tired at the top of the stretch. I didn't want to push the horse andhe started bobbing down the stretch."

Nled also won both halves of yesterday's dally double. Hebrought Iberian Ingot (7.40) home In the opener and Nan's Bluff(15.20) in the second race. Nan's Bluff was also trained byJennings.

Bracclale gained some solace by winning the third raceaboard Friendly PUot(ll.M). Both Friendly Pilot and Dave'sFriend are trained by Robert Beall. Dave's Friend had finishedfirst In all six of his previous races, but in the second start of hiscareer he was disqualified to seventh position for interference.

Darby Creek Road and Sorry Lookin scratched from theInvitational because of the off track. Trainer Howard Testierbrought Darby Creek Road down for the Invitational because hedidn't want to tangle with J.O.Tobln, Alydar, and Buckaroo Inthe Whitney at Saratoga. "The horse didn't really take a hold ofthe track during workouts," he said. "It was a little slick outthere, so I scratched him."

Pete Anderson, trainer of Sorry Lookin, who rode In the 195(

and 19*4 runnings of the stakes, hud been disappointed in nilhorse's performance In lust week's Lexington nl Belmont I'urkHe flnlshedfour and one-hall lengths behind Mac Illarmlda onthe grass that day l ie had wunled Kill Nluit'inuker to ride torhim but the Jockey was set down In California. When the trackcame up bad, he scratched

HOOK PRiNTNLuiest coinpuiuiiiin oi the racing poll takenat Monmouth a couple of weeks ago show that 5t percent of thepeople favored a continuation ol daytime racing A lolul of 31percent wanted night racing and 14 par centoptad for twilightracing.

Fifty-six percent of the people also fuvnred Sunday racing.M percent said no and H percent had no opinion

"Dutch" Clarksuccumbs at 71

CANON CITY, Colo. (Al') - Earl H. "Hutch" (lark, uformer triple-threat quarterback and couch ol the Dttroll l.lonsand a charter member of the Nulionul Eoutball LttgusJj Hall olFame, died here yesterday He was 71

Cause of death was not nn mediately determinedClark was a 12-letter winner and football All -American al

Colorado College Against Wyoming In 1928, (lark, a 175 poundquarterback, rushed 20 times for 381 yunls, completed clghlpasses for 200 more yards and scored 36 points in u 48-25 victoryHe ended the season wllh 1,349 yards ruining on only 135carries.

Clark began his NFL career with the Portsmouth, Ohio.Spartans in 1931 He moved with the learn to Del roll In 1.34 and,a year later, led the Lions lo the N FL title, lopping the league Inscoring with 50 points

He led the NFI, In scoring In two other seasons beforeretiring to coach the Cleveland Rams lor four seasons beginningin 1939

A daring broken-field runner, Clark was like " i i nbult in thebrush," said his long-time professional coach, I'olsy Clark KedGrange called him "the hardest man in football to tackle "

"I was made of Indian rubber, I gatSS," ('lurk said In arecent Interview "I could run all day."

Clark rushed for 194 yards against Cincinnati in 1934, thethird-best ever by a Lion runner. He stands Hfthon Dili oil's alltime scoring list with 254 career point s

. Clark also coached at the University of Delroil and (heColorado School of Mines in (.olden, Colo

Funeral arrangements were Incomplete yesterday

Televised SportsTKNNIS-Volvo International, 1:30 p.m., Channel 2BASEBAI.L-New York Mets vs. SI l.ouis Cardinals, 2 p.m.,Channel 9; Baltimore Orioles vs. New York Yankees, 2 p m.,Channel I I .GOLF—Colgate European Open, 230 p m , Channel 13, LongDrive Championship, 4 p.m., Channel 7; P(iA Championship,4:30 p m , Channel 7AUTO RACING-USAC's Texas 200,4 p.m., Channel 1

More youth invades Giants '78 squadThe New York Giants are fond of saying that they are a

young football team, but they may become even younger thisyear. The way things are going In the training camp atPleasantville, N.Y., no less than seven rookies may make thisyear's squad.

Most of those rookies play positions which have been Giantweaknesses In recent seasons. The only spots that have not beenweaknesses are the defensive line and linebacking corps, so itfigures that coach John McVay would be looking to upgrade allother areas.

Despite the strength of the defensive line, which Is five deep,.rookie Jim Krahl of Texas Tech will probably make the team asthe backup defensive tackle. The Giants had three picks In thefifth round of the draft, and they tabbed Krahl, who Is 6-5 and255, on the second of those picks.

Krahl Is quick for his size and uses his hands well. He hasalso Impressed defensive coordinator Dick Modzelewski, who ishandling the defensive line.

"Jim (Krahl) is a good 'read' man," Modzelewski said. "Hecan fly off the ball and still read his blocks. I coached JerrySherk (All-Pro) at Cleveland, and It took Jerry about threey e a n to reach his peak. I think with Kuhl^lt's just a matter oftime to teach him things."

Krahl also got a break when last year's backup tackle, J.T.Turner, was switched to offensive guard.

The Giants have intercepted ftnly 12 passes In each of the

t.. — u

JONNIFALK

past two seasons and have not exactly been the toughest team Inthe league to pass against. Thus, the secondary receivedattention In the draft.

Odls McKlnney, second round selection from Colorado, Isabit taller than most of the returnees al 8—2 and has alto shownspeed. His biggest problem will be to avoid relnjurlng a surgicalknee.

The first of those three, fifth round choices Is Terry Jacksonof San Diego State, another defensive back If blood lines count,Jackson has good ones. His older brother Monte Is a Pro-Bowldefensive back for the Los Angeles Rams.

Jackson, who runs a 4.5 for the 40, was a star In the East-

West Shrine game. However, he is only 5—10, about the size ofincumbents BUI Bryant, Ray Rhodes and Jim Stienke

The Giants will probably keep six running backs and two ofthem may be rookies Billy Taylor and Dan Doornlnk. At 6 -3 ,Doornink, seventh round pick from Washington State, is threeinches taller than Taylor, but five pounds lighter at 210.

Backfleld coach Allan Webb many times has noted theIntelligence of Doornlnk, who plans to attend medical school"He (Doornlnk) catches the ball well, Is an excellent blockerand has great balance," Webb said. "Dan Is the kind of steadyplayer who should be able to help the Giants for many years tocome."

Doornink's roommate, Taylor, was picked on the fourthround after a career al Texas Tech. His father once played forthe Pittsburgh Steelers. Taylor, although heavier thanDoornink, has been working at halfback while his roomie hasbeen al fullback. They will probably work as a team intomorrow night's preseason opener against Cleveland.

Another surprise for the Giants has been wide receiverBrian DeRoo, perhaps the best all-around athlete in campDeRoo Is the third of the fifth round choices and qualified for theNAIA decathlon championships three times while at RedlandiUniversity. He is also a swimmer and a low-handicap golfer

"Being such an excellent all-around athlete should help himin his bid to make our roster," receiver coach Lindy Infante said

v k L

of the 6—3,190-pound leaper.The last of the rookies is number one choice Gordon King of

Stanford, who Is a cinch to make the club. The Giants don't cutnumber one picks; neither does anybody else

After an early experiment at right guard, King has nowbeen returned to left tackle and could replace last year'sstarter, Gordon Gravelle, before the season begins Dig (6—6,275) and Intelligent, King should become the new anchor of arebuilt offensive line

QUICK KICKS: The Giants drafted a pair ol guards, JohnHicks and Tom Mullen, in the lirst two rounds in 1974. Bothmade the All-Rookie team Now Hicks has been traded toPittsburgh, and Mullen has left the team because his rightshoulder, operated on twice, Is still not strong Mullen hasretained the option of returning to the team, but it looks as if hiscareer may be over. '

The Giants have picked up two tight ends In the past twoweeks and then lost both. Mark Dufresne ol Nebraska, obtainedfrom the Steelers, decided to retire from football although he isonly a rookie, and Rich Rosen of Syracuse, obtained fromDallas, failed his physical because of an Injured shoulder. Atleast the Giants get back the drafl choices they gave up for eachplayer

The Detroit Lions have obtained the rights to retired DaveGallagher, who left the Giants before last season, In return for adraft choice —

_. .

C4 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY N j SUNDAY-, AUGUST 6 1978

Yugoslavia-bound EC AC calls RomaBy BILL ZAPCIC

BOSTOt-Havmg ]tHed n « WH». Urn Eaetem €Athletic Conference AllSur Basketball Team leaves the UnitedSlates today, bound tor Yugoslavia

Aboard the team plane are local standouts Alex Bradley, ofLomg Branch, and Bub Boma, of Middlelown

Bradley. Roma, and several other ECAC players spent thelast week working here with Boston College Head Coach TomDavis Davis is accompanying the contingent to Yugoslavia fora three-city tournament

The ECAC team will play 10 games in 14 days, facing thePolish national team and two Yugoslav teams in best-ol-threesenes ECAC will also play one exhibition game outside thetournament framework

Bradley, the Villanova cage master, whose spectacularperformance for them last year leaves no doubt that he IsMTlftmtniHl material, has indeed asserted many times that heu> bound for the NBA

For Bradley, the Yugoslavia trip a another feather In hiscap. another step in the long, hard process of becoming a playerin the National Basketball Association.

For Bob Roma, however, the trip means something totallydifferent "I've never been to Yugoslavia," Roma commentedmatterof-faclly. "It's nice to be going "

Homa, a mystery man to many, the silent "great stoneface" of scholastic basketball, sees the excursion as primarily acultural, rather than a basketball, experience

"I'm looking forward to playing against the other teams,sure, especially with the ECAC guys, but I'm going to be lookingat more than just basketball courts while I'm over there."

Homa has spent most of his college basketball careerlooking at more than hoonj and hardwood. Sought by many ofthe so-called "pro factory" universities, he instead chosePrinceton, a university noted more (or atom-smashers thanNCAA titles

"We've got a solid basketball program there (at Prince-ton)," Roma said. "Mr. Carrill is a really good coach. And youcouldn't ask for a better facility than Jadwln Gym."

His love for Princeton runs far deeper than his basketballinvolvement, though The academic environment remains theuniversity's chief attraction

Roma has no pro intentions; he Instead aspires to law—most

of the time The eternal pragmatist. he never looks beyond nextweek i< he can help it

"I've got • lot to do this week,1' Homa is oft quoted "I rantworry about next year yet "

*•••> m»is AlkkteAt Princeton, only his height keeps Roma from blending into

the crowd He has yet to see the homage paid to him that wasshowered upon CBA teammates like BUI Paterno.

"Princeton students don't pay any attention to athletes,"Bob points out, "and I can't blame them Everybody is into hitown thing—books, studies, having a good time— and no onecares what anyone else Is doing "

The lackadaisical attitude toward basketball is not sharedby Coach Pete CarriU.

"Mr. Carrill is intense, he really works us," Romagrumbled, "and sometimes he pushes a little too hard. Thecoach always forgets that we're playing 40 minutes out there.It's not easy ."

The Princeton co-captain—and only returning starter-won't peg the team good or bad tor the upcoming season

"The season's too far off. And predictions aren't worthanything, anyway

''Look what happened last year. We were supposed to begood and we weren't We're supposed to stink this season,maybe we'll surprise everybody "

Basketball is a weekend-only sport in the Ivy League, whichleaves the players time to collect stories about other subjects.At Princeton, the perennial topic is money

"Some of the kids here are really rich," Bob assessed,"butwho cares? We all figure that half the place Is loaded, and theother half isn't. It doesn't take long to figure out who's who, andthen, it doesn't matter anyway."

To Roma, being an "isn't" Is neither a stigma nor a badge.It's a fact of life that he accepts and jokes about like his height.

Lacks Capital"I took over as being the poorest kid on the team this year.

That's even better than being captain"Some of these guys with big bucks—they're crazy anyway.

Take John Lewis, (6'-5" guard, co-captain) for example. He'sfrom Chicago, wanted a car to take back to school.

"His father gave him this Capri, but he told him that thething would break down a lot John didn't care; he wanted thatcar

SILENT TIGER—Bob Roma of Middletown hasbeen Invited by the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con-ference to olov on its All-Star when it travels to

"The first time I rode in it with him, a tire blew. A couple ofweeks later, he asked me to go with him again, and I said,'Aren't you afraid that I'll jinx the car again?' John told me justto come along and shut up.

"The second I sat down, the tire blew."Lewis parked his car for the duration of the winter.Roma has few regrets about his Princeton education and

basketball. "I would have liked to play for Duke's club, butbasketball isn't all I came to college for."

The rising senior is the qulntesslal master of "keep on

Yugoslavia. The silent Tiger looks at the trip as acultural experience more than a basketball tour.

keeping on." As unflappable as he is soft-spoken and reticent,Roma has survived financial hardship and personal tragedywell.

Monetary assistance has eased the tuition burden, but noamount of capital can return his mother, who died this pastspring

Bob Roma Is notorious for declining to comment much inthe press, but his infamous silence has a source.

"I don't like to talk to sportswriters because they alwayswind up telling me more about myself than they ask."

Twenty Paces, Parkway Contractors remain tied. UNION BEACH - The Twenty Paces Bar and Parkway

Contractors remained deadlocked for first place in the Ameri-can League of the Union Beach Softball League with a week leftin the regular season

Twenty Paces buried winless Griffin Trucking. 180 whileParkway topped Larsen Construction, VI Both teams hold a15-2 mark.

"Chowder Pol continued to hold on to first place In theNational League with the help of an 11-0 blanking of RembrandtPainting Midway Meats stayed right behind Chowder Pot in therace by beating Tetro's Construction, 8-0. In another gameColony Inn downed Academy Realtors, 41

Snore Flreme*Fair Haven topped Liberty of Red Bank, 14-5 to nail down

the fourth place playoff spot in the Shore Firemen's Slow PitchSoftball League.

Oceanlc's Bob White blasted three home runs as the ShoreFiremen All-Stars defeated the Central Monmouth All-Stars.u> • during the festivities on John Clark Day.

Today's schedule will pit Little Silver against Oceanic of

RecreationSoccer Leagues

Rumson at Fair Haven and West Long Branch versus FairHaven at Shrewsbury

EatontownEATONTOWN — Shrewsbury State Bank put together a 16-

hit attack in beating Burger King. 9-4 and Bucky's Texacotopped Rosie O'Gardy's in a rafn-shortened schedule of theEatontown Softball League.

Art Farrell went three for four from the plate while team-mate Mike Brady went two for three to lead Shrewsbury. FrankSnead was the winning pitcher.

Mike Luccarrelli smashed a three-run homer to highlight a

four-run first inning for Bucky's. Luccarrelli went three forthree for the day. Winning pitcher Allan Carpenter aided hisown cause with a perfect day in three trips.

Bucky's is currently leading the National League with a 7-5record. Shore Air Conditioning clinched the American Leaguetitle with a 12-0 mark,

MlddletownM1DDLETOWN - Rainbow II, B & G Gulf, Sweet Georgia

Brown and TFI held on to leads In their respective divisionswith vtctortesin Middletown Softball League action.

Rainbow II (10-3) got a win over Clark Electric and kept aone game lead over Junction Liquors (15-4) in the AmericanEast race. Junction topped Foulk-Preston, 10-4.

In the American West B & G (13-5) stayed a half game infront of Blue Dauphin with a 19 4 rout of Trezza's Dell. BlueDauphin defeated Belford Marine Railway, 7-2.

Sweet Georgia Brown (17-2), with a win 6-3 over Economy,has a one game lead over Pandora's Box in the National East.Pandora smashed Louis Bar, 191 .TFI (181), a 18-7 winner overthe Farm Barn, has the National West title all wrapped up withonly two games left in the regular season.

Touring golf caddies finding fame, too

In other games RKE Lettering edged Mens Club, (-5;Meadowvtew' Inn blanked Sheilds, 7-0; Triple 'S' Bar defeatedBig Al's Sports Roundup, 0-5 and Stewarts High blasted GattlifBuildings, 10-0

The top three teams from each division will be eligible forthe playoffs.

Hazlet.HAZLET - M 4 W Exxon and Holy Family Church

remained tied for the top spot in the Hazlet Social League withthree weeks left in the regular season. M & W got by Red OakDiner, 8-6 while Holy Family, with a six-run first inning,outdistanced VFW 4301,10-4.

In other games Keansburg AC Jumped into second place bybeating Big Al's, 5-1 and the Hazlet Wrecks downed the HazletPolice, 8-7.

Monmoulh Ocean HospitalPaul Klmball continued to lead the Monmouth-Ocean Coun-

ty HospitalWomen's Softball League with an 8-0 mark whileRivervtew's t-2 record kept them on top in the Men's League.

In a rain-Shortened scheduled Monmouth Medical crushedRiverview, 14-6 and Jersey Shore routed Bayihore, 21-8 on thewomen's side. In men's action Toms River beat Freehold, 9-6,Monmouth Medical topped Riverview, 5-3 and Point Pleasantforfeited to Paul Klmball. The Bayshore-Jersey Shore gamewas postponed.

OAKMONT. Pa (AP) - moved away from the ISth hole"May I have your autograph, in the PGA Golf Cham-please^" the lady requested as pionshlp.a star-spangled threesome "Certainly, ma'am," Jack

Computers mayabet the bettors

NEW YORK (AP) - Two "well-heeled gentlemen," stand-ing next David Lipton at Monmouth Park, were talking about ahorse they were prepared to bet on. So, Lipton decided to seewhat the horse's trainer had done at the previous Monmouthmeeting.

"I looked him (the trainer) up and he was zero for 35," saidUpton The horse didn't win."

Lipton, who was in the computer business for six years, feltthat it was time the horse-betting public had information aboutthe people behind the horses, so he has researched and pub-lished that information

His latest book — actually it isn't a book but a compilation ofcomputer data on trainers and jockeys, is "HIT. at Saratoga."

The HI T stand for "Handicapping by Identifying Trends."and the book shows what trainers and jockey did with differenthorses under varying conditions and distances at the 1977Saratoga meeting.

Lipton has also produced "HIT at Monmouth" and H I Tat Belmonl (the spring meeting) ." He plans more.

The books sell for f 15 each and are published by Lipton asBariatric Publishing Co., Inc., of Bloomfleld, N.J.

The information is researched and produced by Lipton and astaff of eight women using rented computers.

"I went to the track for many years and paid my dues," saidLipton "Then I started wondering how a trainer with a favoritewas actually doing with favorites."

So, Lipton decided to compile, with the help of computers,people performances in racing.

Lipton said his information does not replace the pastperformances of horses In the Daily Racing Form, but that It ismeant to supplement the Information on the horses. "It's a WallStreet deal," he said. "It helps you to make an investmentdecision It helps you eliminate losers.

"There are incredible trends that only a computer willreveal." Lipton continued. "We feed In variables in and whatcomes up, comes up."\ Here is some of the information that has come up, saidUpton:

—"If a trainer likes lo get a horse ready for a route race byworking ahorseWa sprint, we'll show him up by showing that hewins more route races than sprints."

- " A trainer is going to be good with 2-year-olds if he's beengood with 2-year-olds "

-"At Saratoga, 28 jockeys out of 80-odd (In 1977) accountedfor 92 percent of the winners."

—Angel Cordero won with 39 per cent of his mounts on thegrass at Saratoga in 1977. In his first three races on the grass althe current Saratoga meeting, Cordero won three times.

In other words, Lipton said, his information "helps make aselection with the hope that history will repeat itself."

History alto has caused a major problem."Our whole problem is one of credibility," he said. "There's

a dttJTeookjpromising go win."

Nicklaus replied courteously,reaching for the penpil andpad.

"Oops, I'm sorry, I meantAngelo," the lady said

"Oh," responded Nicklaus,moving to more receptive con-fines.

"It's getting so Angeiosigns more autographs than Ido, " said the world's greatestgolfer, more in amusementthan envy.

"That's nothing," saidGary Player, the globetrot-ting golfing gold prospectorfrom Johannesburg. "In theBritish Open al Royal Lythamfour years ago, I lookedaround for Rabbit and couldn'tfind him

"Then someone said, 'OhRabbit's over there giving anInterview to the Britishwriters.'"

Angelo Argea, a onetimeLas Vegas cab driver, andAlfred '•Rabbit" Dyer, a str-ingy black man out of NewJersey, are the current kingsof the touring caddies — a har-dy breed who follow the sunand the world's greatestgolfers around the world.

Many of them don't havepermanent homes. They liveout of suitcases, check intocheap hotels and subsist onfast food hamburgers andmalts. They move from townto town, country to country,always hoping for a winningbag.

"Angelo and Rabbit are theonly guys that got it made,"says Ernest ( C r e a m y )Carolen, 63, of Mamaroneck,N.Y., onetime electrician,army sergeant who fought inthe Pacific theater in WorldWar II, seven years the favor-ite caddie for Arnold Palmerand a man who has carriedbags for such stars as SamSnead, Lee trevino and RayFloyd.

"For the others It's a toughand unsure way of life," InsistsCreamy, who got his nicknamein school because he was"cream of the crop."

. "You got to get * good

player to make 120,000, whichbarely pays expenses. Gar-bage men make more doughthan these guys.

"But if you're with a winnerlike Angelo and Rabbit, you'reaccepted in the best countryclubs. You're courted by therich. And everybody wantsyour autograph. It was thatway when I was with Arnie "

Palmer, a legend in thegame, is one of the mostfinicky and demanding on whototes his clubs. Many havefound they were unable tostand the pressure. Creamy iscarrying the bag of BobGilder, an outsider, in thisweek's PGA. Palmer hastapped his son-in-law, DougRelntgen

Argea, a 48-year-oldbachelor out of Canton, Ohio,is a striking figure with ashock of yellow curly hair anda rich mustache which make

him stand out on the televisionscreens like a movie hero

"Look at him, Isn't hesexy?" women are heard togush In the galleries

Angelo is always in thelimelight because his boss Isthe richest and most suc-cessful player in the sport,with more than 13 million Inofficial prize money and anoverall income tax statementof better than Jl million ayear

He has been Nicklaus' tourcaddie since 1963, almost theextent of Jack's pro career. Heisnola catch ascatchcanem-ploye. While he and Nicklausdon't discuss such private mat-ters, some insist that Angelo Ison a yearly salary of $25,000plus a percentage of prizemoney, which may reach an-other (29,000.

He maintains a residence inPalm Beach Gardens, Fla., not

more than five minutes fromthe Nicklaus' sprawling home-stead.

"I'm not chauffeur, airlinepilot and babysitter, as somepeople keep saying," snapsAngelo. "1 work for Jack. Icarry Us bag in most tour-naments and am at his call atother times."

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SHREWSBURY N J SUNDAY AUGUST 6. The Sunday Register CS

Women join forces for rugby warfare•y GBBIG IENDEESON

UNCROFT - "Rugby Elegant Violence." "RugbyPUyen Eat Their Dead"

These macho meuages adorn many a bumper sticker of a*«ctUd rugger But the big eye-catcher, according to TerryH*M to the one displayed on the rear bumper ti her car,"Women PUy Rugby"

The highly-physical game of rugby, that had it birth InEngland In 1857, U played by men la over 4» counUres...andwomen in the United States, Canada and the Bahamas.

Ml. Hand, a resident of Belford, is determined to start aHonmouth County women's team for the fall season.

"In England, rugby was a gentlemen's sports first, last andforemost," she said. "Not here."

'Her*', for Ms. Hand, is Thompson Park. With the help of theMonmouth Rugby Football Club's men's side, she has carried ona brisk campaign since March and Is hoping it culminates in theformation of a women's side by raid-August

•The men's side started aa the Brookdale Rugby Club atBrookdale Community College back In 1171," Ms. Hand re-called. "Five guys Just got together. It grew and they got sogood so fast that it eventually became the present men's club."

Just how good the men's side is can be determined by thespring season results. The llOmember club Is made up of anA.B.C and D team, each having IS players. The A,B, and Cteams each won tfleir respective divisions in the Eastern RugbyUnion, the area's governing body.

The dub has also hosted two International touring teams,one from Leeds University in England and the other fromSouthern France.

"The men's side has established a high standard for thewomen to live up to," Ms. Hand said. "But with any luck..."

Rugby, as defined by Webster, "Is a game played with anoval ball and In which play Is continuous, kicking, dribbling,lateral passing and tackling are featured and Interference andsubstitution are not permitted." .

Webster would not have to alter his .definition one bit forfemale niggers.

"We play the same game as men do, but since we are not asfootball-oriented, It Is a slower game," Ms. Hand said. "It Ismore skill and technique than brute force." _

The game Is made up of a first and second playing period,each S5-40 minutes long, and a third period.

"The third period is Just as Important as the other two," Ms.Hand smiled. "It Is tradition that the host team gives a partyEverybody drinks tons of beer and sings rowdy rugby songs."

"More people are injured in the third period by falling off atable then in the first two periods."

Need PlayersThe women's side, which has had as many as 21 members

and as few as three, has a current roster of 11. Ms. Hand hopesthat recruitment through posters, filers and the showing of afilm on rugby around the area will boost the number In time forthe MlchelobJersey Shore Rugby Tournament Aug. 21 at Thompson Park.

The tourney, the first of its kind in the area, will feature IImen's teams and six women's teams from the northeast.

"I think the big thing In rugby is the comradlere," Ms. Handsaid. "It's also the ultimate amateur sport, because you can't goany higher."

The Monmouth men's and women's sides are so close theyeven practice together at 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdaysin the park. Any woman (age, physical condition and knowledgeof the game are no obstacle) Interested in playing can Just showup at a practice, or contact Ms. Hand.

THE RUGBY LIFE FOR ME- Members of the Monmouth Rugby FootballClub men's side mix It up with some determined women left, In one of theclub's weekly practices. The gals, right, run through a play of their own on

• nuttr >Mt•••>••» Cthe grounds of Thompson Park In Llncrott. The women are attempting toform the first women's side In Monmouth County.

Why they stepped into ruggers worldBy GRE1G HENDERSON

Peg Frerking is a radio astronomer bytrade. Karen Costello will be entering hersenior year at Glassboro State College witha major in music.

What is the bond that draws these twotogether' RUGBY.

What possessed these women to enter a

sport thai Is described in one publication as"a game In which physical contact Is adominant feature?"

"My husband Al has been playing since1970," Mrs. Frerking said. "I needed someform of exercise."

"I've been practicing since mid-May,but I have never played in an actual

game," said the Laurence Harbor resident"I'm Just afraid that I won't do well "

Ms. Costello . of Mtddlelown, got herfirst taste of rugby a few weeks ago at aWednesday practice session wllh the men

"I really liked it. I had been watchingthe games for a while a and I was finallytalked into playing"

"The guys were a big help, but what if Ihurt my hands," said Ms. Costello, whoalso plays the piano

These two spunky gals, along with ahandful ul other adventurous women, hopelo be wearing the sky blue, mtiroon andnavy blue colors of the Monmouth RugbyFootball Club women's side by the fallseason

Kodel winners crownedGROSSINGER'S, N.Y.-

Top-seeded Jerry Van Lingeand Gall Glasgow, represent-ing Buffums, Long Beach,Cal., won the fifth annual"Kodel Cup" Mixed DoublesTennis Championship by de-feating the unseeded SaksFifth Avenue, Woodland Hills,Cal. tandem of Erick Baer andMaricaye Chrlstenson, (-7, S-2,I t , at the Grosstnger Hoteland Country Club, here.

By capturing the nationaltournament, sponsored byEastman Chemical Products,Inc., the Buffums pair earneda place In the mixed doublescompetition at the U.S. OpenTennis Championships, to beheld at the National TennisCenter, Flushing MeadowPark, later this month.

The 1(78 championsreached the finals by downingthe number i seeded SaksFifth Avenue team of BallyBrown and Sue Williams, W,1-7, M, in the semifinals.Earlier, they topped theMacy's Kansas City team ofRobin Sanage and Molly Ed-wards, 6-3,8-2, In the quarters.

This Is the second straightyear in which a Buffums, LongBeich team captured the"Kodel Cup ". Last year, Kenand Betty Ann Stuart won theirway to the U.S. Open by de-feating Bill Lenolr and ClaireSchmoyer, 8-4, 7-5 Both mem-bers of the winning team havebeen ranked nationally. VanLinge has earned nationalranking twice, and was listednumber 1 In the Southern Cali-fornia singles and doubles fortwo yean. Glasgow has been

MTA slateswomens tiltat Tindall

MIDDLETOWN-The Mld-dletown Tennis Associationwill stage a women's doublestennis tournament on Aug.H-I7, at Tindall Park, here.

Trophies will be awarded tolint and second place fin-ishers. A consolation round Is

listed as high as number 4 inthe women's doubles In theU.S.

To qualify tor the national"Kodel Cup" tournament,players had to win one of the 22U.S. Tennis Assoiciation-sanc-

tioned tournaments, co-spon-sored by Eastman and majordepartment stores across thecountry. The 22 participatingstores included Bamberger'sof Monmouth Mall.

One of the first major na-

tional tennis tournaments inthe U.S. exclusively for mixeddoubles, the "Kodel Cup" high-lights Eastman's program topromote Kodel Polyester fiberIn tennis apparel, and mixeddoubles as a family sport.

Benefit ofNew Jersey Press Association

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C6 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY NJ SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 197B

Bonito and false albacoresupplant offshore bluefish

On this first weekend in August and for the restof the summer, offshore anglers can be expected tofind as many or more common bonito and falsealbacore than bluefish in the chum slicks They mayalso find blueftn tuna which so far this summer havebeen more plentiful than tor the past several years.

The presence of the tuna family of fishes dis-tresses some anglers and boat captains. Chummingbait and lure fishing Is geared to bluefish and thearrival of the tuna tnbe causes all sorts of problemsA great many people believe that bonito and falsealbacore are worthless Bluetln tuna are disliked bysome because they break the lines of over-anxiousfishermen

The sad part about all ol this is that the commonbonito, in my opinion, is a much better food fish thana blue even though it has little commercial value.The trouble is most people, including fish marketoperators, confuse It with the false albacore which isa very strong tasting fish which few know how tocook

MUCH CONFUSIONThe confusion about the common or Atlantic

bonito extends even to the International Game FishAssociation which in Its 1978 edition of World RecordMarine Fishes states: "This species is of someImportance in the eastern Atlantic where It is fishedfor commercially. In the western Atlantic it haslittle commercial value, except off southern Braziland Argentina. The flesh, which Is dark red, Isvalued by some and held In low esteem by others."

Whoever wrote that had the Atlantic bonitoconfused with the false albacore or the oceanicbonito (watermelon bonito), both of which havedark red flesh and are a challenge to most cooksSome people know how to get rid of the rank taste

HENRYSCHAEFER

but most try cooking the species only once.The common or Atlantic bonito has light pink

flesh of excellent flavor and texture and reminds mevery much of salmon. I cannot say that It is quite asgood as salmon but we prefer It above bluefish byfar.

The Atlantic bonito Is small, seldom over sevenpounds, and distinguished by five to 11 straight,oblique stripes that run from Just below the lateralline backwards to the dorsal fins It has no stripes orspots on the belly The back Is steel blue or darkgreen. The lower flanks and belly are silvery.

This is the fish to take home and eat.The false albacore ranges to 15 or more pounds

It Is a beautiful silvery fish with wavy worm likedark markings on the back which remind me of thebacks of brook trout. It has a scattering of darkspots between the pectoral and ventral fins.

This is the fish you use for fertilizer, makeenemies if you give them away, or you can can thefish after discarding the darkest and strongest tast-ing portions of the flesh

FALSE ALBACORE UONITO

OCEANIC BONITOTUNA

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If you pUn to go fishing for blues this month theftdvice is to toss a spool of I i pound test clear or onlyittghUy tinted monofilament line into your tacklebox, plus some \4 short shank hooks if you don'thappen to have some of the tiny UusUd tuna hooksin your supply

Bonito, false albacore and tuna are all shy ofheavy lines and particularly of wire leaders andother metal As with trout, the thinner the line orleader the greater the chances of gelling a strike.

If the boat is chumming and blues are notstriking, knot a 15 to 21-foot length of It-pound test toyour line and tie on a small hook. Bail with a wholesmelt or a small chunk of mossbunker or butterfish.

Toss this bait back into the chum slick and Ifthere are any bonito, false albacore or tuna backthere expect a fast pickup and a big fight.

LIGHTS DRAW SWORDFISHChemical lights glowing under the water at night

were the secret responsible for the fantastic anglingfor swordfish off Florida the past few years and forexciting fishing off New Jersey starting last sum-mer and accelerating this year.

On July 29 Adam SanFord of the ManasquanRiver Marlin and Tuna Club, Bridie, scored theunprecedented feat of catching three swordfishweighing 93,04 and 73 pounds. He was fishing on theedge of the Continental Shelf on his boat Adam'sFolly With him were Captain Ben De Gutis andmate Jim Land.

The light was reported fished 100 feet belox thesurface. The baits were whole squid fished on 80-pound test line. The biggest fish struck at 10 p.m.and was boated In a half hour. The second struck at11 p.m. and the third at 5 a.m.

B U L L D O L P H I N - P e t e r J . Kupper of Colts Neck with the 55-pound dolphinhe caught aboard the Sea Elf with Copt. Phil Laufler out of Ocean Reef. KeyLargo, Fla. The fish Is leading in the junior division of'the Greater M iamiMetropolitan Tournament,

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rL use your checking accountto make money on

your moneyOne thing most of us never think about is that checking accounts

don't draw interest. So, after you pqy your monthly bills, yourexcess balance just lays there doing nothing when it could be

working to make money on your money. Here's what we mean:1. Your excess balance can be automatically transferred, by us,

to a Sav-a-Matic savings account. The minute it's transferredit begins earningjnterest from day of deposit to day of withdrawalcompounded quarterly as long as $25 remains on deposit. Tell us

how much and how often you want money transferred to your' \ Sav-a-Matic account and your excess checking balance will

start makirig money on your money2. You don't need a big excess balance to take advantage

of this terrific benefit. If you have $50 left over, we cantransfer $25 or $10. Of course, the more, the better for you.

3. We can make the transfer anyway you like—weekly, bi-weekly or monthly

Of course, to take advantage of this plan, you need tohave a First Merchants checking account, but thatgives you other advantages, too. Like the fact that

we offer Loan-a-Matic cash reserve checking toqualified people. Like the fact that we have 19

> offices in Monmouth County where you canI Ij s . cash your checks without a hassle,

If you'd like to make money on yourj ^ money and get all these other

j/ advantages, come to the yes you canbank — First Merchants. We'll show you

how to do it. Yes we will!

RED DANK150BroadSI

I t o M Fm»i nmni Syum FMo>« DocnM Minna Cap

19 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICESMain Office: 60 Neptune Blvd.. Neptune, NJ.

FAIR HAVEN HOLMDEL EATONTOWNRiver Rd.« Smith St Hgwy. 35 * Laurel Ave. Hgwy. 35 & Wycofl Rd.

NEPTUNE • ASBUHYPARK«NORTHASBUHYPARK• WEST AS8URY• AVON-NEPTUNECITY• BBIELLE• COUSNECKHOWELl • M A N A L A P I N • MANASQUAN • MAHLBOHO • MILLSTONE • OCEAN GROVE • UPPER FRI 11« K I)

MONMOUTH MALLEatonlown

SHREWSBURY N J SUNDAY AUGUST o 1976 The Sunday Register C7

Runners' needs: Just the bare essentialsI It the Amplest of

aports The runner c u reduceits ttle to the but essentialsBut those essentials are IndeedMNCriUL When I leave lor iran I check my ditty bag forthe tew Items 1 am likely toneed before I am safe at homeagain Otherwise 1 will beroaming the locker room hop-ing to borrow something I haveforgotten. Hoping someonewill have any or all of thefollowing:

• Safety f lu: Meet direc-tor! often skimp or forgetabout sty plus. WHen I getthen there may be none left.Or the manila envelope withthe number and the lunchticket has only two. Or theya n so small you have to havethe dexterity of a magician topin your number on. So I bringa half down extra-large safetyDins I also need one to pin mycar keys to my pants or racing

Nasal spray The one 1 useIt Afrtn and 1 find ti necessarybefore the race to give me thefeeling I'm breathing nor-mally. Afrln Is potent. Avail-able over-the-counter and longlasting, all good features. Itmay alao, for all I know, Janme up a bit Anyway I panicwhen I have forgotten It.

• M l e n f ataMa. This Isthe one pain killer 1 usuallyhave with me. If 1 have beenhaving aches and pains Intraining I take two before therace. Then I have some In re-serve If I hurt bad afterward.

• VaaeHae: This is anothermust. It I don't have it Iscrounge some from anotherrunner. Vaseline protects thethighs from that chafing whichI find terribly annoying. In thewinter it is particularly effec-tive on the face, legs and hands

la protecting those areas fromthe cold

• laaat tape: This Is a tightporous trainers tape made byJohnson ind Johnson andavailable only at surgical supp-ly houses hi one loot rolls 1have these cut in one inch rollsand have enough to last a yearor so. This tape tears easilyand there Is no need tor ascissor I use It on areas thathave or may blister. Somerunners also use It to protecttheir nipples from irritation

• TSKttre si BeauU: Thissolution should be applied toblisters or the skin before thetape Is applied. It Is not strictlynecessary but seems to tough-en the skin and certainlymakes the tape stick better.

• FeR hed lift: This Isabout the only foot support 1cany. Training for races fre-quently lesds to achilles prob-lems which become magnifiedJust before the race. At thosetimes I like to add an extraheel lift to ease the pressureoff the achilles I know I canrun through the pain anywaybut I also know I will pay for Itthe next day. The heel lift is acompromise to no running atall.

• Nail clippers. 1 usuallyforget these but they do attimes come in handy. Nailsshould be trimmed but attimes I forget and come to themeet with a long toenail usual-ly on the second toe. If I have anail clipper I can save a lot ofgrief caused by lamming thetoe.

• Shoelaces: An extra pair

GEORGESHEEHAN

of shoelaces rarely Is needed,but when they are there Is nosubstitute and no one else is

mely to be able to help. K»ua T shirt sad <••«••

tutleaeck shirt: Whatever the

weather I like to have somedry clothes to put on after therace If I have an extra set 1can strip off the sweaty clothesImmediately after I finish sndfeel comtortsble There Is alsono need then to take s showerand I can usually drive homeails

• Ealry Math: The entryblank has the dste snd thetime and the place. It shouldalso have directions on how toget there. Without that in-formation I have been knownto show up a day late or threehours early or not at all. 1 have

ma In the Scarsdale race nowtor at least six years and 1 getlost every time

• Eatry tee: I am a lowbudget man who carries theminimum of money I recentlyvisited Seattle snd Portlandfor three days with a total,personal expenditure of eightdollars. Going to a race I fre-quently forget that I have notpre-entered and therefore willhave to pay an entry tee. It Isalways best to carry the extramoney

• Other nedlcattaa: Onlyexceptionally will I need other

medication If my stomach isbothering me, I am likely topack some Turns or RoUaidsAlto If the lower bowel hasbeen difficult I carry aparegoric mixture like Parapectllin which is availablewithout prescription If I havebeen having a lot of hearburaKolantyl another over-the-counter remedy seems to help

• Flakts: 1 usually pack acouple of cans of tea or dietcoke or beer depending onwhich is available which physi-ologist I sm reading that weekOne for before, one for after

Bowling advancespresent problems

The advance of technology In bowling can •sometimes cause problems that never existedbefore. But technological advances In almostanything can cause problems, so we know itIsn't unique just to the game of bowling.

The basic problem here is that some com-binations of bowling lane finishes and lanedressings are not compatible. This discoverywas made just recently at the American Bowl-Ing Congress (ABC) Equipment Testing andResearch Department In cooperation with In-dependent professional consultants.

As a result, the ABC Board of Directors hastaken an unprecedented type of action and -revised the rule dealing with lane conditioningunder the authority granted it by the delegatedby resolution at both the 1977 and 1(78 conven-tions.

COULD CARE LESSHere Is where we can lose some of you,

mostly because there are quite a few bowlersthat don't understand this Important part of thegame and could care less.

But the point is that the subject has a strongbearing on the individuals scoring ability. •

Lane conditioning Is the term used when thelanes are dressed with a film of oil. I'm suresome of you know that there Is oil on the lanewhen your ball comes back with rings of wet oilon the ball track. If your ball comes back dry itmeans a lack of dressing.

Oil, or the lack of it, makes a difference asto bow much control you have in controlling thedirection of the ball as well as how effectively itrolls into the pins. An effective roll on the ballincreases pin action considerably.

Many years ago several bowling,'estab-lishments hsd a shellac finish. This was good.It made for good control and good scoring, butthe expense and maintenance were prohibitive.

The lacquer finishes then became popular.Not that it reduced the cost so much as it didthe maintenance and periodic care.

But lacquer was a fire hazard and Insur-ance rates to cover the lacquer finish processjumped out of sight.

Now most lanes use one of four differenttypes of urethane. The trend to a urethanefinish Is probably on more than M percent ofthe lanes today.

It Is here where we get to the basic problemthat forced the ABC to act and change a ruleand then send out special bulletins that in-cluded the presidents and secretaries of localand state associations and proprietors of allbowling centers.

THE PROBLEMThe ABC tested 14 different types of lane

dressing that are most commonly used by the

GMtE or TH1 M I

MIDOLETOWN LANES

LUKEFORREST

vast majority of establishments. The amount ofdressing loss was determined in on-lane tests ofeach variety of dressing on all four differenturethane finishes under controlled conditionsto support the validity of the test results oneach combination of dressing and finish.

The results show that at 15 games, withmost compatible combination of dressing andfinish, more than SO percent of the the dressinghad been dissipated form the ball track area.

This means that with the rest of the 14different types of dressing, it ranged down-ward to where M percent of the dressing wasdissipated at 15 games and averaged perhapsabout 70 or 80 percent that was gone at the endof 15 lines.

At U lines, under the best combination, itproduced a result where 80 percent of thedressing was gone.

THE EXPECTED RESULTSThus, during the time one league bowls, the

dressing in the heavy ball track area could besubstantially dissipated so the lanes would bevirtually unplayable, and by the time a secondleague would start playing conditions would be

untenable. THE CORRECTIONThe urgent rule change is, following any

application of dressing toward the center of thelane, providing it increases and decreasesgradually In a smooth curve from gutter edgeto gutter edge.

There are still tests being made and it ishoped that someone will come up with analternate product to relieve this problem.

Meanwhile, It Is important to empahsize(hit the Inspection procedures will remain thesame. The Information outlined in the "Sug-gested Lane Dressing Inspection ProcedurePamphlet" should be observed in detail eachtime an inspection is made for lane condition-ing.

All this may seem unreasonably technicalto some, but it is a part of the game thatobviously makes a difference. The main thingIs that bowlers' scores reflect his or her trueability. The most desirable condition shouldallow a skillful bowler to capitalize on his orher natural and developed talents.

fClassic9 camps openii\ Monmouth, Ocean

Training camps for the Monmouth andOcean County All-Star football teams, partici-pants In (he Inaugural All-Shore Football Clas-sic at Wall Stadium, Aug. II, opened at Manasquan and Brick High Schools.

The M-man Monmouth team, made up en-tirely of 1178 graduates, practiced under headcoach Jack Hawkins ot Manasquan from 8 a.m.to4:M p.m. Ocean worked out under the watch-ful eye of Coach Warren Wolf of Brick from 4 toI N p m. Both squads will repeat will repeatthese hours Sunday, Aug. 11

They will be under the direction of ChipLaBarca ot Keansburg, the offensive coordi-

I aalir (or »i«Uns. Vic Kubu of Mlddletavn

North is in charge of the defense, which in-cludes his own Jeff Ecklof at linebacker andJay Mayer In the defensive backfleld.

The .811 winning percentage of Hawkinshas established in 10 seasons with the WarriorsIs Just a shade better than the MO Wolf hasestablished with the Green Dragons. Wolf's M-year record is 14«-JM

The game, scheduled for 8 p.m., Is to bepreceded by two Pop Warner games. The eventIs co-sponsored by the Asbury Park Press andthe Monmouth-Ocean chapters of the New Jer-sey Jaycees. All proceeds go to Jaycees chari-ties.

woc

FREEMOUNTING

OH A l lTIRES!

NOTRADE-INREQUIRED

FORPICK-IN?

PANEL ANDCAMPERS

PLUS A COMPLETE LINEOF CAMPER & TRAILER TIRES

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• A great buy on • top qMMy radial•ram tMyaprinoMd•ram tMyaprinoMd.

• Two smooth riding potyeeterbody pses. Plot 2 sttai

. _ 1 _ J _ - a M ^ » — — * L - 1 1 ^

rffniOfCvfnvni DWIS.• Unheard ot priest (or a t ie*

tf di

cord

tullllWOT.M lo> AR'taU

•VIA-A J» ft i .jO.THFR SI /FS, POPULARLY PRICtD J

SIZE

t trt . l lMTfcMtuuuruuuatnkumruumiiittn.iiBVMI•nailun>»

M^MH

PRICE

4111

mm(141M J tIM7tret•6.71tt.«tti.M• U t

F.E.T.

I J tmu»Qi nI N*•*> IU )M l$8. tit |

Distributed by Monmouth County Distributors

Highway 71, Manatquon

411 Mmja, & • * • Car* Atr,ft~i

Good ot H M M portitipoiingSunoco DooUrs flying ifco

yol OW^ BjOAMMn Owyi

Distributed by Monmouth County DistributorsHighway 71, Manasquan

MONMOUTH COUNTYPort Monmouth Sunoco

101 Highway » 36Pert Monmouth, N.J. 767-3238

Ralph's SunocoBroadway » Victor Avenue

W. Long Branch, N.J. 222-9700

Asbury Park SunocoM l Main St.

Asbury Park, N.J. 775-8111

Franklin's Sunoco20 Main 81.

Asbury Park, N.J. 775-9614

Duckworth's SunocoRt. * 3 5 a Thomas AvtnutShrewsbury, N.J. 741-9735

Fair Haven SunocoRiver Rd. & Cedar Lant

Fair Haven, N.J. 741-9773

J & R Sunoco160Rt. Bat36

Bellord, N.J. 767-3064

Eatontown Circle SunocoRt. «35 a Wyckoft Rd.

Eatontown, N.J. 542-9860 '

West Long Branch Service Ctr.207 Monmouth Rd.

Waal Long Branch, N.J. 222-9745

Brlttaln's SunocoRt. #35 a Laurel Avenue

Mlddlelown, N.J. 671-9823

Walt's Sunoco417 Rt. » 3 5 » Cooper RdMlddletown, N.J. 741-9794

Neptune City SunocoRt. « 3 5 1 Stelner Avenue

Neptune City, N.J. 775-9499

Frank's SunocoRt. *3S

Oakhurtt, N.J. 493-9672

Mlzzl's SunocoRt. #36 a Broad St.

Keyport, N.J. 264-9834

Bayshore AutoRl. «3S

Keyport, N.J. 264-9827

Allen House hosts *Sun, Sin & Sermons9

•* CABOL JACOBSON

SHREWSBURY - When the past is recounted, tt'i usuallynot much different than the present — at least In some ways

As In the case of a If onmouth County Historical Associationexhibit at the Alien House called "Sun, Sin 4 Sermons," theJersey Shore still has Its leftovers from the 1890s of God,gambling and gaiety

Whlk turnotthe-century newspapers and magazines ranwood engravings depicting luxury hotels and "covered up"bathing beauties In Long Branch, people who met In OceanGrove for the Methodist Camp Meetings were also depicted byphotographers and graphic artists.

With the modernizing of the Long Branch boardwalk, It's funto look at an 1870s drawing of one of the first Long Branch piers(which eventually collapsed) which was featured on the Iron! ofFrank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper out of New York

For a touch of humor, there is a wood engraving of aMethodist Camp Meeting In Ocean Grove In 18M which depictsthe meeting scene and small vignettes of what else people did atthis oceanfront community — like drinking sarsapartlla orbasking In the sun.

"It Is not advisable to put the lamp on a chair when aboutretiring," it reads humorously under a small sketch of a youngwoman standing in a lighted tent.

Then there's a formal croupier's chair, higher than mostchairs so the card dealer can survey the table. It's from a Long

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events for non-profit or-

ganizations. Rates: $2.00 for ] lines for one day, f 1.00 eachadditional line; (3.00 (or two days, II25 each additionalline. $5 for three to five days, (1.50 each additional line;tt 00 for 10 days; 12.00 each additional line. Deadline noon Idays before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000,ask for the Date Secretary.

AUG.J-USolemn Novena of the Miraculous Medal Services will

be held at I a.m. and 7:30 p.m. InSt. Agnes Church, AtlanticHighlands. Confession after each service.

AUG. 4, i, IMonmouth County Fair, 10 a.m. to midnight, Frl. and

Sat., Sun, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. East Freehold Park ShowGrounds, E. Freehold Rd , Freehold. Live Entertainment,Western Showdeo, Antique Car Show, 4H Activities. In-formation: 201-842-4000

AUGUST I THROUGH SEPT. IGuild of Creative Arts, open reception Sunday, Water

Color Exhibit by Yvonne Aubert Guild open Noon to 5 dallyexcept Hon. 7411441.

AUGUST 7Informal Organ Recital-Richard Alien, Recltalist,

First Presbyterian Church, Tower Hill, Red Bank, 7:30p.m Free will offering.

Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 644 DanceClass will be held at the Hideaway lounge, 2 Fearey PL,Morgan. Starts 8:30. Information: Call Helen, 2645471Members II. Guests: 12

AUGUST IParents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter (44 Gener-

al MeeUng will be held at Don Quixote's, Rt. 34, Matawan,8:30 P.M. Cash bar with live music. Orientation given tonew members. Guest speaker: Thomas Hunter, who willspeak on Parental Education and Other Early Year In-fluences that affected 24 prominent men & women In-formation: 566-0170. All eligible members & guests wel-come!

"Summer Sings", sponsored by The ShrewsburyChorale 4 Brookdale Community College at PerformingArts Center, Brookdale Campus, Llncroft, 8-10 P.M. RobertSpencer conducting Haydn-Mass In Time of War — Haydn-Creation. This Is a Slng-a-Long, not a performance. Ad-mission charge covers refreshments and use of music.Adults: 11.50 Students: II 00 Senior Citizens, no charge.

AUGUST IIqUEST, weekly forum for single adults, Unitarian

Church, 1473 W. Front St., Llncroft, 8 P.M. No sermons butlots of no-holds barred discussion of subjects of Interest tosingle, separated, divorced persons. Nominal donation of13, Includes convivial glass of wine and simple eats. Youmay even get a chance to dance. For sure, you'll get out ofyour shell

AUGUST 11The Baha'i Community of Middletown informal dis-

cussion of the principles of the Baha'i Faith 8 p.m., FirstAve., Hilton Park, Navesink. 291-4364

AUGUST 12Citizens For Life * Monmouth County Right to Lite, co-

sponsor a Dinner Dance at the Cobblestones, Hwy 35,Middletown, Sat. evening, Aug 12. 8 P.M Open Bar, 9-1a.m. Dessert hour: 11 P.M. Donations: 120. For reserva-tions: 741-0471 or 881-4207.i A Luncheon by Friends of African Missions of theA.M.E. Zlon Church, will be held at the Barclay in Belmar,12 P.M. Guest speaker: Mrs. Janle A. Speaks. Hals byEdna. Reservations. 774-6890 after (p.m.

AUGUST 13Second Annual Flea Market-Arts & Crafts Show, spon-

sored by the Middletown Jaycee-ettes, Sears Parking Lot9-4.17.00 a space. Reservations: 291-4832 or 787-7704. Raindate, August 20th.

Royales Drum 1 Bugle Corps, sponsoring Music Com-petition, 7 P.M., Asbury Park H.S. Stadium Six top drumcorps. Exhibition: Hawthorne CabaUeros. Adults: 13Children: Sr.Citizens, $1.50. Information: 542-8931.

AUGUST ISParents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 644,

Cocktail Party & Dance will be held at the HideawayLounge, 2 Fearey PI., Morgan. Live music. 8:30 P.M.566-0170

AUGUST 18Hazlet Sports Club sponsoring bus trip to Mets vs.

Dodgers, $17.00 Includes refreshments. Call 264-3754 or787-7852.

AUGUST 19The Chancellors Drum & Bugle Corp., Explore Post 20

Boy Scouts of America, sponsored by American LegionPost 129, Legions Court, Toms River, also by VFW Post,Bricktown, N.J., presents the Jersey Shore Championship,In competition. 12 Drum & Bugle Corps, at Toms RiverNorth High School, Old Freehold Rd., Toms River. Dona-tions: Adults: $2. Senior Citizens, $1.50. Students: $1. Thisyear the Chancellors are honoring all Rescue Squads,which will be invited free, including all Scouting Units, inuniform, will be admitted free. Refreshments served.Group rates available. Information: 269-4332 The Hur-ricanes Drill Team, Monmouth County, The ChancellorsDrum & Bugle Corp., in exhibition.

Sixth Annual Atlantic Highlands Arts & Crafts Show,Park area, across from Borough Hall, First Ave., 10 A.M. to5 P.M. Exhlblor Space $5.00. Call 872-1116 or 291-2444.

Highlands Fire Auxiliary will hold a Bazaar from 10-4 atthe Fire House. PLANTS, FOOD, CRAFTS, k GAMESFOR KIDS! Admission: Free. Anyone wishing to donateusable articles may do so by calling 291-54(5.

OCTOBER II THRU 17St. Agnes Church will sponsor a trip to Portugal,

Includes a tour of Fatima, Queluz Slnta. Most mealsIncluded Call 2ll-«7«

:rp-7—~ *—*"•

Branch gambling club dated about 18MWhile horse racing and gambling clubs were prevalent In

the Long Branch area until It was outlawed in 1910, many of thewealthy summer visitors changed their directions then andwent to places like Saratoga, N Y , where gambling was legal

to become a family oriented resort," Glenn Umlnowlcz said ofthe area he studied diligently before he got involved In organiz-ing this exhibit, which runs through Oct. 1. Mr. Uminowicz is asummer Intern from the Museum Studies Program of theUniversity of Dataware, where he's In his stcond year of a

masters program. This show, with the advice and assistance ofEllen Denser, the association's education director, and JosephW. Hammond, the association's director, was organized by him.

"I live in Long Branch and found It fascinating to read someof the chronicles from the 19th century," Uminowicz saidEveryone he asked offered him prints and photographs whichwere perceived as "the extremes of the Jersey shore in terms offamily and pleasure."

The "sin" was around Long Branch with its luxurious hotelsand gambling, the "sermons" were in Oc«an Grave and the"sun" all over. "The First Boardwalk in Asbury Park" is ablack and white photograph taken about 1880 which showsrudimentary wooden planks placed on top of the sand. AsburyPark, It's noted, first installed a ferris wheel (Invented as aEptcytoidal Wheel by Isaac N. Forrester In the late 1880s), amerry-go-round and a roller coaster.

An old Atlas Directory of Principal Hotels In MonmouthCounty reveals a list of names which includes the Hathaway InnIn Deal, the Hollywood Hotel, among many others, In West Endand Long Branch, and hotels in almost every area of the county.

And there's a charming engraving of "The Highland ofNeverstnk" dated 1872.

One photograph of the Hotel Manchester on Ocean PathwayIn Ocean Grove dated 1895 Is a perfect example, according toyoung Uminowicz, of "a gingerbread wooden house." Crowds ofmen and women are sitting on the balconies of this overlydecorated three-floor house.

The Allen House, once an 18th century tavern, is at thecorner of Broad St. and Sycamore Ave. It is open to visitorsTuesday through Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m.; Saturday from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday'from 1 to 5 p.m. Association memberswill be admitted free of charge Admission will be charged tonon-members.

Other area people who helped with the exhibit are Wayne T.Bell Jr., George H. Moss Jr. Charles Lloyd and RichardUpdike. Advice was also solicited from the Historical Society ofOcean Grove, the Long Branch Public Library and the Murrayand Leonle Guggenheim Memorial Library at Monmouth Col-lege.

ILLHSTRA^KD

EARLY PIER — One of the first, most substantialpiers built In Long Branch is depicted In this woodengraving which appeared on the front page ofFrank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper publishedweekly In New York. Glenn Uminowicz, a summerintern with the Monmouth County Historical As-sociation, said this pier lasted about four or fiveyears. The newspaper is dated May 31,1879.

A DEALER'S PERCH — This Is a rather highcroupier's chair which was In Phil Daly's GamblingHouse at the Pennsylvania Club In Long Branchabout 1890, when gambling thrived. Although thebrocade fabric Is worn, the chair is basically In goodcondition and Is on display at the Allen House,Shrewsbury.

The ArtsC8 SUNDAY, AUGUST 6,1978

?Sgt. Pepper' is slow-moving pop flopBy PETERJ DOVER

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"Sgt. Pepper's Lonely HeartsClub Band," it should be notedup top,'is not a very good mov-ie. It Is, In fact, rather awful -slow-moving, long, poorlyacted and directed and gener-ally void of substance.

Were it literature, it wouldbelong on the back of a cerealbox.

It has also been called "anIllustrated sound track," a "re-cord album with pictures" and"a musical comic book." It Isall of that, and less. The film isa collection of images andsound loosely connected by 29Beatles songs performed bythe Bee Gees, PeterFrampton, Aerosmlth, comicSteve Martin and others.

There is no dialogue, Justmusic. There is no story,either, just the cartoon-likerketch portraying the strugglefor good and right fought by

Sgt. Pepper's Band (the BeeGees, Frampton) against as-sorted villains (Martin, AliceCooper, Donald Pleasence andothers).

That said, consider "Pep-per" In its proper context:Maybe Instead of the year'sworst movie, "Pepper" is theyear's best advertisement. Forwhat? Ah, you're forgettingthe basic economics of theNew Hollywood.

Pop music Is the undisputedking of the Hollywood hill.With more than $3 billion inannual sales, the record bizhas become what the movieindustry once was — themaker of stars, the force be-hind fads, the finger on thecash register keys.

"Sgt. Pepper" doesn't needto be good; it needs to be pop,and that it Is. The sound trackfrom this vapid movie wasshipped triple platinum to dis-tributors - 3.2 million units -before the movie opened.

With the Bee Gees and Pe-ter Frampton headlining thedisc, some Industry fore-casters figure the album mightsell 25 million copies, a stag-gering figure when you con-sider that a prized "gold re-cord" is one that sells half amillion.

"Sgt. Pepper," the movie,really can't be consideredapart from "Sgt. Pepper," thealbum. It's a two-partcrossover package from Rob-ert Stlgwood, the man who im-pressed all with his other me-dia mix-matches, "Grease"and "Saturday Night Fever."If a kid will pay $11 for thedouble album, the reasoninggoes, he or she will probablybe curious enough to fork outfive bucks for the movie, Inspite of what the critics say.

Every time a disc Jockeyspins the "Fever" album, heIs, in effect, giving free ad-vertising for the movie. Thereverse is also true, of course,with the movie beefing up re-cord sales. "Both,", said Stlg-wood executive Bob Edson,summing up his boss'sphilosophy, "will sell each oth-er."

It's a nice little formula,one that has worked wonders

for Stlgwood In "Grease" and"Fever." The album from"Fever," featuring the BeeGees, Yvonne Elliman andothers, "presold the movie,"according to BUI Oakes, whoruns the music end of Stlg-wood's films, by selling a mil-lion copies before the moviewas released. The "Fever"package — movie and album— was astonishingly suc-cessful.

The record has become thebiggest-selling album of alltime — currently about 15 mil-lion copies — and the moviehas grossed over $100 million,making a superstar of JohnTravolta along the way.

"Grease" may even better"Fever," if that's conceivable.

"Grease," the movie, hasgrossed $40 million already,and "Grease," the album, Isselling at the rate of a million aweek.

But "Fever" and "Grease"had a plus that "Pepper" lacks— John Travolta. Both werebetter movies than "Pepper,"and the best-selling singlesfrom those movies were ori-ginal tunes.

And If the music won't sellthe "Pepper" movie, there'salways hype. "Sgt. Pepper's

Lonely Hearts Club Band," afilm that cost $12 million tomake, came into this worldwith a $6 million promotionalsilver spoon In its mouth. Stig-wood spent $250,000 on the pre-mier night festivities alone.

In short, the music is goodalthough a rehash, the movie isbad, the hype Is excessive. It'shard to argue with Stigwood'ssuccess, but if anything willbreak his streak, "Sgt. Pep-per's Lonely Hearts ClubBand" will

METRO LYRICOPERA

Presents

TRAVIATAAUG. 11,12 ft 13

1P.M.GATEWAY NAIL M MSANDY HOOK THEATER

ADM. FREE Call 872-0092

PUBLIC NOTICELITTLE SILVER BAND CONCERT

THE FORT MONMOUTH 389TH ARMYBAND WILL PRESENT A CONCERT ON 10AUGUST 1978 AT 7:30 P.M. AT THEGAZEBO, MARKHAM PLACE.

Stephen G. GreenwoodAdministrator

OTHER CONCERT DATES: 8 P.M. AUG. t, 20, 27

IMER DININGAT ITS

SOFT WELLEDCRABS

SAUTEED Of

BEER BATTER REGULAR MENU AT ALL TIMES

OLDE UNION HOUSE11 WHARF AVE. RED BANK

842-7575

MATTY LKVINK

Playing at Music HallENGLISHTOWN - Mid-

dletown residents David andMatty Levtne will be per-forming at the EngllshtownMusic Hall on Saturday.David, 18, is a fiddler In thetraditional country style, whileMatty plays banjo and Dobrosteel guitar.

They will be accompanying

a clog dance demonstration byLee and Linda Barclay and thePlnelands Cloggers of Burl-ington.

