state in the Stars and Stripes as the emblem of that new constellation; its design is commonly attributed

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1 It's the day for you to fly THE flag EDITORS NOTE: Bob Bramleyi Day Stery it betaf retrtrtee' from tail year became of Betttive reattlot from maay reader*. ByBOBBRAMLEY Old Glory The Stan and Stripes. The Grand Old Flag The Flag of the United States It may not qualify ai an artiiuc composition of gen iui, this red. white and blue Canton makes a flag with class. And when it is seen flying colorful and free from a tall staff, leading a procession at the right front and high. painted on the gleaming white side of a apace vehicle or fluttering in miniature in the clumsy hand of a small child, it causes a certain involuntary straightening ol shoulders in the most cynical, and old soldiers in mufti have all they can do to suppress a military salute, banner of ours, but undeniably the three colors are fine ones for any flag, and their integration into a pattern of red and white stripes and white stars on a blue It's a classy flag, and today is the day we've chosen to honor it. Flag Day, established by a hill passed in the list Congress and signed into law Aug. J. 1948, by President Harry S Truman, commemorates the formal adoption of the Stars and Stripes by the Continental Congress June in Philadelphia. "Resolved that the Flag of the United States be 13 stripes alternate red and white; that the Union be 13 stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation," reads the resolution adopted by the Continental Congress 201 years ago. New Jersey has perhaps a greater stake than any other state in the Stars and Stripes as the emblem of that new constellation; its design is commonly attributed to Francis Hopkinson, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and a delegate from New Jersey to the Continental Congress. George Washington explained the symbolism of the color scheme of Old Glory He said the stars were taken from heaven, the red from England, and the while stripes were added to indicate the separation from the mother country Though the original 13 stars in the flag represented the original 13 states, the idea of adding a star for each new state was not made official until April when the 15th Congress passed an act establishing the Flag of the United Slates as of July 4 of that year as 13 horiiontal stripes, alternate red and white: that the union be 20 stars, white in a blue field The act also provided that on admission of every new state to the union a star should be added on the Fourth of July next succeeding the admission This rule has resulted in the current 50-star flag Patriotism - "flag-waving' is disdained by many these days, perhaps more because of an inordinate fear of hypocrisy than any lack of loyalty to flag and country Desecration of the Stars and Stripes still sparks prompt protest from most citizens, and if desecrators get off with lighter punishment than many would like to see. perhaps that fact is itself an exemplification, of the freedoms for which the flag stands its a grand old flag. it's a high-flying flag and forever in peace may it wave, wrote George M Cohan earlier in the century Grand Old Flag Old Glory The Stars and Stripes The Flag of the United States Whatever Fly it. today The Daily Register VOL.102 NO. 7 SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, CENTS Senate jai alai vote expected today TRENTON IAP) - The sponsor of a bill to legalize jai alai gambling says he expects the measure to be readily approved by the Senate thanks to an endorsement from Jersey City. The bill - which asks New Jersey voters to approve jai alai gambling in Jersey City, Camden and Long Branch is among several major bills set for a vote today in the Legislature While the Senate decides the jai alai question and whether to authorize a state takeover of bus lines, the Assembly will consider measures to discourage new nuclear plant construction and extend the life of the State Commission of Investigation. Sen. David Friedland. DHudson, sponsor of the jai alai bill, said the greatest obstacle to the measure's passage was removed when the City Council of Jersey City voted 8-0 earlier this week in favor of a jai alai fronton on the waterfront. The vote, which followed an eight-hour heated session, rescinded an earlier resolution opposing construction of a fronton in the city "1 think that was our biggest battle," Friedland said. The council's resolution says Jersey City warmly welcomes jai alai." Friedland dismissed claims that reports of lax enforcement and mob infiltration of jai alai in Florida and Connecticut may jeopardize approval of his proposal "You don t indict an entire industry because a few people have been accused of crimes. ' he said "We shouldn't throw out the baby with the dirty bath water Besides the jai alai bill, the Senate also has slated votes on a proposal authorizing the state to take over deficit-ridden bus lines to improve service and efficiency and a measure to permit partial public financing ol gubernatorial primary campaigns The bus takeover bill is expected to be amended on the floor to provide binding arbitration in labor disputes involving companies that would be purchased by the state Major bills set for votes in the Assembly include proposals to. Hinder construction of new nuclear plants in New Jersey until the federal government devises a plan for permanent disposal of nuclear wastes Under the bill, utilities would be prohibited from passing on operating costs to customers Extend for five years the life of the State Commission of Investigation. New Jersey's watchdog over organized crime and official corruption The SCI will expire in December unless See Jai alai. page 42 ti pes to put md tock in clock if The Red Bank H I raised almost $500 for the >change I Tiodati i il plans would k dials on the eed to raise the height of the tower m for the four >avis, a local builde Ice of the clock and heating called for a furnace, coal n the basement. On the first ftt«lil»f IUII Pltolo by DinHMlw TIME STANDS STILL It's always 12:06 (a.m. or p.m.), according to the clock atop Red Bank's 86- year-old police headquarters building on Monmouth Street. Responding to the recent successful restoration of the Rumson- Fair Haven Regional High School tower clock, some persons have called for the borough government to restore this clock, whjch rests atop what was once Borough Hall. Borough Councilman George Ward has tentatively suggested that the borough investigate the possibility of obtaining a federal grant for historic renovation to restore the clock and the tower. inginally Lage. two It was Prosecutor's office confirms probe of Middletown monies By VYARHEN KK'IIKY MIDDLETOWN - The former township health officer is the target of an investigation by the County Prosecutor's Office, which is looking into the alleged misallocatlon of from $1,200 $1,600 of township monies, according to sources. Paul Chaiet. first assistant to the prosecutor, confirmed that the Prosecutor's Office is investigating William K Richardson concerning alleged misallocation of township funds "in his capacity as a public official in Middletown. Monday 9 Monda Sweep Daifl nunfl In the t\ threl the! foufl awafl thefl cofsh Township Administrator Joseph Vuzzo said that about $1,600 was transferred from the township dog license account between March and April this year He said the $1,600 was noticed by township bookkeepers who then called the matter to his attention Mr. Vuzzo said neither he nor the Township Committee had authorized the transfer of $1,600 out of the dog license account The administrator said Joseph X. Seaman, township auditor, performed an audit on the Health Department books the big day and confirmed that $1,600 was missing. Mi Richardson, a fiveyear township employee, resigned from his post as health officer effective June 1. Mr. Vuzzo said Mr Richardson could not be reached by telephone for comment despite repeated attempts to do so yesterday Mr. Richardson's attorney. Francis X Moore, did not return several telephone calls yesterday. An inspection of Health Department records showed that 468 dog licenses were issued Dog bites boy to death LAKEWOOD lapi - A Siberian Husky bit a 4-year-old Lakewood boy to death yesterday, in the second serious attack by the animal in the last six weeks. Authorities took the 50- pound dog to the Humane Society shelter in Lacey Township pending action by the Ocean County Prosecutor's office. Lakewood Detective Charles Lowe said Jose Alverez was bitten on the right ear and the right side of his lace and throat in the 11:03 am. incident Lowe said several people saw the attack happen and cine nun chased the dog away with a board while another drove the youngster to Paul Kimball Tim Mcljionc I'lujs Tonight At Driftwood. Wed-Sun Hospital A hospital spokeswoman said he died at 12:30 am Alverez was the second vie tim of the dog. Angel, authorities said The dog attacked Henry Stafford. 4. May 1. permanently damaging his voicebox Sabino Carone. a spokesman for the county prosecutor, said the office and Lakewood police are gathering evidence to present to a grand jury He said a negligent manslaughter charge against the dog's owner Denise Simpson was possible. I'rvgmtltl, or Think Ymi Are? Call BIRTHRIGHT I hi'(him Hut Twin Lobster Special tonight Highlands by the department in March Health officials said that the township receives $3 50 of each $4 payment per dog license issued, i The 50 cents is for tax.> Health officials explained that fees for dog licenses are collected on a monthly petty cash basis The officials said that at the end of each month the petty cash is transferred to The Inside Story THE HKATHKR Mostl; IUIIBJ lodaj with highs upper 60s to low 70s. Complete report page! CanterbUr) Fair scheduled 23 At Wit's End b> Bombeik 26 Bullpen Blues hil Yanks 33 News of Fort Monmoulh, Fort Dix, Earle and servicemen, see page 9 Bridge advice 43 DAILY REGISTER Business 29 PHONE NUMBERS Classified Mala Office 542-MM l.ilnmi.in '.. ( Tell Free J7IMM KnliTlainini'iii Toll Free SM-8IM Herts To Health 10 Classified Dept H Iliinisenpc 43 Circulation Dept 5«-tMJ Lifestyle Sports Dept 542-4H4 Make A Dale 21 Middletown Bureau $ Outdoor World 9 rreehem Bureau Obituaries 4.«tf> Branch Bureau..222-M1I Sports statehousr Bureau MJ-Ml-MSK Tonight "flab) Blue Fri.. Sat.. Sun, White Tiger. Mon, Salty Dog. Trade Winds Happy Hour, Mon-Fri., 3-6; Sat., 11:30-5 JM's River Edge. 330 Branchport Ave.. Long Branch the township account from the Health Department by signing a single check The check, officials explained, contains total monthly dog license revenues According to records stored in the Municipal Hall Annex a check for $ was delivered to the township account for March dog license purchases. Calculations show that if 468 licenses were issued at $3 50 each total revenues might be expected to be $1,638 for March, or $1, more than the $ check received in the township account Township Attorney William Wilson refused to comment on the accuracy or inaccuracy of the figure. Public records also showed that as of May dog licenses were issued in Records showed that from January to April $19, had been paid over from the Health Department to the township representing dog I" i> I HI Mnnihs in Advance 11>i The Register and SAVE I < VISA. Master Charge. checks, cash Call Circulation, license revenues. Assuming that the two reports correspond in terms of the numbers of licenses issued licenses at S3 50 per license would have called for total revenues of $20,954 50, or $1, greater than the amount listed in township records Mr Vuzzo said the township notified the county prosecutor in late April or early See Middletown, page 42 For a comprehensive study of the current advances in cancer research read... TAMING THE Alton Blakeslee's 10-part revealing look into the fight against twentieth century man's elusive mortal enemy Starts Monday

2 SHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY. JUNE 14,1979, JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A tentative changeof-plea hearing is scheduled today (or actress Linda Blair, whose federal narcotics trial is to begin next week. But it wasn't clear whether Miss Blair's attorney is bargaining a plea Government and defense attorneys declined comment. Miss Blair has pleaded innocent to a charge of conspiracy to possess narcotics with intent to distribute. Defense attorney Martin tiarbus filed a motion to dismiss the charge, accompanying it with partial grand jury testimony by George Mangum, a convicted narcotics dealer now serving a prison term. 1 remember doing a lot cocaine business while lada wai in town njum was quoted as He said he told her ounce of cocaine t his Jacksonville home in toiler 1(77 and delivered another quarter ounce to her Wilton, Conn, home a month later. The implication of Mangum s testimoney is that the cocaine was for personal use, not for distribution as the charge says. Miss Blair, 20, was here in October 1977 to attend funerals for two members of the Lynyrd Skynyrd rock music group who were killed in a plane crash LOS ANGELES (API - ABC and Lorimar Productions Inc have sued Dick Van Patten, star of the popular television series, "Eight Is Enough," for $23 million, saying he's refusing to come to work tomorrow unless he is paid "substantially more." The two firms filed suit Tuesday, claiming Van Patten's agent, Mary Ellen Jacobson meets with blockading truckers By the Associated Press New Jersey Energy Commissioner Joel R. Jacobson meet today with truckers blockading a Paulsoboro service slop in efforts to get the rigs moved out. Up to 150 drivers demanded the meeting yesterday, saying they wouldn't move without talking to the energy chief. Independent truckers were blockading Salem and Glouster county stops yesterday, while three convoys moved through the north end of the state without incident. Drivers are protesting the 80- to 85 cents-a-gallon prices of disel fuel. The big rigs take up to 200 gallons and get only six miles to a gallon. Joe Catalano, a Pedricktown truck stop manager, said protesters slowed business all day Wednesday but the demonstration was misplaced. Because wholesale prices are so high, "I'm making it less now than when we were selling it for 40 cents a gallon," he said. About eight trucks blocked the gas pumps at the Union 76 Travelers Plaza on Interstate 295. East Greenwich Township police said there were no incidents of violence during the demonstration in Gloucester County. Layoffs threatened in Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Local officials have renewed warnings of massive layoffs of policemen, firemen and lifeguards this summer following a state Supreme Court decision on the state budget caps law. Officials say the only way out is state approval of a $4 7 million sale of the city's water works. Public Safety Commissioner Edwin Roth said up to 70 percent of the city's employees may be furloughed because of Tuesday's Supreme Court ruling that labor contract awards by state arbitrators are not exempt from the state's municipal spending ceilings. "You might as well turn the city over to the holdup artists, pickpockets and the prostitutes," Roth said. The only way to make up the money, local officials say, is to get state approval for the water works to a newly formed municipal utilities authority. The money is earmarked for the city's $48.3 million budget so it conforms with the state's caps law limiting municipal spending increases to 5 percent. The sale money would not be included in the spending ceiling. "If that doesn't get approved, there would appear to be some genuine crisis implications." said state Sen. Steven P. Perskie, D-Atlantic, chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee on Tax Policv. Arson destroys Bellmawr firehouse HELLMAWH I AP) - When volunteers from the Bellmawr Park Fire Company responded to a siren alarm early yesterday, they got an unpleasant surprise. The smoke and flames were coming from their own brick firehouse, officials said. The fire, believed to be the work of an arsonist, destroyed the fire headquarters in the Camden suburb along with all office records and fire gear, said police dispatcher Mike Narducci. "The fire is definitely under investigation," Narducci added. A couple of cans of lighter fluid were found by investigators yesterday, he said The fire was discovered by two policemen at about 3:30 a.m. The officers, who also serve as volunteer firefighters, drove the department's six trucks out of the garage before the blaze spread. Narducci said. National Guard called in trucker protest B\ the Associated Press Alabama Uov Fob James ordered the National Guard to protect private and commercial traffic in his state Wednesday and condemned the shooting of a Georgia truck driver's wife, the most serious incident of violence in a growing nationwide truckers protest. "This kind of cowardly activity is lawlessness at its worst and will not be tolerated. James said of the shooting. He then ordered the head of Alabama's Department of Public Safety to "use the full force of the National Guard' to protect trucks carrying perishable goods, including fuel Doctors at Druid City Hospital in Tuscaloosa. said Linda Hguetl. 20. was in critical condition with a bullet lodged in her rib cage. Mrs. Pruett was wounded early Wednesday when a sniper opened fire on a semi-truck driven by her husband. Fred. 23. on US. 82 west of Northport. Ala In other states, tractor-trailer rigs were hit with gunfire and rocks. Police said some of the victims of snipers were warned over citizens band radio they would be. shot if they kept on hauling The truck slowdown has cut into already-short supplies of gasoline In Birmingham. Ala. city officials, juggling gasoline supplies, began rationing fuel for the city's police and (ire vehicles Wednesday. Scores of truckers were arrested on various charges as convoys snarled traffic in at least six states. Numerous truck stops were blockaded from New England to Oregon. Draft registration debate is delayed WASHINGTON lapi - A congressional debate on registering young men for a military draft apparently will be delayed until July when the House takes up the controversial subject. The Senate, faced with a threatened filibuster, passed over the issue yesterday but agreed to lake it up after (he House acts. There is a slim chance the House would begin its debate late next week but it appears more likely it will wait until after the July 4 recess. Opponents of registration said the Senate's delay in debating the issue gives them more time to lobby congressmen in the weeks ahead. "They're really going to get hit hard over the July 4 recess." said David Landau White, informed them the actor would not honor his contract unless it is revised The plaintiffs claim the agreement gave them a four-year option on Van Patten's contract for the toprated show Lorimar is seeking $20 million damages, and ABC asks for 3 million Neither Van Patten nor his agent could be reached for comment NEW YORK (API-The late Robert F. Kennedy first made his reputation as a hard-hitting prosecutor and now his son, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., is taking up the family mantle in the criminal law business. The 24-year-old Virginia University law student started Tuesday as one of 45 interns working in the Manhattan district attorneys office doing research and monitoring trials. Like everyone else, the son of the slain New York senator is getting 130 a week for lunch and transportation, and he's getting no special treatment from District Attorney Robert Morgenthau. "We have a lot of good law students working here and he is just one of them," Morgenthau said Casino tax hike to be considered TRENTON (AP) - A legislative committee may consider an increase in the state casino tax today, but it may not be at the level sought by Uov Brendan T Byrne Assemblyman Richard Codey, D-Essex, chairman of the Assembly State Government Committee, declined to say how much of an increase he would support in the current 8 percent levy. But he did say he opposed Byrne s request to double the tax rate to 16 percent. "I think it would be too high and I don't even think it's constitutional, ' Codey said. Codey's committee postponed action on Byrne's casino tax rate bill yesterday after attempts to resolve a compromise measure were unsuccessful. The measure, sponsored by Assembly Speaker Christopher Jackman, I > Hudson, would make the doubled tax rate apply to casino revenues made by the Resorts International Hotel Casino as of Jan. 1. "I don't think it's constitutional to make the tax retroactive, " Codey added. Under the bill, the state tax on casino revenues would double, then drop 2 percent when a new casino opened. Once four casinos open, it would be set permanently at 8 percent. No conviction for raping wife, court says MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) A radio executive who says it was his idea to combine the voices of Barbra Streisand and Neil Diamond on the song, "You Don't Bring Me Flowers," has filed a 5 million lawsuit. Gary Gulhrie, former program director for WAKY in Louisville, Ky., who now lives in Memphis, filed the Chancery Court lawsuit Tuesday accusing Columbia Records and CBS Inc of breach of contract. Guthrie said he was working for WAKY when he got the idea of splicing separate versions of the song by Miss Streisand and Diamond into a duet. He said he made the duet version on or about May 21,1978, and it became extremely popular in Louisville. Guthrie said he sent a copy of the tape in July to Kreddy Pillot, a record promotions man for CBS in Miami. In October 1(71, the record company released a single version of the Streisand-Diamond tune, Guthrie charged. The duet was repeated in two albums "Barbra Streisand's Greatest Hits, Volume II, and "Neil Diamonds You Don't Bring Me Flowers'" According to the lawsuit. Columbia sold more than I million copies of the single and more than 2 million copies of the two albums But Guthrie said he has received no payments State briefs TRENTON (API A husband cannot be convicted for raping his wife, a state appeals court ruled Wednesday citing the "principles of common law that bind us." The Appellate Division of Superior Court upheld an Essex County trial judge who dismissed rape charges stemming from an Oct. 1, 1975, incident involving Albert Smith and his wife, Alfreds. Smith, whose address was not disclosed because court records are impounded, still faces charges atrocious assault and private lewdness stemming from the incident. In reaching its decision, the Appellate Division conceded that common law based on judicial precedent instead of legislative enactments is not "untouchable." But the judges refused to depart from tradition in the Smith case because of "ample reasonable cause" to continue common law sanctions against prosecuting husbands for wife-rape. "But even were we to indulge the present inclination of some of us to declare that in this more enlightened age there is no longer room for such parochial thinking, we could not apply the effect of such a determination retrospectively," the Appellate Division said. The court said it was unlikely a similar case would arise soon because the new state criminal code permits husbands to be convicted of raping their wives. The code takes effect Sept. 1. Miss Black New Jersey contest tonight ATLANTIC CITY (API Eight young women from throughout the state will be vying for the title of Miss Black New Jersey here tonight. The women will judged on beauty, talent, intelligence and poise during the finals in Resorts International Hotel Casino. The winner will represent New Jersey at the 12th annual Miss Black America Pageant in California later this year. Last year's state winner. Lydia Jackson of Willingboro. was named Miss Black America The contestants are: Renee Stephanie Connell of Jersey City, Cynthia LaFrance Gore of Trenton. Latanja Martin of Pleasantville. Wanda Mitchell of East Orange. Lydia Reid of Lakehurst. Toni Marie Robinson of Camden. Sharon Rogers of Browns Mills and Derona Williams of Glassboro Specialists said giving basic medical care NEW YORK (API - A new study says specialists are spending more and more time providing basic medical care and that this may bring an early end to a shortage of family doctors. The study, described as the largest ever of how doctors spend their time, was published in the latest edition of the New England Journal of Medicine, dated today It showed that nearly one in five Americans gets most of his or her medical care from a gynecologist, cardiologist, gastroenterologist or other specialist rather than from a general practitioner. Dr David Rogers, one of six authors of the report, said it proves there is a "hidden system" of medical care in the United States that will make up for projected shortages of so-called "primary care " physicians. Those are the doctors who treat the headache, sore throat, upset stomach and other minor ailments Rogers is president of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, which co-sponsored the report Education allies regrouping WASHINGTON I AP i - The Carter administration and its allies in the fight for a new Education Department are regrouping after winning one vote to keep their bill alive but losing a chance to have it clear the House. A session which ended a few minutes after midnight today was not enough to finish the time-consuming amendment process which precedes the final vote The bill faces the prospect of being sandwiched between pending appropriations measures - the money bills which set spending limits for a year which all have lime deadlines Court says Sioux entitled to $ 17.5 million WASHINGTON (AP) - A century ago. Gen. George Custer paid with his life for the government's policy of uprooting the Sioux Indians from land in the Black Hills of South Dakota. A century later, a federal court says Uncle Sam should pay the Indians for the land The U.S Court ol Claims ruled 5-2 yesterday that the Sioux are entitled to $17 5 million for their land and 5 percent interest dating back to the seizure 102 years ago The court said the total settlement could reach $132.5 million SEATTLE (AP)-That's how it is in the moon-walking business one day you're a hero and the next you're telling a bunch of teen-agers that even your wife doesn t give you any respect., It's been seven years since Apollo 16 astronaut Charles Duke spent a record 71 hours and 14 minutes on the moon. And he's found fame not only fleeting but dwindling Duke, an Air Force reservist helping out with recruitment, told a group of high school students Tuesday thai five years after his space adventure "only my wife and momma remembered." A year after that all he could count on was momma, he said, and last year I kept pinning notes up around the house" to jog the memories of his wife and sons PHILADELPHIA (AP) "Rocky " was a sleeper when it came upon the film scene two years ago, but Sylvester Stallone's sequel. "Rocky II " will open with all the trappings Hollywood money can buy Film publicist Mike Weiss says up to 1100,000 has been spent on promotion here a parade, banners, signs, lavish post-premiere party for the film that opens tonight The rest of the country can see it Friday. On hand will be stars Talia Shire. Unit Young. Burgess Meredith and Carl Weathers But the big draw, of course, will be Stallone. Kinnevy wins second term in Brick BRICK TOWNSHIP I AP) - Brick Township Mayor John P. Kinnevy turned back a challenge from Councilman Alan C Thiele Tuesday to win election to a second four-year term. Kinnevy. 58. tallied votes to Thiele's in the nonpartisan run-off in Ocean County's second largest municipality The mayor is a former state trooper who is employed as a taxi driver. The election ended months of bitter campaigning during which candidates traded accusations of mismanagement and incompetence. Bandit takes $40,000 in diamonds CHERRY HILL I AP) - A lone bandit took diamond rings valued at about $40,000 from a jewelry store in the Cherry Hill Mall Tuesday, police said. Authorities said they were looking for a man in his mid-30s in connection with the hold-up at a branch of Bailey. Banks Si Biddle. a Philadelphia jeweler. The man walked into the store about 7:40 p.m. and asked a woman clerk to show him some diamond rings, police said. As the rings were shown to him. the man opened his coat to display an automatic pistol stuck in his belt, authorities said. Telling the clerk not to scream or attract attention, the robber grabbed some rings and fled on foot into the mall, police said. Fighting rages in Nicaragua MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) Sandinista guerrillas battled President Anastasio Somoza's troops in Managua for the seventh day today, looting was widespread, and the U.S. Embassy planned to fly out more Americans. Somoza's planes rocketed and strafed Managua's slums, trying to smash the guerrillas in the strongholds they have barricaded since Friday night. National guardsmen raked the barrios with submachine guns in an operation called "reconnaissance by fire." "We shoot into all the trees on an unsecured block with 50-caliber machine guns." said a lieutenant in the guard. Somoza's combined army and police force. Sometimes people with guns jump down and run away. Sometimes they fall out dead Managuans sleeping on their lloors because of the lighting said guerrillas told them Sandinista commander Eden I'astora was leading an international brigade" north from the Costa Rican border Somoza claimed last weekend his forces crushed an invasion there last week and drove the survivors back across the frontier. The guerrillas also said they were battling Somoza's forces in Masaya. 20 miles south ul Managua. Down the drain go wine, beer and champagne TEHRAN, Iran (API - Revolutionary guards poured an estimated $1.2 million worth of wines, spirits, champagne and imported beer belonging to the Intercontinental Hotel down the drains, carrying out an order from Tehran's Islamic revolutionary court. Ayalollah Huhollah Khomeini banned the drinking of alcoholic beverages in accordance with the teachings of Islam after the overthrow of Shah Mohammad Heza Pahlavl in February Some hotels cellars were confiscated, but the Intercontinental and others lucked theirs up until the revolutionary regime decided what should be done with them All local wine and liquur Itorei have been closed, and the revolutionary guards are reported to have destroyed more than $14 million worth of drink owned by them Showers Stotlonory Occluded TIDES Sand*. Hook TODAY - High - p.m. and lowii o:i i in TOMORROW-High 12:11 a.in and 1251 p.m. and low li 37 a in and low 6 59 p.m. For Hed Bank and Rumson bridges, add two hours: Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes: Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes: Highlands, add 40 minutes. Albany Albu'Que Amerlllo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic Ctv Baltimore Birmngham Bismarck Btme Boston Brownsville Bulfalo Cnrlstn SC Cnrlsln WV Chevenne Chicago HI Lo Prc Oil* clr 91 M clr I 51 clr 6)» clr clr clr clr 78 St clr «5 H clr clr 85 St clr 71» clr clr clr clr SI Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus 7] SI Dal Ft win 91» Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fairbnks St Hartford Helena 85 SO Honolulu c Houston I ind'apohs c Jacks'ville Juneau tl 44 Kan's Cilv Las Vegas Little Hock as 6s Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee 68 SO Mols St. P Nashville New Orlns New York Norfolk S8 Okla Cltv Omaha Orlando Philad'phia Phoenik 71 SO Pittsburgh Ptland, Me t 44 Ptland. Ore Rapid Cltv Reno Richmond St Louis B< SIP tampa Salt Lake as 7i.. 69 San Diego San Fran 60 5] Seattle cdv Spokane clr St SI Marie clr False clr Washington Clr Mi Vesterdav s hif h Lo-Yesterdav's low Pri Precipitation for 74 hours ending 9 p m ESI vesterdav Otltc Sky conditions outlook lor to. Linda Blair who flexed his muscles Wednesday for some 5,000 cheering admirers as he accepted an honor proclama tion from Mayor Frank Rizzo. And in case you haven't heard. Rocky loses his re match title fight in the id million sequel, but he does win a wife and have a child All in a film's work EAST ORANGE (API - The last 100 yean have sees the birth of most of tot "miracles of modem medicine 1 ': X-rays, chemotherapy, penicillin, insulin - and Dr. Walter Paaaell Pannell, still an eye, ear and throat specialist after 75 years in medicine, will celbrate his 100th birthday July 31. He says be has no plans to retire He may be the oldest practicing physician in the United States. "No one keeps records of that kind of thing, " said Dr. Herman Robinson, one of the organizers of Pannell's birthday bash. But Pannell says he doesn't feel he's special. "I just don't know what all the fuss is about or why anybody wants to know what I think," the white-haired doctor said. He is in his office from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day and still accepts new patients "1 don t attempt too much, he said. "But you know how it works, one patient sends the other... Tenneco drilling for new supplies ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Tenneco is drilling far south of its successful first well in efforts to find more oil and gas in the offshore Baltimore Canyon Trough. Drilling on the first of 39 new tracts began Tuesday with the semisubmersible rig Zapata Ugland In positon about 92 miles east of the Maryland-Delaware state line, said company spokesman Frank Reid. The new well is near the Wilmington Canyon, a seabed geographical feature in the Baltimore Canyon Trough, which is an offshore geological formation. Tenneco's well is the first drilling on the tracts awarded to oil companies at the second mid-atlantic lease sale held in New York on Feb. 28. In that sale, oil companies paid $41.7 million to the federal government for the right to drill on tracts where the U.S. Geological Survey estimates 114 million barrels of recoverable oil and up to 1.93 trillion cubic feet of natural gas may be trapped. Tenneco paid $6.4 million for the lease tract where It is drilling. The well, the 18th wildcat drilled in the Baltimore Canyon Trough so far. is in 355 feet of water on the edge of the Continental Shelf. Figures show high temperolure lor Oreo V Doto from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA. US Dept ol Commero AP wlrepholo WEATHER FORECAST The National Weather Service predicts showers for southern Florida today. Mostly clear skies are predicted throughout the rest of the nation. Local forecast Yesterday's high temperature at the Register weather station was 7S degrees. The low yesterday was 47, II was 74 at 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 49. Today's 6 a.m. temperature Has 50. There was no precipitation in the 24 hours ending at 6 a. m. today. There were no cooling degree days yesterday, in lor the month, and 78 for the cooling senson to dale. Coastal forecast Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: Winds southerly 10 to 15 knots today. Weather, fair through today. Visibility five miles or more. Average wave heights, less than 2 feet today Jersey Shore Mostly sunny today, highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. Chance of rain, near zero percent today. Winds becoming variable less than 10 mph today. Ocean water temperatures are around 60 degrees South Jersey Today mostly sunny and a little warmer, highs in the mid 70s to low 80s. Chance of rain, near zero percent today. Winds becoming light and variable today. Swlkern Jersey extended forecast Extended forecast Saturday through Monday. Partly sunny through the period with a chance of showers Sunday and Monday Lows in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Highs in the 80s Saturday and Sunday and mainly in the 70s Monday Northern Jersey Mostly sunny today, highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. Chance of rain, near zero percent today. Winds becoming variable less than 10 mph today. Ocean water temperatures are around 60 degrees. North Jersey extended forecast Extended forecast Saturday through Monday. Partly sunny through the period with a chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Lows in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Highs in the 80s Saturday and Sunday and mainly in the 70s Monday. Eastern Pennsylvania Today mostly sunny and a little warmer, highs in the mid 70s to low 80s. Chance of rain, near zero percent today. Winds becoming light and variable today. KHslrrikl'ennsylvania extended forecast Extended forecast Saturday through Monday. Partly sunny through the period with a chance of showers Sunday arid Monday. Lows in the mid 50s to mid 60s. Highs in the 80s Saturday and Sunday and in the mid 70s to low 80s Monday

3 Carter, Kennedy nearer tangling But Powell said, "I can confirm, as the president has indicated publicly, that any race he is involved in, he can win and intends to win." Rep William Brodhead, D-Mich., one of those who heard Carter make the re- WAfiHINrawU WASHINGTON (AP) IIDI ^ mark, said he talked to reporters about it because he If Kennedy runs, I'll run against Kennedy Neither President Carter nor Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ii a declared candidate wanted to get it out." Moffett said Brodhead, was certain "be (Carter) whip his..." yet But that doesn't >top Rep Toby Moffelt, D- who was sitting across the each oi them from laying he Conn, said Carter commented during a conversa- Excuse me, what did you table, looked up and said. could defeat the other lor the 1M0 Democratic presidential nomination tion while about 60 congressmen were at the While "1 don't think the presi- say'" Carter has been quoted as House Monday for dinner dent wants to repeat what he telling a group of con and a briefing on legislation said," Moffett responded greismen at a White House to implement the Panama "Yes, I do," the congressmen quoted Carter as dinner earlier this week, If Canal treaties Kennedy runs, I'll whip his At one point. Moffett saying. They said he then said, Carter joined a table of repeated his comment, word The Massachusetts senator responded Wednesday Brodhead. Some public opinion polls 10 that included Moffett and for word that he is not a candidate, indicate Kennedy would beat but if he were, he "would Carter if a race for the nomination were held hope to win" now Meanwhile, White House aides are making sure word gets out about Carter's confident view of his 1980 chances. White House press secretary Jody Powell said Wednesday he could not confirm Carter had made the comment. He also said he had not asked the president about it. Moffett, who has opposed Carter's plan to lift price controls on domestic oil, said he told the president that the administration's energy policies were hurting him politically in New England "I said Id like nothing better than to see you go into New England in pretty good shape next year," said Mof fett. "He said something about, I feel good, I'm ready for 1980,' " Moffett said. Then Moffett said he asked Carter how he fell about 1980 and Kennedy. The president reportedly replied that 'ever since I started running for president, I've been prepared to And despite the senator's public appeals against efforts by Democrats in several states to draft him for the presidential nomination, the efforts continue. The latest surfaced Wednesday when a group registered with Maine's secretary of state But the senator's first response to the president remarks was light: "I'm sure the president must have been misquoted," Kennedy said Wednesday "I think what he meant to say was that he was going to whip inflation." However. Kennedy, added in an interview with Kennedy...! think he meant inflation The Associated Press: "I'm not a candidate and don't expect to be Nonetheless, if something happened and he was a candidate. Kennedy said. "I would hope tn win." In an interview published in the Boston Globe's New England Sunday magazine Kennedy had said he would probably run for president if Carter withdraws I'd certainly have to think about n terribly seriously, the sen ator was quoted as saving Carter off to see Brezhnev in Vienna WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter headed for Vienna today, saying he is approaching his first summit with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev "with hope but without false expectations " In a statement prepared for delivery on his departure, the president said his main goal at the summit and the "unchanging duty of every president" is to avoid nuclear war while maintaining US security. Carter left with modest goals for the summit, where the two leaders will sign a treaty to limit U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear weapons. He said the treaty "gives us enhanced national security and increased hope for a peaceful future." While conceding that no summit can end the sharp competition " between the two superpowers, Carter said he will try to "broaden our communications with the Soviet leadership " as well as make clear U.S. views "so that there can be no dangerous misunderstandings as we pursue our separate courses.' "I go to Vienna with the confidence which can only come from representing the greatest, the strongest and the most free society in the world," Carter declared. Although surprises cannot be ruled out. the principal purpose of the summit remains the signing of SALT II. But aides say Carter will be looking beyond Vienna with the hope of promoting a continuing U.S.-Soviet dialogue aimed at smoothing the peaks and valleys in relations between the superpowers In addition, the US. president can be expected to attempt a firsthand appraisal of Konstantin Chernenko, the politburo official some see as having the inside track to eventually succeed the ailing Brezhnev. U.S. officials sprang something of a surprise earlier this week by revealing they expect Chernenko to participate in the summit, the first between U.S. and Soviet leaders in V. years. Mrs Carter and daughter Amy are making the trip and will have their own schedule, including a Danube River cruise. At a news conference Wednesday. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, who will accompany Carter, declared. "We must move away from the peaks and valleys, the ups and downs we have seen, to a more stable relationship. Vance also told reporters Carter will stress to Brezhnev that "detente is a two-way street and that we must both recognize it as such." The strategic arms limitation treaty, which will face'an uncertain fate when Carter seeks its ratification by the House has decided it doesn't want hike WASHINGTON (API - The House has decided it really doesn't want the $3,162 a year pay raise it voted for itself. Now it's got to decide how to resurrect the $952 million legislative appropriations bill that fell by the wayside Wednesday when the House first accepted and later rejected a 5.5 percent pay hike for congressmen and top-paid bureaucrats The pay proposal, which would have cost taxpayers between $50 million and JWI million a year, produced an interesting day of parliamentary maneuvering. First. House members took the unusual step of rebutting its Rules Committee by agreeing to vote on keeping their salary of $57,500 a year and to keep the salaries of bureaucrats making more than $47,500 a year at current levels The Rules Committee had decided the only vote allowed would be whether a pay raisee. scheduled to go into effect in October, would be 5.5 percent or 7 percent. Then the House rejected by voice vote the very amendment it had just allowed to be presented a freeze on current salaries. ' That left the members with a choice approve the 7 percent increase proposed the Appropriations Committee or approve the more modest 5 5 percent increase offered as a compromise They chose the more modest I igure by a vote and attached the amendment to the legislative appropriations bill. The Daily Register (USPS-H5-W) The Sunday Register (USPS ) Pubiiihtd bv The R«d B*nk Register EiUbhihfdin Wt bv Jofin H Cook jrm Hiory Cl#» Mtin Office I On* Register PUJJ, Shrfwiburv. N j 07*01 Branch Office* ;irt Jl. Mid<JK1o*n, N J Monmouitt Couniv Courthouse, freehold. N J 0J7II 2" Brwdw-y Long Branch. N J WHO SlatthouM, Trenton, N J 0U2S Member of ttw Aiiotialfld Pf en The At locialtd Prm it entiltttf f KlutiHW Is In* uw of all the local news printed In the ntwipaptr «t welt «s «il AP nem dlfpalcftn. Member of the American Newioaeer Publisheri Allocution, iht Audit Bureau of Circulation, ibt New Jtrtev PreiiAiwclalion Stcond Ctaii poilae* paid at Rtd Band, N.J 07F01 and at Middlelown. N j 077*1 Pubttined Sundav through Fnda» Mail tubfer Ipliom payable in advance Term Daily Sundtv Daily and Onlv Only Sunday One Year U7 M SHOO HO 00 Home delivery by Carrier - Dailv and Sunday V 00a week- Sunday onlv ]J centt. 9tnp.lt copy it Couftttr-Dflllr IS cent*. Sundae IScentt Senate, is the focal point of the three-day summit that begins Saturday It would impose constraints until 1985 on U.S. and Soviet long-range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles Carter scheduled an address to a joint session of Congress Monday evening at 9 p.m. EDT. one hour after he returns home from the summit. It appears unlikely Carter and Brezhnev will produce any signed documents other than those relating to SALT 11 However, the two leaders could reach a number of informal understandings to improve relations Hopefully, out ol this can come a better understanding of the views and positions of the two parties." Vance said There will be talk about ex tending most favored nation trading status to the Soviet Union but no formal agreement since Congress first would have to be convinced thai Jews and other minorities are allowed to emigrate freely from the Communist state Jewish emigration now is tit annual rateof about Carter will also try to make headway on the Soviet treatment of dissidents, presumably including the jailed Railroad station may be leased by Red Bank By IJAV1D TURNER HKI> BANK Borough officials are investigating the possibility of leasing the Red Bank railroad station from the state Department of Transportation idotl. with an eye to renovating the station's interior and improving parking facilities there. Mayor Michael J. Arnone and Peter Hepetti. the new borough administrator, yesterday mej^ith state transportation officials to discuss the possibility of leasing the station for a nominal amount under a new state policy. The borough had been leasing station facilities Irom Conrail for $ per year, but the state Department of Transportation i DOT I took over the station when it exercised its so-called '900-day option last fall to buy Conrails rail facilities. Mayor Arnone said that Kobert B. Callahan and Rudy (Jeurds of DOT s Division of Commuter Services were amenable' to suggestions for renovating and improving the interior of the station He said that the borough has already spent $30,000 in federal Community Development funds and $50,000 raised from parking lees here to improve the station's exterior and its surrounding parking facilities The mayor said that he requested a sample lease from the DOT official! for the Borough Council to consider, and added that he had agreed to agree " to a lease, pending the councils input Bruce Loversidge. borough treasurer, reported that the borough receives some $42,000 each year in parking meter revenues from throughout the town, including $22,000 from parking fees at the 300-space parking area at the railroad station Mayor Arnone said that income from the parking I,K ililics could pay lor the station improvements Mayor Arnone said that the DOT s proposal offers a net savings nl $8,000 lo the borough over the old Conrail lease He said the borough paid Conrail $11,000 in rent, but received $3,000 back in property taxes that the DOT would not pay. Mayor Arnone said that the DOT was considering leasing other properties to the borough under the same arrangement, including [lie old Ked Bank Register building on Chestnut Street He said that, if the borough also leases that building, borough officials would inspect it to sec what, if any. uses the vacant building could accomodate He said the building might be razed to make room (or more commuter parking facilities. The mayor also said that the borough would want to upgrade the station's interior, and would investigate possible auxiliary uses lor excess space inside the station building. He indicated thai some commercial use might be found for thai excess space, and added that such a use could have a "revitalizing' ' effect on the area surrounding the station A draft DOT policy on locally-controlled station operations is designed to encourage local involvement in the maintenance and improvement ol those facilities The local involvement is intended to make the management of the station more responsive lo local needs, and to improve station conditions DOT officials have also indicated that those municipalities participating in the new lease program would have a better chance to obtain slate monies (or the improvement and development ol the railroad stations. Some 145 stations throughmil the state arc available for leasing by local municipalities under the program. Revenues from parking facilities and from the rental of excess building space would be applied first to the renovation and maintenance ol station facilities under the program Excess revenues could be used lo reduce parking costs at nearby municipally-owned facilities or could even be turned over to the municipality s general fund upon DOT approval, under (he policy. Other Monmouth County stations which could be eligible under the program include those in Matawan. Hazlel, Middletown, Occanporl. Long Branch. Allcnhurst. Asbury Park. Bridle) Beach, Belmar. Spring Lake Heights and Manasquan. Hng W draft I K)T policy papers Anatoly Shcharansky. There have been reports ii number ol dissidents might be freed to celebrate the summit and to coax reluctant senators to cast their voles for ratilicalion ol the SALT II treaty Carter also will appeal to Brezhnev tor cooperation in promoting peacelul settlements in the Middle East and in southern Africa. Specifically, the United Stales wants the Soviets tn mute their attacks on the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty and to avoid blocking a peacekeeping role for the United Nations. Also. Carter probably will urge Brezhnev to prod Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe. heads of the Patriotic Front guerrillas, into negotiations with leaders of Zimbabwe Rhodesia. ft SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JUNE i" Our superior Sea Island cotton knit shirt Our Sea Island shirts cost more than other cotton knit shirts, and they're worth every penny. Fully fashioned to a superb fit, of the finest long staple cotton there is. It feels soft and silky next to the skin, keeps you cool when the heat's on. A fine color selection, including brick red, navy, light blue, yellow, white, green, khaki, camel, ecru. S,M,L,XL From Roots; a worthy gift for a deserving Dad on Father's Day, June 17. 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4 4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, JUNE u Obituaries UHmMMIHIIIIIMi U«IIMIMIIIMIHUII Old Bridge man killed in crash OLD BRIDGE - Junes C Dollear. 20, of 5 Wayland Drive. died at 2 am yesterday when his car stuck a tree. on Balmoral Drive, according to police. Police said the cause of the crash is still under investigation Born in Chicago. Ill, Mr Dollear moved to the area 11 years ago, living first in Suten Island and moving here three years ago He graduated in 1977 from Cedar Ridge High School, and was a part-time student at Middlesex County Tnllppo Mr Dollear was employed as a mechanic in the family business, the Metal Lock Corporation in Long Island City, Queens He was a founding member of Rudd, a Staten Island fraternal organization Surviving are his parents. Charles and Jeanine Murphy Dollear; two brothers. David and Michael Dollear, both at home; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Murphy of Milwaukie, Ore Services are under the direction of Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan. Loren Murchison, was Olympic gold medalist LAKEWOOD- Loren Murchison. an Olympic gold medalist in the 400 meter relays during the 1920s, died Monday at Point Pleasant Hospital He was 80 years old and lived at 66D Dorchester Court Mr. Murshison was the holder of the world record for the 60-yard dash in 1924 and the 220-yard dash He was also a Mrs. Anna Lynch EATONTOWN Mrs Anna Lynch. 70 of Laurel Place, died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital. Point Pleasant. She was born in New York City and lived there before moving here 18 years ago Mrs Lynch, a senior executive. retired in 1969 as a senior executive with with Macy-Bamberger, Inc., after 28 years of service. She was a communicant of St. Dorotheas Roman Catholie, Eatontown She was the widow of Frank J Lynch, who died in 1975 Surviving are ol a son Robert P. Lynch of Howell three brothers. Leo Fischer of Staten Island, William Fischer of New York City, and Irving Fischer, of Hudson, NY.; a sister. Mrs Esther Thompson, of Staten Island and five grandchildren The Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals is in charge of arrangements Lottery winner TRENTON - The winning number in New Jersey's Pick- It lottery yesterday was 297. A straighth bet pays $302; a box bet pays $50. and the pairs pav }30 20J. Death Notices Si,c5S.r co",7 * S ' N J "n Monday. June II Memorial service* will M field Saturday. June 16. at Cnr isl Mctnodist church, Lakewood. N.J.. at 3 ranntmehts SZALECKI- Mr, Anna. u. oi SJlii %*M lri' lns"«rt"'-win? mother of Michael John Sialecki of mints "thfo"u! h"mclai!h*'h Tu "i Hon. Jersey Cilv Services' Frii]ay, June I I. alst Amnonv s R,C Church, 5i*ir> street, jersey city visitation m,," ". iz Ho.y'N.m'c.m.K. Jersey Cily corecord holder for the 300- yard dash. His time for the 400 meter relay, for which he won the gold medal in Paris, was a then-world's record of 41 seconds. In 1920 and 1923, Mr. Murchison won the National AAU100 yard dash title, and he also held the 220-yard North American dash title. Mr Murchison was named to the Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1958 and was elected in l9 ** to tne Mad ' son Square harden Hall of Fame. Wh ' lc in Gaining for the»28 Olympics, Mr. Murchison w - ls stricken with spinal meningitis. and the effect of the disease kept him in a wheelchalr for the remainder of his life Mr Murchison was born in r'armersville. Texas, and lived ln Orange for 45 years before moving here 16 years a «His wile ' Elizabeth, died last year. During the years he lived in Orange, Mr. Murchison operaled *el n Murchison Co., a J ewell 7 manufacturing firm specializing in the design of s rts P me^^- He was a member of the Christ United Methodist Church here. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Michael Loprete of Holmdel; and a sister, Mrs. Paul Lawall of Chatham. The Van Hlse and Callagan Kuneral Home. Brick Township, is in charge of arrangements Mrs. James Mannello Rfc<D,. BANK - Mrs. Margaret Mannello, 67, of 35 Manon M dled yesterday at Riverview Hospital. Born in Bristol. Pa., she had lived here 62 y ears She was a communicant of St. Anthony^ Roman Catholic Church here Surviving are her husband James Mannello; a son, Louis Mannello of Little Silver; a daughter, Mrs. Michael Delia F^e "f Middletown; two brothers. Sam and Dominick NerVO. both of here; five grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren The John K Day Funeral Home is in charge of arrangemenls Mrs. Irene Tunley OLD BRIDGE - Mrs Irene F. Tunley, 74, of 3 Missouri Court, Cheesequake Village, died yesterday it Hiverview Hospital, Red Bank Born in Brooklyn, Mrs Tunley came to the Bayshore area in 1957 She lived in Cheesequake Village for 16 years Mrs Tunley worked as a secretary with National Lead Industries, New York City, before her retirement in 1970 She was a member and former secretary of the Senior Citizens Association of Cheesequake Village, a member of the Royal Order of the Moose, Point Pleasant, and a member of St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church in Laurence Harbor Surviving are her husband, Welton S. Tunley; a son, Kenneth O'Neill of New York City; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Tedaldi of Yonkers, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs Edgar Rossbach of Summit; a niece, Mrs William Westerman of New Providence, and nine grandchildren Services are under the direction of the Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan. Frank A. Conklin SHREWSBURY - Frank A. Conklin, 82. ol 90 Birch Drive, died Tuesday at Hiverview Hospital, Red Bank He was born in Congress, NY. and lived in Keansburg before moving here 35 years ago Mr. Conklin had been employed as a school bus driver at Fort Hancock. He was an army veteran ol World War I. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Bridget Urogan Conklin: two daughters, Mrs. Marian Acerra of Lincroft, and Mrs Anne Acerra of Shrewsbury: 12 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. The Anderson and Cutaio Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements Miss Anna M. Balling RED BANK - Miss Anna M. Balling, 85, of 75 Riverside Ave, died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, here. She was born in Brooklyn and had lived in Bloomtield and Fair Haven before moving here 18 years ago Miss Balling retired in 1955 as a teacher at the former Newark State Teachers College. She was a graduate of Columbia University. - Miss Balling was a communicant of St. James Roman Catholic Church. Surviving ara two nephews. Thomas A Monaghan, of Colts Neck, and George T. Monaghan. of Ked Bank The John K. Day Kuneral Home. Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements HOWELL Margaret E. Jardot. 65. of 52 Howell Trailer Court here, died yesterday at Freehold Area Hospital. Freehold She was born in Elizabeth and lived in Union Beach 23 years before moving here 18 months ago. She retired four years ago as a maid with the Holiday Inn. Hazlet. WE ARE MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION CLOSE OUT SALE 50*. 60*.* On All Imported and Domestic 14 & 18K Fine Gold Jewelry. We nave the largest and newest selection ot ladies and mens' chains, necklaces bracelets. rwnngs, r.npc c h arms and charm holders at unbelievable low prices You will Imd beautiful gills lor Birthdays and Father's Day. 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Long Branch Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M., Olympic Torch burnt for John Wayne Wayne burial plans secret LOS ANGELES (API - Burial plans for film legend John Wayne remained secret, but there were reports his family was considering a Catholic service since he was baptized a Roman Catholic the weekend before his death Public tributes continued Wednesday - including plans to dedicate in Wayne's name a wing of the hospital where be fought his final battle Wayne's seven children could not be reached for comment, and his office at Batjac Productions said funeral arrangements would remain private and undisclosed Although his seven children are all Catholic. Wayne had not been actively religious Margaret Morris, a spokeswoman for St. Paul the Apostle's Church in Los Angeles, read a statement confirming Wayne's religious conversion. "John Wayne was received into the Catholic Church the day before he died by Father Robert Curtis of the Paulist Fathers. " said a statement from Margaret Morris, a spokeswoman for St. Paul the Apostle's Church in Los Angeles. "Mr Wayne was conscious it the time. We are not at liberty la speak about something that is a personal matter between a priest and a penitent." Wayne "received Catholic last rites" before his death, said the wife of Wayne's son Michael An announcement will be made after the funeral is over "That's about all 1 can lay. The ceremony will be private and when Michael gets home, I'm sure he won't tell you anything either, Mrs. Wayne told a reporter. The family has been besieged with requests for Information, and Mrs. Wayne even declined to give her first name At UCLA Medical Center, where Wayne died of cancer Monday at age 72, spokeswoman Bonnie Whitham said. We had hundreds of calls yesterday, and a couple of hundred today." Whitham said callers were advised not to send flowers but to make a "more meaningful' contribution to the John Wayne Memorial Cancer Fund, as Wayne's sons Michael and Patrick had instructed Donations will go toward dedicating a John Wayne door or wing in the new 17-story Jonsson Cancer Research Center on the UCLA campus, she said We've had checks start at fl and go to 1100, ' said Whitham. 1 had a commitment over the phone for " Exactly what part of the new center will be dedicated to Wayne depends on bow much money is received, said Whitham Donations may be sent to: John Wayne Cancer Fund. UCLA Hospital. Los Angeles Flags continued to fly at half staff throughout the county Wednesday and will continue so until after the funeral. And at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, the Olympic torch was burning in Wayne's honor. "It will burn until his funeral service is over, said Jim Hardy, general manager of the Coliseum Crestview Village receiver named By II Mill MH h \ 11 1 I FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Thomas L Yaccarino yesterday appointed a rent receiver for approximately half the units of Creslwood Village Apa rtmenls, Matawan. Judge Yaccarino took the action at the request ol United Savings and Loan Association. Paterson. holders of a first mortgage on section two of the 1411 mill complex The section contains 76 units Donald J. I'appa. an Asbury Park attorney and municipal judge, was the man appointed receiver "I have just consulted with him by phone. Judge Yaccarino said alter signing the legal papers "He is ready to spring into action and make the units livable immediately" Carl E. Klotz. attorney for United Savings, said he had requested the appointment of a receiver because Donald Manthei, owner ol the complex, had been in default ol his mortgage for two months. May and June, and the bank was afraid "the value of the property was deteriorating because of lack of care. Mr. Manthei and Weenig Enterprises. Salt Lake City. holders of a third mortgage on section two and managers of the entire complex, arc being sued by the Crestwood Village Tenants Association. The tenants are asking that the court order rent monies be used to make repairs to the Margaret E. Jardot Mrs She was the treasurer ol the Friends ol Mine Social Club. Keansburg She was the widow "I Clinton W Jardot. who died in January. Surviving ;iro a son. Robert Jardot ol here; two daughters. Mrs. Constance Vavourakis. ol Howell. and Mrs Margaret Dietrich ol F-asi Keansburg ;i brother. (loorge Kahn ol Point Pleasant: a sister. Catherine Cusano of Keyport: seven grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. The John F 1'llegcr Funeral Home. New Monmouth. is in charge ol arrangements. Amtrak derailed LANCASTER, Pa lahi - Seven passengers werv injured Wednesday nighl when four can ol Amtrak i National Limited hound lor St Louis derailed in Lancaster, police said. TODAY'S SOCIAL SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES WINNER WINNER NUMBER Owner ol the above number: you have three days Irorn today lo present your Social Security card at The Register's main oflice. Broad St.. Shrewsbury, and pick up your live cans ol Hillr. Bros. Coffee. Hours are from 8:30 am to 5 p m Monday thru Friday. (Friday winners have until Wednesday ) The Register's Sweepstakes Contest complex. A hearing on the suit has been suspended since Monday to await the outcome of the request fora receiver Superior Court Judge Patrick J. McUann Jr., who is hearing the tenants' suit, said he would hold the matter until 1 30 this afternoon to see if the first mortgage holder for section one also comes into court to ask for a receivership Judge McUann had previously said that if a receiver is appointed for the whole complex, there would be no need to proceed with the ten' ants' suit at this time. Judge Yaccarino noted yesterday that appointing a receiver for just section two solved just one-half the problem And Mr Klotz said he did not know if Mr Manthei was also in default on his mortgage for section one No one would say who the holder of the first mortgage for that section was. Members of the tenants association said that section one has "been (airly well kept." "It was previously owned by people who took care of it," explained one tenant. "It is not in as bad shape as section two." However. Thomas DeBello. vice-president of the association and a former superintendent of the complex, said that the tenants still want a receiver appointed for the whole complex. They have B.G. COATS been placing rent monies in a trust account with their attorney, Thomas T. Cutchall of Old Bridge, while awaiting the outcome of their suit. And Judge Yaccarino said he would now attempt to have these monies turned over to the receiver, Mr. Pappa, so he could begin making repairs The tenants said that they were also concerned, however, as to who would manage the complex under Mr. Pappa's receivership. "If we are not happy with whom they call in as management, we will come right back to court. " Mr. De De- Bello said. "It would defeat the whole thing if the Weenig people come back. We don't want the same management. We want to have a voice in making the choice of management." The tenants have charged in their suit and in two days of testimony before Judge McGann that the complex is in a deteriorating and unsafe condition. There was evidence presented of many broken outside stairs and walks, cracked and leaking walls and ceilings, roach infestation, leaking pipes and other alleged problems. Some tenants complained of lack of adequate heat and of other utilties frequently malfunctioning. Deposed Shah of Iran says Iran is destroying itself CUERNAVACA. Mexico lap) Iran no longer has a government and is destroying itself, says Shah Mohammad Keza Pahlavi. speaking out at his first full-scale news conference since leaving his homeland for an uncertain exile five months ago. My heart is bleeding. My country is destroying itself." the deposed ruler told reporters Wednesday beside a pool in the garden of the palatial villa he has rented. His wife. Empress Karah. attended the news conference with him but said nothing. "I left my country to avoid the spilling of more blood, but since I left there we've had a Established 1945 AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS Discover How Your Problems Can Be Solved By Our Experience. D "'JVSGN MEW JERSEY (IAYTONamiMAGEE iihirs K. lan'h' i/lollikrs SIIHV IHIIi lihtnwil Street bloodbath, he said, referring to the execution of some 250 of his supporters by Ayatollah Huhollah Khomeini's militant Islamic regime I don't believe there js a government in Iran because the bloodbath and the fighting between brothers cannot be stopped, he said. My country is destroying itself." Some of Khomeinis leading associates have called on their supporters to assassinate the shah because the governments that have given him refuge so far have refused to extradite him to Iran. But 1 do not fear being assassinated." he declared. FANTASTIC "I am a religious man. I believe in providence. All depends on that." said the 59- year-old Moslem, lifting his hands The shah said it was "too early " to say whether he would seek permanent asylum in Mexico, the fourth nation he has visited since leaving Iran. He arrived Sunday from the Bahamas.. Asked if he planned to go to the United States, he replied: "This depends if one is welcome or not." He refused to say whether he had been refused admittance by the US government, once of his closest allies. 6 MONTH CERTIFICATES 9.41% Yield 9.047% PT Annum, 10,000 Mln, - Substantial Penally For Early Withdrawal TWIN BORO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 94 BROAD STREET-EATONTOWN v. It looks like a Sweater Summer Red Itiuik wil nvihk'mlny IIIHI I'rkluy milii l) Htl The classic spring seweaters in all the great colors Robert Bruce V-NECK PULLOVER $18.50 BUTTON COAT $25.00 IZOD ALLIGATOR V-NECK PULLOVER $24.00 BUTTON COAT $25.00

5 SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY. JUNE Zoning laws to exclude mental patients scored By DORIS KULMAN M1DDLET0WN - Com munitiw are attempting to exclude former mental patients in the nine way that ail-white communities have attempted Id keep blacks out, Michael I. Perlin, director of the state Division of Mental Health Advocacy, said here last night The analogy holds even though those seeking to keep deinstitutionalized patients out of town "are often traditional liberals," he declared Many of the patients confined involuntarily to New Jersey's state psychiatric hospitals are elderly and "99.8 per cent" of them are poor. Mr Perlin said He said foes of deinstitulionaliiation are trying to zone them out, either through restrictive zoning "or by raising the usual spectre of misconceived fears and irrational prejudices" about mental illness. 'Deinstitutionaliution is to mental health as forced busing is to civil rights," Mr Perlin said. Mr. Perlin addressed the annual dinner meeting of the Monmouth County M enlal Health Association in the Navesink Country Club Several Monmouth towns have complained that they are being overwhelmed with patients released from Marlboro State Hospital to licensed and unlicensed boarding homes The Mental Health Associa Uon has been sponsoring meetings of municipal, county and hospital officials and boarding home operators in an attempt to resolve some of the difficulties. The courts have ruled that mental patients must be kept in the least restrictive environment commensurate with their illness, and can't be kept In the hospital involuntarily unless they are dangerous to themselves or others Yesterday a six-member federal Jury in Trenton awarded ( in com pematory and punitive damages to a patient in the Vroom Building of Trenton Psychiatric Hospital because his rights were violated by intolerable conditions and inadequate treatment. " This is a historic day, that's never happened before," Mr. Perlin said of the damages award to 53-year-old Allen B. Scott, who was committed to the Vroom Building 24 years ago after he was found incompetent to stand trial for murder State officials have said the jury's decision probably will be appealed Mr. Perlin called for a creative combination of legislation and litigation to protect patients' rights and to guard against patients being kept confined solely because they are poor Noting that the courts have ruled nursing homes must allocate a certain number of beds for Medicaid patients in order to be licensed. Mr Perlin said "perhaps there should be a suit" to force them to allocate a certain number of beds to the formerly institutionalized Pointing out that the state Supreme Court has ruled that developing municipalities must zone for their "fair share of low and moderate income housing, Mr Perlin said perhaps there should be a suit to require the "fair share concept be applied to deinstitutionalized persons. are physically unattractive or socially eccentric ' And deinstitutionalization isn't synonymous with the loaded political term, dumping." Mr. Perlin said He said alternatives to hospitalualion include out-patient treatment, day hospitals, night hospitals, placement in custody of a friend or relative, nursing homes, and community men- health clinics and home Mr Perlin said the Su-tapreme Court has ruled thai the health aide services state can't "fence in the harmless mentally ill solely to Many ol the persons who save its citizens from exposure to those whose ways er should have been admitted are "deinstitutionalized nev- are different any more than to a psychiatric hospital in the it could incarcerate all who first place, or should have been released after a stay. Mr Perlin said Mr Perlin quoted from a magazine article m which the actress Elizabeth Asljley revealed that she had been hospitalized in New York City s Payne Whitney Psychiatric Clinic When an Elizabeth Ashley is released from Payne Whitney, no one conceives of it as deinstitutionalization' or dumping. Mr Perlin said. When she agrees to co-star with Robert Redford. no one considers that an aftercare' program..." Benefit is scheduled for Clearwater H9BI HflflllUr photo by Ctrl Forlno TALKING MENTAL HEALTH Michael L. Perlin, director of the state Division of Mental Health Advocacy, talks before last night's annual dinner meeting of the Monmouth County Mental Health Association with Carol Liutkus, Wayside, left, dinner chairperson, and Barbara W. Carton, Locust, association president. If Dad isn't the greatest jogger in the county, never mind. You can still give him the gear to look good doing it. Our polished cotton blend joggers serve well as street shorts too (they have pockets) and come in British tan, light blue, white or eggshell with 2-color piping, Lacoste classic all-cotton shirt in navy, yellow, red, kelly And, the charming person who gives him this or any other gift from Natebons. is presented with a fine blooming rose, with our compliments. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank. PS Puma running shoe LINCROFT - The newlyformed Monmouth County Friends of Clearwater. Inc. will kick off a membership and fund-raising drive with a benefit performance of Edgar Lee Masters Spoon River Anthology" here tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the First Unitarian Church West Front St. The performance by the church's Social Action Committee is directed by Judi O'Keefe and features David Borenstein, Bob O'Keefe. Lucille Brothers Joyce Reeves, Howard Dean and Lynne Riday Tickets are available at the door or in advance from Judy Marlow, 301 Branch Ave, Little Silver Refreshments will be available All proceeds from the performance will benefit the nonprofit Friends of Clearwater, the environmental group which sponsors the annual Clearwater Festival at Sandy Hook. The festival this year scheduled for Aug 18 and 19 Folk Festival set MIDDLETOWN - The Township Department of Parks and Recreation in cooperation with the National Endowment for the Arts and the Philadelphia Folksong Society will present the 12th annual Middletown Folk Festival on Friday. Junee 22 at 7:30 p.m atbodmanpark. The festival will continue following the Friday events at II a.m. Saturday and proceed through! the day. Songs, stories, games and puppets will comprise a children's program at the festival, and four concerts and a series of workshops will be held for both children and adults. Square and clog dancing are scheduled for Saturday at 6:15 p in Saturday in addition to more than 30 craft exhibits and demonstrations. Admission to the festival is $3 for evening concerts. $1.75 for daytime events and 25 cents for children under 12. UNDERWAY The "Clearwater," a 106-foot replica of the famous 19th-century Hudson River sloops and the flagship of the drive to clean up the Hudson River and surrounding waters, will return to Sandy Hook for the annual Clearwater Festival on Aug. 18 and 19. A benefit performance Friday evening at the First Unitarian Church in Lincroft of Edgar Lee Master's "Spoon River Anthology " will benefit the Monmouth County Friends of Clearwater, which sponsors the festival. Save 3 a pal 2 Over700 Selected Walkover inc Patterns "Th Bifl Cd The Beautiful Coordinates Create elegant, custom backgrounds with Color Coordinated Style Perfect' Latvx Paints and Style Perfect' Wallcoverings. Choose from: Fabric-backed vinyls Pre-pasted patterns Grasscloth designs Sale $ $20.24sm q i,wii rrg. S $26.99 tpackagrdm doublr wlltl In-Stock Sale!Save VSt* 1/2 Choose from a varied assortment of styles, patterns ami colon. 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6 The Daily Register Will Brezhnev retire after SALT? Established in Published by The Red Bank Register ARTHUR Z KAMIN. President and Editor THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 William F Sandford, Associate Editor 'I couldn't just watch it starve' Veterans and discrimination A ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court dramatized the difficulty of taking affirmative action on behalf of one group without harming the interests of another. In upholding a state's right to give preference to veterans for Civil Service jobs, the court perpetuated a system which has the principal effect of discriminating against women. The suit was brought by a Massachusetts woman who as a Civil Service worker had been denied several promotional chances because veterans with lower test scores were preferred. Because women have never been drafted and in the past were restricted even in volunteering for military service, the court had to address the claim that women are being discriminated against today as a result of an historical exclusion. Yet in dismissing these sex-discrimination arguments by a 7-2 vote, the court seems to have made the right constitutional decision in a narrow legal sense. The majority opinion by Associate Justice Potter Stewart pointed out that the challenged Massachusetts law referred to veterans in gender-neutral language, that veteran status is not exclusively male (although 98 percent of veterans in the state were men), and that non-veterans are not all female "To the contrary," the opinion stated, "significant numbers of non-veterans are men, and all nun veterans - male as well as female - are placed at a disadvantage." The letter of the law, of course, does not always serve the ends of justice. In this case the ruling does not alter the problem of compensating one group including as it does many whose lives nave been disrupted in the nation's service at the expense of another which traditionally has suffered discrimination. One way to reduce inequalities is to limit veterans preference to those actually involved in an armed conflict, as opposed to peacetime service. The widespread acceptance and strict implementation of this approach, which was adopted in 1977 by Pittsburgh's Civil Service Commission, would keep faith with veterans who really need help after arduous service while at the same time opening up more opportunities for women. Strong arguments can be advanced that the all-volunteer force, which offers better pay and benefits than in the past, has made veterans preference an anachronism. However, if the system does survive, the greater role being played by women in the armed forces may one day mean that the Supreme Court's decision will substantially help them. DC-10s back in the hangar Though certain to cause dramatic financial losses to airlines and possibly protracted inconvenience to travelers, the Federal Aviation Administration's order indefinitely grounding all DC-10s is a necessary response to the findings following the jumbo-jet crash which last month killed 275 people at Chicago's O'Hare Field. Inspections precipitated by that disaster have uncovered flawed pylon and engine mountings in two more American Airlines DC-lOs. A similar flaw is now believed to have been the principal cause of the O'Hare crash. Additionally, more than half of the 138 DC-lOs operating in the U.S. were found to be in need of repairs in the post-crash examinations. In taking its action, the FAA is now expected to complete a thorough and meticulous analysis of the DC-10s engine attachments and of its hydraulic system, which also was apparently crippled at O'Hare, Conceivably that investigation could force the DC-10s' manufacturer, McDonnell-Douglas, to redesign parts of the aircraft. But in the aftermath of the O'Hare crash, il is apparent that aircraft certification procedures and maintenance schedules should be given equal scrutiny. Not unreasonably, the accident has focused attention on the scarred history of the DC-10, an aircraft which has had a dramatically higher rate of design-related accidents than its two wide-body competitors, the Boeing 747 and the Lockheed While the aircraft industry is credited with even more rigorous testing programs than those mandated by the FAA, there is now substantial doubt as to whether McDonnell Douglas followed the standards of the industry in manufacturing the DC-10. That charge also needs to be investigated with an eye toward more stringent rules for aircraft performance prior to certification. Similarly, present maintenance schedules appear inadequate in their scrutiny of the aircraft's most vital structures. It is a bitter irony of this accident that there were 52 prior reports of cracks and fatigue in the DC-10 engine mountings. Even if there are design problems with the aircraft, as alleged, the FAA still must determine why maintenance inspections were so ineffective in discovering it»i(..:ilini.'with them By JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON - The re urement of Soviet Communist Party bow Leonid Brezhnev is predicted with the regularity, if not the accuracy, of a cuckoo clock Traditionally, the predictions of Kremlin watchers are pegged to some event of historic significance one final triumph, perhaps, and Brezhnev will step down Thus the Russian leader's meeting with President Carter for the signing of the SALT II treaty in Vienna has sent the soothsayers to their tea leaves once more The treaty signing, they speculate, will be precisely the kind of Showboat achievement that wil give Bezhnev an excuse to retire with the plaudits of world leaders atill ringing in his ears. The big trouble with this recurring theory is that it asumes Brezhnev wants to quit, and there's no evidence to sugges this Quite the contrary : Like every previous top man in the Kremlin, Brezhnev has shown no inclination to go gently into that good night of voluntary retirement. WASHINGTON SCENE minium mm iiiiiiiiii The Central Intelligence Agency has chronicled the quiet struggle inside the Kremlin to retire Brezhnev and his stubborn refusal to budge His ability to survive at the top of the heap has been a source of frustration for younger members of the Politburo and a cause of some jealousy among other members of the Soviet gerontocracy A report in the CIA's topsecret National Intelligence Daily in April 1976, analyzed the evidence of growing restlesness within the Communist Party over Brezhnev's growing "cult of personality ' This is the kind of individual ascendancy that was supposed to have been laid to rest at Stalin's death and had the stake driven through its heart when Khrushchev was forced into retirement. Pravda, the party organ, had just published an article attempting to discourage grumblings about the cult of personality," and the CIA pro- da) lends credibility to a recent rumor that Soviet party members in several institutes have written letters complain ing of a budding Brezhnev cult. The tenor of the letters reportedly was that the party had suffered under Stalin's personality cult and Khrushchev's subjectivism and should not allow such errors to be repeated under Brezhnev ' Brezhnev's Orwellian position as "more equal" than the other equals in the Politburo was demonstrated by his incursion onto political turf supposedly belonging to Premier Aleksei Kosygin, the CIA reported "Brezhnev once again overstepped institutional boundaries, intruding into Kosygins governmental domain by interrupting a meeting of the Council of Ministers," the CIA reported, noting that Brezhnev had intervened in council meetings three times between 1970 and 1975 The biggest spate of retirement rumors was occasioned by the 25th Soviet Party Congress In February Brezhnev, then 69. had had a rough year. Serious dental problems and the drugs used to treat them had impaired his health to the point that he was not seen in public for weeks at a time. When he did emerge, ANDERSON ports noted that on occasion he was "neither mentally alert nor physically agile," and that his stamina was clearly limited. Nevertheless, as so often before, the CIA had to conclude that the retirement rumors were groundless. The old man himself rarely discusses retirement. A secret report analyzing Brezhnev's discussions with U.S. senators in 1975 noted that he said: "No one is eternal and life being what it is. there comes a time when a person must leave, whether for retirement or because of illness, but when one is at the helm one must do what one can for the future." The interpreter, thinking WASHINGTON WHIRL It's not unheard of for a member of Congress to be in tbe dark about toe work of I committee he's assigned to, but Rep Harold Ford, D-Tenn, really startled his colleagues on the House Assassinations Committee in this respect last December. He dropped in on a committee meeting, we're told, and asked for the staff's reports on the assassination of Robert Kennedy The room fell silent, and a colleague informed Ford that it was John Kennedy's assassination they were looking into. The Interstate Commerce Commisaion will ask Conqress next week for power to impose fines and bring civil suits against moving companies that rip off unsuspecting customers by such frauds as falsifying the weight of household goods. ICC investigators told our reporter Randy Smith that at least one of every 10 van drivers regularly "bumps" the weight of the customer's property to inflate the charges. At present, unless a case is so flagrant that the Justice Department can be persuaded to prosecute. a consumer'a only recourse is to sue. Even if he wins, the victim must still foot attorney fees. And since damage claims are usually under $500, it's rarely worthwhile going to court. tbe senators might make too much of it. chose not to translate Brezhnev's reference to Intelligence sources informed our associate Bob "illness." Sherman that in light of past Nearly four years later. history, its more likely Brezhnev still seems determined to "do what one Brezhnev will continue to hold vided this interpretation: onto power until death or intrigue force him out. and older, he apparently still can" and though even sicker "The defense of the praise his deterigrated condition was accorded Brezhnev (in Prav- noticeable. Intelligence rehas the clout to do it. Nuclear plants still favored, barely By LOUIS HARRIS The American people are now divided on the Issue of the future of nuclear power in the United States. By a razor-thin margin of percent, a plurality would still favor building more nuclear power plants in this country, down sharply from a percent majority who favored such eonstruction a year ago and an even greater drop from the percent majority who expressed similar feelings back in The Three Mile Island accident in Pennsylvania is a major contributor to this negative reaction to nuclear power plants, In the aftermath of that episode, the public is critical of the behavior of the electric utility company that operated the plant by percent and of the company that designed the plant by percent. The federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission emerged from the Three Mile Island accident with only a bare percent positive rating on the way it handled the incident. By contrast. Penn-! > i on oil By percent, a majority feels that "nuclear HARRIS power plants can produce electric power more cheaply than SURVEY oil-fired plants." By percent, a majority Ml IIIIIMMIHI MIIHHIIIIM agrees with the claim sylvania state officials were that "some communities have given high percent had nuclear power for as long positive mar.ks by the public Yet. for all of the criticisms and doubts about as 14 years and have had cheaper electric power and no health problems." nuclear power in this country, By percent, a majority also holds the view that majorities of the public can still find some advantages to nuclear power actually pollutes far less than electric generating electricity from that source, as seen in this power produced from oil or recent ABC News Harris Survey of 1,510 adults nationwide coal." But doubts and worries - By percent, a big majority still believes the claim that "if all electric about nuclear power are held by sizable majorities of Americans : power came from nuclear By 84-9 percent, a power plants, this country's lopsided majority agrees with dependence on foreign oil the claim that "a major radiation leakage from a nuclear could be cut by one third ' Americans are alarmed about power plant can cause fallout our growing dependence on that can kill large numbers of foreign oil' and many are reluctant to give up nuclear 16 percent majority who felt people," up 16 points from a 68- power as an alternative to continued dependence on foreign the same way a year ago. By percent, a big majority also gives credence to the charge that "waste from nuclear power plants can cause radioactivity exposure to too many people," an increase of 19 points from the percent majority who shared this view a year ago. By percent, a majority also holds the view that "there is no satisfactory way of disposing of radioactive waste from nuclear power plants," up II points from the percent majority who had the same opinion a year ago - By percent, a majority also agrees that "a nuclear power plant can fail and the nuclear materials can come together to cause a massive nuclear explosion," up a tun a points irom a year ago, when a percent plurality felt that way. From these results, it is apparent that most Americans are siding with the critics of nuclear powez ind turning against nuclear power proponents. The worries over radioactive leakage and possible explosions have increased and can be traced directly to the fears raised during the Three Mile Island episode. For all of these rising doubts, however, roughly half the people in the United States still believe in nuclear power The issue is not yet resolved. Whether public opinion will stabilize at current levels of support and opposition or whether nuclear power will continue to lose adherents remains to be seen. But one development now seems certain: Nuclear power is likely to become a major issue in the 1980 presidential campaign' and may well arouse controversy comparable to the deep divisions that split the country back in the 1960s On justfication regarding SALT Rum too To the Editor: In his most recent attempt FROM OUR READERS to find some justification for Lrtttrt It Itw t4lt*r mwil k* Hfrud and havi HM writ* SALT II c-to Narrow the *t»i m4 itl*f*tm itvmtor They imitl ntl ticttd IM m Alt or«p««lry. tmartcffitim of raixldaiu f«r HIM tr Battlefield. June 81. your editorialist excels himself, gener- ndontmtnli»f ating more unintended pathos per paragraph than anyone tage within the context of which enjoy strategic nuclear this side of Phil Berrigan If he SALT II ' He does not suggest superiority have fewer "vulnerability problems" to can keep this up. he stands a how a country copes" when fair chance of being canonized at a military disadvantage, cope" with than those who by Garry Wills himself. leaving that to the comedians do not. After complaining that who occupy the White House. Most hilariously, he warns treaty critics have been nattering " (pure nostalgia, re- time-honored comic device; makes nuclear arms prolifera- Ignoring the obvious is a that rejection of SALT II calling Spiro Agnew's "nattering nabobs of negativism"! play a character who stands at countries will then be less like- thus we see Buster Keaton tion more likely because other about the predicted Soviet rigid and somber attention ly to restrain their own strategic edge in the while his rowboat fills with cherished desires to own nuclear bombs and missiles To mid-1980s - without noting water And we see your editorialist soberly insisting that imagine a world in which sov- that most treaty proponents acknowledge it - he asserts the Soviets "must cope with ereign states decide such matters on any basis other than that the critics "falsely assert" that the U.S. can't lem." It s bad form. I know, to their calculations of military the same vulnerability prob- cope " with ihai disadvan- explain a joke, but countries and diplomatic interest is to imagine a Berriganesque realm - a worldwide City of Uod on earth, complete with ruling saints. There is no doubt, of course, that if the i t-uj PiM.,rl 'It's an example of trying to make us look ridiculoiu' treaty isn't ratified some rulers will use our action as a pretext for building their own nuclear weapons But Phil Berrigan and your editorialist aren't the only imaginative souls in the world; other pretexts can be formulated in the event that the treaty survives France. Communist China and India developed nuclear arsenals after previous U.S.- Soviet treaties, with or without excuses. W. Morrissey Gala thanks Kumson To the Editor: On Saturday, May 26, the Oceanic Hook & Ladder Co. No 1, Inc., Humson, celebrated their 100th anniversary years of service to the Borough of Rumson with memorial services in Victory Park followed by a gala parade in Rumson. We would like to thank all our many friends for all the considerations and cooperation shown in helping make this occasion one of the best celebrations ever held in the Borough of Rumson. Special thanks is given to The Daily Register for their Today m Today is Thursday, June 14th. the 165th day of 1979 There are 200 days left in the year. This is Flag Day. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1777, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia made the Stars and Stripes the national flag. On this date: In 1775, the U.S. Army was founded as the Continental Congress in Philadelphia authorized the recruiting of ten companies of riflemen to serve one year. In 1846, a group of settlers at Sonoma, Calif., proclaimed the free Hepublic of California. In President Warren Harding became the first president to make a radio speech, broadcasting over Baltimore's WEAR at the dedication of a memorial to Francis Scott Key at Fort McHenry. In 1940, the Germans occupied Paris in World War II. In President Franklin Roosevelt ordered the freezing of German and Italian assets in the United States. In 1944, American forces fighting in the Pacific began the invasion of Salpan Island in the Marianas. Ten years ago: The Soviets proposed to the Chinese that negotiations begin in Moscow within the next few months to settle their border disputes. five years ago: In Cairo, coverage of our 100th Anniversary program, to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rumson for allowing us to use Victory Park and have our parade, to the Rumson Kire Company, the Rumson First Aid Squad, the Ladies Auxiliaries, the Rumson police department and the Borough of Rumson employees for their great support and help, to the people of Rumson for their cooperation and support during our 100th Anniversary parade and celebrations in Victory Park, to the many organizations of Rumson who joined in our parade, to the Department of the Army for the use of the 389th Army Band, color guard and firing squad all from Fort Monmouth We also express our thanks to all those who supported our printed program and above all, our sincere thanks to all the fire departments, first aid squads, ladies auxiliaries and other units who attended our parade, making It such a grand success. Frank W. Baigent Secretary history President Richard Nixon and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat signed a sweeping declaration of friendship and cooperation between America and Egypt. One year ago: President Carter said Cuba could have done much more than it did to prevent an invasion of Shaba Province in the African country of Zaire. Today's birthdays: Actor and singer Burl Ives is 70 Actress Dorothy Maguire ii 60 Former presidential news secretary Pierre Salinger is M. Thought for today: Even the lion has to defend himself against flies - a German proverb.