On Aug. 14, Matty Levtnewill appear on the televisionshow "Bluegrass at the Eng-Ushtown Music Hall" on NewJersey Public Television, be-ginning at 8:30 p.m.

CAPSULE REVIEWSJaw* 2

This sequel to the big mon-eymaking shark movie offers amoderate ration of excitementwhen the huge mechanicalman-eater swallows some skindivers or chomps on some sail-boating teen-agers. But thistime It's all done without the

imagination and style that di-rector Steven Spielberglavished on the original. Theplot, which Is mostly a thread-bare rehash of the Initial"Jaws" theme, never quitebuilds to a satisfying climax.Roy Scheider again plays theembattled police chief. (PG)K»(I«R Fair

HOWARD

JownsonS

Monday

Pot Roast of BeefwHn poUto S nq

Tuesday

Roast Young Turkeywith potato » »»g

Wednesday

BroiledFlounder

with (ranch Iritta iiiw

Highway 35, Middletown

WEEKLY SPECIALS!"UNDER THE ORANGE ROOF"

Mon. thru Friday. Strvtd noon to 9 P.M.• Excluding Holidays •

Thursday

liver andOnions

with potato ft v t g . ,

Friday

Fried Flounderwith lr«nch Mt»

tllaw

COMPUTEOWNERINCLUDES: ApptlllllSalad. D i m n *Bntragt

120

Sof SuperstarsPOPULAR STAR* • POPULAR PRICES

AUGUST 7.6 and 9

JOFFREY BALLETBcx.i, SK. A-S9 50. B-M 50. C-S7 50.

D-S6 50: Uwm-$5 50

AUGUST 12

DOLLY PARTON

LAWN SEATS ONLY - $5.50WEEK OF AUGUST 14 - 1 9

PAT & DEBBY BOONEB U M , S*C. A-SlO 50 B-S9 50, C-M

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WEEK OF AU)F AUGUST 21 - 26TONY BENNETT

.ma.»ithMICHEL LEGRANDB o m . S « . A-J9 50. B-S8 50. C-S7 50,

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MAC DAVISBoitf. Stc. A-S9 50, B-W 50. C-*7 50;

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ALL TICKETSSUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY.

ArtsCCURTAIN 1:30 PM

Tlcluu at Bon OHict•no AdnniMd Outitii .

on a x OanHn SUM • « » • # » • I IH IHFo< inloimmon call(201)264-9200.

SHREWSBURY N J SUNDAY AUGUST 6 1978 The Sunday Register Ct

MOVIE TIMETABLE ClOUSttU NOES (WLR8. 5TUMW.B. MUt .TRIM) -VWCMCWIX.N1TMM

ATLANTIC IIGILANDSATLANTIC CINEMA-

T»»Ead(R)7 M l MEATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I -Hoaper(PG)l,7 M l M

COMMUNITY II -Corvette Summer (PG) I,

7:« , l :«BATONTOWN DtlVE-IN -

Star War? (P(;)« M, 11 M,SUr Ship Invasion! ( P G ) l * M

FREEHOLDMALL I -

Eye* of U u n Mars (PG)1.7:45.145MALL I I -

Cirveae S u n t r (PG) ?,7:». l : l lMALL III

Hooper (PG) 2,7 JO, I M

HAZLETPLAZA-

SUr Wan (PG) 7 .25, 1:45Rain matinee 2 p.m.

CINEMA I -Heaven Can Watt(PG)I,4,

UNCINEMA II -

Sft. Pepper's LonelyHearts Band (PG)? 15,4 M, 7,I: la

KEANSIURGCOLONIAL -

Convoy(PG):.7:J«,l;J»KRVPORT

STRANDCherry Truckers (X) 18,

l i t , 4:30, 6:50, 1:20; FrenchTerns (X) 1, J05, 5:M, 8:10,MM

LONU BRANCHMOVIES I -

Heaven Can Walt (PG) 2,5: JO, 7: JO, 9: JOMOVIES I I -

Grease (PG) 2:15, 5J0,7:45,10

MATAWANCINEMA 1 4 -

Corvette Summer (PG)7:10,1:30

STRATIMORE CINEMA I -Candlesooe and Legend ol

Sleepy Hollow (G) I , I , 7

STRATHMORE CINEMA II

House Calls (FG) 7 15,»

MENU) PARKMKNLO PARK CINEMA I I -

Oreuf (PC) 1:45, J 45,5 45,7:5410

MENLO PARK CINEMA II -Heaven Can Walt (PG)

1:30,3:30.5:30,7:30,1:30

MIDDLETOWNUA MIDDLETOWN I -

Animal House (R) 2,4,6,8,10

UA MIDDLETOWN II -Hooper (PG) 1:45, 145,

5:45,7:45,1:45

UA MIDDLETOWN I I I -Eyes of Laura Mars (R)

2 30,4 30, 7 JO,« SO

OCEAN TOWNSHIPMIDDLEBROOK MOVIES

Candleshoe(G)l,7,l, Rainmatinee 4 pmMIDDLEIROOK MOVIES II

The Driver (R) 2 15, 7 SO,» 30 Rain matinee 4 p m.

RED BANKMONMOUTH ARTS CENTER

The End (R) 7:30.9:30MOVIES III - I

Grease (PG) 1,7:4S, 10MOVIES IV -

Eyes of Laura Mare (PG)2:15,8,9:45

SHREWSBURY(IN KM A I

Revenge of the PinkPanther (PG) 1,4,0,8,10CINEMA I I -

Heaven Can Wait (PG)1:45,1:45,5:45, 7:45,9:50

CINEMA III -An Unmarried Woman (R)

t4:4»,7:»,9:50

SOMERSET COUNTYRUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I

Eyes of Laura Mara (R)i 15,4 15. 4:15. » 15, 10 10RUTGERS P U 1 E CINEMAI I -

Hooper(PG)J,4,»,8,10WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE CINEMA I I -Foul Play (PG) 1, 3 15.

5 JO, 7:45, 10 WOODRRIDGE

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSQNtMA 291-0148 ' 1 . 5 0

Is next Neil Simon show(intimate' Hamlisch view?

•yJACKO'BRIAN

NEW YORK - SirWinston'* spr ig S a r a hChurchill is in the USA signing4,000 lithographs of herbrilliant daubs. They towerover her ftve-feet five; shesigns 400 a day and now shehat painter's cramp... Golf proWalter Reavely's pals will tossa benefit tourney (Kri, Aug.IB, at the Boonton, N.J., KnollCountry Club) to pay the medi-cal costs for their friend whohad his leg amputated.

Nell ("Chapter 2") Simon'snext snow, "Intimate Musi-cal," seems to be about multi-Oscar winner and Tony (for"Chorus Line") awardeeMarvin lUmllsch and his in-amorata Carol Bayer Sager,who wrote the songs. MannyArenberg puts the show Intorehearsal Oct. 23. The castingagent's specifications list itscharacters thus "VernonGresch: tall, thin, horn-rimmed glasses, Oscar-win-ning composer and Grammywinner, successful. SoniaWalsh, lyricist Just turned 30,attractive, unkempt, morecomplex than Vernon." Lead-ing the Sardi Set to suspect it'ssolidly tied to Marvin & Carol'soff-again, on-again romance.

Billy Martin apologized toGeorge Sleinbrenner for hisundiplomatic whack atG e o r g e . B i l l y h a s n ' tapologized to Reggie Jackson.Billy's pals suggest, "Don'twatt."

Enjoying his celebritywhile trying to scale Joe D'stoo-high 5«-game streak, PeteRose arrived at "11" withoutnecktie. He was told he had totie one on, which he did, laugh-ing as he looked around theelegant bar: "Why, you ain'teven got rugs on the floor!"

VOICE OF BROADWAYGeorge Raft gets well paid

for his whisky-ads and maybehe should get Ananiacal stunt-pay: George never had a drinkIn his life... Hong Kong whichused to (1959) peddle finemen's shirts for »5 (silk) and 16(fine cotton) is up to (25 a shirtthese inflated days. Touristssay the only cheap shirts any-where in the world now may behad In India and Korea.

The late Babe Paley willtake a bigger role in TrumanCapote's "Answered Prayers"novel; but not for knocks: headored her... Jack Haley Jr.bounced right into Mai Hint'sembrace... What if Carson'sminstrel Doc Severinsen gels ahalt-hour network prime-timerof his own next season as oneskein is hoping?... PlaywrightNell Simon's check last month(and almost every month)

from stock and regional andworldwide performances of hispast Bdwy. plays was 125,000Simon has a special spot in hisego for his clutch of less thansmash short plays derivingfrom Chekhov. He insists theyMUST be performed alongwith his more pop-hits; andwith little resistance all con-sidered.

Horace Diaz, who wasMorton Downey's favorite ac-companist once Jimmy Rulebecame an ASCAP exec, istickling the ivories at the StorkClub; he made a cassette of anifty medley of Irving Berlintunes and sent them to Irvingon his 90th birthday: Berlinacknowledged with eager grat-itude with "You did a few Iforgot I wrote "

The Muppet movie will beproduced by Lord Lew Gradein London. Orson Welles willplay "Lew Lord" in the Mup-pet flick; Jim Brady's film ofhis novel "Paris One" alsowants Orson to play "Fayul,"the central depraved charac-ter who swings with boys,girls, anything — but is a fash-ion genius.

Jackie K.O. replace DianaVreeland as bossof the Metro

politan Museum's historical-. fashion dep't? Why? Becauseshe spends so much on high-chic duds? Money ain't theroot of all style know-how,.Las Vegas hotels competefeverishly (or big stars withmore than money: they supplyevery greedy egotistical star-heart's desire — bodyguards,valets, chauffeurs, privatebartenders, Individual slot ma-chines, humidity gizmos,games, dames or anythingelse.

TlTCa U W ?64 ?200H W I U ? M I S O J C I H I l 3 5 4 3 6

BURT REYNOLDS

THE ENFORCER

Mania HuUlsck

PRESENTS

A FREE CONCERT UNDER THE STARS

YOU'REA

GOODMAN

CHARLIEBROWN

A HOLMDEL MUSIC ASSOCIATION PRODUCTIONON THE MALL'S OUTSIDE LEVEL

BETWEEN CASTRO AND ALEXANDER'S

TOMORROW7:30 P.M.

(rain location: Lower Level Stage)A FUN SHOW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

Highest Hating...KATHLEIN C A M O I L .

THt N t W YORK DAILY NEWS

anwr man

m.

I$15OTH- 2 3 0 P.M. FOR I1 STARRED!*) FEATURES I

SfAVKW SQUARE CINEMA

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HEAVEN«I CAN WAIT

u"J-4-M-10FAYE DUNAWAY

"EYES OFLAURA MARS"

SHREWSBURY PLAZA.

* 2-4-4-a-ioH C t u v n DOMKN/nlcounr n m m n B8PETER SCLLEBS InRKVENCK OF THEPINK PANTHER"

f \ monmouth mall• j ^ ^ T WYCKOFF ROAD AT THE EATONTOWN CIRCLE

ABRAHAM and STRAUS, ALEXANDERS. BAMBERGER S. HAHNESJCPI 150 FINE STORES AND RESTAURANTS

••OR OVER 7.000 CARS - INCLUDING OURNT TO ASS

J, 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45S:SOWB^^N HEAVEN

CAN W A I T - I* 2:15-4:45-7:20-9:50" ttcunm mmmxmCp coumv tmuQuKKn

unmarriedl iAwriVian

FVH4MCI 11 1» AM « M

It II blowvour mind1

BURTREYNOLDS

"THfEMOs

I 1

CINEMA IMI -The Cheap Drtectivr (PG)

J. i t , I, IIMPAA RATINGS

G — General audienreiPG - All ages. (Parental

guidance suggested)R - Restricted (Persons

under 17 not admitted unlessaccompanied by parent oradult guardian)

X —Adults only

CINEMA 34Rout* 34, MaUwan

3B3-3AOO

"CORVETTESUMMER"

•tth

Mark Hamllland

Annie Potts

REVENGE

n. NOW PLAYINO In I H i *OtNUAI.CWfHA'* U N t M l CMOWt

SHREWSIURYI OCEAN CWMH MALI 3

A new comedy thrieffromttwereaforeof

GoidleHawnChevy Chose

EXCLUSIVE CENTRALN.J. ENGAGEMENT

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JERSEY CITYLOEWS JERSEY CITYTRIPLEX2.4, 8.8,10LITTLE FERRYHACKENSACKDI8 30,12LONG BRANCHWEST ENDMOVIES I2I5.7M.9JOMADISONMADISON

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M E N L O P A R KMENLO PARK TWIN1:30.330 S30.7 30.930

MONTCLAIRCLAiniDGE2.4.6.755,845

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PARAMUSROUTE 4 OUAD2:15.4:15,115.8:15.10:15

PARSIPPANYLOEWS TROY HILLSTWIN2.4.6,8.10

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• LONG BRANCH.WESTENDMoviEbH

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C10 Sunday Register SUNDAY . AUGUST 6

You re going to like il here

AN AMERK AN STOMS COMPANYOLD SONGS, NEW S LE — Melanie, who has RICES EFFECTIVE *UQ 6 THRUAUG 12 1978 NONF

SOLD TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERSQUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

become aformer,songs as 'TheKey."

lure, more confident pertempos to such familiar

dies In the Rain," "Look Whatto My Song," and "Brand New

New imageis emergingforMelanie

By MARYBETH ALLEN

HOLMDEL — The performer who describes herself as"a flre hazard of the 60s" is singing in a whole "Brand NewKey."

Melanie, who because of that record was branded "as aslcky sweet person singing slcky sweet songs," has beenworking hard at shattering that Image; and, during herconcert on Friday at the Garden State Arts Center, shesucceeded ... emerging as a more mature vocalist who cantackle wide-ranging compositions (this time around not justher own but some of those by others) and give new twists tothe songs for which she Is best known.

In short, she seems more relaxed, more able to have funwith lyrics — and with her voice, which is sometimes little-girl squeaky, other times throaty and plaintive.

Although she didn't draw a full house, a good-size crowddid brave the soggy night — and there were even people onthe grass. When she made her entrance — clad in a blackskirt with a deliberately uneven hemline, high heels, and atee shirt topped with a glittery overblouse — she smiled,stood a moment at the microphone, Just savoring the ap-plause, and said "O.K."

The kooky clothes are an Integral part of Melanie, whowas wearing colorful Ukrainian garb long before she went toWoodstock and sang In the rain. She has, however, madesome changes in her style of performing .., and a wish cametrue for those who prior to the concert were murmuring "Ihope she doesn't sit down all the time."

Melanie, who now makes her home In Llncroft, haslearned that she can also play the guitar while standing up;and, matter of fact, toward the conclusion of the program -which ran to 11:30 p.m. — even stomped around the stage asshe belted out a song.

Her concerts now are more varied, less monotonous.And, every now and then, there are hints in her voice of thethroaty Jan style In which her mother — Polly Bertolo ofElberon - sings.

Melanie, who laughs that she thinks she's "getting sillieras she's getting older," performed Innovative interpretationsof "Candles in the Rain," the song during which fans of yearspast «uitomarH)ufl|f!Tiatches, thereby eartitAg her tier repu-tation as a "fire hazard"; "Look What They've Done to MySong," and - toward the concert's conclusion — "BrandNew Key."

The renditions, although experimental, were less childishand proved that Melanie has grown with the times — andwith her fans, many of whom were sporting gray or grayinghair. Although she performs with a new-found confidenceshe pauses frequently to flash her bright smile and she stllspeaks In a diffident, shy sort of way.

Melanle's songs are expressions of very personal emolions — and there Is evidence that both her emotional and hervocal ranges have grown. In her traditional, quiet style shedid a selection about a pet beetle which escaped — anddedicated it to children, including the two of her own whowere in the audience. But, when It came to "BeautlfuPeople," one of her compositions which became familiar butnever made the top 40, she updated it via an interlude duringwhich she departed from what has become known as her"style."

It's undisputed that Melanie has a voice - and now she islearning how to use it with more power and a more con-trolled range. She has, It seems, realized that she has for toolong been type-cast as the same kind of singer - and she issetting out to do something about It.

For starters, she Is founding her own record company -the World United Record Co. "I gave up on other com-panies," she explained. "I got tired of record companypresidents and I want to be my own." She noted that to dateshe Is the only artist on the World United label and sheIntroduced her new single, which features a modern, almostrock beat.

She stepped to the edge of the stage to receive gifts andflowers from her fans and, as she left, she issued the plea"Wish me hick."

Appearing as warm-up act was singer John Sebastian,who noted "This Is the first time in 12 years that I've done aconcert with Melanie Safka."

And, among his selections, was a song for which he hasbecome known since that time: the theme from "WelcomeBack, Hotter."

Sebastian's segment of the show was near perfectacoustically and he established an easy rapport with theaudience. Many of those attending were familiar with evenMs more obscure songs and he returned to the stage followIng tumultuous applause.

For his encore be chose to forsake his line-up of guitarsfor a harmonica and he did a selection which had hisadmirers clapping and stamping along. One admirer, how-ever, was luckier than most; it was a little boy who caughtthe harmonica which Sebastian cast into the sea of people atthe number's conclusion.

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The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY AUGUST 6. 1978 Business D

LOUIS RUKEYSER 2

STOCKS 3

Inflation hits roadside stands, too•y IRIS ROIENCWAJGWith double-digit inflation

t fact of life, roadside standsire Jammed with customerstrying to pick up bargains InfrulU, vegetables, and, occa-sionally, chickens

But even farmers' markeU arc powerless to goagainst the tide. Althoughmost owners refused to esti-mate price rises this year ascompared to 1(77, one ofthose Interviewed confirmedthat produce sold "on thesite" is up 10 percent overlast year.

Still, It depends on whomyou talk to as V> now bleak orhow rosy the produce picturelooks In Monihouth County.

Mrs. Janet Casola ofCasola Produce, Laird Roadand Route 34, Colts Neck,said that business Is "good,very good." Her customerscome from as far away asNew York, especially StatenIsland, and from Perth Am-boy and Long Branch.

"Crops are very good,"she said. "The white com isIn, tomatoes are coming ingood — zucchini, cucumbers.Prices are almost the sameas last year. Lettuce is twofor a dollar.

"Your fruits are veryhigh this year. Tomatoes willbe higher this year. Andthere was too much rain forblueberries." Casola's sellscelery for 71 cents andtomatoes for 80 cents apound, as of this writing.Prices move slowly down-ward in August, as produceincreases In abundance.

At the Menzel BrothersFarm Market, Route 34,north of Route 520, Holmdel,customers elbow each otherto get at stands of whitecorn, beans, cucumbers,squash, beets, cabbages,tomatoes, okra, black-eyedpeas and other vegetables aswell as fruit, both their ownand from elsewhere.They've been In business for'12 years, six of them at thepresent location.

"No complaints," wasbow John Menzel describedbusiness this summer. Infact, he said, "It's a lot bet-ter than last year.

"I think people are get-ting tired of paying super-market prices and wantsomething a little fresher fortheir money."

Prices are approximately10 percent higher than lastyear, but Mr. Menzel ex-pects that they will "taperoff, as things become moreIn their prime In August."

"Everything's selling'"said Mr. Menzel "Crops aretwo to three weeks late, butthey're doing fine. Corn andtomatoes are selling likethey always do." Blue-berries were selling at 11.09a box and out-of-statepineapple was on sale, too.

"It's too early for Mon-mouth County pineapple,"said Mr. Menzel, ready to

VEGETARIAN — Cheryl Casola of Casola Farms Market, Holmdel and ColtsNeck, weighs some of the fruit and vegetables on sale at the family stands. Animprovement In the weather Indicates the rest of the summer produce will beIncreasingly reasonable In price.

humor a customer's ig-norance.

Cheryl Stark of C.L.Farms, 115 Route 36, WestKeansburg, said their busi-ness is "pretty good con-sidering the prices.

"Prices are up, and that'shard to explain to people,"she said. "The whole firstcrop was ruined every-where. Rain, cold weather.In Mexico they had hotweather—120 degrees. Cali-fornia had cold weather andrain. We had cold weather.Everybody lost more or lessot their first crop."

Prices are up at C.L.Farms, as at most farmmarkets. "For Instance,"said Mr. Stark, "last year wesold corn at M cents a dozenthis time of yzar. Now It's.$1.25 a dozen. Tomatoeswere three pounds for adollar. Now they're threepounds for a dollar and ahalf.

"They're buying, but notas much," she said. "Wehave good and bad days. Itall depends on the city trade.

On the weekends our trade is40 percent city, U percentlocal. During the week It'sall local."

Mrs. Lucy Brock ofBrock Farms, Route 34,Colts Neck, had a still sad-der tale to sell. For that mar-ket, the real problem Is ob-taining enough, at the rightprice, to sell.

"What's the use of com-plalnlng?"she asked. "Busi-ness is not good, not bad.You can't get the stuff.Sometimes it's high and thenyou can't get It — nobody'sgoing to buy it.

"We try to do the best wecan, especially with lettuce.Lettuce Is high. Help is nigh.The weather's been againstus. Bugs got the string beans— that's what makes theworld go round. I'll be 78 andI don't remember anythinglike this," said Mrs. Brock.The market was selling let-tuce two for a dollar. Straw-berries were N cents; blue-berries, S8 cents.

Two other markets on thesame route gave conflicting

indications of market condi-tions: Apache Tomatoes Isclosed until September. AndMcGuires Market was toobusy to grant an interview.

At Sickles Farm, Har-rison A vc , Little Silver;business is "very good," ac-cording to Robert Sickles.Their customers come fromthe Red Bank area, as wellas Atlantic Highlands, Mon-mouth Beach, Long Branchand Deal to buy their whitecorn, peaches, and tomatoesgrown on their own farm.

"Peaches are not as plen-tiful," said Mr. Sickles, "butright now prices are justabout the same as last yearWe had very favorableweather — rain when youneeded it." Sickles Farmdoesn't grow blueberries,though.

Another farm relativelyunaffected by the rains isLong Branch Poultry Farm,2tfMiianehport Ave. Theirmarket does a brisk businessIn turkey, capon and

ABUNDANCE - At Menzel Brothers Form Marketon Route 34, Holmdel, customers crowd bins to buyzucchini, corn, tomatoes, lettuce, okra, black eye

chicken, both fresh andbarbecued. Mrs. Anne Re-imann, the owner, also sellshome-made salads: coleslaw, chicken salad, potatosalad, macaroni salad andchicken liver.

'"Our customers aremostly from this area," saidAnne Rymer, her daughter."But they also come fromthe city — they buy chickensto take back with them. Ourretail trade Is now larger inthe cooked than In thefreRh "

Turkey prices are up, andso are fresh chicken prices,but the farm hasn't Had achance to raise the prices ofits barbecued chickens yet.

Joel Scott, who has a pro-duce stand outside thepoultry farm, finds his pricesthe same, more or less, aslast year.

"Business is good, so longas we have a nice weekend.We're actually busier thanlast year. We've had somepretty nice weekends so far.

"Corn and tomatoes areselling best. That's what eve-rybody wants. Especiallywhite corn," for which hiscustomers will have to waituntil this coming week.

"The bad weatherstraightened out," saidCarmine Casola, Holmdel,"and the crops were latecoming, but the crops aregood." And that, as of thiswriting, Is the honest togoodness truth.

peas and other summer favorites. Although muchproduce, especially fruit, has been late arriving onthe stands, everything Is selling well.

CHICKEN-LICKEN — Home-grown chickens and turkeys are sold at theLong Branch Poultry Farm on Branchport Ave. Here Mrs. Anne Relmann,owner, prepares some of the rotlsserie-barbecued chicken for which the farmmarket is famous.

Prepackaged industrial sites weighedBy WARREN RICHEY

EATONTOWN — Using the same concept that made one-step cameras, instant coffee and Big Macs a success, theborough's Industrial Development Committee is consideringpromoting prepackaged industrial sites to boost development ofIndustrial Way West.

The strategy, according to Edward Stominski who heads thedevelopment committee, is to appeal to the market of Industryexecutives looking for average Industrial buildings which can beconstructed and occupied quickly.

He said thdt the committee, working with the boroughengineer and the Site and Design Committee of the PlanningBoard, could develop prepackaged Industrial sites completewith preliminary site plan approval. Mr. Stomlnskl said thepackage — Including drainage, parking and landscape plans anda standard 30,000 to 50,000-square-foot plant design— would betold with subdivided borough-owned land on Industrial Way.

Mr. Stomlnskl said the borough owns 40 to 50 acres of land inthe Industrial complex which Is currently 30 percent developed.He said borough-owned land has been sold for $15,500 an acre,and he added that the cost Includes an average 13,000assessment per acre to pay for the cost of Installing the existingroad, sewer and utilities in the Industrial park.

The chairman said the intent of his plan Is to sell theremaining borough land to facilitate Its conversion Into arevenue earning ratable for the municipality.

He said that three years ago the industrial complex ex-perienced an Influx of three or four Industries a year, but he saidthat about two years ago development of the complex came to astandstill.

Mr. Stomlnskl attributed the slow building, and the reluc-tance of Industries to contemplate a move to the unstableeconomy throughout the country.

He.said that Industries an> »i«o hesitant to relocate in a newIndustrial complex because of the time involved In receivingplanning board approval.

Relocating Industries prefer to move Into existing buildings

to cut down on the time factor, which allows them to beginproduction as soon as possible.

Albert E. Alien, director ot the Monmouth County Depart-ment of Industrial Development, said that his office had re-ceived about 50 requests this year that they were not able to fillfor existing Industrial plants that were fairly new.

He said that if he had an index of available buildings In thecounty, many could be sold to relocating industr ies which wouldprefer not to endure the wait necessary to build their own plant.

"Delays cost an awful lot of money," he said.Robert Stetz, an associate of the borough engineer, said that

on the average the prepackaged Industrial sites might take fromthree months to a year off an applicant's quest for planningboard approval.

Lee Hobaugh, borough planner, said he was In favor of theIdea of prepackaging, citing that the closer an applicant is toconstruction from the beginning, the greater the chances ofattracting prospects to the Industrial complex.

He said that It would also be easier to draw prospects to thecomplex If large lots were subdivided Into smaller tracts.

Mr. Hobaugh, however, warned that prepackaging mightdegenerate into a cookie cutter operation with many adjacentbuildings with the same facade.

He suggested that the committee might offer a variety offacades to prospects.

According to Mr. Stetz, of T&M Associates, the boroughengineer could prepare the initial maps of a subdivided parceland obtain the deed Information. He said the engineer could alsodesign parking and drainage facilities and then work with anarcheect to decide where on the parcel the building should belocated.

Mr. Hobaugh pointed out that members of the planningboard's Site and Design Committee should be Informed of thedevelopment of the package so they are familiar with theapplication even before it is first officially introduced.

Mr. Stomlnski said that the committee It striving to achievea balance between the residential, commercial and industrialsectors of the borough

ROOM FOR EXPANSION - A single logger makeshis way along an undeveloped section of IndustrialWay West In Eatontown. The road was was built

He said now that the Monmouth Mall Is approaching Itscapacity as a ratable In the municipality, a new source ofrevenue via industry should be tapped In order to maintain theborough's low tax rate.

Mr. Stomlnskl said the committee Is working on cost estl-

with hookups available to all utilities necessary fora light Industry plant. However, much of the land Isstill vacant. D.i

mates for putting together the packages, and he said the costwould be passed on to the applicant

The committee Is expected to present its prepackagestrategy to the mayor and Borough Council this month.

02 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. i9?e

Steel diets to shape up for lighter carsNEW YORK - Your fat Uncle Otto and the ailing

American Meet Industry have something embarrassing incommon They both need to go on serious diets right now ifthey're going to lit comfortably into the can of the IMOs

For the steelmakers, the danger Is worse than merelykinting rWUnilmii They lacs th* prospect of being squeeaedeves further out of a vehicle that, since Henry Ford firstmarketed the Model T, has been made predominantly ofsteel

Already, about 100 pounds of the average American car(total weight: J.MKH.000 pounds) is fabricated from plasticsand aluminum Some manufacturers of those products havetargeted a one-third increase — to MO pounds - by 1(85,when (ederal regulations require that the average car de-liver at least ny, miles per gallon To achieve that per-formance, the typical car will have to shed 1,000 pounds ormore, and the manufacturers of lighter-weight materialsmaintain that further substitutions for steel are the obviousway to get there.

This time, however, the steelmen are determined not tobe caught napping. Not only do they recognize the necessityfor this diet, but they even have the "vitamins" in mind thatmay help them get there These additives - such elements

LOUIS —RUKEYSER

aa maganese, columbium, vanadium and titanium — areadded to conventional steel to create a new family of high-strength steel sheets, which can be used in thinner sections totrim weight from an array of car parts. Some of the resultingsteels are then made even stronger by modified sheet rollingpractices.

As a spokesman for the American Iron and Steel Instituteput it to me, these new "vitaminized" steels are intended to

"offer coat-effective alternatives to plastics and aluminumas weight-savers" and "by trading higher strength for lowerweight, prevent the loss of thousands of tons of steel in futureautomobile*."

What's certain Is that this country's steel Industry, al-ready eaughl la • eqyetae hatweaa eaaaaar Jaaaaaw 4m-ports and increasingly competitive alternative products, isvery much on the defensive In Detroit Automakers, them-selves confronted with the massive engineering Job of meet-ing the oncoming federal standards, have been making ever-greater use of aluminum and plastics.

Weight-saving plastics, often replacing or reducing theuse of steel, now account for about IBS pounds in the averagecar: puts such as sop face bumpers, front-end grilles,engine fans and fan shrouds, fender extensions and innerliners, Instrument panels and door hardware. Aluminum,firmly established in lightweight castings, recently has beenInfiltrating Into steel's traditional turf: body sheet metal andbumpers. About 114 pounds of aluminum (most of It Incastings) Is used In the typical 1178 car.

The stakes are high for all the competitors. Every poundof a material In the car adds up to thousands of tons in anaverage auto production year. The bottom Une in this weight

saving struggle will come to many millions of dollars annual-ly Small wonder, then, that the steel industry is putting a toppriority on Us own efforts to sUy competitive - and to avoidfurther erosion of its long-term (2 per rent share of thematerials used in a typical US. car

As part of iU battle against what it plainly reaUy fears —that the comparatively gradual substitution of other materi-als may now accelerate into a full-scale shin away from steel— the embattled Industry is counting on a variety of econom-ic and technical arguments. Economically, for example, thesteel men cite the additional costs and lead time they saywould be necessary In any major changeover to assembly-line use of aluminum or plastics. Technically, they point tothe successful Initial use of the new steels with weight-savingalloys for lightweight bumpers, hood panels, door beams andchassis and suspension parts.

Before steel started taking "vitamins," automakers hadto choose between higher strength and more flexible formingand welding capacity; the steelmen claim the new family hassolved this problem. They clearly have forged an aggressivechallenge for business they once seemed sure to lose - achallenge that, over the next decade, should test the mettle(and metal) of all concerned.

• • • • • '

Utility elevates Oceanport man

RtfHttr PIMtB fer D M Lardt

NEW POSITIONS — Herman Huber, right, manager of the Roots Red Bankstore, has been promoted to operations manager for the company. JohnCovlngton has been appointed manager of the Red Bank store, filling in Mr.Huber's position.

Roots promotes Huberto operations manager

SUMMIT — Herman Huber, manager of (heRed Bak Hoots store, has been promoted tocompany operations manager, Petty Rool,president of Roots, Inc., clothiers, has an-nounced.

Mr. Root also reported the naming of JohnCovlngton as Red Bank store manager to suc-ceed Mr. Huber

Mr Huber, SI, has been with Roots asmanager of the Red Bank store since thestore's opening in August 1969 In his newposition he will supervise all four stores (lo-cated here, Red Bank, Morrlstown and Riv-erside Square in Hackensack) and the Summitwarehouse He will operate out of the Red

Bank store.Mr Huber attended North Carolina State

University and New York University.He resides in Little Silver with his wife,

Beatrice, and has two married daughters.Mr. Covington, 29. joined the company in

May. He was employed by Hecht Company,Washington D C , for five years in variousmanagement capacities. Prior to joiningRoots, he had been employed by Haines andCompany, Ealontown, as divisional group man-ager for one year.

Mr. Covington, a graduate of the Universityof Kansas, resides In Point Pleasant with hiswife, Susan, and their two sons.

CHARLES H. SCHANCKJR. of Oceanport has beennamed to the newly-createdposition of manager of opera-tions for New Jersey NaturalGas Company's Central Dis-trict, which Is comprised ofMonmoulh and Ocean Coun-ties.

Mr. Schanck joined NewJersey Natural Gas in 1050 as adraftsman and subsequentlyworked his way up the ladderas junior engineer, engineer,district superintendent,division superintendent, andmanager of field engineering.

In his new capacity, he willdirect Central District opera-tions from the company's W.L. Maude Service Center inWall Township.

Mr. Schanck is a memberof the Oceanport RecreationCommission, the New JerseyUtilities Association and theNew Jersey Gas Association.

MICHAEL F. SMITH ofColts Neck has been appointedvice president of Dun & Brad-street Plan Services, a sub-sidiary of Dun & BradstreetCompanies Inc. which servesas an administrator in the saleof group insurance plans tosmall business concerns.

Mr. Smith was formerlycontroller of Dun 4 BradstreetCompanies Inc.

A graduate of St. Peter'sCollege, he was employed byPrice Waterhouse & Co. beforejoining Dun & Bradstreet in1971.

M I C H A E L J . D E LPRIORE of Little Silver hasbeen named a vice president ofThe Bank of New York.

Mr. Del Priore joined the

BUSINESS BRIEFS

Charles H Seaaack Jr.

bank as an assistant vice presi-dent In 1177 and is responsiblefor the marketing of corporateinvestment management ser-vices for the bank's EmployeeBenefit Trust Department.

A graduate of Belmont Ab-bey College in Belmont, N.C.,he is a member of the Ameri-can Pension Conference andthe New York Athletic Club,both In New York City.

MARGARET P. DOTTS ofRed Bank has been appointedclerical and tabulating super-visor in the data processingcenter of New Jersey NaturalGas Company in Asbury Park

Miss Dotts Joined New Jer-sey Natural Gas in 1962 as aclerk and subsequently held

Michael F. Smith

positions as keypunch opera-tor, process clerk and machineoperator In the data processingdepartment.

She has been active as avolunteer with Children's Psy-chiatric Services of MonmouthCounty.

WILLIAM T. MURRAY ofElberon has observed his 25thanniversary with Jersey Cen-tral Power & Light Co. asSouthern Area surveying su-pervisor In the company'sAsbury Park office.

Mr. Murray also served asa draftsman, an engineeringassistant and a surveyor dur-ing his Jersey Central career.

A past commandant of theShark River detachment of the

Michael J. Del Prlere

Marine Corps League, he is aNew Jersey licensed land sur-veyor, a New Jersey licensedprofessional planner, and amember vl the New JerseySociety of Professional Plan-ners.

V l l l i LENTINI of LittleSilver has marked his 30th an-niversary with Jersey CentralPower it Light Co.

A Red Bank native, heserved in various line depart-ment posts in the Red Bankand Belford districts beforerising to his present position asline construction and main-tenance chief in the Belforddistrict.

MICHAEL F. KLEIN JR.of Middletown, an executive in

Margaret P. Delts

Price Waterhouse 4 Com-pany's New York office, was aspeaker at a recent pensionsand employee benefits semi-nar in Washington conductedfor Price Waterhouse ex-ecutives,

ROGER F. COZENS ofCentury 21 Cozens Agency,Fair Haven, was one of almostNO brokers and managers inattendance at a special "Man-agers as Leaders" seminarheld for four days In Atlanta.

DIANE SHEAFFER ofSpring Lake Heights, a formersportswear buyer for Stein-bach's, has opened her ownwomen's fashion store, "Actsof tin'Will," at 1111 Third Ave.in Spring Lake.

It's the computer year for many

SOCIAL SECURITYBy JAMES J. CAIVANO

Dtelrkl Manger<J. I plan U retire is Aignsl

v a n I tars IS, bat I Iklak I'vealready made tM mica meatyI* quUfy 1ST social secsrltybenefits. SfconW I wait ualllscxt year?

A. In addition to looking atyour annual earnings for theyear In which you first becomeentitled to benefits, we also usea monthly test for the monthsIn the year you retire If youretire this month, for example,you can earn as much as $334 amonth without losing any bene

MOTORCYCLEREPAIRS

I make house calls!

Motorcycle Mechaniccertified by AmericanMotorcycle Instituteto repair all makes

Willard Schanck264-1154

fits regardless of your earn-ings before August. Next yearthe annual earnings will beyour sole guide, however.

(J. I uderstaod that theearnings limit for 1178 hasbees Increased. Does thismean that I can make nitre•MMy oi my part-lime job asa waitress aid still keep myserial senrlty check as awktowed molarr?

A. Yes, but you should besure not to get confused withthe limit for people 65 and overthat you may have seen orread about. For people under85 receiving social securitybenefits the annual earningslimit is $3,240. It is $4,000 forpeople (5 and over. Earningsover $3,240 will cause your so-cial security check to be re-duced $1 for each $2 earned.

Q. I lave a wktewer frkedw i t Is taking eare »f i re-tarded sea wi t , H seems ttme, stMkt have beea gellligserial seeirlly beiellts atstme ptlat, altboaga atw hemay be t t t tM — he's 2t. Is IIptsslbk I t help him?

A. Children disabled beforeage 22 may qualify for socialsecurity disability benefits ona deceased parent's work un-der social security. If the sondoes qualify for benefits, thefather may also receive a ben-efit. Have them contact socialsecurity.

<|. Htw dtes remarriage atIttt serial «er»rfty

For many people, 1978 couldbe called the year of the com-puter. These versatile ma-chines are rapidly moving intomany areas of daily living, in-cluding entertainment (TVgames) and other personal

_ uses (the home computer).But to Sherry R. Turkle,

what people think about com-, puters is as striking as what

— computers now can do for peo-

y t i get ta a deceased wUe's P1*^work record? T h e Massachusetts Institute

A. Benefits you receive on a o f Technology sociologist saysdeceased wife's work general- t h a t computers offer a kind ofly end if you remarry, unless Horscluch test that revealsyou marry a person getting m « i ° r ™)««™> preoccupationschecks as a widow, parent, or »nd highlights social problemsadult disabled in childhood, or Ms0- i n a <"«*' a n d P* r s°n a l

marry after age 00. »"*• computerization raises,Q l s l U n e l h a l m y b e i e n i the awesome question: What is

as the father tf a mlatr calk)will slop whea he reaches IS?

that already exist — problemswhich computers make starklyevident—that seem so appall-ing when one talks of "com-puter abuse," Turkle adds

Do people fear that com-puters will make for an effi-ciently repressive "B igBrother" society? The ma-chines are undoubtedly a use-ful tool for dictators. But thepotential for repression and re-

Why Is that?A Yes. It has been held

machine, and what is man?In the classic Rorschach

test, people are shown objects

that such benefits are to help *?'(typically Ink Wots) andthe parent provide a suitable 0*<? wtat they see !„ them,home environment for the mi- T h e l r ^ ^ ™ n e c t t n e l r P™/nor child. After age 18, it is occupations. Computers, wiUiassumed that unless the child <*•"»• »«J«plablU(ty to serve inis in school, he or she wUI no """* ™ l es ' " " " . * . s l l m l a r

longer be dependent. metaphor with which people

<( I keep hearing many dlf-fereal figures for the amountof earnings on which we'llhave to pay Social Srrurllytaxes (a IJ7J. (an you give methe correct figure?

A. In 1978, Social Securitytaxes must be paid on earningsup to $17,700.

((.What's the llml oi Ikenumber of homr health visitsMedicare will pay ftr?

A It depends on how youuse them. Medicare medicalInsurance will pay (or up to 100visits a year Medicare hospi-till insurance will pay for 100visits during a benefit period,and there is no limit on Ihenumber of benefit periods Anew benefit period period be-gins when you enter a hospitalafter having been out of a hos-pital or skilled nursing facilityfor at least 60 days In a row.

can talk about what's on theirmind, Turkle explains.

In her research, she findstwo major preoccupations

There Is concern that themachines might change some-thing about people. They mightchange the way people thinkThey might induce a tendencyto think of moral problems asmerely factual problems. Thisconcern Is coupled with recog-nition that computers do offernew capacities.

The other great concern,Turkle says, is that computersmight develop what amountsto "a mind of their own" andsomehow take over society. Itdoesn't matter whether or notcomputer science could everdevelop such machines, Turkleexplains. It is their own fearsand Imaginings at which peo-ple are looking.

And It is social problems

pressive aspects of society al-ready exist.

"The problem of repressionand violence has to do with us,not with the computer,"Turkle observes. The impactof computers is forcing peopleto confront social problemsthey may have been IgnoringIn this way, she thinks, com-puters can lead to a kind ofpolitical consciousness-raising

as they permeate daily life.Seen in this way, the

negative aspects of the com-puter age that many peoplefear really are an asset, astimulus to lace neglectedchallenges

Properly used, computerscan give people useful newcapabilities at work, in trans-portation (computerized en-gine control, for example), and

at home. But they will forcepeople to think more deeplyabout thinking, to differentiatebetween what is electronic ma-nipulation and what is truethought.

And computers w i l lchallenge people to take a newlook at society to ensure that'the machines do not merelymagnify old faults but are usedto help correct them.

Homeowner LoansA t V ll /O Annual Percentage Rate

Up to $50,000Or MoreInsuredBy Government

Interest ChargesDeductible

Free Loan Info

consider ihe lower interest raleavailable under this program but

_ also that interest paid on

In announcing thrir entry,nto J j ™ e " loans •« * • « *

small first mortgage paymentextending for years. home-

Not onlv should ihe hnrrmwr ovnm c a n 8el r i d <>f a11 ch"fge W e u r 8 e »" homeowners or/ " £ a c c o u n l s a n d c r e d i l f a c i l i t i c s ' ProsP« l ive homeowners who

l h e r e b* l c l l l n« l h c m «° f"™a"< l d t

o n a c a s h °asis- E * « s 5 n""«yl e f l o v e r f r o m salar> c a n t a r "

f h h i

PP eowners who' n l e n d t 0 ° °"ow money for any

pose al all. to call The Moneyle at any of the offices listed

CALL. OR MAIL APPLICATION BELOW TO NUREST BRANCH OFFICE a

money for Ihe homeowner in an below. Find out if this Govern-this aspect of money lending. in . . . „.„ ' J - J , , " . : ' „ : „ » interest bearing savings account ment insured program can be ofThe Money Store, New Jersey^ . . " " L aeauctions are o f ? , h e r w o r | n w h j | e i n v c s t m c m , benefit to you. An experiencedlargest specialist in homeowner which can lead to a higher stand- loan officer will evaluate yourloans, points out that loans can Fresh Start a r j or living with greater secur- situation and make recommen-be for amounts up to $50,000 or By consolidating all of their ity and peace ol mind. This can dations. All information will beeven more and that the money money needs into a relatively indeed be the way to a I rcsh start, held in strictest confidence.raised through this form ofrefinancing can be used for debtconsolidation,makinga businessinvestment or home improve-ment, payment of taxes, medical

d inorxnrnvc nnrrhnw nia n*u/ I 1880 STATE MWY. NO. 88 W. IRICKT0WN458-I0O0ing CAPCIISCS, pUTCliaSC UI d nCW I 111 ItlTt UWI HA •%•* r TiHt anu ^ i H M

car8 future 'color TV or any ^5rou;i^«KA^J^Tlr!!:::i8tSaSpurpose at all. | 74S ROUTE I S . EAST R R U N S W K K 238-3300

M l m. UNION At., RTE. 28. ROUND 8NOOK4SS-0800204 MORRIS AK.. SPRINSFIEIO 487-9000

Original Purchase

Money raised through thistype of loan can also be used forthe original purchase of a homewith little or no down paymentrequired.

No Broker'* Fee

By dealing directly with TheMoney Store, a full fledgedmortgage banking firm. Ihe bor-rower can eliminate mortgagebrokers or referral fees whichcan sometimes amount to thou-sand* of dollars.

THE MONET'STORE LOCAL BRANCHES1021 STATE HWT. NO. 35. MIDOtETOWN..871-3600

221 CHESTNUT ST.. ROSELU.673 R100MFIEU AK.. RUMMFIELS..419 ESSEX ST.. HAMEMACK49 W. PALISADE AVE.. EMIEW0M.. .295 U.S. HWT. NO. 49. FAIRFIELD.J!"440 ROUTE 23. P0MPT0N PLAINS

.241-9000.429-7100

..2*3-3000

Out 01 Area CALL TOLL FREE 800-672-1001LOAN APPLICATION

GontUmon Al no obligation, plooio advito if you canoppiovt a loan to mo in tho amount of $ _

DIM/0

Name.

. State _ - Z i p .

Phono. IV-.il fun. fa Cat© m a IHE M O N [ » S ! O R E » Morning Afternoon Evening

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ahowt tha Amnlton Stock EMChcmge4tockt and wrorronU thai nova gona uptha most ond down tha molt In thopos, waak botad on porcant ot chongaragordtattorvoluma.

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Mutual Funds15 173473*772n.oata.720.020.0I t A11.1I U11.411.111.217.117.4

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INVESTINGCOMPANIES

NEW YO*K (AP)-The following * * Mlalloni, tupelltd byth« NOtlOfMt AlkVOClollon Of S«curlti«tDtoltf i . Inc.. arttht pricti at whichthtM McurltlttcouM ftovo tetnMtd (N.t o w lVOIIM) or booflht(valiM piut M M IChorgt) Frktoy

Wll »uvAGEFd 443 4.71AcamF 1M1 NLAdvnlnv II.OS NLAfuturt 13.34 NLAllitatt V U NLApphaF 11.33 NLABIrttiT 10.lt ll.ooAmcfkun Fundi

ABal I 60 9.40Amcp %M 9.37AMwtl lO.fl I I 93Bond I4.3J IS.54Coplt 171 f 40Grwth 7.54 1.34Incom 121 199(CA 1447 I I71NPtri 30.41 33.31WthMI t.M 7,41

mwiB 23.75 U «CapBd | .U 9 41CopGlh 4.M 9.33IncFd t4i 7.01Vontr n.o? 19.49EqtGth I X I NFdAm 7.34 7.91ProvM J.93 4.14

AGthFD 147 7.11AHeflta unavollAlnslnFd S.3t $,71Alnvttt 4.90 NLAlnvliw 13.13 NL.Amwoy unavollAOpiEq 493 519Anchor group:

Da"r loo N LGrwth 7.44 1.11

Spsxtr 4 « 4 97>i Hoogh.onFM B I U 1.75IfKom 4.4* i 10Stock 6 44 7.M

BLCOt 13.04 U HI 1.73 NL

10.M NLBracGlh 9.4J NLOBncHIII 10.It NL

tfMr Group:100 Fd 9.ST NLHI F<* 9 94 NL

BtrkCap 1.11 I 04BofMhtk S.H * 10BottFdn f.73 10.43Bud a Btor Cop:

capm t.M NLCaplt S 7.93 NL

Colvfn Bullock:Bulled 13 75 IS 03Condn 7.44 I 35Dlvtd 3.94 3.31Month 13 tf IS I INIWS 9.74 10.44NVVn IS .30 14.61

CGFund lO.tl II 79

with C 1.«t 1.S4omp M l.lt t.S*

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onilti G l.tt NLjContMul *.iS NL

vYM St 19.1* 13.01try Cop ' I M 13.M

Glncm 0.13 1.711.00 NL1.00 NL

NCopPrtrtCtnt CCCtntShT 11.10 11 OSChortFd 11.17 M.AIO M M Gr Boi

Fwnd 4.17 7.S1Front 4 64 S.OtShort 7.44 _Sptcl 4.47 7.07

ChtopD 12.41 NLCrtamFd 7.tt I . nCNA »Agt Fdi;

Llbrty 4.43 4.14Monhat l .t l 3.30Schutt

10.71 11.71Cotonlul Fundi:

Cnvrt I .U t.*7Fund 9 47 t0.llGrwth S.00 S.44IlKMn 1.44 t 25Optn 11.14 12.17

Colu Gft, 11.74 NLCwttti A l H 1.04

1.00 NL"tlowort Group:Dtcu. 13.34 13.4tOttdw 12 SS I3.nO«lch I N t . l lTBFrt t.03 t.4SiMttO 4.44 7.24

Dlr Cap 4.17 4.SIDodCKB 23.41 NLDodCNSI 17.21 NL>r«* tur IO.t7 NL

Druyhn Grp:Drtyt 11.43 14. nLtVIK 11.14 l t dI (q At t.M NLNNInt 7.S7 NLSpl Inc 7.15 NLtKEm 14.14 NLThrd C 14.11 NL

Egl« Or I i . n 13.44"atontVHoward:

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EDIE Sp 23.75 NLEdtonG 10.47 NLEltun Tr 17.11Elfun TM 111Fair (Id II .Ot 13.05FrmRGi

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Fidelity GcoopAsm t.M NLBond l . » NLCoptl t.S4 10 41ConIM 11.41 MLDolly I 100 NLDttnv 10.9* .Fq Inc 11.27 NLMoijtl UtlUifn Bd I 40 NLPMtl 17.39 I I WHI YW 14 46 NLLtfWun t .M NLPurlin lot j u t tSelttfi 1.41 4i iThflfl 1001 NLTrtml HIS 31 SI

Financial Prog:Dyne 54* HLtndvtt 4.45 NLincom 7 JS NL

Fit InvtstorvBnd Ap 14 To ll.isD I K O 7.27 7tSOrwth 1.40 t.27incom 137 t i lStock 1,27 t.04

FltMIt A 1.70 NLFtMIIDI 1.00 HL44 Wall It 14 NLFnd Gth 4 ot 4.47Fowndtri group

Grwth I I f S47Intom 11.40 11.MMultl 1.44 146Sptcl 11.01 Utl

Fronktln GroopBrown 3 4t 4.14ONTC t 44 10 JtOrwth 7.30 7.74Utlli S.04 5.41Incom 1.04 2.01US Gov t .M t.TtCoptt 1.44 17Eajuit 4.14 4 41

Fundpk t.*S 10.10Fund inc Grp:

Comln l . » _Impoc 1.33 I MInd Ti 11 56 11.0*Pilot t . l l NL

GES* S 10.40Gtn SsK 11.37 NL

Grth Ind 71 *3 NLHomllton:

F HDA 4.51 4.flGrwttt 7.17 0.40Incom 7.37

Hart Gth I7.*tHart LIV I I MHlghYld 11.7513.57Hohtg Tr 1.00 NLHor Man 1*3* I7 * tV Group:Grwth 110 S.TtIncom 3.41 S.tSTrit \*\ 11.12 UVTrPaSh 1.04

unovallI 0 Nl

11.03 13.04Gultf 10*5 NL

nv indk unavolliv Boi 10 It 10 Mivtitori Group:IDS Bd St l S 14IDS Grt 7.21IDS ndl S.M * J*Mull t . l t f . ttProa 3.13 4.11TaxEk: 443 4 01Stock 11.15 30.4tSvlcct f.04 f.73Vof Py 7.4* 1.10

W Rt*h 7,71 1.41tt«l 33.40 34.11

vy 4.44 NLP Grth ll.Ot 12 M

iOntM t 34.0* NLJohn Hancock:

Balon 1.70 t.MBond l l 4t 30.11Grwth t.SS 7.11

Johnitfl 31.1S NLKttmptr Funds:

Incm 10.14 10 Igrow t.31 10 lHI Yld 11.74 I I WM4MM 1.00 NL

10.34 10, T113.71 14 91IS I t 14.7MS 10,1

1117 11.1

MunBOptnSummTtctlTotR

Coi B3 1199 »7JCm B4 0.41 9.19Cut Kl 7.44 I ISCtn Kl 9.94 6.06Cm SI I I 71 »4SCut S3 t 34 10 13Cut S4 5.44 S.99Polar 3.70 40$

• Klngton Grp;Cp Ldr 1305 14 33LtK Gr 14.09 15 40U K In 10.0) 1094LtH R IS 97 17.49

.Iff In* 9.94 10.41Iq Cop unovoil

Loomii Soy I t iCuplt 14.94 NLMut 13 17 NLota AM* tlAtlltld 1.01 164Bnv db 10.93 1193D*v Gt 17 93 19.40Incom 3.34 340

umtron Bro:Fund 1099 11.57Incom I H 9.79Muni 9 44 10 31m gov 9.93 10.40

MaiuchuMtt Co.Frt«d 0.30 1.94lnd«p 9.33 io XM « t 11.31 l l . H

Man Flnoncl:MIT 10.71 11.95M t .M 1043

1433 1S4S14.99 14 U19.41 30 94

MFB 14.7) 19.MMB t . M 9 60

Mamort 17.34 NLMtrrl l l Lynch:

Batlc 10.S3 1097C 14.71 15.33

t .M 10.39t i l 9.37

0

If Gth 4.74 S 15Mutualof Omaha:

Amtr I I 13 fl 74Grwth 4.34 4 4)Incom 9 M 10 07TxFro 14.11 19.14

Mut Shfi 39.79 NLEA Mul 109 NL

toll Ind 13.34 NLol S»iut Mr:Baton 9.91 10.0B

MIGMIDMFDMCOM

BatlcCopltE l BquBMuniRdAti 1.00SpVul 9 97 10 39

MIS AM 5.71 4.3MONY F 9 U 10.7WSB Fd 15 91 HMut Ban t 45 10.99MIF Fd B.31 I .M

BondDlvldGrwihPt Stfcin

04.47 4.034.40 4.746.37 4 74J IS 7t35.75 4»0.37 l . t ld

SlockNELIU Xond

mull 11.71 30.14Grwth 12.14 11 43Incom 1127 14 41RttEq 17.501t.l1

Ntubtratr B«rm:I rngy 15.41 NLGuurd t.4t NLPortn I I . 45 NL

Ntw Wld il.Ot NLNtwtGt 14.37 NLNtwl Inc t.Sl NL

hlFd 13 M NLNomuro 11.73 14.75Nortatt 14.12 NLNuvim t.3S t 71Omtoa tO.tl ll 04On* Wm IS.** NLOppsmhsilmtr Pd:

Opptn *42 7.31IncBoi • it t.3tMonB 1.00 NLOptn 31.70 2S «T>Frt t.77 NLAIM I I . IS 11.30TlffM 10.51 11.4*

OTC SK It M I I 1Param M 11.44 11.17Ptnn So. I M NLPtnn Mu t i ) NPhllo t j n 10 30

Phot Cap I.S3 t lPhoto Fd t.33 10Pilgrim Grp:

Pll Fl 11.57 14,Plla Fd 11.50 13 30

Mog C J U 3 90Mog In 9 4S 10.03

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Pro Fund 7.49 NLProlnc 1010 NlPro SIP 10.30 1134Pulnom Fun«t:

Coflv 11 50 13 75Eoult 11.99 14 70G«org 14 00 I i KGrwth 11.4) 13.71MIYId I I 11 I t .Incom IM I 37Invtii 7t9 14*Optn 13.64 14 91TK9K1 77 U 71 69Vltta 110) 14 03Voyog 14 H I S

Rolnbw 3.91 NLR H I T V * 1.10 NLi tvtrt 1,91 NL

Sain tql 10.44 11 63Sattc Gm 13.46 13 14SIPCap t.)4 9 94SIPGwt 1011 10 79Scuddoir Stlvtnt

Com SI 11.07 NLIncom I3.t7 NLInll Fd 16.14 NLWon H 9 99 NLMMB 9.72 NLSptCl 3491 NL

Security Fund*Bond 9.43 t.tquty I.t3 S.SOInvtil 7.00 1.5Ultra 14 U 119

SttflCttd Fund*.AmSht M lSplShl 1311

Sfflllnal Group:

Apt*HAN)Com SGrwlh

entry F

4 20 4.5t7.74 144not mif 11 10 M

ii IJ 17 nitimhoWfti GpCmithEntrpHarbrLoaolPoet

f ti 131*M 7 Itt 44 10 11M / 7*5

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11 14 11 031317 MIA1211 13.10LSI t 30t.43 *.t4

11.11 11 347.0* NL

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4 44 1 Oi-lOS 5 534 vi 5.17* I 7 HL

10*0 NL41 M a 70Fund*141 NL1.07 NL111 NL*.2t NL

Sltin Rot FdiBatonCapoStock

Ml. .11. It,Survty P

1137 NL1011 NL11.15 NL't 60 . NL

10** 114Ttmpl Gl U I5 114Ttmpl wTtmp InTrns CapTrm InvTrov Eq

I I 70 11 M1.00 NL7.*1 I tt.4l 102

12 U 11 71

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JSAA Ot 0.17 NLSAA Inc 11.n NLnf Accu i H Nlnil Mul 197 N lnlon Svc Orp:Brood I I 94 I I 46Nat inv 7 17 I UU Cap I4.M 15 71Union 13.19 13 10

United Fund*A. (in 7.M 7 UBond 7.0t / 79Can Gi 1007 1101Con Inc 9 M 10 71incom 10 04 10 t tMuni t .MScltn 730 |Vang 477 7 40

Unll tvet 711 NLnlur Lift* FdVal Ll 10 07 10I«Intom 5.70 9.91LtvGI 1147 19 10SplSIf 4.17 4 41

v ii m i Sondan:Incom 11.00 14.11Invrit 7.M 104Lunim MS 147tpccl 1191 14 1)

Vuoguard GroupEsiplr 79 40 NLFtldx 14)4 Nl

t.77 NLNL

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No {'summer doldrums9 in Wall Street

Local Securities• eoartw o^l.olt^lWalH. *ao»nf rot*. l«-

I?

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•yCHETCURBIER

NEW YORK (AP) - No stockbrokers were complainingabout the usual "summer doldrums" on Wall Street this pastweek.

The New York Stock Exchange had the busiest week In Itshistory u stock prices climbed to their highest levels ol theyew.

What made the rally particularly Impressive was that itreached a crescendo In the early days ot August, normally thequietest month of the year on Wall Street.

"Everybody's supposed to be on vacation about now," saidHeinz H. Blel at Janney Montgomery Scott Inc.

Instead, volume on the Big Board, after setting a single-dayrecord of M.17 million shares on Thinday, reached 220.55million shares for the week, surpassing the previous peak ofZU.» million last April 17-21.

The Dow Jones average ol SO Industrials climbed SIM to888.43, Its highest level since last August, on the heels of a 22.87-point gain the week before.

The New York Stuck Exchange composite Index alsoreached a new high for the year, advancing 2.11 to (8.94.

And the American Stock Exchange market value Index,which has been steadily making new nine-year highs for the pastseveral weeks, forged ahead S.78 points to 197.11.

The most common explanation for the market's vitality wasthe hope that Interest rates might have passed their peak after asharp and steady rise for most of the first half of the year.

The level of interest rates Is Important to stock traders notonly because It can have a major Impact on the pace of businessactivity, but also because It determines the yield available onsecurities like bonds that compete with stocks for Investors'funds.

Whatever the cause, analysts said It was evident that oncethe rally w u under way, it developed into a buying stampede byInvesting institutions such as banks and Insurance companies,many of which bad accumulated large reserves of cash.

Richard B. Hoey at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc. calledIt t case of "Uquldlphobla (fear of cash reserves)" — areference to the fact that a money manager winds up In anextremely awkward position if he or she doesn't have muchmoney in stocks when a strong rally occurs.

That view was borne out by the NYSE's report that mDlocks of HOOD shares or more traded on Thursday, farsurpassing the previous record of 831 last April 17. Few Individ-uals trade in blocks of that site.

By a rough estimate, those trades alone accounted for closeto a third of the unprecedented total volume that day.

The rally was obviously a cause for elation In the securitiesIndustry. NYSE volume is well on the way to a record year,

having surpassed the 4-mlllion-share mark last week well aheadof its pace in any other year.

But some analysts were still inclined to add a note ofcaution.

"It la dangerous to conclude that the behavior of thesemarkets Is telling us that the basic underlying economic prob-lems have improved," Hoey said.

"We believe that we are now at a turning point for Infla-tionary expectations for 1(78, as a growing number of Investorsbegin to anticipate the slowdown in the rate of consumer priceInflation over the next six months.

Nonetheless, long-term Inflationary forces have not im-proved."

Blel at Janney Montgomery Scott voiced the belief thatInflation might actually be working to push stock prices higherlately, rather than depressing the market as it has for the pastseveral years.

"The institutions have now jumped in with both feet, but Itwaa Individuals who have been leading the market higher forthe past two to three weeks," he said.

"My theory to that we're going Into a panic about inflation.People get really scared, and what can they do? Things likehouses and antiques are already so expensive — a lot of peoplecan't afford the house they live in.

"So stocks are left as about the only feasible alternative."

900 Dow index takes on significanceBy KRISTIN GOrr

NEW YORK (AP) - What's In a number?Some people think quite a bit.

So when gold passed $200 an ounce and theJapanese currency fell below the 2M yen markrecently, it w u followed by something close topanic In International monetary markets for atime.

On Wall Street this past week, NO was anumber some were watching u the Dow JonesIndustrial average crept close to that figure,the* backed away hi some of the heaviesttrading In the New York Stock Exchange'shistory

To some, such numbers represent "psy-choioflcal barriers," or benchmarks In trad-tag. Partly because they are handy, roundfloras, they are thought to take on specialsignificance, at least for those with •speculative nature.

"Then Is no question that auch levels playan extremely important role ... Every psy-chological pstnt becomes a benchmark, a stopstfaorawaU to be scaled even though there Is

nothing fundamenUUy or technically impor-tant about it," says Jsmes E. Sinclair, head ofa New York Investment arm bearing his name.