7 Colts Neck zoning challenge begins By WILUAM J ZAMISU FREEHOLD - If the projected lumber of note mo* late Colta Neck by tat ntr MO ad U the wn*> cortinaes with Hi prase* laad me policy, there mil be no Iirm aad no bone Urmi in Ike tomawp, testified. Rutfen Univtnity o- tociate protestor yettentay. 'Virtually every lot would be gone," ukl Anton NeleaHn, tbe univenity professor of urban plan nln and policy development and a private consul Unt ' The (anna pneenuy in the townakip would be "eradicated by the policy," uid Mr Netesten, who testified that according to a Colts Neck report I.H1 acres or 40 per cent of the township is considered developable. Noting that the township's projected population lor the year 2000 is 16,500, Mr Nelessen said that by using J.J persons per household and the existing two-acre minimum lot requirement, "every piece of land would be built on by 2000" Mr. Nelessen was tbe first witness to testify in a challenge to the township's present zoning ordinance which prohibits multiple family housing and housing on small lots. The township's zoning ordinance is being challenged by Orgo Farms and Greenhouses Inc. and by Richard Brunnelli, owner of a 214-acre tract along Route 537, near Routes 34 and 18. The township had rejected a request to amend the zoning ordinance to permit construction of a planned unit development which would include apartments, town houses, senior citizen housing and single family housing on smaller lots. Superior Court Judge Merrill Lane Jr. is presiding over the hearing which is scheduled to resume today. In his testimony, Mr. Nelessen said that the township's zoning ordinance encourages exactly what its master plan seeks to avoid. "The town I to OMtrot it," he said, suung that there arc iaraililiiiai between the toning ordinance the the aad the master ptaa. The master plaa speaks of duster zoning and planned unit developroeat but the asaiag ordinance makes DO proviiioni for plaaaad uait devetopmeat, be uid The zoning ordinance allows rural residential development oa two-acre lota, be slid, addiag that there can't be two-acre farms in New Jersey because of farm use laments To retain the rural character, there would have to be larger lots, be said. "In my opinion, tbe township is not a rural area," said Mr. Nellesen. adding that tbe township has "substantially shed its rural characteristics ' Mr. Nellesen noted that the township's population has increased 249 per cent between 1960 and 1978 The population went from 2,177 to 7,580 According to the county projection, the township's population will be 16,500 in 2000, he said, adding that according to the township's 197] projection, the population in the year 2000 is 14,350 The county's population between 1960 and increased 56 7 per cent. In reviewing the economic factors, Mr. Nellesen said that the township residents have signficant greater incomes than those of the county. The township has 33.7 per cent of its families earning between $15,000 and $25,000, he said, adding that the percentage for the county is 23.9 The average income in Colts Neck is one and a half times higher than that of the county, said the expert witness. Mr. Nellesen, in reviewing the housing characteristics of the township, said that 96.7 per cent of the housing in the township is single family dwellings and that 3 3 per cent are multi family units. There had been 971 single family houses constructed in the township between 1960 and he said, addiag that there had aot bees any construction of multi family units during this period. la response to questions by David J Fnzell of tsetachen, representing the land developer, Mr Nellesen said that 5 3 per cent of the persons residing in ColU Neck are over tbe age of 66. The county average is 1.8. Mr Nellesen said the reason for this is the township's requirement for large lots for single family housing which exceeds the needs of persons over 65 The expert witness said that the township zoning ordinance does not provide for any kind of multi family units and has no provisions for single family housing on small or medium lots According to a natural features study, land along Phalanx Road and along Route 537 from Route 18 to Swimming River Road, which includes the plaintiffs'i property, is considered suitable for development, he said Mr Nellesen said that a physical characteristics analysis of the township prepared in 1974 said that 37 per cent of the township is in critical or most severe limitations for development and that 50 per cent of the township is considered not developable or developable only with sanitary sewage. This means that acres are assumed developable, he said, adding that lots could be created f rom this. Mr. Nellesen is scheduled to continue with his testimony today Colts Neck is being represented by Robert W O'Hagan. township attorney James Kennedy of Long Branch is representing Monmouth Consolidated Water Company which has joined in the defense of the legal action because the company wants to preserve its potable water supply About 60 per cent of the company's 48 square mile water shed is in Colts Neck. County to crack down on elderly assaults By WILLIAM ZAORSKI FREEHOLD - The Monmouth County Prosecutors office will seek to punish persons who assault senior citizens to the greatest extent allowable under law, said First Assistant County Prosecutor Paul Chaiet yesterday. "We want the message to go out that when we apprehend individuals for assault on senior we will deal with those persons severely in this office," said Mr. Chaiet. "We will seek to punish them to the greatest extent allowable under the judicial system to serve as a deterrent to any future attacks," he said. Mr. Chaiet made this statement at a press conference yesterday to announce the arrest of five persons who had committed assaults In Asbury Park In recent months. "We feel that we have made a significant step in solving a number of past robberies and curtailing future attacks on citizens either living in or coming through Asbury Park," he said. "We are all appalled by the strong picking on the weak. Senior citizens as we know are vulnerable," he said. Mr. Chaiet said that Asbury Park police had worked around the clock to apprehend Troy Arthur, 18, of Second Ave. Ave., Asbury Park, who is charged with assaulting with intent to rob Ben Frankel, 78, of Ocean Township, father of Eatontown Mayor Joseph Frankel, on First Ave., Asbury Park, two weeks ago. Mr. Frankel was assaulted by two black males as he and a friend were entering their car after leaving Grossman's Restaurant in Asbury Park, said Mr Chaiet, adding that police are continuing their investigation as to the identity of the other person. Mr. Frankel remains hospitalized in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch He suffered a broken hip and was shot with a pellet gun. Mr Chaiet said. Mr. Chaiet.also announced the arrest of Jimmie L. Reed, 20, of Heck Ave., Neptune, who is charged with attempted robbery at the Carriage Yarn. Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, May 21. Reed, who is in the county jail in lieu of $25,000 bail, is also a suspect in an armed robbery, at the Shore Auto Driving School in Asbury Park, he said, adding that three persons had been robbed of either cash and jewelry or both. Two juveniles also were taken into custody, he said, adding that one is charged with two robberies and one is implicated in a third robbery. One youth is 17 and the other is 16 3 Asbury Park Police Direc- Aiks trial be moved SAN DIEGO (Al'i - An attorney is asking that the trial of a girl accused of killing two men and wounding eight children in a school yard Jan. 29 be moved from San Diego because of news coverage. Brenda Spencer, the redhaired 17-year-old, "cannot receive a fair and impartial trial in San Diego County," claimed attorney Michael McUlinn in papers filed this week. The trial Is scheduled to begin July 23. In his petition, McGlinn challenged the state law allowing life in prison without parole. He said the sentence could be harsher in adult court than if she were tried as a juvenile. tor John Gutch. at the press conference, reported that James Fornino, 30, of Second St.. Long branch, had ben been arrested and charged with assaulting Sarah Stark. 68, of Neptune. May 29. Fornino is charged with assault, assault with intent lo commit a robbery, possessing a dangerous weapon and possessing stolen property, he said Fornino is charged with being armed with a gun which had been stolen, he said Mr. Chaiet complimented the Asbury Park police for their efforts in these investigations, adding that hopefully the "streets are a little safer as a result of the arrests " SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1979 Loud BARRY SCOTCH ISONIJ $ 05 5 /fifth If you pay more for scotch, save the bottle.* Lord Barry Scotch costs less because we ship our fine Scotch from Scotland without the bottles. The tax is less. The freight is less. So the price is less. Expensive brands of Scotch are blended from a variety of fine, aged malt and grain whiskies. So is Lord Barry Scotch. Lord Barry Scotch is Light enough to enjoy on the rocks, Scotch enough to taste with water. ENJOY lendcd SCOTCH lad then throw away the empty bottle. 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8 The Drily fegkter SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1979 Sewer authority gets warning By WARREN RICHEY MIDDLETOWN - A memter of the Middletown Sewerage Authority last night warned that unless the authority cuts back on the number ol new lewer applications currently being approved, the authority may be traveling i rocky financial road in the near future. Martin Lswlor authority member, while voting no on a preliminary application to exlend sewerage service to 75 homes in Woodland Run, said N hat in his view the authority should expand its plant facilities to handle the extra sewage load prior to approving any additional hookups Mr Lawlor was joined in his no vole for the application and his comments by Authority member Frederick fcldndge Mr. Eldridge pointed out that in the past Angry Stryker asks removal of Burke By ROSEMARY O II AHA ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mayor Richard Stryker said yesterday he will investigate sending the possiblity of petitioning the state legislature to replace state Commissioner of Education Fred (j Burke as a result of his decision to raise the money to meet Henry Hudson Regionl Board of Education's deficit through taxation Mayor Stryker said the decision "is totally opposed to the form of government we live under. No one man should be a allowed to over rule the people." Voters rejected a proposal on the April 3 ballot asking for tax funds to erase the deficit "As I've said before, he should be replaced,'" said Mr. Stryker The mayor said he will consult Assemblywoman Marie Muhler, R-Monmouth, Assemblyman Walter Kozloski, D-Monmouth, and state Sen Thomas Gagliano, R- Monn i mi ih about the possibility of instituting a movement to unseat Mr. Burke He said there has been "informal discussion about trying to replace the commissioner Ms Muhler said it would be difficult to unseat Mr. Burke since he was just recently confirmed by (iov Brenden Byrne and the state Senate to serve another five-year term. The assemblywoman said she objected to reappointing Mr. Burke when the senate committee was considering the reappointment "Mr. Burke is well aware about how 1 feel," said Ms. Muhler. but he has told me that he doesn't intend to cut his new term short.' "He hasn't provided the leadership." said Ms Muhler "The school boards don't have confidence in him, " she added Ms. Muhler said all she can do now is work so Mr Burke doesn't "renege" on the reports he must file in September documenting that the state has provided a sound education to each child as mandated by the "Thorough and Efficient" Act (T4E. Mr Burke has asked to be granted another two years to prepare the reports, explained Ms Muhler The Board of Education began last year trying to get funding for the $67,000 deficit in its current fiscal budget According to Manuel Greco, of Atlantic Highlands, a member of the board, the deficit was caused since the board "underbudgeted certain accounts on the basis of incorrect information. The figures the board worked with to project the needed funds for some accounts wer,ot accurate primarily because the board secretary was out sick for a period, said Mr. Greco. In addion. the board anticipated getting more state aid than it received Joseph Isch, school superintendent, said the state's decison to fund the deficit through taxation was the only thing left to do ' Mr Isch said the board was unable to work out an agreement with the two councils about the fundging. The board asked for the the funding, said Mr. Greco, since it had "the choice of applying for money or closing the school at the end of the first week in June." Mr. Greco said that unfortunately, the "school boards find themselves levying local taxes It's not fair to anyone involved not to the school or to the public " Mayor Stryker said he objects to funding the deficit through taxation since the deficit was caused by total mismanagement from the superintendent on down " Mr. Greco protested the councils' criticism of the board's handling of the budget since the councilmen are not concerned about education.'' "It's not their funcion.' said Mr (Jreco, "they're not elected to determine educational policy of the community. They're concerned about taxes.'' "Nobody s against education. " said Cornelius J. Guiney. mayor of Highlands, "but nobody should believe these kids aren't getting an education.' There's nothing we can do about" the state's decision, said Mr Guiney, "the money should never have been spent in the first place. They've been spending more than they should." Mr. Stryker said such funding decisions should be made by a board comprised of a member of local government, an educator and a financial expert. Mr. Stryker said that since this year's tax bills have already been sent, the supplemental tax bill covering the deficit would be included in the next collection in November. Arulhur Goldzweig. attorney for Atlantic Highlands Borough Council, said the amount of taxes to be paid by each municipality will be based on its school population Vroom patient awarded $25,000 by federal jury TRENTON (API - A patient at Trenton Psychiatric Hospital's Vroom Building has been awarded $25,000 by a federal jury because his rights were violated by intolerable conditions and inadequate treatment at the state institution. The jury agreed yesterday with the contentions of Allen B. Scott. 53. who was committed to the 73-year-old Vroom Building in Scott was awarded $15,000 in compensatory damages and $10,000 in punitive damages by the six-member'jury MIAMI (API - A 12-yearold boy. known as Little Shorty" to his friends in sixth grade, has been sentenced to 25 years in prison for murder, robbery and burglary. Erwin Hunter pleaded no contest Wednesday to seconddegree murder He was the youngest of live youths charged with fatally beating an 85-year-old man while burglarizing his home in Kebruary A 13-year-old co-defendant. Eve l'ostell was sentenced last week to 114 years in prison. Prosecutors charged that she KM the ringleader in tin. 1 murder of Halph Germano. who died ol a crushed skull more than a month after the Keb 7 beat ing "Do you understand that you are pleading guilty bill do not want to rimless your guilt. do not want to present a defame, and (In not want logo to trial"'' Dade County Circtlll Court Judge Jon 1 Gordon asked Hunter before accepting the plea. Yes. sir. the boy answered Hunter will be eligible for parole alter one peal Two other co-defendants pleaded guilty in the CMC Michael J Weintraub. Scott's attorney, said the damages award is the first of its kind in New Jersey. There has not been another award for compensatory and punitive damages for violation of a person's constitutional rights based on conditions and failure to adequately treat. " Weintraub said. He said Scott, originally from Burlington County, was admitted to the Vroom Building in 1955 after he was found incompetent to stand trial for murder "We alleged that the state housed him there for 24 years under conditions where he was forced to endure leaky pipes, stuffed-up toilets, windows that wouldn t close in winter and wouldn't open in summer and no hot running water." Weintraub said. Named as defendants in the suit were slate Human Services Commissioner Ann Madeline Akins. 15. was sentenced to 30 years for seconddegree murder Anthony De- Loach. 17. was sentenced to life in prison after pleading guilty to first-degree murder A fifth defendant. Crawford Uroomi, 15. is to go on trial in two weeks He is charged with first-degree murder In Hunter s case. Public Delender Peter Kaben had asked lor a six-year sentence because of the boy s age. Assistant State Attorney David HAHKISBUHtJ. Pa. (API - Tests show that the Three Mile Island nuclear accident did not cause the death of farmer Clair Hoover's cowl. the state Department ol Agriculture said Wednesday Hoover, a Mcnnonitc whose 400-acre farm in Bainbndge. Lancaster County, is live miles from the damaged nuclear power plant, said he lust 12 calves and seven cows within a month of the March 28 accident that damaged the planls reactor The t'urraixol < U-yegr-old cow from Hoover t larin examined al the department» Klein, former Trenton State Hospital Director Martin Weinberg and Ingre Plante. onetime acting chief executive officer of the Vroom Building. Anne Burns, a spokeswoman for Mrs. Klein, said the state expects to appeal the jury's decision. Weintraub said U.S. District Judge Clarkson Fisher is expected to decide in August whether to grant Scott's request to be released from the Vroom Building. Weintraub said the murder charge against Scott was dismissed in l!«in an grounds ol insanity The $25,000 in damages will be held in trust lor Scott pending the final outcome of the case, the attorney said. Little Shorty, age 12, gets 25 years Waksman asked lor 25 years While this defendant is somewhat younger than the other defendants in the case, his culpability is similar. " he told Gordon "You've got a very street-wise young man far more mature than his chronological age of 12." Hunter actually will serve three sentences concurrently: 25 years lor second-degree murder. 25 years for burglary and 15 years lor robbery Cows not 'nuke' affected Siiiiiiiin il.ilr diagnostic lab revealed melntis. a bacterial uterine infection, said John Nikololl. an agriculture department ipokeiman Metritis was projected as the cause ol death The organs were sent to the Departmtnl ol Environmental Resources to check lor radiation and none Wat found.' Nikololl said 11 in 1 from Hie ;inimul was senl to the diagnostic laboralorj,ii I'enn Stale University. "We haven t found any identifiable lesions thiil could be related to ra'dlalinn Injury al this lime. "' HiiiiK Kiiiliin l,,.lin s.iul Wednesday three years the number of applications for sewer hookups in the township has increased from 231 in 1(77 to over this year. Mr Lawlor said plant facilities were currently working at more than B0 percent capacity. He said that according to state Department of Environmental Protection recommendations a sewerage plant should be expanded when it reaches 80 percent of its capacity He cited an engineer's report which stated that the Middletown facilities were handling 5.3 million gallons of sewage a day. The report stated that 80 percent of the plant's capacity was 5.2 million gallons a day The two authority members suggested that the body re-examine its goals and reassess its linancial capability before acting on any further applications or projects. Mi Lawlor pointed out that the authority would be paying in the future (145,000 in principal payments on the authority's $35 million debt. He said that in addition to the added principal payments the authority would be undertaking a possible $800,000 project in the Ballentine Koad area for 212 homes, a possible 60-home. $500,000 project Heritage Hills section, a $400,000 composting project and a $4.5 million plant expansion project. Mr. Eldridge said that according to the authority's December 31 year end report. $16,000 remained in the construction fund. I don't know how prom- ises can be made with that construction fund," he said. Vincent Jennings, authority attorney, indicated that the authority has more than $16,000 available for future projects He uid the authority had roughly $4 5 million much of which has already been committed to specific projects He said among the $4 5 million was $14 million in the bond redemption fund and $2 million in debt service The attorney pointed out that the authority is attempting to obtain state funding to initiate the Heritage Hills project. Despite the two negative votes of Mr Lawlor and Mr. Eldridge Woodland Run received preliminary approval for its application to the authority by a 3-2 vote Authority members Leonard Bellezza. Anthony Nardiello and Chairman Patrick Gaynor voted to approve the application In other action, the authority passed a resolution authorizing James. Gill to accept partial payments from authority customers who have had tax liens placed on their property because of non paymenl of bills. The resolution permits the customers to make "reasonable monthly payments' to Mr. Gill of not less than $25 per month to eliminate the customer s indebtedness. Outstanding bills will be charged 10 percent annual interest, according to the resolution. Mr Gill said the measure applies to roughly 20 residents who collectively have $29,000 in unpaid sewerage bills. MNrfHMrVXMMi DAMAGED VEHICLES This one of of two c«r«damaged In a collision Monday at Prospect Avenue and Harding Road, Red Bank. Police said four persons were Injured In the crash. They were released after treatment at Rlvervlew Hospital. Four injured in crash RED BANK - Four persons were injured yesterday in a two-car crash at Prospect Avenue and Harding Road, police said Harding Roads, resulting in the injuries of four passengers The injured were treated and released at Riverview Hospital, police said. The injured were Ronald Brown 19. of 9 Locust Ave. driver of one of the cars; Benjamin Sheard Jr., 19. of 169 Catherine St.. a passenger in the Brown»ehicele; Stephen Supple. 23. of 34 Allen St.. Rumson. driver of the other car. and Miss Elisabeth Selden. 19. of 415 River Road. Fair Haven, a passenger in the Supple car. According to police, the Brown car was traveling east on Harding Road when it apparently went out of control and was In collision with the Supple behicle. The accident is still under investigation Torpedo is jammed in nuclear sub NORFOLK. Va. (API - Crews at the Norfolk Naval Station have been working to free a torpedo that accidentally slid down a loading tray and became jammed on the nuclear attack submarine Memphis, the Navy confirmed. Wednesday. The weapon, which becamed jammed Tuesday, carries a conventional warhead but no detonator is installed. There were no injuries, but navy spokesmen acknowledged that the situation was dangerous. Pier 22. where the Memphis is berthed, was closed late Wednesday as the work the torpedo continued. The work was recessed late Wednesday and was scheduled to resume Thursday. The explosive power of the torpedo, a Mark 48. is classified, but the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot quoted sources as saying that such a weapon could sink the Memphis if it accidentally detonated inside the hull The newspaper said its sources added that the chances of such an accidental explosion are remote. The Memphis belongs to the latest class of nuclearpowered attack submarines in the Navy - the 688 class. The Mark 48 torpedo is said to be the most elaborate. Lincoln Federal Savings' 6-month certificate! Ifs got a lot to offer: 9A1T Effective Annual Yield On Rate Available Week of June 14 - June 20 $10,000 Minimum 26 Week Maturity FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OF INTEREST ON SIX-MONTH CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. This is an effective annual yield assuming reinvestment ol principal and Interest al maturity is made at the same interest rate. At the lime ol renewal. your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now. And our other high-yielding Savings Certificates have a lot to offer, too:. &0O AV " R 8 Yeats Mimmum $1 000 Compounded Continuously Limited Issue 6 Yeats Minimum $1 000 Compounded Daily Limited issue 4 Years Minimum Si 00O Compounded Continuously '; to 4 Years Minimum $1000 Compounded Continuously Mo 2'} Years Minimum SI 000 Compounded Continuously REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DAY OF DEPOSIT TO A YEAR 0AY OF WITHDRAWAL Compounded Continuously Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals on ccrtilicate accounts provided Ihe rale ot interest on the amounts withdrawn is reduced to Ihe regular savings accounl rate and 9O-days interest is lorleiled We reserve Ihe right to withdraw Ihis otter in whole or in part at any lime without notice Lincoln Wesffield Scorch Plains Ploinfield Hlllsborough Stirling Drick Eotonfown Toms River Chester Murray Hill DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SWINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

9 illllllllllsllllllllllliuiiiiiitillllllllllllllllllli Private Janet L U«m, on of Mr and Mn Hon J L Lavata Sr of Keyport, recent ly completed a field radio repair come at the US Army Signal School, in Georgia Navy Avlalita Slractaral Mec»aii( Airm.i John R Sleuwr, ion of Mr and Mrs John M Sterner, Hailet. has reported for duty with Attack Squadron IS, based at the Naval Air Station, Lemoore. Calif Master Sergeant William F Holstea, ton of Mr and Mn. Fred Holtten of LitUe Silver, hai graduated with honors at Chanute AFB, 111., from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for weather specialists Terraace M. Slenger, son of Mrs. Dorothy Stenger of Keyport, has been commissioned a second Lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB. Tex Maria* Sgt GleuM De- WyMckie, son of Mr amd and Mrs William DeWysoduc of Keyport, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 3rd Force Service Support Group on Okinawa. Marine Private First Class Robert 1. Ben, son of Mr and Mrs. Warren Beti of Leonardo, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 2d Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. Marine Private First Class Kevin J. Coffey, son of Mr. and Mrs John Coffey, of Keansburg, has deployed to the Mediterranean Sea Navy Hull Maintenance Third Class C. J Pelrillo, son of S.E. Petrillo of Tinton Falls, was graduated from Basic Hull Maintenance Technician School recently. Marine Corporal Patrick J. Fucd, son of Vincent Mr and Mrs. Vincent Fucci of Red Bank, has been promoted to Two more units may relocate at Ft. Monmouth By JOEL S1EGEL FORT MONMOUTH -Two military units could soon be relocated to Fort Monmouth. Major General John K. Stoner Jr. told the Red Bank area Chamber of Commerce at a breakfast meeting yesterday. And another unit, the Army Chaplain School, is already in the process of moving here, the general said. The possible moves involve the Electronics Material Readiness Activity unit currently located in Vin Hill Farms, Virginia, and the Reserve. Command and General Staff College in Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania,. All of the moves "are part of the army's reallignment to get a cost-effective millitary." Fort Monmouth spokesman Donald Hanson said yesterday. "The moves would have an obvious impact on the local economy," he added. The movement of the Electronics Materials Unit is currently awaiting Congressional approval," Mr Hanson said. He added the move here is the preferred alternative for the army among several moves it can make. Approximately 90 military personnel and 200 civilians would be involved in the transfer The staff college move is in the very preliminary stages, according to Mr. Hanson, and a relocation here is just one of several options for the unit. According to Mr Hanson, personnel of the staff college have visited Fort Monmouth. but have given no indication of their final decision, The staff college is a training facility where members of the active army, reserve and national guard spend two weeks as part of their command and general staff duties According to Mr. Hanson, the movement of the staff college would bring several hundred additional military and civilian personnel to the area, whether as staff of the college or as students. Transfer of the Chaplain School had been announced earlier this year. The school has an average of 120 students per ten month session and utilizes 53 civilians and 134 military personnel in its operations, according to Mr Hanson The school is presently located at Fort Wadsworth. NY. According to Mr Hanson, the Fort's training, support, housing and educational facilities make it an attractive location for the programs considering moving A cost savings in the proposed and announced moves was unavailable. General Stoner also announced the renovation of facilities for the US Military Academy Prepatory School at the Fort. Involved are the dining and academic facilities, and the living quarters, in two buildings The school serves as an avenue for enlisted men and women to gain admittance to West Point. Students receive academic, military and physical training at thefacility.. The purpose of yesterday's meeting was to provide an opportunity for Red Bank area business people to meet military commanders from the surrounding areas and to discuss matters of mutual interest. The 125 people in attendance heard the general thank the Chamber of Commerce for "being such a good friend to the U.S. Army." The general suggested that the fort and the surrounding communities get together in the future on matters of mutual interest Joins Gamblers Anonymous, or... CAMDEN (API - A Franklin Lakes police officer convicted of extortion was given a five-year suspended prison term Wednesday and ordered to join Anonymous. Gamblers William C Pizappi of Haskell also was placed on five years probation by U.S. District Judge Mitchell H. Cohen. Pizappi was found guilty last month of attempting to extort $15,000 from the New Jersey Savings and Loan Association in Franklin Lakes Trial evidence showed Pizappi put a threatening note on the windshield of a bank employee's car. In the note, he threatened to kill the worker and burn her house unless the money was paid Pizappi. who could have been sentenced to up to 20 years in prison, testified he owed gambling debts and delivered the note because a loanshark was threatening his wife and child SOLDIER OF THE MONTH - Specialist 5 Steven L. Robinson, at right, receives a plaque from the Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce as Fort Monmouth's Solidier of the Month for June. Presenting the plaque Is Peter Genovese, chairman of the chamber's militarv affairs committee, while Herman B. Huber, president of the chamber, looks on. Salute to servicemen Ms present rank while serving with 2nd Force Service Support Group, Marine Corps Base, In North Carolina. Mariae Lance Corporal Mark Shanley. son of Mr and Mrs John Shanley of Highlands, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with Marine Aircraft Group-* based on Okinawa Marine Private First Class Robert J. Belt, son of Mr and Mrs. Warren Beti of Leonardo, has deployed to the Mediterranean Sea. Airman Robert E. Somers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Somers Sr of Monmoutii Beach, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, in Illinois, after completeing Air Force basic training. Airman Steven M. Reynolds, son of Mr and Mrs Paul Reynolds of Cliff wood Beach, has been assigned to Keesler AFB. after completing Airforce basic training. 2nd Lt Nancy F. Har- riagtob. daughter of John Huughton of Tinton Falls, recently completed an engineer officer basic course at the US Arjpv Engineer School, in Vir ginia MariK Private Michael I Callahn. son of Evelyn Stinson of Eatontown, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, in South Carolina Marine Private Robert G. Knighi Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Knight Sr»l Atlantic Highlands has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, in South Carolina Marine Lance Corporal Wayne I). Wagman, son of Mr and Mrs Morrie Wagman of Monmouth Beach, has deployed to the Mediterranean Sea. Marine Private First Class Michael Q. Scott, son of Robert D. Scott and Cora Venerabk of Red Bank, has reported for duty with 2d Marine Division at the Marine Corps Base in North Carolina. Marine Corporal James V. Schember. son of Walter Schember of Matawan, has reported for duty with 2d Marine Division, based in North Carolina Private First Class Jueph R. Espofilo, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Esposito of Holmdel. is back on a temporary assignment with the U.S. Army recruiting station in Keyport, to assist in prospecting for and developing high school graduate leads John V Turner, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Turner jf Colts Neck, and Michael J. Gearty. son of Mr and Mrs Robert Gearty of Rumson. both joined the "Long Gray Line" of West Point graduates on June 6. Navy Yeoman Second Class James A. Kraybill. son of Mr and Mrs William S Kra bill, formerly of Red Bank, recently participated y in exercise Solid Shield-7» I'm iiteivsl Class Edward A Fleming, son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Flmng of Keansburg. recently completed a basic leadership course in Korea Wilhalme. son of Mr and Mrs Richard Wilhalme. Keansburg. has recently been elected to Beta Beu Beta. Biological Honor Society, al Monmoulh College Laura C. Rostrum, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry Bostrum. of Molmdel; Ann T,. Maguirc. daughter of Mr and Mrs Philip Maguire. of Fair Kaven. and Hrtiv Jane Lauir, daughter of Mr and Mrs George T. Lazur. of Middletown are all graduating Irom Muhlenberg College, in Pennsylvania Thete houses are being leaned this tummer to environmental and youth groups City youths to live at Sandy Hook SANDY HOOK (API- Inner-city youths will spend this summer scampering about several turn-of-the-century houses where servants used to tend to needs of America's military elite Eighteen thousand troops were once stationed on this ever-shifting narrow peninsula when the Army operated Fort Hancock. Officers Row is now "a ghost town surrounded by 20 million people." a spokesman for the National Park Service. which took over the property in said Wednesday. The 18 houses on Officers Row. all built in are being leased to non-profit environmental, youth and cultural groups Some of the three-story homes where nannies watched over the children of Army officers while Army wives threw influence-peddling tea and cocktail parties haven't been used for 10 years, said John Krisko. chief of the interpretation division at Sandy Hook, which became a part of the Gateway National Recreation Area. The fort was converted into a Nike missile site, but the missiles became obsolete, and the fort was deactivated What we re trying to do is open the fort to the public as much as we can." &-._ "risko. who formerly worked as a ranger al Yosemite National Park in California "We can t maintain all these buildings with our limited funding, so we select groups which can maintain the buildings in a manner compatible with their historical integrity. Krisko said. "It's better having people in the houses than not. ' According to local folklore. Captain Kldd and his band of pirates arc believed to have buried some of their stolen booty on Sandy Hook, but Krisko downplays the idea "We don t like to talk about it because the whole place will be dug up." he said And everything I've read about pirates says all the buried treasure has already been gotten." Among the tenants expected this summer are the New Jersey Council ol the Arts, ihe Monmoulh County Adult Education Commission, the New Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium, which is conducted by almost 20 colleges and universities, and Project I'SE. which organized wilderness projects for children. Krisko said. The Westside Community Center of Asbury Park is leasing an officers house to bring city youths here to provide meals and give them some tiling in do lur Ihe summer something to keep them ul I the street! Knskosaul Vandals, lime and weather have left scars on the houses, but summer tenants must take them as they are They must also agree to pay for utility services and garbage collection and carry insurance. Krisko said the park service eventually hupes tu allow nonprofit groups permanent use ul the houses. The foil, with its-uk buildings, also is being considered us a national historic district, which would mean that restoration will be regulated In keep the historic fabric intact. Krisko said The park service also has scheduled summer events, ineluding crafts -hows, plays.nut.in opera Meanwhile, vis- Itors arc free to wander the grounds and peek through windows New captain due soon at Earle COLTS NECK - Captain Philip M Palmer will relieve Captain John T Heigl as Commanding Officer Naval Weapons Station Earle. Colts Neck at 3pm on June 26 Captain Palmer, a native of Michigan, reports to Earle from Naval Sea Systems Command. Washington. DC where he served as System Acquisition Manager in the shipbuilding project ol the AEGIS-armed guided missile destroyers Captain Palmer has been stationed at various surface and shore facilities including USS Enterprise and Commanding Officer of Naval Magazine. Subic Bay. Philippines He graduated from Ohio State University with a master's degree and was Assistant Professor of Naval Science at the University of Michigan during his naval career Captain Palmers decorations include the Meritorious I'nil Commendation: Navy Commendation Medal with Combat V and the Navy Inn Communication with Bronze Star He is married to the lormer Nancy Davis Nebel of Munsing. Michigan They have one son. William Captain Heigl will retire on June 30 with more than 28 years ol successlul naval service Captain Heigl took command al Earle in June 1975 reporting from Naval Sea Systems Command where he was Director. Logistics Support Division of the Ammunition Directorate He was designated a naval aviator in 1953 and has served at various command including Fighter Squadron 173 based in Jacksonville Florida and aboard USS Wasp and USS Intrepid Captain Heigl attended Naval Post Graduate School where he was graduated with a masters degree He holds various decorations including the Navy Commendation Medal and those lor the Korean Warand (!tima service Captain Heigl. his wife. Lois Ann Tankoos of Newark and their Iwo children. John and Joanne, plan to reside in Phoenix. Arizona Cap! Philip Palmer Fighting continues over Ft. Dix WASHINGTON (API - Top Army and Defense Department officials disagree on a proposal to move basic training from Fort Dix. N.J. to Fort Jackson. S.C. The disagreement, aired at a Senate hearing on Wenesday. gave senators from the Northeast and South Carolina another chance to argue over the merits of the Pentagon's ac lion The closing of Fort Dix training center already has been the subject of several hearings in the Senate and On one side was Army Secrotary Clifford Alexander and senators Irom New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Delaware, who argued against closing Fort Dix On the other side was Deputv lecretar) ol Delense Charles W Duncan, who overruled Alexander'! recommendation earlier this year, and Sens Strom Thurmond, a Hepublican, and Ernest llollings. a Democrat, both from South Carolina Thurmond, usually nn ally ol President Carter, said that with the series ol hearings on closing Fort Dix. Congress is undermining the authority of the executive on base realignment by dragging this out." Sen Bill Bradley. D-N.J. argued that the comparative CIISI savings do not justily closing Fort Dix. Duncan said there was one overriding issue The Army has uric basic training center too many and had to close either Dix or Jackson He said that on an annual operating basis, there was only a small difference in savings - up to (1.5 million bj closing Dix instead ol Jackson H> anothei measure, he said, the cost dillerence is SUM 2 million in favor of clos ing Dix He Bald onetime closwould be 138 million more expensive at Dix, and that it would cost $63 2 million to brint; some facilities il lux up tokceptabl Duncan also saw that in a study comparing Dix and Jackson. Jackson came nut ahead on eight ul II THURSDAY-SUNE The D**yRegtattr The cicadas bring more questions By WILLIAM F SANDFORD Entomologists say that studies of the periodical cicadas have evolved into an increasingly endless process Apparently, as in studies of bird migration, every new answer discovered creates two new questions We can hardly envy the lifestyle of these big. noisy insects, but we can certainly be fascinated by them Imagine a bug that lives for 17 years and all but a few weeks of it underground Our interest in them is piqued right now because they are due to put in an appearance in our area, any day now. for the first time since 1962 That s the year in which their parents emerged, bred and died The generation now reaching adulthood hatched then as tiny nymphs, a silly millimeter long They hopped out of their nests small.his cut in tree branches or weed stems to the ground, and dug in They've been down under ever since, feeding on the juices of tree rootlets and slowly growing through five nymphal stages, called instars. shedding a shell and grow ing a new one at each stage Funny thing about those instars; They may vary widely in their timing among members of a given brood But when time comes for the final emergence, they re all ready for it and come out of the ground by the thousands or hundreds of thousands over a period of a few hours The nymphs start coming out of the ground at nightfall and the emergence continues into or through the night The cicadas, still in the final instar skin, ascend the nearest piiii«ffiiiiiiiilhiiiiml l l*'l(lr>lllllllllll( OUTDOOR WORLD vertical vegetation and shed that skin Their tightly folded wings unfurl and their bodies dry and harden After a few days the males begin singing Breeding and egg-laying follow, and a few weeks after their emergence the adults die. There's some understandable confusion about cicadas, and some of the questions that have been directed to us illustrate it. Question 1 What s so unusual about a cicada hatch'' 1 saw them last year, the year before see them just about every year True That's because there are cicadas and cicadas almot species, in fact, scattered about the world We're looking now at periodical cicadas, and more specifically the seventeen-year variety. In the South and Midwest there is also a thirteen-year cicada All the others are non-periodical. They resemble the periodicals in form and habit, and they too live long lives underground from three to nine years The major differences are that they do not emerge synchronously, as do the periodicals, or in anything like their immense numbers. A cicada seen or heard now would in alt likelihood be a sevenleenyear The others do not emerge until the warm days of July and August. And although more than one species make up the periodical clan, they all are distinguished by their red eyes Question 2 Last year when I lived in western Virginia we had what everyone called seventeen-year cicadas How can there be another batch just a year later'.'" Different broods is the answer There are 14 known broods, each with its own distribution range and emergence year This year's is known as Brood 2 and ranges from North Carolina to the middle of the Hudson valley. Last year's Brood 1 is distributed south and west of this one. although there is an area of overlap Brood 3. next year's, is well west of us.m Iowa pnncipilly We would repeat here the assurance, offered in last Sunday s column, that the cicadas cannot bite or eat and are relatively harmless to man. beast and vegetation. Could it be that there wont be any such things as this emergence ol cicadas by the thousands? ' lt has happened, almost like clockwork, in the past, and in all likelihood there will be a "hatch." As for here in our own area, we must note that the colonies are spotty and scattered If all the areas in which the newborn nymphs went underground in 1962 have since been covered with blacktop parking lots or apartment complexes, it could be Our advice to the curious who would have a look at this phenomenon is to watch and listen carefully in coming days To get another chance we II have to wait until 1996 or journey out to Iowa for next year's show What's new in cancer research? READ... TAMING THE KILLER A ten part progress report by veteran science writer Alton Blakeslee STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 18 in the Daily Register

10 10 SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1979 Robert E. Kirol Kenneth W. Jackson Tanja de Marsche Graduate as doctors, dentists HOLMDEL- Ten area students were among the 292 graduates of the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey The commencement of the largest class in the college's history was held recently at the Garden State Arts Center Among the graduates were: Scott Baron, son of Mr. and Mrs Saul Baron of Colts Neck, who received his Mil degree Dr Baron will undertake a residency in internal medicine at the University of California at Davis Robert E, Karol. son of Mr and Mrs. R. William Karol of Freehold received a D.M.D degree and plans a general dental residency at Monmoulh Medical Center. Long Branch and Freehold Area Hospital Kenneth W. Jackson, son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur K Jackson and grandson of Mrs. J W Heim. of Red Bank, received an Ml) degree and plans a general surgical internship at at the College of medicine and Dentistry. Newark Tanja de Marsche. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Marsche. Tjnton Falls, received her D.M.D. from the New Jersey Dental School and will take a post-doctoral in orthodontics at the University of Pennsylvania. Mitchell Rabinowitz of Englishtown received his M.D Carlos K. Meulenerol Monmouth Beach has recived his D.M.D degree in dentistry. William J Testa, son of Mr. and Mrs Anthony Testa of Morganville has received his D.M.D. degree. Christian J Kitzpatrick of Humson. awarded an Ml) degree, will undertake a surgical residency at St Vincents Hospital. New York. Paul Scoles of Tmton Falls. also received his M.I), degree Gustave H. Dirner. son of Mr and Mrs (iustave H. Dirner of Union Bearh. awarded a I' M n pinna a general dentistry residency ai John K Kennedy Medical Center, Edison Japanese watch addiction key I have a better understanding of addiction since I got my Japanese watch. About a year ago, I was given a neat quartz wrist-watch which not only tells time but serves as a wristalarm as well. The watch tells the month, date, time and seconds. It also has three alarm functions, one which wakes me daily at 7 am lor any other time of my choosing), another which counts down for timing eggs, or darkroom work, and a third alarm I haven't figured out yet But the most interesting feature is tot beeper which gives a short, shrill beep every hour on toe hour. 1 set the watch with the radio time signal when I first got it. Every hour thereafter, when WCBS chimed to announce the hour, so did my wrist watch. It was fun at first, like having a little Big Ben of your own sitting on your wrist, advising as the hours passed. After a few days, HERE'S TO HEALTH iiiiiiiiiiiinmiiihi however, I forgot all about it. Since I was using the watch for a wake-up, it rested unobtrusively on my wrist 24 hours a day, sounding its beep every hour on the hour. After a week or so, 1 forgot all about the hourly beep. Then one day I was looking at the instruction booklet that came with the watch, trying to figure out what to do with the third alarm system. Most of the instructions were in Japanese, not much help to me. But I finally noticed that the hourly beep signal could be turned off. If I were to keep the watch in the mode that showed the date rather than the seconds, the beeping would cease. And since I wasn't paying much attention to the beeping anyway, I decided to do just that. For the first few hours, my time seemed to drag. The beep no longer called to my attention the passage of time. But by the end of the first day, I had forgotten all about that, too, and went sleepily to bed. I slept restlessly that night, up every hour or so for something, first to brush my teeth again, later to empty my bladder, a third time because my feet were cold and I needed another blanket. I had my poorest night's sleep in years. Things weren't much better the next day. I was restless, irritable, could hardly sit still long enough to eat and had trouble concentrating at work. Everyone around me suffered as I got more irritable and short-tempered by the hour. Finally I realized what the trouble was. In a few weeks, I had become so accustomed to the hourly beep from my watch, that I was unhappy without it. So with a sigh of relief, I turned the beeper back on. I was happy and restful once again But I was as habituated to the hourly beep as smokers are to cigarettes, as drunks are to alcohol, as addicts are to drugs. 1 realized it was either the beeper or me. So I hid the infernal instrument in the bottom drawer of my dresser under the thermal underwear and tried to forget it. I put on the watch I had worn before the devilish wrist-alarm came into my life, In about a week I was completely recovered. I'm wearing the Japanese gadget again. It tells me the time, wakes me in the morning and times my eggs faithfully again to the exact second. I finally figured out what the third alarm mode does, too. But it will never again beep every hour on the hour while I use it. Next time I may not be able to kick the habit Bruce hardwood flooring clinic for do-it-yourselfers Handy tips on installing Bruce glue-down hardwood floors Sec how easy it is to install Bruce genuine tiarawood flooring We II show you t^o Simple steps from spreading the adher. ve to mishing the room and maintaining your hardwood door And wha, i selection Prefinis'ied and prewaxed plant-? and parquet M a choice of shade finish combmati >r.s One of them '8 perfect for your remocfaiing project So come on m and see how easy it '*!o install Bruce glue-down hardwood flooring f?;ick-tc-basics flocnng with the charm and character on'v wod can offer SATURDAY, JUNE AM-1PM BARN The Place For Sheds 8x8xB Nominal With % Siding Complete with all Hardware. 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11 Hazlet officials investigate trailer park LHI { { ^ ammk- ' Bv ROSEMARY O'H/kRA linm nouahl» ha*> urvw M mnhil. knnx ^w.»_«..'(bandoned trailer at Hatlet Mobile Trailer Park (Photo by Don Lordi) By ROSEMARY O'HARA HAZLET - The mayor, two township committeemen and the township's sanitarian toured the Hazlet Mobile Trailer Park, here, yesterday to investigate complaints of substandard housing and unsanitary conditions made by residents of the park The township has been trying for the past two years to get the park's owner. Alex Montone. of 31 Maple Drive, here, to remedy deteriorating, unsanitary conditions reported at the park Residents at the park have made allegations about trailers that are sinking into the ground, inadequate electrical power, sewers that overflow, substandard trailers being sold by the owner to new residents without a bill of sale, unmaintained grounds and roads, inadequate drainage throughout the park, rodents, uncovered garbage receptacles and dogs roaming the park An inspection made of the park on May 8 by the Board of Health reported unstable ground bases for some trailers, uncapped sewer pipes, trailers without water, water leaking at several sites and poor drainage. According to Michael DeAngelo. the township s sanitarian, the park owner will have 90 days to correct the violations, and the site will be re-inspected in August Bob Weigand. the township's business administrator, said mobile homes must meet building and health standards established in the township s Mobile Home Ordinance, the state's sanitary code, the New Jersey State Department of Health code and state mobile home codes The trailer park, which houses some 40 mobile homes, was cited during a township Board of Health inspection in March 1078 for 56 sanitary violations in 14 general categories Violations included a lack of garbage receptacle lids, extensive animal feces on four sites, inadequate sewer connections, no fire extinguishers, a leak in a fuel tank and leaks in three fuel lines, no stable base under 20 mobile homes, dogs running loose. hazardous holes on lots, potholes and poor drainage In April 1878 during a joint inspection made by the Department of Health, the Plmbing Inspector, and Electrical Inspector, the park wa* cited for electrical violations at 16 trailers, and plumbing and sewer violations at 53 trailers In January the Association of Mobile Home Ownrs of Hazlet lnc. sent a petiticn telling the township about complaints at the park. It alleged that substandard trailers were being sold by the owners without a certificate of occupancy, with the promise the work would be completed According to the letter, the promises were not kept Also, the owner provided substandard electrical power and did not provide for a manager to be on the grounds to deal with complaints according to the association petition Yesterday, one resident complained that although Mr Montone did some electrical repairs. 75 percent of the park is running on 35 amp electrical service even thugh many new trailers require 100 amp service He said he is continually Blowing out appliances According to Leonard Mattso. Mr Montone has promised for months to move his trailer, which is sinking into the earth, to a site towards the rear of the park Mr Mattso said he fears that with the next windstorm 1 get. Ill be off the blocks." He also complained of rats underneath his trailer Another resident was also supposed to be moved to another site since his trailer is sinking into the ground Mr. Montone. who also runs a septic tank business and does contracting work, said many of the problems at the park are caused by the tenents and are thus their responbility He said he would create a concrete area to put sinking trailers only if the resident is willing to relocate the mobile home for a few days while the work is being done The owner said it should be up to the resident to pay for See Hazlrt. page 42 Graham: Local input sought on shore erosion plan By J. SCOTT ORR AND EVE THOMPSON NEPTUNE The state will consider the recommendations of 14 shore municipalities, between Sandy Hook and Manas quan, in preparing a comprehensive master plan to combat further erosion of the state's dwindling beaches, a state official told a group of county mayors yesterday. Donald T. Graham, director of the Division of Marine Services in the state Department of Environmental Protection, told the mayors that "total objectivity" will be maintained in preparing the master plan. "Beach protection must be done on a regionalized basis It is essential that we don't consentrate on one area, without considering the effects on up-drift and down-drift communities, " Mr Graham told the mayors and members of the Monmouth County Beach Erosion Committee. "If we, the state of New Jersey, offer you, the municipalities, the greatest input and amount of visablility of what we're doing, we should come up with plan that will benefit us all." he said. The plan, which is still in the embryonic stage, will be prepared by Dames and Moore, consulting engineers of (.'ranford. The consultants have been advised of the recommendations of the shore mayors, Mr. Graham said. But before implementation, the plan will face public discussion in a series of hearings to be held throughout the state "Taxpayers should be given the opportunity to say what they think should be done with the money." Mr. Grahmam said. Sea Colony wins permit extension By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN LONG BRANCH - The City Council gave the developers of the Sea Colony oceanfront high-rise an early Christmas present last night, in the form of a conditional 17-month extension of their building permit The extension is conditioned on the developers completing arrangements for financing' the project and paying the city close to $150,000 in back taxes by November If the developers. David Mattone and the De Matteis Organization. New York, are able to complete financing, close on the property, and pay the bapk taxes to the city by that time, the permit will be extended for an additional year, until November However, the developers admitted to council last night that they are in basically the same stage of progress now as they were last October, when council extended the permit for nine months on the developers assurances that the closing would have taken place and construction have begun by this spring That permit extension, one of at least five granted to these and previous developers of the Sea Colony, is to expire at the end of this month. The Sea Colony, proposed in 1974 by U.S. Properties Princeton, as a $40 miilion. three towered luxury condominium, went into bankruptcy in Marcli 1976 A large excavation and a weathered sales pavilion are the only signs of the project Icli at the oceanfront site on Ocean Avenue in West End. The Maltone-De Matteis group received permission from federal bankruptcy court last year to buy out the the project and build it. but can't begin construction until they close on their construction loan Last October. Peter Kalvo. one of the attorneys for the developer, told the council his clients believed they were within three months of that closing Last night, the developers said, again, that they believe they are within days of finalizing financing arrangements with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development The delay has been caused in part by the unfamilarity of HUD officials in Newark with this sort of application. James P. Dugan. one of the project attorneys, explained. "Bureaucracy is bureaucracy." Mr Kalvo said. "My clients went to Washington, and contacted congressmen and many other persons and asked for intervention with HUD. There has been intervention, and there has been an expedition of the process. We now believe that days is a realistic lime frame >forthe closingi." Mr. Kalvo noted thai, thus lar. his clients haw >ultk molt' than SI 1 million The Daily Register referring to a $20 million bond issue that was approved by state voters in 1977 He said the hearings will be held in each of the state's counties, both oceanfront and inland The (20 millionn came from a bond issue which totaled $30 million, but $10 million of that was earmarked for rebuilding piers and cleaning up flood debris in Hudson County. The money was to be provided to fund the project on a matching basis, the state providing half, leaving the other half to be raised by the municipalities Presently the fund would total $40 million, including the $20 million matched by the municipalities But many of the municipalities involved feel that raising that kind of money for the project would be an undue hardship What if the day comes when the municipalities will have to put up the money and some of them can't come up with if" Mayor Andrew P. Raffettn. of Spring Lake asked the director into the project, including monthly payments of $20,000 to the trustee in the bankruptcy. Half of that monthly payment goes to the city for taxes, and the other half goes to the holders of the first mortgage on the property, who included ABAB Enterprises and Richard Bonello. who is also city attorney here Because Mr Bonello s involvement in the project precluded him from advising the city, attorney John Manna is acting as speciai counsel for the Sea Colony matter Mr. Dugan acknowleged last night that one of the hold-ups had been HUD's contention that the rents which the developers propose to charge for apartments in the Sea Colony exceeded HUD guidelines. Subsequently, he said. HUD acknowleged that they were using the wrong basis for comparislon in ruling the rents excessive. Now planned as a rental, rather that condominium project, the Sea Colony will contain 414 one- and two-bedroom apartments. The one-bedroom apartmensts will rent for an average of $565 a month, the twobedroom units will cost about $725. The one-bedroom apartments will have an area of about 742 square feet: the twobedrooms will contain 912 square feet of space. One of the city's reasons for granting extensions of the building permit for the Sea Colony has been the fear that, if the high-rise project is lost, no other ratable of equal magnitude could be built at the site under the Coastal Areas Facilities Review Act icafrai. The recently-enacted CAFRA regulations frown on construction of high-rises on- the oceanfront. but Sea Colony has been granted an exemption from the coastal zoning regulations because the project was iniiated before the new laws were put into effect. Attormes for the project noted that the lailure of the city to extend the building permit could also lose for them other state permits and funding commitments Under city ordinances, a building permit is extended- automatically only if at least ten percent of construction is completed betore the permit expires. The resolution extending the permit, approved unanimously by the four councilmen present last night, has as its main condition the closing on title for the project and the payment of back taxesto the city by Nov. 30. It also hinges on the extension of other permits for the projec t. and for the continuing of the $20,000 monthly payments, as orderd by the federal bankruptcy court. In addition, council stipulated that the Sea Colony not be changed over into subsnlimj housing, although that provision would be nullilied if it violates guidelines of the developers government lunding SHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY. JUNE "1 can t accept that we can t afford anything. I hope that day will never come." Mr Graham replied. He said that the funding formula of could be amended, possibly to 75 percent from the state. 25 percent from the municipalities Its a legislative thing. We sympathize with your desires and your abilities to fund the project We think it makes sense to participate towards a fair and equitable formula." said Mr Graham "It cannot be a 100 percent istate fundedi program without going back to the voters because it was approved with a funding formula." he said Mr. Graham advised the mayors that federal funds are available on a refund basis. Anything built by us must be consistent with the Army Corp of Engineers. If it is consistent, the federal government will reimburse some of the expenditures. That money will be distributed between the state and the municipalities according to the funding formula. Mr Graham said The Army Corp of Engineers prepared a master plan to fight shore erosion that involved the construction of massive jetties, but the program was far to expensive to be feasible. Mr Grahmam said Both the state and the municipalities have told the corp we can't afford it. he said He assured the group that the new project will be less expensive, but could not estimate the total cost Any estimate for this project would be anyone s guess." he said Despite a recent de-emphasis of shore construction to fight erosion by the corp. Mr Graham said building structures such as seawalls and jetties will be considered as part of the project "We will be exploring every possibility for this project." he said Mr. Graham said maintainance of decaying structures will continue as the master plan is worked out. "Work will proceed on structures that are need of rehabilitation." he assured the mayors "The communities will not be penalized for having structures. Some structures will be removed and some will be modified, the director said Mr. Graham said individual meetings with the municipalities and members of the division's staff will be conducted through the summer as the master plan is being prepared Area officials tour Sandy Hook B\ SHERRY K1GDORE SANDY HOOK - Easier bus access to the Sandy Hook unit of Gateway National Recreation Area (or Monmouth County residents may be one of the most immediate outgrowths of a tour here yesterday hosted by the Gateway Citizens Committee to boost public support for water-borne transportation to the park. The committee ferried some 55 New Jersey officials here from Perth Amboy on the kind of water conveyance they will probably never again take to Sandy Hook - the 117-foot yacht owned by Far Hills financier Malcolm Forbes, who loaned the Highlander to the committee for the day while he is motorcycling across Russia. The guests included an assortment of freeholders, mayors, state senators and assembly members, and representatives of several art. environmental and recreational organizations. The Monmouth County representatives. Allan J. Mac- Donald, a county freeholder and Middletown Township Committeeman. and Roger J Kane, director of the county's Department of Industrial and Economic Development, have been frequent victims of the massive traffic jams on Route 36 generated by the park and were preconditioned to the advantages of mass transportation, whether by boat or by bus Parks officials have repeatedly stated that despite the fragility of Sandy Hook, its beaches could easily handle three times the number of summer visitors provided they got here by some means other than cars Between 500 and 600 parking spaces have been washed out here within the past two years, and the park was closed to visitors 25 times last summer because the remaining spaces were filled long before the beaches themselves were The National Parks Service is planning a major expansion of bus service to the park this summer by extending its inpark shuttle bus service to Highlands where the shuttles will meet commercial bus line passengers Also planned are a federally-subsidized bus service from Belford and Atlantic Highlands to Sandy Hook and a new express service Newark. from Before yesterdays fivehour trip was over. Mr Kane and Mr MacDonald had arrangad to meet with'herbert S. Cables Jr.. Gateway superintendent, and Michael Adlerstein. the park's chief planner, to see if some kind of cooperative bus service can be run from Sandy Hook down Route 36 to Long Branch or Asbury Park The new service, initially proposed by a Long Branch official, would make it much easier for county residents, particularly young people and senior citizens, to reach the park, and would also encourage Gateway visitors to spend some time in the county's other beachfront attractions. Mr Kane said tourism is Monmouth County's biggest industry in dollars spent, and said a survey made last year indicated that 70 percent of the people who visit the county are day-trippers from.new York or northern New Jersey The Citizens Committee has long advocated both bus and ferry service as the appropriate means of transportation among the five Gateway units Mr. Cables confirmed yesterday that a pilot project involving a 56-passenger hovercraft will begin the 35- minute runs between Sandy Hook and Battery Park in August, running five weekends through Labor Day weekend The pilot project, to be funded by a portion of grant from the federal Urban Mass Transportation Authority, will be the first time, according to the superintendent, that such a marine service has been provided anywhere in the more than 300 national parks. Mr MacDonald. who grew up in Keansburg and frequently rode one of the many steamships that plied the Keansburg to New York route when he was a boy. is firmly convinced that boat and bus transportation is the way to go for Sandy Hook The freeholder, however, is leery of short-term pilot projects. "We have to have mass transportation, "he said r "but we have to keep it going long enough that people get used to depending on it Then they'll be ready to get rid of that second car Yesterday s tour was designed to convince other officials ol the need for public TIME OUT Herbert S. Gables Jr., left, superintendent of the Gateway National Recreation Area, checks access plans for the Sandy Hook unit with the Monmouth delegation during a park tour yesterday. From left are Mr. Cables, Rog'>r J. Kane, director of the Monmouth County Department of Industrial and Econom C Development; Beth Kelly, Middletown; Allan J.Mac Donald, Monmouth County Freeholder; and Clinton C. Crocker, Tinton Falls. Miss Kelly and Mr. Crocker are park rangers at Sandy Hook. transportation and to put pressure on both Trenton and Washington for more money lor park access and improvements. "New Jersey should feel very good about Gateway. Mr Cables said. Not only is the park one of only two urban parks in the national system, but it is also well on its way to being the first full service recreational area." Gateway is in line to receive 10 percent of the entire $1 million in access funds provided for all the national parks, and Sandy Hook "is probably on the fastest track of any park as far as development goes." according to Mr Cables. When the visitors arrived here yesterday, they had a choice of louring Fort Hancock, the famous holly forest. or taking a walking tour to see the toll erosion has taken ol the beaches and the parking areas and what the park is doing to counter it Standing on South Beach, whose reduced parking area was already filled with fishermen s cars by noon yesterday. Mr. Adlerstein said more than two million cubic yards of sand have been lost from Sandy Hook's beaches within the past five or six years Where park naturalist Kate James pointed out the "critical area at the southern end of the Hook, the parks service has huill a six-tn seven foot high sandbag dike. The nine- by three-foot bags are buried three feet below the road surface and according to Mrs. James, "They held last winter. But it wasn t really a bad winter." An experimental planting of dune grass on the ocean side has also held successfully over the winter and will. Mr Cables said, be expanded by Chief Mass HOUSTON, TEX. -Doctors are continuing tests here at St. Luke's Hospital today on Shrewsbury Police Chief Raymond Bucky" Mass. Chief Mass flew here yesterday to begin a marathon series of tests which he said should decide by Friday whether or not he will have to undergo open heart surgery The chief, who suffered an apparent mild heart attack, was chipper and in good spirits last night He said that one of his doctors is Dr Denton Cooley. a worldfamous heart surgeon who had been the personal physi-,.1.. n,\\ lh*j 1 'JM to UramrLanf (_idn ui uit idle i rcsiucni Lyndon Johnson. "Nothing but the best, said Chief Mass 1 intend to come back in top shape this summer s batch ol youth conservation corps employees. "You should realize, said Ira Hutchinson. deputy director of the National Parks Service, and a former superintendent of Gateway, that you have seen a microcoosm of what the national parks are all about in hospital y J^sjjP'w^""^Sv ^SSSSS^J.^SSsfl HsT SSSSSSSHSSSSSRR Raymond "Bnrky " Miss Mrs Mass will remain in Houston with the chief lor the rest ol this week