Unlike the IM-yen-per-doUar level reachedJuly 24 and the tUO-an-ounce price for gold, hiton Jury 28, the MO Dow Jones index doesn'trepresent a record In stock trading. The lasttime the Dow closed above that level waa JulyM, 1177, when It closed at N8.ll.

This past week it approached that leveli, trading at times In the high 880s and low

Expectations for lower Interest rates andother economic developments were generallycited u Important reasons for the stock mar-ket's rally. But the NO level In the Dow indostrial Index w u also seen as something of asticking point during the market's strongestactivity on Wednesday and Thursday.

"It Is a temporary barrier. Round numbersoften prove to be psychological barriers," saidNewton Zlnder, aa aaalyM at E.P. Hntton kCo.

Ados WUUam LePevre, a Granger * Co.analyst: "I Udnk If It got through Ml It might

create some conversions of bears to bulls."But LeFevre, a technical analyst who tends

to view things In terms of trends and numbers,also cites 878 and 923 as benchmarks becausethey represent one-half and two-thirds of theway back from the market's long decline,which lasted from September 1971 through lastFebruary.

Trading on international currency marketsIs traditionally more volatile than stock tradingbecause foreign-exchange deals are made on amuch shorter-term basis. Currency bought oneminute often Is traded the next.

As the dollar fell against the yen, "Therewas panic buying starting at the 200 level,"says George Lucaci, a foreign exchange ad-viser at Chemical Bank.

"On a short-term basis the psychologicalfactors are always very Important. But over alonger period of time It Is the fundamentaleconomics which determine what happens," besays.

The dollar has been falling against theJapanese yen for the past IB months, largelybsctase of concern over the U.S. trade deflcH

and Inflation rate. Since passing the 200benchmark It has continued to sink rapidly,closing Friday In Tokyo at 180.(75 yen for adollar.

Gold, meanwhile, after rising to ss much as•MS an ounce this past week, closed at $201 to$M2 In major European bullion markets Fri-day.

Conrad Leslie, who heads a Chicago-basedInvestment service, Leslie Analytical Or-ganization, says numbers, charting sndbenchmarks are Increasingly more Importantbecause of the complexities of basingprojections on International political, socialand economic developments.

"We've got new governments In the UnitedStates, la Germany, in France, Japan, Chinaand Italy. As these governments change thevalue of their currencies, change and policiesbecome more unpredictable. The destiny of theWestern worU hss come under the control ofsix sheiks and a shah. The complexity of thistotal background requires more people to seeksuccessful solutions through price nattems,"he said. T

I SHREWSBURY. NJ SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1978 The Sunday ReffiKcr 04

mWE'LL HELP YOU

TO HOLD ON TOYOUR MONEY

1 Auto, For SoleMIDI FOX HI!

LMOST ANTIOUI - I * Oalaaaaar* tttm. t» l IMr MfdKa V-aw t a n a t i c , aawar i t t t fa/MatM'iaah Matter mtal E>

ESat*"1AMC AMIAUDOK IMi - fw*--V * aawar naarlna. air. Malar. AMrtS*. initn. |wt hwaa up ana oil |iggpeaj^jr, aaaa <anoW M l

AMC ICT PACE* WAGON - • • « .will M r i Brain pantl. OL paciaaa.•ulomofu. aawar il.trlna. llnfaa•hau. air. ) fa» mllat. Immocuwi.EB. Mi-sitAMC MATADOR If/4 — "ayr iaaratr, raatal tlrw. tiflnl-cylindar. t«calMX caMllalaii, IUW «1I)»7IANTIOUE CA« - IMI CK.vr.1.1

- ha

NEW 1978 ^ ® f FAIR/WONT WAGONStd Equip: 3 speed manual Inns., Optional Equip: 6

, PS., P.B., paint stripes, stock no. N514.

LIST PRICE $47114425

auiCK tLECTB* IMI - Full pa. .UK/FM aMiMraU Maraa. car nal runIUM. atadrlcal proWam, aaaia tamataiy wit. IIM. MMIU

2. Autos For Sal t

'NEW 1978 LTD II4 dr. Pillared Hardtop, Std. Equip:102 C.I.D. V-8, auto, trans., PS.,P.B., Opt. Equip: Air cond., vinylroof, vinyl seat trim, radial W.W.'s,rear defroster, tinted glass, britemoldings, 2 tone paint, dual notehorn, paint stripes, detune wheelcovers, opera windows, stock no.N523.LIST PRICE $6668

PRK IS INCLUDI HHK.HT & OlALlR PRI P

NEW 1978 FIESTAI Std. Equip: 4 speed manual tram., 4 jI cyl. eng., manual steering *V brakes,'I McPherson strut front suspension,I front wheel drive, Michelin steelI belted radials, Optional Equip: Tint-l e d glass, H.I). Package, movableI front vent windows, stock no. NS7S.|LIST PRICE $4469

•428!

NEW 1978 FORD FIESTAStd. Equip: 4 speed manual trans., 4cyl. eng., manual steering & brakes,McPherson Strut front suspension,front wheel drive, Michelin steelbelted radials, Optional Equip: SportPackage, AM radio, stock no. N377.LIST PRICE $4756

'4418,i Mi,ml.u thru Thurtddv ' ' ' " ' '

I ml.ii \ Saturday 9 lab

Used Cars77 rONTIAC

TtANSAM2 dr., 8 cyl.. auto, P/B.P/S. air. Black w/redvelour buckets. AM/FMstereo, rear delrosler, whitelettered S / B radials,13.692 miles

$6395.

7 7 CHIVY

VAN-10B cyl.. auto., P/B. P/S,green w/saddle buckets,AM/FM stereo <19,026 miles.

$5195.

tie.

76BUKKMGAl

2-dr.. auto. P/B, P/S, 6-cyl. air, Dk Blue w/whitevinyl rool, white mlAM/FM radio, WW radials.36,511 miles

$4395.

7 6 DODGE

ASPEN

SPECIAL EDITION WAG-ON. 8 cyl.. auto.. P/B. P/S.air. blue w/malching clothInt., root rack, AM radioS/B radial WWs. 6-pass,20.838 miles

$4295.

76P0NTUC

IE MANS2 dr., 8 cyl., auto.. P/S.P / B . a ir , burgundyw/saddle int. AM radio.WWs. rear -detogger.20.531 miles.

$4195.

7 6 TOYOTA

COKOUA2-dr. 4 cyl, 4 sod mnlt r a n s . , mnl . steering/brakes. Blue w/Blackvinyl buckets. WWs. AM ra-dio. 50.742 miles

7 6 PONTIAC

GRAND MIX SJ2-dr, auto, 8-cyl, P/SP/B, air. white w/blackvinyl lop, saddle buckets,P/W, P/locks. tilt wheel,AM/FM stereo tape, Rallyewheels. 28,730 miles

$5495.7 6 HMD

GRAND TOMNOSQUIRE WAGON. 9-pass ,8-cyl., auto. P/B, P/S, air.U Green/dk green vinylseats, AM radio. WW radialtires, 31,444 miles

$4695.

77 DATSUN

200-SX2dr., 4 cyl.. 5 spd mnl.t i a n s , m n l .brakes/steering, yelloww/brown vinyl buckets.A M / F M WW radials.25,526 miles

$4395.

75 CHRYS1ER

COHDOiA2-d(. 8 cyl . auto , P/S,P / B . a i r , w h i t ew/burgundy Landau root &match, velour seats, P/W,AM/FM, rear defroster,P/seals wire wh. cvrs,45,134 miles.

$4295.75 IUKK

MGAlLANDAU, 2-dr, B cyl,,auto,, P/S, P/B. air. yelloww/match. cloth int., Brownvinyl Landau. P/W, AM ra-dio. WWs. 42.160 miles.

$3795.

7 4 CHEVY

NOVA2 dr.. 6 cyl.. auto. P/S,mnl brakes, yellow w/blkvinyl int.. AM radio,whdewalls. 56.004 miles,

$2595.

HOLSEYPONTIACNEW CAR542-7800

ROUTE 36 EAT0NT0WN(NEXT To MV Station)

USED CAR542-7808

1. Autos For Salt- UMMk. AM'"

" " 1 " "

•UICK ELICTM »J1 - F<K

• UICK i«VL»«« l « l - Elf!"

t taiHWIaii, liiual Mil t n m iCAMAM

ST3IC IHJ - GOD0 condition. N*w, Mhowtl, muttltt, timing chain,

SmAJSMitauiCK GUANO tPODT - HM co«

" * " * " K ? i « ar M)-1W

CADILLAC - i tn Caupa DaVllla,looa.d, aicallanl candltlan

H J m i Mt, i am.CADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE I W -Pvwar brafen. aawar Itaarlna. air canWlanmg, AM/FM Maraa. iTtMlractBlavar, IWJW tlrat and braktt. Moo

] . Autos For Sole

CadillacNEW LIMITED EDITION —

1978SEVIUE ELEGANTE

2. Autos For SaltADILLAC itri - «iaai»

Orlatoal

- IM. Um aaetoa. Mraal

CAMADO m - «all» iaart, W, V4.na» MMfntetU. Craean. iMa Mat ,•Maar Maraa. gaao caMlnwi. I M t .Cdl batwaw 44 a m , 47l«aj

CHIVHQLET IMPALA - ItalianWatan \m AM/FM, olt, Urea main..nSlMm candlllon. O«« r«I « E armini

2. Autos For Salt

251 Broadway at 4th Ave

Long Branch 222-1234

2. Autos Far Salt

U - WM aWa« Maja.

CMtyi

CHIVIOLIT

VIOA - tt)4 Hatclvrim *M *•##. krani*

VIHM.IT

-jsvVISA - IH4, auta-

CHlV«Oi.tI Vf OA - H74. ..c.ll.ni

2. Auto* For Sola

(only on* In ikxt)* 313? Vim I BUCK t dooi II aqoip VI. oulo. P/S. P/B at. I

I OPMONS (nlimng poll 6 way m l door idgt guocdi imolt l|trunk leleoi* II t trunk mat!, rtor datog cruiM lontiol ilium WIIOI Imurori Hull dtlnrant AM'FM Unto w.'t nock loot I digital ll

v " 2 1 1 |

NEED A CAR?GET RE-ESTABLISHED

UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY

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on Iht Spot Approval il.Oualllltd

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WE'VE GOT THEM!See our large selection of LeMans Safari's at well asCatallnas and Grand Safari's ready for Immediate delivery-

WE'VE ALWAYS CARED...LET US PROVE IT TO YOU.

"FAMILY OWNED AND FAMILY OPERATED SINCE 1930"

RASSAS PONTIAC395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK

CUT IT OUT!THIS AD THAT IS...AND GET A FREE AM—FM RADIOWITH ANY NEW FIAT OR PEUGEOT IN STOCK

NEW 1978 FIAT 1312 dr , Std. equip, manual steering, tilt wheel, elec rearwindow detogger, steel betted radial tires. Optionalequip P B.. auto trans Stock # 8 2 1List Price $4890.20

•;

hMUuBVuam.aaiiMt. 4599

MEW 1978 PIUOIOT 504Std equip. P S , P.B.. auto trans , sun roof, bodysldemolding, tach, Michelin steel belted radials, elec. rearwindow defogger. elec. clock. Stock « 807.List Price $8275 1 • * A n •

SOUNDS GOOD? IT WILL..AND IT'S FREEIll

Bill Lanzaro'sF I A T

334 Main St. Matawan 583-9000

NEW 78 MONARCH 2-DR.Sid. 6o/\.. carpeting flight bench seat, lull wheel coversbright moldings, locking glove box, cigar lighter. OPTIONSauto WWs. P/S. P/B, rear de-icer, air cond, AM radioAppear Protection Grp . tinted glass, dual mirrors. Stock No8600 Sugg List $5896

YOUR PRICE IS ONLY

•5244NEW 78MONARCH 4-DR.Std 6-cyl. carpeting, flight benchseat, lull wtieel covers, bright mold-Ings, locking glove box, cigar lighterOPTIONS auto. WWs, P/S. P/B,rear de-icer, air cond.. AM radio,Appear Protection Grp.. tinted glassStock No 8631 Sugg. List $5941

YOUfl PRICE IS ONLY

S5282

NEW MONARCHS!

NEW 7 8MONARCH 4-DR.

Std 6-cyl. carpeting (light benchseat, lull wheel covers, front disc

brakes, bright moldings, locking glove boxcigar lighter OPTIONS: auto , WWs. P/S. «lr

cond , AM radio Appear Protection Qrp. tinted" B641 Sugg. I

NEW 78MONARCH 2-DR.

Std 6-cyl. carpeting, flight benchseal, lull wheel coven, front discbrakes, bright moldings, locking glovebox, cigar lighter, OPTIONS: auto.,WWs, P/S, rear de-icer, Or cond., AMradio. Appear Protection Grp.. tintedglass, dual mirrors Stock No. 8584Sugg. List 15831.

YOUR PRICE IS ONLY

$5188

'5168men iicmi TM > unmii FM«

AEOO&ZVIMA UNCOLfi MERCURYTUtONlY OIKOUIMTOY D&W> ON mmWNL.

6 8 1 SHREWSBURY W £ , N X 7 4 7 - 5 4 0 0

I * * " - WB " I " . .Ir,* « " . MoruMt. HKIsr

COUCA* an mi - »*,. W M I

STI—I t«—iii«ri H M « n n .U E O I T MOSLEMS

M« inn? It ) • > < • worHIni, . . conrttlp lo B.I yov l lnamM Ho morwv* M I - Paymffrt* or ronotd lo lull your• M M MBiy Nmr ond Oualllv U I MCon I . ckooM Irom Coll Mr f i . O . .

M i / W n glrTll.OMk IHD

"1" »0»K£« IW -man v * M . . , , i . , ,

1 s '

VljLE»MJWM)HT IN) - Four

CHJYJLM NEWPORT ROYAL 1171

*JJ^J»^g.i,*MrMf5I>ollui|,5°"*'

»'»fc WMIII oWtf t p.m.

2. Autos For Sale

I. Awl«s F»r Salt00O6E U i » U > INt - Paww•fearing, •ul«m«4k traftamlftll**.

DATSUN 1 » 1 - It!], good ml|tagt.«HI Oil do, or ali.c | |p™ ""

sumsDATSUN 110 - 1171, runt well mbody work. Call attar I p.m.

I4IHUDATIUN U l l - IKJO Coup. Air, radio,tour KM*d. 4 3 4 « m l l . i Eac.ll.nl con

DAI SUN a m I W I W - arond n t »condition E . . iu l lv . cor IS00 m i n iEv.(Vpottlbla option Mull 1.11 Mi l l|ngjtlota_ SocrlTlca HO-4I3IDODGE DART IHa - Gaodcondlllo d I l l

DODGE VAN 1111 - EnAnd Ihin, VWO0

U1IM4

2. Autos For Sale

2. Aulos For Sate

DODGE VAN w n - Cintam

UWMW

FIAT IM SEDAN t t » - AM'FM. •

ROYAL MONACO Wl ~

E i iHwrtaft/ferakM. air cwMMIlofl-

[HWKwri rumlns coMllteit U « 0 Call

OODOE COLT LIFT BACK WAGONt i n - E I C * M M 4 nwclMftica. C * A «tten. nice toot*. «wt*m«Mc • • • * wolu*wta, wfci w S w mDODCE VAN - i f f ] , * (an. V- i . awtoma4k, powtr brofcti. AM'FM. WKHrut. ponttoa, runi goad, OMO taim

DOOGE VAN ~ n n • 100. I l l , hatatmoal ovtry factory option ovgllihuuMad o M pontltd u m SM

DOOGE VAN - 1M4, mogi. tor pel.1IM Uttorl*.. ( 7 »

1*4 Ml? OtiM l i t

DOftEMUS FORD• SALES • SEKVICE • PASTSW W AwM»4 »QBfc741 4*MDUNE tUGGV - Gr««t on flat, fun

MM42IFIAT m SEDAN \m - AM/FM, floodcondition. Atfclrtg U7J.

H1-4JI1FIAT SALES AND SERVICE - LtvliMMotori Corp., Mopl* Avt.. R*d ftanl

power tlMflng/brohtn, ...kjur<yllndtf. UM or bY»i oft.r

2. Autos For Sale

2. Awloi F f Salt 1. Autos For SaleMG* Wl - WMta with btaxt conMrMMa !•», AM/FM roaUo and Ma*aa>a»a «K»T»ml M . m » Call •» >m

am'"Ml Mil

F I A T - tm. l4xnS11taar .UH or W t l

FOAD nn LTD II - Air condlllonlna.n •laa'hMj. pewar ofakai. AM/FMa, mutt Mil Call I N >IM altar

fOaJD F A I R L A N E l«as - with Itlo•JJJJ" G««< Hattoa cor vm or M i l

FO*D n i l - Country S«ulr.

FORD LTD - l?n. low *oo., vin' fcw rtHteM Al

o o . , vinylrtnHbiteiM.. Alf «OMU-

t l otltr 747 «: 7*0 oflti S p

HONDA ACCORD - lf /t , *.0M mlltiliwt i M i d : Olr, AM/FM i t t r t *

' " SUM Call AM M 3JEEP SALES t SERVICE

TWIN ftORO MOTORS 747«M1116 Htwmon Spflnaj Rd Rtd Banl

NITSON CHEVROLET COHwy M Eolonlow<

**» 000LINCOLN CONTINENTAL tfTS -Marh IV. loodtd, moon roof, mull b«t*«n to t» app(»(lot*d, blot k withMoWwr B*»t Offtf M160U

) ^MERCEDES I M - Alf/illch midftril CIOM condition, maroon, Tok*oth«f. U,K0 or ortcr 747 44»

MERCURY 17 197S - Lot

62 LOWER MAIN STMATAWAN

566-2299

MG MIDGET IfM CONVERTIBLE -Excellent condition, Low mll»og«

2. Autos For Sale

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE I H I -V4. r M « M « 4 M M to* Good c«ntHH M Makt altof ? « i f H

2 Autos For SoleMOUTH SATELLITE I t ' * -

PONT.AC&MAND PKIX M a t -Htflnf, p*«r«r brokti, atr cu

•n«.GtM«CMtfNI«f. N*«t l t« iM l ana M O Coll » l 4tH

MUSTANG H I N f e - Four tyltrMW.MMMV, (wHtmgllc trantmUiionH m*riA9. ExctKant tondillon

W WJIIiW » »-fc- i • r •

saar-aranOCOWtOklLE CUTLASS I t l l - IK .V-l. tour-doer, p*<*tr »t**rtng/»io*»..OH cwoHlonina Ckon In|l4* on* owlE>c»U*i>) funning conotiion WOO Collm aw _ 1 ^

tili hard top many IWVl\

OLOSMOBILE Itpawtf. 0ood tra

PINTO — 1*'l. automatu

P L Y M O U T H SPORT FURY -• l t » Air. l»u<Md low

Call Ml MM. a f» i A t /m

PLYMOUTH Ifl4 - Salellltr Sabring.vinyl mot. 400 lout txxi t l . l*o douintw CrOflor rlmi Low mlltogi Goud.ondHlon 747 7oAV B

PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA IMT -dlo. lwgl*r, powot i i ttt lng uouil idHlon. USB. U3-UUPLYMOUTH mi'- Pown l l tci IOir RollM overHtM porU, 1100

.. powif i... RabulH •rwlm

lound Coll MS WM

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AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Call 542-1700Mall checks to: The Dally Regitltr

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milt* P w -_ _l conlrul. i l t rN Wlrl WMIH

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PONT (AC I t 14 - Slallon Wagon••r got*, eood ilrei Cold air AuloHe Powrf ilMrlna Puwtr brahttV iltun litildt undoul UtihiNiUui

' "AOOmllci'.oltialt hlie l*i Only tiWO MlTEMPEST foUuni

outdoor, tUtyl lndti U,000 r.lltnt tundlUun N*«(l. patnI ull I I M I I 5 (J ni Jtl I43f

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Eight mi(» t ln f i i AH condlllonAllpow*! Nln« .»olti High r.illfbut oil ntw portt and m*. n '

i Aboul UT> M) M4IHAHBII '"You vt out la d<ttclltvt il SHRtWSlURY M

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oyltao*.kuHv

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SHREWSBUHV NJ SUNDAY. AUGUST 6.1978 T I l C Sunday Register 0 $

2 AutOl F»r Sole

KB Blr tontflllOAtM) IMO (Of l l»NkfiLOIN I U K K OPEL INC .

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - SufM.ftDOWNCS PONTIAC, Al tooSt . Matowax &*6 1W

TOYOTA COROLLA* I t U - FlvtM AM F M LOWIU AtkMia tlJSS

l mornmti or WA371TOYOTA

srr.fr——-AwtMnolIU Vtrv

lion W l

TOYOTA CELICAOT Wl IOulomatu air. I NO ml

IMt

Ubaikllti Col

Tit« If ft •* PawjpvM Mtw nul.riAM'FM (Mtto Convvrilbl* tKHO vbmt oivi Coll |fp V»f3 of t f 4 p mT R 4 l * n - IS.Unoriginal m l (n MullMil . itavlng lor n hoot Bt i l otttt

VEGA GT I t n -an, naw rW* MM

itn. i

VOLVO 1*4A M ' f M . « i . leohW ' i Coll 741 4HSVOLKSWAGEN BUStulle, (MI nr* « l Vllixi IIMJO CoVOmsWAl.tGood l i i t i .

S 1 7,00Vti v good i ondi

fell

WE'RE BREAKING RECORDSAT

CIRCLE CHEVROLETWE'VE SOLD MORE NEW CHEVROLETS,MORE USED CARS AND MORE TRUCKS

AND VANS IN EACH OFTHE PAST THREE MONTHS

THAN IN ANY PASTAPRIL, MAY OR JUNE

IN OUR 3 GENERATIONHISTORY

SOME OF OUR GOOD QUALITY USED CARS

73 rowGRAN TORINO

2 dr.. aulo. ps, ph. VHradio, air, 62.773 miles,vinyl foot

$2395

•74 FORDMUSTANG II

Mni trans.. 4 speedmb, 6 cyi

l

ms.radio. 50.969

*2395

7 5 TOYOTA

COtOUA2 dr. 4 spd. mnl trans , 4cyl . mnl. steering &brakes, radio. 69.928mitos.

*2395

7 6 DATSUN

12102 dr., auto, 4 cyl, mnlsteering & brakes, radio.36.063 miles

$2795

7 4 CHEVROLET

IMPAIA4 dr. V8. aulo, P/S, P'B.radio, air. 53.556 miles

'2895

7 4 CHEVROLETNOVA

Hatchback, auto trans.ps. pb, V8. radio, air. vinylrod. 41.637 miles

$2895

PRICES EXCLUDE TAX * MV FEES

75 PLYMOUTHrURY SPORT

2-dr. aulo , P/S, P/B. V8eng.. air. radio, vinyl root.56.733 miles

'2895

SPECIAL!7 5 MERCURY

MONARCHAuto trans., 8 cyl., P/S,P/B. air, radio. 27,175miles Was $3695.

*3495

7 5 CHEVROLETBELAIR

4 dr., aulo . VB, P/S. P/B.radio, air. vmyl rool. 26.847miles

'3495

SPECIALl7 5 CHEVROLET

CLASSIC, auto, trans.. V8.P/B, P/S. air. radio,5l,5l?mrles Was$3795

'3495

7 5 CHEVROLETCAPRICE

ESTATE WGN , 9-pass .aulo . VB, P/S. P/B,AM/FM stereo w/B-lrack.an. rool rack, 36.654 miles

'4295

78'MERCURY

ZEPHYRWagon, aulo trans, ps.mb, 6 cyl . rear detaggui.5.671 mles. sport mirrors

'4895

7 6 CHEVROLET

NOVA2 dr. aulo, 6 cyl.. P/S.mnl brakes, ladio, 27,276miles

•*••••••••••••*•t TRUCK CORNER

'3495

T 76 CHEVROLETy. TONPKK-UP

4 ( C B radio, mnl 4 spd£trans., V8. P/B. mnl sleet-^ r n g . heavy duty. 38.295L miles

'3395

7 6 OKVROUT

BUZERAutii frans , ps. pb, 8 cyl . 'AM radio, air cond, 4wheel drive 39.722 miles

'6995 *

CIRCLE CHEVROLET"We will not be u n d e r s o l d . . . so why pay more ...'

641 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-3130 SHREWSBURY

RlTTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, In.

0OH«v » "SIW0 Ui«on Twp |Hwy *>AAH \W> Muriel W low mlltogt,wod i unnlng (ondlllun but nt«dl work(100 (ull S4JAfi;SAAB IWV - D.OOO ml l t l . (ourcyllndfi. Ironl whttl drive, AM/FM.uiklng 1400 *M »l\

STEIN CADI l lA IASBURY AVE . ASBURY PARK

77irtOO

2. Autos For Sale

EN FASItlACK - i t Utttdi wofk I?SCoii no ii)4

VUIKSWAGEN STATION WAGONIf7] 41]. OulOfltulU. lookl. mm auotlon* own*. IVU (ull Ml AIM

VOLKSWAGEN - I tn light bluif-a.ltxM k, runt will ntedi torn* work&no CoMM?]l»ot l«r I p mVOLKSWAGEN t*?4 * l 3 #«t tllfncondition, Air, aulomohc AM/FM11.000 mHit tmo ( I I I I M I A I / 4

WHELAN PONT I At R U K K O I ' l lTrtthold

HMMr

Trucks AndTrailers

] Trucks and Troiltr.

CVROtKT Ii. UHNIM

OAT SUN K

ocx ur - HM. ana

FORD PICKUP MtU - EMOUOHI COMtflWl, HHMl M* I * W K M h AlkdttMOO M U MFORD rtn - True*. ^ with lack a MI0W LttfftStVf ft#lt 1 Oflloln4td V *l D*k*V4l»le»< ina b iak i t , auto*nallc t l ,#M

rlwa. i W M4S3MHU1K INSUHANII

MotorcyclesCYClC

I l o Mndw'i by ph*n»

CHEVROLET IV/1 pltkup«rtH»lll hvdruiT>ullr. 400 trunimlniunN»w (at but rloi, ulln t.fliu , nolnpump, mati«i tyllndtr. UP r\ AM/1 M.O»(V», rhwl CKtiCiuti Ni>r(ii(ont«t.ui]ywoih Asking l ira* Call utin I p m .

7. Aulos For Sale

RED BANK VOLVO

PROPOSITION WI£T IK ROU BACK PUCES ON A U 1 8 M00EL

CARS TO THEJR •ORODOCTOmf LEVELS.\ I I I I U S K U I \ I , I I nud.crliiKn.tMxl IVIII«II I IAI hutKtmvuc tnimducnl

nt."..n IciiMitiKi'tiiuviticmini i h n m i r V n c n i l M i1 ' '1 iBuiHCCimiklioiii-l llii, |*IW nilHII'K In |,iil iMi.li.iMUv Imhou illiuli U>\\\\\ -K \iiKiit.ini..l[inii.|'.in\ ll.ls Solm uniiiati.iliklk-l limn ilkiiiniiiKalliUMi'.ii.ikiiuii'.iM.N Mul iiitl.iiion.in ^'ii.il.iVMk1 in.i \M\n

ip|IUl|ai1K I'lllisllHl.H I'll .ill i Hit j

vouij xi TOixwj •mcu. m won™ * LOW HUO IMK

CAU rHARICY DAVIDSON ttft lltCC,llrrrl UOd trull blkr. mull Mil CallJ»l I3M. otltr 4 JO pmHONDA I t n C« )» . ••i*ll«ntf»nt4lHwi, only SON mll«» » t . l ofttr ownUM Call / M t l l SHONDA I f l ] M ( . Hailvv wtw*lVrrv «ood HMKHIIWI »/M

MINIHONOA Cl I U - I l /J n*w I X I H I I I

I M4«MS

HONDA - If/7 t B JSO guruocd 4N0tiill*t Nlw igi lMnmudl l f i , tiny bui.«ock. ctwln Mint tofMHIIon »J»tti im oh«i • p mHONOA 7M lf/4 mini «ondltlon

riv citrai(a l l in mi aftfr %

KAWASAKI nHm GaoddMtdttlanniiru.ti Mw«l Mil

(uii nr M4I

KAWASAKIlfMriO (.oiHit i.mltn.i.1MUlt Mil

cuii nr V444

KAWASAKIIt74 - 400 SI. low mlltoof,naw nwtor. ntw llra», ulu* helnirlifal l 4M M4I A«h lor BillMUTORCVCLt AND MOKEU INSUHANU RtOtOnatlll • .ilr. (,M>..limnIIIHI Hrlltr AoeMy IS Alkuff I'l . •*««»Honk Ml }IOD | <^1SUZUKI Ti l ls I tN l i l r o t Prrfti'ldindlllon Vtry low uillnio*

VAMAHA U0 If >•> - a" o w , king ami

VAMAHA IMf HOM. iffffvl t.ikf.U.OOU mllr v ISI\ nr b«it nlfn I1 AIDINC *?S Coll Nl 4 i r fa i 7*1 MO)YAMAHA 100 WM Trail blkl, good. ..i |IM>

Coll til ma

5 AutoServices/Parts

MG MIDC.LT PARIS Only, nuilIr.iniMiUMiiii. wlliiHhlriil, H I M . MI(Hlancoui. 77V DIM

6 Auto Rent/Lease

7 Auto InsuranceA l l DRIVERS A I , I N I V n..w.'ii..I In Ailnuy |>ark W« Inntr* |ilrlwtri, low rult i . monlhly parmtiiKiwf it down iHiviiicnl Iriiuirillulr Idinh Cull It* Ml

AUTO INSURANCEI KM quuttl iHld hi.i.lrn l.v ft ff A t l TOLL I R f l mtli4li\

DHIVEKS Check our dluuurtti ondluw down povmcnli, f i t i quolrW m PhwnlK Bioktruv*. t i HmyM. Kfyport

2. Autos For Sale

Auto Insurance

COMPUIEKIlf D OUOHI ..AMY CAN MIIVEft AGf

CALL M I MJ MtiU HAiniSOH A6CM(V

COOKS AGENCY

Automotive

CASHrOR VOUf) CAR

0* UGM1 1«UI«

HII-TUNi MOTOM

W

OUALITV CARI | T V R U ( K SALWAYS IN STOCk

JUNK CARS^WANTEO

JUNK CARSifvimatflalv Cotfc Pa4wC«M Rotca. W »U

JUNK CARS WANTED 1 o « t 4 h w

lOP DOLLAR

LIPHIN MOTO* CAR CO • IW»i IS Sav'tvlltt, N J 1J IJauust I) AND JUNK CARS W A N " "

TOP I ' N I U PAID( A l l lt\ 1)41

W A N U D

OAm MOIOTS' l o p * ' » » * » " « •WE NEED UtEO CARS

lop (KMIui puld MUILCR CHIVRULET. Hwv 14. Ma*«W»n. M* M MW( BUY U U I) CARS AND TRUCKS

MMWAHTf ChcyfkH Plymaulh

WE BUY CARSBring tnjrowr till* and rvgUlrotlon und

' "TCJWTS'FORDHwy U Ktvpt»*

264 1600

tMPlOVMENl

51 Help WantedMale/Female

A 1 T( MPDNARtl \ HDltvmportMVltjt.it it.i Sn ifimivt Maa Cati, Ktyput»K. NO I 11

A 1 EMPLOVMCNT7417771 1M m o1» BrtMMl Slitt l M7t MtD M ! BlinkACCOUNTANT I'tnnonrnl potllton

ith H i K k (PA f M i i

fIWwith

rnl p(PA firm MinKonk (PA firm Minimum

on* yrw »•("•(Irm r In putilli DitiiufllIng S«nd I *U I I I , » uml wilwv • • I M I t*tll« At i ooritonl.l1 O Bon Ml . NcdSoM,N J armACCOUNtING Nlgttl < u i l w itvdtnl lor Nod Bank o t w CPA llrmRtply lo, l Bn« H Mf. lh» Dully H«gUUr. Sflrtwibury, N J , Ofroi

I ui i eul rittift ofili rt Muil b« aW» lo• Il lnl IMllvltl*. ,lf uttrfil I M«ll*nl\lriiu, typing ami knowUdg* ol Ixokk«M)lng L U«nw prtltrrvd bui not t tMiitliil Salary ap«ii S*nd rewmt to,

So.OSIS per I• id I1 M

hour

Mvody work, no lay urtillonatld* manug«ni»nl

Inilncr proQIOrnCtnlral JvrMy't lorgt*«l lira ularruKHiHMiny I i IMIW hiring N o t t H i l t m rrwctttarv. muil bt over llnndr*i|KMi•.llrlr Slllui y or i iilliliiltllnn lo quull(lit) tiwllforiti Start work Immtdlal*ly Fur Intrrvirw, lull Mori Ihfuugh

"741-37B8

More Clat&iliedon Next Page

2. Auto* For Sale

RED BANK VOLVO119 E. N(WMAN SPRINGS R D . 7 . . . . . .

RED BANK /4|-J00U

INVENTORYREDUCTION

IN PROCESSAT

SHREWSBURY MOTORSINC.

GREAT USED CARVALUES ON

RECONDITIONED AUTOS:76 VOLKS BUS

4 spd trans/air cooled. *cyl., mnl steering, booslerassist brakes, rool rack, ra-dio, air. 27,353 miles.

•4,495.76 VOLKS BUS

auto trans, 4 cyl air coolednig , mnl slewing/boosterassist brakes, radio, aircond,, 34.94 7 miles

4,795.7 3 VW BEETLE

SUPER, 2 * . 3 spd auto. 4cyl air cooled eng . AM/FMi.uim mnl steering/brakes.WWs. 15.699 low. low mileson this lovely lady' J A # n r

7 6 TOYOTACOROLLA 2 dr LIFT BACK.-i cyl., mnl steering/Iron!disc brakes, auto., AM/FMradio. 46.07? miles

»2,995.76 VW DASHER

;' dr sd", fuel mi, 4 cyl.Hng , aulo , mnl steer-ing/front disc brakes,AM/FM. -in. venl shades.leatherette ml. 30,737 miles

'3,995.74 FIAT

MOOCL " ^ B " , SL Cpe. 4spd, mnl Irans 4 cyl. mnlslewing/ Iron! disc brakes,AM/FM, blk leatherette ml .lovely yellow! 40,974 miles

'1695.

75 VOLKS BUS4 cyl air cooled eng , mnlsieonng/boosler assistbrakes. 4 spd, mnl transradio. 47.908 mites

1 9 7 8ASPENS • WAGONS • VANS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!Air Condltlon*d

1978 DODGEASPEN CUSTOM

Original List $5560$4875

Full Dtlltnod Priceui, burgundy, air conditione*!, tintml gliM, MonORiy ft

I (yliiidrr aulornatic Iriinfirnissiun. radtu. I«)W,M steering,power brakes, wiiiiewnll IIIDII. dekixe wheel covers. BKie vwwm.rror. bumper guards NI4IDMI 1 I ;;")'l 11.150 miles Slock«BM71ElcllHttt Ml« i U i t MV ! « • •

MANY, MANY MOREII!

UNDER

NEW MANAGEMENTCOME AND SEC

JERRY BARATTA

77 VW BEETLECUSTOM 2 d i , 4 spd bynchio trans/luel inj air cooled4 cyl eng , mnl steer-ing/brakes, 25.462 miles08RGEOUS! % m

71 VW BEETLESUPEH 2 dt . gieuri. 3 spaulo

g ptrans, mnl steer

4 cyl . air cooledAM/fM. leatherette ml

& new paint! Groat buy1

7/,?65mites$l X O Ct!

125 N E W & USED CARS IN STOCK

TOWN & COUNTRYfa D O D G E S66 6100

A 60 MAIN S T . MATAWAN

7 3 DATSUN"1200" COUPE. Gorgeousorange 2 dr economy, aulo ,mnl steering/front discbrakes, 4 cyl., AM radio, vinyllop. 5?. 128 miles j . „ _

72 FORDMUSTANG, 2 dr hdlp .aulo, I'/',. VS. Iront discbrakes, vinyl lop, lactory air.WWs. leatherette ml .AM/FM. S6.9II mile!,

'2,495.7 2 PLYMOUTH

OUSTER 2 dr, 6 cyl , auto .an, front doc brakes, mnlsteering, AM radio. ONLY50.637 mil

1,695.

WE GIVE OUR USED CARSTHE ONCEOVER BEFORE YOU DOJ

LARGE INVENTORY AVAILABLEn c u UCLUM mt r « • > TAX

SHREWSBURYMOTORS, INC.

TMTOMrAUS 741-8500

JERSEY'S *1VOLVO-TRIUMPH DEALER

SHORE MOTORS offers:

1. Free 5 yeor 50,000 mi. wotfonly!

2. Over 100 preowned cars!

3. Complete body & wrecker service!

4 . 3 Hoots ol factory ports!

5. 14 fo<lory schooled mechanics!

6. BankAmericord & Master Chorge!

7. Wild trade-in allowances!

•• i professional auto solemen!

9. Free 5 day vacotion upon cor purchase!

10. Up to 60 mos, bank linancing!

1 1 . All models & colors in stock!

12. Gloss, upholstery work on oil cars!

SHOREMOTORS

ft*« 528-7500

D6 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N.J

ii.Mtlp Wanted s». Help Wonted

SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. i97eC A R E T A K E R -Mt h M

$240 Per WeekG O O D W A G E S

S T E A D Y W O R K N O L A Y O F F SB E N E F I T S

B O N I F I E D M A N A G E M E N TT R A I N E E P R O G R A M

A U I S T A N T M A N A G E R - F « t t V e wM o w w l e o t e f o o d s t o r e E i c e i l e n it o l o r y a n d f r i n g e b e n e f i t s C a l l4 < J < l t o , I I M p j w * w I n t e r v i e w

N e w J t i w ip o n y l i n o w

M u tC

t O l o r ml

l a r g e s t f lI n g N e t K p e r i c

„ t > e o v e r I I a n d _t t b l t C o m p a n y w i l l I r o l n S o l o r y o rc e m m l t t l o n S t a r t w o r k i m m e d l o t e i yF o r I n t e r v i e w c o l l . M o n W e d , I Mp m . a t k l o i W t R l c h a r d t

739 037/A L T E R A T I O N W O R K - E s p e rc t s r p e n t e r , m i n i m u m 1 0 l o l i y e o r ie x p e r i e n c e T o p d o l l a r C o l l M l « > »a f t e r S p . m .A P P R E N T I C E G A L / G U V F R I D A YI n o n e ^ e r t O f ) o f f i c e N o e x p e i i e n i tn e c e t t o f y B o t k l y p l n g r e q u i r e dL e a r n o i l l e v c l t o f o f f i c e w o r d , I n c l u d

SI f u l l b o o k k e e p i n g , t e l e p h o n e w i l e ,r t i i p o n d e n r e o n d f i l i n g

• * 1 1 0 0

A R T I S T . M E C H A N I C A L - F u Jp o t l t l o n . f i v e o o y t . I n c l u d i n g S a t . I np i c t u r e f r a m i n g . t o r e R e t a i l t a l e s e «

Kr l e n c e r e q u i r e d C a l l M ? 7 1 1 0 , M o nj w g h F H . J o o m t o I p m

A U T O P A R T S J O BB E B ' D I S T R I B U T O R - N e e d * d r i v e iw l t t i k n o w l e d g e o l C e n t r a l J e r s e y o r e *

2. Autos For Sole

A U T O M O B I L E M E C H A N I CM w e t to s k i l l e d h i c o m g t e t o e w t o m e M t e

e M V s h e * F l v e - M y w o r k

B A K I E N D E R t M / F i — ttvaortencedo n l y , f u l l t i m e d t t y s A p p l y i n g e r t o n ,b e t w e e n J i . T h e P o w * M t i r s f * • *

satraLBP-hJBB.'* *• ARMAIO IM/F) - Fu4l or part rime,will train interview to mnm only,rhe Village Im, M * • » ! Ff M I Si . RedBank. J P I I H H em * M ft e m

w Company.ihrewttourv.NTrot cum, WrvA U T O M E C H A N I C - E K p e t t e n c e d o f )w o u n d o n F o r t t g n a m i D o m e s t i c c a r l ,h o v t a w n l o o t * C a l l 7 4 1 4 4 1 4 . o a k t a rD a y

A U T O M E C H A N I C - E x p e r i e n c e d .

S 5 u a ' a i " f f l sA U T O M E C H A N I C C L A S S A — P r e f e r

i p e f l e n c e d o n J o o u o r M O T r i u m p hn m e d l o t e O p e n i n g N e w l S m i t h

A U T O S A L E S - W e o r e l o o t i n g t o rp e o p l e w h o w o n t h > l e a r n t h e a u t o m ob i l e t a l e t b u t l n e w P r e v i o u s o u l o m ob i l e s a t e s e x p e r i e n c e n o t n e c e s s a r y , « iw i l l t r o l n M o n y c o m p a n y b e n e f i t .C o l l W M m f a * a n I n t e r v i e w a p p o i n trnowl.

A U T O M O T I V E B O O K K E E P E R - E Lo e r i e n c e n e c e u o r y A l l p h o t e i I n c l u d

m e n t u r e t e w i t h e a p t ra p p o l n l m e n l . H 7 4 0 4 0

B O O K K E E P E R - P I M I l i m e , l a m I sU n o o n E x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y W r i t el a B O M J U s , T h e D o l l y R e g l t t e iS h r t w s b u r y T N . J i n * ) .

2. Autos For Sale

B A R M A I D / B A R T E N D E R - F u l l l i m ed o y t C o c h S t s l l w a i t e r s ' w e t t r e t e e t A p

j t y i n p e r s o n . I I t o 1 p m T h e C e b o r e lR t . J i , E t "

A R M A I D M / W - A p p l y I n p t r t e n. t g h t a n o t M o r t n o . I M f t e y A v t . H t f k

T F N D E R ' B A H M A I U — C l — I U pp e r s o n , p o r r - t i m e T h r o e o o y t e w e e s

t a l l 7 1 > a U 4

BUS oaivEns - iarlvor'i lltonM ana •

con m_\

auioaiv»-iR I V E R - ftealMlM S a p i t m b e r

. a n t e e d ( o u r h o u r * S o l l y . f r i n g eb e n e f i t s a v a i l a b l e M i n t h o v t b u tO l i v e r i k t n t e - w l l i h e l p M c u c t A p p l ya t H e n r y H u d s o n R o g l e n e i S c h a a l . 1G r o n d T o u r . H t f U l a j f i f c . W . J . t r l - # W e

B U T C H E R ' S H E L P E R - E v p a r l e n cn o t n e c e t w H y F u l l l i m e

2. Autos For Sole

C A R E T A K E R P a r l o c a l . W e i — • *M u s t h a v e t K p o r M « C « to m i t o W M — c i• n d • « « • « • » • « h - n a t o . » M H I M .

M M i y R e g i s t e r . U w e w i b w r y . N j ,

CLERICALPOSITIONS

CHARLES OF THERITZ GROUP LTD.

•t IS. H»MMU. N J tm>

When It ComesTo Price...

N.J. Goes ToTowne!!

NEW 1978 MALIBU4 *.. M. iflf, 4 t|L »!• kML, ~ ~ l•m>ta| t b^M, Opt h>>f i «•" " W ~Mi«w. " • « • • . « W M otarl k.«k MM.•Itck M. IMS.

im ma WH11 OTHIRMAMIUS IN ITOCK WITHVAUIOUI OPTION! ATVADIOUI m e n WITHMOKI C6MINO 4545

NEW 1978 MONZAW^M. M Mf: 4 c»l. M l> M»i •.» MM., P.I.. Ik c«ML,

IMf fclmir, tW cnh. iMk N. 1111.

im ma tun '11 O T H m M O N Z A S I NI T O C K W I T H V A R J O U IO P T I O N S A T V A R I O U S

rmcEi, WITH w iC O M I M O

'4878icr »>..i fin. Plm. ill id»rilii»< liucev indudt dflki |in> > luiltil » » F i l l r t l l i n i i

TOWNE CHEVROLET ^ ^ -Illllllllll!

NEW 7 8AMC

CONCORDSik No 419 , ' i lt Sidequip, elect ignition.2spd wipets. 4-cyl. mnldisc btakes. mnl steetIng OPTIONS 4 ifxfmnl Itans DL PkgLIST — $4498One in stock

FULL DELIVERED PRICE

4125AMC Concofd D'L 2-d00fAlso available in 4-doot and wagon

'7T HORNET

ION AMC, aulotadio heater, mnldisc btakes. P S , air.tadidls tool tack, rearwind detog, wood-giain side. 6 cyl .

7SHON0A

CIVIC2-6i. 4-epd ltd nans. 4-cyl . mnl s te t rIng/btakes. CB tadioAll** mites

S247S

77 HORNET4 Jt Sdn. auto. fMfto/haatn. P'S. vinyl lop* . WWs. K * . glass 6cyl . P/dtsc btakeilO.tSOtntos

S 3 S S S

QUALITY USED CARS

ASPENd r W o g o n . 6 c y l . . a u l o .

P ' S , m n l b r a k e s , R ' H ,7 0 , 4 1 1 m i l e s .

$3475

Tivoivo245 DL

4 dt Wan . auto . air.P/S P / f c biakat WWradial*. 4 cyl 17.lagM M

$469976 AMC PACER2 dr 3 spd mnltrans, mnl disc trontbrakes, mnl steering,radials. 6 cyl. ra-dio heater. 29.500miles S 2 7 9 5

MAVERICK2 dr Sdn . luto . taflio.nealat P/S, mnldoc . brakes WWs 6.cyt.47 257milM

' 12395"

GF MODEL2 dr. 5 apt). mnl irans/•dials, buchtis. r i -dio/heater mnl duebrtktn. mnl steering. 4

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' L U M B E R O R H E L P E R - W i t h a te a s t t h r e e y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e I n n * w

• k . C o l l W 1 - 3 0 P .P R E S S E R S - E x p e r i e n c e d , f u l l t i m eo n d p a r t - t i m e l o r d r y c l e a n i n g p l a n t .A p p l y L i t t l e S i l v e r C l e o n e r t . e O lB r o n c h A v e . . L I H I e I H » t f ,

R E A L T O R A S S O C I A T E - T o t a k ec o m p l e t e c h a r g e o f c o m m e r l c o l I n v e s t -m e r i t d e p o r t m e n t E x p e r i e n c e o r e -

mtmtt

^STwocliviocc o m m l i l i l o n a r r o n g e m e n t p l u i I n c e nf i v e . A l l r n l l t t c o n f l d e n h a l W r i t eP . O . B o w p f , O c e o n p o r t , M . J 0 7 7 5 7 .

R E A L T O f t A S S O C I A T E S — A c t i v ea o e n c y d e t l r e t l o I n c r e a M M ( n i t a f i .T r a i n i n g , c o m p l r t e b r o k t r C O O p t r a t l o no n d l l o o r t i m e p r o v i d e d M w t l h o v td c t l r e t o H K C M d . E » p e r l e n c e p r t -t e r r e d . n o t e t t e n t l o l . F o r I n t t r v k r w ,c o l l C o m o w t i A p t n c y , I n c . , » - » • ! •

R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S P E O P L E -S o l a r y p l u s l o r r i g h t I n d i v i d u a l w h ot e e f c i l o n g h o u r t , h a r d w o r k a n d f a s )

o w t h o p p o r t u n i t y . C a l l M r . P r e t t o n ,S - M 1 1 .

R E A L E S T A T E — S o l i d o p p o r t u n i t yl o r o d m i n i t i a t i v e a u l t t o n t I n v a r y o c -l l v e o f f i c e . L l c e n t e r e q u i r e d V o r l e *d u t l e t . G o o d t o l o r y . S « f l d R e t u m e toB O N H - 3 4 1 , T h e D o l l y R e g l t t e r ,S h f t w t n u r y . N J . O r T O l

R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S - B o t l r w u r le x c e l l e n t . W h i c h m e o n t w e r v e e d m o r eu l e t p e o p l e H l g h e t l c o m m l M l o Mp l u i b o n u s . T r o l n l n o p r o g r a m A n d a l lt h e t o o l * y o u n e e d t o m o f c e y o u a tS l u i b o n u i T r o l n l n a p r o g r a m A n d a

h e t o o l * y o u n e e d T o m a k e y o u a W fp r o d u c e r F i v e o f f l c e t . B O B O R I M MA G E N C Y .

R E C E P T I O N I S T

H e a v y p h o n e w o r k o n d g o o d w i t h n u m -b e r s S o m e t y p i n g G o o d t o i o r y o n db e n e f l t i . C o n t a c t L l t o N e w m o n n .

WRIGHT PERSONNELM L i n d e n P l a c e R e d B o n k 7 4 7 - t l f I

YOUR NEXTBOSS COULDBE YOU

Monmouth. Ocean orAtlantic Counties

Availablee o r e I n n t « 4 o f a * e l f m o t i v a t e d t a l e tp r e t e n t g t t v e w h o w o n t * t o b e h i s o w nt t , c a l l h i s o w n t h e f t , o n d m o k e o i l

t e m o n e y h i w o n l t . T h i s m o n . § ro m a n , w i l l r e c e i v e u p t o t t t t o w t e kx > r a n t e e d d r a w o g o l m t c o m m l t t l f t n t

t h p l e n t y o f o p p o r t u n i t y t o e a r n u p -i r d t o f U ) , 0 W a y e a r l i k e o u r l o #r M p e a p l * .

u r w i t s p e r s o n n e l t n | o y t h e s e b * M -t t o c k p u r c h o t e a n d r e t i r e m e n t

_ . < ; c o m p l e t e I n t u r o n c t p r o a r o f n ;o l e c l e d a c c o u n t s ; e x l r e m e l y h i g h r e

K i l b u t l n e u ; y e a r - e n d b o n u t ; o n d am p a n y t h a t f i r m l y b e l i e v e s I n p r o -

o f ( o n f r o m w i t h i n

b e i n g y o u r o w n b o t t a p M O l t t o y o u ,n d y o u ' v e g o t a l a t e m o d e l c o r o n d o" * > i e | o b r e c o r d , w e ' d l i k e t o h e a r

n y o u I m m e d i a t e l y .

o A r r a n g e A P e r s o n a l I n t e r v i e w :

C A L L : J U L E S L E W Y

(201) 244-1000M O N . A U G . 7 f t T U E S A U G . •

( O u t o i t o w n , c a l l c o l l e d )

OXFORDCHEMICALSA C o n t o l l d a t t d F o o d s C o m p a n y

E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r m r t

R E S I D E N T I A L C L E A N I N G S E R V I C I- P o s i t i o n a v a l l o b i e I m m e d i a t e l y . E x -p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d N e a t , r e l l o W e ,w i t h o w n f r o n t p o r t o t l o f l . C o l l S f t t V m t

i t t o r e 7 p . m . ,

S C H O O L B U S D R I V E R SM a l e F e m a l e . E i p o n d l n g c o m p o j n t fn e e d s r e l i a b l e d r i v e r s t o r w o r k M a r t t a *

n S e p t . S t e o t t y w o r k , f o u r t a f i v e h o u r ir d a y G d o n d w o r k i n g c d h

'wrjaSALESCHALLENGEANDOPPORTUNITY

• I I 1 U I I 1 C I TV P*l V I M PVIW H l V l f l i m

OIIMM accaunti.

ARE YOU:• S p o m m i n d e d• A g g r n t l v o- A m b i t i o u s

I n g o o d n o o l H iL m o l A g o •

IF YOU QUALIFYYOU WILL BEGUARANTEED

m m r t l o t * I n c o m a to t t o r i• T w o w o a k t i p a n M t o o M t r a i n i n g• u n l l m l t t d A a W K t m a MO o p o r t u n l l l o .N a u n l o r l t v

ACT TODAYTO INSURE

TOMORROW

CALL NOWFOR INTERVIEW

F. EDWARDS264-2400

C o l l M o n d o v 1

"Sual aCoTiiiinlty tmatoyif M/f

, -

•n*• H l t it

t MIH lor #vanTrM PprarmUvo company iWaraa P l l b n t i CallparmUvo company iWtSm

tewnaraa. Pull btntnti. Call Mn. TaIJJ. "mallurglcal Inltrnatlom

H.He»W—1—

paay.WMaH.RtSTAUBAHT

« » - f*m 4m> • aw. Ml MM. M

11. Biitintss Service*

raottaf. uaiaj. mmim, aMr.•HMO. rRtlMI n r i . eauril.r

51. H«H) Wanted

WMtrt

SECRETARYWa n aaasjaf • aacratary allk 9 M

tCCUMITV GUARD - Stroofi. «e

UCMTMV - Ponilma. MoMovOmuli Frldoy For carpal aM | F

. tfi typln, •>»!• rawil'

SECDETAP.V - Good il«w and I,L -wlrad, dlv.r.lll.d |<* th

Mawranca. local oroa.Al EMPLOYMENT

IHEETHOCKEM - AM tofter*. i .

51. Help Wonted

» H e » wantedMIMHICaW - iaowMcM

V448500

TRIANGLE

SECMTAHY - I .•.Haul, port lima I l lwaotl, wHh aood tklllt In typine andllgN Mm SVil, I, k , 7S? TIMDaily «afllilar, Shrawifcury. N.J

SEDVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Houri flaalbla Apply In

TEACHER - Iclanca. pan lima attarnoon. HI* and m aradn. «>c.ll.r.cpmpanaatMM, inwir rtauat. prawlhpnlanllal Pralar aiparlaric.d anddynamic Sand Rapllai to loir HIMTrig D»|ly Hoajlrtaf. iwrawabwry, H J

5\. Help Wanted

THE KEY IS ENGINEER

MECHANICAL ENGINEERSCOMPUTER AND DESIGNERS

for M M than SO vwi Motarafa Ira hot baan an mduttiy wootr m tha monulottura and davign ol ioohnluoiad•Vtmnki larMunKoliom lyilomi Han m Fort Uubdola. Hondo with 111 «orm nopnol ilimola omf aiaon kaaiaiOK lamMirwmom IOOHOI loxihly hoi momlomd 0 ilaody growft Wi (u.itnll, hott tuiiironrjina. opp«tunil»i loriraWaWi «*o aat m l m a l In lha tald ol hgh whnolooy •larlronm

SENIOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERfoirfwn nojutm twtiw* won wfwwnt* in applied mttbormi wirti it* ability to uw thi lonipuitr t« (milt tltmtntonatyt.. * t l » MUM with oamomtrottd mlytKol lUli. txptrwutd n dyromi< onatyu, wouU be on owl

PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTWiN aiuil in Ida aWupwiint programi lor machomol tngmaaimg daiigru, opnmtiation and umitwty onolyus in«wocl <t product! in odvonnd davalapnaffl gioop IS m (omBuHi Snanii 0. Molhantoliu plus aoanuva piagn«nm<ig•Mhonnqund

SENIOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERISW 01 MSW wilh botkaiaund in madioncol daugn. shock vibration aralym with ona 10 I M yaoit a ipf WHa mmoMnoh Mfction tw.toniunw prsdwti II row lonai npmtioffl hova outgrown youi priwrii pontion anhomi yourejrowth potanhot. fftjoy lha odvonlooai ol txulknt wkiry and hrgh vulua Inngt banalitt proqrom and iha oultlondinghloHia that lort ioudarioU ion ol«» you Addnti your n u m . with lotery ond ipHilm to

P f l O f E 8 S I O N A L S T A F F I N G D E P T .

MOTOROLA INC.COMMUNICATIONS GROUP

> W Waal •awlaialia'.fl.l 111*11 a i h . n a t f .HOT

2. Autos For Sale 1. Autos For Sole 2. Autos For Sale

INTEHDCNT - taattaa • c w

"rlavy' I "~>

WRIGMT PERSONNELLWOW IMaca «a« M I l l t t l

lvalt t d w * . Mowra 1. JMnlW H M Schooltt h » H 141. T H Dolly

~ . W.J. M l .

EACHEH OF KIENCE/VANISH -' -1.J. C.nilltat.. la t n

:• OM tMnlth. IM4 nJ W , TrTa Dally •aontoi.

N.J antl k. aval op

zzsrirowmt H. _ ft.;

WAREHOUSE PEKSON - TrYl I d l l

USE P E S O N TruYlvor, Induatrlal aupply compon,

llllrxji Gooa.orklPIpa.volvaiondllttlrM

51. Htlp Wanted

1.iTUHCi W - y i l a j

I mi. tot 0« aMNa AMI) InoUloWoM CMa»>. ~ 14

DCPiNOAALK WOMAN - lit MymUltaMMrHxilM

mm. li i n n Iowa. C M I M M__ » A i Y U T T t « -

M a M r M a > • a a l koai I la «I : la-in la my to. S T . . ka» 6»li

aaaa. I. 1. 4 monlwa low kutd alataraaca raqulrad Pla.ia call• »I7

WAITIXWAITUU - t>AITIXESPONlltLE Pf MOM - HuaaBla

•a*ai Km cMlakaa. aao t aM I. lot

WAITCafWAITMSKI - Fvll IHna• K *a»jra» paraao, W M a M art

TMap FoHa IPLEAliWAREHOUSE petsow - oHwyrwotti Npipaoeafawn or to tarpa* *tar tmm ••>» iiii.imC

$2 Babytitting/ChlldCare

AFFECTIONATE - HavonaloM parion to cora t«f a botoy Taochart Krt*dult pratarobly my Rumwnhoma Rotarancat. Coll 74J-m>.(AtVUTm- MvMna. •oattova• 1 p.m lor Iwo monthi MolowonKimCHILD CARE - MWdulown. NulSwomp School arm Mother of iludvniwodatf Monday Itirouvti Friday. ?a.into* am (two hours par davl. to cart•or lorxhor t chlldran Your rwwta 01own coii amaci

RtSPONSIftLB PERSON - To contor Intont. my homa Port Munmuuii•ito Ona wraak pat month • W 10 1p m r l H M qtlgt 1 p «

51. Htlp Wanted

HOSPITAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC.

SAURY TO $25,000PIOOUMMU/ANALYSTS

lot y»n l»lIwo yoan IP6

Company provldtd bentlllt in:HospllslliallonMa|or MedicalLite Intunnct

DentalProfit Sharing

Send rtsumt to 766 Shrewsbury Ave.Tlnton F«H», N.J 07724

L

NURSING POSITIONSImmediate opening in psychiatric facility LicensedPractical Nurses. Salary $9,350 30 annual to start

PSYCHIATRIC AIDES$6,977.72 annual to start. Full time. 40-hour workweek Steady employment, liberal vacation, all Iringebenefits under civil service

Apply Pt-raoniwl

MARLBOROPSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL

946-8100, Ext 425An Equal Opportunity Employer

2. Autos For Sale 1. Autos For Sale

MEET OUREW OWNER

Before you buy yournext new or used car,

come in and meet Mr. HyerLarsen, (previous owner of ParkShore Volkswagen, Neptune).Look at the beautiful new Fords inour showroom . . . the largeselection of quality used cars onour l o t . . . check out thecompletely revitalized ultra-modern Service Departmentand find out why . . .

L-YOU'RE IMPORTANT TO US!-J

HYER FORD(formerly Doremus Ford)

700 Shrewsbury Ave.Rid Bank 741-6000 Corner of

Sycamore Ave.

TTER WANTED - Mart* Cam

Wax lor aHW-'yaac aM t i n Wa-'jJi

3 Dome.lic Helpodt - ._

Mull oriva|g» Coll

Child Core

Ull»

SHREWSBURY. N.J SUNDAY. AUGUST 6. 1978

71. Mtrd.Ma.HMFerSate

71. MerchaMiMFor Sale

HILL FIUITWOOO - 1 . blot.

CAMIRA - H t M KM Wfjt< I Mtorn mtwtr Cmt itfM. Hw« r»tu t

OOMESTlC - T M «•¥• ptr m i t

PERSON WANTED - F w t mvrnlnftMtt R«f«rMCan fi^utud

C«pl W-4111

Situottans WantedFemale

l HOMEl pttaMt t

C m i 0 CARE - Smtill ptav «foti« tnmy fvomi B«on)naOli iaUt R*(«r> M i i M M t i . wwcfct, any aot chIM"rtl MHiW owytlmt.«*«[) WtlkK IN& O m t N l A l LADY

— LookI l d dhouM

CASTHO CONVERTI i lE - C M M IId condition 11 r

_ _ _COMPLETI I T C t i O SYSTEMMaranll r t t i l w and caaMtto oathlumlokla Iwa llu aa way Dlttailalipaafeart o n . mii ial lonaout occaaaarhn. M l Call atlar 4 p mmm»COUCH - U l . Lam caftaa Mbia Mana taMa. MS. Caaar wardraaa. U tUUI

The Sunday Regkter 07

71. MerchondtMFerSok

HAMMOND k BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTER

DM yaw knowWe Art N.J.'S.