12 12 The DMIy fegtoe, SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JUNE Rumson Board approves boys 9 basketball program RUMSON - Inclusion of district has received Board of titular program for which criticism from some board boyj 1 vanity basketball in the Education approval Richard A DiPatri, superintendent, members at last week's board WTW0 eitra curncular offeriagi in the elementary school The activity, which was part of a full year extra cur sought board ap- proval last night, drew some work session Cramped facilities, the \ Hay fever sufferers girding for pollen seige this summer NEW BRUNSWICK, lapi Sneezing, sniffling hay fever sufferers might consider hiding in a locked, air-conditioned closet rather than battiling the pollen seige expected this summer A ragweed expert predicts the region will be socked with abnormally high pollen counts because of the recent heavy rains In fact, the summer of 1979 could become a sneezing, itching nightmare for the millions of hay fever sufferers in the region "It's going to be real bad this year, said Walter Jinottl, who counts the pollen grams in the air for late summer sneezers living in Central Jersey and the metropolitan re gions of New York and Philadelphia New Jersey was pelted with more than double the average rainfall in May. a total of 7' i inches, said the National Weather Service While the heavy rains overwhelmed early crops such as strawberries, they spawned a hardy crop of the pollen-toting ragweed, said Jinotti. a medical technologist at Middlesex General Hospital If weather conditions this summer don't restrict the growth of the plants, peak pollen counts this August could soar double the dose that irritated eyes and noses last year, he said in a telephone interview Wednesday. Even if you re not the one in every 10 persons who get hay fever, the rains have promoted other plants which could have you sneezing and Itching, said Jinotti Mold spores, released from trees and grasses, can irritate two out of 10 people and cause symptoms just as miserable as hay fever, he added. Sufferers' only hope for a somewhat comfortable season this year, he said, is that summer weather conditions will beat down the tall, healthy plants now growing in area fields A three-week stretch with no rain and a hot. burning sun cuuld burn the ragweed plants, he said Although this year's ragweed crop is healthy, the roots are not deep and a hot dry spell could destroy much ol the crop Another chance lor hay fever sufferers will come in the first three weeks of August, when heavy rains and cloud covers could cut the pollinating season in half, he added II neither burning sun nor pouring rainstorms save the summer, hay fever sufferers should stay indoors or stock up on tissues and handkerchiefs lor the pollen seige. The pollen count, which generally peaks during the Labor Day weekend, said Jinotti, could reach 200 or 300 grains by Labor Day. Peak counts during an average year, such as 1978, are around 150 The hayfever season stretches from August through the end of September Although Jinotti said hay fever usually does not pose se- nous health threats, "you feel like you want to die " Itching watery eyes, runny nose and sneezing are classic hay fever symptoms, but Jinotti said the pollen can also leave a sufferer feeling run down and hung-over " What can a sufferer do to escape the worst of the season? According to Jinotti, he should stay in air-conditioned rooms as much as possible, avoid exerting himself. small number of students that can participate in the varsity sport compared to other extra curncular activities, and the cost were among the objections cited last week by board members Ray Cosgrove and Philip E N "Sandy' Greene III Parents, however, voiced strong support for a varsity program at the board meeting Some felt that because other sending districts to Rumson- Fair Haven Regional High School have a varsity program meant that local students should not be denied the privilege. School spirit created by the varsity sport was another factor cited, and others maintained that a varsity team offers an opportunity for the talented to excel. Additions to the extra curncular program include co educational Softball for grades 5-8 in the spring, and club; in both the Deane-Porter and Forrestdale Schools for students in grades 3-4, according to Mr DiPatn He said they were added "to attract students not involved in athletic activities ' Although was budgeted for the extra curricular offerings in the budget, he estimated the cost would be $11,750 David C. Jones, board secretary-business administrator, announced increases in school lunch prices effective in September Approved by the board were increases of 55 cents to 60 cents for children's lunches, and from five to seven cents for children's milk Adult lunche prices will be increased five cents, to (1. and adult milk will be raised three cenutol5cents. The board adopted a educational facilities master plan prepared by Mr. DiPatri Major changes recommended for the Deane-Porter School include improvements to the all purpose ro4m, installation of an intercom, and establishing a teachers' room. Recommended for the Forrestdale School were an examination of flooding problems, and the possibility of installing catch basins to handle runoff, replacement of tile flooring which is estimated to cost between flo.000 and ( and which might be done over a three-year period, consideration of installation of new burners on existing boilers to reduce fuel consumption, and installation of a hot water tank system The plan, outlining construction needs over the next decade, was state mandated Mr DiPatri was commended for preparing the 72- page document by Floyd A DeNicola. board member He has done a very corucien Uous job. Most scfcool systems hired outside consultants," he said He estimated that by preparing the plan himaelf, Mr DiPatri "saved the district a couple of thousand dollars "He did it well and very willingly," added Donald E. Blesse, board facilities committee chairman Mr Greene expressed concern over the prediction in the plan that school enrollment will continue to decline. "It is a discouraging statistic and 1 hope it is wrong, he declared The board approved appointments of four coordi nators for They are Joseph Kovensky. mathematics: Edward Carpenito, social studies: Mrs Frances Enwright, language arts, and Mrs. Emily Schopp, special services. Each will receive for the post Sandier & Worth's Extraordinary Antrori Carpet Sale! This Week Only! Saveupto*10Sq.Yd! AT THE NOZZLE Ms. Janet Nelson, Brookdale Community College media assistant, center holding nozzle, is shown during a five-session training course for college personnel conducted by the Middletown Fire Department. 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13 SHREWSBURY, N j THURSDAY, JUNE M. 197«The Dkrfly Regivler 13 Gallup Youth Survey 8 in 10 think everyone can get ahead By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J America's taen-agera believe overwhelmingly that if they want to pull themselves up by their booutnps-or perhaps by their tennis shoelaces there is nothing to stop them from doing so, according to the latest Gallup Youth Survey. Can everyone here get ahead? Nearly eight out of every 10 teens surveyed said yes, America is still the land of opportunity. What is more, their answers showed a remarkable consistency. Boys, girls, young teens, older teens, and teenagers from all races, academic standings and economic situations responded almost exactly alike. The national average show ed 79 percent answering yes, and 19 percent responding negatively (two percent were unsure). And, almost every subgroup of teens answered within one or two percentage points of those national figures. Indeed, the only moderate variation came among members of regional subgroups, as the poll showed that 82 percent of teens from the South thought everyone could get ahead, while only 74 percent of those from the East felt the same In between those figures were 78 percent from the West, and 81 percent from the Midwest. The poll showed but only by marginal percentages that nirh were more certain than were boys that everyone could get ahead, and that young teens, ages 13-15, were slightly more optimistic on the subject than were teens years old Said one 14-year-old boy: "! think people wouldn t have a better opportunity anywhere else in the world. America has freedom and the government can't tell you what to do for a living. " Many of the teens linked hard work to getting ahead If a person just sits back and And, from a 16-year-old gut waits for everyone to keep "The unemployment rate is them alive, they are going very high. PeopieTcho live in nowhere. But one can make ghettos can't get a job himself successful if he or she because they aren't educated. wants.' said a 17-year-old boy. Not all of the teens were quite that certain "If you don't have a good job to make good money, forget it. The days of raga-toriches are over, except for the most determined individual." said a 17 year-old girl. NATIONWIDE Boys Girls Bolh sexes l3-15yearsold years old Academic standing Above average Average or below Race White. Non-white White-collar household Blue-collar household East Midwest South West They can't gat educated because they don't have money. It's a catch 22 situation." The findings are based on telephone interviews with a representative national cross CAN EVERYONE GET AHEAD?... section of 1,115 teen-agers Copyright 1979, The Associated Press. Ves Ne *m 79V. 1»% JV, Pretrial program in all counties TRENTON (AP) - With the entry of Warren County, New Jersey next month becomes the first state in the nation to boast a statewide from the criminal pretrial intervention program. Chief Justice Richard J Hughes says. Hughes said the program, created under a 1970 Supreme Court regulation and launched in Hudson County two years later, is designed to rehabilitate first-time offenders accused of non-violent crimes. He said Warren County will implement the program on July 2, making New Jersey the first state to have the program functioning throughout its borders. "We're very high on the program," Hughes said. "It is the foremost program of its kind in the United States and many other states are copying what we are doing." Under the program, individuals recommended for pretrial intervention are diverted justice process at an early stage They are placed in training programs, drug and alcohol detoxification courses or professional counseling. If rehabilitation efforts are successful, the court may dismiss charges against a defendant, who then has the opportunity to rejoin society without the stigma of a criminal conviction "It is self-evident that the rehabilitated and employed offender is of much less risk than the embittered and undereducaled state prison inmate who returns to the community," said Hughes He said the average cost of processing a defendant through the program was $331 compared to the average (7,500 a year it costs taxpayers for each inmate in state prison or county jail. The program is designed to heip relieve the backlog of criminal cases in state courts. About 5 percent of all criminal defendants in pending cases were enrolled in pretrial intervention programs in New Jersey at the end of the court year. The Supreme Court mandated a statewide pretrial intervention program nine years ago at a time when one pilot program, the Newark Defendants Employment Project, was processing a handful of applicants. During the court year. 16,490 new applications were received statewide, oringing to 41,546 the total of 78 J applications since 1972 when Hudson became the first county to Implement the program Officials said the program remains highly selective. Of the new and pending applications in process during were enrolled were rejected and the remainder left pending. During the same period, only about 5 percent of the participants in the program were terminated and returned to court for prosecution. Officials said the overall recidivist rate for the program is about 4.7 percent since Warren County has been awarded a government grant to start up its program next month SAVINGS SPECTACULAR THE BUYING POWER FROM N.J. LARGEST JACOBSEN DEALER BRINGS YOU THE BIGGEST SAVINGS J A l ^ N 10 HP GARDBi TRACTOR WVV>rw>v'VV7 SAVE $ 700 $ 1499 LIST $2199 THE JACOBSEN GARDEN TRACTOR IS HEAVY DUTY ENGINEERED KOHLER CAST IRON ENGINE - FOR LONG. TROUBLE-FREE ENGINE LIFE. HEAVY CAST IRON FRONT AXLE HEAVY-DUTY 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION QUIET & SMOOTH RUNNING QUICK ATTACH MOWER SYSTEM STOP - DO NOT BUY ANY OTHER SMALL OR LARGE TRACTOR UNTIL YOU COMPARE IT TO THE OUALITY OF JACOBSEN AND BECKER'S MONEY SAVING PRICES. OTTIONAL 42" ROTAKY MOWED LIST 1399 WITH PURCHASE OF TMCTM S2M SNOW THROWER SAVINGS REMEMBER LAST YEAR'S SNOW THROWER SHORTAGE BE PREPARED, BUY NOW! WE HAVE SNOW THROWERS IN STOCK NOW! 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14 SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. JUNE > >» M»M *»*»Y C.rl Flrlna HONORED Fl REMEN Seven of the heroes of the March 30 fire at the Navesink Hook and Ladder Company flrehouse in Red Bank hold a plaque honoring themfor their fire-fighting efforts that day.' From left, looking on are Anthony Cosentino of West Long Branch, president of the Monmouth County Firemen's Association who presented the plaque and Fire Chief Arcalo 'Herk' Forgione, as John F. Woods, Stanley Sickles, Michael McKernan, Fred Wikofl, Larry Brooks, Robert Talerico and Fred Crine hold the plaque. At right are Harry Soden, first deputy fire chief, and Borough Councilman Robert Marks, fire commissioner. Recycling of asphalt is planned RED BANK The Borough Council may have found a way to escape some of the ill effects of rising petroleum costs: recycling Its idea is to purchase an asphalt recycling machine that could take crumbling asphalt pavement from the borough's streets, break il up and add some new ingredients to make the asphalt reusable. And if the council goes ahead with the purchase, it would make the borough one of the first in the area to recycle pavement, according to C. Bernard Blum Jr., the borough engineer. Mr Blum said that some contractors who do a lot of road work have such machines, but that few municipal road departments have begun reusing pavement. The council last night authorized its purchasing agent to advertise for a small recycling machine that would provide enough revived asphalt to do road-patching work, according to Mr Blum He noted that the price of asphalt has nearly doubled in the past four years, shooting up from about $13 per ton to about $25 per ton Mr Blum said the borough's public utilities department could use the crumbling asphalt from worn-out sections of borough roads to feed the machine, and that it would provide a steady supply of cut-rate asphalt for paving work here He praised Raymond V. England, the borough's super-' intendent of public utilities, noting that Mr. England has had his department stockpile used asphalt pavement for more than a year Mr Blum said it was pretty far-sighted" of Mr England to foresee that the rise in petroleum prices would make asphalt recycling economically feasible. Mr. Blum said the borough would probably purchase a small recycling machine that would recycle just enough asphalt for patching jobs. He said it would not be economical for the borough to purchase one of the larger models that can rip up entire roadways, recycle the asphall and then resurface the road all at once. Billy Carter gives testimony before federal grand jury ATLANTA i API - Billy Carter says his firsl two days of testimony before a federal grand jury here did not touch on charges that loan money was diverted from the Carter family peanut warehouse to his brother's 1976 presidential campaign After spending more than five hours with the grand jurors yesterday. Carter said the questioning focused on the loan agreements in 1975 and 1976 between Ihe warehouse, which he Ihen managed, and an Atlanta bank then headed by Berl Lance, who later served as federal budget director Carter said he was told to return to Ihe federal courthouse today lo resume his testimony. The president s brother also made an appearance before the grand jury May 18 He said he had answered all questions even ones he described as difficult posed by the investigating team led by special counsel Paul Curran. who was appointed in March by Attorney lieneral tiriffin Bell to look into the warehouse loans "It's kind of hard to explain the peanut business to someone who knows nothing about it. Carter said He said his preparation for the testimony was hindered because Curran has subpoenaed.ill his records Carters attorney, Pierre Howard, said obtaining copies of some of the documents from Curran at 15 cents per page has cost more than $200. Billy Carter owns 15 percent of the family warehouse partnership, and he ran the business while his brother was campaigning for Ihe presidency in 1975 and 1976 President Carter owns 63 percent, and their mother. Lillian Carter, owns the remainder During 1975 and I97li. Hie w.iietmiise obtained Utfl types of loans (rom Lance s National Bank of Georgia Under a seasonal line of credit to buy peanuts from farmers, the business borrowed as much as $3 6 million The loan was repaid in March several months late, from Ihe proceeds ol the resale of the peanuts The business also borrowed about $1 million in (wo to build a sdelleranda siuragebin The principal and interest due on thai loan Ire covered by the rental fee paid by Gold Kist. an agricultural cooperative thai leases the facility from Ihe Carter family Billy Carter has denied lh.il any of the proceeds of the lotins were diverted to his brothel I presidential campaign in minted in any way He also has denied charges that ml 1.1 leu I records were lalsttied / Cartel declined Wednesday lo discuss his own financial trouble! Including a pending foreclosure on his home in Marion < 'oillltv One-way plan for Peters Place is hit By DAVID TlllNER HKD BANK - Faced with opposition from a number of residents, the Borough Council may reconsider a proposal to turn 1'eters Place into a oneway street with traffic going west TTie council last night unan unously introduced an ordinance to make it a one-way street, but then several residents rose to object and to offer a petition with the sigiui lures of 44 persons opposed In the proposal Mayor Michael J Ariioni' promised the residents Hi it the governing body would re examine some of our opiums for dealing with traffic and safety problems on the road I'elers Place connects Broad Street and Maple Avenue, running pasl thest James Wi.im mar School. Mrs. Judith Delmont ol 02 Helers Place said that resi dents I eel we are being In convenienced because of the schools lied Bank Catholic Ilifih School is located nearby <in Broad Street Mrs Malv Stacker ol RED BANK - A Father's Day Thought... The Classic Spring Sweaters in all the great colors Robert Bruce V-neck pullover $18.50 Button coat $25 Izod Alligator V-neck pullover $24 Button coat $25 CLAYTON and M AGEE men's K Inns' i loihliis slncv IH4li t'hlnmdstrvvl Kid Hunk open Hvrincsclny IIIHI Irtctm nnlll f) im Quality Hand crafted Sterling Silver, 14KGold, & American Indian Jewelry... at Realistic Prices Qu.tfii.Tt;.' V White St. Red Bank 13' FOR DAD!TheHOGAHTH'K1316W Automatic Timer turns sot oil! Slim, Him cabinet finished in simulated, grained American Walnut with Nickel-Gold color accents. Brown pedestal base. The quality goes in before the nunw goes OIT II il is fiof govd enough lor ui if t not r/omj enough lot YOU ELEVISION & PPLIANCE CO 52 Monmouth SI Red Bank Drummond Place, which intersects Peters Place, said that the hardest time' to drive onto Peters Place is when school buses line up there to pick up or drop off children She said the street is too narrow for parking and tor buses, and asked why the buses could not be loaded or unloaded on Broad Street Mrs Stacker also said that tlic buses also pose a problem fur lire engines from the He lid Kngine Co on Drummond Place, and added that turning Peters Place into a one-way treat would create problems lor the firemen as well as for the policemen whose headquarters is around the corner on Monmouth Street Dominick A Crupi of Drummond Place suggested that many of the traffic and safety problems on Peters Plac* could be eased il the parochial schools loaded their buses on their own propert) He said thai bus drivers had told him there were insurance problems with loading buses on school grounds, but asked the borough officials to investigate that possibility Mayor Arnooe said that the proposal to turn Peters Place into a one-way street was first suggested by the police de partmenl as a way to ease the problems there. He said that a door-to-door survey of residents by police officers had indicated that a majority fa vor the proposal. A public hearing uon the proposed ordinance is scheduled for June 27. In other business, the coun nl passed a resolution appropriating a (2.000 grant for curbs and sidewalks from the Monmouth County Welfare Board for use on West Bergen Place The council also unanimously passed an $85,000 bond ordinance to reconstruct the Navesink Hook and Ladder Company's fire truck thai was damaged in a fire on March 30 The lire, which gutted the company's firehouse al 7 Me I'hanic St., resulted in injuries lo several firemen and police officers The W com bined with money from insurance claims, will be used to completely rebuild the aerial truck so that it will last anoth er 10 years, according to Coun cilman Robert Marks He said that the life of a new. 100-fuot aerial truck would be about 20 years, and that such a truck would cost the borough almost $250,000 The council also granted permission to the Hed Bank No club employees LONU BKANCH - No employees of Club Spanky an Ocean Avenue nighlspot. were involved in the fracas which early last Sunday morning led to the arrests of four young men and one woman, according to Robert Monteleone. club manager There was a verbal confrontation between the bouncer and three persons who he wouldn't let in," Mr. Mon- Area Chamber of Commerce to display banners over Broad Street to advertise tales aid civic events in the downtown business and shopping area. The borough's rent levell ing ordinance, which must be introduced and passed every year, was introduced in Ike same form il was passed last year involved in fight ly causing a disturbance, ac cording to police reports. Hour other persons were.iltested subsequently in connection with the incident, and charged with cither fighting or using offensive language. All were released on bail, and are to appear in municipal court on July 24 Mr Monteleone said he did not know how one young man in the vicinity was injured. According to police reports, one patron was treated at Mon mouth Medical Center (or in uid released. teleone said We called the police, and nothing happened inside the club Outside, however, approximately 100 patrons gathered in the parking lot while I city "No club employees were police officer attempted to arrest one man who was alleged- teleone said involved in that." Mr. Mon- FRIDAY NIGHT ALIVE FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 10 OFF ALL LAWN or BEACH FURNITURE ALL LAWN or BEACH UMBRELLAS Friday Night Only PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. 'roum's... open daily 8 am. to 5:30: Friday till 9 p.m. F32 Broad St. Red Bank pin selected items in every department 60 mill end shop of red bank 137-B Broad St REMEMBER DAD'S DAY DpRNS Kodak "THECOMPLETE PHOTOSHOP" 15 WALLACE ST., RED BANK FRIDAY IS FATHER'S NIGHT IN RED BANK It's the night he likes to shop Red Bank's six major men's stores, each ptesenting a different fashion view, each offering personalized, attentive service. These stores plus Red Bank's great cross section of other shops and department stores present a gift spectrum from hardware to tuxedos and in price ranges to fit every budget. All Red Bank's stores are just a short distance from convenient parking. Our streets are friendly and well lighted... and on Friday night parking is FREE. f is lui\ hik u i O>IKI\ A1 ION SALE Buy o skirt at our regular price and you'll be entitled to any T-shirt or blouse at >/2 PRICE Mix and match at low prices. Sizes 4-14 Save at 93 Broad St., Red Bank OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 PM 91 Brood St., Red Bonk "Wfitrt tkcf'ffiic* il a 1'idttton Ma/or Cri«<g» Ct'Hi Arctprrt SERO PIN-POINT" OXFORD

15 SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JUNE IS 452 get diplomas at Middletown South ceremonies MIDDLETOWN - Diploma* were awarded to 4tt wuott during graduatioa ex erctte* Ust night at the Mid dletown South High School Athletic Field Student speakers included Gordon Lescinsky, Denise Aulenti, Richard Henke, Gregory Teasley and Anne Zarouni The high schools A Capella Choir performed "Movin' On," and the Symphonic Band performed the theme song from 'Exodus ' High School Principal Dennis M. Jackson and Superintendent Bernhard W Schneider presented the graduates with their diplomas. Among those graduating receiving awards were: Ann Zarouni, Osborne Merit Scholarship for three years; Carol Rosendale, Veterans of Foreign Wars Scholarship; Thomas ZeUulic, Middletown PTA Schlarshtp; William Josko, John Smith Memorial Scholarship; and Jeffrey Petach, Emil Petach Memorial Scholarship Jeanne Haluday, daughter of Middletown Detective Lt William Haluday, received a newly creatsd $1,000 TWnas Wamcke Memorial Scholarship. The Scholarship was created in memory at Mr Warncke, an alumnus of Middletown High School who was tragically killed Ci lie W AOWtwn, JoMpti P AmbroM. Jo*nrw Ama». Kimbvrlv D Arnkfun, Mich**! B Arwiv. OcniM M Auitnti. Jtnint E Aval*. Ban J. Avdln. MlitfrM VeJer i» Cerdelli and lain C«M Jr Ado, tatty A CeMina, Darren P CM tint. Killv A. Crawford, Sca4l B Crawford, Matthew Creitn. LMTKI E Daltcn, SUMO M Dalev. Dantei C OAfwmwv Anna D'AoMUt, Rkhard E Oavi». Pamela A deguunan. Katnteeo A Oetanev. Diana F DetoroAio. Matthew F OaLuu. Anthony J DaMarce, Marybelh Ovnnvhv. Linda R Desmond Gt«i M DiBelta, Jam. [Maori. Brian A DobtMt ErK J Dobbte. Eiiiaaain B Dobson, MKhaai J Doham Robart C Dohorty. Virginia Oolan, toth M Denoahue. Dorothy D Donovan. Dtnlie M Dootev Christine Oorho, Joseph T Dowd Anthony J Dovta. Slaved j Druckar. William E Prucktf, Tamo* L DuPuy Rtn«t M Duvaii. Kriitint M Eta and David J Eichlnoer AIM. Jane) M EicK, Michete M Einioth, Tim W Emmw. Suun L BMU, RwMld A BaiMy. Drtorah A Emritfc JtHrty K Ennen HeiniG Ernst. Baiditttri, Nail BanacH, Ronald Arthur Esplnote, Thomai W Falktn Barbarii, Barbara J Barktr. Mary B*tt Jamafc E Feivev. Cindy Farley. Jan* M Barn*. Patntia A Barnai. Marlm Farrell, James B Feenen Dt A Barofttfc. Anna 0 Batchaktr. Linda B*«M Ferguum, Jerold W Farnaa Jr. Natalie CftrMvn A ftannttt. Sandra A Btnwn, M Flnan. Michael F Flaherty, Nkolt J Scotl M Bargman. JMlltn Barka, Erk 0 Fan, Sharon M FranieM, Brian A Barry, Timothy * cfctttftje, Richard G Gaitbrtatn. Gregory P 0*1 (o, Judy A Blait. Laura A. Bwii, DIM Bochitthlo. Ltambacgrto, Richard M Gamble. Kevin Robin K BMIintlli, Dtant P. Bottinick, b BMIintlli, D Dtant P. Bottinick, P t.an*on. Eiitn E Gardw, Michui, Httl, Richard A Hoddct James W H04coma>. Jeffrey A Hollord. Alkart L HOtimon. CIMV L Hook. David Hook.J4M trey B Howton. Patrick * HtMhtn, Judith A Hulien, Patri(.i«M Hunihan. Raymond L Hura. Cany R MuTtov. MKhael J Htttar. Sleven L Huthour. Paul ingieu Diane J lono. JonnH iiakun, John Jack ton, Rov T Jtnninsv John J Johnwn. John jone*. William j Jotko, Joyce R Kaifar Victoria Kaiost. Deftorah A Kamintfci. Jenn Kamna, OeraNline M K a tell and Linda D Keitant Alto. Crata S Ktiter. Donna J Katlev. Joan C Kailv. Pwl B King, Jennifer E K<n«U*»d, Wendv A Kltin, Mmhelc K Ktoii, Deborah J Kenpe. Patricia M Kowal, JMIMI M KraikovKh. Paula A. Kraunai, Robert P Kreider Damai P Krygar. Karl F Kultcera, Saivatore F LaRoia Jr i Mergo H Lane. Michael Lan non, Brenda J Larson. Jan C. Larson, Steven Laurent. (#.tnn Law. John J Laiiati, Louts A Leibowiti. Robert 8 Leimoacrt, Maidi Lenartoiwici Michael E Lencivk Matthew J Lami. Gordon W L»«iniky Allen E Lewis, Barbara A Lilly. Sheiliv D Lrsec, Chnsiophtr Loniio Michale M Lospinoso. Anthony M Louoea. Jaftrev A louaee Sujanne F Low*. Lorrina E Luker Steven B Lunin Deborah D LUPOI*. Sandra Palrkia Bov*. Dor«hy A Bovt.*, Mkhffla Gamr. Bonnia J Baynor. Ktlih V. &an DonalQ. Kaiufco Matno. Ann* M Maoc L Brand, Anna M Brtnnan, NoMri P ovasa, P«lar 5 Gaoiy. Richard R Gibbia. Jowph J Magrmo Jr M f Brtnnan. RoMn L. Brtnnan and Eugant Sandra J Gllltn, Sloctv L Gilltioia. Mary Uaeuirc. Thomat J Mag M. Brown AIM, Jamas D. Brown, Edward F. Buclna. Robart Butnaoa, KrlitinaM Bull, Sutanna C Butter, Wary L. Buiianco, Ju dltv A. Bvrna, Paul T Cahtll Jr., Stewart D. Calvin. Daniel J Camarote, Pamela G Cantor, Llia > Carav, ElUabeih A Carney, Llnoi J. Carroll. Gaorgann Carttr, Joseph V. Carusa. Thomas A Caruso, William M. Catby Jr., Darren G Casay, Andrew F. Caittllano. Edward T Caulfteld Jr., Daniel C. Ctntrolla, Donna M Chandler, Mtrv Cilibtrtl. Kenneth Clark, James E. Clune, Jamts J. Cola, Jurow A. Coleman, Michael S Colombo. Lynn M. Cototlmo, Patricia A. Connolly, Marinatla Conovor, Catherine E. Cooka. Douglas M, Corbet, Michael J. Corbatt, Gilhsan. Thomas W GiUey, TharaM M Giudicc, Ttmothv A Gltndlnmno. Cvntfua L Gotf. Donna J GoHrtdo, Malitu b Gordon, Kimbariv D Grachut, NtOM L Graan, Grant R Grtltkv, Kathlacn D Gntfln, Elaint L Gron. Donna M Haaka. G*or«a M Mtiioln, Paul B Hall. Jaannt M Hallidav andkann E Ham Alto, Diana M Mampir Daniel L Hampton. Lao T Hanrahan, Dtnnt, J Hanvav. David N Harnnglon. Patricia A Harm, Louis P Hart, Laif E Hartkoot. Thomai P. Harinatl III, baiw J Hamif, Slavan A Hauiar. David M Ha»lv. Mariln J Haalv, Timotnv M Handnchi, Rtchard C. Hanha, Olg* Lucia Harrtra. Daniel L Harit ill, Francis j Heipa, Nancy t Haumillar, Garard G Hickman. Halav L Mitnele N Mann, Kevin P Many, Rob art L Maretti II and Charles E Mara noello Alls, Kathleen M Marchilto. Chnsima Marcusa, Dorothy L Marshall Laura L Martmsen, Sharon P Maier Steven Malihaws. Joanne Mutun. Thomas J Mini. Leslie B. McCoy. Kevin F McGlyn, Jeanne A. McKet, Lea A McKmtev, Laura F MiNamara. Paul B Me Nicholas. Barbara A Melma Marcus J Masuna Steven H. Mtvar, Jams E Middletoo Jamti N Miati, Oebra Mlliman Susan M Millstein, David Milne. Allvson M Mohn, Freddy E Moncavo, Robert C Monroe. Siaven Moore, Mar ye I It n Morelii, Laurence B Morgan, Peggy J, Morse. Lorraine Moskwa. Stanley J Mount, Mat ri, Kevin ptftaulvan Mark Murphy. Salta Mvliyla. Maryl Nailer. Pamata J Nippn, Mtchaei NobM. Chris A Notl. Patrick J Norton. Erin P 0 Brian. Karon M 0 Brtan, Cheryl Ann O'Connell Brian E ttlarie. John D Olson. Frederick D Oivinf and Liu A O Neat Alto. Nancy A 0 Man. James 0 Reilly, Teresa O'Rourke. John Paiasfei. lammi T Palme. SueUcn R Pan netiake' Michael A Pat*. Timothy Paradiso. Saan C Parks. Joyce Pavetka. Michael J Paviick. David Parry, Richard L Pertton. Jeffrey Pctach, Richard T Pinter Jr.. Maria Pinta, Robart J Poccia. Kar Poilcastro Ronald J Poiiteiia. Moniau* M POUN. Susan M Raab. Robert Rai R S Rvuch, JulM A Raiu. Jeffrey (amaft CvMMa J Mw tei Marian P. KawW, Jav E Rtomttina Jeanne I RKhaal. L«H A RtnataV. Andre Routine. David P RacMord. Carol J Rocktein, LOCI A Ketfrtajwi. Ketsti A Roa eri. LmoaS ROBOTS, Elaine A Roman** Caioi M RoaeneSeJe. Nancy L RaMvn, Joseptt M Host. Robert J Ruueil. Slap hanie RvdmtJty. Donna J Sacht, Dwavna A Saiisburv. Guy A Samuels MKhaai P San Ftlippo and James D Santa Alto Douglas J- Stales. Deborah J Scnarmenn. Deborah L Schedivv Paul R Sthieitfi Karen J Snnnoei Rodent *V ichoeflntr Jr. John G Schoepf. Ellen K Stnoti John D Scott. John D Sestock Richard J SeuHert Kenneth F Sever inien. Cynthia D. Shames, Kathleen A Wtaa. Scat! S SHoward. JMM l <oan. Maryam ' liaji Javtrvr P Sbaot, EtliafevM K UmoM. Charyl A bmch. Chrisltne T Smtga. Amy E Sm*»h. Barbara WnMh. &aramina M. bfwki. H«4ly E imm. Mayiiaw. WnHh. Mfctatf S Smith. Tadd M Smith. Jonathan T Snaf*. CovL Snow. Fran* P SoMa III. Laura A. Sate, MKhaai W Solatelto, Robert B Soulev Charles A Soatota, M«ha»i P SoandiO. John L Sparry. Carolyn B Spin*. Martin F Spollan. Warren j Sprak*. Taunva L Souriock. jamas J Stavola Jr, Cynthia 0 Stearns. Stewen M Slainar Eleanor B Slratn. Maltha* P Slrauch. Barnw Sjcivpintki and Andrew R Tan. AIM. Sleohen S Tarns. Grasorv Taaitov Karon R Tennyson Brian R Thatch. Janet 0 Thompson. Jennifer & Thornbarrv Richard Thorpe. Michael F Teeftar. <i^ni Trawtt. Mm* M SetvM f TraiM, Lori A. Turn Scatt E Tytar. William R VM Lear, Lita 6 VanNau. JuJia Vetlar. JinlwiM VibMii. KaaMaoti S. Vttot. Da»*d L. "' iiadw I ^alll 1 b^a a #WI *-. ^ ^B, ^vr^^m ^ - - * C unu, t>m* Wirinr. lull) F w craw» WNtun. M n M Mkt»r. O»M HWri. OMM A WlMMWi Erk C. W*m«n. Cu««l «WMM. K«l> A WHvx, M r i A WMUr. Liu M WMfto, rwii H mmtmfi, EilutaM «Vurthm*r»ft, Eliutodt Youna, J«ffr«v t VUMfl. Rtcnarfl M rur«jr- G*rt*wi C»ur»,» Rrl J Vun. EIIUDMH» 2,ralla.»nr» B KrXM. KaKkm A ZjUnki. Tlwnat C zalkuhi SuMttt t Zlbtrtli. Chmtoptwr M Iimnwrmtri «M David B Zlta Primary turnout poor FREEHOLD - A total of 27,061. or percent of the county's registered voters went to the polls in the June 6 primary. Stanley A Davis, county election clerk, said yesterday This is a slightly higher percentage than the turnout ol less than 10 percent that was estimated on election night Bui it is still one of the lowest turnouts for a primary litetion in county history' STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 p." June is Dad's Month We have some pretty good ideas so you can let Dad know it's his day! June is Wedding Month i This coupon is worth $5 when applied against total purchases of $20 or more. Good between the hours of 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. in our Red Bank store only. For Friday, June 15,1979 Important: This coupon may be used only lor the purchase of merchandise and not as payment towards an existing charge balance Steinbach There were votes ficial election night count The cast on the Democratic ballot official count includes all and on the Republican absentee and military ballots ballot JohnK Kiorino. incumbent 11K only time in the past 25 county clerk, received 10,030 years when a lower percentage of the voters went to Wiener of Ocean Township in votes to trounce Paul K the polls was in 1971, when 10 8 their contest for the clerk percent of the then 189.MS registered cast ballots ticket. Mr. Wiener received nomination on the Democratic The official returns on the votes elections in both political Freeholder Jane Clayton, parties resulted in no significant changes from the unof- publican nomination for coun- running unopposed for the Rety clerk, received votes In the balloting for the nominations to run for the one available seat on the Board of Freeholders, there were no contests in either party Roger Kane, mayor of Freehold, re ceived votes in the Dem- D zwv FATHERS DAY at MEN'S SHOP We Bring Quality to life BROAD S MECHANIC. RED BANK All Major Charge Cards Honored ocratic primary Joseph A Palaia. Ocean Township mayor, received votes in the Republican balloting There also were no contests in the balloting for state Assembly in the three districts in the county. In the 10th Assembly district, incumbent Anthony M Villain 1 Jr garnered 4,265 votes and incumbent William Dowd votes on the Republican ballot On the Democratic ballot. James A Carey of Spring Lake got votes, and Dr Carl M Marchetti. of Ocean Township got 3,587 votes In the Uth district, incumbent Assemblyman Walter J Kozloski received votes, and the Rev Stephen J Duffy of Sea Bright, on the Democratic ballot On the Republican side, incumbent Assemblywoman Mane S. Muhler received votes, and John O Bennett 3rd ol Little Silver, The 12th district lakes in several municipalities in Middlesex County as well as Uie Monmouth Bayshore In Mon mouth, on the Republican ballot. Robert B. Thaler of Middletown got votes, and Richard J. Dealy Jr. of Aberdeen On the Democratic ballot, incumbent Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner received and incumbent Assemblyman William I 1. Flynn WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS I.. ONLY! REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES FROM SIMPSON REDWOOD We can suggest the best for any bride and groom plus provide delivery! (Soda pop too.) Any month, any time, see us, "ask about Noah" open every night Mil 10. Sat too! Wine and Cheese Shop 14 N Bridga Av«Red Bank We've got everything from fine Cross pens to Stock Market tissue tor the lavatory! 25 /o OFF ALL UNPAINTED FURNITURE (excl. safe items) =Jl 48" Round $ " Round Parquet $ WALL ST. AT 60" Round $ HWY 35 6o" RoUnd Parquet $ " Rectangle $ " Rectangle $ " Rectangle Parquet $ ekab.kwjtvbdl Mon. Tues.Thurs-7:30-5:30 ALL ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE *"B^ Wed. Fri-7:30-9:00 2 BENCHES T^^" Sat.-7:3O-5:O0 ALL FROM CON HEART REDWOOD OOD YOUR FORTUNE? GOOD DINING... LOW PRICES Expanded Menus House Specialty Dinners Eat in/take out TANG'S CHINESE RESTAURANT 40 Broad St. Red Bank S«n - ThMra 11:30-10; FriASil 11:30-11 Evening shopping is pleasant at Roots ~ fir si rate selection ol quality clothing " personal service in a comfortable ~ convenient parking in our private lot setting OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. TOOTS clothiers 105 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ROOTS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS. MASTER CHARGE VISA.. HP <olrt»t*olo NO TIME TO SNEEZE A cadet fought off a sneeze while in formation aboard the South Korean merchant marine training ship Hanbada in Seattle. The visit is intended to familiarize the students with Seattle's port. Claim amphetamines made Hitler inslable MINNEAPOLIS (API - Large daily doses of amphetamines caused Adolph Hitler's mental instability and could have helped shorten World War II. a University of Minnesota psychiatrist says. Dr Leonard Heston. who began his research in 1972, said Hitler s left hand began to shake shortly after the United Slates entered the war In the ensuing months, the tremor spread to all his limbs and he began to chew on his fingers As his armies on the Russian front began to fold. Hitler grew optimistic, even euphoric He had bouts of depression, but his spirits soared alter visits to his personal physician. Heston says Syphilis of the brain. Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia and manic-depressive disease have been suggested as causes for Hitler ssymptoms. But HestoB discovered in microfilmed medical records that Hitler took large daily doses of amphetamines, commonly referred to as speed Heston believes the drug produced mental aberrations that caused Hitler to ignore his generals and make tactical errors. Heston s research began when he read a book by Albert Speer, Hitler s minister lor industry and armaments, and was lusnn itiil bv Srxw s description of changes in Hitler during the early 1940s Heston first began looking lor neurological illness, but Hitler's symptoms failed to match those of mental illnesses and were often inconsistent with his personal history. The first real breakthrough lor Heston came in Washington. D.C., in 1974 when he lound microfilm copies of Morell's records in the National Archives After studying the records, Heston developed his hypothesis that Hitler's symptoms were a toxic reaction to amphetamines. Then he went lo Germany, where he interviewed Speer and others who knew Hitler Syphilis. Parkinsons disease, schizophrenia and manic-depressive disease were rejected as diagnoses based on records and in- medical terviews Hitler's relationship with Morel), described as a "nearquack." by Heston. began in the late 1930s, when Hitler suf lered from colic. Morell treated Hitler with a drug made from the bacteria of pheasant excrement Heston said the medicine appeared to work because Hitler probably had gallbladder disease in whirti pain comes and goes

16 It TheDfetfy SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. JUNE Doctor's new office is in Little Silver LITTLE SILVER - Dr Michael SabU announces the opening of his office at II Rumson Road Dr Sabit has been an active Chiropractic Physician for twenty-two years. 17 of which he spent in Jersey City before becoming a professor in the University of Connecticut system where he was the Department Chairman of Health and Physical Education Most of his practice has been devoted to specializing in athletic injuries and traumatic spinal conditions Dr Sabia was on the stall of the Jets and the Cleveland Browns, plus has been the phy sician for many colleges and school systems. Ur Sabia has a Bachelor > Degree and a Master s Degree in Education from Seton Hall University He holds an En vironmental Science Certificate from Rutgers and is certified to teach Health and Physical Education in the State of New Jersey He is a 1«S7 graduate of the Chiropractic Institute of New York where he did extensive research in radiology and clinical pathology. He was one of the participuu 1 the Scoliow Otate at Red Bus Regional aad U certified by the State Chiropractic Society for the screening of Scoliosu Dr Sabia is marnad and his wife Dolora atsisu him in the office. Dr. M ichael Sabia Gerhold retires FORT MONMOUTH - Robert A (ler'.old. deputy director of the Microelectronics Division. Electronics Technology and Devices Laboratory. Army Electronics Research and Development Command (ERADCOMl, has retired af ter a 38-year career in automated assembly of electronics, printed wiring and microelectronics dating back to the Signal Corps pioneering in this field in the early 1950s Robert linlmlil An electrical engineering graduate of Cooper Union Institute of Technology, in 1941 Uerhold. who lives in Shrewsbury with his wife. Mildred, joined the Naval Applied Science Laboratory. NY., where he rose to chief of the Communications Section in 47. RAP unit to mark birthday RED BANK - Thp HAP < ltliruiii.il mil Arthritis Progress i self-help group will celebrate its second birthday when it meets on Tuesday M 7:30 p.m. in the Neuberger Auditorium. Rivemew Hospital. Red Bank The free meeting is open lo all.arthritis patients, friends and relatives, according to RAP leader Agnes Sandberg Additional information is available from Mrs Sandberg. Riveredge Drive. Tinton Falls, or Jane McCosker. public information officer. Monmouth County Board of Social Services. Freehold Township The HAP group was organized two years ago by Mrs Sandberg. Mrs McCosker and Marian Urossman and Marie Nelson, also on the stafl of the Board oi Social Services Dr. Arthur Drawer and Ur Nathan Traum ol Monmouth Medical Center also wen 1 involved in founding the-group Adelyn McKenzie.i registered nurse, who is coordinator ol consumer education at Riverview. secured the support oi the hospital to serve ai host for the meetings. NAMED Joseph B. Locke, of Hiohtstown, was elected governor of 65 Lions Clubs in Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean and Burlington Counties at the 58th annual New Jersey Lions convention. Locke will lead 2,300 Lions in the four-county District 16-B. He succeeds Ralph Finelli. former mayor of Jackson. Steinbach 3 days only... Now thru Sat. clearance days Start your summer with savings on misses 1, women's, and junior fashions and accessories! Misses... SnirtS in no-iron solids and stripes S6-S15 now ic tops in sheers, interlocks, gauzes. $2o-$24 now 9.99 COOrClindteS from many.famous makers. $9-$3o now m an array of knit or woven styles, colors. $17 $21 now 8.99; SKIllS in summer linens, cotton prints, solids. ong $9$22 now top maker coordinates g $20 $45 now OUSeS a n d ShirtS in spring styles. $15-$21 now for summer pair-ups $2o$38 now dress clearance i and 2 PC styles $30 $52 now C3niiS0le tops in solid polyester' Orig $10 HOW 6" " ShlttS m assorted no-iron solids and prints g $15 $18 terry $12 $25 Orig 3 for $6 now , also cover-ups and playwear now by famous Vanity Fair. now 3 fof 4.99 Juniors....en tops in no-iron plaids or solids $12 $13 now 4.99 tops in a fabulous group of styles. ig $12 $15 now 9.99 ShortS -our entire selection for juniors. Special savings! no-iron blends. now 1 /3 Off $15 now 9.99 in an assortment of solids, prints. g $16 now 9.99 SSeS mall the best styles $30 $38 now Women... $5 $15 in never-iron solids or prints $20 now ants mno-iron polyester knit. $10 now 7.99 Accessories... Vinyl handbags, choice of white or bone ong $15 $22 now summer jewelry, white and colors $2 $8 now for infants, toddlers, girls. now 25% off.

17 SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY, JUKE U, l«7» Last 3 days of our biggest Father's Day Sale! Other savings from our Father's Day Sale Arrow woven sport shirts,ohg Armani collar knit shirt by N.Y.S.E.,oh g.$i5 Arrow banded collar sport shirts, on g.$i8 Famous maker dress shirts,orig.$i3-$i5. Famous maker pants,on g. $2o-$24 Shorty pajamas, ong. $10 FROMSteinbach TO DAD You can't top these terrific knit shirts Originally $10 and $12. Just what Dad would choose for himself because they're such great additions to a man's summertime leisure life. And such super values you can get him a wardrobe of smart solids. All in a cool, easy-care blend of polyester cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL PHONE TOLL FREE BOO 39? 6890 (FROM ASBURY PARK AREA >«ASBURV PARK FRIto9 RED BANK 10 5'30WED.FRI 10 9 BRICKTOWN 1093USAi IUb3USUN VI 5-MANALAPAN. SEAVIEW SQUARE MON SAT RETIRES - Dr Vincent P. Cieri, of Little Silver, chief of the Training Development Office, Arrrrv Communications Research and Development Command, has retired. Cieri was in government service for more than 33 years, serving in the Army Signal Corps from 1942 to 1946 and in civil service from 1»50to the present time. During his military service, he was a training officer in various assignments at the Signal School here, and in the Office of the Chief Signal Officer in Washington. 33 receive awards at the fort FORT MONMOUTH - Thirty-three employees of the U.S. Army Communications Systems Agency Project Manager DCS (ArmyI Communications Systems were presented performance and I length of service awards at a ; ceremony recently held at the 'agency's Fort Monmouth headquarters Harold Hymowitz. Communications Management Specialist. Lakewood, received a certificate for completion of 135-years of federal service! Jessie Brown. Supply Technician,.Long Branch was pre- ' sened a 25-year certificate And for completion of 20 years of service, certificates were presented to Silas Beers, Supervisory Communications Management Specialist. Forked River, and Paul Fair. Supervisory Logistics Management Specialist. Eatontown Training certificates were presented to Benjamin Mazza, Quality Assurance Specialist, Shark River Hills: Charles Santilli. General Supply Specialist. Eatontown; and Eric Swenson. Logistics Management Specialist. Ocean Second Lieutenant Barbara Mueller. Operations Research System Analyst. Eatontown. was awarded a Letter of Commendation Master Sergeant Ervin Marine. Project Officer. Fort Monmouth was awarded a Certificate of Recognition Frank Hagofsky. Inventory Management Specialist. Jackson. N.J.. was presented a Certificate of Achievement Maritere Hahn Clerk-Typist. Lakewood. N J. was presented a Special Act Award And John N'eady. Communications Management Specialist. Oakhursl. was presented a Suggestion Certificate Presented Outstanding Performance Awards were Philip Finley. Communications Management Specialist. Elberon; Blase A Germani. Program Analyst. Trenton. Edward LaRocca. Equipment Specialist. Eatontown: Charles McFarland. Data Management Officer. Holmdel. Bernard McLaughlin. Electrical Engineer. Manasquan; Janet O Bnen. Clerk-Stenographer Bricktown: Louis Redzinak. Electrical Engineer. Bricktown; And. Thomas Terrana. Logistics Management Specialist, Neptune. Clemens Tickman. Communications Management Specialist. Eatontown; Joseph Tomaino. Communications Management Specialist. Long Branch. James Vallas, Supervisory Communications Management Specialist. Eatontown. NJ: Ada Weisman. Secretary, Rumson; and Robert Wilek, Program Analyst. Oceanport Presented Quality Step Increases and Outstanding Per Inrmance Awards were Herman Bartlin. Communications Management Specialist. Colts Neck. Vincent Marone, Equipment Specialist, Eatontown. Joseph Saxton, Communications Management Specialist. Toms River, Barbara Sergi. Program Analyst. Eatontown. and Willum Vickers. Communications Management Specialist. Oceanport.

18 HOLESALE AREHOUSE ForLess! PRESEASON AIR CONDITIONER SOOOBTU 95 $129 Cooltupto160tq.fi. FRIQIDAIRE 17 Cu. Ft. FROST PROOF REFRIGERATOR FuHy Frott Proof Refrigerator & Freezer 2 Vegetable Hydratort Big Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Big 4.75 Cu. Ft. Freezer * SHARP \COLOR TV 19" Diagonal One-Gun "LINYTRON PLUS" Picture tube New SIOMA-1000 Solid-State high performance, low energy consumption chassis with Increated reliability Long-life VHF tuner Rag. '399" 8000 BTU CMllillO 360 M tt $ ' BTU csitiiilo 510 n.lt. $ BTU Cools it to JI.M 1+1=3 BUY A THERAPEDIC MATTRESS ON SALE PLUS A MATCHING FOUNDATION ON SALE GET THIS ALL STEEL FRAM FREE comparable $24.95 value SALE $ 99 3-plece set, twin mattress, foundation and frame, reg twta unrest.. FIRM FIRMER TBT SALE Ittl $49.50 twin illnsi M.95 $49.50 twin foundation, Z4 95 Gift Irimi er.hrittat.Z04.gs $ pc twin ill $ tC. Ml Ml 224 B5 $ lit 264 9b S IK 329,95 $ SALE $ Gilt fall 3 «c sat $ H 3tc tit $ FIRMEST Roj. SALE twin ailtnu $79.50 twin lotniiuor $79.50 Inmi Gilt lull 3 pc III $ ac Ml $ For the Biggest Selection al the lowest Prices on Refrigerators, Freezers, B1W and Color TV, Video Recorders and Cassettes, Laundry units, Ranges, Hoods, Microwave ovens, Radios, Stereo Systems, Recliners, assorted bedding A complete customized kitchens. HlKi ft IF* 26 BRIDGE AVE ssg? imp 18 TheDkiyRcgtocr SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1979 Decision due on R-FHR faculty seating RUMSON - A decision should be made late this week as to how the Humson-Fair Haven Regional High School faculty will be seated at the June 21 high school commencement exercises Dr William H Cireenham. school superintendent, said he has invited teacher comment on exactly how they (eel they want to participate Based on those talks, he will make a final decision. That they will abandon tradition this year by not being a part of the commencement procession, and by not wearing caps and gowns, has already been determined Now, according to Dr. Ureenham, The only question is if they will walk in as a body, or be ushered to their seats as they arrive." He said he spoke with faculty members Monday, and "invited them to let their feelings known By the end of the week I will decide which way it will be." Alex I' Koharski, Kumson- Fair Haven Teacher Association president, feels it was an economic factor that brought about the demise of this commencement tradition By cancelling an order for caps and gowns to be worn by teachers just for the procession, a $900 savings was realized, he said. "As it stands right now, the compromise situation will be that seats will be available on the football field, where exercises will takeplace, for teachers But as such, there will not be any procession as in the past," Mr. Koharski said "We are about the only school that did something of Dr. William It Greeiham that nature. That is probably what caused us to come to this point," he explained. In addition, he said that, even without caps and gowns, to have teachers included in the procession with graduates "would take away from the colo" and pageantry" for students. "1 think the faculty, per se, really doesn't want to get Involved in a procession. They have put up with it in the past, and now would like to have it free and easy, and enjoy the ceremonies, and not be forced to participate in such an activity," Mr. Koharski continued He said he feels the majority of faculty members will attend the exercises, Mrs. Tora U Doremus, board president, pointed out that last year the faculty did not man* in the procession because commencement exercises took place in front of tke high school rather than oa the athletic field The field a year ago was undergoing extensive rennovalions Seating at those ceremonies was limited Mrs. Herbert McNulty, the mother of a graduating senior, told the board that the seniors, "to the best of my knowledge, were not informed about the graduation procedures'' "I consider it an issue to be talked out," she said last night. Dr. Greenham said that there was "no secrecy about this matter, and no effort on my part to hide this. "I found that a large majority didn't want to continue with the tradition," he said "I respect the views of the faculty. Knowing that so many people this year did not care to continue with the academic procession with caps and gowns, I feel confident that we can have a dignified and satisfying commencement without it," he continued. "I am disappointed, but not surprised," said Mrs. Barbara Burrus. board member. We sought last year to have the tradition continue. But I felt if the break was made, that would be the end of the academic procession. Circumstances last year made it easier. "I don't think we, as a board, or the administration, can dictate that they process,'' she declared. "I am very, very disappointed that they don't want to participate. 1 would think that PERGAMENT m Barbara Barrel the faculty would want to be part of it," said Curtis S Townshend, board vice president. Newton Beron, assistant superintendent, explained, however, that it was "not a matter of the faculty not wanting to participate. It was generally felt that they did not want to participate in gowns " "I was surprised by the position taken by the faculty," said Frederick W. "Bud" Rose, board member. "If would think the faculty would like to take pride and share commencement with the students," he said. "Encourage them to participate," he continued. "I see no reason why they should not participate." Eston V. Whelchel, board member, took another stand. "I am extremely pleased GREAT GIFTS FOR DA WEED EATER A. DELUXE ELECTRIC WEED EATER TRIMMER M mi h cutting path Cordless electric 3999 includes battery charger B. DELUXE GRASS TRIMMER Its nylon line cuts grass and weeds down to size. Fast and easy C. ELECTRIC GRASS TRIMMER Lightweight 2 pounds 8" cutting path Double insulated Spool/lolds 12 of cutting line gg THE INCREDIBLE NEW TORO HOSE & REEL TORO 50 FT. HOSE & REEL 24 It delivers the same water (low as most conventional hoses It s simple to store anywhere sheds, auto trunks, boats, campers Black & Decker A. 16" DOUBLE-EDGE SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER A high quality h.dft Kimmat Doubto-tdgtfl I tniooth continuous; pontr 3000 Cutting tiroktl par minuli Doublt mtullim No giound air* n«*i)*)<j & '!> twitch locks on turns, o'f B. NYLON-LINE WEED IGRASS TRIMMER 29" Tiimt yrttl and * to Htgn - 1 tin. lit*' Irian bim malic MlMaading lin«iq twain Enough l>n*ir oi on* Hlton UM C. NYLON-LINE GRASS TRIMMER Trims gratl and light wteds High tpetd nylon lint, later than a blade Spool flhlgntd (or tail and any advancing of nylon cutting lint Itnth* ALL ITEMS STORE STOCK ONLY ROUT! 35 ANDPOOLEAVE. with the way we gave our faculty the option to make the choice. 1 am fully convinced that they will be there," he Mid. Mr. Townshend pointed out that "there is a major difference between being there and participating." Robert Barton, a Fair Haven resident, said the caps and gowns worn by the faculty at commencement exercises are "extremely important to the tradition of graduation." He said that if faculty members are permitted to attend without the full academic dress, students next year will insist on the same option. But Dr. Greenham rein terated that the faculty "will definitely be on the field That issue is closed. "What is not closed is if they will go as a body or be ushered to their seats," he said. Pleads guilty to $$$ offer NEWARK (AP)-A Cedar Grove attorney pleaded guilty Wednesday to charges he gave an Internal Revenue Service agent f 1,000. John E. Hughes Jr., 38, pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge James A. Coolahan to charges that carry a maximum sentence of two years in prison and a fine. By his plea, he admitted paying the cash in March to the IRS agent to change records at the Essex County Courthouse. The agent reported the money offer to authorities. THURS: FHI.-SAT. 9"AM III "PM OPEN SUNDAY 9 M AM-6PM

19 * < '» Family Pride vs. Gay Pride HAJUUSHJHG, Pa - The PMMjrlvuia inccawd that Gov. Dick fzsxssx Neptune man indicted ily Pride Week The rcmlattaa, paued by a HAS DAD'S GIFTS. SPORTSMAN JACKFiTS For Rain or Shine only $1095 each UrfK tint oriy KM mm. Open mesh back yoke & umbrella/capeshell lot all weather contort. Wash S Wear polyester/cotton poplin fabric. Inside Pocket Tan Maize Navy Mint COUNTRY CLUB SLACKS Give-and-Take Waist Sharp, Indelible Crease 2 Pair/only $2495 larger «ira«only J1 00 more e»ch ' Waist adjusts to comfort needs all day 100% Wash & Wear polyester Green Tan Brown White Blue WE HAVE GIFTS FOR DAD FROM HEAD TO WE Lmk us up in Ihe white pages, we're NewJerwy Bayvide' Be***--Bncktown* Edison-Hackensack Hisdale Maffion* Mmwvilte* Middletown Paterson Pteasantvie* Roselle-Tbtowa 'OPEN SUMDAYS family vat The clearly asowivhare the ma- J«r Rep Cliif tiny. D-PMadd- NEWARK (AP) - A Nap- a ni indicted by a federal (nod jary WedneKUy on chartei be poaai ai a worker at a Navy uutallatub to obuio a loan from a federal credit iniob. Thonui V Cole, U, was charted with u«f a fictitious name to obtain an fl.ko loan from the Fort Moamouth cred ADVERTISEMENT He alao poaad at an of the Earle Naval Weapon Station in ColU Neck, the charga alleged Lut JiUy. Oak wed the phony name to cask a Z,7M forged check, the grand jury charged If convicted, he could be sentenced to five years in prison and fined W.0O0 DVMTISeMtHT Speed Reading Course To Begin at Red Bank Arrangements have been made by the Institute of Speed Reading. Inc., to conduct» U hour course in speed reading The course is open to those who qualify above the age of 12, and graduates are guaranteed a reading speed of 1000 w.p.m. with better than average comprehension. After the eight week program a person can read any average length book in less than an hour and understand it better. In addition to speed reading the course also emphasizes improved study techniques, better test taking skill, and increased concentration and retention abilities The course requires a person to attend one class per week on the evening of their choice. For those who would like more information without obligation to enroll, a series of Free one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled These meetings are free to the public and the course will be explained in complete details including entrance requirements, classroom schedule and location. You need to attend only one of the meetings whichever one is most convenient for you. These free one hour orientations will be held as follows Saturday. June 16 at 11 A.M.. Sunday, June 17th at 4:30 P.M. AND FINAL MEETINGS. MONDAY, JUNE 18, at 4:30 and 7:30 P.M. All meetings at Red Bank YMCA. 166 Maple Avenue Special student and family tuition available for those who qualify. Persons under 18 should be accompanied by a parent Pd. Avd. PERGAMENT THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 9"AM til g"pm OPEN SUNDAY g'vun-spm GALLONS, I or \ HONORED FOR SERVICE Emile J. Bissonnette, who is moving to Massachusetts after 24 years as finance officer of American Legion C. Eugene Allen Memorial Post 141, Atlantic Highlands, was honored at a luncheon at the Shore Casino. A plaque citing him for his service is presented to him by Mrs. Margaret O. Cooper, a past commander of the post. Mr. Bissonnette was also accorded recognition for annually placing flags on veterans' graves for Memorial Day. Mayors rap beach fee bill NEPTUNE - A recently introduced state Senate bill that would abolish beach fees was met with sharp opposition by shore area mayors yesterday at a meeting of the Monmouth County Beach Erosion Committee Mayor Martin J. Vaccaro of Allenhurst said the bill was brought to his attention by the state Conference of Mayors, which alerted him by telephone shortly before the 3pm meeting The bill, which is currently pending before the Senate Committee on County and Municipal Government, was introduced in September by Sen Raymond J, Zane, D- Gloucestor and Salem. "Apparently they don't realize what it costs us to maintain the beaches for the whole state to use." Mayor Vaccaro said. The committee unanimously passed a resolution, to be sent to the governor and the county's representatives, sharply criticizing the move. Donald T. Graham, director of the Division of Marine Services in the Department of Environmental Protection, who attended the meeting to discuss the erosion problem with the mayors, said "It is clear that the state has no objection to a fair beach fee being charged "The state has no intention of taking over the beaches and we never intend to do so." he assured the irate mayors Mr Graham urged the mayors to voice their opposition to the bill. "It is incumbent upon you to go and explain to the legislature why beach fees are charged and what the money it used for." he told the group. Previte withdraws in Marlboro MARLBORO - Citing alleged conflicts-of-interest by local Democratic elected officials. Republican council candidate Richard A Previte has withdrawn his name from consideration as a candidate for re-election as municipal chairman of his party Mr. Previte referred specifically to Mayor Arthur Goldzweig and Councilman Richard Vuola. who both sit simultaneously on the governing body of the township and on two agencies that control water and sewer hookups to houses in the township. Mr Goldzweig is a commissioner on the Western Monmouth Utilities Authority and Mr Vuola is a commissioner on the Marlboro Utilities Authority. The municipal chairman will be chosen on Friday Republican Mayoral candidate Saul 0, Mm nik also announced that he would not accept the position as second district Republican committeeman because of his opposition to holding two elected positions at one time. Our actions today will make it clear that we will serve only one master- all the people of Marlboro," Mr. Previte said Say she killed three widows BUENOS AIRES. Argentina lap) Maria Aponlede Murano. the 47-year-old wire of a retired lawyer, has been ordered to trial on charges of killing three middle-aged widows to whom she owed $32,000 Mrs. Murano is accused of giving the women cyanide Some local newspapers have speculated that she had at least two other victims. If convicted, she could be sentenced to life imprisonment LATEX PLAT WALL PAINT for wain 1 cellingl apply with brush or roller Clun up with water Fin drying BUILDING LUMBER REG PER GAL. WALL PANELS 'sft* LOMAK PCCAN... 4'>r MtADOWPtNE.. 4'ir NATURAL OAK... Mr CHAHTM PtCAN "x72" FIBER. GLASS PATIO COVER PLUG IN Set 10 go oft S on t your desired lilto UL LISTED INTERIOR ROUGH STUCCO FINISH rurun mum Crtit* your own stucco finish on wall! md cfilmgi Easy to ipply REG PER GAL. INDOOR/ OUTDOOR CARPETS FIHST QUALITY CARPETING Decorator solid colors 100% polypropylene oltlin libra Cadet FT. 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20 THIRTY DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK - This is the way the weather looks for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperature, according to the National Weather Service in Washington. A berdeen planners get resignations ABERDEEN - The Planning Board has received the resignations of two of its members and its attorney, Mayor Edward E. Kaufman announced last night. Board members Leonard Marizio and Mario Lubrano and attorney Stephen Robinson have sent letters of resignation to the Township Council. Mr. Marizio resigned his position for personal reasons, and Mr. Lubrano resigned for health and business reasons. SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. JUNE Long Branch graduates 251 seniors Mr. Robinson resigned due to the growth of his personal law practice, which is restricting the amount of time he can spent on planning board matters. Mayor Kaufman said that the council is now seeking the names of citizens interested in serving on the board, and hopes to receive them before the next planning board workshop meeting, which will be held July 11. The council is also searching for a new attorney LONG BRANCH - Commencement excercises for the 251 members of Long Branch High School's Class of 1979 were held last night in Bresett Stadium Daniel Richard Fishbein, class valedictorian, and Donna Marie Deiisa, saluutorian, addressed the students, parents, school officials and others at the graduation ceremonies. Dr. Cummings A. Fiatt, superintendent of schools, presented the gradumating seniors with their diplomas, and Frank C. Muzzi, board of education president and board member Burton Resnic addressed the class. Rev Edward Megill and Rabbi Tobias Roth gave the invocation and benediction. and the Long Branch High School Band, under the direction of Dominic R. Soriano, provided music during 8 the ceremonies. Nineteen members of the Class of 1979 have received special scholarships, and seven special awards were presented. The recipients of the special awards are Charlotte Kngelhardt, DAR Good Citizenship award; Daniel Kishbein, Knights of Pythias School-Community Service award; Charlotte Engelhardt and Stuart Siewert, Long Branch Army Recruiter award, academic and athletic achievement; James Acerra. Michael Gulino, James Keves, Barry Nelson, Exchange Club Student Achievement award. Alto, Michael Gulino, John Philip Sousa Band award, and U.S. Marine Corp Outstanding Musician award, and Charlotte Engelhardt, Honorary National Honor Society Scholarship. The members of the graduating class are: JlfflM T. Actffl, ftmmft J. AC4MT0, Gifliiiii S AIIOII*. Patricia M. AnetlaHlo, Jtroma Artu, Sharon Ax ttrod, Mtcftfflli A. Babili. Jttnm M Badwlcfc, Moummtd B Bwttir. Jothua J e*rbrtck. Raymond L But Wanda L Billiftst, William M Bouldm, Ctwyl A Bnunonltf, Coiclit Y Brown. Deborah A Brown. Liu A. Brown, Dtmw A Buck, AUrtd M Bwtno. Mar* P Bur rough, Suun L Buiitllt, Sherry A Ctmpt»u, MiniM Cardou, Anthony C Carihan, Si«ph«ni«R Carvalno. Cathy L Caittllo. Nancy CtPMluni, OarwMtM Chapman, Cinil* M Chia«M, Sianlay R Choi whi, SUprwn A Ciaramtll*, JanT Ctoft>andLin«a A Cittadtno. AIM. T«f«a A Cottr. L.u**w» Cow lino, Nancy L CrtianW. SMaron M Cum mirwi. Caria C Cunninaham. Mark C Datt, Klmterlv A Dallon, William 5 Oanfltrfbld, Lout* K panitit. SimtoyR Oanwls. Andrea Dart*. Diem M O* Fain, Donna M O«Liia. Sunn A Otnnii. Dawn M OlGtillmi, Raewrt J Dingm#n Sandra E Doustartv, Philip L Dunn III, Graaory J Duranl, Charlotte A EnoalnartH, A(.c<«A Evertli, Kim L Fairlaa. JOMP*I F Files. Cheryl L Farmat, Franfclyn D. Farrow Syaraynard Farro*. Janti S. FauM, Joan E. Fault, JottPrt C Fadarki, Catar A Ftrnandai, Juan A Ftrnandat, David Flora and Sharon L. Fieri. AIM, Daniel R FithMin, Karen A. f lannioan. Cfiervi L Fteminfl. Jeanann Flelthar, Lawrence A. Florida. Ricerdo M Fonwta. Calhleen A. Frabmo, John P Frasale. Robert W Frattln. Juliui J. Galackl. Lisa Anne E Geloer. Rantfl Galfand, Juditv L. Gerlach. Lucille M Gom». Samuel Gonialei, Et.nt* Gorcev, Nancy A Grandlnatti. JoAi Graiiano, Francn Green. Tammy Guidelti. Michael A, Gulino Karen Guimann, Laurie A. Mailam. Mark Hampton, Jim E Harmon, Clyde Harper III, Francli A, Havai Jr.. William " Have), Richard W Heoartv. Earl Hempttiil, Jamei M Htniuim, Janat Hiilip, Bonnie L Hornar and Michael Hornung Alto, Kenrwih A HoogMillng. Frai tit A How*, CaVttfVC* P. MMWtm Hatfiull fc HuahM. Martin E JaUt. Maaa C Jama*. OMM U MhNM, MM* P MMM, Mar f. JMMMI, LMMTVI Juan, Mary Ann M Kuutat. Ann* P. Kail*. Jimttl Ktm.hrt«f- J K,n«. Jama* t. Kkamm. >*ti«r 0 Krinw, ftary N KruHu, Paulina LLasrattarla, Lawtti M Landtwra. M«rlu* LnttmiM. &«M M L.«t*nart&H. LlfM* LWncrd, D«br* B Lnsnar. Vcttri* 0. L«w>L J«m«i M. Liu. Gtwd S Lstodic*. (ilvt* L. LOURS, f)en«id J. LuMtctor Jr. Evan C. MacfcASon, MkhMl MUcMlno, Mich#tl J. M«hon. O*rcy A. M*n«ii* *nd Doran M Owwia AtM, Ktrtn A Miml. Tnomn L Martntlli, D«toor*ft J Marino, J»n*i A. Marroti*, L*urt p Marlin. Mfntiv Mayo. John E McCut, Jill A McOlan non, KalhiHn M McGowan, J«*w McQuatn. Andraw M Ma«.n. bmil B ManOti. Tarn R Miner. Mark S MIMrali*. Jainas R Modoni, Gaorga Moodv, joal J Mowt. Falka Mortllo Mlllon G Morrit. Nancy L Moiiallo, John R Mullo. Valarla A Wyart, Michaal R Naroimak, Jahn P Navlor. Rtsinaio L Ntal, Barry B. Nation. Sarah E, Htm man, Mariana i Nlcnoli, Nancy J O'Connor. Joanna M Ofcutika, Marc J Olartch. Harold OWravd. Lawranta M Olivadoli and Anoelo L. Olmo Alu, Bryan C. Oltan, Rooart C. Orchard, Tyrone Palmar, Flora S Pandurl. Savario Pandurt, SaWM 0. Pardaa, Mary Paarca. Anna C Ptarca, Chariai M. Piarca. Kalh< A. Ptarc*. Nancv A. p-jfca. Raw «A. Ptaaaant Ti*>«1. Rainei. OauM X ft Taaoa G. RktwrllMn. l ** L. * *+ * wavnea Kitty. AmadaRiwa. Sania L Rivera. Rory W. RaMMM. immka C Radrtfuas. Liu L Rrtand. HeMI I. Roia«, Laurence M. Roaen. P«l# G Kuril. DtnaW C Kuaao. KaMierine M Kvan, Sutan T Ryanan. JaWP«A. lacco, iltvtn J Safftoti. Ot«a E Santia«a and Cynthia A. Seal pall Alw. Kenneth D. Sen reader Jr., Lwl i 9ti. Jennie A Shanftan. Daniel S Shutko. Sluan S Steweri. Tharnai A Sjnoietort. Chauncette II Smith. Larl J Smith, Ronnie D Smith. Mvra J Sparl my, Steven R Wean. Franklin D Sea onent, Laouatu J- Stevhtftt, Ra«lna L SWvorwn. Malcolm J Sltwart. Petite E Slowed, Jawn L Slradtov, Gini M. Sirantere. Paul J Slrongoll. Lori L Sut liven, Suun I Sutton, Mlchale A Taubar, Mark D Thomawn, Starr! A Thompion. Anoel I Tirade. Arlene Tirado, Mlchele L. Towttr. Gooree L lurkingion, Norman T Trton, Thoma* M Viliane. John P, Vkiyanele* and GerardoM Voglino AIM. Craig 0. Walker. Robert E Ward Jr., Mary A. WatMn. Michael M W«t>on. Michael M. Wheeler, Evolyn N Wllkerion, Michael H William*, TalttM D Wliliaim, OcUvia L. yvllton. Frank P Wtnn, Joyce Winn, Jefttrv L Werilev, Linda J. Mfyatt. taualore Yepeilo, Paul J Yount: Mark Zooarelll. Staven E Znur and Stevon T. Zuchtrman. State arts council plans summer program TRENTON (API - The New Jersey State Council on the Arts has its act together and is taking it on the road this summer, executive director Eileen K. Lawton says. Ms. Lawton announced an expanded statewide arts program dubbed "Summer Festival 79" at ceremonies in Gov Brendan Byrne's office yesterday. The program, which runs from July 3 to Aug. 28, will feature performances throughout the state by the New Jersey Symphony, the State Opera and the New Jersey Ballet, along with other professional groups and individual performers, she said. "We are beginning to prove summer in New Jersey is a terrific experience. You do not have to go too far to have a good lime, she said. Costs of the festival have not been finalized, she said. The arts council is funded this year with 1400,000 in state Ramada draws up plan for casino ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Ramada Inns, rejected once by New Jersey casino authorities, quietly is showing government officials plans for a (120 million casino hotel complex which would include some of the Ambassador Hotel. Officials of the New Jersey Casino Control Commission, city Planning Board and Atlantic County Executive's office say they have seen Ramada Inns' new proposals for the oceanfront site. "It looks good. It's 100 to 1,000 times better," says city Planning Board Chairman Benito Martella. Government officials said Ramada Inns' proposal bears little resemblance to the existing building Sections reportedly will be demolished and rebuilt, particularly the Boardwalk frontage, and other areas will be redesigned. The firm reportedly hopes to use some of the building's original steel framework. William Moran. Ramada Inns vice president for corporate affairs, refused to comment on the firm's recent activities. "Our plans are not now complete, and when they are complete and we are ready to submit them, they will be made public." Moran said. "We are still looking at options. There are several variations that are being worked on," he said, adding a final decision should be made within two weeks. On May 8. the casino commission rejected Ramada Inns' plans to renovate the Ambassador. Commission Chairman Joseph P. Lordi said there was no overriding reason why an old building of no historical, architectural or cultural significanace should be retained I can't see why that building can't be torn down and a new building put up on that site. ' Lordi said at the time. Gov. Brendan T. Byrne has urged the commission to favor new construction over renovations. The yellow concrete Ambassador, parts of which date to has been closed by bankruptcy almost 12 years. and federal money, she added By providing recognition for talented individuals, the festival is not limited strictly to ballet, symphony and opera-related activities, she stressed. Free performances by strolling minstrels, folksingers, puppeteers, mimes, clowns and bluegrass bands will be given every week at six state parks The participating parks are, Hopatcong State Park in Warren and Morris counties: Spruce Run State Park In Hunterdon County; Liberty State Park in Hudson County; Ringwood State Park in Passaic County; Cheesequake State Park in Middlesex County, and Batsto Village in the Wharton State Forest in Burlington County. Performances at Liberty State Park will be on Saturdays at 2 p.m. All other shows will be on Tuesday afternoons. A blue and yellow flag, bearing the butterfly emblem of the program, will fly at the parks on the days of the performances. The festival will also include 350 performances by other dance, music and theater groups, including the McCarter Theater of Princeton. Byrne said the program will allow the state to show off its "outstanding artists who don't have to take a back seat to anyone." Ms. Lawton said three years ago the arts council sponsored 30 summer performances, but this year the program will include more than 300 shows. The Fair's Gift to DA Sportcoat & Slack Combo This greal combination ol PATTERN SPORTCOAT & WHISPER FLANNEL PANTS is a true value NOW Famous maker miniature hopsacking DACRON 4 WOOL BLAZERS in navy med blue and desert tan The ten month favorite sells everywhere at 120 NOW REMARKABLY PRICED The companion piece is the traditional DACRON & WOOL TROPICAL TROUSER m the lavored blazer grey and desert tan. plus other colors and existing patterns Sold al specialty stores lor 45 NOW FAIRLY PRICED AT % TEXTURIZED GABARDINE SLACKS Washable wearable and wow what a price' REGULARLY 25 NOW SALE PRICED AT For that BIG GIFT, you II always find an outstanding selection ol Quality Vested Suits all value priced 1 Jacket Pant PATTERN SPOHTCOATS in dacron ma cotton plaid seercucker and handkerchief weight checks thai are light on youi back and nghlei still on your wallet MADE TO SELL FOR Si NOW AT A PRE-SEAION LOW OF to Combined with the 100S TEXTURIZED WHISPER FLANNEL PANT in ten colors REGULARLY 32 NOW VALUE PRICED AT 19.W This outstanding twosomt Is now priced al less than (he jacket would normally sell tor. A truly great selection of MADRAS SLACKS awaits you at The Fair REGULARLY PRICED AT THIS WEEK ONLY MADRAS SPORTJACKETS - always a summer favorite at the shore SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR 115 THE FAIR'S PRICE TERRY ZIP FRONT KNIT SHIRTS REGULARLY SALE PRICED LIGHT WEIGHT DACRON & COTTON GOLF JACKETS Always a Father s Day winner REGULARLY SOLD FOR 20 NOW ONLY QUALITY MENSWEAR AT DISCOUNT PRICES- ONE MILE NORTH OF ASBURV PARK CIRCLE HURT 3S WAMAMASSA MMtM OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9X SAT 10 TO EUROPEAN FITTED DRESS SHIRTS Colorlul stylish and NORMALLY SOLD FOR IB 50 NOW SALE PRICED AT CUSTOM TAILORING AT MODERATE CHARGES MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD Same Faces...Same Places On May 25th, 1979, Community State Bank and Trust Company joined with Commercial Trust a financial institution with 80 years of banking experience, a proven track record of customer service and now assets totaling over $450,000,000. Your old friends at Community Bank who served your financial needs so well in the past will continue to do so just as before. And if you notice a new spark of enthusiasm, it's because were all very excited about the banking services we will be offering, including a full line of Trust and Fiduciary services. You may continue to use youi present Community Bank checkbook, deposit slips, savings passbook and loan coupons In conducting your banking business. You'll find the same friendly faces at the same familiar places...and in addition there's now a total of 28 convenient branches where you'll be welcomed You'll soon discover that Commercial Trust is your kind of bank. Your Kind of Bonk" Commercial Trust COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY formerly Community Bank NAVESINK: 100 Route 35 & Navesink River Road LINCROFT: Newman Springs Road & Middletown-Lincroft Road LEONARDO: Route 36 & Avenue D MIDDLETOWN: 1250 Route 35 RED BANK: (Loan Office only) 90 Monmouth Street In Monmouth County telephone Other offices in Hudson, Bergen, Union, and Middlesex Counties Member FOIC and Federal Reserve System EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