Lorottt and OldntPiano Dealer

•n «wd Haivtlifi Hn^aall „

L?HGE"DI5PLAY1)FGRAND PIANOS

JM MAIN S T R U TA M U ft V PAfiH, N i a* H I

Oaan *a>Hr » f t , lat till IHAND WEAVERS - Stuart » " Uanvbcrtch ond cKL«»Mrlt* E»(t ' l tnl tondlllon HIS Cull 471 «1M

IRANIAN. TABMII ORIENTAL RUlJ11*111 Roraquallfy Center Medal

km Camtl >t4 tind blue p*t<»omlnonlIw Firm UNO Inlete*led fwrly onlyColl for appointment, 1*1 ) I H

) WtlkK IN& O m t N lkIftg lor day* work lo da 9

citonlna. U t pt i «ovS

Cat)

WILL — Cart tor your child (n my•yport homt. moi Ctntrql School.ull or port llmt and otter school

HM-ntiYOUNG WOMAN - lnltrt»l*d In aoywork, r t f t t tnct i Coll

U7MJ1 afttr i

Situations WonltdMole

GUTTERS - Cltontd orvd i m b t dRoot and chlmnty repair. Garog«dOOfl turd, ciromk flloi rtplacedSotti choln, f*plac*d J4T »4S

61 BusinessOpportunities

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

41 cents

M M ( « WornMl rlnfi GOHJnd diamond

d tarrlnat. a

A CAREER OPPORTUNITY — No-tlonaily known company t t tk lnotalorlta l ialt* raprtMrtkltlvt. Fullbtnttlti plut K-yr/or retirement ManOQement opporlunlty aftor two year*Call * S, 741 4M0CARPET CLEANING — Arid floorwaxing Good opportunity UNO

5*750*3COFFEE SHOPPE - Gaodlor familyoperation Eicelltnl potential Wlddletown location, off Hwy U Aiklngtn.DOO LAWLEV AGENCY, Rtaiior*.n\m? Evt* M-an

itHullofi. highitort, lhow

_ JOO Pmopert>may alto at purchottd G ft G REAl TOWS i l l >«» Ul 69*1GAS STATION EQUIPMENT ~ Sunmochlnt, tlrt machine—10+ 10. ballet ycharotr, office turnllurt, chorotr tyttern Tttltr. 4*S 19M attar I p m

I lully

buty location. Call J»-»H), bttorVIo

RED BANK - Gift tfiop tor talt»l),000 Comptelt with ilock Ul )6Mfrom 10 S. 7744)77 atler 1 p mSMALL ACCOUNTING Bu.lnmtui•alt. Coll ofttr 6 p.m..

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

M M 700Toll Fret from Motowan Artfl

5668100Toll t - r . t Ironi M ldd l . lown A i m

671-9300DEHUWIDIFIERRCA, I t Pint* 140

DISKt , F ILE l - Tobltt, choir*, oddIng machlntt. typawrlttrt. ult lieequlpmtnl.tlc at baraaln ptUet Ntwor uttd A AC DEStC OUTLET. 170*Rl 11. Ookhur*! S3) 3fWDESK - MahoQony Secretory, al*oont oak rht i l . both rvflnlthtd

_ WJ4715DINING ROOM SET - Table, touic h o l n , but f t t , china cabinetmohotjony, W7S W-7MSDINING ROOM CHAIRS CaneboU.Walnut flnlth, vtlwtt taal •toutifulii*tyltd to Odapl loony dtcor Eictlltnlvalut. lour lor U K M? 0911

Disposable Diapersivt up fa MS, tllohtly luejultii Call

..BUMS f lv .condlllon »H0

• net - * * " '

•AMU

IIXDRAW i n - Dot*

SOF« - Altroctln tm CMk. Pjw .—mm Cfft. vMloar. • Onf

rar-SPINiT PIANO -

STOVf - CfMfk 0M. »". • • I l l i l .i« . rww. I t« Groon ».uW> cMlr. WMllh CM )•*», MW, I t fOlMtH t«1US W O T Jttf I .TAIL! WW - With tttftf and motor,Ut Itocttlc Chw » 'OM. <>»« Hot

Currtnlkltchtn. H I M Ctl

71 1111. t 1. or 471 U l t olttr • p mLAftGi AVON - Colltctlan lor ioleBttt tfltr Coll

mraLIVOLOR RIVIERA ILINDS

VIRTICAL BLINDS» X OFF LltTt

Frt t delivery Eltntoy Proawctt CalBl IM 4W1 for quottLIVING ROOM S«l. like ntw Flihon* and bar. one unit Clotnlrta.

mtrchandlM. ttc MJ 11" |

I O V t S t Al Voiuuni • leuner. odd* ond end*•47 11V otitr I I noon

MAG WHEEL* \4 Ciaoar, HiVendlrmrtuKhlrie.Hi Never uttd CollOory, tVjf474MATCHING COLONIAL Sofa ond

holi Faieilcnt tondlllon I1UMint]

MATCHING COUCH ft CHAIR Fairx o v t n UO taktt

HE USED FUHNITUM C K t l lI I ! «.r.»*u<> ». . . DM •aMM M . t w t m arta-WHy MaWOMAIVILLI - OWIat IMn Hi.OD. Ora.al kmt M a n aal. Hamcu n ratil«aroh>r Iraatar. I IH .Un Il l) f l l l itt

AIVILLI OWIat IM HOra.al kmt M a n aal. Hamn ratil«aroh>r Iraatar. I IH .UIraaiai. I l l ) flraplpca Ml. itt.

4 I — - J - *^^uta« MtA^M At

My or fcvinlngDrow.no Thrc«mar > if'

I SUB SHOP AND ITALIAN RESTAUI RANT - For I taM, option to buy CollI aflci 4. IT1 1141 (Monduv clOMdl

163 Money To Loan

„ LOAN BY PHONE!I For Fall Mrvlc.l Secondary martaog.

loaMI « A J E I I I C FINANtE CO»F.Iff Rl f, How.ll, otk for Mr. Lawli

CALL US TOLL-FREE(800) 622-8W

N.J. HOMEOWNERSGETTING NE\N STARTPAY OFF ALL BILLS

110.000MOI? month•M.eeo «!<••] momlhUO.000 U4I.39 month

NEW START FINANCING363-2700

MERCHANDISE

|M Merchandise ForSale

MECHANICAL -board*. M m«lal t utvan . .t *qoort, K tcalt, two ongle* MS

MINK COAT -10, Ilkt ntw,Mr \V7MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ltaw. tool* Good condition

m-oiuMOVIE CAMERA And pro|«rSuptr Eight. VK

PIANO Sommer GiondMcan wan

PIANOS ORGANSMany uwd I'OOe Ink, tplnttt. f oniupright* and grondt Moil majorbrand* Unlimited rtntal* troen V Uptr monrh Guarontttd lowett pr l t t lon Klmball plonot. Buy with cantldtnct wllh our lOytor porti ond lobar g l

F

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00|Tht Rtglitir FAMILY ADS can t iI your unnoodtd Ittmi for you quickly

Merchandise lor toll ONLvI Originating from houuhold. not t iI CMalna a tall price of 1100 ptr artlclt• pRICEMUST BF MENTIONED Each• additional lint, 1100 No dltcount ItIronctlcd befon oplrallon.

N h I

DRUMS - Rodftrt doublt ban Ml

_ Coll o f f r*. W-olil _ELECTRIC GUITAR - Ftft*0»rJonmottar.Qood condlllon. toil ofltrCall *n H01I X U I I I N I CONDITION Ktlihtitubli ond chair*, 113* Woolt two tnttabltl. M0 roch, Iwo bunch tablet, I *each, tour lump* Coll M3 WI4FILE CABINETS - « * toch. &anytantwirlnq machln*. tti Phont MuttUS Royol Manual typ.wrlt«r, 140 I tnllhcoloi TV.SIH Four cord* ol wood1300 Call Hi 0733

FIREWOODDelivered orw) Itocktd

•714411 or 741 4073

I JRNITURE — Martilt top Provinciallotttelotile Moynuvo«|ttf#o tontoltTwo Hood Junior Itnnlt racktli147 M\0. .PURNITUIII - N iwf lv t p l f dtMdroom wt or wood dloetu Ml. DMColl afi.r 1 p m , 4 « 0 » i

FURNITUREFurnlturt at i fraction obovt coil Anyname brand avallaOlt. uich at Btnnlnglon Pino. Ptnntylvartla Houl*.DrtNtl, Htrl law. H#nrtdon. taker,Thomotvllle. Century, and mony,many morn For more Information.

i t r t * jy», 111 p.m721-6666

UftNITURE CATALOGSERVICE OF N j

. 1ING ON A LOWCheck the USED FURNI _

TEROF RED BANK Flnt tumidl«U _\W Shrowtbury Avt(TOLF CAR — FovrwhMl, lowprti-turt ttrei. lour rtctnl bafttrlet will" « " « • ' Lot* ol tun JM »4i»iS/GOLF * l UBS - Complett wt. *Pro lour bog ond occttiorlt. Ntvrruwd 14*00 value. b*»l offer 74; WW

IHHIt 1AII(offtt, Drt«tl.CollMtHHTOPOUALITY

k d

M Iwo on#t.tmoktalcu <«•• U

MtniondchlMrvrt' lU ft 11ubt t

pair, 11tmall| t 14)M

kt, ordor *!• pair. U f t .1 M Original volut. I I W41^1 mtdlum (111)

p 1 M Og t. II tM*tmall 141^1. mtdlum (111), HNMt 14) i«nd ih*Kfc or montv »r#tr H

A»o<la»t«. P O St. W t Itm

TWO - AM'FM cor tlereot, o«o f ih «d l d th h fill a

TWO TWIN BEDS With nwltrtllh i 1100

FOUR TICKETS - T o " Iitt" Broadwov pl«y *l««<

r »I4 tach Wo* , Awf. t .II SO U*\

TWO OR FOUR TICKETS - TLove My W i t " B d lrow (tnttr »I4 tachmotlntt COII SO U*\UPRIGHT Plono. U N . i w i ' l M"ttn H>et4t bikt. m, baby i car «**1 « J Mwalker, IIS Coll M l 1W ofttr »

condllton I 1_biatk'whltt TV, hardly uttd. US717 11MSEARS RIDING MOWER - 10 h p ,tlM) Glatifop loblt, lour thalit, i nSoor* rttrlgtralor. U0 147 n i lSET OF WALNUT BABY FURNITURE- Crib, chatl ol drowtrt, tKctlltnlcondition, mottrtti Includtd. 1100

BusinessOpportunities

THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS

I $000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER - Elton Quit) Cool Ilkt new. odvertl* _

. . i twhtr t tor U]O, Mil for 11H.*47 4M9

yord

DU AMAGNAVOK HI-FI - Moplt dlnttte.I lormlco dlntttt, Ufa. two color TV' i ,n bar Ltothtr chair, varlotn blonde

table* Cholta. Lompi. Lody't oolfclubi. Bltndar. mlntr, two vocuui' w*m. Mwt go. 747-Dtl.

I A I N CONDITIONERS - sm BTV11.000 BTU Storting ot m Ntw uttd

GUITAR AND ACCESSORIESCALL

717 7tW

HKAVV FROSTED GLASS - Showeidoor and Iromt. rtody lo hong Fltt37iJ? *tall \K Call 741 ISM

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL 111.SO ptr moRent with option to buy •71037

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

AIR CONDITIONERS - One 3,000BTU, U0 firm, alto W7 model 1,000BTU uwd on* monrh, I1M firm- Colltfl-tfP.A I.T.C - Sttrto AM/FM tlaht tracktap* plover, VS. Frtt U00 BTU G foir coodltlontr ond frtt wottr condl

I tkwvtr Wt-0t74.I AMANA - Sldt-ov-ildt rtfrlgtrolor,

four vtofi ok), bast otfor. Hotpolntwothtr, ISO Coll btfort 1 p.m,,

1 4 17WI AMETHYST CRYSTAL « p*r glot*

Bloc* Small Wedg*wood: ) dMMrii.I *47 SO, i teocup*ondtouc»M,lH, cot

ttt pot. UO, two athtrayt. 114; bawl.(10; two otml crtom ond tuoar, t i l

M B47-1I2I' AMPLIFIER - Paovty SO-woti, Iwo| 17" tpcokert, two chonnat oulomlH.

t i n Jim, *71 I S *I ANNIE HALL — Knolltd m i l l:. tcorve*. iptclly color, ruil, wlntI honler. cofftt and block M valut, tpt

ckll U SO Stod chtch or money orderto More AtMctatai. P.O. Box » .WWowon, N J. 077*17.

II A N T I Q U E - Upright Vlctrolo, boohcattt. Maiwall Porlthprlnt. Cool cook

>t. Art Dato chawotllaf. W1 S17Ii ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE -

Artot to.ff.tl ond flnttl Mltcllon. J71Squonkum Yellowbrook Bd . FormIngdolt. ne«t to Howtll Fork.

MclAIH. m- f in 17 ooyt)1 BABY FURNITURE - Kanmort HtC1 ' -E *»ovt.

ri7 nn or w n»

A PROVEN BUSINESSSTOP LOOKING) ,$050. A MONTHPART — TIME

$2650. A MONTHFULL TIME

No Salllng-Nt tiptritmt

HHPI1National dlttrlbulor nttdt quail(ltd ptoplt lo rtttock dltplayt lorctlabllthtdactount* In your arta

$50 MILLIONSPei ytor t ip tn t t on nallonal odvtrlltlng by our clltnit Our produil tnloy* the benefit* al a tola)market, uttd by bolh mtn ondwomen tqually* You mutl havt tlnctre dtt lrt lobe tuciettful, ond a minimum Of 7hour* per wk available• Wt m u r e locollont. provide Invtitor* for funding, and train you(Omplettly lo Mrvli e tit couiiliAdtquatt working tapltol I* rtqulrtdtqual opporlunltle* otteredboth M l ond part lime

U0 Lofgt e tfti.UO Twocorntrlubintti. with U" fctrombtrxartMfltptaktri, tlWpalr »7IOM7WALNUT DRESSER ChttU, voinlty. uttdokntt holt dttk. moplt chair.VVi-i.li. M it.ui.-t. ny t to l mirrorin i*t» _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ - _WAIL TO WAI I Corpt'"*«> f "» 'l l i l Five orm chondtlltr Five plttekilt hen Ml Vtry reasonable CallMJ »'»WF DDING GOWNS AND V l l t - t - •••mou*biond*. wholttoltundtr m v M l .Appotntmtnl anytlmt, t » 1W Of

72 Oarage SaltsYard Salti |CONTENTS OF BARN - Lumfetr,building tupplltt, unflnlthtd row BMI,Starling Aua 1. until told f lo 17ONLY l i t Third SI . Fair MovenGARAGE tALK Any day Hair drytrandborbtcuttpll.lowprktt XlSCharryt.ee lone. Mlddletown 4M VI42

MoreClaiiiftedon Next Page

63. Monty lo Loan

OOVIIMWNI utmo io»mHXHOMOWNUH

GET EXTRA CASHPAY OFF ALL DLLS

HOME IMPROVEMENTSIS FOR BUSINESS

AVOID FORECLOSUREU Kit ANT 0000 MASON

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

Gal H 000Gal 170 000Gal I/O 000

Or* Ml M mOnr, I I U I I mOnly ISM U I M

Ivan many monrht banmd irodil prc*wmt Mvkr\lood Ihrour/ gmammanlboikad lalmttKad progromi

mi iota mow mum800-6J2-B989

MONIY UNUMniDINC

km). UJ. ». »oy> UI4MI

1. MerchandiseFor Sale

DISCOUNTS forSENIORCITIZENS

CHECK THIS LIST OF MERCHANTS WHO AREOFFERING SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS DAILY

BEAUTY SALONS PHARMACIESCONTESSA D OR BEAUTY SALTueidoy I* Stnlor't Day, tftampoo and •t t t , 14 SO. hair cut. IS Rum*on,M7 1990, Llncrolt, 741 SO 10

I V CARRIAGE - Enctlltnt tondlI lion, Id* l lmt guarontta, rcvtrtlblt

Coll 7»7 WH.BABY FURNITURE - White French

\ Provincial crib ond drttMr, with da-fachoblt coftopy, ilkt nm. i m . A I M

• I .wrwiivy r r w i w i v%pv. r^wvarr.

BFO With maftreii wvd tM.tMlnqI and drtttar, vary gtod catMNltan.n Almoil ntw ttuch, vtlvtt, wcllonefH »«"»««'•. "'I t ^ « M«#lton, CtrtlH vi4nt.I •CNNIHOTOH PINE — Oval djnlnajH tobtt. m M . ' t m . •

Call 747-W44

Wt Porllclpott in PAA Proo.ro,i n e r o o o s r . Shrtwtbwry U l 4174

~BAVSHORE PHARMACY^?»T»00~• > • I I I » i a . t ^ «%i »%»«• •—*% BAYSHORE PHARMACY » 1 m OBUILDING SUPPLIES PAA Progrom Frtt OtllvtryBoythort Ploio. Atlontlc Highland*

MEMORY LANE RUSTAUMANfEjcceMtnct In Food S. ServiceOltcounlt to Stnlor CltlitntHwy. l} ,0okhurtt.S]l- l l t4

OLDE ONION HOUi f" "IB% Olltount to Stnlor ClUltn;

ON OUR FAHLY BIRD SPECIALS44 P M ONLV

li Whori Avt ,Rad • « * Brt > m

" I INCROFI PHARMACY 647 New» % DISCOUNT mon Sprinot Rd , Llncroll, N.J Frtt

Proftiitonol Paptrhonglno Dtllvtry Stnlor Clllitnt DltcounlhonColl now for f r t t t i t imoti . ortd vVt portlclpote In PAA Pro

P.M^Horon i M M U y w r i t Call 74 Walt

RADJATOR WORK"

PALACE DINER10% Dlicounl lo Stnlor Clllitnt

4}MonmoulhSt , RtdBanh 741 m ]REUQAK DINER

1U% Dlicount l i Ail itnlor CltlrtrttR 1 1 S H l f H 4 M *

M G M L U M B E R -717 710010\ Oluounl II you ore over M

_IWSTHwy_J4. * « t t Keon»burg

CLEANERS

BRIGHT (N) CLEAN - Loundtrtlttortd dry cleaning ctnltr P,|., U, po r iManmoulh, Food Town Shoppmu t t nttr W 7*60 Optn tewtn doyt. l a m .to 10 D m Stnlor citlitn* 10% dl.counton oil coin op ond prole,ttonal dryClconlng

ELECTRONICSERVICES

"(ieo BANVT^A^TATOB WORK iAuto Air Condillonlng L CoolingSnttmi . All Minor Auto Repair,

10% Dlicounl to All Senior Cltlitnt1HW Front St , Rtd Bon*. 74,1 H77

SCHNEIDER S RESTAURANt10% Oticouni on All Food

EXCEPT OUR DAILY SPECIALS\1\ Broodwoy, Long Bronch 171 H7

SIRIANNI S FRIENDLY CAFE10% Oluounl To Stnlor Cltlitnt

WITH IDENTIFICATIONON OUR LUNCHES 1 DINNERS14* Brighlon, Wtfl End, 7t*-7*M

RESTAURANTS TIRES

t»"7iT7 I tLfiCTRONIC LOCK, INCSOI L

. BOXES - Carfwfotta. Pocking w t -

Ci t«r InArrtrv and Movttd ond•go. Co*l M7-4M or tU 4*71

jSftury A M . , Dt

GOLDEN COACH OINER•OX Discount on Rtgular Mtnu, Sr. C

n * JrdAvt , Long Brooch V>«4.n

LINCROFT INNV C I t t r t m All Food IO\ oil

From I.JDfo 3pm , Mon through SotSpttlal Olrmtr mtnuforSr Citlttnt

OtKOunllorSr CIIIitn Group*Lunchtom ond Dlnntrt

Newman Spring* Rd , 1 Inr roll741 flTO

CROWN TIME MARTDtKountjto ALL Stnlar Clllitnt, Hw>6. Port Monmouth. Ht )1tShrtwtbury Avt , Tlnton Fall747 ITO. « > d Avt., Long tront77T-OIO0Rl I'. Neptune 774

J t R TIRE CO15% OHIO All fctnlor CMIitM

W Brood »t .Shrtwibury 741 JIM

D8 The Sunday Register SHHCWSBURY. N J SUNDAY, AUGIJSI 6.1978

THE REGISTER

CLASSIFIEDADS

72. Garage/Yard Sales

( J A H A O I SAl r Sot , Aug V Sun .Aug ' Mony mftrir-nt i lt ihi H.I ludinyI.Hi. , linn H.li.g Mium H'lpurlrdMeiIturi i l f ini. IKHJI lublt, boli» i i rmi

" irutions. •

l l lantHi #»l H I r,7 ' l n i l M

any mlull

f.ABAC,I SAl I Miierlltill.I",. vn< nun. i IrilOft \.

Cllthtri. brICabfDc, Ilkr nrrrt IUIIVK*, •'> h it motor

I R I A N HUbKV - Pvpv AKC rtg•led Blut t y « , bom July 3rd Sirs

IHI hitni i,n premises IWO 147 »40i

•'> h it mt Ufln 11 n rljf

AIM, V6th

OflRAC t SAl J

jf H tidily Dln.r. Btlfo

»ii« 1 I Cvfltvthing imiit go' I urnllure. ilolirllftneuus 'Or, AJKlvtitdge

(.AttAGt SAl .V A U 5UN0AY

Vil 1 liiiiti'iMin Avr . ( 'ill KcunHIJ.,( Y A R O S A I t So ttn' «n , • i I .1 .1 ij>> '.illMan . Aua V ». '• 9S pKnnllMuoH) i m , . Union Folli

MIDOI t t O W M - I I ' 'oopet Rd-. _.Hwy I'J by Navftlnfc Country Club•..>iwi w » , <M,U v t , (0 4 ia in / th im

•Tie fliPiilorc, gtilibicol mirror, oiI.nh4nfii'l\ sewing lahlr. portery. nilrclloneom I-ureirenl conditionMOVINCf Ml UCiHIOA

I I SI ItlldlllHr I I I *ka<», M i l

Aug VMii U u l

toy* (

7 Pets And Livestock•Pit) Golden Rtlfltvtr•nc.it m i l

'41 M MM I . I M I K i l l % HORSE

FAST10WC0S1

Phone

Toll f m Matowon Arw

- * •

0 hi ACI I Siling <tugi tw

Wulr and female.

R0 Bfcycles/MiniBikes

I ' . H ' . - . A ' t I -rhuli l vm,everything must go1 Antique coblm•irnkt-r \ bench, antique lumps, |«wclrbout winctirv tun lamp, humlrtifn-lawn tools, exercise equlpmriiIrolhei too l , quality tloltilngUIKV-WUI r hundreds o< mi-,, ill.i- ,1)4 Monmoulh i i ret l . Rrd Bonk (rraol ;..,..-..1 •, i mil Shop), Aug 4 IhrougAuf ft. 10 4 p m

73 Machinery For SalA ' I I ' H A I T SI Al INC t (JUU'MI NTSurf Seal mechanlial upplkaloSqueegee (Mid limsh tllilt Ibuiion. Groil t I 'r.l Ulluiil mulriliil liu|ij'<-<'I i.'lilf 11. Hill I ni l . i 'M, hyill ndrive, BHggi .m«i Mratlon i h pgln« Tilt bed r r tor machlnmakes l idi i i foi l , loading <ind unl<Ing ii breei* Also Surf Seal v upump complete wllh steel wired h

r oilmutely U', belt driven <ch Tranileiitealef fromdfitm

iiinilmir IS SOU < Otl HI 7401 nfli

77 Pets And Livestock

_._ riot, showp e l I '< l - l h r i t l . l i K u l l i r i f H e i i l l h r j i iunired IV mi of HI MM

AKC ALASKAN MALAMIJIC PUI'SChampion line Bpoutitui mole* nfriinili", MriiM'iiill.lf /41 ',S'.V

ARC • ( M A L I BOXER PUP Hr•II' und while. \."'>

uld fre* lo good IHcrmird Ul Im

DEAD OR Al iv* ' You hove ii*' *•' We will guarantee u home fur

(lie pel you ton no longer keep Ne»crput tO l l t t p Hupplrs |.i;rr In.-.. t|

I H i t I'i'WI HIM I ' f U C C r Oi.rum Miriitirtii (our months uld lugood home /IJ417O

FREI IOG0OUHOMI Ml iedlubnuiiir and Polnler. \'-> years old.(rinolr ull shall, spayed, good wllhchildren 141 ISH

GLHMAN SHH' IUHD IMIPS - AKC.i iMiiiipHinvtiip iilrjo'llliir. tt'im and lireon p«einl*«t 6/1 60H

(il HMAN SHEPHERD Aki Ilut ismonth male It |utl whol you've beenlooking for large boneii, dark rotored. ihinrri < hi Mr m and utheiiii.irmii' Needs room hiutl uiirllUeHo\ hud uiniF ulifiii/rur Irnlnlng JuilUS to good home. <*! 1UI

HUMSE TRAILER - Hurlman Deluxe•hocouijhbred tioiu trailer CurienlC«. inMJftilon A 1 rondlllon I l i i l mhtukri Twddoor I7l i , « 4 i iMotlei 6

i- I I ' .mnimi' i AKC Born fV.nil- fluffy little ledtfybeijfi

7^iW4

I HASA AHSO - I'up. AKC rtfllllered Chonipton*t>l|i bloodline. Sewerwerk» old. I wo molt*, one lemalr Sipi-iloi \how quality dogs Sire und Daiun ptcmKet AKC Hud u r v k e ahiwiiii.it.ir (all IV MM

L I T T L E O R P H A N A N N I E SSANDY"- Huioll ihoh Goodhomi

onlyhit 7J.4 utter s p m

WEIMARANER PUPS - I ivc wrrt-.old. AKC regltlered Good huntinggood wtih children Coll SM 7070 nfli

108. CommercialRentals

HP WUPP HUSTLER - Alw S h pu p t t d l Both in good condition

lo b« appffltialed

82 Swimming PoolsSWIM POOL Dlitrlbutof. dttpoi

1 new 31' lung, above ground poi.miiiiif wltti \unu>ck. Mini Ing, t i l l . .II luo>i Inn initaRallon Atfclng t U f

i ..t.ip- Coll Chip, tolee. W0«;? MSI

14 MerchandiseWanted

AAAAAA - t igU IDAU UNWANTEDAMII'jUf I , II Wl I MY, RUGS. FORCA^H

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIESW I Newmun Sprlngi Rd.

11. AportmentsANS6URG - Gkmi Iwu . _

OahwoodPl . k l d i . M t i ok I l /S Call»4U STATE RfcNTAt S Bkr

E A N S B U R G I h i t r r o o mnlined apartment. \\1\ p«r month,r monHi i^ur . ty JtJVmYPORT Thrt« room opailmenitable lur itngle or couple Prefer111 Available Sept 1 Coll 7H-Q44I•'PORT Seven room ojportmenlporch, fenced In bo. k yard. U » o

onlh, security. ovoMnhK Sept' Iltl

VPURT Club Vlllog*. one Iwokown aportmenlt, heul. hul woli* l n g got and pool Included Clouopplng and New York butllr

M 141IJ. between f S, Monduy Ihrou

Iduy

ONG BRAN

Slut sbury

ALL LIONEL TROr Flyer Ton (ash uppiululU TO 'iAXOPHONb - In good iulOfl I M twglnnlna iludenf

V46 17M

A N T I Q U E I Anylhlngold F(hum, .(I.. dol l i . Irwelry- r

•*•«! i 1 M iuy Janr ftooieR l r Hd H %*1j

Iry. rugi ToDievetr 109 f

PtIMt INDUS1RUI SPACE21 000 sq tt (1 floor 9.000St) t l . 1 flooi 12.000 sq II )tailgate loading, railroad sid-ing, private parking, air condilioned. spnnkkMetJ PublictfjnSLKJftiltKJH

747-1100

i i u y Janr ftoor Hd . Hun iwn %*1j

f V _ Double bed In whllit Remonoblc pflte AI10 e,

'•n«t buard Call IVXQJI

For mlor IV let. In need o

S66 It66 ond 14? 70*3 '

M U S Wanted, old or neliiiuilnrs, (iliilri, bells NeedleworkMM On an '-..• , Weil End mamt UWH r ni u [ I IAMONOS Nlull I ' .w. CanveH Old Jewelry I' i '• DON PON'S JEWELERS WlBuy (rum pitt i te owneri and eilotei.>MII(jU( I I ()( KS REPAIRED ANDii Wl I H Y M Mf.NED m R l v e "Foil Havtn, N J U161U

WANTEDWANUHf SPREADER

Coll '41 3M1

REAL ESTATE,„ RENTALS

101 ApartmentsAAA KINTAL SERVICE - New re

, dally, never 0 f«e lor lenannlstwd und unlurnlshed homei on

nqrhntnli i t it H E R A G E N C Y , R FAl TOPS, W Ocegnport Ave , Ocenn

' S43 1SO0

APARTMENT RfiNTAlS)nr two, ttiree and tour bedroo

X i tii.n.ti and home 1 We terve allrmi-mih County. Come lo 7

man Ave , Atbury Pork or c<ISO Out lee It only S3) Monmot

Henluh. Bkr

writ 1 i t Twouedrovm, older kl. uoroQT, more, call now Momlli ReninK 7/4 OIK) Bkr U i fee

Budget Special $150( oty (me bedroom, blllt paid Col

74FV414 STATE RENTALS BkCO/V KLYPORT Fomlly i l ie thrc-•ilniiin. peU o k , ittS, don't dela"17 M i l STATE RENTALS Bk

L: AT ON TOWN NO leave1 Super i t

I I I No leoiel Huge ef fk lentie* free! Jutt 1.H).>4U STATE RENTALS Bk

HIGH1 ANDS - One-two betfroon(4Miiinn«tit\. walrr tioni For oppolnmenl, <<iii m itvs or 7NWS1HU.itl AND1. Five louiiu, al, _.IMS IXlId le.lsr. WCUrllf U » pmonth 71b Buy Ave M? S73S after

H I G H L A N D S - Three roomfin •ii'.iipii. |ii',i move In. call now Momoulh Rentul* 7744)150 Bkr. US lee

KtANSUURG — Three roomi, bat i n per month plui ulllllle*. tccurlrelerencei < uii wnffi.Kt:ANSBURG Newly deioroted fllluur iipuitment, four rooms, ulllllin. IIMIMI. eicepl r ln l i l t , adult1

Irrieii 17M tf\ 4110.KEANSBURG Beochvlew Gordeone eftklency and ont-bedtoom aparmenl ttrat hot water and cooking gaFrom tivS and up 7|7 4175KEANSBURG - Best area, big onbedtootii ull utilities free, pool, iIV UU STATE RENTALS B

K1.ANSBURG -Modern one bedrooapcwlment, full tile bolh HfSIIHMIIII plm rlei lr l t and security A/A 7V I,rove PI. COll 3t l 4SW > * p

ANCH - I, I, ) txtlro.Hnmy Ulli paid, from »l«

STAfT MI NTAI S Bkt

ONG BRANCH - Huge twoidroom, klM o.h.luftl HIS7*414 STATE RENTALS Bkr

)N(, HMAM( H S(>r...il nil*' Go' nenl, ulllltlet free. (Its. cal

IM STATE RENTALS Bkr

Three >om ujMirt

II 77V MM

ONG BRANCHfurnished. e«c«

l College studentsONC BRANCH - Ranch duplea, i

i n . unfurnished Gorage. neal nwater supplied Adults (irelerred

I 777 7167

UKUHY HI RISE ON UiVI V - I 1(1len<y apartment 1131 per month

147 4US

MANASOUAN Eftit Icncy, ulles paid, furnished, lust move In MonUWJIII RenluU /74 0ISO Hhr *3S fee

MARLBORO Three room furnlshiopartment. all utilities

Call 442 4074MATAWAN Looded three bedroor

Ids. pell o k . UM) Includes all Xltu47-f4M STATE RENTALS Bk

MATAWAN Sin rooms, security required, available Aug IS Heof m

luded Call WA-3JUMATAWAN - Ken Gardens, bigond Iwo-bedroofn apartment* star

UM, Cofpeilng throughout Air conHoning. Lots ol parking Swlmmlniol ond Tennis Courti Your very owilia Walk loshoppi r tgandNY.cn.minuting M l 4010 Qpen t u r nin . Won lo I rl

No Lease/DepositCoiy three roomi, from 1160 up

47-1434 STATE RENTALS BkiI I i A H I W P l)r>il Rd , (.lean Iwi. - . iix". utilities tree. X l ta* . SIW.

41-9434 STATE Rt NTAI S Hki

PORT MONMOUTH - Super upurmen), utilities free, kids, pel l o * . . 177041 vat STATE RENTALS Bki

HI I i BANK 71 RIVERSIDE AVE

RIVERVIEW TOWERS"THE VERY FINEST INLUXURY HIGH-RISE"

Overlooking the Naveslnk River

We want you'. To help us keep rents •Itelr lowest By maintaining 100% ocuponcy we are ettecilvely keepingents low Studios slotting ol I77S, one

bedrooms starling al 1340,bedrooms t lul l ing at ISM,

Central air ond heal, gas cookingih unlev 14 hour doorman, TV tecur

ly, swimming pool, sauno, marinailso underground porklng HenlolIce open seven doyi o week Call Bob

" ' me ot TOT 741 1717RED BANK - Unfurnished sludlMriknuporiment tor rent Green Iretpartmenti, 339 Spring St Coll 741 39!

appointment

RED BANK - On tt«t Naveiink RiveIcntporary one-bedroom with Im(

dining room. No pets 741 OltdRENTERS ATTENTION1

Fee 0Olng up. Hurry1

14! nu STATE RENTALS Bk

RUMSON GARAGE APARTMENTnlihed Air conditioned, rcononigoi heot. suitable am adult, n

pets 1775 plus utilities Cull ofliM7IU4

J E A BRIGHT - Oeslgnei turnlshestudio ond executive suites Hoi" -'olnl. 1497 O. eon Ave,^47-33S3

SEA BRIGHT - Two bedroom, f3LACE. kids, pels, oceanvlcw. 1'47-9434 ITATE RENTALS

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - Aducommunity Two bedroom. Vti balTown House. Golf. Icnnls, pool orlake im luded One year lease. W »month Nlghli or weekends, coMMWSMAIL EFFICIENCY APARTMEN- i n Port Monmovth Rd., Port Momouth Kitchen, living room arebedroom ond both. ll»S plus eleclrno i * h allowed *9S 01/4 '

Southern Comfort $18Super two bedroom Kids ok

747*434 STATE RENTALS Bk

SPACIOUS - Thfte bedroom. Uslory duplex wllh garage Lovely Intlon. convenient lo shopping oreus lplut utllliles Coll Ml 41M after 130SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - TaeoVoom, balcony, aoroae. more Momoulh Rentals fUOlJOBkr. US feeTHREE - Lorge rooms. « W InclwJall utilities Wall lo wall rugi ' I f IIbelore noon. 7S7 7S4S a f te r )

WEST END Cheerful twokids, pels o k, yard, Xtros. t l /S.74/T4& STATE RENTALS B

15 mowWi. pfcw iitHHtM.

EST END - l t l ftoor conthwi, kMt.Is o k . on Ocean Ave , under 1M0• ' 4 STATE RENTALS Ikr

02 Houses For RentRIE LLE - Furnished three

bedroom, won't lost al U M , call Mo"•oufh Rentals 774-OHt-lkr US lee

Country Cottage S180Lovely Ihree rooms, cbupie ok

17 94tt4 STATE fcJMfALS Ifcr

O7Y COTTAGE - D M , nice oreoust nght for two people, ta l l . Monmoulh k m tali / 7 4 « l » n k t s j i (*»•

EAL Three tedroamrnirnlsned.Ms ok. , only U71 Monmoutt M«ils ;74« IMBkr US I—

OCKFHONT Corpcled tw<bedroom, Shrewsbury Ave., |ust U 3 i ,

Ids oki;t414 STATE RENTALS Bkr

AST KEANSftUHG - Modern Iwobedroom house. Meal for couple

vultoble Auaui l ) . USSper month, two>onthsse« urlty required, pay awnull lles No pets Coll « f $ - « n , after S.17 fJOf

I BE RON - Huge Iwo-bedroom, den.ver looking placid lake selling, special

END - 4M Oc«on | lvd , Sondattic Ajxxlmenti Ocean view, iwlm

ng poel, furnished, oneff v—t-tmm*. Stm MM

tnwntCST END, LONG BRANCH ~ Tw*d d r f garden apartment.

edwtH jrelerredllllf rf»«M

BEAUTIFUL - Office space. BroodSI , Red tank Professional buildingMultiple parking 747 9100DOWNTOWN RED BANK Primeoffice space with on site parking Oneblock lo Brood llreel ond Hospi

t l l lpclusive o

p yive ogent,

genty Ask lo MNettles. 101 741 741*

WillEx-

URY 91 CoientCottns or Mr

'8S

130 Open Houses

FARM LIVING $325liia* three bedroom, rolling acreoge47*434 STATE RENTALS Blu

IAZLI1 COTTAGE - Middle M .Ids o k , tarpeti. oppltance*, U » ."134 STATE RENTALS Bkr

. . ._-ET — Two-bedroom home, googe. nke yard, more, coll now Mannouth Rental* 774B1SO Bkr US (ee

in) I I M per month plus utltltleior leas* and retertrvcei iHI feggy, 4 H 1047.

KEANSBURG - Very attractive, newy decorated large three room hoove'effect for!\ 4110

ed h»ac tr couple.

ll year.

LIVE RENT-FREE!Fomlly site house, need* repair

4/-»4M STATE RENTALS BkrMil.Ml I TOWN - Executive Colonial

iinuies from Parkway 114, lourbedrooms, IVi baths, gomeroom. fireplace, living, dining, kitchen, den.line month l e w , available l / l , 1175wr month. H t - W - t i M .

NSCD A HOMETGRAB A PHONE

47 9414 STATE RENTALS Bkr

Option to Buy $350Sed Bright, 3 4 bedroom home

47V4J4 STATE RENTALS ShfRED BANK GIANT - 14 bedroom.Kii.t lor kids ft47 9414

RENTIRS ATTENTION If ee going up. Hurryl

'Al V4J4 STATE REN_TA_LS_ftkr

SPRING LAKE Two bedroom home,furnished, all appliances, call. Monmoulh Rentals 774-01U Bkr US tecWEST LONG BRANCH — Three-bedroom ranch. U M ptus utllll.es Seturlty Call 777 Wit , after 4 p.m. torappointment^

WESTS BEST - Lona Branch superveml, kids, pels O.k., three bedroom.

STATE RENTALS Bkr.

LITTLE SILVER - HOB sq ft . nearRailroad station

_i43 1113

MIDOLE TOWN - Corner Hwy ]$ ondChestnut SI Small Office or shop. 10.70with bathroom, 1100 per mon!"Mcwflty Pay own utll lt lett4J 3071

OFFICE SPACE - Hwy 31, Middletown, ISO sq tt Inbuilding m l per month.o i I M t SI'At t TO HI NI Ihree

suite approximately 400 sq ft

ONE ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT -Rl JV Mlddletown. alt utltllles, Vi

illrm, • 17 amPRESTIGIOUS OFFICE BUILDING

1300 sq ft , terms arronged. 1170.000WILLIAM D RYAN, REALTORS

PRIME RETAIL SPACE - 7000 sq ftBrood St . Red Bank Center of town,near Nalelsons Will modify to full.Call 791 JJJ4 Ask for Mr LairdRED BANK Two oflkes available,carpel, heat, heart ot Brood St . privateporting. 340 sq. ft Call 741 3313 before1 p.m. Rocor Company, 41 MonmouthSI.. Red Bonk

RED BANK - 131 Broad St.. threeoffice suites available ranging fromone roomal tIIS per month to an entirefloor of AOOsq ft ol M00per month. Airconditioning, corpetlng, decorating,all utilities Included Ample on siteparking Minimum one year lease Callowner. Waller Zlmmerer ft Son.94* 3400 or 94* 4717

enter, neorlng completion ond readyor occupancy. All suites olr condl

tloned, corpeied and decorated Available spoce remaining ronges from oneroam offices al »100 per month to 1500

», ft. suites Ample on site parkingInlmum one year lease. Coll owner,

Walter Zlmmerer ft Son, 946 34009 « 41\i

U MATAWAN - Office spuceavailable Finished basement. 7Sfi sqn. First door, l.SK sq. ft. Second floor,640 sq ft. Prime location. Immedlalioccupancy. Call S64OT36

SHREWSBURY - 037 Brood St., Hwy.tt. only one store or office led In newE.F. Hutlon Plaia Call Owner, Al Tomciino, HI 71/3 after t p . m .

SHREWSBURY - 70 White Rd . lollH tt) H l ffi b i l d

pancy late Fall 1971 Spacelloble 1000 to 7400 sq ft. Call for

additional Information. 143 3933. ol779 4140

SMALI OFFICE - Building or storeRt. 14. MMdlelown Ample parkingBuy or lease.

KEYPOHT

OPEN HOUSETWO B R A N D N E W T H R E EBEDROOM RANCHES. 10% down ItQualified buyers, U M W DIRECTIONS m J i loRt 34toBroodSt 111

BRICK TOWN - Two bedroom, air' wlnler l ied cottage.. - enclosed porch lacingRiver, wlfhentro Iol Ash

Ipals only 44*1*0*tng U»BUY OR SELL

l U f tYour home throughtot l t t

BUY OR SELL gon otlllloU of the torgest real citotccompany In me work! Cenlury I ICoiens Realtor. 741 74M Multiple lilt

Han C«nmmtol Ads Onryi

31. Houses For SoleMR HAVEN - JUST REDUCED,000 Ranch on one acre. Owner s

v i * bfouahl another home ond mintsell now Estate oreo Spocloui room*.two pallos, Iwo fireplaces, eal In k iiih

n central olr. asking 1113,500AMASSA AGE NCY, Reolfors, MLS. 4

CARPENTERS DREAM ID'SVast potential but needs work. Threebedrooms, lorge bath, dining room,kitchen, basement, kitchen, garage

MELMED AGENCY

. ft pels, only U7S CollSTATE RENTALS Bkr

105 Summer RentalsMOUNT POCONO - Four bedroom,twobolh Chalet. Fireplace. Privategolf course, tennis courts, beach andcountry club. Close lo atl resorts777 SS43. _ ^

SEA BRIGHT - Efficiency ond moleuniii Dally, weekly ondmonthly ratesAAuld serlce Air c d i t i i l <beach ondMarino. M

.erlce Air conditioning, privateand pool. Trade Winds Motel &I, I471U7

131 Houses For SaleA FANTASTIC BROCHURE - alhomes In Monmouth County* It's your*If you write or coll Betsy Ron AaancViM7 Rl U, Keyporl. N j O773S Phone7*4 34M

AFFORDABLE WATERFRONT

Charming Clrco 1911 Dutch Colonialwllh fonfastlc riverfront vlewl Threebedrooms, home needs some modernlilng, but the fKacwrtv ** reotlyworth fit Asking tt>,9*V7

LITTLE SILVERWant lo be moved In by Septemberschool opening? You can here! Come

lour

jeto.and great location Asking m.O

THE LATESTA lovely three bedroom Colonial on asuper street Is now an the market!There's o llreploce In the living rooma separote big dining room, basement,one car gorage and even a coiy denjAsking U7,000

A BEST BUYiIs Ihree bedroom, two bath home In

Mlddletown gets on A+ for condition!It's also on a nice corner lot on a quietslreel' Coll ui today. 141,900

ARMSTRONGAGENCV REALTORS

SSI Protpecl Ave Little Sllvc

741-4500OPEN 7 DAYS

AL GREENE ft CO., INC.REALTORS

99 Hwy. 31 Key port 7J9-MWANOTHER HEW LISTING - Lovely(Incroft lac 011 on Beautifully lana-scaped. Three bedrooms, two both,spill level, with basemen) large form

shopping, schools and transportationSolid value ol U7,M0

CENTURY I I COZENS, RealtorsI d d t l y Owned"

Fair Ha

493 fk

o*re Den with lreploce. d i ing oo13*1/ kitchen, four bedroons. Vh bathsattached two car garage, mgroundpool, centrol olrt Asking «171.000

LAWLEYAGENCY REALTORS741*7*7 tves 147 HW

COLONIALW O . W >

. Vh bath!ti

HAZELTON, RealtorsMIWllKII

torsmi*

IT1 me__ is, science kitchen,

coiy den, patio, oarage, treed Iol,

MELMED AGENCY171 S4J0 493 HOD

Four king Hie bedroc.....bedroom, two baths, lormal diningroom, science kitchen, full recreationbasement, ccnlrol olr, garoae, paliotwo years young.

MELMED AGENCY471 KW 493 MOU

lilting. CottageHl l . Hdllllltll|T

FAIR HAVEN — NtW II*'a p p from

24' living room, dining room, dreamkitchen. Three bedrooms. H i bathssituated on quiet winding lane Be thefirst lo see II, you'll love It. Atki'164,900 CENTURY 71, MCGOW,RYAN AGENCY, 134 RiverBonk 747 3000

LGENCY. 134 River * < j e d

FAIR HAVEN - Hilltop center hoiranch on treed acre Spoclout roomthroughout. Formal dining room, eatIn kitchen, paneled den. two fireplacesIhree bedrooms, Tfy baths. Iwo cor ollathed garage, basement, centrol airenclosM porch, excellent valu1113,500-

LAWLEYAGENCY REALTORS74UM1 Eves- 14) SS/9

AMASSA AGE NCY, ««olf*jarker Ave., Little Silver,

1794099

s, MLS.747 979?

FIRST TIMEOFFERED

elturiiful three bedroom. I'/i bath Coontol. on lovely tree lined street In

lie Silver Living room with t»e_ce formal dining room, den, lorge

treened porch. Full bosemenl Tronsred owner asking 170.500

A. FRED

MAFFEOSM River Rd

REALTORS

741-9333Fair Hovti

FLORIDA CALLINGBuy now tor the future, Homes, duplex

i. apartment* We will rent II for youid Conway Assoc , Bayvltw Realty731 E. Oakland Park Blvd.. Ft-auderdole. Flo 30S U3 3344

131. Houses For Sole

131. Houses For SaleHAZLET - Brand new cwstomMI l

ee bedroom ronch Two full boUu,hie. loll ol eirtrai Conve«lt«l * •

to NYC. Musi see LMransporiotlon loet UO.OOO Build

HAZLET - Choice building lot will

HAZLET MIDOLETOWN AREA LOTWill btrild la Hill.

M i t f t l <H 7*4 119*

HIGHLANDS - Owner, ne-worh twostory home. Upttolr t two H f f tbedroomi plus lundeck, belowlolousied porch ' t w ' n « l o o m d S 5 "

doom,

utility ropaneledJ

and both.l Id

slom t i l l k l« . . .*n. den converts tothroughout- Applkmces rerrltlcT «».SO0 fall 791 *.4J

HISTORIC NAVESINKMt. Custom nine room ronch. On*

acre, pond, (rult trees, three laraebedrooms, over sHed garoae over-looks tarm Much more Only M M H .PAUL P BOVA INC , Really, *7. IW4Open 7 d a y

MIDDLEtoWN - Three bedroomronch. '/.acre, finished baiement withbar ond kitchen, patio wllh gas a r mclose to schools and tronsportailonAsking 1M.900. Prlnclpots only Callafter I pm , weekdays oi weekendstfl-ITM. .

131. Houses For Sale

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONINGAh. relax in cool comfort in your own home! Brick fireplace inliving room, format dining room, appliance packed krlchen andin super mint condition Thai's not all — It's only J36.5OO Seeit at once!

INGROUND POOLIRolling hills and wooded landscape grace the setting ot Ihts 4

^bedroom colonial in private area ot Holmdel Cozy fireplace inoroom, study, formal dining room plus 3 full balhs Don'trThis beauty by! $170,000. Call today

FAIR HAVEN - On a quiet cul-de-wc,four bedroom 7'/i bath young ColonialFamily room wllh fireplace, lorge ealIn kitchen, formal dining room, largeliving room, central olr. completelydecoroted, Principals only. J174.J6O741 197P

131. Houses For Sale

Four lorge bedrooms. 17' matterbedroom. IV) baths, full recreationbasement, dining room, largegomeroom. garage, polio and grill,corpetlng, appliances

MELMED AGENCY*7I J4S0 493MOQ

OFFICE SPACE BRICK TOWNCorner ot Route 70 ond S7» HabllaiOffice Park Suites W0, 1000, IWO *q tlor entire building SOW sq fl With underaround vault and storogje room Im-mediate occupancy. Contact Mr.Leone VJ 4407. _

TINTON FALLS - Sycamore Profesilonal Building, (adjacent toPorkway). now completing ultra-modern oddltlon, Immedlale occcupancy Unlimited parking; beaulltully landscaped, Spuce available forany medical specialty, will finish losulV

Call 543-4433

110 Wonted To Rent

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSPanoramic view of New York Three-bedroom. I f iboth ronch Excellentcondition. JS9.900

FAIR HAVENThree-bedroom, 7lf> bath beauty. Goodlocation A belt buy) SI 13.600

M1DDLETOWNNEW three bedroom. )W botti in levelImmediate possession 144,900

Hlen s

HAZELTON, RealtorsMWdlelown__ ft I /soo

HAVE BUYERS NEED LISTINGSCall the Kerr Agency, Inc.

U6 HUer Rd . FolrHovew, 741-4477

131. Houses For Sole

106 Furnished Rooms

(1 aportmentt.7f74M9 or 717 9»1

unfurnished. Heat ond hot water suppiled No pels Reasonable. Call

RED BANKSingle person. Bedroom

741-tnt

RED BANK - Large lovely room,nicely furnished, close to town, privaternlriXKC U7-97M or 147 37M

RED BANK - Second floor room,kitchen use ond both, suitable for re-tired gentleman, 131 741 U97, after 4

vicinity.available

ATTENTION RENTALS WANTEDYEARLY OR WINTER

CALL 43H033 Mon Frl. No Fee

COLLEGE TEACHER - Seeks onebedroom aportmant In Red Bank or

i c i i t . One year leas* Referencesle Pleose coll, 170-4411 after I

FARM HOUSE OR COTTAGE - InWcslern Monmouth County, mailmumrf r t U P o month. Coll 244-007.RED BANK AREA - One room efflclency apartment, tingle man In MsColl 6 7 H I M

WITHIN IS MINUTES OF FORT MONMOUTH - Four bedroon, J17 both.suitable tor entertaining, preferfurnished, required tor two year leaseLocation and school Important Renllo1700 S37-IK1. I a.m. to 4 p m

MIDDLETOWN$84,900

THIS ONE STANDS OUT! Notonly because ol 3 BRs & 2bains, but also 2 lireplaces, tin LR. 1 in den; screenedporch ofl (ten. Irees, pro-fessional landscaping, work-shop in garage Fenced yard,nearly an acre Nol your usualranch!

ILLM l IV

131. Houses For Sale

714 Hwy 35

671-1776

REALTORMlddletown

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

SEA BRIGHT ~ Designer furnishedstudio ond executive suites. HarbourPoint. I4fl Ocean Ave. W-33&3

106 CommercialRentals

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

AUDLHS - Typewriters. Caltoloiurl

ALTERATIONSAUDI t IONS - Garages, completehomes, remodeling, 75 years In this

LANDSCAPING LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCEALL LAWNS AND YARDS - Cleanups, lertlllilng, mowing, weeding ond

ling Coll I41-H4]

CLEAN N GREEN ASSOCS.Landscaping, t ipert hedge trimmingand tet Mining fieoutlful gardeningand ol course, tree eitlmgtei 147 H74

AUDI HUMS Rooting, siding, ceramic111*. Complete line of remodeling CallRich Malmberg, W 3547 Serving Monmoulh County 17 years

, carpentry, masonry. Inulal lon.painting JOHN L BUCHANAN,W 7176 or ?47-SOII

Don,andSff

TAUPEN rEH RETIMED Seeksrnatl ond medium sited lob CompleteInterior remodeling service PanellmKitchen cabinets Room oddtlons'recreailon room. reflnUhlngbookcases Armstrong criondf Her cellIngs Free odvke ana esilmatts Goodworkmanship. Coll anytime. 779 57»

LARPENTER All types ol remodelIng, kltcheni. bathrooms, basements.su%pended ceilings und aluminum sldIng 7tl 0931

HOME " iMPROVEML NTS - Addlttoni. dormers, garage tonverilonitlnls'ied bosemeriM. repairs Free M i lmules 747 7004

Ceramic TileREPAIRS A SIM

New ond remodel work97t-441l

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

ASPHALT CONCHETE DRIVEWAYS- Walks, curb* and polios Fn* estlmolei i n UJ9

DRIVEWAYSAMtwf> dVlvei. toncrelt walhi ondeJto* Frtt tillmotei Our 23rd year

HI-HMj

wf> dVlvei. toncrelt walhi ondeJto*. Frtt tillmotei Our 23rd yearAtT-CO PAVINO HIHMj

MISCELLANEOUS

esllmafei Interior ond exterior Noth-ing I i too small Cabinets, paneling.el( 7*4 674)

FISHER CONSTRUCTION - And reideling Free ei t lmatei . qualityrknian\hlp Call 791-7217

MOVING & STORAGEM O V ( W I I I I NICK - For less. Freeestimutei Senior ratei, adotravel Call anytime, M4fl«4

elt Clean up Services Call 717 0747

MOVING & HAULINGLIGHT HAULING - Goragei and

d l d t l f i l i k

PAINTING*DECORATING

CALL ME - For frtt ntlmoitt onnuhld* pointing, utt tutting, llshtt™ilrii m 1511 or W-MII.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Store forrent, heorl ot town. Recently re-modeled, suitable any type business or

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 4500 V} fsuitable retail, warehouse, officelight monutacturlng. Air conditioned,]1

excellent location Pleose col l»1 0M0

Low rtnt. Full services

31. Houses For Sale

WOODED ACREPrivate and quiet! Entertain indoors and oul! Palio and coveredporch lor those warm wealher barbecues plus cozy lireplace inlarge Irving room and lormal dining room lor your holidaypartiesl 3 bedrooms and 2 balhs See it today! $M,SO0

PRIVATE OCEAN BEACHGet away Irom the crowds! Swim Illeguard-protected on yourown beach only a stone's Ihrow Irom your charming 4-6bedioom colonial Great area, low taxes and terrific schoolsS74,M0.

LET THEWORLD

PASS YOU BY...Or pin the action. Thelocation of this olderhome lets you do either!Centrally located onKings Highway. Sur-rounded by orchards! Aor 5 bedrooms, 26X12'living room, formal diningroom, large eat-in kitchenwith pantry, sewing room,enclosed rear porch, adetached 2Vi car garageand full basement Pricedlo sell at $66,900. Justlisted Historic KingsHighway.

NAVESINKRIVER

230' ol Waterfront offeredlor the first timel 100'dock and in-ground poolAll this on over 3 acres ofwooded p r o p e r t yCircular drive leads lo thiselegant expanded ranchwith 5 master bedrooms,3'/: baths, 2 fireplaces,(one in the formal livingroom and the other in IheGreat room overlookingthe river) Formal diningroom and large eat-inkitchen. Yes, there is ascreened porch! CentralA/C and much morel Forthose who desire Ihefinest! Asking $210,000

"The HOUMSOM Name." I

EXECUTIVEDELIGHT YOUR FAMILY

Choose Ihe most outstanding and in "House Beau-tiful" home in the area Over one acre of gorgeousgrounds, secluded yet just 3/10 of a mile fo train.

And ANew artist sludio nestled in woods, heated, skylight

Offered at $149,000.

HICKEY REAL ESTATE AGENCYRealtors

37 Beach Rd., Monmouth Beach, N.J. 07750201-222-4087

REALTORS 741-5212

PAINTING*DECORATING

H O U S E P A I N T . NO - I n -terior/exterior, orl students workingwoy through school. Eicrlleni refer-ences rma work Very reasonable74M773

PAINTING - Light hauling, odd |obiRvownobl* ro l t i ,

7416010

EXPERT CRAFTSMENInterior. Our SpecialityJ!l . M l , AFTER 6 P M

MASONARYANY TYPE OF MASONRY WORK -Spcclaililrtg In Mrtplocvi 791 9UJ ot

FIREPLACE SPECIAL I19S0O0

r a c o s C o e c a ,Fully inturwt rJf-3679

ROOFING & SIDINGROOFING AND SIDING Free ti l l

ROOFINGDOES YOUN ROOF LEAK OR f l ITWORN OUT FROM AGE? Call NOWFor Free Ei l lmat* SACCO ROOFINGINC ftM SW

TRUCK ft AUTORENTAL

HOUSE PAINTING - Brllllonibrushing by tiptftcMed dlltatrtl col•«i* MvOtnf Available ImmediatelyU7*ruHOUSEPAINTING - I arn (Tpoinierwith nlnt year | experience and storied Iwr own buitneii I'm looking for wil l ffled cutlomeri lo eitoblltrt a repulotlon Itor qualify work ondrtotonobltprlcet. IInlerloi oral exterior For tree ettr-fmatt), (all Sol, m 44OS

FORD RENT A CARFAIRWAY FORD

Dally • Wtrtly Monthly

PAINTING AND DECORATINGwi B Jonei Fully Insured!

For Iree eillmafei call 7793UI

AVISW ! THY HARDER

74.7-0308

RUMSON WATIWKONT$42,000.

Two bedrooms. 1ft bathsCompletely renovated Livingroom, dming room, full basemenl. two car garage withstudio Call now lor details

TWO KM THEPMCf OF ONE

$49,500.Centrally located six-bedroom older home, pluscompletely separate six-room house. Great Incomepotential To settle Estate

umisavn$42,500.

The quiet charm of a quiettree-lined street provides thesetting lor this welt-lovedhome Living room, extraspacious kitchen, threebedrooms and den or lourlhbedroom Full basement,built-in garage, tree shadedlot with babbling brook Amust see, can now

WILLIAM D.

R¥ANREALTOR

I 62 Maptt A**., R«J Bank

FOUR BEDROOM

DUTCH COLONIALCheerful, bright, roomy home features beamedceilings, hardwood lloors. spacious 23' living roomwith brick fireplace, sunny airy glass enclosedporch with French doors leading to charming diningroom A Colonial delight Asking 162,500.

Call anytime

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY

741-3450

BOBWARNCKEASSOCIATES RfALTOR

300 Hwy 35, MkMMown

747-7000

MtmbtiMLS

OCEANPORT >Low taxes — low price Great Starter or Retirementhome 2 bedroom, f bath Ranch Wall to wall carpel,tool shed, full basement Easy upkeep. $39,900

TINTON FALLS| 'Be the lirst lo see this lovely 4-5 bedroom Split level

home Living room, dining room, kitchen, family rc^rn.All appliances included Move-in condition Excellei'neighborhood Only $72,900

RUMSONBeautiful 5 bedroorn Colonial with 3'/i baths, Familyroom and Recrealion room. Full basement, oversized 2car garage Large \rVoocn1 property with circular drive.New listing $175,000.

. TINTON FALLSLarge Ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs. Game roomand Florida room Wall to wall, new gas grille, upgraded kitchen Park-like back yard with room for apool. $68,500

'gencyH A V f N N J

EXCLUSIVEIN FAIR HAVEN

Choice location on Deadend street Beautllul Colo-nial Cape with Ihree bedrooms, two balhs. den,tamily room, fireplace in living room. Outdoorentertaining a joy. with wood decking, large blue-slone palio. decorative privacy fence, garden lightsDeeded right-of-way lo river Asking $98,000

CROWELL AGENCY783 RIVER RD. FAR HAVEN

7414030

SURREY HILL ESTATES• OCEAN TWP.

24 lot subdivision-3 and 4 bedrooms, hardwood lloors. lull basement, 214 baths, conve-nient to Pkway Homes start at

$77,900.MIDDLETOWN

• FHA APPROVED4 bedroom Cape Cod, large country kitchen,large treed lot, above-ground pool

$46,900.

COLTfi MFf*lf• "ZIMMERER COLONIAL"4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, lull finished base-ment, fireplace, central afr. heavily Ireed lot

$118,500.

EATONTOWN• COMMERCIAL

Potential office bunding, large colonialhome, over I acre of property — 4 i, re.places, would make excellent law or doctors

746 Broad St. <

ShrewsburyCall:

747-9001

131 Houses For SoleIDEAL PROFESSIONAL

HktaMlM|lalMl U n W Haroom.H D tM i

(J»o nrapttnt C^nai procrt,

JEAN IRWINWharf Ave.. Marine Park, R M tjwrt

842-4188

uyer *down

,ear ouoanfMatumlMjfiiiidiiroilrTm Olltwat Hwlwowj flmart Halfocre country totUf.W. * > t M l E n v l t i m i oil bul \ ASSUMPTION - L d

mill) tlienlm*Irol air And y

' A.king

BANK FORECLOSURE - Their lotsyour gain. Nine year old double levelFour bedroomi, two bath*, brkkfron1

home Control olr Redwood deckFenced In corner tot Equal opportunlly rwuting n*«H tome TLC Na dolingtoit* Book toys Mil Aiklnu itt.DOGVETS NO DOWN NO ClO5IN<COSTS 7W% MORTAGE* - Six poormice bedroom roncti on 100* 1W wuudiev lol Mint condition Deal ot a UN

Asking WJ.OOO and anuloui

r aarmore Annioui

To quatltied

KEANStUIICU4M0 Thceebedroom Colonlol. for

• mol dining room,fcllchtn. K*U7 lol Den Go

O Tmttfully OKOraltd thr«bedroom Cap* Cod

lofmal dlnlna loom, modern

J8

SIX ACRES - Plin three betfruor-older Iwo ilofy Colonial with 27 tunporch and o tlx .toll barn. C I O K to lakeund recreation area Atklng Ui,MQHowellINCOME PROPERTY • VETS NODOWN FHAIUMOOWN 7Vi% MORTGAGE Live rent tree when you buyIhli viper four family home, two aporlntenti on toch floor, Iwo car aarugitorogc. building and more Anniouiowner Asking U i « O T tD e n L o k e w dKIRWAN CO., Reoltoi, Real EitateOne. 3141 R l . f, Howell, N JMl 4M«M_or Toll Free, MO m n w

JUST LISTED - RUMSON WATER' FRONT Wuteifn.nl at lit fine.I. de

ngned tor maximum comfort and erloymenl. Deep water with two tloaiindocks moke lor great boating 1charming home li locale.! in Until aiat Rumton, d o u lo chopping undcommuter (reimportation llft.ooo

RUMSON REALTY842-1894

LOVELY - Threebedroommodern kitchen, dlnlnfliving room,J44 j f t l

chrn, dining toorT>. good focollc

131. Houses For Sale

THE THEME

IS ROOMINESSAnd just the sort ol homeyou want Three-bedroom, ranch with twolull baths, large lamilyroom-plenty ol glass Eat-In kitchen, full basementwilh separate entrance tobeautilul wooded yard Amust see at $69,900.