21 SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY, JUNE T h e D M? I CHANNEL EMPLOYER HONORED Henry Merrlam, manager of Mr. Steak, Eatontown, Is presented with a plaque bv Shamren Coleman, second left, of Monmouth Regional High School, Tlnton Falls, who served as a part-time hostess at the restaurant during the school year. Sue Hand, assistant manager at Mr. Steak and a Monmouth Regional graduate, looks on. Numerous area businesses and agencies received awards at the annual Monmouth Regional Cooperative Education Employer-Employee Banquet at Glbbs Hall, Fort Monmouth. ""' >"" "»""» i IIIIMII i iiiiniiiiiiiini County Births MIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII RIVERVIEW Red Bank Mr. and Mrs Robert Parsells (Kathleen Quinn), 620 Mornlngside Ave., Union Beach, daughter, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alverson (Katherine Groves), 34 Blackpoint Horseshoe, Rumson, son, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mascilak (Barbara Smejkal), 21 Anderson Ave., Union Beach, son, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilmoth (Virginia Meyersl, 2409 Woodland Road, Lakehurst, daughter, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dossie (Loretta Keenan), 126 Burlington Ave., Leonardo, daughter, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Richard Long (Joanne. Atzingen), 33 Aberdeen Road, Matawan. daughter, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovallo (Susan Sneddon), 21-7 Skytop Gardens, Parlin, daughter, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene i, Feher (Ora E. Woolsey), 5 Butler Lane, Middletown,. daughter, June 12. Make a Date A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates (2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each additional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line $5 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2 days before publication. Call The Daily Register , ask for the Date Secretary JUNE t, 13, 20, 27 The Transcendental Meditation program offers free introductory presentations with a color film every Wed. 1 andbp.m. 326 Broad St., Red Bank. Phone JUNE IS Theatre Benefit: Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters. Fri., June 16, 7:30. Unitarian Church, 1475 West Front St., Lincroft. Tickets: $3.50 at door. Refreshments. Tickets & information call Monmouth County Friends of Clearwater , between 11-6 p.m. JUNE 15,16,17 Auditions for the Royale Theatre Guild production of "Bells Are Ringing" open to all high school students. They will be held Fri., Sat., Sun., June 15, 16, 17, at Memorial Hall at B P.M. St. Mary's School, Middletown. Bring your own music For more information call JUNE 16 Flea Market, Sat, June 16,10 A.M. to 6 P.M., Red Bank United Methodist Church Parking Lot, 247 Broad St. Spaces available. Call or for details. Red Bank United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Strawberry Festival & Craft Show, Sat., June 16, noon to 6 P.M. Spaces available. Call or for details. Strawberry Festival. 12 Noon to 2 p.m., Bayshore Community Church, 185 Ocean Ave. East Keansburg, sponsored by the Women's Guild. Freewill offering. Farewell Dinner for Rev & Mrs Earl B. Scott, Rector of St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Red Bank, Cobblestones, 6:30 p.m.. $10 00 per person. Tickets, call or Tinton Falls Public Library's Annual Used Book Sale. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donated books are welcome. 664 Tinton Ave. Tinton Falls. SPECIAL PURCHASE MULTI-PURPOSE 4'x8W PARTICLE BOARD Excellent for underlayment, counter tops, train & track layouts & more. Durable and practical with an even, smooth density. SAVE S-HECE WROUGHT mow MESH DINING 1ST 46" round umbrella table and 4 barrelback chain with white bakedon enamel finish. No SAVE 5.00 'Reg HANOI HONE CHEST WITH 1500 ASSORTED FASTENERS IS drawers filled with 1500 screws, nails, nuts and more No HC15 SAVE NOW ON SOU. IAG Or GRAVEL MIX 80 lb bag u<! add water SAND MIX R. g 2B9 MOKTUMJXB., 2B9 ASrHALT PAVER R. q 3 49 LAST O DAYS TO SAVE FOR FATHERS DAY, JUNE 17th nag. W " ROUND REDWOOD UMBRELLA TABLE Crafted from 2" clear itock California redwood. No 654 MHOM cravdnaa, nu> No 334 H., 49.W SAVE S.00 SAVE NOW ON THE 40 each 'Reg PIECE SOCKET SETS Most popular sockets in metric and fractional sizes. 'V S W square drive. No 275 g WHITE TRIPLE TRACI C0NBDUTHM WBKWI Aluminum with baked-on finish 10 rizti in stock FReg. 13,99 WOOD ARM WEBBED FOLDING CHAIR Aluminum frame, post legs with elf-levellers. Extra-wide webbing for comfort No H61 0 SAVE 2.11 YOUR CHOICE! 'Reg 12.S BLACK AND DECKER JIGSAW OR 3/8" DRILL Choose dependable Black & Decker power tools for maximum performance Double-insulated Noi 'Reg HUMM REAR BAG 21" LAWN MOWER Cail aluminum deck, solid state ignition Vertical start and life-time plastic catcher No 3448 'Rea WOOD ARM WEBBED FOLDDIG CHABE Extra-wide webbing, aluminum frame Folds compactly far starage. No H62 SAVE 700 BLACK ft DECKER 7>4" CIRCULAR SAW hp rpm Wraparound shoe for support Powerlock off-button For safety No 7308 S'unkim SAVE Reg SUNBEAM TWIN CHAMP TRIMMER Double-insulated with built-in, self feeding line cutter Cuts 14-V swath No Reg. UWSrUMCBCAN REDWOOD PICRIC Extra-wide umbrella table and 2 benches are cut from 2" dear stock California redwood. Rigid under structure. No STURDY HIBACHI WITH PEDESTAL BASE 170 sq in cooking surface, 3 adjustable heat levels No JUNE IS Old First Church Yard Sale, 69 Kings Highway, Middletown. New & good used items, homemade food table. 9-3 p.m., June 16 TAILGATE FLEA MARKET. Holy Cross Booster Club on school grounds Kumson Rd. Rumson Refreshments Space $7.00. No rain date. Reservations information or JUNE 16 & 17 Yard Sale. Mystic Brotherhood Lodge No Maple Ave.. Red Bank, next to YMCA, June Sat.. Sun.. 9 until 3. JUNE 19 Parents Without Partners. Bayshore Chapter 644. Cocktail Dance at The Hideaway. 2 Feary Place. Morgan. 8:30 p.m. Live music, free buffet. For information call JUNE 20 9TH ANNUAL HANDBELL CONCERT, Robt. Ivey. Director. First Presbyterian Church, Tower Hill. Red Bank. 8:15 P.M. Three handbell choirs. 110 handbells. Offering to be received Jl'NE'JITHRl 30TH For its 50th Anniversary production. Center Drama Workshop, presents Hello. Dolly! ", directed by Angela Flynn Knox. Jewish Community Center. 100 Grant Ave. Deal Park, on June & 30th. Curtain weekdays. 8 p.m.. Sats 9:30 p.m. All seats reserved $5.50 and $4.50. call JUNE Tl, 23 Middletown Folk Festival at Bodman Park (rainsitel Middletown Township High School South I. Folk music, folk crafts, square and clog dancing Concert Fri.. night 7:30 P.M. Sat. workshops and concerts from 11 A.M. continuous children section from A.M. - 4 P.M. Dancing at 6:15 I'M Evening concert at 7:30 P.M. Adults: $3.00 evening concerts $1.75 daytime events, (all inclusive). Children under cents. For information phone JINK is. U National Championship Boat Races Stock Outboard Marathan Nationals plus the famous Jersey Speed Skills, Victory I'ark, Rumson. Sat. Sun. - 9:30a. m, JUNE 24 River Plaza Hose Co. No 1 presents Summer Brunch " Sun.. June AM 2 P.M.. River Plaza Firehouse. Dt'linmis luods Donation $4.00 per person. Complimentary Cocktails ibioody Mary-Screwdriver- Chiirnpagne) TIE WSTA-PUBi WATER IT WATER PIE raurm 'Reg Provides cleaner, better tatting water by filtering out impurities No. M. SAVE 19% Towatd the purchflse ot CEMENT PATIO BLOCKS 2/79 Aeachj Reg 49c STANADTNE 2 HANDLE LAVATORY FAUCET With pop-up drain assembly and crystal-like acrylic handles Washerle*. No T" J USE TODI CHANNEL CHAHCE CHANMU. OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERT EVENING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE (Only itemi ajlowcd by law on Sunday) Paramus ami Livmqilon ttorci closed on Sundays E. BRUNSWICK Rt. 18. Shoppir; Mall. ", mile II J Tumpik* Exit 9 KITCHEN FAUCET BT STANADYNE Washerless. easy installation. No FAUCET W1TI SWAT 4B M No IUg.tt.tt *»» Toward the purchase of 18" GARAGE BROOM 1! 99 Reg No 181 through B 17 Rea '"CASABLANCA" PADDLE BLADE 31" CmiM FAN Variable air speed, easy to install. (Light not included.) Srr«lH^.l4».tt Toward the puichaie of CASTROLGTX 10W40 MOTOR OIL g 89c Limit 6 CUT customer Valid through CHANNEL HOME CENTERS "America's No. 1 Do-It Yourself Stores" MIDDLETOWN Route 35 & Harmony Road OCEAN TWiP. Route 35 and Deal Road SAYREWOODS Say re woods Shopping Center Route 9 & Emtton Road 5' TEMPERED GLAS 'Reg 64.B8 BATH TUB ENCLOSURE With heavy aluminum tracks and head rails. smsssstsakssssm till Towatd the purchase of PLASTIC PARSONS TABLE CALL WILLT BAHITT, Ih. Chasiael "lesae Decter, with itt de-lt-yearsell preklsss. last dial la N.I. C-l-l-H-H-t-L 201 J42««35. Or dial lell-lree: N.I. (IOOI (72-107?

22 The Mart Furniture Galleries Named No. 1 Furniture Retailer in the U.S.A. The Brand Names Foundation Has Named Us Number Ona And Our Pledge to You Will Mean Customer Confidence Everytime You Buy from Us. Quality Furniture, Service That You Can Count On That's a Promise from the Mart Furniture Galleries, Always. BRANDISH NAMES RETAIL AWARDS THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES RETAILER OF-THE YEAR 3 pc, Group Sofa, Love Seat and Matching l^oungc Chair...*795 Encore adds their Congratulations with these Exclusive Buys... Sofa and Loveseat Groups at Real Pochet Pleasing Prices Bright and bold and cheerful as a daffodil. Furniture that will open up the windows of your world, and now specially priced. We have two marvelous groups for you. One is cool, contemporary flamed-stitch look, easy-care Herculon in relaxing earth-tone shades to match any decor. The other is a zippy Colonial suite in a burst of golds and olive-tones that you're sure to love. It's easy care 100% nylon velvet, luxuriously quilted. So nice to own, and so durable. Both groups for immediate Free Delivery. Come see. Come save! Immediate free delivery, and our three year written warranty with every purchase Either 2-pc. Group 695 Sofa and Love Seat Use our revolving charge account, or your Master Charge or Visa 3 DC. Group Sil'a. l.o\cscal;iii<l lyiatchint; Lounge Chair...*795 7H AM All reductions from regular retail prices at The Ifmart Furniture Galleries MIDDLETOWN, RT.35 MARLBORO, RT.9 UNION, RT.22 RT 35. NORTHBOUND LANE 5 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK ON RT 9, JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF RT 18 JUNCTION, 5 MILES NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE RT. 22. WESTBOUND LANE V, MILE PAST FLAGSHIP 68B-550O regt Open every night 'til 9:30, Sat. til 6:00

23 JEWELRY COLLECTION Mrs. Shirlla Cuscaden, left, and Mrs. Carol Gardam, both of Rumson, arrange their jewelry collection for tomorrow's opening of St. George's-bv-the-River Canterbury Fair. PERSIAN CARPET MARKET STILL FLYING HIGH - Merchants on Tehran's famed Ferdowsl Street wait for customers. For a while, they were hard hit bv the absence of foreigners, many of who returned from business trips or vacations in Iran proudly carving Persian By ELEANOR MARK) UfeMyte editor RUMSON - Rail or ikim, Ike traditional Canterbury Fair will take place tomorrow here at St. George's by-ttae-river Episcopal Church, Lincoln and Waterman Avenues, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m" Babysitting will be available from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m A full gamut of family features are scheduled, including a Silent Auction, and games, ride* and crafti for children. The special luncheon will be offered again, with its homemade lobster salad, chicken salad, iced tea and dessert There will be a "Country Kitchen" with offerings of home baked cakes, pies and cookies. Needlepoint and patchwork pillows will be among the gift items shown, in addition to kits for the beach and many "do it yourself" selections There will be a white elephant table and jewelry in addition to plants, (lowers and vegetables for sale In the evening, bids (or the Silent Auction will be received from 6 to 8 p.m Winners will be announced at 9 p.m. Among the items offered are a mink jacket, Waterford crystal, a parterre box at Monmouth Park with paid admission for six, a Moto Guzzi Robin moped, tickets to the Cosmos games, bubbletype clear skylight, cedar clock, family photograph and more A simple supper will be served from 6 to 9 p in Reservations would be appreciated by the chairman, Mrs. David W Young. Rumson The rector is the Rev. George J Willis This is the place that promises cotton candy, Flying Saucers and fun for all ages Register staff photos by Don Lordi GAME LINEUP Mrs. David W. Young, Rumson, chairman of the Canterbury Fair at St. George's-by-the- River Episcopal Church, previews some of the children's games available at tomorrow's event, with the rector, SOD [It SAX- Lifestyle n the Rev. George J. Willis. Doors open at 10 a.m. and luncheon will be available, featuring the traditional lobster and chicken salads. The church Is located at Lincoln and Waterman Avenues, Rumson. SHREWSBURY NJ. THURSDAY, JUNE u 1979 The Daily Register 23?f W^f Persian carpet market»p> Msto carpets. But the carpet market has emerged from the Islamic revolution still prosperous. Now, however, the.,, well-heeled foreigners have been replaced by Iranians seeking a discreet way to get cash or valuables out of the country. Armchair trip to LINCROFT Monmouth Museum will host an armchair slide presentation Howard Berger His Mexico.' Sunday. June 24 here in the museum on the edge of the campus at Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road World travel is a fantasy to most, but for Mr. Berger DI West Long Branch, it is a part of life. Europe. India. Morrocco. Africa. Mexico, the Himalayas and South Seas have all seen the flash of Mr. Berger s camera as he documents his travels with a professional touch In addition to his travels and a successful career with his Home Life Insurance Agency. Mr Berger also serves as the president of the board of trustees of Monmouth Museum, where the armchair travel presentations by Mr Burger were initiated and is returning by popular request The evening will begin at 6 p.m.. with the slide presentation of Aztec. Mayan. Olmec and Toltec art collections viewed by Mr and Mrs. Berger on their recent Mexican tours. Cocktails and gourmet dinner, catered by William Kessler ol West Long Branch, will follow Reservations for the event are being taken here at the museum office All proceeds go to the museum, a private, non-profit organization dedicated to community cultural and educational presentations. in Iran is prosperous By THOMAS KENT TEHRAN. Iran IAPI - Iran's Persian carpet market - where things seemed up in the air just a few months ago has emerged still prosperous from the Islamic revolution Its well-heeled foreign customers have been replaced by Iranians seeking a discreet way to get cash out of the country So the carpet business, a blend of hallowed national tradition and costly traps for gullible buyers, still runs on sweet tea and vociferous bargaining in a string of tiny shops on trafficchoked Ferdowsi Street. Not that the revolution has not left its mark. Photographs of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the nation's Moslem revolutionary leader, are plastered over the plateglass windows of the shops Portraits of the Imam Ali. a 7th century Moslem patriarch, gaze down inside the shops on piles of neatly folded carpets. When Khomeini returned to Iran on Jan 31 from his Paris exile, carpet dealers loaned him several of their most valuable specimens for his reception rooms Khomeini was pleased Now. with the Islamic revolution a strong backer of private enterprise, most dealers feel they have little to fear from Khomeini's administration Shopowners proudly recite to visitors the names of Americans, Britons. Frenchmen and Germans "who always used to buy from me." but add with a sigh that most of them have left. The big spenders now are well-to-do Iranians leaving their homeland who hope to take some of their money out in the form of carpets Iranian regulations now limit each departing traveler to the equivalent of about (285 in Iranian currency, and foreign money in Iran is difficult to get. But customs men often ignore a carpet or two under a traveler's arm. WORLD TRAVELER Howard R. Berger, West Long Branch, will present and illustrated program on Mexico June 24 at 6 p.m. in the Monmouth Museum, Lincroft. The Iranian customers have driven up prices, providing a continued living to the merchants A 6-by-8 foot Qom silken carpet that sold for (1.500 before the revolution plunged to (1.000 in the chaos of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's overthrow But now it is up to ( and the values of some carpets are rising by 10 percent every six months In addition, half the 50-odd Ferdowsi Street stores have closed down since the revolution Dealers say some owners had planned to move anyway because of traffic congestion and others have emigrated abroad This means more business for the stores that remain Dealers readily admit that buyers have traditionally been at the salesmen's mercy when it comes to judging the quality and durability of a carpet Some customers hire freelance carpet appraisers" to accompany them lo stores, unaware that many of these receive kickbacks once a sale is made. The new Iranian buyers are more discriminating than most foreigners, however In recent months. Iranian customers have been pressing for higher-quality carpets, including more intricate designs and the best vegetable-based dyes in place of chemical dyes now commonly used This demand has sifted down to Iran's provinces, where women weavers spend 9 to 18 months on an average specimen Many of the Carpets have or more hand-tied knots per square inch In one Ferdowsi Street shop, a merchant displayed a 4- by 6- foot Turkoman style rug for (700, with a central design of black diamonds and intricate rectangular borders. Other popular - styles* are pastel-colored Qom carpets and traditional Persian designs based on trees, flowers and animals Carpet merchants appear confident that a steady stream of departing Iranians will keep their business alive, at least until foreign tourism revives They say many Iranians are slowly closing up homes and businesses, and will be leaving over the next one to two years "Don't worry about Iran's Persian carpet merchants, grinned David Somekh. a prominent Ferdowsi Street whole saler and retailer We're doing all right." 2nd Baptist church slates Women's Day, Building Fund Rally LONG BRANCH - The Second Baptist Church here at 93 Liberty Street, will observe its Annual Women's Day and Building Fund Rally Sunday at the 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m services, with the Rev C. P. Williams, pastor, officiating. The 11 a.m. speaker will be Mrs. Beaulah Brent, wife of the Rev Dr A Ross Brent, pastor emeritus of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Plainfield. She is past president of the progressive National Baptist Convention USA., Inc. The 3:30 p.m. service will feature speaker Mrs. Margaret Smith, wife of Slate Senator Fred J Smith, who represents the 22nd senatorial district in the state of Illinois., She is a member of the Bethsaida Missionary Baptist Church of Chicago, 111. and holds the position of president of the women's department of the progressive National Baptist Convention U.S.A. All are welcome Printmaking for children LINCROFT - The popular art of printmaking will be featured in a children'» workshop at the Wonder Warehouse of the Monmouth Museum here on the campus of Brookdale Community College, Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. The workshop, open to area children ages 5 through 12, will be instructed by a representative of the Littoral Society Children will create realistic natural fish reproductions of their own with materials supplied by the Museum. Admission to the workshop is included in the general gallery admission which is (1 50 [or adults and 75 cents for children. Free admission for members Yard sole at church MIDDLETOWN - A Yard Sale will take place Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. here on the grounds of Old First Church, 69 Kings Highway. Among the highlights will be the Women's Fellowship's homemade food table. Breads, cakes and soups will be among the specialties Good used items and appliances also will be available for sale. The rain date will be June 23

24 24 SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1879 HINTS FROM HELOISE Meals for moppeis SCIENTIFIC SMILES Winners In the science fair at Markham Place School, Little Sliver are, from left to right front, Kathv Kachlnski, Meredith Buchner, Carrie Van Winkle, Christine Gludera and Kevin Ryan, and standing left to right, John Parker, Kathv Beale, Nancy Jacobs, Laura Marlow, Joe Elks, David Waterburv, Ed White and Melissa Kline. The children's projects will be displayed In the Wonder Warehouse junior museum In the upper gallery of Monmouth Museum, Lincroft. DEAR HELOISE: TMs it a suggestion I gave my daigktcr-ta-iaw U kelp her and her family. She works until t p.m. n my toa picks up Ike two children in the evenings Iroin Ike litter. As the children eat early lunches, they are quite hungry by the lime they get home. I suggested that their mother keep homemade TV-type meals in the refrigerator for my son to put Into the oven for about five minutes to warm. This way the children can eat immediately instead of filling up on cookies and chips. When preparing meals, flu a tray or two for the Ireeter to be used later. Then each morning, before leaving for work, set the needed number In the refrigerator to thaw. Now the baby's not hungry and crying the whole time Mom is preparing supper. Mom's nerves are calm and even Dad can read the paper in peace. Irene Garland Your daughter-in-law must love you for this one! Seems like everyone's nerves are jangled at the end of the day and anything to help settle the mood is worth the effort. Thanks, Irene - Heloise HINTS FROM HIM DEAR HELOISE. M\ husband came up with a wonderful fix-it hint which he told me to send to you. We had a smail hole in our plastic screen and now that the bug season is here. I asked him to please mend it. lip had cut a small piece of patch from some screening that American Legion names Girl State delegates LEONARDO Sixteen delegates, young women just completing their junior year in eleven Monmouth County High Schools will be among the 424 participants to the 33rd session of the American Legion Auxiliary Jersey Girls State at Rider College, Lawrenceville, June 24 through.''me 29. The delegates are chosen for their qualities of leadership through cooperation of the sponsoring American Legion Auxiliary Units and the respective high school principals, guidance counselors and teachers. The week-long program of Democracy in Action provides the youth approaching the age of full citizenship responsibility with a working knowledge of government at local, county and state levels. With this program the American Legion hopes to get them involved, keep involved and inspire others to get involved "to keep America great." A joint "rap session" for all delegates and alternates to the '79 session of Jersey Girls State and Jersey Boys State was hosted by the executive committess of the Monmouth County American Legion and its Auxiliary at Neptune Township American Legion Post 346. Attendees had the opportunity to get acquainted with each other prior to their arrival at Rider College and to gain a little knowledge about the program. Maureen Gillespie of Mater Dei High School and Rita Prati of Neptune High School, both citizens of the 78 session to Jersey Girls State, shared their experiences with the attendees Mrs. Basil Slocum of West Long Branch, is again serving the Department of New Jersey as director of Jersey Girls State and Mrs. Michael Guarino of Union Beach, again is serving as counselor. Delegates and their sponsors are Tammy Adams, Asbury Park High School, sponsored by Asbury Park Unit 24; Yvonne Bressler, Ocean Township High School co-sponsored by Neptune-Ocean Kiwanis Club; Joy Vicens and Cathy Edwards, Freehold High School, sponsored by Freehold Unit 54; Scouts post summer lineup FARM1NGDALE - Mrs Elizabeth CurleyVexecutive director of MonmouUTTouncil of Girl Scouts, has announced the summer lineup of day and resident camp directors. She pointed out that/girls do not have to be Girl Scouts in order to go to a Girl Scout Camp." Deadline for registration is when capacity is reached for each facility Vacancies still exist at all camps but to assure preference of program and time period early application is requested. Application forms and further information about fees and the camps all within the area served by Monmouth Council and/or any of the programs offered for the summer 1979 season may be obtained by contacting the Council office, here. Ms. Suzanne Dohm of New York, will direct resident Camp Nomoco. She received a BS in elementary education from Pace University, an MA from Teachers College, Columbia University, and is entering the doctoral program at Columbia this fall. Ms. Dohm has had extensive Girl Scout experience as a youth and as a professional for three years She has had assignments as a field advisor, program specialist and assistant camp director for two summers at a resident troop camp serving 230 campers. She holds a current Red Cross First Aid Certificate and the CPR. Although she left professional scouting to return to teaching, she continues to serve as a volunteer in camp promotion and training with a local Council. There will be five one-week sessions at Nomoco Resident Camp, six days each, from Sunday p.m. to Saturday a.m.. covering the period July 8 to Aug. 11 There is a wide range of activities and choices may be made at camp swimming, canoeing, archery, bicycling, creative arts, music, drama, hiking, campcrafts. environmental education, sports, games, outpost unit, and horseback riding I the last for girls entering 7th grade and up). Mrs. Jean Bourne. Holmdel, Monmouth Council staff member, will direct the two sessions of Sacajawea Aquatic Skills Camp. She has been the Camp's Waterfront Director since its inception; she has also served as a day camp director, counselor and a Brownie troop leader. In addition. Mrs. Bourne directs the Council's life saving and canoe programs. Miss Joan Salustro, Ocean, will serve as the waterfront director for this season She has been a member of the waterfront staff since the camp started; is a qualified water safety instructor and senior life saver, and is a physical education instructor at Howell Township High School. - There will be two sessions of the Sacajawea Aquatic Skills Camp. Each session will run for two weeks, Monday through Friday. There will be no cancellations for rain as there are enclosed facilities for alternative activities. Session I will run July 9-13 and July 16-20; Session II from July and July 30- Aug 3. There are swimming lessons for every ability level from beginner through advanced swimmer. Boating and canoeing lessons are included. Red Cross swimming certificates will be issued as earned. Many other out-ofdoors activities are offered including fishing at Brindle Lake. Mrs. Margaret Howell, Spring Lake Heights, and Mrs. Dona S. Carter, Eatontown, will serve as camp director and director of program for the Initial session of a World of People day camp to be held at Camp Sacajawea. Mrs. Howell is human resources and recruitment director of Monmouth Council. She set up the Lakeside Activities Center environmental education program as well as activities at the Program Center. She initiated many other innovative programs, including a Johnny Appleseed Day Camp for disadvantage and the Friendship Van Program, in its fourth season. Mrs. Carter is the field executive in theatre and allied arts. She was in charge of the theater weekends program that culminated in the presentation of an original production for which she wrote script and music. The World of People Day Camp at Sacajawea will offer a special, unique kind of experience enabling girls to better understand themselves and other girls of different races, nationalities and cultures; a time for the meaningful exchange of varying backgrounds and differences through the medium of music, singing, food, games, language, crafts, arts, dance and customs. There will also be the usual fun of day camping with swimming, boating, campbrafts, cooking and hiking. The initial World of People Day Camp session will run from Aug and Aug Miss Elizabeth Armington, DENTAL Lincroft, program services director, has set up the Program Center Fun in the Out-of- Doors nights at Camp Sacajawea. She directed day camps for troops in Italy and was in charge of both of the Monmouth Council sponsored opportunities for participants from throughout the country and abroad. SPEED READING FORSTUDENTS STARTS JULY RED BANK-HOLMDEL Mon. Test Prap Clrs PROCEDURES PERFORMED UNDER GENERAL ANESTHESIA OR SEDATION 1. Fillings 2. Root Canals 3. Extractions 4. Crown & Bridge 5. Gum Treatments 6. Partial Dentures 7. Full Dentures All insurance plans accepted Medicaid accepted Credit terms at ranged Rt 9 & Ernslon Road Parlm.NJ Tel If Your Dad is horn* ecesssorlts DR. ALLAN S. SILVER 528 Main Sfeel Bellord N J Tel A family man, how about a frame with your picture in it? A traveler, how about a battery travel clock? A smoker, how about a cigar ashtray? A TV watcher, how about a TV guide cover? A bar b quer, how about a vinyl apron? A jogger, how about a runner's radio? A fun person, how about a kite? < You'll find just the right gift for your father atjamian! DEAL 264 Norwood Ave daily 10 to 5:30 Wed. eve. 7 to 9 Katherine Alston. Neptune High School, sponsored by Neptune Unit 266; Cheryl Riegler, Keyport High School, sponsored by Union Beach Unit 321; Kristina Hen of Mater Dei High School sponsored by Leonardo Memorial Unit 338 and Barbara Venerus Middletown North and Gail Robinson Middletown South, co-sponsored by the Middletown Township Lions Club; Robin Beam and Ellen DeSarno - Neptune High School, Kimberly Smith and Susan Whittier of St. Rose High School and Debbie Taylor and Beth Zambella of Wall High School, all sponsored by Neptune Township Unit 346 and Charlene Mancini of Shore Regional, sponsored by West Long Branch Unit 411. Girls State sessions are held in all 90 states; they are uniform in purpose but vary in size from less than 100 in small states such as Hawaii to more than 1,200 in larger states like Ohio. The average session is one week in length and most are held in centrally located campuses with each staffed by wellqualified members of the American Legion Auxiliary who volunteer their time and effort as a service to their community, sute and nation. Our complete line of -# - t-c- *<u il. Shoes, now dn o/.. ^fu OFF! all the latest '79 styles! THE L OK SHOP 4 Linden Place, Red Bank Watch our Winners during the Annual Danca Recital Sunday, June 24,2 P.M. Middletown High School, South James McCutcheon and Judy Friedberg appearing in "Trysts", choreographed by Dorothy Toland Pons for the Dorothy Pons Dance Company. DOROTHY I Ol V\l» IIAM'li STI IMO 201 K. Hi- ) ' I'lui-i-. It.-il Bank Quality Costs Less At... OH ^amaui Sneutd... SKIRTS* SLACKS* TEE SHIRTS BLAZERS* BLOUSES ACCESSORIES OFF SELECTED MERCHANDISE Little Silver Op«n Daily 10-5:30 Frl. till 1:30 we tut m ku4 so I fiftti 1 wotm be iniaf It til* peesttee.. Later I Mticcd there wau't i patch sa the term bat the hole was mealed. He had used tune plastic glee ud jut lightly spread It aver the hole Kaliaf It. So the credit lor thii Up goes to Mr. D. Someday I will lead one of my own. Cliiabelh Ducalr Tell Mr D. thanks for wanting to share his hint with us and thank you, Elizabeth, for tending it in. We' 11 be waiting for your own inspiration. - Hdoite DEAR HELOISE: You know those tiny bottles ol aorcelala Uwch-ei eatmei lor tlovei aad refrigerators? I (ol the color to match my coaatertop aad, aslag a toothpick, dropped a glob Into the chipped spot. Presto! No visible damage. TUsI was yean tga aad It'i still holding up. You have to look hard to find It - H.N.C. DEAIi HKLOISE Do you know how hard it is to put a nice, evea Barrow hem into a silk or very sheer scarf, or the edge of an lallaed Jacket or cape? The professionals call It a rolled hem. Well, I've found aa eas\ way with no stretching of the material at all. I cut strips of fusible webbing (available in fabric shops) to Ik* desired width and fold it in half. Placing the strip on the edge ol my garment, ai if I were going to bind It, I machine baste it around the edge. Then placing my garment on the ironing board, I turn the edge of the scarf or Jacket over twice, pinning it to the padding ul the ironing board a* I have room. I'sing my steam iron I press the seam, fusing It together, unpinning as I go. S» i fry simple and such a breete to do. Mrs. Jerry Lamb THIS COLUMN is written for you... the homemaker II you have a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of this newspaper. Because of the tremendous volume of mail, Heloise is unable to answer individual letters. She will, however, answer your questions in her column whenever possible. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE CLOSING OUT ENTIRE IN STOCK FABRICS Discounts ol 30% of! all upholslery fabrics and vinyls "in slock" already reduced 40% to SOS Select irom a large collection Matelasses. Nylons. Damasks. Vectra Tweeds, and Vinyls CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL Take advantage of these low, low Prices with our close out labrics. with cushions $ * 3 cushions $ Recliners t1«q nn *".WORKDONE vinyl or fabrics SlOa.UU ON PREMISES "distinctive workmanship" Free Shop at Home Service 33 Monmouth St. Red Bank open Friday till 6 P.M Famous-Maker BODYWEAR,/MT U i including: in anlronnylon and lycra spandex suits jackets vests* jeans in all sizes; solids, prints now \\ at 50 OFF! H J- Lj IKt diicount start with Hw pirsonol toudi" EAST COAST PECALERS 3 East Front Street Red Bank nsj Tues.-Sat THE PACESETTFRS previously The Princess Salon featuring CAROL CHARLOTTE* PAT formally of Designs Unlimited SUMMER HAIRCUT SPECIAL Wash, Cult Blow Dry Ttaiiiy Sttlor Utlztt SPECIALS 20^ OFF on ill Servlcw - H M - Olscnalt Oa All Ptrtu 671 Hwy. 35 North 00 children undtr10 Vi price (across from Cooper Electric) Middletown

25 THURSDAY, JUNE The DtatyReghter 25 Mrs. Rand heads woman's club LEONARDO - The Wornin'i Club of Middfelom held Its installation luncheon here in the Beacon Hill Country Club New officers are Mrs Robert Rand, president; Mrs. John Cray, first vice president, Mrs Vincent Malone. second vice president; Mrs Gordon Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. Vivian Pascocello, corresponding secretary; Mn Mai Hungate, treasurer and Mrs Alexander Rose, federation secretary. The luncheon featured a complete Polynesian show presented by the Hula Maids Revue. Three scholarships of $500 each were awarded to Cindy Shames of Middletown High School South, Cathy Daniels of Mater Dei High School and Laura Giger of Middletown High School North Other donations from the Woman's Club of Middletown are 1100 each to First Aid. Mobile Meals, MCOSS Nursing Mrs. Robert Rand Services. Middletown Township Fire Department, School, Social Services, Campership State Project: (300 to Children's Early Intermediate Program and $50 each to Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. CALVIN HANDBELL RINGERS The Handbell Ringers of the First Presbyterian Church at Tower Hill, will present their ninth annual handbell concert Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the church, 255 Harding Road, Red Bank, under the direction of Robert Ivev, minister of music, Left to right, seated, Wendy Denton, Susan Wilson, Nancy Pavelka and Nancy Wilson; left to right, standing, Debbie Scharmann, Douglas George, Craig Willits, Mr. Ivey, Andrew Patton, David Rainey and Cindy Goff. The ASK DR. BROTHERS free concert open to the public, will feature the Calvin, Chapel and Tower Handbell Ringers, who play more than 100 precision-tuned handbells, ranging in size from several ounces to more than 10 pounds. The senior high school members of the Calvin and Chapel ringers will leave the end of June for a 12-day tour of the west coast and will perform at the National Festival of Handbell Ringers in Arcata, Calif Stubborness is a stumbling block By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband is a very stubborn man. I've finally accepted Ihe idea that I can't chaage him and I'm Just going to have to live with this. Lately, however, I notice thai my 12-year-old son is getting just as stubborn. Not surprisingly, the two of them get along very badly. My husband is a disciplinarian and has always blamed me lor being too lenient with the kids. He believes In spankings and is especially hard on our two boys. It seems to me that these spankings have never done any good. Of course, I can't tell my husband this because he refuses to accept it. This is his way of railing children and he's not about to change. I don't know how to handle my son, but I honestly don't want him to grow up to be as difficult as his father. - N.N. Dear N.N.: You've a tough problem because children imitate their parents. When your son sees his father refusing to admit error even when it's obvious that he's wrong, the boy may grow up to think it's somehow unmanly to back down. The stubborn person is badly equipped for our world because he never learns to compromise or to cooperate. This intransigence is going to make him unpopular in school and in later life. Stubborness is a symptom of an inferiority complex. Unfortunately, stubborn parents often make their children feel insecure. The child can often see his parents' errors and the adults' unwillingness to admit them can destroy trust. I too think spankings (or any physical punishment) are counter-productive and unwise. They create resentment, fearfulness and a desire for revenge. It's far better to accentuate ORIENTAL RUGS BROADLOOMS For year-round value and service: 29 E. Front Red Bank the positive, point out his good behavior and build your boy's self-esteem. Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm in love and contemplating marriage with a man who's so different from me in some ways. First of all, what I really want to know is this: Are we going to drive each other up the wall? My boyfriend doesn't seem to be aware of our differences, but I know that I'm extremely extroverted and he's the perfect introvert. This doesn't bother me too much now because I've lots of friends who are more like me and when I get a bit tired ol this man, 1 turn to them. But can I do this after we're married and why should I have to? I think a spouse should be able to fill all of a person's needs. Am I wrong? S.V. Dear S.Y.: No one person is going to be able to fill all of your needs This is an unrealistic expectation. Anyone in search of perfection in marriage, or in any relationship, is bound to be disappointed. Opposites often attract and frequently, introverts and extroverts are drawn together with happy results. Women generally tend to be be more sociable and impulsive than men, and tend to have a greater interest in the personalities of others Introverts and extroverts, as you've probably already learned, react differently to pressure. The introvert under great strain is more apt to explode inwardly, while the extrovert acts out anger or depression It's important for you and this man to talk over all your Fashion Center 5T yean in Red Bank 24 Broad St. feelings about your possible marriage As long as you can talk about it. you'll be able to make accommodations to each other You needn't abandon your friends; you'll always need and wani them CHECK OUR LOW LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE!!! 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Roxanne is more than just a smart swimsuit fashion It's expertly proporlioned in bra sizes lo fit you with custom perfection Large selection ol super-styled swim dresses tunics, sheaths, and slimlilting mios in solids, and Moral pnnls ioih Itortt optn Friday until > RMI lanfc alto op«n Wcdnaeday unnl t VIM MaaMr Charge and Mar* Chaipct Wtkomt UH our coflwrtltni l»r*w*r plan - LEATHER MOCCASIN True barefoot moccasin comfort rugged-look, flexible. long-wearing WE CARRY A COMPETE LINE OF Top Siders & Docksides p FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Puma Addldas Osaga Nike* PRO KEDS Tsnnlt «Jogging Shoes For Men - Women & children Quality apparel Irom head to tot UTTlf S&VBt JHOffWG ONTO be a quiet standout 'll help Ml kraal am* net tea*.»./