PRICED TO

SELL QUICKLYFirst time offered Beau-tiful large living area,huge eat-in kitchen, 26'den and 22' enclosedporch. "RUMSONS EX-CLUSIVE OLD FARM VIL-LAGE." Just like new$92,000.

RUMSON REALTY91 E. River Rd. Rumson

842-1894

31. Houses For SoleUS' REDUCED - Sorraliag ,

VAN"HORNAGENCY - REALTORS

Optn 7 day. Call U hour* a day

7474100M River ft* f o i , M o v e n

31. Houses For SaleDDlETOWN - Send t»r our

H j N w F t x living brochure p i t l

i APPl E»ROOKOREALTORS*I *. Middlelown, t71 TM)

MONMOUTH BEACM inaimlngbedroom Cape Fireplace.

AVESINK RIVER RANCH - Uvinooom dining room. five bed<oomtiree bathi gameroom Iwo Ixe

LAWLEY

f t AN TOWNSHIP Woyilde

Hwy ISA ;«c

KJ*«oBURG -

waittti.drmoit lurnlCloi* to lr aniportollon ond School!

*BVHU — MVfniaom ronth,00 f e n c e d i n y a r d"drwer/relrlgerolor, atflc fan.urnlfurc to (toy

$72,900Very lpaclout bl level It tlHed witlplenty of Iking ipace and moil uccom

looating ilorage areai

INTERIOR FEATURES:Four bedroomi Vh bath*.

• Family room highlighted by a tireplote ond built In booEcaMi

A utility room.Completely modern kilchenTit tor oarage

Home li located on one half acre wrrounded by tail tree*. Central location

WHELANREALTV GROUP REALTORS

8427565LITTLE SIIVER

NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING!!FOUR BEDROOM - Three bath home— almost Ihree acre. Cuilom bull

Ih many tine feature.. Uenhaibrliill fireplace Fantastic home tor clutning wllh two lounge room, pi

wel bar Room for pool ond N ...court Barn with running wait' "'electricity on property »1«,500

CAMASSA AGENCY4 I ' m I .

Open 7 day.

intic siimnn

Ever 279 MW

M I D D L E T O W N - A t t rac t l valuminum tided ranch Living miin12x», m l in kitchen, tamlly roomIhree bedioums, busemenl. minimunof upkeep, lund.cuped fenced lot, .•.• M l condition. tM,W0.

LAWLEYAGEHCY REALTOR' " «« Eve. Ul ii7

Tint

, SI 7,100

MIDDLETOWN - Prime areabedroom ranch un well landscacre Two balhs, living room Mplace, dining room, eat ini.n'.ii, room wllh slate Ikthennopunc doort, to brtck ipatio Two cor gorooe, exlni'Principals only. 671 WI

MIDDLETOWNATTENTION PLEASE

We re proud la announce mot!•• building two new homei In a primlection ot Mlddlelown Ypu mochaoie a Ihree bedroom, j l i butranch lor 169,500 Or o four bed'oorrV/i balh Colonial for 174.500. Both wiM moanlfkent Reierve one now. CoCt'NTURV 31, ALLEN M. CHOIAGENCY, 74/-O37I.w i i i l i i i I O W M - Four bedrSpill Central olr,newcarpellng, Iteat in kilchen, dining room, \'*i-Ing r —

MtDDLETOWNSeven room ranch tn Applcbrooh. HaIhiee b*drooriii, large den, Hreplociwull to woll carpeting, patio anduruutlful IMXJOO1 treed lot. Offered i

NAVESINKASSOCIATES

REALTOR671-0600

Houses For Sale

if ay HO.I Long View Village Fleuont i

"4 .»» (fall i J l iW iomei Irom W4.IX

OLDER COLONIALUl.lfO

include, miiroo wall carpet.neiil Vui unf lur

Ctl i

with llreploce, IS diningoom, new kilchen ' - -

wove oven, wall _towboard heat, baiemeni . _tunedlule ottupamy Coll rlahl nowor appointnent Aiklna Ijv VOt)

ACADEMY AGENCY, mi Hwy l iHaiiei N j mrm

mil .11.000 Buyl MM twuilury~ " bedroom with den und tvn porch

petty includei Ihree roorrmngolow plot 1.000 >q ft ccmeniiu<k out oat

GIG REoltori, S3I 7000 i i l 0«<WRED BANK - Lovely home wiih inarm on Pintkney Rd Only vi vn

down to qualllled buyer Owner ColW JSH

RESTORED I AM » AMI Nil ANovely mini condition Klvenldileighlt home Cherrywood hilchen]>i) dining room, 2S»li den with bayrlndow Three large bedioomi

deededrlver right*, owner IroritlenedAsking 171,900 Call lo tec PAUL PBOVA INC., Realtor, t n 2M4

RIVER RIGHTSOwner kept Ihlt imall ranch in »•elleni condition Carport, ccntrol airondilioning. large cloieti. low la«e*<ew ttorm window i ond door1

eientlw painted Middle tuwn uot I i l .TO

NAVESINKAS5OGIATES

REALTOR671-0600

RUMSONHAPPILY EVERAFTER '

Unit s how your ilorv will end in thi*exquisite Rurmon(Eitaleaiea) ronchll"i glorious otrei with pool, tobanu.wel bar Fireplace in living room, teniral olr. ond I f , exclusively ourt Callloday Buy lontuhf CENTURY 31, ALLEN M CHOKOV AGENCY, MT-0W1

RUMSONEXCLUSIVE LISTING

FIRST TIME I H I I I M I )Unique wolerlronl eilale Coll lor (!.•

' 1300,000CAMASSA AGENCY

31 Houses For Sole

SAILING, SAILING

day In voor |ff ftlue Joy. thenme' lo fhlt three bedroom t otoni

ol Cape in RumuMi neighbor hood Thtichotmer often living room with lirenote dining room, Nrtt floor den,"owninii Two car aaroge Loods ol

ttoraae Home plut boal con be vourtor 171. M0

A. FRED

AAAFFEOREALTORS

741 9333

Call TRANS EXEC•71 1MB

TOWER HILL AREA - Raited rom.lill twiite«Q>ed. b « M lul tout

omt. M both* tormol diningvunny living room lamily roam,

built in aaioge. tenlta< air enltoiLo* VOs

LAWLEYAGENCY REALTORS

t t.« UJ

TUDOR COLONIA1SWIMMING POOLting Custom built, na

p i i i ham* IV living roooimul dining room, 17 eat In hitihcpaneled tamlly room, toui eilru loraebedrooms, Pn bathi. batement, a"lu< tied Iwo 10' aarogr, lovely ]} • It liground .wtminlrig pool Conoda bounowner muil Mil tnli ten monlh. brllcithan new home Ottered ol U* W0CENTURY 31 MCGOWAN RYANAGtNCY, 114 Rtvvr Rd . Red Bonk747 3000

UNION bEACHH',uno Handyman i vpeoal large lot.fougri plumbing and electric n^tolled

Flamed and readytor Initotlation

\m Real EsloU Wantedi

LOCAL tUILOE Rmultiple lot* InUnto* i*act> t

Gowi nmenl TCnved, » 4 . i » Two

avail

LOCUST RIVERFRONTCharming Historic home, four bedrooms plus dressingroom, 3'/> baths Breezeway attaches house to paneledentertainment room, with lireplace Riverlront terrace.Beautilul landscaping $225,000.

ELLEN S.

HAZELTONMEMBER RELO

13 W. RIVER RD. RUMSON

842-3200

INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE!

Fabulous Contemporary, hillside ranch in de-sirable Molmdel. For the truly discriminatingDuyer Natural beauty' wilh minimum care At$195,000

Beautifully maintained four-bedroom brick homein lovely Shrewsbury. Deluxe leatures include:heated Solarium, two-zone heat and central airAl $92,500

Charming Rumson Colonial with completely newinterior, designer bath, Ihree bedrooms, nearschools and bus. At $56,900

Completely redecorated tour-bedroom Cape inRumson Beautilul new kitchen, wilh all newappliances Quiet sale area tor children Ameri-can Home Shield, one-year warranty Al$59,900.

JOSEPH G. McCUE30 Ridge Rd. 842-2760 Rumson

Colts Neck

Ranch5-bedroom expanded ranch

wilh heated inground pool

Privacy plus Prestigious

Colts Neck. Central air con-

ditioning. 2-car garage Fam

ily room wilh lireplace. lull

and finished basement

$131,900

Middletown

SplitSituated on a lovely well-

landscaped lol. 3 huge

bedrooms Large open coun-

try kilchen Spacious 20" x

151 living room Only 6 years

young. Walk to NYC bus

transportation Close lo all

summer recreational lacil-

•ties $52,900

IOULKS IHI

Split Colonial-

FireplaceWhal a buyi 4-bedroom, 2 » .

balh Colonial Just listed

Woodbuming fireplace in

family room, large eat-in

kilchen Immaculate condi-

tion Won't last — $64,000

Income

property2 houses lor the price ol one

One ranch, 3 bedrooms, one

bath, large 20' x 19' living

room Rents lor $270 a

monlh, 2nd home 2-slory Co-

lonial. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt

balhs, basement Rents lor

$350 a month. 3-car garage

Fabulous buy al $39,500

ULKS IREAGENCY

REALTORS

2 Woodland Drive,

671-9494

CRealtori

4 I

Open 1 days

Av. LittlMM7H

Eve

MSilv

RUMSON f oC t o m built hnme otale by owner Livi

m, k i t c h e n ,aameroom with bar,s c e e d h

RUMSON Two story Coloniall>edroomi, Iwo batht. living room

SCHANCKAGENCYI Linden7474U97

REALTORSRed Honh

Evei Gun. 741 7S9I

behi

RUMSON i ill nfiii.iI14V.000

erred owner. Thli lovely homer lol Brick wall

livingeal I

tind prlvocy hedge, l o y .m, dining room, 15x14 IIh 36 ft t a l l in li

icludlngll | HIM I.,.•11. nl

, dining room,kitchen. 36 ft tamllyploce, tour lorge bedroommailer mite, I n bnlht, icrin m i l overlooking patiIhrougliout Cosslble in t uischool It open Be thr (Ks inspcttmost likely you will be Itte lusl Asking1149,900 CENTURY 11, MC.CdWANRYAN AGENCY, 114 River Rd , RedBonk 747 3000

RUMSON AMI A - Send tor -our"H F Living" brochure, pict,

prices i n l l b l

iii ijmni condition. Tgable to quolHled

buyer*CLOVER REALTY

l i Keypor

1M/400

W A I M U & WALKERREALTORS

Shirwtbury no. . . H\ i l l !Middleluwn Otlue 671 U lWI sl M ANiiHiiMi, By owner

im. and balh, new root, elecIng and hoi water healer

I16.V0O 16S Weil f luhlh $1 , 1

WHITE CLOVE BRIGADEMini condlllun ttiui bedroom home. ?

ing room, lovely modern kltchei, room, ." in i guruge

pluv curpurl, tparloul sti'i'igp. e<«llenl flnandng a uvullable Brli

wliilr gitivt- urul i rirtkbiink W>W9.9O0 CENTURY 1

23

2 Boots &Accessories

WHALER - H h p Evinrutte, twot t i bii i

w wneei and ileering mechanlnter canvai and trailer Everythingiupei A 1 coraHlien In water ready

11400 toll mtUi after S p mASTRON - IDS hp Chrysler

•rd. Teence trailer New lockronditeerlftg.yitem Twolonkt

L yooderi hull, need* cotmeiic work.od wooden if>ars Fair Mil t %)»

i i l i otter t

PENNVAN - With 40 h p electrlirl Super Johmon motor t-mellcril

ndillon Boal In water reody la gocunplete with heavy dwty irotlei. bat

v, cover, anchor, ei lra gut lank.11210 Call WI 2S4A

SAILBOAT - Schwlll OS U Marke>lra balloit. berth cuthloni, cuddytain, haliti locki. running lightt. |ibI. cockpll cu*h(oni. cockpil I U I I V U I'er. conva. for main tall, bow roll,iter convoi, • hp Chrytler engineerythlng In ivper A l condition

Idum u«ed In water ready to go100 Call »»4M3 after i p m

MAKO WI. IS hp Mercurycellent lonrjillun Center comotr

Ml tell U l tw; Of '47 '774

ARHOWGLASS Runoboul. withn Cr ui wr Inborn d outbuai d ande Nee tandem (roller Mul l M K Me, will in irnl l.i'M offer over tl.MO1 77SS

is"! vi

132 CondominiumsTown HousesSHADOW LAKF VILLAGE R f i - -Vuriout mcdi'K i AWi I y Ai . l Hi (Reultors. 741AM?, evet M? SS7vSHADOW LAKF Beuutilul woodian

ll Og O(Breton). Ftwo balhs,brenklosl ro

. Iwo hulumnd porch, putity extros t» 4W

e, pict,ullublr

PLE BROO Kof Two Rivers

eshome111 Ave84? 7900

SHREWSBURY Exclusively outsAttumoble mortgage al )'. . Threebedroom Cape wllii lirrtiluce. llnlthedbatcmenl, formal dining ruotn. lemedyard and Redwood deck Jutl on markel Aiklna tS3.9O0.

CENTURY I I COZENS, Realtors"Independently Owned"

•13 filver Rd Fair Havoh741 7616

131. Houses For Sole

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

Mlddletown

NEW COLONIAL

WITH ACREAGEOn 6Vi acres in Middleiown,

we will be happy to show you

reM-. new center hall 4BR. ;"• ,

B Colonial, also LR, tjfl, Kit

w/dinette, den w/FRLC. Tru-

ly custom with oak kitchen

cabinets, no-wax floors and

may extras Basement and

central air The land is ex-

quisite Babbling brook, fruit

trees, berry bushes See il

this weekend $168,500

LIKE COLONIALS?Then try this beautiful 4 year

old Colonial in Tinton Falls.

Living room, dining room,

den with fireplace, 4

bedrooms. 2Vi baths, base-

ment & large country kitchen

with bay window overlooking

private backyard Situated on

an acre on a cul-de-sac

$87,500

THINK OF ITU!A gorgeous Colonial at this

price!! Jusl what you'd like

20' Lfl. DR, KM . den. 3 big

BRs, 2V, baths, baseinuni,

central an Spacious & in

"like new" condition Jj>-

caled on quiet cul-de-sac

$75,900

SMASHING

PROPERTYWe've |usl listed this 4BR.

2WB ranch on 3 74 acies in

Rumson Wail until you see

the pond and trees The

home oi lers 2 8 ' LR,

w/FPLC, DR, Kit.. Fam Rm.,

central air and oversized ga-

rage A very comfortable

home and lots ol outdoor

enioymenl SM9.900

A REAL TREATUp in Oak Hill, we'd like to

show you this terrific ranch

featuring in ground pool

central air & 3 minutes to

tram also LR. DR/ Kit, dei

w/tireplace, game rm. 3

BR's, 2V> balhs Tall trees on

large private lot $105,000

call...

842-6009600 Hwy 35SHREWSBURY

garoge, air Broke*141 461?

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -liKtiouim, t i t . ): prr munlti, includemi utilities and loncs, excrpl heot A1

Ing tlLOOO Si* litl

133 Income Property

OrHi iiiiiplr iJ• • f »• ing wiilkntu ili'.lumlo IIIIM-S itr-il shoaling. 1.17.W0 Coowner after • p.m., '• n t.ru

134 Farm PropertyNINE ACRE HORSE FARM - Ihaulage, nine tlulU, good barnt ui*i»ii|rti)( v; I •< .-I.wit three bedrhome HAROIO I INIK M'-NM I1

KER, Eolonlawn. M? 1101

137 Lots& AcreageFIVE BEAUTIFUL LOTS - Inioulh flench. N l I7W ur write E.Cattrey, WW OCMfl Ave , Seti D( Igl

TINT ON FALLS - llocres, rtiopuwuoble AikingllW.OOO I r t W I F Y A G tCY, Realtors '41 fib?, eves . 84? SS.

TWO IOR 11V miNAVESINK

BequlKul henvlly woudr-d lutsrcody to build PAUL P ~Really. 671 7M4 Open IWi 51 I out. I U ' A N I H OokwoAve Building lol, 111,000

Coll iii 4694

138 Mobile Homesid. v Adull park One or Iwo aduonly. Aiklntj 17W0 949 ill? before764 BVUO ntter i 30

GARDEN PAH*. MOBILE HOMESBelhany Rd , Huilel Adult patk WiIn shopping und N V tut 764 JVI1

MINT CONDITION | 2 ' W . fl

MOBH t HOME INSURANCEFREE quolet and binders bCALL TOLL FREE (00 877

140 Real Estate WanteLISTINGS OF BETTCR HOMES -Kroniburg M i d d l e t o w n - H a i l eHolmdel areu THE SMOLKO AGECY, 717 0123

132. Apartments/Town Houses

U2 Boots And

Accessories•AILING DIMGMY — I Mwrgtoi

* - . 4 p m

TRUCK LOAO SAL [BRAND NtW

CONTINEN1AL tOATSDttyV I I oftvlMK* ctfltvr C W H Mondcuddy Mercury &«•« ond ierviteOikcounl Morknt Suftpitci - oil unoeione root

TWIN LIGHT MARINEMl Hwy M toi l Iteoniburfl N j

mumWANTED 17 V

154 RecreationalVehicles

RV VEHICLE INSURANCE( k t t qvolet ond binder, by phontt A U TOLL Vmtt M » » t 1 r i )I I SMOKEV TRAILER Sleep* tli.ide balh. auicle<lri< rehigeiutoiwilh treeicr. rear oauiho with overheodbunk all wood cabinet! with niorlite and tenon lolnti Lo* fllte ilylc foeoiy towing TwotOlb p< o|>ane tank)lull width reor tloraaje cabinet! Plenl,ol cabinet .pace milde, large doubledoor tide wardrobe Eacelleni coitdilion 11.000 Call 741 mi after i » p IT.IW» M WiNNEBAGO BRAVE - Ortginul le.OOOmile. auailioiy generoioruuniliory gat tank, V • Dodge cityinepower ileeilno/braket CB AM fWtwo oli conditioning unlit, with uwninu Wondeitul floor plan Bedroom Inem with Iwo bed*, elc Shower Eveylhing in viper A 1 condition Drive <

- ' en|oy II III.IOO Col

GRAU1 WHITE BOAT I M h percury. E Z Loader Irallcr. lof

luixlrd f nellrnt conditionI 147S

CENNYAN - Wilfi Iruilei. 7S hpviniude. rnnriilrr, ready to go, will

CATALINA SAILBOA1 LoadedIh CKtrU., IIK Itiilmg \plnliukCr.

oodcr i. mi. i I77SO Ul S437

SAii BOAT Wi - Loaded, tleepte, trailer and molin tin i Ifur io Ilinet Coll IN vmFIBERGLAS SLOOP 1V/4 Slee|)Se. one » t talli l"i h.p motor•Her Cull »M HOOdoys »4}|J06attet

in

ing in luy loouy4M3 Otfll

bathroom, plenty o . .Honed, very good (obeil alter WI IMF

tndllion ti«OD i

I I,,.M vl.

30 REVEL CRAFT -ondiiionnnn. S

with MybridQc, two itatiom. tleepiitund up head wilh ihower. full gall• ilh two burner ttove, 110 voil relrig•mini iimi urbo. 110 voll wiring ondI? voll wiring VHF radio, dual com

iet. Ille latketi. line*, f lrt eitpunei. illinguliher.

id t

SHREWSBURY, N J113. Instruction

RIDING LESSONS Beginner ito* advance Llncrttt farm1*4 call Nawy after 4 ond keep

SUNDA> Fhe Sunday RtK^lef D9

227 Highlands 227 HighlandsDuring thf p»i tiimum e ol thisirg,i the ionliu(loi 091 m*\ at Igi

318 AberdeenNOTICI W

PUBLIC NIAR.M4The Aft»r>MHi» Tawnthlp Planning

Bootd will hold a Pvelk Heotino be

O at I 00 P m on WtrdnttdatIt. l*n In KM MwniUpal Build

Utf, Motfl Stte»l Ab»ra»«fi fownknliiNew jerttv •*« an Aaslicotlon lo. SilePlan RtvUtw (MM m ond MM a/ontingol Vac torn •« (rofD Swlion 4*. f i l l ond1)1 Ol Me AberdMn Tewnihlp Ionh.VOrtfinurvce to (t) rtOuct In* dlilontebetween i lrudixei at requited merein. 171 r M V i i TW tWt yatd icqutr*menri at Ml forth therein, and (J)

t l h le the l al the ottl

ARISTOCRAT (O I INE - I o\y pullranipet. ileepi I(M Stove nnd oven,ilolnlen link, iteba* Good Horog*lisa- or betl UI UtOFIFTH WHEEL - Wlldernait Camper.WI/ nm milri Mini condition SleepiM» all aptiliuncei. icparale ihower.air Cotl U400. latrltlce. 14900

twi•nil. gull

1 Good bm

¥ EGG MAMHUK SPORTS FISHkMAN I our ye>ari old. eiiellenl.Kiilltiiin, .74.WU 1*1 0141MF HILU CATAMARAN OUTRIGf H \m CALL

(41 3740

LUEJA¥

LUP JAYOut rim 1

Muny c*t<

- - • m i l l . .but \t\ gouti i inuii11

flooring MOO 741 S?44

- 11 p condition, race iHi', utlnnaker. hollerH, AiblMi

haul,

Runaway Beach^

Villas

and Beach ClubA CONDOMINIUM

• 1 A 2 BR UNITSSTARTING AT$350 mo.

• NO PETS• ADULTS

PREFERRED• SOME RENTALS

WITH OPTIONS TOBUY

• CENTRAL HEAT& AIR CONDITIONING• DISHWASHERS• WASHERS

DRYERS1201 Ocean Ave.

Sea Bright842-2592

nnaker, tioller" i •>>••" 147 41/J

BOAT INSURANCEHI I i|uult••, und lilnilrii by pnoilPALI TOIL f R F f HiKmv.'*/ii!

1 H U I H 1 ARABIAN SPEED ANDKl hi if. 1 iv;t - V 8, inboard, 13oouu, ftberglai Vety plush Many ex1 us Like new Thli i i on eimulillei-ni Muvt » l l Sacrifice ol tSWO4TSW1, oik far John VintenlLASSIC COMET Encrlleni .und.

Ian, two left Mils, ului accessoriesv mi attei l »

CLEARANCESALE

On All Boats12' through 22'

Unbelievably low prices!

KEYPORTMARINESALES

3244 Hwy. 35 Hazlet739-3530

Ind yourneKl dinghy al BCyou ilon I wanl u dinghy 113Ave , Sfo Bfiotil B4?)?ll

DISCOUNTShip's Store

FLAGSHIP MARINEMunicipal Marine Busln

Atlantic Highlands

291-5600DONZI M" SEA SKIFF tenter r onsole, TOO h p., Inbootd. outboard, ex(ellenl condition Sprilal rqutitiricnl

KEYPORT MARINE SALESHWV 35. HAZLET739 3S3O or 764 7W6

I I N 171 MARINA - For Rarllon Boybooting In out berthing servile toruotver and toll baall, IS to H ' Ui«dboat soles 7B7 JtW

LIGHTNING -

turned Wiied lorIng, rulo I V antennu, t7W» t nilitl irvi

MONACO TRAILER - 1971, ) ] ' , t l tep*M . in elghl Sell conluined, ttalnlettsleel link, lout burner stove, healingyitem Separute bedroom, wait tiremil hut. ni|i Can br hookrd to lewirugr tyilem I icelleitf (oouiliou• • • I " but negolloble 177 I I K

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTi n. i > 1.1.iii to beal

Call 234 0477

Ml 1109

PICK UP CAMPERIrucfc

TERRY IS - wn All. awnboth wilh ihower. and •• H tu

m i J I I JT9744J

VOIKSWACFN VAN I'Mfiiolnc 3,000 nidi*, looks, rului bed 1900 Ml AI7I

SPECIALJOO NOTICES

210 Lost a FoundHI Ai K MALE LABRADOR RLIK II VI H I ] yruit Old, lost in U.I I .Neck Tawnihlp, off W HI */*\ duy*Ev t l M7 3V97LOST - Altered male dog, golden color, Pcitnle' type. North Long BronchMumnuulli Briii ti area, an iwrn toWheeier, Reward 170 70IS

area for M M U M ol letMent. o\tei forth therein, and u i h other vailancet ot may be required whuti oppIKation I , wbmltied by Weinet Devc'upntenl Corporation ond t o w t i n i

riopertylocotedonRte M undtuilhe<nown at Lol i. Block 114 on Ihe Alwi

deen Ta«Map( ojiiet ot Ihe Sile Plan are uvoll

able loi (ntpecllon of the olfi.e ul ttirTownihip Plunnlng Board MununMttBuilding Abeideen Townihip NewJ»r M> between Ihe hour \ ol I 30 u MIond4 JOp m

Wl INI W lit Vt LOI* M i NlCORPORATION

BY RIDOLFI AND I HIf OMAN. P ABy Alcuii. f lank J. I » |

Dale AuguMl. 1*71Aug A . 110 44

220 Atlantic HighlandsIONINO 1OARD OF ADJUST M I N I

•OROUOM OfATLANTIC HIOHLANDiMONMOUTH COUNTY

NfWJiltlYNOTICr OF MtANINC

TO All properly ownei \ willun fWleet Ol Hid. k W Lol M PIMM loklnulUe lhal Ihe undri tlgned lm\ nimiird

dt lu< iiIVor luntel i Ihe piovltlont at Ar flde V ond Arflile IX Set lion l u u nlthe lonmg Ofdlnume M ui la pffrmtl

iht lint In ui* the i*i or nl f tool nl 111

i (opy of the iuinii.nl hai Pf«nin iiic office of me Boi ough • in t>

and may be inipeileilThe publli healing win in held i n

Auotiti 1971. (ll • 00 P M nt Bnun.ghHull. Atlunlk Highlands N J utwhiih liii.r you rnuy uppedr eilhn inpenon or by agent IH altoim i and(Hftriil any uti|ei lion lluil ynu nuiyIHIVC III Ihr grunting nl Ilin ui'i'lt. utixi.

HE 1(1) INVtMV. I N I ( l> IN(By " • Hilnn

Ooled July 19th. )»'•

.leaie toke nutlie IIHII Ilir umlrrlunrd hus ii|<pltnl lo the Hourd ul AdMinrrit at the Borough ul MKHllll

lonlrolowi

a The contractor or wbtonrrat,tor where aupii.obie win naf dtiii imirwle uguimi tmy empiuyee m m><pticont for rnipJoTCi.nil bet O U M ot ngeiace creed color national origin ante*lr» marital ltdtwii or M> Ihr ctMHot loi will take nfllnnoiUe tKilon t.'eouire ttioi tuih iippiitunlt art renulled und employed ond that eniplayee. are IftOttd #ui<M • "ploynienl wtthuui ietfu'd fu iheli j g *(act i'e*d <olor noltunol o> igm anirttiy iiiurilui tiotui U' »r> Suiti attlonthall inilu«e but not b« Hmtled loihe following eniplotnient wpgiading drm nl'oii. Oi l iontlel nirutlntenl or i ei .ultntenr i»d»rMi.inulayorl oi lerniimitli>n >ote» ut pny «'tithei tot in. of < oiitiifiMiiiiin tMlexlion tor iiamino mi lulling i>i>BUHlMewMp I he ignltai toi nyire. In

employe** and uiii<HiU>>U lot eni(ilO)inenl r.ntu r\ to \<r t« tn 'iteil l>y Ihe(unliui ling iif(Kf. \r(linu tei Hi Ihf

CkWUb the tonliuiti M I

tor. whcie up,>>iiatii« *»• iimll » l uilaliun. ui uilvfiturriifiK ln> emr>lu«

by IM on tteli.il!

IULNM unlun IH i«p.t>M«litli>'M . •HI . whl'h he net o •lwj.juir.iiiu ugi•efftMii v- i''Iratl »r w<&• ilolling a notlie. lo PTprovitten hi ItM oven, t > !'»'•»• IW*V 'fi. ei (Mtcitinu ' i f (al

anttslm» thol >

VII I receiveir.l Oppll

loi w h e r e o p p l i i a b l e o i l

IngOrdlnI fo ereel a tree tlondinu tign *U

uiuaie feel In oreu, IS terT overall•luhl und odlacenl to tiunl piopi-nte, on piernlit . lu<»trd ul i«o TMve , Atlanllr Highlundt nltu known ilock 101 i "i * mi lhr Tax Miip

A copy of Ihe utiplitallun hu« l>ried In the oftlir uf M.r l)< gh < i n•d may br Impeded

I in puhlu hearing will br M M IWi-.lnpsilny i-venlng on Ihr Ic.ri. il.i, nl

uuuvl. 1971, at I DO CM ut Baiuughnil, Atlunlii HigMandi, New Jeriey.t whkh lime you may oppeiir l l lh t l •••

K - MIII or by ugent or attnrnry unitresrni any obllualiiin wlil<h yuu maynvr gi anting till, application

IIUnilnMliS rUI ' l tUAUD, IH(

n.i.r.1 lur.-K dog,riever type, vlclnllty oltlonwoad lane Reward

LUST WhileSpaniel RetrieRumimi t j t lM2-17S3

LOST Aprkol I'uodle. in EailKetmiburaareu thiee weeki. Lady whocalled me, pleas* call ugaln Muy bemy dog >f)/9716 R d

LOST PASSBOOK - I

LOST i inly •. handtMig, wilhtlmental valuable) Roy Rogers,dielown Reword 717 SVS1

211 Special Notices

MRS. SYLVIAReader and Advlior

Coll ffS-tSn or MlfSOOSARA - Piychlc

i ' ' i i • n l

131. Houses For Sale

WATERFRONT& POOL, TOO$48,000.3 BR rancft brick &

aluminum siding, remodeled 3

yrs ago Sacrilice lo settle es-

ale

LITTLE SILVERCOLONIALM 29,500.A desnablf location wilh in

ground pool tor family pleas

iic All It it- oxiras lot the family

wlif nituds 4 BHB , lamily rrn

ni'l library or den lor quiet

fliixalioii We liavB the key so

in tnytiirw

REDDENAGENCY - REALTORS

741-9100

I " ' rr » . , . , i i c i i iT . ' r. . • w

•nteerl help nil problentryMul ball reading.

Boardwalk, ton

IOSFMARYWilh A FlairJo Ni Mar .777 1119

- Formerly of Beoutnow employed by SaloWei l Long Bra *

213 InstructionA Nl W 4S HUUH - Morning real clale licencing course. Aug. 14 IS I I IMonmoulh Initllute. 741 'f-'v <

t of Article i Sei thr

NOTICE TO ItDDERSo i e !•• tin 1 l H t

liid.wlllhd

221 HighlandsNOTICE TO I ttice !•• tin 111v ulven Hint uroiPilbeiecelvcdby Ihe Haroi.ut.n

g d ) lur ttir irsinlni ing (it HiyMland Avenue In Ihe Boruugh ot Illglilundl In Ihe County ol Monmouth

The ma|or .onilrm IIIMI Ilem u,uand (luontily Is » .- C«Ht»tiTypr I ABC 1, Mil No. 1. } Ih"* <'VUloni|,7O00Cr ol lutblng. 'UOfl S flidewulki Oprnrii unO imil In |ui<Auguil Itth, 1971 at I 00 |> m li

rvinlliig lime 'Orawingi, iiiecilUa 11 nnd

mi ol bldi, conlrudt and bond loi

• o l 1 .tt ie uMt r ut the

, Red BiIhe it i DVW

1 Mid

engineer ot HI BnN ] . 07701. the offClerk, Highland* Bi

Trtnlun, N J and Ihe (luituu ol LoialSlate Aid Program* [n.ln. i OltUe lui utrii at Trcnlon. N J und may beimpeded by proipettive bidder* rtuiing bu.lneii houn Blddnv win M" nithed with a copy ol Ihe ••[•<•• •<

ilium ond blucpiinn uf Ihe drawlnuvby Ihe engineer on proper nalKe ondniymentol u non reluiniiililr ihaiur olTwenty Dolluri ItTOOO) to detruy Hit*coll thereat Bid. mull be marie uniiondard propoul luirm in HIP monnfllde^luriulrd therelri or"' rettulred by Ihf%pctlti<alioni, moil be enclosed insealed envclofiet, beoilng Ihe normund oddrevi of bidder and namt of thrruiKl on (MjlMrtr inlilr rs\nl ti> The (iaverning Body, Boruuuh ol Hlghlamls andmull be accompanied by a Nun Colluvlon Affidavit and a certilled r.hnktor not leu than len (101 pen cut nt Unaniounl bid. provided tuld chetk neednot be more than 170,000 00 nor .hull tiolbe leu than IM0 00 and be delivered al

the place on or before Ihe i nauirdabove The ilandord fropotul foim nndthe Nun Colluitur. Alfldiwil aiC ultoched lo the wpplerhentufy M>*<»icatlom. toplet ol whlih will Helurnlihed on oppllcallon lu the rngi

M'M Cull 741 6740LYMAN - MAKU. Marquis. Sabre,Duranaullc. Boston Whaler, Jolinion,OMC, EZ Loader, supplies

Bry'i Marine, Neptune US 11M

MARINE SUPPLYDISCOUNT CENTER

CLOSE OUT•WHAT'S LEFT SALE11

BOATLOAD OFSUPPLY SPECIALS

VAN WINKLE MARINEW, H*» IS S47 7M7 Eolonlowr.McKEE CRAFT - Family tun bout Wond 17' See the new model! at PaueliBoats. I Woihlngtoa Street. Rumionm/ \\i>

MERCURY OUTBOARDS - New andused, viles and service, certified nchanlc Paueli Boa's, I Washing1

SI reel Rumion Ul 1194

MONARCH MOORING WHIPSNow in stock BOAT HOUSE, 113?Ocean Ave , Sea Bright 142 7711MUST SELL IS/6 I I STARCRAFT,ISO h p. Mercury motor ond trailerBest otter 671 7V7S

New Jersey'sComplete Marine Center

BOSTON WHALERAQUA SPORT

BAY LINERHO8IE CATCATALINA

LASERSHARKODAV

JOHNSON OUTBOARDAAA RATED

SERVICE CENTER

DiscountSHIP'S STORE

FLAGSHIP MARINEMunicipal Marine Bail"

Atlantic Highlands

291-5600Open Six Daysrioted Mondays

Wed and Frl till I pm

Remote control withhornets Alio, d B loffer

O DAY DAYSAII [ R - 1 wo. tiberglai,une set. sails, no trailer Coll 9J» JI00doyi 147 MM after 1 p mPENN YAN 19/0 19'. 160 H F' , Inbadtd'oulboard, lwivel. liaerglai,

701 14]'I i n

Make It Yourself' Sew ¥ Stuff!

101 HUfk * > •

MM- AIT UtRICHSOM <:olilnCruwllh llYlnfl bfldgt. lour barlht. h*od-Kl rjollvy. motor fitallenr. (Oblr

f,n .o r l Brjigoln Coll III Ml

Two ways beautiful1 Use as

bedspiud w as cozy coven

EASY' Stud each section as

rou sew, then pin to (wm

Uscmating quilt No lining,

inteflimng, quitting. It's rever-

sible. Pattern 954. patch pat-

tern pieces, directions

Stud 11.50 for uch patttrn.

Md iU for wch patt«n for

lint-ciass atrmaH, hindlin|.

SMtJtt:

Loura WheelerNeedlecroft Dept. 61

The Daily Register

• a 1.1, 014 Chet«i Sta, H n

Tort, HV 10011. Print Hint,

MiJ.ro, Zip, Pattern N.mbei.

SUPIR VALUE 1978 NISDVf

CRAIT catalog 22i designs

to choose Irom. 3 Ire* inside

All cralts. Knit, Crochtl 1U

t /7# /7 I

• > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

o,*t It of H n.Qti utM.uhlnit.:'f J uuln r ,

HAHRl l 1 A -•

247 Regional Notict iNOtlCf

1 ton e «iil be a s (i*. mi Mevll»v 'lite Board ul * A K A A M >•' Hi

. M<>.< I IfTt at I Iit USTI I I I Ihe itmtu i

I I ' . W I

ShuieWru H . HIt M ' > Miyh*

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATESTOU (RH FROM MATAWAN ARIA 566 8100

T01I FREt FROM MIOOIFTOWN ARIA 671 9300

Non Commpirttil M.tli'*

t ommin i.ii II.H

FAMILY I>LANHA1ES

BOX RIPIY smvia

rn i UP SI bO

MAII |

fNONT PAIil

•

CANCELLATION NUMBER& ' ' f t l l l V ' • ' • •

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COWfllCTIONS1

WEEKEND CALLSANSWI HIM*. S I HVK I

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A l l ^ i r j v . u r ..• i ||

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M I a t f • • « • • • >

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DEATH NOTICES

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H iVjtl I

•

BUSINESS

ni«( c r o « v

?? Ails 4 ' i,in

REAL E S T t T t

, RENTALS

• , H t ' , i

• • ' I

I I

10' NulM ,

I

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M 11^ .

, ll.hg I •

|i Help

• i i ' d M

Man Femrt

• | l H i >••

I i m r H

i lafarinl

IJ7loH •

i 16 Mot)*

140 A M I

n MenharO'M for S»lc

72 Garage Yard Sales

nMacl»r*ry i"wS«if

u Renui Service

75 farm Equipment

76 Ambon Sales

?09 legal Sergei

1 lf>l'"!

."i Special Notcet

!\'t Itavr'i '

?l3lnMn«i.

?I4 AH I.1II,IS.I.I

78 Amal l

79 Swap or Eichange

80 Beetles M.i»B*e'-

81 Spons Equipment

8? Swirnffflng PooK

B3CB5 E«ctroncs

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

542-1700Clauifltd Action Line

24 Hour Service

House made of paper amazes visitors•y HOLLV McFAlLANDCkristtaa Seteaee K».lt.rROCKPORT, Mass -What

drew King Filial of Saudi Ara-bia, Eleanor Rooievelt, Oliver

WendeU Holmes and BillyCarter here to Rockport' Thelegendary Piper House, that'swhat

Begun by a Swedish Immi-

grant back In lttZ, lor the lastN years It has been open tohistory buffs, reporters, art de-signers and craftsmen, states-men, and ice cream-licking

CONSTRUCTION DETAIL -y) Construction of the walls of Paper HouseInvolved cutting, folding and pasting 215 thicknesses of paper together.

Mortgage optionsYou've found your dream

house and saved enough forthe down payment. But risingInterest rates put the monthlycost beyond your reach. Anoth-er dream turns into a night-mare.

Not any more. Alternativesto the conventional, fixed-payment mortgage offer newways of home financing thatcan make the burden easier tobur.,

The two most popular alter-natives are the graduatedpayment and the variable ratemortgage. Both cost more inthe long run; both offer poten-tial savings in the early yearsof the mortgage.

Graduated payment mort-gages are particularly de-signed to help young peoplewhoae income Is expected to

rise with inflation and ex-perience. Monthly paymentsstart out low and Increase overa S or 10-yrar period beforeleveling off The interest rateIs usually higher than with aconventional mortgage and thebuyer may have to provide aslightly larger down payment

Variable rate mortgages•re more complicated. In-terest rates generally start outlower than with a traditionalmortgage and are allowed tofluctuate — up or down — dur-ing the life of the loan.Payments during the first yearof the mortgage are usuallylower than with a conventionalloan, but they can rise quickly,although there is a limit to theincrease in the Interest rate

Rising Interest rates forconventional mortgages have

spurred new interest in the al-ternatives. The Federal HomeLoan Bank Board said that theaverage buyer of a new housepaid an effective Interest rateof ».4* percent for a conven-tional mortgage In June.That's the highest rate sincethe board began keeping re-cords in 1W3. (The effectiverate combines the interestrate, Initial fees and charges.)

As of the end of 1077, Ameri-cans owed almost 1652.5 billionon residential mortgages.That's more than $3,000 forevery man, woman and childIn the country.

There are no com-prehensive statistics availableon how much of the outstand-ing debt involves non-tradi-tional mortgages.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

tourists, who have come hereto express disbelief that 110,000newspapers could be madeinto lour walls and M pieces offurniture.

Outside, the house is an at-tractive, slant-roofed cottagenestled in the woods. A three-sided porch gives It a cozylook The grounds are simplebut attractive, with rocks andstones surrounding severalplantings of small trees, shrub-bery, and flowers. There Is astone wall around two sides ofthe house. You would neverguess that the house is actuallyconstructed of newspaper.

The owner-guide, Mrs.Selma Curtis, is the niece ofElis F. Stenman, the man whodesigned and built this uniquestructure.

As a Swedish immigrant tothis country, Mr. Stenman wasfascinated with Americannewspapers—he read five orsix a day. His inventiveness asa machine designer carriedover to this preoccupation, re-sulting In an art-nouveau,"newspaper-mache" techni-que of pressing, folding, roll-,ing, and even varnishing thehandy pre-cut sheet.

Mr. Stenman did not pursuehis hobby completely un-assisted. Mrs Curtis recalled:"1 remember as a teen-agercoming up to Pigeon Cove onvacations. For three summerswe would gather around, and Iwould help Mr. and Mrs. Sten-man press newspapers. Ofcourse, we were bemused—attimes his work looked like themachination of elves."

Friends and neighbors alsohelped, saving the GloucesterDally Times; the Boston Her-ald, Globe, Post, Advertiserand American; and The Chris-tian Science Monitor.

Mrs. Curtis explained thatthe frame, floors, and windowframes are made of wood, butthat her uncle fashioned therest of the house entirely withnewspaper

Construction of the walls In-volved cutting,- folding, andpasting 215 thicknesses of pa-per together and putting themunder two tons of pressure.Mr. Stenman even invented hisown glue. These outside sur-faces were given three layersof varnish.

If you look closely at theoutside walls, you can see thatthey are composed of paper"shingles" that have beenheavily coated with water-proof varnish. Mrs. Curtispointed out that "the news-papers were folded tightly into

Real EstateD10 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N.J SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. 1978

PAPER HOUSE — Elis F. Stenman's newspaper-mache house In Massachusetts and Its furnishings

are made entirely of folded paper. The curiouscome from near and far to examine If.

regular-size squares andtreated with glue to keep themflat and stiff. Newspaper'lumber' was easily attachedto the wooden framework withordinary shingle nails."

If the outside seems a feat,the interior Is a marvel of de-sign. Mr. Stenman newspaper-mached the furniture, using anoctagonal motif—giving the in-side a definite wicker look,

The chairs, tables, couch,lamps, desks,' a cot, and abookshelf are made from pa-per battens that have been ex-pertly rolled and shellacked toresemble pieces of cane orbamboo.

Although Boston news-papers provided most of thematerial for the interior, otherpapers contributed. TheGloucester Dally Times is rep-resented in a radio cabinet.Foreign newspapers requestedby Mr. Stenman from em-bassies in Washington are pre-served In a hutch and abookshelf

The grandfacher clock notonly keeps track of the time,but on Its cabinet are displayedsamples of the press of thecapitals of the then 48 states.The record of Charles S.Lindbergh's flight to Paris inMay 1)27 and his subsequentgoodwill tour of this countrywas rolled into a desk andstool.

The mantel of a now unusedfireplace is perhaps the mostpretentious piece in the cot-tage. It absorbed a vastnumber of Boston Sunday Her-ald and New York HeraldTribune rotogravures, the"picture" sections that havesince virtually disappeared.

More history unwinds withthe piano, veneered withstories of the Byrd expeditionto the South Pole. A cot in frontof the radio is made from pa-pers of World War I vintage.Mrs. Stenman even devisedwindow drapings from wovenstrips of slick-paper maga-

zines.The paper house is closed in

winter, but In the summerMrs. Curtis, who lives nextdoor in a comfortable modemdwelling, Is ever ready to runto and fro when she sees tour-

ists gathering in front of thePigeon Cove Paper House.

To view the house and lis-ten to a guided tour, you payonly 25 cents. These days,that's about the cost of theaverage newspaper.

VARIED ROOF UNE8 of gables and sheds give thiltwo-«tory home a different appearance while main-taining Its traditional flavor. The living area in PlanHA1037P by Samuel Paul has a total of 1,6M squarefeet. The garage space is MO square feet. Although thehouse Is designed for a full basement, it can be con-structed with the first floor on a slab. For more in-formation, write to the architect—enclosing a stam-ped, seU-addreued envelope—at 107-40 Queens Blvd.,Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375.

SECONDFLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR PI AN

Young are concernedover housing budgets

By VIVIAN BROWNAP Newsfeatures

Young people, especially thenear-to-wed, are more con-cerned with housing and thehigh cost of furnishings thanone might suspect. They wantit all settled early.

"We have enough money toput a small down payment on ahouse that is not your averagemansion, but would make avery nice starter house nearmy husband's business," saysone bride-to-be.

"If we use our cash for thedown payment, we will havelittle left to furnish the house.Would it make more sense torent one of the new apartmentsnear his work and put the sav-ings money and mortgage mon-ey difference into furnishingthe apartment?"

If a couple can grin and bearit for a while, the house, evenone sparsely furnished, is thebest choice. It would give ayoung couple a great start forthe future. It is difficult to finda house that one can afford,and if prices continue upwardyou may not raise a down pay-ment for many years. Youcould perhaps use your own tal-ents and have fun doing it your-self — with braided rugs, ply-wood furniture, crisp curtains,some tag sale items. Studysome of the new do-it-yourselfbooks for ideas and directions.

You might be happier, how-ever, in an attractively fur-nished apartment that has allthe finishing touches, if youhave had your heart set on aperfectly decorated environ-ment.

Another young fiancee has apersonal problem.

"I've chosen lovely furniture,most of which Is paid for bymy own savings. I have workedfrom a plan of the rooms sothat everything would fit prop-erly and I've chosen colorschemes and fabrics all withmy boy friend's knowledge andapproval.

"Now suddenly he tells methat he wants to move his"junk" into our new home. Thisincludes a ratty looking bookcase, a gauche ceramic ele-phant, a battered, small, roundtable and a number of othereyesores. We have had quite anumber of discussions, but heis insistent."

Refinished, these things maybe an asset. Try to work themInto your decorating scheme ifyou can. The elephant mightmake an interesting end tableor can be used in the entrance-way with flowers; the bookcasein a bright color might be idealin a kitchen for cookbooks,magazines or perhaps even tohold small appliances for whichyou may not have space.

The small table can be drap-ed with a suitable fabric and

used in living room, bedroomor den.

You don't want everything tolook shiny clean anyway, like astore showroom setting. One ortwo old things might improvethe appearance. The old touchis almost necessary to . giveyour decorating an appearanceof depth, of roots.

Newlyweds should rememberthat their house or apartmentwill really take on charm asthey go along injecting theirown personalities into it. In thebeginning, the starter pieceswill be necessary — the bed,chairs, sofa and a few tables.But you must be ready to tie Itall together with good colorschemes, fabric, small decora-tive objects and the like. Slipco-vering even the new piecesmay do it.

Whether it is a house or anapartment, a home can be pret-ty special if you take the time

from our files:-facts and figures-on properties sold and marketed bysalesman TONY BOTTONE — whohas achieved a total volume of 4.8MILLION DOLLARS in real estatetransactions since he joined WhelanRealty Group 1 '/a years ago.

Mr. Bottone

has:

• sold SO homes

a total salosvolume of 2.8million dollars

' a totalvolume inpropertiesmarketed of1.9 milliondollars

• achievedresults

atMay he serve

you?

WhdanRealty Group

REALTORS

•4*7565

DOMINIUMand BEACH CLUB

INCLUDING^. Central titrating a olr conditioning. Ivmmter rjUfiono We lott* core of all eilerior \ paintingand repolr, ground* 1 pool maintenance, pfui your veryown beach' Every luxury you ve tvtr Imagined

on the BeachSea Bright, N.J.

842-2592 LLAS

Here's the Answer m\~Q. — I have heard consider-

able discussion about whetheror not felt underlayment shouldbe placed on a wood deck priorto the installation of asphaltshingles. Should the under-layment be used? If so, what Isthe purpose of it?

A. — In new construction,you may occasionally runacross a roofer who says thatthe underlayment Is unneces-sary. It Is. It has a number ofpurposes. One Is to Insure thatthe shingles will be appliedover a dry roof deck, thus min-imizing the danger of bucklingand distorting of shinglescaused by application over a

wet deck. Another Is to preventthe entrance of wind-drivenrain onto the deck in the eventthat the shingles are lifted up,damaged or torn by abnormallyhigh winds. SUU another is toprevent direct contact betweenthe shingles and resinous areasof the wood deck which, be-c a u s e of chemical in-compatibility, would damagethe shingles. Failure to provideadequate ventilation In the atticspace under the deck Is anotherprobable cause of trouble. Thiscan be done with louver ventsor exhaust fans placed high Inthe gables. A cupola alto canbe used.

FHA approved financing to qualifiedbuyers. Classic stylings and excellent

p n j | f l u f l | construction in small countryCM D I ' I C V C I community of only 21 homes.

Brooksidc EstatesGreen Grove Road, Neptune, N.J.

201-922-2002-222-6100Diracttont: Garden State Parkway south to Exit 100-B. Follow Route 33 East. Make left at the4th traffic light (Green Grove Road) and continue <h mile to models

SM ~W WVWTUVIII I IWIIIVI$47,990.

The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY AUGUST 6 1978 Lifestyle E

COUNTY FARE 2

THE SEXES S

HERE'S TO HEALTH 4

Inexperience no bar to successBy LISA BLANK

FAIR HAVEN - It may be called the"Berry Patch," but perhaps the "Berry Field"would be more appropriate

The seeds ol this women's sportswearboutique, located at 810 River Road, were anInitial Investment of 17,000 and the fashionknow-how of owner Bette Argeris Blanc

The seeds took root that first year, Febru-ary 1M9, In a rented building at 775 River Road,where the Berry Patch grossed $40,000 Sincethen the shop's crop seems to have grown wild,for the business has increased fivefold andexpanded to two stores, here and on MainStreet In Allenhurst

The most Intriguing element of the busi-ness, which grosses some $200,000 annually, isthat Mrs. Blanc, also manager, has virtually nobusiness or professional background (she wasa manager and buyer (or Natelson's men'swear store, Red Bank, for six months).

lira. Blanc conveys a casual business at-titude ("a lot of times my staff doesn't evenoaten to me" she chuckles), which reflects thecasualness of the store's Inception.

"I got tired of Just playing bridge and golf,"she recalled of her motivation to open a store.The Berry Patch Inc. became so busy that fouryears ago she rented a shop on Locust Avenue,West Long Branch, to experiment with operat-ing two stores. The venture was successful,

and a year later she bought the Allenhurst shopand closed the West Long Branch one.

She attributes her Immediate, and con-tinued, success to careful and impulsive buyingand to the shop's quaint, intimate atmosphere.

Mrs Blanc, a petite blonde, says she hasbeen buying on impulse — "heart buying"-since the business' inception, adding, "Theimage now is exactly what we started with."

She laughs at the shop's "non-formula" lorsuccess, noting, "We have imagination andwe're not afraid of making wrong moves. It'sJust that we want to make more right movesthan wrong ones."

One right move, Mrs Blanc believes, is torely on the classics as the meat of the inven-tory, and to spice it up with impulsive, morefaddish styles.

"The classic look has been here for manyyears and always will b e . I don't feel the newsoft blazer will take the place of the classicblazer. A classic blazer you invest a lot ofmoney In and should last at least ten years,"she commented.

Thus for fall Mrs. Blanc has orderedblazers, ISO to (120; basic kilts, $28 to (DO; andall-purpose raincoats with zip-out linings, ISO to180, as some of her basic stock

Though Mrs. Blanc Is formulating her fallline, she is a firm believer In seasonal buying.Thus she strives to resist the fashion trend to

BUSINESS, BERRIES, AND BABIES TOO - Manifesting the Intimate,homey atomosphere prevalent at the Berry Patch, a women's clothing firmwith shops In Fair Haven and Allenhurst, staffer Marianne Maione, 18, ofLittle Silver, cradles seven-month-old Jay Runte of Monmouth Beach whilehis mom was busy trying on apparel in the Fair Haven store.

buy early in the season, which forces mostmerchants to display their stock nearly a fullseason early.

"I just don't go along with that," shestressed, noting that new white slacks, a sum-mer Hem, had just come in.

This sense of immediacy — "we try to havein-season clothes" — extends to a personalrapport between customers and staff Perhapsil ls this intimacy, mixed with informality, thatfosters the Berry Patch's success.

For example, on the staff there are sixmother-daughter combinations and one grand-mother-mother-daughter combination amongthe dozen staffers here and six in AllenhurstMrs. Blanc's English sheepdog Windsor fre-quents the shop and every year birds return toa nest nestled in the inside corner of the porchroof.

It is this natural, no frills charm that makesthe Berry Patch unique.

"We're like a big, old-fashioned home, withlots of relatives. They feel easy to plop a babyIn the salesgirl's lap, and that wouldn't be aslikely to happen in another store," Mrs. Blancremarked.

Perhaps this Is so because the Berry Patchisn't like any other steel-and-chrome store. The2,500-square-foot shop Is actually the renovatedfirst floor of a modest wedgewood-blue homethat Is more than a century old.

Mrs. Blanc moved In before the renovationswere complete, in November 1969, (which ex-plains the ceiling's hasty, multi-color spraypaint Job) and has since tripled the size of thestore with a back and side addition. She alsoadded a front display window several yearsago.

The additions were fashioned in the home'scolonial style and sustain the warmth gener-ated by the original wooden stairs, woodenpaneling and earth-toned carpeting.

"This is not a glossy, new store. It has thecharm of yesterday. It's like being in some-one's old home, with something in every cor-ner," Mrs. Blanc commented.

"If you had a large family you'd have avariety of styles," she continued, and thus"something In every corner" Is no exaggera-tion.

Inventory includes a variety of sweaters,slacks, skirts, blazers, blouses and shirts,clogs, dresses, coats, evening wear, jewelryand other accessories.

Though Mrs. Blan6 shies away from carry-Ing one or two main lines, the store has In stockLanz, Deans, John Meyer, Aigner and Danskingoods, to name a tew.

And she plans to carry Pendleton andYoung Pondleton, a conservative, finely tai-lored sportswear line, in the fall.

The shop carries sizes 4 to 14 and Mrs.Blanc Insists her customers range in age from"12 to 87." "We avoid catering to specificcustomers. Many think we cater to the young,but there's a variety of styles in our stock," shesaid.

Bitsy Seuffert, 21, of Shrewsbury, a cus-tomer one m o l i n g last week, concurred. "Thestore serves a lot of different tastes. It has lotsof clothes you can't find In a departmentstore," she said. And the clientele that morning— teens, young mothers toting toddlers, andwomen In their forties and fifties — seemed tomanifest the cross-section of tastes served.

So how does Mrs. Blanc buy to satisfy theapparently diverse clientele?

"I try not to look at the fashion magazinesor advertisements," she emphasized. "I try tolook at people and gather Information that

V03

,^..«•»•

BUSINESS AT THE BERRY PATCH — Bette Argeris Blanc, owner andmanager of the Berry Patch, a women's wear boutique, takes a respite fromthe working day outside her Fair Haven shop at 810 River Road.

way. If it looks good I file it away in my mind,"she explained

For example, she said at a recent weddingparty there were chiffon dresses whleh shethought were "graceful and feminine " "Sud-denly the long sheath dressed started lo lookdowdy — something like this may influence meto buy a more fluid look."

If the shop seems like a personal expressionol Mrs. Blanc's tastes, It Is — somewhat. Shesays she does not always buy what she person-ally lik. a, but "what 1 like for a variety ofpeople."

She will nol buy a style that makes someonelook "15 or 20 pounds heavier" and thus thelayered look is out because she feels only a slimfew can wear II. She does compromise, Ihough,and has purchased "big blouses," which shefeels are easier to carry than "big dresses."

"1 feel people should look as attractive asthey possibly can. without fashion dictatingwhat they should wear So I'm cautious toorder it (a style) for the very few people itlooks good on."

Indeed, Mrs Blanc tries to sense what hercustomers want and buys according to de-mand. She sold eight fisherman-knit sweatersIn a week, retailing at 136 each, and hasalready reordered about 20 more.

"If I see something moving fast — if of 20pieces I sell four to six quickly — 1 will reordera much larger supply," she explained.

Mrs Blanc commends her husband, Frank-

lin, a stockbroker with E C llulton,Shrewsbury, as the "balancing factor In thisspontaneous store." who, she, said is sup-portive of her "nuii-conformlsl ways of doingbusiness "

The widow of Stephen Argeris, a prominentlocal attorney who died In 1970, Mrs. Blancmarried Mr. Blanc In 1074. She has threechildren by her first marriage: StephanieArgeris, 25, who has successfully operated asimilar clothing store in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,since November 1977; Dana Argeris, 28, anattorney In Neptune; and Nancy Edmonaon, 31,who also successfully operated a similarclothing store In Connecticut for (our years.'She left the business due to Illness.)

Mrs. Rlanc, originally from Deal, attendedFinch College ( N Y . ) for two years as anEnglish major She resided In Interlaken priorto moving to her home at 2 Queen Ann Drive,Deal, 14 years ago.

Mrs Blanc's prognosis for fashion Is thatthe mini skirt may be on the rise. "I see thenarrower look and slits now, and this says tome (hat short skirls are coming back," sheforecasted

As to the prognosis of her own enterprise?"I feel I could get a lot bigger, but now I'll staywhere I'm at. However, I never know how I'mgoing to leel or what I'm going to do If thewinters continue to be as severe as they are Icould end up opening a store In Florida," shesaid, half seriously

EAP aids firms with alcoholic problemsBy LINDA ELLIS

RED BANK — Mr. B. Is piling up an accident record at hisfactory job that can no longer be Ignored.

Mrs. A. is late to work so often that her boss is havingtrouble making excuses tor her.

Both these people are alcoholics.They won't admit it - to themselves or anyone else.The Employee Assistance Program of Central New Jersey

(EAP) Is all set up to step right into that company and offer itsservices — to help anyone who's having a problem, mainly onerelated to alcohol, that's affecting his or her job performance.

EAP claims that the fee It charges is very small when acompany looks at the big picture — the thousands of dollars lostdue to absenteeism, tardiness and accidents resulting fromaerious personal problems affecting even one employee.

Ray Lunney, coordinator of EAP here, and Richard JlicliulUn, a member of the executive committee of EAP and astockbroker In New York, sadly label alcohol as "an acceptabledrug In our society," and Mr. McMulUn notes that one-third ofthe people In a work setting today are affected by alcohol.

"There Is no occupation or profession that is untouched byIt," the stockbroker said. "And the defenses are always there.An alcoholic will blame everything and everyone for his prob-lems but the bottle."

"My job Is to suggest to the management teams at severalMonmouth, Ocean and Middlesex county corporations the meth-od of Implementing an assistance program for troubled employ-ees," Mr. Lunney said.

"There la an alcohol or alcohol-related problem In many ofthe companies to whom we have talked. The problem often goesundetected and when it's finally discovered, it can prove to bevery expensive to the employer — both In time and experience.If the problem Is Identified In Its early stages, It will save manycosts to employer and employee In human and dollar terms "

There are an estimated 11 million alcoholics in this country,one million of them In Alcoholics Anonymous. In any givenplant, five and one-quarter of the employees are estimated tohave the disease.

Early Identification, both men stress, is the key to workingout alcohol-related problems.

"Under the (EAP) program," Mr Lunney said, "employeesand their families are encouraged to voluntarily seek assistanceMI i confidential basis. This simply means calling on EAP, the

personnel department, union representative or the companymedical department."

When EAP Is brought in to work with a company, Mr.Lunney said, a joint policy statement is prepared, developedand agreed to by the union involved and the company. While thecore and central emphasis Is on alcoholism, recognition is givento its role and relationship in contributing to related problemareas.

"These Include drug abuse, personal and family difficultiesand mental and physical illness," the coordinator said. "If anemployee's wife is an alcoholic, for instance, we can and willhelp."

The second step in the EAP program Is to set up acommittee involving management and the union lo work out themechanics of the policy, decide which training programs shouldbe used when, and develop a time schedule for starting theprogram.

"We like to see a full—time program administrator fromwithin the company be appointed who can work with thecommittee and with the EAP representative — which is usuallyme," Mr. Lunney said

The EAP coordinator likes to see procedures set up quicklyfor early detection of alcoholics, for referral to appropriatetreatment facilities.

Confidentiality is a key provision, Mr. Lunney and Mr.McMulUn stressed. The medical record-keeping at the companyshould be geared to that.

"Our program covers everyone from the executive suite toproduction," Mr. Lunney said.

"The direction is the AA approach," he elaborated. "I amused In a motivational follow-up role. We follow up the employeefor a full year, make sure the referrals to community agenciesare made, and so on. People who are recovering alcoholics, orhave not reached that stage yet, are confused. They have a lotof questions. I am here to answer them.

"Psychologically, it's very good to have someone outsidethe company for that employee to talk to. An alcoholic doesn'twant to be Identified as an alcoholic, doesn't want to bebranded." I

"Alcoholics are very sensitive," Mr. McMulUn said. "Theymust see you as dealing with them as an Individual It's betterfor him If he feels people don't know his problem."

The "protection" offered by families and peers can be verydestructive to an alcoholic, the men said. Wives and fellow

employees will go to great lengths to cover up absenteeism,accidents and other manifestations of the disease. This canInhibit early Identification of the problem

There are three key years in the history of the treatment olalcoholism, the two said.

• 1(40 - The DuPont Corporation first recognized alcohol-ism among employees as a corporate problem as well as anIndividual one.

• 1955 — The American Medical Association recognizedalcoholism as a disease • a non-curable, but controllable one

• It77 - Bins Cross and Blue Shield termed acute alcoholisma disease.

The AMA recognition was an enormous psychological vic-tory for those in the business of helping alcoholics, and the BlueCross coverage was of Inestimable help In getting alcoholicstreated medically, Mr. Lunney and Mr. McMullIn noted.

EAP Is administered by the National Council on Alcoholismof Central New Jersey, Inc

"I think this definition of an alcoholic is one ol the best I'veever heard," Mr. McMullin said. 'A heavy drinker could stop Ifhe would; an alcoholic would slop II he could.'"

E2 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY N J SUNDAY AUGUST 6 1978

Birthright groups9

'appealHng party

WEDDINGS

l y MAR(.I FRITK HENDERSONAn'appearing partyThat's what's being planned by the Shore Right to Life and

Citizens for Life groupsProceeds of their fundraiser — a dinner-dance Saturday in

The Cobblestones, Hiddletown - will be used to pay feesassociated with they appeal to a court decision permitting anabortion clinic at Planned Parenthood of Monmoulh Countyheadquarters, Newman Springs Road, Shrewsbury

Shrewsbury's decision to appeal came as the result of anoffer of free legal help by Paul M Griffin, Middletown attorney,who's being assisted by Stephen Foley, Asbury Park, attorneyfor New Jersey Right to Life

The appeal is also due in great measure to a petititioncirculated by Citizens for Life, headed by Victoria Van Brunt,

COUNTY FAREShrewsbury. Mrs Van Brunt is also chairman of the Saturday'sparty which will begin at 8 p.m. and feature a deluxe dinner —everything from fruit cup to creme de menthe parfait and withstuffed breast of capon as entree.

Members of the sponsoring groups not only have a taste forlife, they also have a taste for sweets. That's why many of thegals (including Vickie Van Brunt) are turning out such special-ties as cream puffs, whiskey cake, strawberry and peachshortcake, to cap the evening's eating activities.

The committee has some fine and dandy gifts to be awardedat the dinner-dance: things as top flight as a color TV anddiamond pendant and as workaday as a crockpot or 1100grocery order.

Mrs Edward II Thayer, II River Ave., Monmouth Beach, isthe person to contact for reservations

Homey soireeMonmouth County Junior Leaguers are taking the horses

under their wings Sounds a bit bulky, doesn't it?The fact of the matter is that this year — for the first year in

the HJ-year history of the Monmouth County Horse Show, oldestIn the state — It is being staged under the aegis of the JuniorLeague of Monmouth County. And Diney (Mrs Barry) Gold-smith, Little Silver, Is the overall league leader.

The show will have Its usual four-day run, Aug. 17-20 at theEast Freehold Park Showgrounds, E. Freehold Road, FreeholdTownship.

But would Junior Leaguers Jump into the show without a bitof a cocktail/buffet/disco party? Neigh! Neigh!

That will take place a week from today from 5 to 8 p.the Colts Neck home, "Far Knoll," of Dr. and Mrs. Wi

MARY MOSCA

KEYPORT - Hilt MaryE. Septen, daughter of Mr. aidMrs Samuel F Septen 4] At-lantic Street, was married yes-terday afternoon in St.Joseph's Roman CatholicChurch, to Richard J Mosca,son of Mi and Mrs GU11I0Mosca, 13 E Bergen Place,.Red Bank . '

The Rev. Anthony Capitaniofficiated at the ceremony,which was followed by a recep-

Mosca-Septeplion In Buttonwood Manor.Mali wan

Mrs Barbara A Gabrielwas matron of honor Also at-tending the bride were MrsCarol Dekoma, Kathy Septenand Mi 3 Anita Lange

Robert Mosca was bestman. Ushers were PatrickGeroni, Robert H. Hartmanand Gregory Figaro

Mrs Mosca was graduatedfrom Keyport High School and

The Berkeley School-FaahioBMerchandising Division. E u tOrange She it area sales man-ager tor Alexander's, M M -mouth Mall, Eatontown

Mr. Mosca was graduatedfrom Red Bank Regional Hightnkmliwi West Liberty (Va )State College and u a teacherat Middletown High SchoolSouth.

Mr and Mrs Mosca arespending their honeymoon inBermuda.

Hensler-FrazierTINTON FALLS - Miss

Laura Gale Frazier, daughterof Mr and Mrs Billy RFrazier of Benton, Ark, for-merly of Neptune, was mar-ried July 29 to CharlesGregory Hensler, son of MrsAlma Adele Hensler, 122Clearview Drive here, and thelate Charles I. Hensler.

Neptune City MunicipalCourt Judge Andrew Wilson of-ficiated at the garden ceremo-

ny at the Hensler home, set-ting also for the reception.

Attending the bride wereLynn Frailer, maid of honor,Mrs. Barbara F r a z i e r ,Kathleen Hess, Mrs BarbaraMorse and Mrs. SuzanneWickberg.

Richard O.Morse was bestman. Ushers were CarlHensler, Craig Frazier, BruceFrazier and Scott Frazier.

Mrs. Hensler was gradu-

ated from Neptune HighSchool, and Millersville (Pa.)State College. She Is a tele-phone communications techni-cian at Prudential Propertyand Casualty Insurance Co.,Holmdel

Mr. Hensler is a graduateof Monmouth Regional HighSchool here, and is employedby Bendix Corp., Eatonlown.

Mr and Mrs.' Hensler willreside In Neptune.

LAURA IEN8LER

^

.m. atilliam

Vaun; actually it's not Sally and BUI Vaun's home on Clover HillRoad that will be the setting for this horsey soiree, but rathertheir "virgin barn"

That's how the league's Invitation describes the Vauns' neweight-stall enclosure - which, by my troth (trough?) will begiven some gussying up by the Junior Leaguers under the partychairmanship of (Jinny Bolleau, Rumson, and Susan Fowler,Fair Haven.

Rr«ut*t itaft pft«t*

MATTER OF LIFE — Mrs. Victoria Van Brunt,Shrewsbury, seated, is chairman of Saturday's din-ner-dance In The Cobblestones, Middletown, spon-sored by Shore Right to Life and Citizens for Lifegroups. Mrs. Van Brunt heads Citizens for Life, andMrs. Fred Cogllanese, Spring Lake, right, Is presi-dent of Shore Right to Life. Mrs. Edward H. Thayer,Monmouth Beach, also pictured, is in charge ofreservations for the event.

Plans in general (and in rhyme by Diney (lulilsimlh) < all Inpart for: "Heirs d'oeuvre exquisite, great fowl and stock meatare some of the goodies we'll give you to cat to fatten you upfor the work to be done ... let's kick-off the Horse Show with lotsof good fun."

Invitations are in the mail; but if you don't receive one, notto worry. The leaguers are eager to expand Horse Show interestand In the process, add to their Community Trust Fund

Mrs. Bolleau may be contacted for reservations.

DENISE MITCHELL

Mitchell-KahleLONG BRANCH - In St. Luke's United Methodist Church

here yesterday, Miss Denlse Anne Kahle, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John H. Kahle, J14 Norwood Ave , West Long Branch, wasmarried to Edward James Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephMitchell, 1327 Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport.

The Rev. E. 0. Megill officiated at the ceremony. There wasa reception in Ilvento's West End Manor.

Miss Virginia Kahle was her sister's maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Mia Mitchell, sister of the bridegroom, andDiana Bianchi.

Richard Mitchell, the bridegroom's brother, was best man.Ushers were John H. Kahle Jr. and John D'Ambroslo.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are graduates of Shore Regional HighSchool, West Long Branch. She was graduated also fromTrenton State College, and Is a teacher at the Frank AntonidesSchool, West Long Branch. Mr Mitchell attended BrookdaleCommunity College, Lincroft, and is the manager of Cheese-quake Exxon, Garden State Pkwy., South Amboy.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will reside in Neptune City.

CHRISTY MORFORD

Rugge-Urbine

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FOR OPENERS — Among big men on the links forthe second annual Band Aid Open golf tournament, abenefit for Freehold Area Hospital are, left to right,Bill Williams, vice president of the hospital's boardof trustees; Art Schreiber, board president; Free-holder Director Harry Larrlson Jr.; Hank Leonard,

dinner emcee, and Jack DeCerce, hospital adminis-trator. Randy Minnier was chairman of the outing,which took place at Battleground Country Club,Manalapan.

MIDDLETOWN - In Kingof Kings Lutheran Churchhere July 29, Miss Joan Flor-ence Urbine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Urbine, 201Brookslde Drive, Belford, wasmarried to John Henry RuggeJr., son of Mrs. Edna S. Moss,New Port Richey, Fla , andthe late Dr. John Henry Rugge

The Rev. William Hansonofficiated. There was a recep-tion In Cobblestones

Attending the bride wereMiss Gail Loudin, maid of hon-or, and Lynn Hill, DianeUrbine, Renee Sinkez and Ju-dith Stukes.

Aaron Martin was bestman. Ushers were Jeffrey,James and John Urbine, andWilliam Rutledge.

Mrs. Rugge, a graduate ofMiddletown Township HighSchool, attended MonmouthCollege, West Long Branch,Brookdale Community Col-lege, Lincroft, and NorthernVirginia Community College inAnnandale. She Is employed asan executive secretary at theU.S. Environmental Protec-tion Agency, Washington, DC.

Mr Rugge, an environmen-tal engineer at the environ-mental agency, has a BSdegree from the University ofWest Florida, Pensacola, andan MS degree from the Univer-sity of Florida In Gainesville.

After a wedding cruise toBermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Ruggewill reside in Springfield, Va.

JOAN RUGGE

Hoot club lour»et for Tuesday

HOLMDEL - A tour of theHolmdel Park arboretum willbe led by David Shaw of thecounty Shade Tree Com-mission on Tuesday, at 1:30p.m. for members of the Rootand Branch Garden Club.Members will meet at thepark's visitors center.

Following the tour, the clubwill have a flower arrangingworkshop and business meet-Ing at the North CentcrvilleFire House, Middle Road,Hazlet, to prepare for the an-nual Fall Flower Show on Sept.It. Members are asked tobring flowers and containers tothe meeting. The arrangementtheme is "Just Glads" usinggladioli and foliage with nosize limit.

Morford-Sch m idtALLENHURST - Miss Christy Ann Schmidt and Richard

Douglas Morford were married yesterday In St. Andrew by theSea Episcopal Church during a ceremony conducted by the Rev.Thomas Conway. There was a reception in Deal Golf andCountry Club.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. SchmidtJr. of Far Hills and Monroe Avenue, Spring Lake. Mr. MorfordIs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F Morford Jr. of GaryfordFarm, 1M Sleepy Hollow Road, Middletown.

Attending the bride were Mrs Kristyn Kocher, matron ofhonor, and the Misses Cynthia Hill, Eileen Zajac and ElaineDaley. Elizabeth Kocher was flower girl.

Robert T. Morford was his brother's best man. Usher' wereBruce A. Morford, also a brother, Kevin P. Dunn and nobertRubeor

Mrs. Morford is an alumna of The Masters School, DobbsFerry, N. Y ; Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, andOhio Weslyan University, Delaware, Ohio. She teaches thirdgrade in Bernardsville Elementary School.

Mr. Morford was graduated from Middletown TownshipHigh School and Brown University, Providence, R. I. He Is achemistry teacher at Bernards High School, Bernardsville.

After a wedding trip to the Canadian Atlantic provinces, Mr.and Mrs.Morford will make their home In Green Village.

DESIGNINTERIORS LTD.

ENGAGEMENTS

Morgan-Botti Applegate-FixWEST LONG BRANCH -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J BottiJr,

14 Hilltop Road, announce the engagement of their daughter.Miss Cynthia Botti, to Grant W. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs.James Morgan of Brooklyn, NY.

Miss Botti Is a graduate of Rumson Fair Haven RegionalHigh School. She was awarded a BA degree In Spanish fromGeorgetown University, Washington, D.C.

Mr. Morgan, also a graduate of Georgetown, is workingtowards his MBA degree at Pace University, New York. He Isemployed as a senior credit analyst by The National Bank ofNorth America, New York.

MIDDLETOWN - Mr andMrs. John R. Fix, 10 BasswoodCourt, announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Miss Deborah Ann Fix, to JohnB. Applegate, son of Mr. andMrs Leo Applegate, J7Raleigh Court. Eatontown.

Miss Fix, a graduate of RedBank Catholic High School,plans to attend BrookdaleCommunity College, Lincroft.Mr. Applegate, also an alum-nus of Red Bank Catholic, attends Stockton State College.

Celeste-Crelin

CyMhla B.lllLampa-Boehler

Detank Fix

FrMaMrWrr

HAZLET - The en-gagement of Miss Frieda JeanBoehler to Bruce R. Lampa Isannounced by her father,Joseph A. Boehler Sr, 444Middle Road. An October wed-ding Is planned.

Miss Boehler, daughter alsoof the late Helen C. Boehler, Isa graduate of Raritan HighSchool and of Montclalr StateCollege. She belongs to DeltaSigma Chi sorority and is em-ployed as a social worker forthe State of New Jersey, Bu-reau of Transitional Services

at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi-tal

Mr. Lampa, the son of AnneG. Lampa, Bricktown, andRaymond Lampa of CanogaPark, Calif., Is a graduate ofBrick Township High Schooland of Lafayette College,Easton, Pa. He is a member ofPhi Delta Theta fraternity,and Is employed as the elec-tronic engineering specialistfor the New Jersey StateDivision of Gaming Enforce-ment.

MIDDLETOWN - Mr. andMrs. Burt Crelin Jr., 17 Flor-ence Road, announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Miss Phyllis Elaine Crelin, toThomas James Celeste, son ofCotaldo Celeste, M2 ShawneeDrive, Bricktown, and the lateMrs. Rosebud Celeste. A May

wedding Is planned.Miss Crelin is a graduate of

Middletown High SchoolNorth.

Mr. Celeste is a graduate ofRed Bank Catholic HighSchool. He is employed by T.DePone Excavating Co., Jackson.

Werden-McCoachNEW MONMOUTH - Mr.

and Mrs. Donald S. McCoachSr., W Maplewood Drive, an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss VlvlenneMarie McCoach, to John DavidWerden, son of Mr. and Mrs.Edward T. Werden Jr., 1 Ro-berta Drive, Middletown. A

spring wedding is planned.Miss McCoach and her

fiance are graduates of Middletown Township HighSchool. She Is employed In thecommercial loan departmenlof U n i t e d J e r s e yRank/Mldstate. N.A. MrWerden Is a service technicianfor Aaron Pools, Marlboro.

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SHREWSBURY N J SUNUAV AUGUST 6. 19/8 The Sunday Register ES

Ann stands firm: *Guy was a bummer9ABB Landers: I'm not calling you "Dear" because your

•Unking advice ruined my lifeTwo weeks ago I wrote and asked if I should tell my

BUCt I htd 1 Pitr of twins out of wedlock when I was 15y e v t old It happened seven years ago in a small town, athousand miles from here. The babies were put up foradoption. (They will never know who or where I am and Ihive no idea where they are.)

Your advice was, "Tell him." So 1 did Well, he looked atme like I had Just crawled out from under a rock. Then he•creamed, "You really had me fooled acting so goody-goody,and now It turns out you're nothing but a tramp." With thathe stomped out of the house and slammed the door so hardthe knob fell off.

So Instead of shopping for my wedding dress I am homecrying my eyes out. Thanks for nothing I should havefollowed my hunch and kept my mouth shut. — Sorry I EverHeard Of You.

Dear Sorry: The advice was good The guy was abummer. What do yon think your life would be like if he foundout about your past AFTER the marriage?

ANNLANDERS

Some men are incapable of accepting such a situationand obviously your fiance Is one of those men Consideryourself lucky you found out in time.

Dear Ann Landers: I work for a major airline as a flightattendant and am based in Chicago. My mother lives In

Kansas City. Whenever she sees something in your column•bout smoking, drinking, doing dope or a single girl gettinginvolved with a married man, she clips it out and sends it tome. I don't d* any of this stuff and I wish she would stopftnUtif m» like I »»> H y w uH.

I see the Sun-Times every day and I can read yourcolumn here UI feel like it

Maybe if YOU tell her she will listen Please try Sign me— Fed On The Ground

Dear Feet I'll do my bestDear Moai ['lease slop sending your daughter my

columns from Kansas City She can read llnin in (Imago ilshe wants to

PS . This goes for mothers everywhere Adult childrenresent unsolicited advice and I don't blame Ihem - AnnLanders

Dear Ajin Landers Since large numbers of US clllienscome up here on holiday I wonder how many of yourcountrymen realiie that in the Province of Quebec, the speedlimit allowed is shown in kilometers - In LARCK figures

The speed limit in miles appears In much smaller print and isnot easily seen at a distance

To convert the kilometers into miles one should multiplythe number of kilometers by sin, then drop the figure to theextreme right. The remaining number 1! approximately thenumber of miles allowed

Here is an example M (kilometers per hour) times Iequals MO Cut the lasl 0 off the 300 and you gel approximate-ly SO miles per hour THAT'S the speed limit Anotherexample 70 kmh x t 420 Again drop figure at extreme rightand you get 42 or 42 miles an hour speed limit. —Bienvenue Air Quebec

Dear Blen Thank you for a short course In the con-version of kilometers into miles Your letter could preventsome serious accidents and even save some lives Herclbeaucoup

Do you feel awkward, self-conscious — lonely? Welcometo the club There's help for you In Ann Landers' booklet,"The Key to Popularity " Send SO cents In coin with yourrequest and a long, stamped, self addressed envelope to Annl.aml.-ix P 0 Box lltlft. Chicago, 111 , Mill

Quiz: What do you know about money?Honey buys things but, more than that, it affects our lives

in less obvious ways, Influencing our attitude about manythings. How much do you know about this topic? Find out bytaking this quiz:

1. No sane person wants the economy to nosedive into adepression. True ( ) False ( )

2. There Is no doubt that you would be happier if you hadmore money. True ( ) False ( )

>. Women are more concerned with money than men.True ( ) False ( )

4. Studies Indicate that most families are happier andhave fewer problems if the husband controls the moneyTrue ( ) False ( )

5. When the middle class becomes resentful of taxes itusually directs its anger against the rich and against largecorporations. True ( ) False ( )

I. Unemployment rates and inflation do not seem to berelated to Illness or emotional problems. True ( ) False ( )

7. If the head of a family loses a job, he or she shouldn'tdiscuss it with the children. True ( ) False ( )

8. It's better to give a child money when he needs it,

DR. JOYCE

rather than provide an allowance on a weekly or monthlybasis. True ( ) False ( )

ANSWERS:1. FALSE Many parents feel a depression would be good

for their children because it would build character and teachthem the value of work. Some think affluence Is responsiblefor a lack of morality, pollution, sexual excesses and

mindless consumerism. 2. FALSK After a certain point, money doesn't bringhappiness The very rich and the very poor both sufferStudies Indicate that people are the happiest when they'reworking toward a goal, even though that goal may be just tomake both ends meet Sociologist Judson T Landls foundpeople were not happiest when they were making the mostmoney.

]. TRUE. Possibly this Is because women have a hardertime earning money. Purdue University studies found thatwomen tend to place money on a higher pedestal than menNot surprisingly, when it comes to choosing a mate, womenare much more concerned about his financial condition

4 FALSE. It makes no difference wncihcr the husband orwife handles the money. Couples tend to have fewer prob-lems with money when the person who is most adept atbudgeting handles the money, and when both partners feelfree to discuss financial problems as they arise.

5. FALSE. When the middle class feels II is being abusedor overcharged, it almost Inevitably turns Its wrath towardthe very poor rather than the very rich or large corporations,

even when the very rich and large corporations may havefound ways to avoid paying taxes

0 FALSE With every Increase In the unemploymentrate, there are increases in mental hospital admissions,suicides, psychosomatic Illno'sscs and crime, includinghomicide. Johns Hopkins University professor Dr. MHarvey Brenner told Congress that children, too, are ad-versely affected by their purents' money worries.

7. FALSE If the children are old enough, they should beIncluded in discussions Talking over financial problems withthe family helps to discharge emotions before they build upIt also helps youngsters understand why they can't havesome of the many things they may want

8. FALSE. Even though money's tight, if It's at allpossible, It's far better to give a child an allowance ratherthan dole out money as needed An allowance Is a learningtool for the child

If you answered all eight questions correctly, your knowledge of the effect that money, or the lack of It, has on peoplerates an A Fewer than five correct answers? Could beyou're totally unaware uf the problems in your own lifecaused by dollars and cents

Women discover dieting presents many problemsBy EMILY WILKENS

Problems, problems, prob-lems! My mailbag's fuU ofthem. Maybe the season's thereason so many are concernedabout weight. Summer with itsbared-down fashions makesyou realize you could be slim-mer or trimmer. If you have aweight problem, read on.Could be your very own ques-tion Is answered here.

Tie Weigh InDear Emily: Some experts

say that when you diet you

should weigh In every day atthe same time. Others suggesta weekly weigh-in. Still otherssay don't weigh yourself at all.What's your advice? -Curious

Dear Curious: While dieting,I don't feel it's a good idea toweigh In too often because theslightest setback can set backmorale. Weigh In once everytwo weeks.

When you reach your idealweight, weigh in dally. If yougain an ounce, cut back onfood Instantly and you'U never

A NEW YOUagain have to face up to a longdiet regime.

Dining OutDear Emily: How can I diet

when dining out — especiallydining out at the home of afriend who's a superb cook andwho gets upset If you don'teat? — Abe R.

Dear Abe: Eat everythingbut eat much smaller portions.

This way you can praise thecook and please yourself bynot going overboard on food

Mid Kay SlumpDear Emily: When I diet I

go Into a terrible slump around4 p.m. What can I do aboutthls?-A.E.

Dear A.E.: Take tea and seehow much better you'U feel.Sweeten the tea with a tea-

spoon of honey. You'll find ilperks you up pronto.

Early A.M. SnackDear Emily: Since I've been

dieting I wake up at 3 a.m. sohungry I make breakfast, thengo back lo bed. When I wakeup at 8,1 have only coffee. Is

i? - Alice G.

with a glass of water, then goback lo sleep. Try this a fewmornings and you'll workyourself back to the 8 a mbreakfast habit.

Exercise TimeDear Emily: I've worked

out a program of exercises,including the yogas In your bul-

Dear G.: Not good for yoursleep because that early amsnack is breaking into It. I sug-gest you resist the temptationto make breakfast in the dawn-Ing. Instead, fill yourself up

Making stair climbing easierDEARHELOISE:

Here's a hint to keep youfrom getting so short of breathwhen going up stairs.

Idstead of putting half ofthe foot on the steps, you placethe entire foot. It will seem alittle awkward at first, butwhen you see the results it willsoon become a habit.

The body Is carried on thefull support of the feet. If youUs* half the toot to climb theflight of stairs It's too muchweight on the* ball of the footand you become short ofbreath.

But the whole foot placedon the steps will solve the prob-lem. Try I t . -B .B.F .

I did and It worked for me!I also asked some of my

friends to try this and itworked for them too.

So why not give it a try nexttime you have a long flight ofstairs to climb? See if thisdoesn't make a big difference!- HeloiseDEAR HELOISE:

If you have a few things towash out by hand, put them ina plastic bucket or small tub

HINTSFROMHELOISE

with soapy water and pressdown on the clothes with aplumber's helper — one with along handle.

Sure Is easy. No rubbing byhand. -TlWeUildersleveDEAR HELOISE:

I have picked up many clev-er hints from your column,now I have one that might helpsomeone else.

Hiving so much costumeJewelry In sets — separate ear-rings, bracelets, etc. — packedIn two dresser drawers, Icame upon the Idea of group-Ing the sets or odd pieces inplastic sandwich bags..

Now the drawers are neat.

BE WHAT KOU WJUftDOWHATWUWAHt

WORK AT WHAT YOU UKLTrain at Wilfred

Beauty Schoolfor a career as abeautician, make-upartist or hair stylist.

And if you qualifyyou can get up to a$1600 governmenteducation grant tohelp pay your tuition.

Sets are together. The bagskeep the jewelry clean. Savestime and beats fumbling Indrawers to match up ac-cessories.

Great for getting altogetherIn a hurry. - Helen K. PejnotLETTER OF LOVEDEAR HELOIShir

Thank you for all the joysyou bring. I read you while Iam drinking my morning cof-fee. You two seem to go to-gether. — Mrs. Walter Mazelin

Orchids to you my love foryour sweet words... — HeloiseDEARHELOISE:

Here's a hint in return forall those read and used by mefor years.

^ The plastic lids from theI potato chips packed in

cardboard tubes make inex-pensive and great lids for seal-ing and refrigerating partiallyused standard-sized cans of petfood — or anything else onewould like to preserve In thissize container.

Hope this helps some petlovers. — Karen MorrowDEARHELOISE:

For almost 19 years 1 havekept the baby swing my twograndsons used — for sen-timental reasons of course.

Last week I put the swingframe out on my screened-inpatio and hung several hang-ing plants on It. It's a beautifulsight to behold and my grand-sons love what I have usedtheir baby swing for.

I parted myself on the backand sal down to admire mybeauli»il hanging garden andto read Heloise.

I jaust had to write to let youknow bow I recycled a babyswing. Love your column! —Helen Triana

Lqve you and yourbrainstorm! Hugs and kissesfor staring this lovely idea. —Heloise

Win What's the best time todo them, a m or p m ? - Win-nie T

Dear Winnie: Whether a mor p.m., pick a time, then stickto that same time faithfullyevery day until exercise is anestablished ritual, .lust oneword of warning: Never ex-ercise Immediately after eat-ing. Walt 10 minutes.

(For readers Interested inthe yoga routines, you'll findan easy program In my "10Little Yogas" bulletin To ob-tain a copy, send 25 cents and aself-addressed, stamped en-velope to Emily Wllkens YogaBulletin, I'D Box 5178. GrandCentral Station, New York,N Y , 10017

No WillpowerDear Emily, I diet well

when I eat out At home, Ican't resist second and eventhird helpings Is there anyway I can kick this ha hit' -FredricaG.

Dear Fredrlca: Here aretwo tips:

1. Cook only enough for asingle portion

2 If you must cook more, fillyour plate In the kitchen sothat seconds aren't on thetable and within all-too-easyreach.

EMILY W I I . K K N S wel-comes letters, but cannot un-dertake to answer each oneShe will use questions of gener-al interest in her column Ad-dress your letters to EmilyWllkens, care of this newB-paper

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Breakthroughs gained in baby diseaseByUH.IKWINi.POI.il

Q. I leal a baby with hyalite mf mbrnr ilieaae tat laterbad tw. weU ralMrea. New, I* years later, ay daagktrr but)vf« Mrtb U a baby with the sane problem bat her baby•wtvrd What bat beea Iraraed ibMt the atetaes* ta laweyears? P (., Maaalaaaa

A There have been several breakthroughs. One. it is nowknown that babies who have this respiratory insufficiency in thenewborn period often are deficient in a body chemical whichpermits the lungs to open There is a test for this deficiencywhich can be done on the amniotic fluid before birth of the babyor at the time There are medicines that can be given to themother to encourage the baby to make more of this chemical,surfactant Secondly, doctors are more skilled and have im-proved devices for breathing mechanically for the babies untilthey can breathe for themselves.

Q. Wbal Is a heart pacemaker aad what klad ol pallealand* oae? C.A.S., Red Baak

A. Some patients, usually older ones but occasionallyyounger people and rarely newborn infanls, have heart troublewhich prevents the heart from maintaining a normal pulse rate.There are many causes for this If the heart rate Is too slow ortoo fast, the heart may not be as effective as necessary fordelivering blood and therefore nutrition to all the tissues. Thesame is true if the beat is irregular So tor such patients, doctorsImplant in the chest a small, battery powered electronic devicewhich stimulates the heart to contract according to a rate that

HERE'S-TO HEALTH

can be set In the pacemaking device. The majority ofpacemakers are used on older folks. The surgery required issafe and the devices work extremely well.

Q. KtmeUmrs alter playlag •aldtars aad sweatiag a greatdad, I Midealy Itad my b*dy g.lag U Ibe appetite dlrertlaakulead *f leellag art aad wet, I begla t* leel c.ld, dry aadcbllled, evea weak. What caaaea IkU? M.S. R a m s *

A. That sounds like the early stages of shock, circulatorycollapse, that might develop (rom the dehydration of exercise inheat. Try salt and water during your workout and certainly ifyou leel cool and weak

Semetlmes I get a little twltck ar llr la tbe aiascle aader myeye, aae *r tbe ttber. Tbls bappeas wbea I a n tired, bal IIbappeas wbea I am a*l tired, la*. I have a* tlarr medical

a n a k a neeat bay lever. MM., Leaaard*A. There U a little "involuntary" muscle under your eye

which Is not under the control of your brain but which moves asa result ol reflex. This may well twitch when you are tired Butit alao twitches In allergic patients when they come in contactwith something which affects them

Q. I am a M-year-aid ana wbe taddealy developed a rasaaad a lever. My doctor eaaMa'l kteatlly my preMem bal did aaeries el Mead leala. New there Is a report that my slekaeas wasGeraua awaales. Al my age? G.L., Freehold

A. Yea indeed At any age it you haven't had the diseasebefore or been Immunized against it A blood test at the timeyou were ill with a follow-up a few weeks later may show thatyou have had an increase in the antibodies against Germanmeasles, which suggests that your sickness was that diseaseWe are seeing a good deal of German measles around now, notalways in children Perhaps the virus has changed a Uttle overthe years.

Q. Wkat eaa I do la preveal attacks ol asthma lor my SOB,who b 7 aad has bad oae or two attacks a year sure age t. Hisbut admlsslea coal as atoal $7M aad as my aasaaad was aal alwork, we paid eat ol packet. Isa't there some medlelae whichweaM cost leaa? A.M., Fair Havea

A. According to a letter In a recent issue of the Journal ofthe American Medical Association, preventive treatment forasthma Is quite effective and fees are about a third of what youradmission costs were the first year, usually a lot less in later

yean And admission to long-term specialized hospitals can coatas much as f lS.tM a year I suggest you talk this over with yourfamily doctor who may recommend you see a specialist

Q. My 1-year-old gets levers lor ao apaareal reaaea talisammer lor Ike llrst time. They last a day ar l eu aad go awaywithout trealmeat. My doctors aaya Ike problem b Ike artwnlbrr. Is tail trae* W.M., MMdlelowa —

A Some young children dehydrate easily in hot weather andmay run fevers The prevention for this is lots of fluids, perhapsa Uttle extra salt as in pretzels and the like, and keeping thechild in a cool place. But some summer virus infections cancause a fever which goes up and down in a 24-hour period,sometimes may peak a few times in a three-day period. Thereare also some children who dehydrate more easily than othersbecause of underlying kidney or sweat gland diseases. Yourdoctor should see your child at least once during a fever episodebefore he decides the child has no problem

Q I have saddealy become Impoleal at age M. This <U*courages, my wile wkom I love dearly. Is Ikls "malemraopaise"? C.E., Ealoalowa

A. Sudden onset of loss of sexual ability is seldom due toorganic disease but often caused by psychologic problems. Ifthere is never any erection at all, the problem may be physical,But II there is sometimes an erection, probably psychological.Hormones studies are sometimes done to rule out testosteronedeficiency, but physical work-up, done by an internist orurolgist, is often not helpful and the patient ends up with aspecialist in emotional disease

Plant roots, past roots, beaten husbandsBy RAK I IMISAY

PRIZE A PET PLANT:Single people are as Into rootsas anyone else but often thoseroots belong to a live plant.The singles connection withplants was vividly illustratedrecently when a good per-centage of entries in the r i i>(Florists' Transworld Delivery) Pet Plant Contest werefrom unmarried men andwomen. According to NewYork City florist Paul Marine/.one of the FTD's 17,000 mem-bers, "Plants make ideal com-panions, and are a perfect wayfor singles to bring a little bitol the outdoors indoors whenthey're trying to make theirapartments more like home "

Martinez finds thatphllodendrons are the mostpopular plant choice for sin-gles, followed by succulentsand cacti Botanists report

that most people (single ornot) ascribe a particular sex totheir plants, and when a plantIs ailing, it's "she's sick," or"he's drowning" This sexIdentification carries over tothe role of plants as perfectpets. They don't mess, don'trequire expensive food or toys,don't have to be put in a kennelwhen you're on vacation, andnever nip or talk back. If youwant to put down roots, startwith a plant.

U N E A R T H Y O U RROOTS: Plant roots won't helpyou when a personnel director,judge, government agency,adoption bureau, or even yourfriendly Social Security recordof real family roots you don'thappen to have

Birth, marriage, divorce,and death certificates are allon the record — somewhere —may be vitally needed for a

FIRST PERSON,SINGULAR

passport, military com-mission, security clearance,overseas employment, anothermarriage or divorce, proof ofcitizenship, professionallicense, rights to an in-heritance or as a means offinding a long-lost relative(hopefully with money).

In the past, tracking downsuch documents often involvedlong, tedious and often fruit-

less searches through old re-cord books in musty libraries.Now,'there's a new directoryof 288 official .sources ol per-sonal and family data coveringthe SO states, the District ofColumbia, the Canal Zone,Puerto Rico and other areaswhere the U.S. has official ju-risdiction.

Listings in the directoryshow the agencies to contact,

how lar oacx their records goand what copies of recordscost. If you're a D.A.R. orW A S P type, for example,you'U be glad to know thatBoston's birth and death re-cords go back to 1639 and NewHampshire's marriage datahas been recorded since 1640You can obtain a copy of"Birth, Marriage, Divorce,Death — On the Record" for$2 50 from Reymont As-sociates, 2DR Reymont Ave.,Rye, New York 10580

MARITAL WARS - ANDIN THIS CORNER, THEWEE WIFIE: Child abuse istragic and frightening; wifeabuse calls forth images of dis-gusting bullies, and now thereis growing evidence of the in-creasing incidence of husbandabuse, equally tragic, fright-ening and disgusting In a newbook, WIFE BEATING: THE

rCharlie Brown' comingWHAT'S GOING ON

MUSIC"You're a i.oud Man Charlie Brown," 8:30 p.m Saturday

with a special 2 p.m matinee erformance by the MonmouthRepertory Company for Battleground Arts Center at the Free-hold open-air theater Parking is at the Freehold Township HighSchool

Sammer Sinus, sponsored by The Shrewsbury Chorale withreadings of major choral works, 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesday atBrookdale Community College's Performing Arts Center. Rob-ert Spencer will conduct Haydn's "Mass in Time of War;Creation."

(iarden Slate Arts Center at Holmdel presents a rockconcert Thursday and Friday with Jackson Browne and acountry music concert Saturday with Dolly Parton. Per-formances at 8:30 pm

Kenny Kankln at The Palace Saloon and Opera House, FairHaven,8:30p.m. (sold out) and 11:30pm Wednesday

THEATER"Count Dracula," 8:30 p m tomorrow and Tuesday at The

Palace Saloon and Opera House, Fair Haven.

BROWNE RETURNS - Jackson Browne, who lostyear drew a full house at the Garden State ArtsCenter, Holmdel, will return to the amphitheater for<-oncertsat8:30p.m. Thursday and Frldoy.

T

"Mlasky's Revisited," 8:10 p.m. tonight at the GuggenheimTheater, Monmouth College, West long Branch.

"Wall Until Dark," 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m.next Sunday at Brookdale Community College Performing ArtsCenter, Lincroft.

"The Impertaace ol Being Earaest," 7:10 p.m. tonight atBrookdale Community College Performing Arts Center, Lin-croft.

"Aay Wednesday" at Club Bene Dinner Theatre, Morgan,Thursdays through Sundays.

CHILDREN"Zake Ike Saake Meets the Creatares Irom Outer Space,"

an original puppet show, will be presented at the Little Silver IPublic Library 11:15 to noon tomorrow; the Fair Haven PublicLibrary, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Tuesday; the Atlantic HighlandsPublic Library, 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. Thursday; the Eastern Branchof the Monmouth County Library, Shrewsbury, 10:30 to 11:15a.m. Friday, and at other Monmouth County libraries throughAugust.

Meamoata Museum Sammer Workshops, featuring "kitesand Gliders," 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow; "Creative Puppetry,"1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow; "A New Sign for the Nature Center," I to4 p.m. Tuesday.

Mobile Arts Cealer, free family entertainment by the Mon-mouth County Parks System, 1 p.m. next Sunday with Russo'sLive Original Puppet Show and 3 p.m. with The Tides atHolmdel Park.

"Mervya, Mlsgilded Magician," 2:30 p.m. today, Saturdayand next Sunday at Brookdale Community College PerformingArts Center, Lincroft.

DANCEJoffrcy Ballet, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes-

day at the Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel.The Skore Swlagers Sqaare Daace Clap, 8 to 10:30 p.m.

tomorrow at the 5th Avenue Pavilion, Belmar

ARTThe DoaaM Veorkees Gallery presents a two-week shoving

of the artist's watercolors of lighthouses and boat scenei ofSandy Hook from Friday through Aug. 26. The gallery Is al 35Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands.

"Saa, Sla l> Sermoas: The Moamaatk Coaaly Skore la IkeIM Ceatary" at the Alien House, Broad St. and Sycamore ive.,Shrewsbury, through Oct. 1. Hours: Tuesday through Thursday,1 to4p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, I to5p.m.

Heary Lakrs of Colts Neck Is exhibiting marine paintings atBerus Gallery, 90 Bridge Ave., Bay Head, through next Sunday.

Gregory Brewer of Long Branch Is exhibiting color andblack and white photographs at the Red Bank Library thrcughAug. 28. Hours: Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, I a.m. to tp.m., Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Deslga laterlars Ltd. exhibits the work of GraceGraupePUlard and Lewis Rudolph of Red Bank and June Wilsqiol Long Branch through Aug. 25 The gallery at 30 MonmoithSt., Red Bank, Is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays throighSaturdays.

Photography Contest for amateurs, sponsored by Abrahan& Straos, to be entered before Sepl 8 at 5 p.m. in the cameradepartment or the special events office at the Monmouth Millstore in Eatontown There are 10 prizes for winners.

Yvoaae Aabert will exhibit watercolors at The Guild ofCreative Art, Shrewsbury, through Sept 8. Today from 2 to 5'p.m. there will be a reception for the artist. Open dally fromnoon to 5 p.m. except Monday.

Carolyn Bloomer, a fine arts instructor at Monmouth Col-lege and author ol "Principles of Visual Perception," willpresent a visual perception and creative power lecture 8 p.m.Friday at The Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury.

Gea Mitchell la having an exhibition of photographs, "Na-ture: A Kaleidoscope" it the Eastern Branch of the MonmouthCounty Library, Shrewsbury, through Sept. 5.

L M i Jadaewskl will demonstrate free-hand glass engrav-ing at Stelnbach, Manalapan, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m

SILENT CRISIS, AUTHORRichard Levy devotes a spe-cial chapter to the batteredhusband syndrome. After atwo-year survey he found that20 percent of all husbands areknocked around by their wives(which adds up to a staggeringtotal of 12 million men).

Although some of thesecases result in husband-wifesparring, or are a retaliativeresult of the husband landingthe first blow, a good per-centage of them are not. Onedocumented case Involves ahusband who was beaten atregular Intervals after he hada prostate gland removed. Hiwwife was angry at the changeIn their intimate relations. An-other wife beat her husbandregularly every Friday nightbecause he no longer had themoney to take her out on thetown.

Not surprisingly, most mendon't go to the police with com-plaints of beatings — itwouldn't be the manly thing todo, would it? And they don'tthink it's manly to hit her backeither. As to why wives beathusbands, one theory is thatwhen a woman makes moremoney than her mate, herhigher income lowers his sta-

tus - so whap. And thenthere's another study from theUniversity of Utah which re-ports that couples who hit eachother energetically withpillows or rubber clubs hadmore chances of staying to-gether than those who justgive love taps. The family thatflays together, stays together,or something.

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SHRtWSBURY N J SUNDAY AUGUST 6 lit7» The Sunday Register ES

Educator: Women's romance 'problem'•jDOBISKULMAN

1 <tart know about theMate of higher education InMonmouth County, but somenc*M Kil inwiU by ourhigher educators leavesomething to be desired

Consider, for one, thecomments of Dr. Richard J.Stoneslfer, president of lion-mouth College, West LongBranch, on the SupremeCourt decision In the Bakkecase. The nation's HighCourt declared unconstitu-tional the quota system em-ployed by the University ofCalifornia at Davis to ensurethat II of the 100 studentsadmitted to its medicalschool each year would befrom minority groups.

A Dally Register storyquoted Dr. Stonesifer assaying that there are prob-lems with financing stu-dents' education.

"On the minority side,"be said, "We have to have

some assurance the guy willmake it, am) can stick with»."

And then he went on tosay that there is a problem"on the women's side" whenwomen "get romantically In-volved."

"What happens in thegraduate education of wom-en If they conk out and go offand don't complete thething?" be asked.

Or, why waste money oneducating women sincethey're only going to getmarried and raise childrenand do unimportant thingslike that.

D r . S t o n e s l f e r ' sstatement piques the curiosi-ty about Monmouth Col-lege's experience: Do a larg-er proportion of women thanmen drop out?

Monmouth C o l l e g edoesn't know. According to acollege official, the under-graduate population is 50-50male-female, the graduate

THESEXES

program enrollment is I*male, and more than half ofthose who begin bachelor'sdegree studies ultimately ob-tain a sheepskin. But the col-lege never has done a studyof male-female retentionrates, the official said.

The National Longitu-dinal Study at the US De-partment of Health, Educa-tion and Welfare is followinga 22,000-member sample ofthe high school class of 72,50 percent of them female ,

and has some currentstatistics

By the end of 1976. moreof the men than (he womenin the sample had attendedcollege, but more of thew o m e n had e a r n e dbachelor's degrees

The study shows that 17 2percent of the men and 18.6percent of the women hadgraduated college Another43 percent of the men and314 percent of the womenlian acquired some college

education Awl only Jl.lpercent of the men didn't.have any higher education atall, compared to 45 percentof the women

The yei-thjck study jetport says that U S percent ofthose enrolled In four-yearcolleges, and 31 percent ofthose in two-year colleges,dropped out during the firsttwo-years of post-highmchool education

But, the report says,"There was no evidence tosupport the suggestion thatwomen have a higherwithdrawal rate than domen. Women are not morelikely than men to withdrawfor non-academic reasons "

A 1(73 report by theCarnegie Commission onHigher Education says"there is evidence" thatwomen are more likely thanmen to drop out of graduateschool, but bases thatstatement on data gatheredbetween 1D5B-83 - and the

Dr. Richard J. SUaeslfer

world's come a long waybaby

Thai 1)73 report alsonotes that, at the Graduatecenter of the city Universityof New York, where the only

degree granted Im thePh D , women formed nearly as large a percentage ofthose who had received thedoctorate by 1(71 as they didof the students admitted be-iwwn WIMI

Medical school probablyIs the most arduous graduateprogram In 1(72-73, womenwere IM percent of the enlering class in the nation'smedical schools, and, louryears later, 162 percent oftin1 graduates

So, to answer DrStonesifer's question. 1 guess"what happens in the graduate education of women ilthey conk out..." is the sameas whal happens In the gradualt> i i l i i i 'utinii of m e n Ifthey

Now. let's take a look atHrookdale Community Col-lege, the county's public two-year college, which is light-ing declining enrollmentwith a pitch to the "non-trad-uional" student Last week,

Brookdale ran special programs to entice maturewomen to the Uncrofl cam-pus

The newspaper adsBrookdale ran for its "OpenHouse (or Mtmen Only' advised those with questionsabout the program to callBetty Maynard In the col-lege's Women's Center

Betty Maynard Is a nanperson on the Women's O nler staff The ficlitous namewas used, a college officialaaid, to tabulate telephonecalls

The Women's Center,mostly volunteer-staffed, isby IIM'II one of Brookdale'sbest advertisements 1 hopethe next time the collegeuses it in an ad it will list thename of Krva Shapiro, thereal woman who is Us fulllime coordinator, If only incase a woman respondingwants to contact her, say. aweek later

Many product recall announcements go unnoticedBy EMILIA M. SICILIANOM M D I M U CtHty Dlreclar

•I Cus imer AffairsNews coverage of Ford Motor Company's recall of more

than 1.5 million Plntos and Mercury Bobcats has been sowidespread it is unlikely that an owner of one of these cars Isunaware he soon will be receiving a letter instructing him on theaction he must take to have the required modifications made onbis auto.

The same type of news coverage, however, is not the normfor many other products which are recalled each nonth.

Since January the Monmouth County Department of Con-sumer Affairs has received numerous announcements of recall,repair or replacement involving several makes of autos, foodproducts, household appliances, motorcycles and infantfurniture, to name a few. Unless a consumer Is attuned to recallnotices or happens to own a product mentioned in a recallannouncement, many of these Items go unnoticed.

Last week the county consumer affairs office received a callfrom a person who had heard the tall end of a radio announce-ment which mentioned the recall and replacement program ofplastic teething rails on baby cribs. She was not sure whetherthe crib she had received as a gift was the crib referred to bythe announcer.

CONSUMERAFFAIRS

Having received a notice from the U.S. Consumer ProductSafety Commission (CPSC) on the subject, the county officewas able to advise the consumer that the recall announcementshe heard referred to 70,000 to 80,000 full-sized wooden cribs withplastic teething rails which may become brittle and pose apotential hazard to teething infants when chewed.

The consumer was Instructed to check the inside of theheadboard of the crib near the bottom for the manufacturer'slabel. If the name on the label was "Okla Homer SmithFurniture Manufacturing Co., Inc.," and the date on the label

Indicated that the crib was manufactured between June 1(76and December 1(76, she was to contact the retailer from whomthe crib was purchased, or (he manufacturer at I 'd Box II4H,Fort Smith, Ark., 72(02. to receive replacement rail covers freeof charge.

The consumer simply had to provide the retailer or maimfacturer with her name, address and a description of the crib,whether or not her crib is a single dropside unit or a doubledropslde unit and whether or not teething rails WIN present onthe end panels

This was but one of the three notices the county consumeraffairs department received about baby cribs that posed poten-tial danger to Infants. Two other notices involved cribs manu-factured by Bassett Furniture Industries, lnc , Basset, Va Oneannouncement advised that the design of the headboards andfootboards of the "Mandalay" style crib with a bumboo-llkemotif may cause infants to become entrapped and stranglewhile standing in the cribs.

Consumers owning cribs of this description should examinethe model numbers on the adhesive labels affixed to theheadboards of the cribs below mattress level and determinewhether they are numbers 5126-505, 5621-505 and 5225-505. Uponfinding such numbers, they are to call immediately the CMCtoll-free hotline. 800-638-2666. for instructions

The other announcement referred to Basselt cribs- withmodel numbers 5028-505 and 5028-510 stained In maple and5127 510 and 5127 505 and 5127-510 stained In pine All wereproduced with a cutout design In the headboards and foot-boards. Bassett slopped making these models when the com-pany learned that Infants could be entrapped and stangled whilestanding In the cribs.

Owners of one of these cribs should Immediately contact thenearest Bassett dealer to arrange for free Installation of amodification kit which will close the openings If that Is notpossible, they can contact Basset) by calling collect the number703-62(7511, extension 340

Space does not permit the listing of all recalled Items ornotices of repair programs Initiated this year by the manyfederal agencies responsible for the health and safely of theAmerican consumer. A list of these Items is available to anyperson visiting the consumer affairs office on Main St., Free-hold, or requesting It by mall and sending a self addressedenvelope

In any case, if you think you have heard anything on a recallor a warning about a product, do not hesitate to call the CP8Gtoll-free number, 800—63H-2666, or the Monmouth County De-partment of Consumer Affairs al 431-7(00 Every attempt will bemade to assist you

Her beauty has come from years of working at itBy ERMA BOMBECK

According to her heightand weight on the Insurancecharts, she should be a guardfor the Lakers.

She has iron-starvedblood, one shoulder is lowerthan the other, and she bitesher fingernails.

She is the most beautifulwoman I have ever seen. Sheshould be. She's worked onthat body and face for morethan 60 years. The processfor tnat kind of beauty can'tbe rushed.

The wrinkles In the facenave been earned . . . one ata time. The stubborn onearound the lips that hasdeepened with every "No!"The thin ones on the fore-head that mysteriously ap-peared when the first childwas bom.

The eyes are protected byglass now, but you can still

see the perma crinklesaround them. Young eyesare darting and fleeting.These are mature eyes thatreflect a lifetime Eyes thathave glistened with pride,filled with tears of sorrow,snapped in anger, andburned from loss of sleep.They are now direct andpenetrating and look at youwhen you speak.

The bulges are classics.They developed slowly frombabies too sleepy to walkwho had to be carried homefrom Grandma's, grocerybags lugged from the car,ashes carried out of thebasement while her husbandwas at war. Now, they arefed by a minimum of activi-ty, a full refrigerator, andTV bends.

The extra chin is custom-grown and takes years toperfect. Sometimes you canonly see it from the side but

COUNTY BIRTHSRIVERVIEW HOSPITAL

RedBaik

Mr. and Mrs. SaverloClaglla (nee Olga Cesare), (2Herbert St., Red Bank, son,Aug. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertLeeman Meehan (nee LindaTyson), 2140 Apollo St., OceanTownship, daughter, Aug. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. EugeneCussaneUl (nee Joanna Ver-duccl), «tt Palmer Ave.. Mid-dletown, son, Aug.3.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller(nee Gloria Whiting), 78Church St., Fair Haven,daughter, Aug. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cap-padona (nee Nancy Kltzhof-fer), 24 Schelly Drive, NewMonmouth, daughter, Aug. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. JeromeZaleski (nee Deborah AnneStefanka ), 12 Walnut St., PortMonntouth, son, Aug. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrickson (nee Cindy Lou Fis-chler), 85 Belaire Court,Matawan, son, Aug. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. AvUr Lall(nee Updesh Kaur), lDW Westminster Blvd. Parlln, son. AugS.

Mr and Mrs. Robert MacFawn (Dee Carol Lynch), 38Hutchlnson Drive, Port Monmouth, son, Aug.).

MONMOUTH MEDICALLwig Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Urn-land, 13D Wake Court, Eaton-town, daughter, July 31.

Mr. and Mrs. EdwinSepulveda, 120 Atlantic Ave.,Long Branch, daughter, JulySI.

Mr. and Mrs. JosephMcGulness, 100 Page Ave., Al-lenhurst, daughter, July 31.

Mr. and Mrs. ErnestCarter, 114 Springdale Ave.,Tinton Kails, son, July 31

Mr. and Mrs. Solomon El-sen , 418 Seventh S t . ,Lakewood, son, July 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coles,58 Wake Road, Eatontown,daughter, August 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Men-tone, 100 Seaview Ave., Mon-mouth Beach, son, August I.

Mr. and Mrs. RandolphPalermo, 3620 Hwy 13. Nep-tune, daughter, August 1.

Mr. and Mrs. HarveyShomer, 125 Larchwood Ave.,Oakhurst, son, August I

Mr. and Mrs. Emest Allen,222 Edwards Ave., Long.Branch, daughter, August 2.

JERSEY SHORENepttW

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sussick(nee Grace Santora), 527 Ft.Plains Road. Howell, daugh-ter, August 2.

AT WIT'SEND

It's there. Pampered womendon't have an extra chin.They cream them away orpat the muscles until they

become firm. But this chinhas always been there, sup-porting a nodding head thatslept in a chair all night . .

bent over knittingpraying.

The legs are still shapely,but the step is slower. Theyran too often for the bus,stood a little too long whenshe "clerked" In the depart-ment store, got beat up whileteaching her daughter howto ride a two-wheeler.They're purple at the back ofthe knees.

The hands? They'resmall and veined and havebeen dunked, dipped,shaken, patted, wrung,caught in doors, splintered,dyed, bitten and blisteread,but you can't help but be

impressed when you see thering finger that has shrunkfrom years of wearing thesame wedding ring It takes

time — and much more — iodiminish a finger.

I looked at mother longand hard the other day and

said. "Mom, 1 have neverseen you so beautiful "

"I work at It." shesnapped

It was a long, hard winter... but Mother Naiure hasbeen good to our sweet corn crop at DeliciousOrchards, making it plentiful, tender, and deliciousto eat. We grow our own sweet corn at DeliciousOrchards, and still harvest the old-tashioned way:right before sunrise. Then we bring it directly to ourmarket where we lightly chill the ears to lock in thesweetness.

Delicious Orchards began as orchards andfarmland, and we still are. We look forward tobringing our own corn to you at the peak of theseason.

Come to Delicious Orchards for home-grown corn. . . and discover how sweet it is.

Prices apply August 3 - August 9Com 99C dozen

10 am to 6 pm Tuesdaythru Sunday, Closed MondayRoute 34. Colts Neck. NJBetween Freehold & Red Bank462-1989 542-0204

DeliciousOrchards

Fashion Center51 years In Red Bank

24 Broad St.

Re-Opening CelebrationBeginning Wednesday, Au-gust 9, we'll open with spank-ing new walls and ceilings andplush carpeting underfoot!

20 off everythingA Coats•ii Dressesft Sportswear:< Lingerie

Take advantage of ourLayaway plan or charge. Getyour new fall wardrobe now!

Open Wednesday and Friday until 9

Et T W Sanday Register SHREWSBURY N J SUNDAY AUGUST 6.1978

CELEBRITYCOOKBOOK

MerriW&basic fare

By JOHN A Bl INNNEW YORK - HetropoU

Un Open star Robert MerrillU i world traveler, baseballnut and food buff. Although hehas t sophisticated palatefrom mingling with opera starsfrom nearly every country Inthe world, he still hankers forthe peasant food prepared bynil Polish mother during hischildhood In Brooklyn.

"I waa raised on meat andpotatoes and other heavyfoods," be said. "We didn'thave a salad In the house until1 was IS. The food was wholesome 1 love good basic food!

"I had to shop off thepushcarts for my mother. Iremember buying milk whenthey ladled It out from a hugecan. It was six cents a quart."He laughed

"We were always big her-ring eaters. It was cheap foodIn those days and so good tast-ing. I'm getting hungry justtalking to you!"

Merrill is an amicable manHe came to stardom at theMetropolitan Opera House af-ter a long apprenticeship in theBorscht circuit and nightclubs.He has been performing at thefamed opera house since IMS

In that time, he has re-mained free of many of thefears or superstitions whichplague opera singers. For ex-ample, he said, he's never de-veloped phobias about histhroat. "I'm blessed, unlikesome of my colleagues, whoget terribly upset and insistupon someone standing by Inthe wings with a hot drink orsecret remedy."

Nor has Merrill become ob-sessed with getting enoughenergy for performancesthrough, for example, injec-tions of vitamins before per-formances. "That's complete-ly wrong to me. It's falseenergy. I generate a tremen-dous amount of energy when Ising. But it's a mental thing.The enthusiasm I feel. I be-come as strong as a bull duringa performance without eating.

"I'll let you In on a littlesecret. The day of a per-formance at the opera, whatdo you think my big meal is?At three nrthe afternoon, I eata huge bowl of oatmeal withhoney. Honey gives 'meenergy "

Merrill avoids superstitionIn his work. "1 don't keep littlegimmicks on my body, wearlittle pictures of my ancestorsor keep an old sweater I worewhen I made my debut. Rely-ing on those things can becomefrightening."

The baritone feels singing Is"the toughest profession in theworld. In my business, I feellike I've just started. I feel

that way because 1 have moreconfidence and experience Ican relax now and rely on myexperience

"People often ask me whatmy favorite role la. I would sayLa Travtata. It was my debutat the Met 1 sang It withToscanlnl. I was a young fellathen. I've recorded it manytimes The role of the elderGermont Is also very dear tomy heart

"But If I had to go through aseason without singing Otello(lago) or Rigoletto, I would bevery disappointed I look for-ward to a role I haven't done inthree or four years. I can'twait for the opera season tobegin so I can put on the cos-tume and makeup. I get soInvolved In the music It's soexciting!"

Merrill doesn't limit hissinging to the opera. Becausehe has sung the national an-them at Yankee Stadium somany times, he calls himself"the star-spangled baritone "His love for baseball goes backmany years to when hewatched the game as a child.

Merrill says he's a "con-glomerate soup maker. I'vedone a lot of cooking In myday. I Invent the darndest con-coctions. I make delicioussoups, but I don't have anvnames for them

Here are the recipes forRobert Merrill's Spaghetti Ajoe A jo and Veal Parmesan:

AJO E AJOServes *

% cup plus 1 tbsp. olive oil2 tsps. very finely chopped

garlic2 tsps. salt1 Ib. spaghetti or spaghet-

ti^freshly ground pepper, 6 to

81 wist s of the mill2 tbsps chopped fresh

parsleySauce can be prepared in

the time it takes to bring waterto boil and cook pasta al denteHeat % cup olive oil In largeskillet with garlic, salt. Sautegarlic over very low heat, stir-ring frequently, until it slowlyturns rich golden color. Dropspaghetti Into boiling saltedwater, cook until barely tenderbut al dente, firm to the bite.Drain immediately, transfer towarm bowl. Add oil and garlicsauce. Toss quickly, coatingall the strains, adding pepper,parsley. Mix remaining tbsp.olive oil with spaghetti. Serveat once with hunks of freshItalian bread, your favoritelibation.

AFTERTHOUGHTS: Ifyou want to repeat Bob's din-ing adventure in Elmira, makefresh tomato sauce and mix

SUM GOURMET

How to go buy the book

ROBKKT MERRILL

with garlic sauce before toss-ing with cooked spaghetti L_

VI Al PARMKSANServes 4

For fresh tomato sauce:1 large yellow onion,

peeled, chopped2 small cloves garlic,

peeled, pressed',, cup fine grade olive oil or

butter4 large ripe tomatoes,

peeled, chopped, drained5 Isp sugarI Isp dried basil or oregano3 large sprigs parsley,

choppedSaute onion and garlic In

olive oil or butter until onion Islimp Add chopped tomatoes,sugar, basil; cook slowly 15minutes, stirring often. Addparsley, cook 10 minutes long-er

For veal cutletsWJ lbs. veal cutletssalt, pepper'A cup fine-grade olive oil% Ib. mozzarellatomatosaucea few tbsps. freshly grated

Parmesan cheeseSeason liberally on both

sides with salt, pepper. Heatolive oil in large skillet. Brownveal quickly on both sides; liftout. Top each cutlet with thinslices of mozzarella, tomatosauce Sprinkle top liberallywith Parmesan cheese Broiluntil cheese melts and is bub-bly and golden brown. Serve atonce with tossed green salador finger foods of fresh vegeta-bles: tomato, celery, radishes,cherry tomatoes, cucumberslices. Pass remaining sauce.

AFTERTHOUGHTS: If de-sired, cutlets can be coatedwith egg and Italian-flavoredbread crumbs, partiallybrowned on each side, thentopped with tomato sauce,mozzarella and Parmesancheese and baked in moderateoven for IS minutes untilmozzarella turns golden brownand cutlets are cookedthrough. If desired, sauce canbe served separately with 1 to114 lbs. cooked pasta. Varyseasoning of sauce by using

rosemary, sage or mint. Gar-deners will find Bob's sauce anexcellent excuse for usingfresh herbs, produce!

By BARBARA GIBBONS

Cookbook shopping? Here are tips for bookstore browsers...particularly those who are calorie conscious and nutrition wise.

Measure the length of the vegetable and salad sections•gainst the sweets and snacks If the green goodies are treated• t an afterthought while desserts are explored In depth, thatcookbook Isn't for you!

Comparison-shop among comparable recipe's to see if theauthor is calorically extravagant. Compare several "basic" or"standard" recipes with those in other cookbooks. How muchsugar, oil, shortening and other empty-caloried ingredients arecalled for? You'll find that some cooks — and cookbooks — areconsistently heavy-handed with the most fattening ingredients.

Check the "Compatibility Factor." You and the authorought to "get along" and share the same points of view aboutfood and cooking. Read through the directions. If they strike youaa overly rigid (or unreassurlngly imprecise) look for anothercookbook!

Read through several recipes to see if the book is beneath orbeyond your ability or willingness to fuss. Be honest withyourself. If you're too busy to be bothered with exquisiteepicurean efforts, don't waste money on a gourmet tome thatmakes you feel inept and guilty because it lies unused on yourbookshelf1

Be sure that the items called for are ingredients you arewilling to use. Avoid cookbooks that call for obscure itemsunless you live In a metropolitan area where they're available,have access to ethnic groceries or specialty food stores, or arewilling to send away for them.

Pick several recipes at random and ask yourself Is you'd bewilling to make them. Do the combinations sound adventurous?Or too adventurous for your tastes? Are the ingredients toocostly for your budget? Unavailable where you live? Does it call

for equipment, appliances or gadgets you don't have? Do therecipes call for ingredients you won't use or cant have (... toofattening, high cholesterol, allergic)? Arc the recipes undulywasteful''

Keep your goals In mind when cookbook shopping. Do youneed a general all-purpose reference, or party fuoda and enter-taining ideas? Does this book duplicate books you already own,or Oil In the gaps? Is the book organized IB a manner that luluyour needs?

A conventional arrangement is best U you're the kind ofcook who consults a book for a new way to make chicken. Ifyou're looking for spring menu Ideas, a "seasonal" arrange-ment might suit you better. Is each recipe complete, or does theauthor constantly refer you to other recipes? Is the index well-detailed, with each recipe listed under several categories, Ifnecessary? Can you FIND the recipe you're looking for?

Is 11 flexible enough to be useful? Does the author provideinformation on how to double or halve the recipe, suggest othervariations, or alternative Ingredients for those not available, orsuggestions for substitutions... frozen instead of fresh, for exam-ple?

If you're shopping for a "special diet" cookbook, does itprovide you with the nutritional data you need: calorie count*per serving, cholesterol, grams of fat, protein, sodium orwhatever else you need to restrict?

Who is the author, and what are his or her qualifications forputting together this particular cookbook? Do you and theauthor share a similar life-style, or are the recipes likely to beIrrelevant to the way you live? Don't be unduly influenced —negatively or positively — by what others have to say about aparticular cookbook. The praise or criticism of friends — oreven of professional cooks and critics - reflect their perceptionof a "proper" cookbook. What suits them may not suit you at all.A cookbook Is like an outfit; you have to try it on!

backtoschool-college

Yes, that's right — it'll soon be time to see your children offto school and college. You'll find useful advice in theRegister's back-to-school section plus many advertise-ments from area merchants to help you with your shopping.Get your copy at your newsstand or call 542-4000 for homedelivery.

a Daily Register special sectionTuesday, August 15th

ADVERTISING DEADLINE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPER

ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY • 542-4000.

II O

BILLYTHE KIDWEEKCOME IN FOR YOUR FREE GIFT

W: Come mosey in and see our round-up ofback-to-school duds by Billy-the-Kid, Corralyourself a free fun and coloring book oradjustable book cover-just for the asking.And with any Billy-the-Kid purchase, we'llgive you a western straw hat to wear with it.How's that for rootin' tootin1 excitement!

Billy-the-Kid long sleevemadras shirtin nubby, no-iron polyester/cotton.Navy, brown or green, 8 to 16.

12.75

Billy-the-Kidcorduroy jeansin basic western cut with riveted trim.No-iron polyester cotton, sizes 8-14

14.50Matching corduroy vest, 8-14

9.50

PHONE TOl L FREE 800 392-8890 (FROM ASBURY PARK AREA 774-4747)» ASBURY PARK 10-5 30. FRI TO 9. • RED BANK 10-5:30 WED IW. TO 9

••« BRICKTOWN 10 930SAT TOS30SUN 1 2 - 6 • MANALAPAN. SEAVIEWSQUAREMON-SAT 10-9:30

MonmouthThe Magazine of The Sunday Register

SUNDAY, AUGUST 6,1978 '

eJ

•MHMBB HH

aaD•I

I IIs

THE GOSSIP CORNER By MARILYN AND HV GARDNER

Namath passed up Notre DameQ: Raw ( M e Jee Namatk, wke alwayi

twrnmut»ambluoa u play far Nelre Dame,vU»t«l SMlt Bead, bet eaaaged all mlad? -Lana K., Saalh Brad, lad

A: "As « kid," he explained, "It was myambition to go to Maryland or Notre Dame.But I couldn't pass the former's entrance ex-ams and I found that Notre Dame had nodames, Just guys!"

Q: Wasa'l Bea Vereea a preacher before hecatered show business? - Mrs. Thelma Kirk,Slalea Island, N.V.

A: Almost. Ben had a yen for that calling In•5 "With no Jobs In the offing and things

getting real rouqh," he recalled, "1 went off tostudy for the Pentecostal ministry . . . Myfather was a deacon and my uncle a ministerbut If there was any inspiration involved, It wasfrom my godfather, who was a great influenceon me. Things were bleak — desperate — and Ineeded to be somewhere. But It wasn't theseminary. I stayed six months and then de-cided I wasn't cut out for It."

Q: Aaather DtUy Partaa qaestlaa, Is shemarried? If so, what Is her wedded aame? —G.G.L., Homestead, Fla.

A: If she said It fast It would sound like abaseball pitcher — Dolly Dean. She has beenmarried for a dozen years to asphalt contractorCarl Dean. He's been quoted as saying, whenhis wife signed with 20th Century Fox, "If youget In the movies the only thing I have to say IsI Just don't want you kissln' somebody else!"

WILLIAMS: Kadares latalU

Q: Dtda't yra oare report that TeaaesseeWilliams had a breast caacer aperatlea?

A: "The operation," Williams recounts,"was performed (In Bangkok), while I held mylittle bottle of nltroglycerln tablets In my hand,more worried about my heart than this allegedbreast cancer . . . It lasted for about an hour,and the pathological report was gynecomastia,which Is a fairly commonplace enlargement ofthe male mammary gland In cases where theUver has been abused by heavy drinking. Forthe Drat time In my life I found my namehitting the headlines - 'Tennessee WilliamsJokes About Cancer and Death.' Another de-scribed me as 'ugly, elegant and arrogant.'"Though unflattering, the famous playwrightwas happy to be alive to read the disparagingdescriptions

NAMATH: Follows Ike darnel

Q: After all It'a d u e far aim, has BraceJeaaer really came eat and rapped tar Olympk-s? — Tarn R., Seattle

A: The self-acclaimed "world's greatestathlete" has blasted both the Amateur AthleticUnion and the U.S. Olympic Committee. Hefeels both should be changed or replaced. "Theathletes and the financial contributors get toolittle return from what they put Into the or-ganizations," he claims In a recently publishedbook (The World's Greatest Athlete, Prentice-Hall). "After so many years dealing with theadministrators, I can't escape the conclusionthat too many people In the AAU and theOlympic Committee are In It for their ownbenefit, egotistical If not financial. They'reauthoritarian beyond a reasonable point. Theirdecisions are too often based on politics,"declares the decathlon record-wrecker, "In-stead of common sense."

Q: Oa a TV special, I aoticed far the firsttime that Gene KeUy has a little sear ea hischeek. Is It Hmetkiag aew? - F. O'Malley,Philadelphia

A: No. Gene says the scar Is a reminder ofthe time he fell off a bike when he was five —and the handlebar pierced his cheek. He tellsus that when he made his first film at MGM,the head of makeup wanted him to hide It.

Q: Is It trae that Chris Evert eaee hitJimmy Caesars with her racket and brake Us•aae? — P.L., Ubfeaek, Tex.

A: Yes. But strictly by accident. As Jimmyrelates It, "One day after we had played togeth-er, I started chasing her. She whirled aroundwith her racket and caught me on the bridge ofmy nose, breaking it. Later, she asked, 'Hey,where'd you get that bump on your nose?"'

<J: Waal b II that Castrs Is sappased U havehi eeausaa with Hitler, Maa and Masseliat?

A: According to writer Gene Vler, all fourdictators were born out of wedlock.

Send your questions to Hy Gardner, "GladYou Asked That," care of this newspaper, P.O.Box 11748, Chicago, III., 60611 Marilyn and HyGardner will answer as many questions as theycan In their column, but the volume of mallmakes personal replies Impossible.

Q: Afraid II I H H refresh raw memories,has Israel taned dawa Ike Mea *f lelevisiag"H*l*raasl"? - Heuy R., Miami

A: After agonizing for weeks about whethersome of the historical distortions watered downthe dramatic Impact of the documentary, theIsrael Broadcasting Society decided to buy theTV rights and plans to run the mlnlseries earlythis fall

Q: Dlda't PresMeat Carter, refeniag u theuu-e* martial tax-free laarh, call the expeaae

I "feed sumps far the rich"? — C. O'R.,

A: No. Sen. Ted Kennedy thought of thatrhetoric first!

Q: Has Nebaa Rockefeller ever createdaay memorial far his smi, Michael, IragicaUylast hi Ike East ladles oa aa expedlttea? - C.Giles, Omaha, Neb.

A: The still-saddened father Is establishinga new wing of the Metropolitan Museum In hisson's name. He's also preparing a book titled"The Samat," relating the tragic story ofMichael's Ill-fated expeditions to New GuineainlMl.

Q: Warn Jim Nabtrs flew frem the Ualver-rity ef Alabama I* New Yerk, wasa'l GamerPyle Us first rale as aa actor? — Mrs. 8.Steveesea, Maelgaaaery, Ala.

A: No way. Unable to get Into the movies orTV, or even an off-Broadway play, go—getterGomer got a Job as a typist with the U.N. Thenhe moved on to Hollywood where he foundwork as a film cutter. Being a Naborly sort ofchap, ha became a singer at a Hollywoodnightspot known as the "Horn."

Q: Who was It who said "1 am vitallyInterested la the future — becaate I am golagto spend Ike rest of my Ufe tkere?" Was IIGeerge Bernard Skaw or l.lnus Pauling? —Mrs. Miriam Williams, Baffalo.

A: Neither. It was Charles F. Kettering, thelate and dynamic v.p. of General Motors.

BURN RehgkMsstar

Q: Isa't Cars! Burnett oae of oar morereligions stars?

A: You could say so. Says Carol: "I prayconstantly and meditate. After all, praying istalking to God; meditating Is listening to Him. Iwas raised In the Christian Science religion andstill hold to many of tta beliefs. However," sheadds, "I do go to doctors!"

MonmouthGrown-ups' rustic retreat — Facing the Camera -

About 1.100 adults make their homes In Shadow LakeVillage in Middle/own The Hovnanian condominium com-munity otters much more than most multi-unit housing ofits type. Its picturesque natural surroundings and variedrecreational facilities provide a happy new way of life lorits mature citizens. Staff writer Linda Ellis tells about a visitto the village *.<

New York City this past week introduced a controversialnew law requiring dog owners to clean up after their pets.Inquiring photographer Lori Bloustein got reaction fromarea residents on this highly emotional Issue which hasstirred such a tempest among New Yorkers 1 i

Backgammon...Books

Ifs a Joyful time for the young—These are carefree days lor most youngsters. ChiefRegister Photographer Don Lordi catches some of thisfree spirit of children enjoying the sun, the swings, theslides and each others company at two playgrounds InRed Bank • - "

14 Horoscope 13, 14 Music 7.15 OnthaHouso 12

CB Braak 7 Pan and People 11Chats 14 Photography 10Coins 11 Puxalo Answer* 10Crossword Puttie 15 Rolling Stone 5Diagram!*** 15 Record Review 5Dining Out 13 Stamp*.

ON THE COVERAlthough the condominiums atShadow Lake Village in Mid-dletown tend to look alike, out-door activities offered there areamong the most varied any-where. This week's Monmouthcover story updates doings at theHovnanian adult community. DonLordi, chief Register photogra-pher, caught this quartet enjoy-'Ing a round of golf. They are. leftto right, David Brown. JerryKadenbach, Harry Riley and Wil-liam Carwile.

Anew adult lifestyleBy LINDA ELLIS

MIDDLETOWN - Hovnanlan Enterprises Isn't Just inthe business of selling con-dominiums. At Shadow LakeVillage, they're selling a life-style.

There is, of course, a dif-ference between lifestyle In amodel that's priced at J39.490,and the ambience of the Villa200-R (with garage) at $79,490.but everyone gets a share ofthe outdoors.

To qualify for residencyhere, one member of a familymust be at least 52 years ofage. As in similar adult com-munities, children may not beresidents. No one under 18may live here except on a vis-itor's permit which has an ex-piration date.

There are, according to DelPurscell, sales manager atShadow Lake, SS7 occupiedunits, and the «2nd off thedrawing board will be the lastbit of building done on the 158acres.

If it weren't for the bucolicsurroundings, the lake and therecreational facilities, thiswould be Just another set ofsomewhat similar looking con-dominiums for adults.

If a Shadow Lake residentwants to, of course, he or shecan spend some time indoors.For outdoor types, using allthe faculties could be a full-time Job

The clubhouse has areas forbilliards and cards, a lounge, •meeting rooms, a ballroomand exercise facilities. Thereare golf, swimming, tennis,shuffleboard, a boathousecomplete with boats at no ex-tra charge, picnic areas,lighted walking and bike trails,a vegetable garden area andfishing.

Seventy percent of theheads of households (there areapproximately 1,100 residents)still work at full-time jobs,however, away from home.

"That's one of the thingsabout Shadow Lake that Isunique," Mr. Purscell said."Our location, one-half milefrom Red Bank and the trains,makes it possible for people —many have a lot of years untilretirement — to commute easi-ly to their jobs.

"The demand here is sky-rocketing," Mr. Purscelladded. "Of the 140 homes nowunder construction for de-livery before the end of 1078, 75percent are already sold. Wewould build more than the 952total, but we've mn out of land.

"All we have left Is land tothe extreme east and west yetto be built on.

"Six years ago this, the ideaof the adult community, was anew concept in New Jersey,"Mr. Purscell said. "Hovnanianhas an emotional investmentin this project as well as theobvious financial one. We didnot really anticipate the de-mand we got."

Ninety percent of thepurchasers are from New Jer-sey, the same percentagecome from single- familyhomes, and (0 percent comefrom within 12 miles of thevillage location, he noted.

"We've been, as you cansee, really selling to a localmarket," he went on, "butright now the demand fromnorthern New Jersey Is gettingheavier because we are the

• • • 1

i

STILL GROWING — Here are some ot the newer units at theShadow Lake Village adult community in Middletown At present

only conveniently locatedadult community. Most of theothers are so much further out.

"Our houses look different,too," Mr. Purscell said. "Wecontinue to change the modelsbecause the market demandschanges. You can't build a truecommunity with only four orfive models."

The brochure lists 15models, but in the original sec-tion of Shadow Lake, the upperand lower level units are notthat dissimilar. In the singlelevel, ranch-style homes, thereis more distinction of style.

Hattie Lee and GeorgeSchultze live in one of the newvilla, or ranch-style, homesand have had, she said, notrouble adapting to scaled-down living.

"We restored a huge oldhouse in Ridgewood and livedin It before we moved here,and it's such a relief not toalways be maintaining some-thing or fixing something up,"Mrs. Schultze said.

"We had also lived in Lon-don — and loved it — but weare very happy here. It Justhas everything we need."

Mr. Schultze is the retiredcomptroller of a Mobil Oil sub-sidiary, but he just can't keephis hands off account booksHe's chairman of the ShadowLake finance committee.

"We prepare the annualbudgets, plan financing formaintenance of the grounds,buildings and recreation facil-ities," Mr. Schultze said. "Wecan raise the maintenance feesif necessary, but we have hadno problems with things theway they are."

Joan Moran, who has editedthe community's newsletterfor two years, is, along withher husband Gerald, an avidfisherman. About a dozensteps from their home is thelake, stocked with bass andtrout.

Robert O'Keefe, a formerFBI agent, Is considered anative; he's been in residencefor five years. He was easy to

( oallnaed on lext page

557 ol the condominiums are occupied on the picturesque 158-acre tract which eventually will contain 952 units.

BUCOLIC — Residents take a stroll through one ot the paths, lighted at night, especially setaside lor contemplative walks, with vr without pets , »•""

IDYLLIC — Joan Moran, an avid sailor, and editor ot the Shadow Lake Village newsletter,en/oys a quiet moment near the boat dock

ON THE COURTS — George and Zelda Dubin (he's chairman otthe tennis committee at Shadow Lake) take time out tor a matchon the the courts and survey the baseline while they discuss ashot

Shadow Lake lure:New adult lifestyle

(continued)find. This time of year he'susually In his own patch ofvegetable garden down by thelake.

"Other than having to handcarry the water for this fromthe lake, it's a fine spot," Mr.O'Keefe said, working on histomatoes all tidily staked andthe squash beginning toblossom.

After retiring from the FBI,Mr. O'Keefe worked for Gov.Brendan Byrne when the latterwas the Essex County prose-cutor, and through that as-sociation was appointed to theLegalized Games of ChanceCommission.

He assumes that gardeningwill keep him fairly busy butnot too busy, he said, to givehis ten-speed its usual work-

out. He's in a bicycle club thaithinks little of riding out to Ft.Hancock and back on a Sundaymorning.

The question, after you seethose four-color brochures andhear the sales talk and take thetour, Is, of course, arc the resi-dents really happy to be inresidence?

The many interviewedseem to be — for a variety ofreasons.

Those who lived in Mon-mouth County before buyingtheir condominiums here ex-ude satisfaction about havingnew freedoms without givingup their circle of friends whoare still mowing lawns.

Those who come from dis-tant places (Staten Island isconsidered distant) are sure

it's great at SLV because somany locals live here.

Another factor, and al-though nobody verbalized it, isthe growing belief among soci-ologists that the "empty nestsyndrome" is a myth.

A Michigan-based behav-ioral psychologist did a studythree years ago that included2,000 mothers of grown chil-dren.

Those mothers, the vastmajority anyway, respondedIn the poll that they and theirspouses are delighted to havetheir lives and houses again foradults only.

Instead of feeling their livesare over when the last childleaves the nest, the surveyshowed that most parents overthe age of 50 are eager for anew lifestyle.

COAXING THE TOMATOES — Robert OKeefe. tormer FBIagent and now a member ot the Legalized Games ot ChanceCommission, has lived and gardened at the village lor live yearsHas an early settler as the complex opened one year before hemoved in

Photos by Don Lordi

ROLLING STONE

Elvis Costello is cryptic, feistyBy FRED SCHRUERSElusive British rocker

Elvis Costello recently spentfive days In Nashville record-Ing with George Jones, whosenext LP will also be sweetenedby Willie Nelson. Waylon Jen-nings, Linda Ronstadt, Km-mylou Harris and James Tay-lor. But when we found Elvisat New York's Lone Star Cafe,ready to take In Delbert Me-Clinton's set, he wouldn't con-firm that Jones will record"Stranger In the House" (acountry tearjerker that Elviscut as a single but never re-leased In the U.S.) or thatRonstadt will Include his"Alison" on her forthcomingalbum.

"Those are both expensiverumors," said Costello a littlecryptically. "Put away the pa-per." Would he like to seeRonstadt and Jones cover hissongs? "Yes — artistically forthe latter financially for theformer." Elvis said he hasenough material for his nextthree albums and, asked if

WUlleNelsu

he'll tour the States againsoorijlgot visibly feisty. "We'renever gonna tour Americaagain." What, he was asked,did he so dislike about touringhere. "If you don't know bynow, 1 can't tell ya"

RANDOM NOTESWhen Los A n g e l e s '

Starwood club (capacity 900)billed "Dr. Jones and the In-terns" over two local bandsrecently, local rock fansthought they'd sniffed out theRolling Stones, who were Intowm and rumored to be readyfor a surprise club concert. Sothe local bands got to warm upa near-sellout (If somewhatantsy) crowd before the ap-pearance of Aerosmith, wn3\played for 90 noisy minutes.They didn't Include "Come To-gether," which they'd per-formed in Sgt. Pepper, butthey did play "Helter Skelter.""We love Los Angeles," saiddoctor-singer Steven Tyler,"and we thought It would befun to play a small club."

The next night Peter Tosh,the great reggae hope of theStones' self-named recordlabel, headlined the Starwood.Mick Jagger had stepped ontoTosh's stage at several timesduring the reggae artist's tour,so the crowd was sure they hadsomething this time. Scalperswere getting ISO and more forW 50 Uckets. The first fans toget In the door packed them-selves against the stage, caus-ing local authorities to shut thebox office down with Just 290paying customers Inside. Thecrowd didn't get to see anyStones, but, while singing "Le-galize It," Tosh passed out fun-ny-looking cigarettes.

"Sgt. Pepper," In film andsoundtrack form, splasheddown extravagantly In Los An-geles and New York recently

— but underneath the hoopla,rumblings were heard. Criticswere saying that the film was

" badly acted, empty-headed,and full of songs (mostly doneby Peter Frampton and theBee G e e s ) that weremockeries of the Beatles' ori-ginals.

As late as the week of thepremiere, Frampton managerDee Anthony and Bee Geesmanager Robert Stigwoodwere busy feuding over theirstars' billing (Frampton hadstarted out on top, but duringproduction was eclipsed by theBee Gees' sudden popularityand ended up side-by—sidewith them In the credits).Frampton was still in LenoxHill Hospital on opening night(he's since been released andIs recovering from injuries hegot In a June car crash) andthe Bee Gees, while they at-tended a press conference andthe film's showing, did not at-tend the parties at Roselanddance hall and Studio 54. The

RECORDS

Best-selling Country-Western records of the week based onCashbox Magazine's nationwide survey:

1. "Only One Love In My Life," Ronnie MUsapI. "Love or Something Like It," Kenny Rogersi. "You Don't Love Me Anymore," Eddie Rabbltt4. "Talking In Your Sleep," Crystal Gayle5. "When I Stop Leaving," Charley Pride6. "You Needed Me," Anne Murray7. "We Belong Together," Susie Allanson8. "Rake and Ramblln' Man," Don Williams9. "From Seven Till Ten," Lynn & Twltty10. "Please Help Me I'm Falling." Janle Frlcke

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox Maga-zine's nationwide survey:

'Miss You," Rolling Stones•Grease," FrankleValli'Shadow Dancing," Andy Glbb'Baker Street," Gerry Rafferty"Last Dance," Donna Summer"Three Times," Commodores"Use Ta Be My Girl," O'Jays

8. "Still the Same," Bob Seger9. "Love Will Find a Way," Pablo Cruise10. "Bluer," Michael Johnson

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most interesting guests at Stu-dio 54, In fact, may well havebeen New York Gov. HughCarey, press lord RupertMurdoch, and hale-lookingTimothy Leary.

Screenwriter Henry Ed-wards was not disturbed tohear that a large New Yorkscreening audience had booedloudly and made rude noisesthroughout the film. "I wouldhave preferred another re-sponse. But better to havedone it (written the (Urn) thanto have been a booer."

Capitol Records, mean-while, will release a specialedition :>f the Beatles' 1967"Sgt. Pepper" album. Thereare plans to press 100,000 spe-cial records which, for a listprice of 115.98, will have thefront cover Illustration pressedInto the record vinyl. Spokes-men for the label said theyhoped to do good business offwhat they c a l l e d the"backlash" against the Stig-wood-Anthony production.

Waylon Jenalngs

Ii i

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Visit our showroom soon. See howWood-Mode can add the beautyand convenience of custom-builtcabinetry to your kitchen.

TRAVEL

i Standby isn't always the best buy

z>

By JANE MORSEBetty is a 27-year-old free lance fashion

artist, a New Yorker who, like lots of otherunencumbered sorts, rarely schedules a tripmore than a few days before she makes It.

But because her last name isn't Rock-efeller, she's been listening to news about thissummer's bumper crop of "half-priced" stand-by fares, foreign and domestic, and planning:

"I'll Just go out to Kennedy and see who hasa standby seat on the day I want to go, either toEurope or California "

It's an idea just flaky enough to maybework for anyone who can make It to a growinglist of airports, but even so advance recon-naissance is infinitely preferable. That's be-cause there are standbys and standbys. Thename may be the same but there can beconsiderable differences in the game

HOW IT BEGANStandby began — and still exists — as a

system whereby travelers who can't be accom-modated because a flight is fully booked liter-ally stand by at the airlines' check-In countersIf some passengers then cancel or fall to showup, the vacant seats are put on sale just beforeboarding time. But you'll pay full fare and getno reward for waiting around.

Standby fares, though, are special tariffswith reduced or lower-than-coach economyprices which apply only to designated flightsThey're still take-a-chance arrangementsthough some come with almost as many rulesas Monopoly And It's wiBe to keep askingbecause everything keeps changing.

WHAT'S OFFEREDWhat else is there to learn? Well, enough to

cause both some joy and some sorrow, startingat the beginning with what is and isn't offered.

Pan Am. of course, brought on mob sceneswith its 1149 two-way Boston-Amsterdam fare(now Jllii) eastbound and 1124 westbound ) Stillpractically a secret, though, are such otherstandby markdowns as the airline's New YorkWashington tickets for $20, New York-Houstonfor 170. New York-Vienna for 1219, and Miami-Madrid for 1200 (all current one-way prices)Han Am also sells what qualifies as the WholeEnchilada Fare, $999 to go standby around theworld In 80 days with stopovers, $1,599 if youwant to try it first class

Most widely known are the standby faresoffered by a variety of carriers to London fromBoston, New York. Chicago, Los Angeles, SanFrancisco, Atlanta, Dallas, Houston, Seattle,Washington, Miami, Honolulu and Detroit Byfar the heaviast concentration, though, is NewYork-London, with standby seats offered by sixscheduled airlines — Air India, British Air-ways, El Al. Iran Air, TWA and Pan Am — andLaker Skytrain.

Domestically, Super Saver Standby fareshave been announced between many majorU.S. cities, In addition, there are certain otherodd-lot, reduced-rate standby fares such asPortland-Seattle for $14.81, Dallas-Denver for$41.67 and a nightcoach standby from Atlantato Denver for $48 30

FIVE REASONSIt's still necessary to look beyond the price

tags though, for at least five good reasons,namely:

1. What's "offered" is not always "avail-able." Standby, for the most part, is a "fill-up"fare. But flights have been so heavily bookedthis summer that the number of standby seatsfinally available has been severely limited.TWA, for instance, has had fewer than 1,200transatlantic standby seats a week to dividebetween both standby and budget fare (ad-vahce-purchase) customers. They're per-mitted to sell twice that figure.

2. Standby may be cheap but cheap is notnecessarily cheapest. Not all airlines matcheach other's fares and at times one line mayhave confirmed seats for the same price or lessthan another carrier Is offering standby.

Worth knowing, too, is that although U.S.standby fares usually come with discounts of 35to 40 percent (occasionally more) off coach-economy rates, anyone over 65 Is eligible forconfirmed-seat senior citizen fares — 33-and-a-thlrd percent off and offered by more airlines.Of course, senior citizen fares are "semi-stand-by" (arcs in that you can't make a reservationmore than 24 hours in advance and availabilityis limited.

New rules knocking out advance-purchaserequirements also mean last-minute travelersstill may be able to get on a cheap charterSome are now offered for one way as well asround trips, and the ones to Europe run by theCouncil on International Educational Ex-change in New York even allow passengerswho buy round trips to change their returndates tor a small additional charge. (CIEE's

' are 'not the cheapest of charters, but thisfeature enhances their appeal to those lookingfor flexibility.)

3. Some standby fares are really operatedunder advance-purchase rules and cannot bebought at the last minute. Mainly they're theones known as Super Saver Standby and arecurrently offered by American and Alleghenyonly If (a) the flight you want is competely soldout, (b) the airline decides no-shows are apossibility and wants to protect itself by offer-ing standby seats and (c) you buy the specialstandby ticket seven days ahead.

The good news besides the discount pricefor these tickets is that if the airline can't takeyou on the designated flight or any other for thenext 24 hours, you'll fly free on the next avail-able trip. The not-so-good news Is that if theycatch you "protecting" yourself with a reser-vation on any other flight, they won't let youplay the standby game. Also, since the ticket isnot transferable, you're wedded to one airlineand can't dump it without a loss If their com-petitor does have seats.

4. Many of the transatlantic standby faresand flights have sprouted unwritten rules. Cor-rectly, they're not even standby. They're no-reservations seats sold on the day of the flights.And waiting around In line doesn't always playas much of a part as you might think. Rightnow in Washington, D C , sits a man who Isreally in the standby "line" for Pan Am'sBoston-Amsterdam trip, although he's not onceleft home. A friend registered his name and gotan unofficial number designating his place inline, and a Pan Am recording lets him learn byphone which numbers are being called.

He's not likely to be so handsomely treated

In Amsterdam, however There the Dutch haveasked Pah Am not to keep lists and to requirewould-be passengers to be physically present,standing in line, until boarded.

Skytrain has lately been resorting to lineuplists, too. But ones kept by gregarious passen-gers who've been informally cooperating atLaker's Queens terminal to lighten each oth-er's load. Since there are 534 seats availableeach day, passengers know immediately whichday they'll be flying out. One day, recently, 56seats were still available at 6 p.m. for a flightthat evening.

The unwritten rules further seem to read"try Sunday and Monday flights." So far theairlines report considerably fewer would-beeastbound passengers on those days than onFriday and Saturday.

Obviously on days when the airlines areforecasting available seats (most will give yousome indication of what you can expect overthe telephone), early arrival at the airport willincrease your chances of success.

Moreover, ticketing and—or registering forspace may take place at a variety of locations,so ask. Interestingly, Branlff, for one, has putInto effect a system whereby standby passen-gers can check in starting at 8 a.m. on the daythey want to fly at any Branlff desk al anyairport and be listed in timed order for thestandby seats on the London flight out of Dal-las. Some airlines that don't do this now areeyeing a similar setup for winter.

5. Anyone dreaming standby dreams for thefuture would be smart to ask about a littlesomething called an expiration date. SuperSaver Standbys, for Instance, are at this pointvalid only until Sept. 5. after which they mightor might not be around. Pan Am's Boston-Amsterdam number is also filed with an ex-piration date: Sept. 14.

They have certain charms, though, thesestandby fares — particularly if you've a flex-ible time schedule but an Inflexible budget. Allyou have to remember is that unlike, say,elephants, the arrangement of their parts mayseriously differ.

MUSIC

'78 has record—breaking startBy MARY CAMPBELLWe must be buying more

records, or we're all buyingthe most popular ones, be-cause more records werecertified gold and platinum bythe Recording Industry As-sociation of America duringthe first six months of 1978than during the first half of lastyear.

In the first half of last year,"Car Wash" by Rose Roycesold more than two millioncopies to become the firstplatinum single. This year, sofar, five records have done it:"We Are the Champions,"Queen; "Star Wars Theme,"Heco; "Staytn' Alive" and"Night Fever," Bee Gees, and"Emotion," Samantha Sang.Barry Gibb wrote or co-wrotethe last three.

The HIAA certifies an LPplatinum after It sells a millioncopies and an LP gold when Itsells 500,000 copies. A gold sin-gle has sold a million copies.

Thirty-seven LPs becameplatinum in the first half of1(78, compared with It in thefirst halt of 1(77. Twenty-nine ~singles became gold; 27 In thefirst half of last year. Eighty-six LPs became gold, 72 in thefirst half of last year.

Plat inum LPs a r e :"Earth," Jefferson Starship;"Saturday Night Fever,""Grease," "FM" and '(ThankGod It's Friday" soundtracks;"Let's Get Small," SteveMartin; "Son of a Son of aSailor," Jimmy Buffett; "IWant To Live," John Denver;"Double Platinum," Kiss;"Feels So Good," ChuckMang lone ; " C a r o l i n aDreams," Marshall TuckerBand.

"Stranger in Town," Bob

CB BREAK

Seger and the SUver BulletBand; "So Full of Love,"O'Jays; "Magazine," Heart;"Star Wars and Other GalacticFunk," Meco; "Shadow Danc-ing," Andy Gibb; "City toCity," Gerry Rafferty;"Double Vision," Foreigner;"Central Heating," Heat-wave; "Some Girls," RollingStones; "Teddy Pendergrass,"Teddy P e n d e r g r a s i ;"Thankful," Natalie Cole;"Darkness on the Edge ofTown," Bruce Springsteen.

"The Stranger," Billy Joel;"Greatest Hits, Etc.," Paul Si-mon; "We Must Believe InMagic," Crystal Gayle; "EvenNow," Barry Manilow; "Run-ning on Empty," JacksonBrowne; "Slowhand," EricClapton; "Londfcn Town,"Paul McCartney and Wings;"Waylon and Willie," WaylonJennings and WUlie Nelson;"Here You Come Again," Dol-ly Parton, "French Kiss," BobWelch.

" S h o w d o w n , " I s l e yBrothers; "Mil. The Best ofJethro Tull," Jethro lull,"Weekend In LA," GeorgeBenson, and "Funkentelechyvs. the Placebo Syndrome,"Parliament.

Gold singles are: "BabyCome Back," Player; "MyWay," Elvis Presley; "HeyDeanle," Shaun Cassidy;"Short People," Randy New-man; "We Are the Cham-pions," Queen; "Blue Bayou,"Linda Ronstadt; "Stayln'Alive" and "Night Fever,"Bee Gees; "Here You ComeAgain," Dolly Parton; "We'reAll Alone," Rita Coolidge.

"You're in My Heart," RodS t e w a r t ; " E m o t i o n , "Samantha Sang; "Love IsThicker than Water" and

Barry (ilbb"Shadow Dancing," AndyGibb; "Dance, Dance ,Dance," Chic; "SometimesWhen We Touch," Dan Hill;"Just the Way You Are," BillyJoel; "Always and Forever,"Heatwave; "Our Love,"Natalie Cole; "Can't Smilewithout You," Barry Manilow;"You're the One that I Want,"John Travolta and Olivia New-ton-John.

"Lay Down Sally," EricClapton; "Flash Light," Par-liament; "Jack and Jill," Raydlo; "The Closer I Get toYou," Roberta Flack and Don-ny Hathaway; "If I Can'tHave You," Yvonne Elliman;"Too Much, Too Little, TooLate," Johnny Mathis and De-niece Williams; "Use Ta BeMy Girl," O'Jays, and "It's aHeartache," Bonnie Tyler.

Gold LPs are: "Bee GeesGold," Bee Gees; "Brass Con-struction III," Brass Construc-tion; "Close Encounters of theThird Kind," "FM," "Grease"and "Thank God It's Friday,"soundtracks; "Diamantina

Cocktail," Little River Band,"Funkentelechy vs. thePlacebo Syndrome," Par-liament; "New Season," Don-ny and Marie Osmond.

"Waylon Live," WaylonJennings; "Reach for It,"George Duke; "Spectres."Blue Oyster Cult; "LittleCriminals," Randy Newman;"Slowhand," Eric Clapton,"Lelf Garrett," Leif Gam-It,"Waylon and Willie," WaylonJennings and Willie Nelson."It Was Almost Like a Rang,"Ronnie Mllsap; "Don Juan'sReckless Daughter." JoniMitchell; "Double LiveGonzo," Ted Nugent; "WhenYou Hear Lou, You're Heard itAll," Lou Rawls; "EvenNow," Barry Manilow.

"Ten Years of Gold," Ken-ny Rogers; "Street Player,"Rufus; "Blue Lights in theBasement," Roberta Flack;"Earth," Jefferson Starship;"A Weekend in L A , " GeorgeBenson; "Watermark," ArtGarfunkel; "Countdown to Ec-,stasy," Steely Dan; "Bootsy?Player of the Year," Bootsy'sRubber Band; "Golden Timeof Day," Maze; "II Feels SoGood," Manhattans; "ABBA-the Album," ABBA; "LongerFuse," Dan Hill; "Feels SoGood," Chuck Mangione.

"Emotion," SamanthaSang; "Chic," Chic; "LondonTown," Paul McCartney andWings; "Carole King ... HerGreatest Hits." Carole King;"Son of a Son of a Sailor,"Jimmy Buffett; "CeYitralHeating," Heatwave; "Show-down," Isley Brothers;"Champagne Jam," AtlantaRhythm Section; "HeavyHorses," Jethro Tull; "Ex-citable Boy," Warren Zevon;"Player," Player; "EndlessWire," Gordon Llghtfoot;

"Rock n1 Animal," Lou Reed;"Together F o r e v e r , "

Marshall Tucker Band; "SoFull of Love," O'Jays; "YouLight Up My Life," JohnnyMathis; "Infinity," Journey;"The Sound in Your Mind."Willie Nelson; "Con FunkShun." Secrets; "Flying Highon Your Love," Bar-Kays;"Boys in the Trees," Carly Si-mon; "Double Platinum,"Kiss; "Warmer Communica-tions," Average White Band."Menagerie," BUI Withers;

"Bat out of Hell," Meat Loaf"Van Halen." Van Halen.

"The Best of Hod Stewart,"Hod Stewart; "City to City,"Gerry Rafferty, "ShadowD a n c i n g , " Andy Gibb;"Stranger In Town," BobSeger and the Silver BulletBand; "And Then There WereThree," Genesis; "Disco In-ferno," Trammps; "Song-bird," Barbra Streisand; "ButSeriously, Folks," Joe Walsh

"Greatest Stories Live,"Harry Chapln; "Don't Let MeBe Misunderstood," SantaEsmeralda; "Magazine."Heart; "Some Girls," RollingStones; "The Best of DollyParton," Dolly Parton;"Darkness on the Edge ofTown." Bruce Springsteen;"Life Is a Song Worth Sing-Ing," Teddy Pendergrass;"Octave," Moody Blues;"Double Vision," Foreigner,"Stone Blue," Foghat; "Send11," Ashford and Simpson.

"Togetherness," LTD;"Sounds ,., and Stuff LikeThat," Quincy Jones; "LoveMe Again," Rita Coolidge,"Worlds Away," Pablo Cruise;"You Can Tune a Piano, butYou Can't Tuna Fish," REOSpeedwagon; "Street-Legal,"Bob Dylan, and "It's a Heart-ache," Bonnie Tyler.

'Breaking up' isn't hard to doBy MIKE WENDLAND

"Hey Good Buddy, come again — you'rebreaking up."

How many times that simple sentence Isrepeated on the CB band each day Is Im-possible to calculate. But In the vast majorityof cases, the problem comes from a faultyground In the CB mobile antenna.

There are two major causes of "breakingup." One affects trunk-mounted antennas,where the antenna lead-in wire (coaxial cable)bends Its way Into the trunk.

Constant opening and closing of the trunkcrimps the wire and often causes a break In theplastic that coven the coax's Inner braid andcenter conductor, thus shorting out the anten-na.

Mobile CBers should frequently inspecttheir truck-mount antenna's lead-in wire. Itdoesn't hurt to wrap some black plastic tapearound the spot that gets most of the stress.

The next major cause of "breaking up"Involves a faulty connection of the coax'sbraid. Fortunately, more and more mobileantenna* now are pre-soldered at the factory,or connected by means of a special plug.

It used to be that most antenna manufac-turers did not connect the coax, leaving thatJob up to the operator, who as likely as not wasas backward with a soldering Iron as an AMeron a sideband channel.

But whether factory-attached or not, theconstant stress and bumps most mobile anten-nas undergo eventually loosens even the mostsecure connections

Well, there's just got to be a four wheeleraround someplace! I'm in the ditch., ain't I?

Thus, at least every 60 days, mobile CBersshould closely inspect their antenna grounds. Ifyours Is looking a bit frayed, disconnect thewom coax, cut It off and carefully strip thecoax, separating the braid from the centerconnector.

Tip the braid with a bit of solder to keep itfrom unraveling and solder It Into place at thegrounding terminal. Then re-Insert and solderthe center connector into the slot that connectsIt with the antenna.

Cover the entire Installation with protectiveelectrical tape and, tor a while at least, there'llbe no more worries about "breaking-up."

Q. I live In a small ranch house and want toInstall a base CB antenna. My problem Is thatthere Is not much room and I already have aTV antenna. Can I put my CB antenna nextloIt? - B. L , Harrtsburg, Pa.

A. Not next to it, but above it. For max-imum results, get your CB as high as possible.The closer the two antennas are, the morethey'll Interfere with each other. Under nocircumstances let your CB antenna get anycloser than five feet above your TV antenna.

Q. There's this guy someplace nearby whouses a loud chirping sound to attract attentionwhenever he goes on the air. It's really Irritat-ing. Is It legal? - M. P., Los Angeles, Calif.

A. Absolutely not. Such signaling tones orattention-getters are strictly Illegal.

PS To Our Readers: CB clubs interested inbeing listed in the club directory we a n com-piling send your club's name and address toClub Directory, care of Mike Wendland. TheDetroit NEWS, Detroit, Mich., 48211.

(Got a CB gripe, compliment or suggestion?Write Mike Wendland, CB STATIC, care of thisnewspaper. All letters must be signed and aresubject to minor editing.)

•Mb

JUNGLE GYMNAST — Clambering over the playground equipment at the Monmouth Day CareCenter. Red Bank, is tour-year-old Bobby Marrabell.

GOOD BUDDIES — A youngster and counselor team up for a ride on the swings at theMonmouth Day Care Center, Bergen Place, Red Bank. The private center operates infanttoddler, preschool and 'kindercamp' programs throughout the summer.

ON THE REBOUND — Youngsters participate in a lively game ot basketball at the Red Bank DOUBLING Up — Carotee Logan, age *. hitches a ride downParks and Recreation department's summer playground program at Memorial Park. The the slide at the Monmouth Day Care Center, Bergen Place, withprogram will run through Aug. 18. Jennifer Brooks, also 4. •

The joys of summer

Fun time on Red Bank playgroundsBy JULIE MCDONNELL

RED BANK - Mix one part youngsters,one part sunny summer day, and one partplayground. Sprinkle with a little tenderattention from a handful of counselors, andthe result, as Don Lordi, the Sunday Reg-ister's chief photographer found nut, la lotsof smiling faces.

The youngsters pictured on these pagesare enjoying the sun, the swings and slides,and each other's company at the MonmouthDay Care Center, Bergen Place, here, and.just down the atreet, at the public play-ground program at Memorial Park, spon-sored by the borough's parks and recreationdepartment.

The Monmouth Day Care Center, aprivate Institution, operates year-round,with infant-toddler, Preschool, and Kindercamp' programs running dally through-out the summer.

Along with the playground sports andactivities, youngsters take swim trips, an'denrichment trips to various sites around thecounty.

The borough's public recreation pro-gram, which will run through Aug IK, alsuoperates at two other locations: the newMiddle School (the former hif.h school), andat Eaststde Park,

YoungstcrT from the borough are invitedto di op in anytinu- during the Bummer andparticipate in a variety of activities, rangingfrom swim trips to nature trips.

The program operates at each park.Monday through Friday, from ( a.m. untilnoon, and 1-4 p.m.

Arts and crafts Instruction ia available"'each week, and tours of such local delightsas McDonald's, Burger King, and Carvel(with samples provided at each place, ofcourse) are scheduled.

MAKING FRIENDS — Three-year-old Danielle Wilson shares aride on a horse-swing with Sheila Johnson, a summer employeeat the Monmouth Day Care Center.

UP, UP. AND AWAY — Judy Conover, 12, swings high on theplayground equipment at the Monmouth Day Care Center,Bergen Plage, keeping cool on a hot summer day.

OFF AND RUNNING — Sheila Richardson, left, and EulltaJackson, right, both 11, are cheered on by a counselor andfriends In a race at the Red Bank summer playground program

In Memorial park. Other programs operate daily in Eaststde Parkand at the new Middle School, all trom 9 a.m.-noon and 1 -4 p.m.

Photos by Don Lordi

PHOTOGRAPHY

Time to stop, look — and read,, By IHVINI. OESFOR

» Summer Is clicking merrily'.,, along at high speed and at full3 aperture but for many photo5 fans there Is need to slow"* down

This Is a season, too, forrelaxing with a good book toabsorb ideas and inspiration,and perhaps to review fun-damentals.

I found it far more pleas-urable to meet an avalanche ofbugs, beetles, wasps, weevilsand other insects in the col-orful plates of a book thanhave them flying, stinging orcrawling on or around me

There you can be, com-fortably and coolly relaxing,browsing through pages ofbeautiful reproductions ofsome of the world's mostbizarre and curious creatures

You'll meet them in."InsectMagic" with incredible photo-graphs by Kjell B. Sandvedand fascinating text byMichael G Emsley A VikingPress-Studio Book, it bringsyou face-to-tace with morethan 80 Insects in colorful con-frontation, leaving you tomarvel at their rainbow hues,their odd designs and their in-teresting life stories

However, if you need fun-damentals, there's "MakingPhotographs — A Workbook ofMaterials, Tools and Proc-esses" by Ross Harris, pub-lished by Van Nostrand Re-inhold, N.Y.

A teacher at a private highschool in New England, Harristackles photography by mak-ing It a series of self-teachingprojects. He begins with themost basic elements —chemicals, paper and light —and shows how to make simpleimages without a camera.

Then he proceeds to camer-as and their operation, expos-Ing and processing films, mak-ing and displaying prints, andfinally darkroom requirementsand construction. The book isboth a manual for beginnersand a guidebook for teachers.

After basics, a wise nextstep could be "Beginner'sGuide to Photographing Peo-ple" by Ralph Hattersley, apaperback Doubleday DolphinBook

Hattersley, teacher and au-thor with a no-nonsense writ-ing style, provides a practicalhandbook for all situations inwhich people are the subjects,from formal portrait sittings tocasual candids. He coversphotographing strangers onthe street, people at parties, insports, children and babies,nuking a self-portrait, andhow to photograph the nudeartistically, among other top-ics. His experience is vast andhis advice is pure Hattersley —given freely and strongly opin-ionated

If It's tacts you're after,there's the "Encyclopedia ofPractical Photography," anEastman Kodak-A'mphoto pub-lication. At hand Is Volume 5.from "Developers and De-

veloping" to "Edison, ThomasAlva." The complete set willconsist of II volumes

Sometimes life can be grimand so are photographs Prisonlife, for instance, does notmake a pretty picture but pho-tography is a magical mediumwhich can be a rehabilitativetool to bridge the barriers ofconfinement

A group of dedicated photog-raphers headed by MaggieSherwood and Stephen Schoenorganized the Floating Foun-dation of Photography on NewYork waters in 1870 and.started the first programs ofteaching and bringing photog-raphy to prison inmates

Out of it has come now aslim paperback book, "Photog-raphy From Within," a collec-tion of 60 photographs taken byprisoners. It demonstratesthat creativity cannot bestifled even behind walls andbars. It is published by Float-ing Foundation of Photogra-phy, P.O. Box 682, New York,N.Y 10013.

Turning from walls to shells,we enter a beautiful world ofstrange sea creatures. Ourguides on this exploration areHugh and Marguerite Stix,aided by R. Tucker Abbott ofthe Delaware Museum of Nat-ural History and the expertphotography of II Landshoff.

Their collaborative effortsproduced a bestselling book,"The Shell," published byartbook specialist, Harry N.Abrams, Inc. It contains 65 col-or plates and 35 black-and-white illustrations and all ofthe original text. The book is avisual explanation of why the

passion for collecting shells Isgreater than ever now all overthe world.

And speaking of collecting,we come to "The Collection ofAlfred Stieglttz - 50 Pioneersof Modern Photography" byWeston J. Naef, an Impressivebook from The MetropolitanMuseum of Art-Viking Press

.Stieglttz, founder of thePhoto-Secession group andgallery around the turn of thecentury, had personal contactwith the artists he collectedand major photographersthroughout the world. Between1894 and I'JKI he had acquiredsome 650 photographs, ofwhich 580 are now In the per-manent collection of the Met-ropolitan. Because of his tre-mendous influence, photogra-phy emerged as a recognizedart form.

Naef's text is an Informativeand fascinating account of howStieglitz came to know the pho-tographers and how his rela-tionship influenced their workand his own. This book waspublished to coincide with theopening of an exhibition of 200of Stieglitz's collection ofprints at the MetropolitanMuseum of Art. Each of thephotographs Is in the bookalong with portraits and signa-tures of the photographersEach one's work is alsodocumented with biographicaland bibliographical Informa-tion.

Among the 50 pioneers in theStieglitz collection are AnselAdams, J. Craig Annan, JuliaMargaret Cameron, AlvinLangdon Coburn, Baron deMeye r , Arnold Genthe ,Ger t rude Kasebier, EliotPorter, Edward Steichen andPaul Strand.

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FOCUS ON INSECTS — The Ireelwpper, a strange msecl fromthe Philippines, has an unusual growth which resembles a signol the zodiac The photograph by Kjetl 6 Sandved is from a newbook. "InsectMagic."

Wj>rd Slruth

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PETS AND PEOPLE

Drops to cut puppy populationBy ALICE SCOTT

«. DEAR ALICE: We ire s . rxrllrd aboalthai sew birth CMInl lor dogs you wrote •bomla taLs r . l .m . My awlgkbars >>d I wail UIUMW aow mack will tali Chelae cost aad howdo we ge» II lor oar two dogs?

A. Cheque, the new btrth control agent foradult female dogs, according to the report justout will be five cents per day for a femaleweighing 25 pounds or less. You obtain it froma licensed veterinarian.

A mature female can be placed on Chequeany time after the last heat period and at least30 days before the next heat period Is expected.The dog should go through at least one heatperiod before going on Cheque, according toveterinarian advice.

This control is a "liquid administered dallyby putting drops on a dog's food or in itsmouth." Developed by the Upjohn Company inKalamazoo, Mich., and approved by the U.S.Food and Drug Administration, the compound,mibolerone, will continuously block estrus(heat) activity in female dogs until treatmentis discontinued. It Is not recommended for anydogs used for breeding programs.

An Upjohn spokesman said, "kennel testssince 1971 and fiveyear field tests have shown

Cheque to be highly efficacious and highlyacceptable to most female dogs."

We all point with pride to Dr. JamesSokolowski, who headed the extensive re-search. He supervised kennel trials with ISpurebred breeds.German shepherds. Bassethounds, Boston terriers, cocker spaniels, Pe-kingese, miniature poodles, toy poodles, col-lies, Dachshunds, Brittany spaniels, Labradorretrievers, Scottish terriers, and beagles. Thiswill be an alternative now to spaying andneutering.

The l»7«dog population in the United Stateswas 48,840,000 of which 92% was female.

Many clients "raved about this drug andhope It will continue forever," which Is a giantstep in curbing the over population of unwantedpuppies.

Many dog owners will wonder about theside effects from Cheque. The report statesthere may be a bit of vaginal discharge (notobjectionable) and a decrease in cholesterollevels hase been observed.

Cheque is not recommended for male dogs,or any cats.

Q. DEAR ALICE: What Is this pew breed ofcats called The Ragdoll?

A. It Is getting quite popular The Ragdoll is

a moderately long-haired, big cat with a hap-py disposition. The head Is broad, the whiskerslong, ears medium length set high on the headwith a slight tilt forward and a full and fluffyruff over a well-expanded breast bone. You willfind the Ragdoll has a heavy body In the hindsection with the females much smaller. Therump Is higher than the shoulders. The coat isthick and soft, much like rabbit fur. The colorsare seal, blue, chocolate or lilac.

You will find this klttykat placid, alert andmost affectionate. It has a gentle voice and willplease you with its graceful movement aboutthe house. (If I can direct you to a cattery withRagdoll cats, write to me and send a self-addressed stamped envelope).

Q. DEAR ALICE: Is II O.K. lo use rainwater la oar tank of flsk?

A. Keep In mind that rainwater, after thefirst few showers, washes down industrial pol-lutants that would do more harm than good.Walt until the rain has fallen steadily forawhile, and has also washed clean the collect-ing dishes and catchment areas.

Remember boiling the water, any water,does not remove the fluoride, nor does ordinaryfiltration. It is no wonder people buy freshmountain waters and aquarlsts turn to de-ironizing resins.

COIN ROUNDUP

'Peace' coin is target of criticismBy ED HOC III 111;

It has been written, "When-ever a new coin Issue makesIts appearance the press of thecountry takes special delightin criticizing minor points inthe design and in overlooking,tor the most part, the generaleffect of the whole."

Those who have been col-lecting for a few years willwonder If these words werewritten for the Roosevelt dimeIn 1046, the Franklin half-dollarIn 1048, the Lincoln Memorialcent in 1958, the Kennedy half-dollar in 1964. the Elsenhowerdollar In 1971 or the Bicenten-nial coin designs of 1976.

Many will recognize "thesecret marks placed on thecoin by some employee of themint" and suspect we are writ-Ing about the Roosevelt dime(Josef Stalin's initials) or theKennedy half-dollar (hammerand sickle).

Amazingly we are quoting aNew York City newspaper'srelease on the introduction of

STAMPSBy SVD KRONISH

"Sports on Stamps" is ap o p u l a r s u b j e c t forphilatelists.

Many nations throughoutthe world are quick to producecommemoratlves dedicated tovarious athletic events be-cause they publicize the occa-sion, promote a sense of prideand — sell a lot of stamps.Three have been Issued recent-ly by the Isle of Man, Ghanaand Kenya.

The Isle of Man has issueda new seven-pence stamp hon-oring the Xlth CommonwealthGames now taking place In Ed-monton, Canada. The firstCommonwealth Games wereheld In Hamilton, Ontario, In1930. Subsequent sites have

.been London. Sydney.. Van-

COIN OF PEACE — Introduced in 1921, the Peace dollar was the result ol a concerted ellortby the American Numismatic Association to introduce a new coin dedicated to the treatybringing an end to the war (ought to end all wars. It is the only U S coin bearing the word"Peace "

the Peace dollar in 1921: "Itwas felt that the bronze modelscould not be executed with suf-ficient nicety by the electricprocess used in the Philadel-phia Mint, and they are nowbeing made by one of the most

couver, Cardiff. Edinburgh,Jamaica and Perth. Duringthe last games in Christ-church, New Zealand, in 1974,there were 38 countries partic-ipating.

The Isle of Man is proud ofIts achievement in thosegames, having won three med-als (one gold and two bronze),They are entering six events Inthe 1978 games. The newstamp depicts athletes cycling,swimming and walking.

Ghana has issued fourstamps dedicated to football(soccer). Two of the newadhesives hall the African CupGames held in Ghana and theother pair herald the WorldCup Games just completed inArgentina.

Kenya has Issued four

artistic brass workers In thiscity. A secret mark on the re-verse of the medallion underthe cameo of the Goddess ofLiberty's head, which willhardly be distinguished in thecoin, is the sculptor's Initials.

stamps honoring East Africanfootball and Its players whohave participated In the WorldCup Games In Argentina. Alsousing the same designs ontheir stamps wero neighboring

the 'F' being imposed on the'A.' There are no other secretsigns."

Almost all U.S. coins havethe designer's Initials, andsuch was the case with theRoosevelt dime and Kennedy

Uganda and Tanzania.Did you ever hear of Rose

Booklet?No, it's not the name of a

new secretary or moviestarlet. Rose Booklet is a littlebook of 15-cent stamps just re-leased by the U.S. Postal Ser-vice. The stamp design fea-tures both a red rose and anapricot rose. The vignetteshows the red rose at the upperleft and the apricot rose atlower right with green leavesand branches intertwinedaround them. A small red rose-bud appears in the upper rightcorner.

There are two eight-stampbooklet panes In the bookwhich is geared for over-the-counter sales in post offices.

halfdollar When the initialsare presented in monogramform, rumors fly.

No one, though, can denythat press criticism was farmore severe with the coin thatwas to honor peace than withsubsequent issues

The Wall Street Journalasked why Liberty's hair hadnot been bobbed and suggestedthat a sculptor of genius wouldhave produced something bet-ter.

In describing the reverse Itcalled the eagle "stuffed," andnoted that It might be baskingin the rays of light from astreet lamp or motor head-light.

All publications deploredone thing — the use of a "V"Instead of a "U" in the wordTRUST. License can be usedin presenting an old-style let-ter but it should be consistent.Also, If it were to be used at allit should have been with theLatin legends, not the English.

It Is interesting to note thatthe booklets were first sold atthe American Rose Center inShreveport, La., the home cityof the American Rose Society.

Cover specialists whowould like to obtain an in-teresting salute to Uncle Samand the recently hailed GeorgeM. Cohan can purchase a newcachet showing a stylized Un-cle Sam toasting the "GrandOld Flag" behind him.

Heading the envelope arethe words "Honoring GeorgeM. Cohan 1878-1942 and hisclassic song Yankee DoodleDandy." Also on the cover Ispart of the score of sheet mu-sic saying "A Real LiveNephew of Uncle Sam." Thecover was cancelled on thefirst day of issue. July 1, 1(78

•sFACING THE CAMERA

<z/

Favor N.Y. clean-after-dog law?By LORI BI OHM I IN

1>«- .BK DrADKrlo, Alabama Aveaae, TtmsRiver

"I think it's a good law. It's disgraceful andin very poor taste to be subjected to dogdefecation In the streets of New York and itmust be bad tor the tourist trade."

Elalae Hlackley, Packard Drive, MiddleUwn

It's an excellent law which should decreasehealth risks among other positive side effects. Iused to live in Hasbrouck Heights, where asimilar ordinance was in effect and it workedvery well there."

Deaals DeAagei* Ktai.e HlMkley

Richard Prekart, Greenway Street, Hailet"This should definitely help keep the city

clean. If I lived In New York and owned a petthough, I'd train my dog to do it In the toilet."

Mra. DavM Carr, Notion Place, Middle townI am a dog owner myself and I think It is

only right and fair for people to take responsi-bility for their animals. I think it's a good ideafor New York City."

Kkhard Prekart Mrs. DavM Carr

Rod Klaml, Canover Avenue, Mlddlelown"I think it's a very good law because I don't

think that it should be the city's responsibilityto clean up after peoples' dogs. It's a difficultlaw to enforce though."

Ruth Berman, Harrington Gardens, MMdletowa

"I think New York City should provide aplace for dog owners to put the waste. Someplace sanitary where the city could make pick-ups with some frequency. With this, it's a goodlaw."

Rod Klaml

Joseph DeVlrgluo, Greeaway Street, Haxlel"I think it's a good idea and I for one am

sick of cleaning up my own lawn. I wish myneighbors were forced to abide by such a law."

DeVirglll*

H«lh Herman

Jokn Costigan, Maple Drive, Hailet"For New York City, I think that this is a

very important step. I'm originally from NewYork and believe me, the dog waste there is amajor hazard."

John CtsUgaa

ON THE HOUSEBy ANDY LANG

Q. — In the house we justsold, we had a quarry tile floorin the kitchen. After a year ortwo, it became stained and wefound it almost impossible toget out most of the stains. Inthe house we are moving into,probably before you get thisletter, the kitchen also has afloor of that kind. We are cov-ering it up temporarily so thatit doesn't get any stains on it,but when we do take off thecovering we hope to know howto keep stains from remaining

on the tile. Can you help us?A. — The stains are not on

the tile: they are in it. Un-glazed quarry tile Is porous. Toprevent certain stains fromsinking into the tile, give it twocoats of a sealer. While somehardware and paint storescarry the kind made Just forthis purpose, you may find iteasier to get the proper sealerby buying It from a store thatsells quarry tile.

Q. — The knotty-pine wallsin our family room were fin-ished with shellac a few years

ago. They are beginning to getseedy looking and we want torefinish them. Is it necessaryto take off the old shellac?We'd like to avoid using a paintor varnish remover if possible.

A. - Rub the walls withdenatured alcohol, which willprepare the surface for what-ever finish you decide to use.This will act as a cleansingagent and, in most cases, dullthe old finish. If there are anyremaining glossy spots, sandthem down.

Q. — The front door of our

house has an aluminum door,the kind that uses a screeninsert or a window insert, de-pending on the time of theyear. It is somewhat pitted andwe would like to paint it. Howdo we prepare the surface andwhat kind of paint should weuse?

A. — Use steel wool tosmooth the pitted areas, thenapply a Coat of aluminumprimer. After that has driedthoroughly, any kind of ex-terior trim paint or enamelwill do.

kCHYILUMBING

1ERNAUA

DINING OUT

Old-time grace, charm at Day'sBylRISROZENCWAJGOCEAN GROVE - Day's

Restaurant and Ice CreamGarden It a throwback to dayswhen muslin was for dressesand young ladies tainted at themention of "leg."

The Victorians may nothave wanted to know aboutsex, but they sure knew aboutIce cream freezers, and atDay's, fresh homemade icecream, fresh-baked cakes,homemade chicken salad anda $3.99 Salisbury steak (withroll and salad bar) make thisold-Umey summer, restauranta great favorite with peoplefrom all over the state.

Its meals are breakfast,luncheon, dinner and Sundaydinner, and they've succeededat their craft for even longerthan The Register. This istheir 103rd year, and the porchis still white and green, thewaitresses ever young andfriendly.

Luncheon (it would be atravesty to call it lunch) onerecent Monday was reasonableand special in every way. ForV 25 we had a fresh shrimpsalad plate with hard boiledegg and cottage cheese. Asmall cream cheese sandwichon fresh raisin bread came onthe side — all the salad platescome with the daily sandwich.

Our dining companion hada chicken salad plate for 12.93.also the price of a fruit saladplate which comes withsherbet.

We started with chilled wa-termelon, M cents, for a piecethe size of that kind you used tosee kids eating in Tom Sawyermovies. Other starters Includefruit cup with sherbet, 85cents; Manhattan clamchowder, 55 cents; blueberrieswith cream, 85 cents; chilledcantaloupe, 60 cents; soup duJour, 55 cents; and, Just to giveyou an idea of the prices,tomato Juice for 30 cents.

The hot main dishes areequally a bargain. Friedchicken is $2 95 and is served,as are the others, with twovegetables, roll and butter.There is also broiled flounderfor »2.50, seafood patty, $2.25,chopped steak- patty, andbreaded veal cutlet, $2.25.

There Is a modest but com-plete assortment of sand-wiches. Turkey club is $3.15;roast beef, $2.15; tuna salad,$1.55; tongue and tomato $1.55;meat loaf with relish, $1.50 and

GENTILITY — The grace and charm ot days ol yore can sttfl befound at Day's porched restaurant in Ocean Grove Peoplecome from tar and wide to eat Iresh salads and homemade cake

and ice cream left to'right Mrs Lavtnia Dudley New York City.George Todd Secain Pa Judith Slocum. Neptune (waitress)and Mrs Patricia Todd and Mrs Harriett Shaw. Bloomtwld

ham club, $2.95—to name afew.

The dally special for lunchwas roast turkey with dress-ing, roll, cole slaw or ap-plesauce, served with potato,vegetable and beverage, and adessert of rice pudding, jello orice cream and all for $3.25.

Desserts might well be thedrawing card at Day's. The

'home-made pecan pie for 85cents with Day's special icecream for 90 cents is a dreamcome true. The layer cake andice cream is a good bet, too.

There's also strawberry

shortcake, 80 cents, apple cob-bler, 80 cents, and rice pud-ding, 55 cents. Excellent Icedcoffee is 40 cents and hot tea isa quarter.

Day's dinner is as good asDay's luncheon. The samestarters are available. Andcomplete dinners start at $4 10for, say, stuffed peppers. AfUet mignon is $7.95. In be-tween there is shell steak for$5 95. pot roast for $4.50 androast leg of lamb for $4.95. Seafood platter is $5.95.

The dinnertime specials in-clude the afore-mentioned

DAY'S RESTAURANT, 48 Pitman Ave., Ocean Grove (201)775-0024Prices: Complete dinners from$1.96 for the dally special, such as Salisbury steak, plusvegetables, salad and dessert, to $7.95 for the broiled filetmignon, plus vegetables, salad and dessert.Credit: noneHours: Open through the week after Labor Day.Luncheon 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Dinner 4:45-7:30p.m. Monday-Saturday. Sunday Dinner 11 a.m. - 7 p mIce Cream and Cake 7:30-10 p.m. every nightThe reviewer remains Incognito until after the chek checkhas been paid.

Salisbury steak, for $3.95, andIt comes with roll, salad bar,and potato or vegetable, andbeverage dessert as at lunch-eon.

Salads at dinner are slightlyhigher than earlier. Shrimp Is$4.25, chicken is $3.95, and fruitis $3.95.

Day's also does a supperfrom 4:45 to 7:30 p.m., exceptuntil 7 p.m. on Sunday. ThisIncludes a small selection ofsandwiches, including turkeyclub for $2.95, and creamcheese and olive (remembercream cheese and olive?) for95 cents, as well as the des-serts, and a special sundae fora dollar.

Sunday dinners offer moreor less the same high qualityhot dinners but with the highseriousness and greater for-mality appropriate to this mostaugust of meals.

The setting is charmingbeyond description, remindingone of the Jordan Pond Houseand Pittypat's Porch in places

where you pay a lot of moneyto eat but don't mind becauseyou're far away on vacation.

The clientele is the lastword in gentility (see photo).It Is nothing to see women inhats, even veils. There arehardly any men—so few, Infact, that the men's room isbisexual, because the ladiesroom (and man, it's a ladiesroom) is overtaxed owing tothe greater numbers of thatgender.

The porch Is cool and pleas-ant. The chairs are bent wood,softened by years of gentleuse. The placemat is historic.The sound of footsteps on woodgently assaults the ears ofluncheoners and Sundaydiners.

The quiet grace of OceanGrove, for so many years afamous and a meditativeplace, deserves Day's Restau-rant. Those of us who liveelsewhere, and anyhow, de-serve to eat there In the sum-mer.

HOROSCOPESUNDAY, AUG. (

Bom today, you are a deepand penetrating thinker. Youare capable of a tour-de-forcetype of achievement, and youcan make even the most mun-dane chore appear interesting.You know how to bring your-self to the attention of higher-ups — something which all butinsures your ultimate success.

You are basically a gregar-ious individual. You enjoy thecompany even of those whohave little In common withyou. You are curious, in-terested in all that Is differentfrom you.

Aba bora on this date are:Alfred Tennyson, Englishport; Laeille Ball, comedian.

To see what Is in store for

you tomorrow, find your birth-day and read the correspond-ing paragraph. Let your birth-day star be your daily guide.

MONDAY, AUU. 7LEO (July 23-A UK. 22) -

This is a day to remember thatall that glitters is not gold.Look beneath the surface for atrue account.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Srpl. 22)— You can achieve resultsbeyond your fondest wish ifyou are willing to take un-authorized aid. Think!

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Orl. 22) -Fascinating aspects of workyou were ready to dislike startthis week off with a bang.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21)— Penetrate another's story

You have the evidence youneed to come out on top Use It.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Exercise your abili-ty to objectify even the mostpersonal incident and you willincrease gains.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.It) — A near-perfect per-formance on the employmentscene sets you up tor advance-ment. Reconsider decisions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 -!•>»18) — Recent efforts to gain afoothold In new kinds ot workmay pay off today. Expect achange of heart.

PISCES (Feb. I9-Marrh M>— An unforgettable few mo-ments early in the day makethis a banner day. Don't share

feelings Immediately; savorthem.

ARIES (March 21-April It)— Skills learned quickly in anemergency situation are not tobe counted on beyond theemergency Learn anew.

TAURUS (April 2t May 2»)— Freedom of action is essen-tial to progress today. Take ayoungster's future into con-sideration.

GKMINI (May I l l u e 21)— Arguments are earnest andprolonged. Co-workers ul-timately see your side. Worktoward that point.

CANCER ( I n e 21 July 21)— Jump at the chance to tradeoff a poor situation on the em-ployment scene. Earn as youlearn

BOOKS BACKGAMMON

Novel on Vietnamlingers in memory

BETTER TIMES THAN THESEBy WlaslM I.room Summit Hooks. 411

pages, llt.MGood novels about the Vietnam War are in

relatively short supplyMost memorable among recent offerings is

Tim O'Bnen's excellent "Going After Cac-ciato" Now there is "Better Times ThanThese,'' a blockbuster of a book that burnsitself into the memory-

The reader will carry this most realisticstory of war and the men who fight it in hismind long after the novel itself has been fin-ished and put on the shelf for future rereading.

The book deals with Bravo Company of the4th Battalion, 7th Cavalry, from its creation toits bloody disintegration The time is 19668a.sK training behind them, the mpn and of-ficers of Bravo Company are gathered at SanFrancisco to board the huge ship that will takethem to a strange land where they will fight,bleed and die.

Winston Groom — who writes good, well-tooled prose — uses the ocean crossing toexcellent advantage as he introduces the manycharacters — both major and minor — whopeople his novel.

At the head of the long cast are Col. JasonPatch, a grim, quirky man who commands thebattalion, and 1st Lt. Billy Kahn, who Inheritscommand of Bravo Company when Its originalleader becomes 111.

Once in Vietnam, it Is not long before Bravogoes into battle and is bloodied These battlescenes make up the bulk of the book and theyare horrifyingly realistic as they grimly detaila war in which there Is "no front, because onceyou left the rear they (the enemy) were at notonly your front but your back and sides and topand bottom as well."

Groom, who served in Vietnam, does anexcellent job of telling what it's like to be menat war

Phil ThomasAssociated Press Books Kdltor

It.-I ReadSHREWSBURY — Books in demand this

week at the Eastern Branch of the Mon-mouth County Library on Rt. 35 were:

FICTION1 — "The Woman's Room," French2 — "Bloodlines," Sheldon3 — "Scruples," Krantz4 — "Rachel, the Rabbi's Wife," Tennen-

bautn5 — "SUmarillion," Tolkein

NON—FICTION1 — "My Mother, Myself," Friday2 — "Amityville Horror," Anson3 — "The Complete Book of Running,"

Flxx4 — "Designing Your Face," Bandy5 — "Pulling Your Own Strings," Dyer"The Memory ol Eva Ryker," by Donald

A. SUnwood. Coward, McCann andGeoghegan Inc., 1*78.

Another novel involving the raising ofthe Titanic has arrived at the library. Thisbook centers around novelist Norman Hall,who has been assigned to cover the salvageoperation. Why has billionaire WilliamRyker decided to back the costly project?Though he claims the ship could contributeItems of historical value, something else isunderlying his decision

When Hall begins his investigation hemeets Eva Ryker, William Ryker's daugh-ter, who was on the Titanic and escapeddeath. Her memory of the events leading upto and on the night of the sinking, linkedwith Hall's memory of an automobile acci-dent and subsequent murder arouse Hall'ssuspicions. Hall challenges Ryker with thefacts and the true reason for the raising oftile Titanic comes to light The book Is fastpaced, with many mysterious happeningsleading Hall to his final discovery. Greatsummer reading.

Jackie Brown

THE NAZI CONNECTION

By F. W. Wlnirrbolham. Harper * Row. 222page*, M M

Author F W Winterbotham recently scoreda success with his book "The Ultra Secret,"which dealt with his experiences with a cap-tured German code machine during World WarII

Prior to his participation in the events re-lated in that book, Capt Winterbotham's dutywith MI6, the famous British intelligence unit,was to find out as much as possible aboutGermany's pre-war plans. To pull it off, theauthor posed as a British sympathizer to theNazi cause

Establishing a contact with a Nazi news-paperman, Winterbotham's adventure in whathe cails "a Job in a million" is under way.Winterbotham's assignment enabled him tomeet and talk to some of the most infamoushigh-ranking Nazis, Including Himmler, Goer-Ing and Hitler himself.

Winterbotham learned of the German planfor armament buildup from first-hand sourcesand as an eyewitness.

He learned of Hitler's plan for war severalyears before it took place and of Hitler'sscheme to share world power with Englandand America.

As grand a spy as Winterbotham was, hismission was not a total success. The informa-tion he reported to his superiors was not convincing The British government, he writes,could not "see the wood for the trees," andalthough hindsight is always perfect, the au-thor makes a good argument in favor of somewell-placed counteraction that might have fa-vorably altered the course of history.

Winterbotham, skillful spy, is a skiUfulstoryteller besides. His book is never dull, andIs often fascinating in its detail of how men inhigh places play games with nations and withthe lives of their people.

ROD BerthelAssociated Press

ECONOMICS IN PLAIN ENGLISHBy LeMud silk. Simon ft Schisler, t l (

Pages, W.K

"One cannot conceive of music withoutrhythm, harmony, counterpoint, notes, scales,keys, chords, etc.," writes Leonard Silk "Simi-larly, one cannot conceive of economicswithout the concepts of economics. The prob-lem Is to make those concepts intelligible."

The problem of intelligibility is very nicelysolved by Silk' in "Economics in Plain Eng-lish," an excellent volume that tells the laymanin succinct, easily understandable prose justwhat economics, "the dismal science," is allabout.

Reading Silk is similar to being taken inhand by a learned friend and led gently butfirmly across what at first glance seemed anImpassable land.

In covering the major aspects of econom-ics, Silk Is neither simplistic nor is he con-descending. Whether presenting the giants ofeconomics — such as Adam Smith and KarlMarx — In lucid profiles, or discussing suchseeming complexities as stagflation and thegross national product, Silk is always in controlof his subject and he succeeds in making thereader understand just what the subject underdiscussion at the moment Is all about.

The text also contains numerous flashes ofwit, and this Is most welcome especially afterone has been through an explanation of suchthings as "aggregate supply," "the fallacy ofconsumption," and "world inflation."

Those interested In understanding why thedollar fluctuates or In the causes of inflationwould do well to read Silk's book.

Phil ThomasAssociated Press Books Editor

HIACKSHOMI BOAHI1

"(WHITE) WHITI'SHOMI BOAH

AVOID THE BACKGAMMON• You, White, roll 4-1 in the

diagrammed position. How doyou play it?

You must hope for anotherroll and must try to gel out ofBlack's home board, thusavoiding a backgammon.

To begin with, you musttake the four by moving fromBlack's 3-point to his barpoint. But how do you play theone?

You must move either fromBlack's 3-point lo his 4-poinior from his 5-point to his 6-poini. Which'

In either position you will"miss" if you get 1-1, 2-1, or3-1. If you move from Black's5-point the only other disas-

CHESSBy George KolUaowskl

International Chess MasterPROBLEM

By Victor Ba|a, U.S.BLACK:3

WHITE: 4White to play and mate in

two moves. Solution below.

SCH1FFERS' SHORT-CUTPlayed in St. Petersburg,

UNWHITE: Emmanuel Schiffers

trous roll is 3-2. But if youmove from Black's 3-point youmiss with 4-1,5-lor e-1.

Clearly, you are better offmoving from Black's 5-pointto his 6-point. (You would beeven better off if you didn'tget into such horrible posi-tions.)

(Would you like to have Al-fred Sheinwold teach you howto play backgammon? A 12-lesson booklet will be on theway to you when you send 50cents to: Backgammon, TheRed Bank Register, P 0 Box1111, Los Angeles , Calif90053.)

13. P-Q6 PxP14. QxP B-B215. QxN ' QxB16 Q-R4ch Resigns (a)

A GAME FROM THE U.S.CHAMPIONSHIP:

Of the 15 players partici-pating after Walter Browne'sdeparture, eight were Grand-masters, six InternationalMasters. The last was KennethRegan, a Princeton studentwho was co-holder of the 1977U.S. Junior Championship.Here's a game between two ofthe Grandmasters:

WHITE: Lubomir Kavalek1. P-K4 P-QB42. N-KB3 P-Q33 P-Q4 PxP4. NxP N-KB35. N-QB3 P-QR36. P-B4 P-KN37. N-B3 B-N2

BLACK: Robert Byrne

1. P-K42. N-KB33 B-44. P-QN45. P-B36. 0-07. P-Q48. B-KN5BLACK: E.9. l'-«510. BxN11. NxP12. R-Kl

P-K4N-QB3B-B4BxNPB-R4Q-B3N-R3Q-N3

JurevicN-QlKxBQxPQ-R5

8. P-K5>. B-B410. N-KN511. P-KN412. BxN13. QxQ14. BKJ(a)

(a) Blackstruggle on, all34th move, but

N-K40-0P-K3NxPPxPRxQ

continuedthe way tothe Issue

tothehail

actually been decided backmove 11.

The solution to the problemabove is 1 R-KR6; KxR; 2. Q—N7 mate; or 1...K—R5; 2.QxP mate; or 1 ..P—Nil, Q—B8mate; etc.

Gamespeople play

CROSSWORD

BRIDGEBy Alfred Shelnwold

We end a week-long discus-sion of end plays by snowing away of throwing the correctopponent into the lead. Beready to trade tricks with a"loser-on-loser" play.

Declarer plays low fromdummy at the first trick, andWest continues with the jack ofhearts. South ag tin plays lowfrom dummy; aid this timeruffs in his own hind.

South draws two rounds oftrumps, cashes th: ace of clubs,ruffs a club in dummy andruffs another low heart. On agood day the ace of heartswould drop on this trick anddummy's king v ould becomegood; but this i> just a so-soday.

South ruffs his last club indummy and leads dummy's lastheart, the king. East coverswith the ace of hearts, andSouth must show the stuff he ismade of.

AVERAGE PLAYER RUFFS

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• J 10963S?K763OK51* 9

WEST4 7 5<?QJ 105OQ98• K.I 73

EAST• None<?A984O A J 7 3• Q 10652

SOUTH• A K Q M 2

0 10 6 2* A 8 4

SouthI •

WeilPass

North EutAll Pass

The average <the ace of heaits and thenplays diamonds,diamonds and htract.

eclarer ruffs

losing threes game con-

The careful declarer discardsa diamond on the ace of hearts,letting Bast win that trick. Bastmust now return a diamond,allowing dummy s king to wina trick. If Bast returned any-thing else, dumitiy would ruffwhile South discarded a seconddiamond.

Opening lead - V Q

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with oneheart, and the next playerpasses. You hold: • None V A9 8 4 O A J 7 3 * Q 1 0 6 5 2.What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid three hearts,promising excellent trump sup-port (at least four cards) withabout 13 to 16 points, countingdistribution as well as highcards. A jump to four heartswould promise good distribu-tion but not more than 9 pointsin high cards.

(A POCKET G U I D E TOBRIDGE written by AlfredShelnwold is available. Getyour copy by sending $1.25 tothe Red Bank Register. P.O.Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif90053)

ACROSS1 "Ad - p a r

6 Campussocieties

11 Relating tothe cheek

16 Grown-up21 Composer

Franz22 Printing

procaw,for short

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style26 Large

amount27 " - lean

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18 Dose speci-fications

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messages40 Maul word41 Cult42 Plpaqueak:

var.

64 Bulldoze66 Adjuete66 Cole Porter

song, with74A

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63 Woodwind,forahort

64 Tilt66 Dirigible66 Collective

title67 Draw up69 Kit and

caboodle70 Grain71 Bananas72 On the - vlve

43 Churchsection!

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caster47 Memory46 Ferrurn49 Never60 Small

weight61 Bealaor

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for short60 Noiseless61 Torso

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94 Italiancommune

96 Bumppo98 House agent

100 Shortstories

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frost - theDunkln..."

107 Danubetributary

108 Hamilton'sbill

109 Namath. in1877

110 Tower city112 Watered

down: abbr113 Beseech

114 Galatea'slove

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words139 Decayed

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letters67 Ms. Oberon68 Staggering70 Frequently71 Old market-

places74 Piano76 - Avtv76 NFL team77 Close by78 Onetime

deliverers36 Exhausts37 Illinois

city38 Luminesce39 Dance group

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areas106 Italian

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a worm113 Musical

note114 "You used

to come -o'clock"

116 Fischer'sfort*

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instrument118 Ponies up120 Had121 Quizzically123 Underdone124 Fashioned125 - regie126 Boring127 Vied with

Cauthan128 Residential

egcy.

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DIAGRAMLESS 17 i IT Aacwen as page I *

ACROSS1 Russian

tea brewer8 Churchman9 Is offended

by10 Musical

group12 Tears

DOWN1 Little twig2 Spaces or

hollows3 My: Fr.4 Braved6 Fora6 Draw7 Tree

exudation

16 Erne'17 Corny18 Persian

fairy20 Caper22 Stately

display26 Attended,

with "for"

10 Cylindrical11 Commandos13 Decorated,

In a way14 Untidy one16 Inward17 Wren and

oriole18 Lost color19 Poetry muse

26 Begin27 Associate

of Tinkerand Chance

29 Prideful31 Etory32 Ability to

charge33 Gave second

21 Light color23 Hero's

reward24 " — and

Prejudice"25 Yield28 Printer's

direction30 Trickle32 Tor

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3738394041

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thoughts toUnderwindowperformanceTokyo, onceIniquityFill outAllowHairpiece

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46 Secret ormagical

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tree63 Strong wind64 Asner and

McMahon66 Some66 NLteam

67 Measures:abbr.

58 Hearthresort

69 Mel offasaahatl

60 Integera:abbr.

may I say a fewbrief words aboutThe Daily Register?

"buy it.,you'll Ii

HOME DELIVEREDDally and Sunday

90* Per Week

The Daily RegisterThe er

Monmouth County's Great Home Newspapers

One Register Plaza • Shrewsbury • Tel. 542-4000

August 6 -August 13

The Sunday Register

TV WeekSHREWSBURY, N.J., SUNDAY, AUGUST 13,1978

rFarrah terrific wife*CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: It takes a very unusual man to TV BACKSTAGE ABC-TV's Battle Star: Galacttca.'be the husband of a national sex symbol. So how does costing $1 million per episode, has sponsors standing inLas Majors, husband of Farrah Fawcatt-Majort fare? line! Tne stars are Lorna Graena (ship's cralty captain)"I'm not worried." Majors told me "Farrah is a Dirk Benedict, Richard Natch and Jane Sayrnour.

wonderful woman and a terrific wife. You can't clutter Special effects are by Star Wars' genius Johnyour life with jealousy or worry As for having confidence Dykstra . . Former McMillan' star Rock Hudson feelsand trust in my wife, Farrah makes that easy She is a his 52 years and isn't looking for leading man roles,woman of tremendous character and decency" He especially with young women. "A middle aged mancontinued: "I nave an old saying Iramed in my office doesn't have the energy and staying power to satisfy aIt goes like this: If you love something, set it free. II woman In her 20s. ' he complains .it comes back to you, it's yours: If it doesn't it neverwas.' That's how I feel about a marriage INSIDE THE TUBE: The less that sexy TV star Jamie La*partner." Bonnie Franklin, who's made a million Curtis hears about her famous Hollywood parents, the _playing a liberated divorcee on One Day at a Time," is better she likes it. The 19 year old star of Operation Candle* Bergen and Charles Orodln find lows — andabout to go prancing off to the altar again Is she Petticoat' is the daughter of Tony Curtis and Janat » v * r o l million dollars worth of -••nervous? You betcha. But she's also determined that her Leigh. Born when her parents were No. 1 movie ln*y msst in ma m a inrni*r amarriage to TV writer Lea Kalchelm is going to be as heartthrobs, she now is close to neither. When Jamie ?" l ' n a * " • • • • a l T n * A B £ Sundoibig a success as her last one (to actor Ron Sosil) was Lee decided to launch her own show bl* career a year Inlhaolsrsdl 11 Harrownous* ).a flop. or so ago, she virtually disowned her folks...

1:00(1) WORLD OF SURVIVAL'Tha Mammala That Want to

Taxat 200. a 200 mil* raca tordivltlon Indy-

August 6 ,1978

6-00CD A BETTER WAVIf) REV. CLEOPHUSROBINSON

CD SERMONETTE6:10

( I I PATTERNS FOR LIVING141 OUR INCREDIBLE GIFTS:SPEECH AND HEARING(1) TIME FOB TIMOTHV(Jj THIS IS THE UFEGD NEWS(8) CAMERA THREE9 A.L. MCCMARY

' • O p111 CREATIVE DIVORCEI X AMERICAN WOMEN ATTHE CROSSROADSI I ) WONDERAMAI ) DIRECTIONS

(T) FAITH FOR TODAY(15 SUNDAY EDITION

CHRISTOPHER

JOURNEY T O THEII OP THE EARTHANIMALS. ANIMALS,

uINSIOMTNEWARK AND REALITY ™

JOSIE AND T H E } * } 1 -ADVENTURE

ullllxlng am m u n t of

ToIS) MOVIE -(DRAMA)6 3 3 Squadron" 11obartaon. Gaorga ChakliJS***?™'™.-.^™!! m°r« thin $58,000 In pur.. CJD 3 ^ WONDERFUL WORLD „ „ . „ . „ t h . m . d . , o ( v . l 0 l

J M V C A T SV MISTER ROGERSL ZOOMI REV. THEA JONES

10:OO0 LAMP UNTO MV FEET •WWinvn vawrnprvsy*• mmwumi

5 F T R S T * E D S T A T E : RELIGION l " 1 " ' '1 REVIEW[) FANTASTIC VOYAGEp GREAT GRAPE APE

Muhammad All Amalaur BoxingClub, tailoring lha U.8. vaIreland 2) Intamallonal Volleyball Aaaoclatlon All-Sler Match3) A rapon on molorliad bar•tool racing. (00 mint.)1*1 (73 NATIONAL OPEN LONODRIVINO CHAMPIONSHIPSavanlaan of goll 't blggaat

featured In which prison inm i t M speak to juvenile dellnqiwnii about what Ilia In prieon.alike.m YUGOSLAV SPORTS

7:00(Dlffi W MINUTES

myMmioui dis»pp««>snc« of picasun yachia 2) Mlfc* Waiiaii pit••nit on •ipoee Of iil« fof *iv»s glhDmnitiuiit 3) Dan Rathet looke al•pace coloniaa a propoaad lulur*s n i . d io aoma • •ri'ily problem*(R. 00 mmi )

'Tha David Suaaklnd Show' andlavala har guna at Mr Badtord

IB)11) NEW YORK REPORT

9:00(1) (K) ALL IN THE FAMILYAnothar baby announcamanlHorn their old high school frlandand matchmakar sands Mlkaand Gloria's mamorlat backnina yana Io Ihen vary llrat, andalrnoal laal. data (R)'• ! ) CD THE BIO EVENTPolice Story Stigma' An offlcar

t l h l l l h

aOSEUPPRAYER TIME

7: It1111 DAVEY AND GOLIATH

7:25111 GIVE US THIS DAYI t . PRAYER

7:30i l l GHOST BUSTERSI I ) SUCCESS STRATEGIES3) JOURNEY TOADVENTUREGD SUNDAY SESSIONI I I THIS IS THE LIFE( S CHRISTOPHERSW ORAL ROBERTS

7:S6CD IN THE NEWS

MMCIO WACKOW CALLING ALLSTUDENTSI I ) MUNDOREALIT) DIALOGUE(JJ DAVEY AND GOLIATHUJ JAMES ROSISON(Ml MARSHALL EFRON'S SUN-DAY SCHOOLSI) HERALD OF TRUTHW SESAME STREETM JIMMY SWAOOART

S:26H I IN THE HEWS

6:30(X MARLO AND THE MAGIC

AND

MARYKNOLL WORLD

ACCENT ON: HUNGERAND THE LOCAL CHURCH(11 MASS FOR THE FEAST OF

fTRANSFIGURATIONEYE ONWACKY RACESZOOMSESAME STREETGENE PROFETA

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WILDLIFE ADVENTUREfrican Eden1

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POINT OF VIEWTHE CITYTOM AND JERRY

I I I CD SCHOOLHOUSEROCK

114)0CAMERA THREEFEELIN' FREEFUNTSTONESAL ALBERTS SHOWGREAT DRAPE APEREX HUMBARDUPDATEINFINITY FACTORY

11:30

Muggendge Ravlaitad' Hoal:William F. Bucklay. Jr. Giiaal:Malcolm Muggaridga (6Omlna.)M POLISH PROGRAM

INTERNATIONALPRIX TENNIS

VISION LATINALARRY FERRARI SHOWDIRECTIONS

GREATEST SPORTSLEGENDS

WEEK IN•Bobby Rlgga

ABBOTT ANDCOSTELLOO THAT'S IT IN SPORTS

r rte Madiclna' Part I.OLD TIME QOSPEL

HOURMO

MISSION IMPOSSIBLEIRONSIDE

MOVIE -(WESTERN) " V i"Tha Wondartul Country"106B Robert Mltchum. JuliaLondon. Gun-tanning alongMexlco-Texaa bordar, involvinga renegada American agent forMexican pollticoe and a U SCavalry malor In both legal andoeraonal conflict. (2 hra.)B l SOCCER MADE INGERMANYBoruaaia Moenchengladbachva Brunawlck (00 mint.)& SIX AMERICAN

Frank and Joe daaparatalyattempt to pilot a plane carryinga graduation claaa of etewer-daaaaa through a hurricaneovar tha Bermuda Triangle (R;SO mine.)W OOD COUPLE(9 ) WATCH YOUR MOUTHn. Ounce'

4 | IMAGENES LATINAS6 9 MARIA PAPADATOSSHOW

7:3OQD VISIONSin) N E W SIfl) OUE PASA, U.S.A.?© FOCAL POINTBlack Woman and the

Woman 8 Movement'8-00

CD 9iD RHODABenny Goodwin invaatt hitllfa'e aavlnga In Gary Levy'aleana 'injlent bualneae tycoon. (R)

SUNDAY NIGHTMOVIEAnything For Love' Stars Can-

dice Bargan, Chsrlaa GroomLava- and $ \2 billion Indiamonda la tha lure fof anambitloue Amaricanbusinessman turnad-burfllarand a baautiful but boredSwedish socialite whan theychallenge the world's graateatsecurity eyatem to bring oil thaworld'! orealeaf robbery (2hra)

'11 MEET THE MAYORS(JT OAMBIT<W W MASTERPIECETHEATREPoldark II' Epiaoda Tan, Rosa

and Demelis are more dletantthan aver Rsvarend Whltworthmakes a last attempt to winMorwenna'a affection Carolinaand Dwight autfar a tragic loss(00 mini.)O IN PERFORMANCE ATWOLF TRAPTha New England ConservatoryRagtime Ensemble and the

I D MOVIE (COMEDY) * *"Duffy' t0«a James Coburn.

Jamet Maaon. Two half-brothara daclda to rob theirfather ol some bank notes ha Istransporting by Ship (3 hra )

j£> UNTOUCHABLES<W MOVIE -(DRAMA) * " H'The Miracle Workar" 1961

Anna Bancroft, Patty Duke. Thetrua story of Annie Sullivan'sdedicated efjoita Io help theyoung Helen Keller emergs froma slghtlaaa and soundlassworld (2 hra , 5 mlna )(it) ROOKIES

11;4BC£ MOVIE (HORROR) * *"Sha Walla" 197 1 Patty Nuke.

David MoCallum An mibalancad young bride Is pos-sessed by tha eplrlt ol herhusband's tlrsl wife (06rninr)GD NBC LATE NIGHTMOVIE'Darker Than Amber' Stara RodTaylor. Suiy Kendall A loughFlorida salvager rescue*, anattractive woman from a bayand later pursuea her killerswhan she becomes the victim ofa gang ol criminate. (2 hra.)(XJ BENNY GOODMANSPECIALBenny Goodman, 'the king ofswing,' is spotlighted in his ownmusical special featuring guaatstars Mel Torme snd Britishsong aensalion Clao Lalne_ 1«;3O

<1) THRILLER(ID NEW YORK, NEW YORK

11,48(7) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) *"Jamboree" 1967 Connie

1VATE OPINIONSLITTLE RASCALS

" * 1 8 M

nee on a good natured exla- deiert (H. 60 mint)ujree C D S ) HOHOW THE WEST WAS

lain" 1B51 Bud Abboll.Coatallo. Tha boya. aa hll

BASEBALL

NEWARK AND REALITYFOCUS: NEW JERSEY

_ _ 105O0CllfflS SWITCHAt a achool for gifted woman, aproject built by three atudenta

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PERILS OF PENELOPE

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S:3OCD USED CAR AND TRAILER

RENTAL TIGERS One-man concert featuring tha .Honeat Al hat problems an greet country alngef offering hit dlatppeera two daya before Itovar loaded inventory of ovar hn tonga. le to be demonalraled before a

W OREATPERFORMANCESUnder the baton ot Herbert vonKarajan. the Berlin Philharmon-ic Orcheatre performa Brahma'Symphony No 4 In E Minor andWegner'a Overture to "Tann-rer." (SO mine )

EVENING AT P O M

UNANNOUNCED• 9 BULGARIAN PROGRAM

CD ACTION NEWS ISSUESAND ANSWERS

ERNEST ANGLO MUUH

EVENING

aooatharlng of tha aclanllllccommunity. Hlrad to llnd thadavlca. Pata and Mac dlaoovarh

blooma batwaan two 'SingingSwaathaarla' and alao thanlormarly marrlad aganta. (120mlna.)

1111H I ROCK CONCERTQuaala: Gaorga Banton Paco,Qaorga Carlln, Natural Gat

1 : M(Jl NEWS

1:17CD MOVIE -(DRAMA) •*<•"Madlaon A>anua" 1962

Dant Andrawa, Eleanor Partaaf.Tha bahlnd tha acanaa look attha oolngt on In Naw YorkCilyt advanltlng lungla (113mlna.)

1 JO, l i ) NEWSdU OPEN MIND

\ _ 1:36W A.M.

( O R YOU SLACK

OPEAN OPENtt COLGATE EUB_ SESAME STREET

A REV. LEROY JENKINS8:4S

C4) YOUR SUNDAY BEST6:00 "Broken Lance" I B M Sunnlngdale Golf Club m Eng

OTJ CHANNEL 1 THE Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner lend (2 hra)OPLE A wetlern drama aboul a f t J I M M Y SWAGOART

CHALLENGE alrong-wlllad head ol e ranch 3.-00TV SUNDAY SCHOOL empire and tha eruptive con- CD CORAL JUNOLE

ABBOTT AMD Illola In hia lamlly, arlalng f | j MOVIE -(WESTERN) • • •C06TELL0 between eona ol hie rtrtt and "Dodge City" 1Q3B ErrCD PUERTO mCAN eecond marriage* (SO mint) Flynn. Olivia da Havllland.

ISSUES AND ANSWERS lighting cattleman tanglee withPANORAMACZ) CHRISTOPHER ,CLOSEUPQD ORAL ROBERTS<B A.M.W HARDY B O Y iW MISTER ROGERS• JESUS I * THE ANSWER_ 8B1SCD JEWISH SCENE

M OWAV TO 00SUNDAYHEALTH FIELD

ISSUESROSEHT SCHULLERADVOCATES

MDCE NEWSV ItOO.OOO NAME THAT TUMCi ) MOVIE (CRIME DRAMA} Tony Bennett abide I Left My'The Outalda Man" 1673 * • • " l n San Franclaco' and a

fop woman golfere compete in Jean-Loult Trmtlgntnt. Ann- J 2 * " * ' •>' £<*• P o " " ' " " athe llnal round of play et the Margret. A hlrad killer from The Joelon Pope perform Ooun

France errlvee In Lot Angelas oxl, Roealnl. Shoatakovlch andto eliminate a tyndlcale head a medley trom Weet Side(2 hra.) Story.' (00 mint.)CD MOVIE (FANTASY) • • • • • • AOVOCATI*"The Thlel of Bagdad " 1»40 Should the Federal Govern-Sebu. Conrad Vledt A young "lent Reduce Your Income Tex

I thief and a genie outwit an evil ° ™ the Next Thrte Yaara?'iglclan (2 h i t ) Ouaata: William Fluahet, Hep.

C M MEWS

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lgg glha criminal boaa' of DodgaCiy (2 hn )

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69 VALLEY CHAPEL

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GETTING ON TOP OF ITCROCKETT'* VICTOMY

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BHJT ESTATE: RELIGIONIN REVIEW

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IL> ABC NEW*QD RUFF HOUSJEW ODD COUPLEI B INDEPENDENT FOCUS:SELF Portrelte'Family Portrait Stttwigt'

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4:00(41 MATCH GAMEaj MIKE DOUGLAS(Tl MARCUS WELBY M.DfT) SUPERHEROE8III MERV GRIFFINCD EDGE OF NIGHT(Tl MOVIE'Tha Pickwick Papara'

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M ol Vronaky'a abandonment olMISTER ROGERS Kitly. relum* unhappily to hla5:30 country home In daapalr. Kltly

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COMPANY J J J ^ 0 0 0 0 T | M E ,EVENIHO J.J., Thalma and Mlchaal Evan*

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band mat aha doaan'l wantanothar child in lha houaa, bulQaorga make* aura aha oat*

CD*C4J LITTLE HOUSE ON THEPRAIRIELaura Ingalla la inlnalad Intomolharhood whan *ha llnda anInfant abandonad al a naarrjycreek. (R; 90 mlna.)CD CROSS WITS(15 CD MONDAYBASEBALL

Allan!* Bravaa va Cincinnati HaaaChicago Whua So« va Kanaaa ClivHoy •!• California Anaala va Oakland

(Magion will datarmine gam* lo<>• lalaviaad in your ar«* )H I CELEBRITY CONCERT•Al Martlno'W PRESEASONFOOTBALLClavaland Brown* v« Naw York

Nlcol Williamson, who plays tht Nazi officerIn the current film comedy 'The Cheap De-tective,' guest-ttari as a suave psychologist— one with homicide on his mind — In 'HowTo Dial a Murder,' a columbo1 drama starrlna Peter Folk (who portrays 'The CheapDefective'), slated to repeat Aug. 7, on 'NBCMonday Night at the Movies.'

Widangerous crook. (H)MERV GRIFFIN

Guests Ton* Fieldi. Or. Re*Kannamat, Or Jack Moaham,Dr. Richard Tralman. KeithVlnnacour.

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8:30( D (1ft ONE DAY AT A TIMEBarbara !• convinced aha'araaponalbla lor har claitmata'aovardoie of alaaping pilla.

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10K»CD Cffll LOU GRANTLou bacomai uncomIon ablymvolvad with • Trlbunaraponar'a widow. (H. 60

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Atac Qoinnaaa, Vwonna Da Car-lo Farry itaamar captain marrt«t two dlffarani woman anahat a plaaaant lita unlitthay findout about aach othar (80qjlna )(Jt ooo rramt r

11:30CD Cifl) CBS LATE MOVIE'McMillan And Wlla DownahifiTo Dangar' A aporia car rally Inwhich tha Commlaaionat andBally ara participating, lamarrad by a aartaa ol prank*and <raak accldanta( D CD THE TOHIOHTSHOWGuatt hoal. Rob RalnarGuaila: Charyl Ladd. BillyCryatal (00 mlna.)an on SOAPBurl t tttinga bahavior laadatha Campball family to havaaarioua doubii about hla aanlty,and F aihar Tim hat *oma haanbraaklng m w i for CorlnnaH) HONEYM0ONER8(S) CRIME OP PASSION(S) DICK CAVETT SHOWn.i»at n«n»l» R»-nlln

12:00(|) MOVIE-(MUSICAL-COMEDY) ••St"Damaa1 1834 Joan Blondall.Dick Powall A mllllonalra, witha complax about morala. •chorua girl, and a Broadwayahow, (117 mina )CD d ) POLICE STORYTrial Board' Attar a youngotlicar halpt h|a partner complala a narcotlca arraat, ha laaccuaad of alaallng part ol lhamonay racovarad In tha raidIB)M TWILIGHT ZONE•fat GREATPERFORMANCESOut of Our Falhar a Houaa'

12:30GD JOE FRANKLIN SHOWlit) MOVIE -(DRAMA) " *•'Companion! In Nlghtmara"1QST Malvyn Douglaa. AnnaBaKtar. A group ol amollonallydltturbad paopl* oomalogathar at a raaaarch inatltutafor tharapy, but thalr Illnaaaatgat out of hand and half of thamara murdarad batora tha guiltyone ia diacovarad. (2 hra.)

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Damon, Daniala Rocoa. WHa olwaalthy Induatrlallat avolda af-fair with young doctor who'a Inlova with har, until aha learnthar huaband'a baan philanderIng. (100 mlna.)

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MATCH GAMEMIKE DOUGLASMARCUS WEL6Y, M.D.6UPERHEROESMERV GRIFFINEDGE OF NIGHTMOVIE _

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Jack Albartaon, John Rittar.Barbara Edan, Ana Johnaon,Milton Bart*. Frank Gorahln,Qaorgla Engal and Jay Lanoadd lhair comadlc touch 10 (hi*topical humor apaolat. (60rnlna.)CB CROSS WITS3 3 CD HAPPY DAYSA big lumbarjack takaa a ahlnato fllchla'a girl whan tha gangand lhair glrllrlanda apand aromantic waak*nd at a anowymountain lodga (R)W BASEBALLMllwaukaa Brawara va NawYork YankaaaW (1* ANNA KARENINAEplaoda Four. Alaxai Karanln'aauipiclona about hla wlla'aconduci grow mor* Intanaaavary day, but ha ramaln* In thacapital wtill* Anna apanda lha•ummar at tha villa (00mina I

CD MERV GRIFFINQuaata: LuclUa Ball. Ran Raad,Loratla Young, Sarah McClart-don. John Engtlaad.CD CD LAVERNE ANDSHIRLEYLavarna and Shirlay wttnaaa thadavaloomant ol a *anou* r*l*llonahlp whan thay allow Mra.Bablah'a 'axcapllonardaughtar to go out with Lanny.On

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'Marilyn'OS TOM AND JERRY

6:00111 NEWS( I ) LITTLE RASCALSUS TARZANIB) (IK I B MISTER ROGERSi > 1 1 • I UOi NEWS( I ) FLINTSTONESCD MILLION DOLLARPLAYOFFI t l Hi) IIS ELECTRICCOMPANY

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Tony Bennett loins Arthur Fiedler and theBoston Pops Orchestra for on upbeat 'Eve-ning at Pops/ repeating Sunday, Aug. 6 andFriday, August 11, on PBS.

I D (7) OPERATIONPETTICOATSkipper Mall Sherman muat finda way to avoid a scheduledinspection of lha 8aa Tlgarwhich would raault In tha baltarad aub'a being taken out olservice. (PJ(V> W O WALL STREETWEEKTha Steiger Amandmant' Host

Louia Rukayaar Quest RapWilliam H Steiger

9:00CD <B> INCREDIBLE HULKDavid Banner conautta a ra-asarch doctor tn hope* ha willba curad ol hia Hulk affliction{R. 60 mina)CSJ Li) ROCKFORD FILESRocklord la hired 10 laarnwhether a. man dfad accidental-ly In Ihe craah of hie privateplane or was dona in by hla wifewho 'mtraculoualy' aurvlvedOueal alara: Suzanne Somera,Jill Clayburgh <R. ° ° m 'n a >3D CL) FRIDAY NIGHTMOVIE'Three On A Date' Stara JuneAllyson. Ray Bolgar A madcapcomedy romance deplete the

Qame.' and their young chaperone on a Hawaiian holiday. <2hra.)OD EVENING AT POPSTony Bennett ainge 'I Lett MyHeart In San Franciaco' and amedley of Cole Porter luneeThe Boaton Pope perform Goun-od Roaeim. Shoetekovlch anda medley from 'Weal SideStory ' (60 mine )

10:00(1) (Ifl) SPARROWA self educated crime bull |oima large detective agencywhere, due lo hla lack ofexperience, he'a put on the trailof a valuable missing bird.Sten Randy Herman, LillianGjeh. (80 mine )i l l U ) OUIMCYFollowing a nightclub fire, abotched aulopay by Dr. Aalinplace* Qulncy in a difficultposition with police end mobettjra when he tries lo clear hisboss of any wrongdoing. (R; 60

w NEWSVO> A M E R I C A N S H O R T

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10:40Cl) KtNERSKOHNtR

tj) (J) (U ti) (P) ® NEWS(D HOT CITY DISCOThe holteat names In the worldof Disco wilt be guesting, sing-Ing the latest disco hits whiletha Hot City Dancers move amid• maze of pulaating LaaerBaems. Hashing Strobes, mir-rors end special effects.( X MOVIE•1MYSTERV DRAMA) ""Cottage lo Let" 1S41

Alaatair Sim. John Mills Thestory ol British espionsga durtno W W I I (2 hrs.)W ODD COUPLE

11:30CD (SO CBS LATE MOVIE'Cold Sweat Stsrs ChartasBronaon, Jill Ireland An Amer-icen living In France allows enArmy buddy to go to jail for acrime they both committedCD GD THE TONIGHTSHOWHost: Johnny Carson. QuestsFerrari Fawcelt-Majors. CharlieCallea (90 mine )GD MOVIE -(WESTERN) ""Land Raldara" 1970 TellySavalaa, George Maharls. Aruthless town boas in Arlionaterritory who buys tha acalpa olmurdered Indians, causes theslaughter of a wagon train fromwhich only hia brother and ayoung woman survive (2 hrs )(7) BARETTA-When Dues Come Down' Withno proof but e gut feeling theman Is guilty, Tony Baratia setsout lo bring a murderer tojustice by becoming hisshadow (R)(U> HONEYMOONERSOS) DICK CAVETT SHOWQueat Actress EvaLaGalltanne

12:00( D M O V I E• 4 M U W C A L - C O M E D Y ) • • •• F o r t y S e c o n d S t r e e t " 1 9 3 3R u b y K e e l e r . D i c k P o w e l l . T h elovea, hates end ambitions thatdrive a producer, his angels.end Ihe cast of an upcomingBroadway play. (116 mine)W TWIUQHT ZONEifll MOVIE -(DRAMA) " * ""Quartet" 1949 Dirk Bogarde.

Basil Redlord Four short slorlea by Somerset Maugham (2hrs)

12:30(ID SOUL ALIVE

11:37CD MOVIE -{HORROR) *"The Vampires" 1966 GordonScott, Gianna Marls Goliathand two fnende try to destroy amonster with supernaturalpowara, (113 mina.)

((Saturday)) lfc*D*'i

AUG. 12. 1B7S10:00

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ill' OLD TIME GOSPEL

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" H o r r o r H o u e e " 1 9 7 0 F r a n t d aA v a l o n J i l l H a w o r t h . A g r o u p o ly o u n g p e o p l e , b o r e d w i t h I l i aa n d a a o h o t h e r , d e c i d e t oe n p l o r e a h a u n t e d h o u s e T h e yo r g e n l t e a a a a n c a t o c o n j u r e u pa g h o a l a n d l a r r o r a n d d e a t hf o l l o w ( g o m i n a . )Cfl) F TROOP

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R a l s t o n T h a b r a i n o t a d a a dm i l l i o n a i r e a x e r i a m i n d c o n t r o l

fa a c i e n t i s i ( 9 0 m i n a . )

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B L A C K P E R S P E C T I V E O NT H E N E W S

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(1) CD THUNDERCC CD AMERICANBANDSTANDHoit Dick Clark. (SO mina.)W JACKSON FIVEW W CROCKETT'S VIC-TORY QARDEN

12:SS(1) IN THE NEWS

11:17CD JUNIOR HALL OF FAME

1:00<D<iS> WHAT'S NEW MISTERMAOOO?Oh MARCUS WELBY, M.D.

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

< • ) •_ M O V I E - ( A D V E N T U R E ) "" C r y O t T h a P a n g u r n a " 1 9 7 3

H a y a l y M i l l s J o h n H u n . Ap h i l a n d e r i n g b i o l o g l a i a a a k l n gl o I m p r a a a a g i r l , v e n t u r e s I n t ol h a w i l d A n t a r c t i c . ( 2 h r a . )C I S O E T S M A R T

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C o l l l l a ' G u a a t : O r . J o h n3 l e t e c h y . U n i v a r a t t y o f T e x e a- t a a l t h S c i e n c e C a n t e r

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CD CHANNEL 1 THEPEOPLE

nan Immigrant'H • MAJOR LEAGUE BA-

SEBALL (PRE-OAME)(8) THAT film3D OPERA THEATREAlbert Hairing' Tha Opara

Thaatra of SI Louia performsBenjamin Britten a operaticspool on Victorian moralityThla production explores thediflicutliea involved in finding avirtuous lady to ba Queen ol anannual village pagaant. (2 hra.30 mina.)

2:10CD »J MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL

2:30CD CHANNEL 2 EYE ON'Lithium Moodswing and Mathadone I Wanl to Live'<1) GHOST AND MRS. MUIR

3:00CD 3D NFL PRESEASONGAMEWorld Champion Dallas Cow-boya va Denver Broncos In arematch of Super Bowl XII. (3hra)( I ) I LOVE LUCYI j l WORLD OF THE SEAGD IRONSIDE111) HEE HAWGuaata Statler Brothers. LindaHargrove. Jimmy Henley (60mina )

3:30CO BRADY BUNCH171 LAST OP THE WILD'Komodo Draoonrt'

MOCD BIO VALLEYCIJ ANNUL WORLDr People'

BASEBALLNaw York Mala va SI. Louia

grama lor pre college atudenlaal Oallaudel Collaga. Weening-Ion. DC (CAPTIONED)

6:30Of) TURNABOUT(CAPTIONED)•Food Fellahee' Thla prograrr• ^amines Amaricana' leallngiabout food, dialing, nutritionslosses from processing amrefining of looda and lha Incraaaed use ol additlvea

EVENING

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EMERdENCY ONE6:30

lift CBS NEWSNEWSNBC NEWSCAROL BURNETT ANO

ABC NFWP.THE ONLY THING I CAN'T

DO IS HEARThla la an examination ol twoinnovative educational pro-grama for pre college studentsal Qalleudet College. WeehmgIon. DC (CAPTIONFm

6:40CD KINERS KORNER

7:00CHIT) NEWS(41 WILD KINGDOM

cloaa ancounlar with a UFOaa aha tnaa 10 raacua Dr. RudyWalla, who waa abductad by aliving saucer (R, 00 mina.)

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4:30

S RACERSALL-STAR SOCCER

S:O03 ) 3 ) 1S7B AAU JUNIOROLYMPICSSoma of Amartcaa lop youngathtalaa. many of whom arahopatul of rapraaanltng lha U.S.In lulura Olympic gamaa, willcompata In thla avanl fromLincoln. Nabraaka (SO mtna )UD MISSION IMPOSSIBLEIX UD WIDE WORLD OFSPOUTS1) Covaraga ot lha AAU Swim-rnlno, Championships fromWoodlanda, Te»aa 2) AAUDiving Chemplonahtpa fromMlaafon Vlejo, Calitofnie- (00

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GD RACINO FROM SARA-TOGA RACETRACK-The Alabama' for e purse ofSI00.000 for 3-yaar-oW Filliesrof a distance of 1 1-4 miles.(ID OOOCOUP1C(SI MStOE ALDANV

7:30(A) CANOtO CAMERA35 PRICi IB RWMT( T A8«OWM«HT(TJ SPCCIAL f DITIOMHost Barbara Fetdon reports onvampire bate, an expensivehearth spa, a psychic detective•quad. talk, with Elvis Presleyr raonatof Elvia Wad*.

UFE OF RtLCYBAMBALL

BaMtmofe Ortotes ve New YorkYenkeea(ID A0MMMKV AMDCOMPANY

8:00CD Oft M M NEWHARTSHOWH Is a steg Thanfceoiving for Bobwhen Emily flies off lo |oln efamily reunion, leaving Bob togive tha bird to e|l hla maleblKWIee (R)GO QD THE BK>*HC WOMANJaime Sommewe has an all

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Buddy and har boylrlend, T.J .find themsalvaa In a peer groupsituation where they leal pree-sured lo experiment with eex(R, 00 mina.)I l l MOVIE IDRAMA) •••Vs"Tha Cruel Sea" 1953 JackHawkina, Donald Slnden. Adocumentary film about lhaBritish warahlpa and thalr crawduring ww II. (2 hra.. 30mina.)W • 88 GREATPERFORMANCES•Solli Conducts MendelssohnSir Gaorg Soil) and tha ChicagoSymphony Orcheatra performeKCerpte from Felix Mendela-aohn'a Incidental mualc Irom 'AMidsummer Night's Dream ' (60mine)

8:30CD (10) BABY, I'M BACKOlivia disguises harsell aa aaeneual French temptress towin a sexy wager Irom Rey Ellisby proving that Col. Dickey'smoral Inlagrfty la more than akind##°" m 9:00CD (8> SATURDAY NIGHTHOVNA Olrl Called Hatter Fox' Stars:

Ronny Cox, Joanelle Romero.The film dramelliea I Mmystical union thai blnda ayoung doctor to a terrifiedteen-age Indian locked In aspiritual struggle between herheritage and the harsh realltiaaof the white man's world. (2

liai<Ut tN PERFORMANCE ATWOLF TRAPThe World Series ot Jatz'

Singer Billy Eckeline and hlaorcheatre, pianist Earl 'Fatha'Hlnas and his trio, and trum-peter Olny Gilleapie and hisband perform a host ol j s uband piselectio (60 mina 1

10:00W8PANTASV ISLAND

The desire of a famouscomedienne to eacapa thaspotlight and lead a normal life,and the fantasy of two youngmen lo lead tha Infamous Hole-in-the-Well Oeng ara Mr.Roarke'a neit challenges. (R.(W mine)(JJ GET SMARTifl) MOVIE -{MYSTERY) ""Charlie Chen In Perls" 103ftWerner Oland, Earl Derr Bigtiers The fictional Orientaldetective Is portrayed byWarner Oland in this fun -tslkte .'(BO minn >

HMD1 1 1 B L A C K N E W S( T ) B O B B V V I N T O N S H O WG u e e t i . L e l n l e K a z a n . S k i pS t e p h a n a o n .( H ) N E W S

35(3)1_ NBC SATURDAY NtOHTAT im MOVIESThe Qokfen Heist' Stare TellySevalaa, Robert Culp An Amer-ican businessman, e maaterjewel thief and an ex-Germanarmy officer devise en elabor-ele plot to recover s shipmentof gold bullion stolen in wartimeand hidden in an air raid shelterin what is now Eeat Berlin (2

IBTHE STAR SHOWHost: Jlmmie Walker QueataDavid Leiterman, Jay Leno,Adel« Blue, 'The Village

THE LOVE BOATThraa vlgnattaa: 'Craah DialBtuaa' Slara: Jaaalca Watlar'Thla ftuarnaaa Of Lova' StaraChrlaiophar Oaorga. JaynaMaadowa. 'I'll Navar Fall InLova Again' Stara: Roaamarla.Moray Amatardam (R. BOmlnO

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HillCD HEWS

11:30<X) 3 ) SATURDAY NIOHTUVEHoat: Norman Laar, thaproducar of many auccaaafullalawialon aariaa (R; 90mina)CD fMUS PLUSCD movie -(DRAMA) "•*"Favar In lha Blood" I M iEfram Zlmballal Jr.. Angla Diet.-Inaon. Savaral polillclana capl-tallia on a mucdar trial, tofurthar thalr amblllona (60mina.)CD HARNESS RACINO FROMROOSEVELT RACEWAV

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11:40( i ) MOVIE -(CLASSIC-DRAMA)

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12:00CHAMPIONSHIP

WRESTLING

9 9 P R E S E A S O NF O O T B A L LN a w V o r k O l a n t s v s N e w Y o r kJMaiJD PROGRAMUNANNOUNCED

1:00GD ROCK CONCERTGuests Harry Chapln, TomChapin, Steve Ch»pm. GaryMule Deer. NawUntouchablesCD MOVIE(HISTORICAL DRAMA) • • • *"Anthony Advene" 1930Fredrlc March, Edmund GwennA historic romance based onHarvey Allen's book about themorel and educational growthot a young man through exper-ience (3 hra., 10 mine.)(#1 MOVIE -(HORROR) " S"Or. Jehyll and Sister Hyde"1072 Ralph Bates, MartinaBeawlck. Man takes serumwhich tranaforma him into ahomicidal woman. (2 hra.)

1:50(?) MOVIE (MYSTERY) • * *"Girl on the Run" 1Q9B ElremZimbalial Jr , Edd Byrnes Aprivate detective tries to catchup with a beautiful night clubsinger before a hired killerdoes (100 mina.)

d ) NEWS2:03

CD MOVIE(MUSICAL WESTERN) • ""Calamity Jane" 1B63 Ooris

Day, Howard Keel. Th« alory ofthe roughest, toughest gal ofthe wild w«at who rMea endshoots like a man finally wtnethe man sh« loves. (2 hra., 2mlns.)_ 2:JO(3) MOVIE (DRAMA) ••••*"Cool Hand Luke" 1 M 7 PaulNewman. George Kennedy.Young man in a chain gang In asouthern stale defies the toughguarda who want to subdue himand geina the respect of hlaleilow prisoners. (2 hra., 18mine >_ 3«0(I) raws

3:18CD PRAYER

3:30CD News

4:06CD MOVIE -<MYSTERY> • • •"While ThoCttyt lMp*" 1VS6Dana Andrawa, Ida Luplno.Vtfhan a young girl la myster-lousry murdered, the police ande newspaper elaff race to findaome clues that might leadthem to a murderer. (2 hra.. 1minal

4:48( S MRMONITTE

Distinguished Achievement Award! Winner

The Sunday Register By BETTY DEBNAM AUGUST 6, 1978

For the Soap Box Derby . . . '.

Kids Build Race Cars at SchoolBALTIMORE - How would

you like to build a car at school?Some kids in Baltimore schools

did just that.Last spring, they built race

cars for the Soap Box Derby.By building cars, they learned a

lot about math and followingdirections.

They learned how to use toolsand machines.

They found out somethingabout hard work andcompetition.

These young students mightnot grow up to be automechanics, but they could turnout to be Soap Box Derbywinners.

The national Ail-AmericanA fifth grader gets pointers from his teacher about how to assemble the Q n Q n 'Q«-«v Tl/^-wVur ».»ill V»*% V..nls]brakes. In the junior division, kids can get help ... but they must do half the ^ O d p D O X U e r D y W i l l D e n e i awork themselves. August 12, in Akron, Ohio.

Two girls at work on their cars. The local Baltimorerace was held in June. The winners will be going tothe national race.

An outlinedrawing of ajunior racer.Kids from 10 to12 must useSoap BoxDerby kits putout by thepeople who

Twelve- run the bigi year-olds race. Oldercan enter k i d s f r o m 1 2 t ocan enter i 5 c a n U 8 e k i t 8the junior jf they wish oror senior they can builddivisions, their own.

Draw aline tothesewords onthis page.

• math• tools• Akron• pointers

' • Xi • ' •

A junior car-builder checks out his steering in the hallof his school. Juniors sit up in their cars. The oldersenior racers build sleeker cars that they stretch out in.

UPS

5LtM<rtcb the« flinch Li

Quick 'n Easy Barbecued ChickenYou'll need:• 1 chicken (about 3 pounds) cut

into serving pieces• 1 bottle smoky or regular

barbecue sauce

Makes 6 servings

CUPS

What to do:1. Place chicken pieces skin-

side up in a baking pan.2. Pour barbecue sauce evenly

over the pieces.3. Place in preheated 350° oven

for one hour.

r HIT KE A/

SuperSport:MarkFerdinand

Draw dot todot by 2's.

MarkFerdinand'sfirst year inthe Soap BoxDerby was 1977. He zoomed in towin first place in the juniordivision.

Mark comes from a Derbyfamily. All five Ferdinand kidshave competed in local races. Hisolder sister won the top seniordivision in 1976.

Mark enjoys all sports, especially the SoapBox Derby and skateboarding. He also collectsbeer cans.

Mark Ferdinand, now 11, of Canton,Ohio.

Help the racer find'Tiis —

All-American Soap Box Derby Time Rolls Around August 12CUPS

The Soap Box Derby wasstarted in 1B33 by aDayton, Ohio newspaperphotographer. The firstcars were soap boxes onwheels.

The 1977 junior division winners roll past the finish line in last year's national race. Derby Downs in Akron, Ohio, is the mostmodern racing track of its kind. Fifty-one cities now have special Soap Box Derby tracks like the one in Akron for their localraces. Some cities with no hills build ramps for the cars to roll down.

fLook through the rest of your paper.Do you see any cars advertised?Page 1: Kids in Baltimorebuild cars atPage 2: The Puzzle-le-do isaboutPage 3. The Super Sport isonly years old.Page 4: is the date of theSoap Box Derby.

Next week! Can you hardly wait? TheMini Page goes to a Shaun Cassidyconcert!

On August 12, about 200kids ages 10 to 15, from allover the country, will competein the All-American Soap BoxDerby in Akron, Ohio.

Derby Day begins with aparade.

Later, the first heat (race)rolls down the track. The carshave no motors.

Each heat is made up of onecar in each of the three lanes.

The winner of each heatadvances to the next round andso on, until a single winner iscrowned in each age division.

The average time for eachheat is 30 seconds. There is athree-minute break betweeneach heat.

It takes about four hours forboth the junior and seniordivision races to be run.

This will be the first yearthat a senior car kit can beused. The kit is called"Lightning in a Box." Beforethis time, seniors built theircars from scratch. Now theyhave a choice.

The Senior winner will get a$3,000 college scholarship.The Junior winner gets aset of tools. CUPS

eups

Soar Thr H fii»All the words in this puzzle are about soap andwashing; see if you can find suds, clean, bathe, bath,soap, dirt, filth, tub, perfume, sanitary, health, water,bar, liquid, smell, machine, oils, detergent, wash, scrub,box, rinse, spots, soil, splash, bubble, powder, clothes,dishes, people, pets.

D E T E R G E N T M P B O X - AI B S O I L I Q U I D J S D MR U S A N I T A R Y A F D E AT B P S S C R U B Y O I I S CU B O P E O P L E W I L S P HB L T A B A T H E A L T H L IA E S O A P W P E T S H E A NS U D S T A M S M E L L S S EA W A S H B M B A R R O W H LL Z C L E A N N C L O T H E SP E R F U M E P O W D E R F U

ALPHA BETTYCan you read the "d" words?

CUPS

Meet Cheryl Ladd of "Charlie's AngelsShe traveled to Los

CUPS

Who took FarrahFawcett-Majors' placewhen she left the hit show,"Charlie's Angels"?

Cheryl Ladd, that's who.She plays detective KrisMunroe.

Cheryl was born inHuron, South Dakota.

She is not from an actingfamily. Her father is arailroad man.

Cheryl began studyingdancing when she was 7.

She sang with a bandduring and after highschool.

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Cheryl Ladd plays Kris Munroe in"Charlie's Angels."

Angeles. She got a job asthe voice of one of thecartoon characters in"Josie and the Pussycats."

Later she madecommercials. She met herhusband, actor DavidLadd, when she wasmaking a movie.

The Ladds have onesmall daughter, Jordan.

Someday Cheryl wouldI like to be in a BroadwayI musical.I Vital Statistics

Height . . S feet. 4 inchei Birthdal. July 2Hair Blonde Weight . . . . . . 103 pounda

-Ie-JThis puzzle is about "Little Red Riding Hood."

ACROSS1. Grandmother hidin a i2. Little RedRiding Hoodcarried goodiesin a3. The woodcutter cameto Little RedRiding Hood.

DOWN2. The wolf got intograndmother's4. In the forest, LittleRed Riding Hood met a5. You should never6. The wolf had very big7. The wolf put grandmother'son his head.

Color ky Af»«ml>er

Mini Spy" I I I ' S

See if you can find:• pencil• glass• face• butterfly

' duck• mushroom • tree> flashlight • peni poodle • knife> snake » Easter egg

• apple• teepee• word "Mini"» piece of pie

Macjic TrickWhat to say: "I can turn a glass of water overand the water will not spill out."You'll need:^ heavy construction paper• a glass• waterWhat to do:1. Pour a glass full of water.2. Cut a paper square to cover the top of the glass.3. Put the paper on top of the glass. Hold yourfinger on the paper.4. Turn the glass over. Then, remove your fingerfrom the square. (Do this over a sink just in caseof an accident.)Clue: The air pressure pushes up and holds thepaper on the glass.