26 M The Daly Rcgtafcr SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY, JUNE FIRST PERSON; SINGULAR AT WIT'S END Children of ihe TV iube feel no shock or horror By ERMA BOMBECK This is an open letter to everyone who has produced or defended violence on television. You don't remember me, do you? I'm the viewer who used to sit in front of a TV set and when a gun was fired. I nearly jumped out of my chair. When I saw someone being beaten, instinctively I flinched and felt the pain. Or when I saw blood, 1 turned my head away and my stomach felt funny I know I don't seem like the same person you remembered I'm not. You have desensitized me During a single evening. I once saw 12 people shot to death, two people tortured (one a child), one dumped in a swimming pool, two cars explode with people in them, a rape, and a man who crawled three blocks with a knife in his stomach And you know something? I didn't feel shock or horror I didn't feel excitement or repugnance I didn't feel pity or sadness 1 didn't even feel anger The truth is, 1 didn't feel And 1 hate you for it Through repeated assault of one violent act after another you have taken from me something which I Dear Ann Landers: You've prinlcd several letters from women who have been jilted. All the anger and bitterness and heartache comes through. Why is it that you rarely print a Idler from a man who has been dumped? When I was in Korea a lol of men in my combat unit got letters from their girls back home. II was terrible. They would break down and cry then soon after, volunteer for every hazardous mission hoping lor death. Ask any chaplain. The "Dear Johns" were very similar: "I met the nicest gu> and I'm going to ui.im him. I can't risk Ihe chance oi losing you both if you don't make it home." The women in your reading audience shouli* know that Ihe road is just as long and hard on Ihe other side. Tough Stuff In Laftyelte, Indiana Dear Stuff; I'm sure it is. Thanks for your poignant example. In answer to your question why do 1 print so many letters from women who have been dumped and so few from men? Because the women who write about this shattering experience outnumber the men at least 20 to one. bear Ann Landers: I hope you'll be big enough lo print this letter and admit you were wrong. A reader asked if the handle, "Good Buddy,", was code for "I'm gay. Are you?" You valued something that contributed to my compassion and caring the instinct to feel You told me violence was necessary because it is "real." Throwing up is "real," but I don't want to see it in color You told me the six o'clock news was just as violent But you forgot to mention the- six o'clock news has conscience Whenever violence is reported il is declared wrong and shocking and carries a price tag Please know that 1 will survive the violence that emanates from the tube because I know what 1 have lost and somehow I will find my way back to what 1 know 1 should be and feel. ANN LANDERS But reflect if you will on the children of our times. those infants with a 21-inch screen as a night light, who could adjust an aerial at age four, and who consider TV their babysitter, mother, father, first date, good friend, teacher, and constant dinner companion. They have never known shock They have never felt pain for another human being They have never cried for a victim They have never felt anger for injustice. Do you dare take that away from them? *Dear John' letier hurts replied, "Absolutely not." Why didn't you take the trouble dlo check with someone who is into the current Jargon? Your answer is at least two years old. I'm a trucker's wife and have been a C.B.er since About two years ago the truckers got fed up with rookie C.B.ers coming onto their business channel and showing how cool they were by using C.B. slang right out of the commercial handbooks so they changed the meaning of Ihe most overused terms lo weed out the yokels. If "Over And Out" had told the trucker he was a new C.B.er. I'll bet Ihe trucker would have leveled with him. - Mountain Dew And Listening Dear 10-10: Would you believe over 1,000 letters and they're still coming in from Maine to California. So the word to all you straight C B'ers who are new on the scene is forget "Good Buddy " Like many other bits of language it's taken on a different meaning. Dear Ann: My wife is pregnant.'we just got the good news and I'm walking on air.' But it's nol all peaches and cream. We are having a terrific argument and would like you lo settle il. I read somewhere that pregnant women should not smoke because il could be harmful to the baby. My wife says this is a lol of horseradish. She claims once conceived, the fetus is so well protected by the water bag, nothing can get lo it. Is she right or wrong? Worried On Cloud Nine Dear WorrlftU: She's wrong. Several studies have proven that babies born to mothers who smoke heavily during pregnancy are often smaller than normal and sometimes underdeveloped. They could also be stillborn Babies DO absorb nicotine before birth and the result could be a child with lifelong respiratory problems. Talk about a guilt trip this could be the worst. Discover how to be date bait without falling hook, line and sinker Ann Landers' booklet, "Dating Do's and Don'ts." will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates. Send 50 cents along with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box Chicago, Illinois Initial it Dad for Father's Day SPECTRA 16 IHCH 10 SPEED 10 speed derailleur. stern mounted shilters. caliper handbrakes.unassembled. ALL MURRAY AT BIG DISCOUNT 14 SPIDER HUN SIPEWUK BIKE Training wheels Coaster bnkt. Unassembled MURRAY ALL AMF AT BIO DISCOUNT Special reading list By RAE LINDSAY A few weeks ago I noted the special problems children have when their parents are divorcing.and deplored the lack of books specifically written to help kids through this terrible time. To my delight I've since heard from readers all over the country who have ferreted out, discovered, or been handed books on the subject directed at children. I've beard from librarians ( "Hope this list helps your readers"); parent! I "This book was helpful to me and my children when we had a divorce in our family " I: parents of divorcing parents ("You're right when you say there is not too much literature available"); kids I "This book helped my friend and she told me to read it - it was really good "I; psychologists ("two books have been quite helpful they are very practical as well as based upon good knowledge "I: lawyers ("I trust the material contained therein la bibliography) is somewhat responsive to the issues raised by your column "I; and interested bystanders ("maybe this book will help I. Since some of the books were mentioned by several readers. I'm thanking everyone collectively and hereby list all the books that were suggested Unfortunately, I haven't had the opportunity to read and/or review the books myself, so the comments given are by readers of "First Person Singular" and don't necessarily reflect my opinion Here goes: Jan Andrew. "DIVORCE AND THE AMERICAN FAMI- LY, " Franklin Watts non-fiction; for readers 14 to adult. Judy Blume. "ITS NOT THE END OF THE WORLD," Bradbury Press. 1972; paper. Bantam, 1977; fiction; for readers 10 to 14. Terry Berger, "HOW DOES IT FEEL WHEN YOUR PARENTS GET DIVORCED 1 ". Julian Messner, 1977; nonfiction: a photographic essay that deals with a young girl's leelings of frustration, fear and confusion; for readers 7 to 10. Joyce Ellis. "THE BIG SPLIT," Thomas Nelson Publishers fiction; "Can anything restore peace to his (Rod'sl family?" A novel about a boy whose grades are slipping, who cant concentrate on football, and then has to deal with his parents' divorce; for readers 8 to 14. Richard Gardner, M.D., "THE BOYS AND GIRLS BOOK ABOUT ONE PARENT FAMILIES, " Putnam. 1978; non-fiction, for readers 9 to 14. Richard Gardner, M.D., "THE PARENTS BOOK ABOUT DIVORCE, " Doubleday, 1977; non-fiction, covers the psychological ramifications of divorce so parents can deal with pre and post divorce problems; For adults. Earl A. Grollman, "TALKING ABOUT DIVORCE: A W/Salety Layers BOYS "NEW FROM HUFFV" Hi-fi st handlebars, banana saddle Unassembled KIA PRO mum* not NOTOCtttS Slnglt speed, coiner braka. Padded MX handlebars, iiam and lop bar. Padded MX quilted racing saddle. Chroma tubular fork. UnasMmblad. All HUf FY AT IIP OtSCO MINC* NWNMSE DIALOGUE non-fiction "The book encourages tkt reader to be realistic and to separate from the parents' problems so tkey can continue to function effectively " For teens whole parents may also be alcoholics or drug addicts; readers 12 to 17. Barbara S Haien, TWO HOMES TO LIVE IN: A CHILD'S EYE VIEW OF DIVORCE," Human Science Press, 1977; for readers 8 to 14. ME Kerr, "LOVE IS A MISSING PERSON," Harper and Row, 1875; paper, Dell, 1177; fiction, "a touching, poignant" novel dealing "more with the theme of love than that of divorce." Readers 10 to 14. Norma Klein, MOM, THE WOLFMAN, AND ME," Pantheon, 1972; paper, Avon, fiction In this book, the author seems to say that two parents are better than one without downgrading (the I mother in the story " For readers It to 16. Eda Le Shan, "WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN TO ME? WHEN PARENTS SEPARATE OR DIVORCE;" Four Winds Press, 1978, non-fiction. answers questions for readers 8 to IS. John Neufeld, "SUNDAY FATHER," New American Library, 1977; fiction; how to accept new people in a parent's life; readers 8 to 12. Stella Pevsner. A SMART KID LIKE YOU," Seabury Press. 1974; paper. Scholastic Books, 1976; fiction; about a child who finally realizes that her father's remarriage Is better for both of the; readers 9 to 14. Arlene Richards and Irene Willis, "HOW TO GET IT TOGETHER WHEN YOUR PARENTS ARE COMING APART," David McKay, 1976, non-fiction. "The book encourages the reader to be realistic and to separate from the parents problems so they can continue to function effectively." For teens whose parents may also be alcoholics or drug addicts; readers 12 to 17. Lee Salk, WHAT EVERY CHILD WOULD LIKE HIS PARENTS TO KNOW ABOUT DIVORCE," Harper tt Row, 1978; for readers 8 to 16. Scholarship to Miss Lane RIVER PLAZA-Margo Lane, 147 Bruce Road, is the recipient of the River Plaza Woman's Club annual scholarship award. Announcement of her selection Is made by Mrs. Arthur Jacoby. Miss Lane, who will major in physics and engineering at mcuemmtmi Ball bearing construction. Write double adjustable handlebar. Unassembled. All TYU*. AT SIO DISCOUNT MURRAY W/S»lely Lever ae wen HIM MSE Coaster brakes, banana seat. Chrome tenders and handlebars. Unassembled. 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27 Joggers bill is opposed "*> JAMES MANION TRENTON (AP) - Son* raukn uy a to-called ")onen bill" U juit one mere piece at harauroent from a cv-orlaotad, physically unfit Male Th* meuure awaiting action in the state Senate, could abject rumen to a»m fine and up to 15 days in jail for.stepping off a sidewalk into a road But police and Sen. Carmen Orecnio, O-Essex, the bill's sponsor uy it's needed because the proliferation of "Joggen" la causing road safety problems. Orecnio claims be recently saw the ultimate intuit to road safety when a jogger "ran backwards and sideways in traffic." But some leading New Jersey runners think the emphasis is misplaced. In a rapidly growing sport, law enforcement officials should educate novices about precautions not issue them summonses, the runners say. Take Larry Clark, who runs 10 miles each night when he gets home from his job as an investigator for the state Division of Gaming Enforcement. "Everything in this state is pro-automobile," said Clark, president of the Mercer-Bucks Running Club. "No wonder New Jersey has the most cancer, the most coronaries and the most smokers." Clark moved here last year from Las Vegas where be said there is more empathy for runners and their problems with cars. "There is no other state in the union that's trying to regulate runners the way New Jersey is," he said. "Why not just put up signs saying, Beware of runners.'" Clark, who lives near the Delaware River here, says New Jersey's back roads provide scenic nature courses for the mostly solitary running breed. "The problem is you've got a lot of non-runners trying to regulate the sport who "don't realize we have country roads," he said. "The whole state isn't as crowded as.parts of North Jersey.'' Elliot Denman, a member of the 1956 U.S. Olympic walking team and president of the 1,000-member Snore Athletic Club in Asbury Park, also says the bill is unneccessary. "It gives the police powers they don't need," said Denman. "Runners have enough problems with crazy drivers who try to run them off the road.'' Under the bill, runners must face traffic, use reflective gear at night on roads with speed limits over 40 mph, stay on sidewalks where they exist and realize they are subjected to all highway laws affecting pedestrians. "Joggers feel they're a little bit more than pedestrians, but the bill just makes them part of the traffic stream," said Kanwood Police Chief Anthony Parenti, president of the New Jersey Police Traffic Officers Association. "Pedestrians don't have to wear reflective gear," Denman countered. Advocates of the bill have discarded initial claims the bill was prompted by a state report of 20 running-related fatalities in the last year. "There are still problems, but the figure was a misrepresentation," Parenti conceded. "Actually, it was for the last five or six years since jogging became popular.'' Orechio said the bill merely clarifies police authority to enforce pedestrian safety laws. "It's not a punitive thing," he said. "But something has to be done because now we've got whole football and soccer teams out on the road." "What joggers don't realize is that we could issue them summonses now under existing law," Parenti said. Most runners say they know they face traffic without being told. "I don't want any cars coming up on me from behind, " said Henderson Cleaves, a Mercerville ophthalmologist and a veteran of more than 20 marathons. Parenti said he has learned there is a caste system for the thousands of New Jerseyans who, as the bill says, "jog, run or otherwise ambulate" on public roads. "Runners' consider themselves more professional than people who call themselves 'joggers,'" Parenti said. "But as far as we're concerned, once they get out in the street, it doesn't matter what they call themselves." Middletown VFW to honor three MIDDLETOWN - Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2179 has recognized three local civil servants for outstanding work in the community. The three to be presented by Post Commander Walter Barber with plaques of appreciation to Middletown Patrolman John Estock, First Aid member George Perrini and Fireman Fred Beam, both of the Port Monmouth squads The awards will be presented at the Past Commander- Past Presidents' Dinner in No-" vember igrand PRIZE WINNER 5 CASES OF HILLS BROS. COFFEE, SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. JUNE Couple awarded $ 120,000 settlement FREEHOLD - Superior Court Thomas F Shebell Jr has approved a setttement totalling 11X1,000 in favor of an Atlantic Highlands couple and their 4^-year old daughter for injuries the girl suffered in 1875 when their bungalow in Highlands caught fire The settlement was in favor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brothers of Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, and their daughter. Jennifer Brothers, who was four and a half months old at the time of the incident. It was against Harry Leimburg Jr. of Fifth St., Highlands; Thomas and Sophia Collins Jr. of Jersey City, and Jack and Josephine Lelinko of Newark. According to the legal papers filed by Phil ip G. Auerbtch, a Red Bank attorney representing the Brothers, The Brothers rented a bungalow owned by Mr and Mrs Lelinko at U Fifth St., Highlands, April The bungalow was located at the edge of the Lelinko property immediate adjacent to a row of summer bungalows in New Riverside Hotel complex owned by Mr and Mrs. Collins at 42 Fifth St., Highlands, said the legal papers. The bungalow rented by the Brothers and the New Riverside bungalows were separated only by a small crawl space between the buildings, the said the legal action. According to the legal papers. Anthony Precioae and Harry Leimburg Jr., "both habitual juvenile offenders, " constructed a fire bomb and set it off at the New Riverside bungalows. It caused an aged and highly flammable wood bungalow of New Riverside to flare up rapidly and the fire spread to the adjacent Brothers bungalow, maintained the legal action, adding that the fire entered the room occupied by Jennifer Brothers and she suffered severe bums on the face, shoulder and right hand The legal action said that the bungalow was destroyed, causing destruction of personal property inside The legal action charged that Mr and Mrs Collins were aware that their buildings were aged and decrepit and susceptible to fires and that they knew that there had been recent fires of suspicious nature in the past and that similar fires were likely in the future. It also charged Mr and Mrs Lelinko knew that their bungalow was in an aged condition and susceptible to the spread of fires According to the legal papers, the two juveniles at that time. Anthony Preeioae and Harry Leimburg Jr, were later found guilty of intentionally setting the fire. A judgment of an unknown amount was entered against Anthony Preciose Bally wins initial OK for New Jersey casino CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) The Nevada Gaming Control Board recommended for approval Bally Manufacturing Corp. plans to open a 1125 million hotel-casino on the Atlantic City Boardwalk. The action yesterday came after the company agreed to fire one executive. The control board's recommendation now goes to the Nevada Gaming Commission, which is expected to make a final decision next week in Las If approved. Bally would be the second major Nevada gaming concern to be permitted by Nevada officials to open a casino in New Jersey Caesars World won approval last April Board members raised questions over Victor Castil, a Bally employee who was to have been in charge of casino hosts at Bally's Atlantic City club. While Bally spokesmen said the concern was overemphasized, control board staff FLOWER & VEQETABLE PLANTS IN ECONO-CELL PACKS PKI0I6 (Some hybrids 4 plants) Over 30 popular varieties ITALIAN DECORATIVE CLAY PLANTERS 17V. Plantar Box No 30 _ Reg " Low Footed Bowl Reg 'G«rllndPoti No. 342 _ Reg 9 99 O. HANGING GARDENS Fuchsia Coleus Impaliens Begonias Large 8" baskets Regularly for M0 FLOWERING PATIO POTS In large 6" pols Marigolds. Begonias Salvia. Petunias SUPER SIZE HYBRID FLOWER PLANTS IN 4" POTS 7 annuals varieties reports alleged Castil had a social relationship with two men of unsavory reputations Control Board Chairman Roger Trounday served warning on Bally and any other Nevada casino operator seeking to move eastward to New Jersey that they had to be damned straight and clean when they submitted their applications. Trounday said moneylenders were carefully watching the gaming licensing activity and Nevada officials Remember Dad on his day Sun. June 17 want to make sure those lenders do not lose faith in Nevada's ability to control gaming. Bally officials agreed that Castil would be fired immediately, pending the outcome of an investigation into his background, although Bally Lawyer Don Carano said the concern had been "complete ly blown out of proportion. Bally, the nation's largest manufacturer of slot machines, hopes to complete the first $125 million phase of its OVER 30 VARIETIES OF MOST WANTED Evergreens Gallon container Reg % Savings! LARGE HANGING INDOOR PLANTS 10" baskets Reg Wandering Jew, Spider Plant. Ivy, Begonias Philodendrons, Prayer Plant. Pothos. more Choose Irom the most popular varieties oi shrubs for every landscape purpose. Such varieties as Junipers. Cotoneasters, Hollies, Euonymus and more. LARGE HYBRID FLOWER PLANTS IN SUPER CELL PACKS ' 6 extra large plants '* in each pack of six ^ * ^ super size cells. M 9~A Reg per pack 4K packs W Choose from over 40 varieties of beautiful. Marigolds. Coleus. Salvia. Begonias Vegetable and flower plants Pack ol 6 plants ALL TREES IN STOCK Reg & up Fruit. Dogwood. Sweel Gum. Shade Ornefmental etc GREEN POWER FERTILIZER sq tt reg 7 95 PINE BARK DECONUGGETS 3 cu tt bagsol quality nuggets Reg 99t each Reg. 349 Bag for $13 ALSO: 20,000 sq. tt. Reg Atlantic City casino construction this summer The project still needs either a temporary permit or a permanent license from the New Jersey Cassino Control Commission before it could open additional projects are expected to add another 1100 million to the cost of what would eventually become a room hotel-casino. Bally is licensed in Nevada to supply slot machines, but holds no casino interests. Red Bank GOP elects Mulheren RED BANK - John A Mulheren has been unanimously re-elected to a third one-year term as chairman of the borough's Republican Par- s a 9'eat month Mrs Clarina "Sherry" Webber was re-elected vice chairman of the party, and Mrs Marilyn Ward was reelected secretary. > Jap. Andromeda (2 gal.) Cotoneasters (5 gal.) Mugho Pines (2 gal) Reg.9 99each-Sale7.99 Philodendron Pothos In decorative 4" ceramic pot with saucer Reg 2 99 HEMLOCKS 3 to 3'; ft. tall specimen. Excellent for hedging, screenin and ornamentals AZALEAS AND RHODODENDRONS A Gallon cans Reg One for 3 99 PREEN Greenviews garden weed control 2,500 sq. ft. coverage Regularly of the Daily and Sunday Register's SOCIAL SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES will be announced Monday. June 18 la the Daily Register PERENNIAL RYEGRASS SEED 25 lbs. quality Oregon grown lawn seed Reg Flower Time "Favorite 1 lawn seed mix 5 Ib quality seed regularly 7.99 MIRACLE-QRO or MIRACID 5 lbs. reg ea Limit 2 E«p 6/18/79 Coupons cannot be combined on the same item Weal LOMO RANCH Monmoutti Rd. (Rl. 71)Phone:(201) r, COUPON j TURFMASTER Fertilizer lor lawn & garden 40 lbs Reg 5 99 Limn 4 Exp 6/18/79 T O P S O I L Organic, 40 lbs., reg M A R B L E C H I P S 50 Ib bag. reg 1.59 GRANULAR LIMB 50 lbs. reg 139 P O T T I N G M I X Jungle Growth, reg qts. POTTINO SOIL 10 lbs. Swiss Farms, reg YOUR CHOICE Most items also in INOLIf HTOWM, MANALAPAN Rl. 9 Phone: ( TOMATO PLANT IN 6" PATIO POT 2-WAY GREEN POWER Broadleaf weed killer plus lawn fertilizer 5,000 sq ft. reg PULVERIZED LIMESOIbi. Reg ' Limit 5. Exp. 6/18/79 Open Monday Ihfu Friday S a m 10 6 p m, Sal 8 30 to 8 Sun 9106 Some items in limited supply.sale end«6/ IB/79

28 SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1979 News on campuses Patricia S. Walih-LabetUa f Ocean Grove received a Bachelor of ArU degree in Anthropology it commencement aerciies at Monmouln College, Wat Long Branch, May 17. Ms Walsh-Lubetkin, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. Paul Walsh, ISO Hamiltonian Drive, Middletown, had previously been named to "Who's Who Among Students at American Colleges and Universities, " and served as editorin-chief of the Outlook, the Monmouth College student newspaper, for most of the ichool year. Ms. Walsh-Lubetkin was of Ocean Grove, the daughter the 1978 recipient of the Wayne of Mr. and Mrs E Paul D Mac-Murray Memorial Walsh, 150 Hamiltonian Drive. Scholarship from the New Jersey Press Association. Patricia K. (idling, daughter of Mr and Mrs J.U. Ueiling, Middletown, has received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Anthropology during commencement activities at Monmouth graduated with distinc- College. West Long Branch, tion, and Kristinr E. Vogel. last week Ms Walsh-Lubetkin daughter of Mr. and Mrs has also been named to Clark Vogel, both of Red Who's Who Among Students Bank, are recent graduates of Mary Washington College. Judy Maizeo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mazzeo of Port Monmouth, who will be a senior at Mount Saint Mary's at American Colleges and Universities, and has served for most of the school year as editor-in-chief of The Outlook, the Monmouth College student newspaper College, has just been Yeshiva University has announced some recent graduates from its various schools awarded the Daniel Mannion Scholarship for excellence in leadership and scholastics A Social Work Student of the Year Award has been presented to Debbie Kurtz of Matawan. by the faculty of the department of sociology and social work of Kean College Russell Perry, of Point Pleasant, has been awarded the Elizabeth A. Allen Scholarship, at Trenton State College recently. Anne Toccaceli, of Red Bank, has been awarded the Dorothy Hartshorn Sacco Memorial Scholarship, also at Trenton State Monmouth County graduates from Jersey City State College are: Fred Arbeitman and Laura Meyer, both of Eng- 1 i sh town ; M arga ret Gallagher, Elberon: Cheryl Guttormsen, Hazlet; James Hansen, Belmar: Marilyn Harvey. Spring Lake Heights; Ruth Johnson and Sunday Odezah. both of Asbury Park: Thomas Kenny, Port Monmouth; Joey McKoy. Neptune; Maureen McNulty, New Monmouth. George Milne. Red Bank: Celeste Navarra. Farmingdale; Victoria Ninivaggi. Hoewell. Lawrence O'Brien. East Keansburg: Denise O'Urady. Hazlet: Cecile Reitman. Wall. Anthony Saccaro. West Long Branch: Virginia Schweer. Freehold; Christine Sliwa. New Shrewsbury; Marianne Tinagero. Freehold: and Harry Tokanos, Little Silver Middletown High School North junior Ingnd Go will be one of two Monmouth County students to attend the New Jersey Scholars Program this summer in Lawrenceville The scholars program, supported by a grant from the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, is designed to identify outstanding high school juniors in the state to give them a broadening summer academic experience Miss Go is a member of the Middletown North literary magazine staff and math team, and serves as a local hospital volunteer and as an assistant Sunday School teacher She lives in Port Monmouth with her parents. Mr and Mrs. KredCo.. Two area residents have recently graduated from Trinity College in Connecticut. Louise H. Dewar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Vincent Dewar of Long Branch, has received a degree in history Patricia A. McManamy, daughter of Mr and Mrs Daniel McManamy of New Monmouth, has received a degree in English with departmental honors. James Gillick, son of Mr and Mrs Raymond Gillick of Middletown, has recently graduated cum laude from the University of Lowell in Massachusetts Patricia S. Walshl.ubctkm Sidne> Goldstein of Asbury Park has graduated from Bernard Revel Graduate School \l;irk II Pressman has graduated from Ferkauf Graduate School, and is from Little Silver. Susan Ksther Hyman of Red Bank, has graduated from Stern College for Women Kathleen Katz. Aberdeen, who attends Union College in Cranford. has recently been selected for inclusion in the edition of Who s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Lee A. Brighton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J P. Brighton of Fair Haven, has recently received a degree from Wesley College in Delaware Wanda 1). Williams, daughier of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Williams of Wayside, has recently graduated from Tufts University in Massachusetts Eight Monmouth County residents have recently received degrees from West Virginia Wesleyan College in West Virginia. They are: Lynn R. Bell, daughter of Mr and &Mrs. Wayne Bell. Jr.. of Ocean Grove: of Ocean Grove: O'mtopher G. Franco, son of Louis Franco. Howell; Mark P. Stevens, son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Stevens. Tinton Falls; Jill Bergmann. daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Bergmann. Colts Neck: Knrl E. Brund. son of Karl H. Brand. Holmdel: Richard (). Dietrich. Mutawan: Daniel J. Ostin. son of Daniel A. Ostin. Hazlet: Chris G. Patella, son of Mr and Mrs. Carmen Patella. Monmouth: and William J. Phillip III. son of Fay Phillipp. Keyport (ilgl Mil.irlin daughter ol Mr and Mrs. Robert McFarlin ol Lincroft. has been inducted into Pi Delta Phi. French Honor Society, at Susquehanna University. Pa. Michael J. Sabik. son of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Sabik, Middletuun. Hill receive a ih lhilll.l IrOIll lllf lllh'l Icirliril Aris Academy. Miehat'1 John (ieart). son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Ciearly. Humson. hass recently graduated from the I'mted Slates Militarv Academv at FATHER'S DAZE Sunday. June 17th. has been decreed Father's Day. June 21st is the longest day of the year thereby leaving the shortest night. Fathers labor (at business or at home) during the day and play or pleasure at night. So 'they' give him the longest day for work and the shortest night for pleasure. FATHER'S DAY SHOULD BE HONORED ON DEC. 22ND, WHICH HAS THE SHORT- EST DAY AND THE LONGEST NIGHT. THAT'S FATHERS DAY!!! OR NIGHT!!! South of the Krummy Krupp On Wonderful West Front West Point, NY. Lindsey fallen. Humson, is soon to be graduated from Miss Porter's School in Connecticut. Robb S. Weaver, of Fair Haven, and Richard A. Elsenharl, of Red Bank, has graduated recently from Marietta College in Ohio Several students have received degrees recently from Susquehanna University in Pennsylvania They are: Robert Drugan, son of Mr. and Mrs W.T. Drugan, Fair Haven; Slacey Kiraly. daughter of Dr. John Kiraly and Frances Kish of Toms River; Melinda McCaffrey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Walter Mc- Caffrey of Philadelphia, Pa, but attended Long Branch High School; Kim Sawicki, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Sawicki. Point Pleasant; Sii/.iiin Taskovili. of Lavalletle; Bruce Thompson. son of Mi and Mrs. William Thompson, Elberon; and t'hrisli Chavers, daughter of Mi and Mrs John Chavers of Colls Neck. Michael G, Bell, son of Mrs Joanne Manning and George Bell, of Little Silver; Joan I: Kerranle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferrante. of Holmdel; and Rees \V Doughl). son of Mr John H Doughty, of Tinlon Falls have recently graduated from Lafayette College in PennsyliPOST OF THE YEAR - Honored with a plaque as Law Post of the Year by the Greater Northern District, Bov Scouts of America were members of Middletown's Police Explorer Post. From left are Patrolman John F. Polllnoer, post adviser, and Explorers William Straniero, Joseph Lemge, David Chenoweth and John Hill. The post has been active for more than 25 years in the township and is open to men and women between 14 and 18. Explorers are trained in traffic.enforcement, accident Investigations, narcotics and community relations. i GROUNDBREAKING FOR FIREHOUSE Tlnton Falls Fire Co. No. 1 recently broke ground for its new firehouse, to be built near the present flrehouse on Tinton Avenue. The new building, a prefabricated steel shell, will be constructed by a contractor, and firemen will complete the Interior of the building, as well as landscaping on the property. Shown breaking ground are (left to right): Ex-Chief John A. Cottingham, the oldest active member of the department. Charles Bell Jr., Fire Company building committee member; Mrs. Ellie Wolf, president of the Ladies' Auxilliary; and ex-chief Gerry MacPherson, fire company president. CADET HONORED - Air Force ROTC Cadet Vincent S. Franz of Freehold, center, winner of a "Medal of Merit" as the outstanding senior engineering ROTC student at Rutgers University Is presented a citation by Dr. Ellis Dill, dean of College of Engineering as Col. E.O. Davis, ROTC commander watches. 36 youths winners ABERDEEN - Thirty-six area boys were winners last Saturday when the Aberdeen Township Department of Parks and Recreation sponsored a wrestling tournament at Matawan Begional High School Pay bills the easy, money-saving way PLUS 5 V interest per annum. in wrestling meet The boys represented high schools including Monmouth Regional. Neptune. Manas quan. Manalapan. Humson- Fair Haven Regional. Ocean. Thompson Junior High and Raritan High School. NEPTUNE ASDURY PARK- MANALAPAN A DECORATIVE PHONE SHOULD EXPRESS THE REAL YOU Does it strike you that telephones no longer have to be dull? We thought it might. Today, your phone can be fun as well as functional. And decorative as well as dependable. Even when it bears an uncanny resemblance to a certain lovable mouse. Should your taste run to something more elegant, we have phones in an imaginative variety of shapes, styles and colors. BE CHOOSEY. No matter what you choose, of one tiling you can be sure. The quality and reliability that come only from more than 100 years of Bell technology. And since the working parts of your phone remain ours, we'll fix them at no extra charge to you should anything go wrong. If your phones aren't saying nice things about you, send for our "Plionestyles" catalog. It has 18 pages of phones in it. The sooner you get your catalog, the sooner your phones can start expressing the real you. WVt yow fl'oo CGYfllO QltQ floti yo.rphetimhrteconv.rmftotii Mail this coupon to: New Jersey Bell, 662 Park Avenue. East Orange. N.J NAMI 'STREET CITY. STATE.. ZIP. PHONE laren cole) i hi i. I'CKII New Jersey Bell lmllu llrtkllhvfl ll) \ni.r Tt'ltvnln ill.,ii-.,m I 'M... 4-B-2

29 Business N.Y. stock quotations SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. JUNE T h e Dttf? I i.m _ r IM 4»l UV, ASttdi M M n uv, u% 229 'Si's 1% R A*MI4.ai H W w, A8MCM I.M 171 )7» 3) AmCanlJt. a a* a ACvan l a l l M mi w, AEIP. Mil. 488 Ilk nit Afamli Hi» I]* i, AHvMiait m»«. i7* An.Maw.Klll m n a* AmAWrt v4 ANalft IIH 41h ASMnd ) t 363 4»v> 4SM ATT SilW 59 lltt i AMPIKC » IS* ]jv, j Amau II IS. HVt is* AnctlrKtl.a (1 17* 1 ArchrD.atll an IIH 11 I ArllPS Ml Itrt It I Armcg 1 at 4 JI. Il 11* I ArmCk It4 l7vt WVa Atarco.M. 114 Utfc lav, 1 AahlOII t 1 7 Ut 41M 47/1. AMOC I.* 7 Itl l.vt 17*. An>kniag«n»»H tiw i AttaiCp M 7. 17*!/"» AvcaCpi nv. 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Sawi PE Mi High Low Clou Cng AitacCp I ASfiE 04t_ 16 n Armln ' Aiamerg J0_ 152 IS' AtlsCM.05* AtlalCpwt _ 'I AulmRad _ 22 Baniilrg.40_ SB BtronB II Be.erl» BowVallB.10 Itl BradtdN Braxan la I 751»' CK Pel 1637 BJ 17' Carnal I SO > ChampHo I] 175 I 1 ClrclaK I 7 II I6< Coltmn 91 7 U IS' ConlOG _ Its Cookln 20t Cornllus Ml S CrultR.1610 MS IS' Damion _ ' OatapO 3D 8 93 IS' DoirwPgi IS 1615 I I' Dvnlctn ' EarlhRel 1 9 IM 23 FadRn t'l FronIA 20b t 123 CHI Gntrellg.Me 11 GoldlWd _ Illl Gdnchwl _ 70 GIBaslnP SS 2109 GtLkCh ais 14 HollvCp IS 250 HouOM MI2 M6 19'. 19 I 1 ' ' ' l ll'i i!» I Hi "'' t> 10' I J I't 7'. Vt- ' ' *' 4 ' II 11'. + '' ' improii Agl_ 175 X InitrSvt» 191 >'. InlBnknt II 215 3', IntWatl Kaltln.7Sc_ U»wTwl _ 171 Marindo _ 121 MarrraX l l'i 21'. McCulO M 117 7'. 6'. Mnolnl ' 9'i MlttnlE »'. 18' NKInr»» _ 17 1* I 1 a I'< NtPat.nl _ US Vt 1'. 9 NProc S5t a St Nolan - II «' NoCdOo _ 9I9UI3'. OiarkA 20e 7.1 t'. a - PF Ind _ 10!'!'!' 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I I', KarrM * SI SI + * KlmbCllta * 48 + Vi KniglHd U V, 21*+ * Koopn I» * HVi HVi Krall It'i «' i 46* * Krogarl * 10 + tt LTV * '8* 9*+ * LaarSo 101 S 'j * LaaEnt ', 21* 11*+ * Lthmn!.:ie_ 117 '10',, 10* 10* * LavltlF.0 6 a. 12* IVm W* * LOF IK S ', 17* 21'. + * Llggat 2 SO 6 768»'» a* 19 + V, LlllvEIMJOII SO6u5t* SS* 54',+ H Litton.S.t_ '.. 2S». 19* LockM It* 11 II* * LoaWI I * 46* LnStar * 33* 23* * LILCo '.!6'1 16*+ * LaLand! ', 29', * LaPac.60b 7 120!!' II* 21',- '. LuckvS IS', IS* 15' + * MGIC '. 14' i 24* * Macmlll M 19 II*!.' + * Macv MS 6 St 37* 17* 37* MdsFdl.29c_ '. 14* H 1 MagicCI 60 S MAPCO1.40II 431 ]!> MaratOl.MIO 164 J.'. MarMId M 7 35 IS 1. Marrlot IS*.. MartM It 71 14* 34* 34* * Mates '. l l'i 23* MaisvFg _ 100 II* 10'i lo'i MavDS '. IT, 27* Mavtg I.M It* 16'. 26*- McDermli.lOSUSOIS'i 18 IS'it'. McDnld Mil * It* 41* * McDonO 7S ', 13* I3' + I McGEdl.M * 25'. 25*+ ' McGrH IS l l'i 2 4*+* Mead 1.60 S * 16'. 26'i+ '. Melville! ', 31 3t'a+- 1 i Marck t* 6 6*-'. MarrLv -M ' IB', 18* * Me&aPel 4B19 list u5o»* 49'. 50*+ ', MGMs * 22* 21* 'i MldSUt 1.52 t 5M!<' 14* 14* MMM * SI* 57' MinPL * 2O'i Mobil 4.80 t '. 7S'i IS'.-', Mobllwl _ 9»', 38* a * - ' MdMar * 13* 13*- ' MohkDta It 207 II 10* 10* '. Monianl * 47H- * MnlDU II* * MonPw IM 23' Morgan!.so 1 IIS 41'. I7'i <!< + '. MorNori.a '. 77'. IB'.*'. Motrolal * ii't I S* ' MtFuel IB'. 77* 27'* MtSTel IS'i It + ' NCR SIS 69'. 67* 67* 1'. NLInd I ', 14 II -, NLT U31* 19'i 31 +3'» NablKOl.50 7 la 73 22'. 72'.+ ' NalAIrl IS'i 35'i- ' NalCan * 19'. 19'. * NatDisll.M '4 21', 1 1* NalFG la '. It' NalGvpl IS'i IS' NtStmk «* 25'. 2! NallStl U 31' i 31 Natom S'; NtvPw ' NEngEI2.2l J'. Nawml '. NlaMP I '< NorlWnl M NoAPnll 70 5 IS IB', NotllUII.Ol >'i NorNGtl.M 7 B6 IS NOSIPW ll'i Norlrp I.M S '. NwslAirlBOlO SOS 19' NwlOcpl '. - Nwtlnd II* X'I Norton ' i 30'. NorSim 91b t 1464 IS* IS* OcllP.l1.lSS ll'i " OhioEd I '. OklaGEt W10»6 17'. Okl4NGI '. Olln I II Omark 1.17 S II 31', OwtnC Ownllll.lt S tm 19'. 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ID 13* 12Vi II*-* Sgulbb I V, 19* 3O*+ * SIBrnd I II* HVt 14* StOIICI * 48Vi al* * SlOInd 1 II4S1.3* M* U*- * StOilOtii * S3* SI* 1 SlaulChit to I 1471 II da a* * SterlDe * 19* 19* * StennJI 10b S IU 14* 11* 14 - * SluWor I.IS 5 IM 27* It* 17 SunCo S S4'i 54* 54* + * TRW 1. ia 37* 16*»*-l Talktv * 10* 10* * TampE * 18 II* TaMv * 10*»*+ * landvcfln 2 a 1* 3* 3*- * Taklrnx SI 51* SI*- * Ieledn9 9?t t '. Ill* I* Ttlprmt 11 ta 19* 18* 19 T«le< * 4* 4*+ * Tannco '' Ttioro 10BI4Sc17* IS* I7*+I* Tt«K »'. M* 71*- * TaiiEtt I.W B354 It I5>'i 4S*+ * Tulnll * Ttxlnt II lilt 14* 11* 14*+, Ta<OGl.lu>10 SH 41'.. 40* 40*-1 T<PcLd4SaIl 19 S«57* a t ', TaiUtil I.M * 18* 19*+ * Tt»«ii i 2013 ss n* n* n*- * TeilronlMt '. IS* 2SV,- * Thiokotl * IS IS* * Thrill, Ull III II* 14* 14*- I Tlotrlnt M * IS'A 2SV>+ V> TMwMI.nl 79 29* 29* 19* Timkn * 59* * Tokrwim.tO ll'/i 19%. 70'. + 1'J IWC 5 Sll II*» *» * - * Tranim I II'. 17* 18*+ * Transcol a 27* 27* * lra»lrs J.'. a a * - * TriConl01a_ W '. Trlco * 11* I I* * TCFo.liOa 4 1S6 41* 41* 41*- * UAL 1 1 Stl IS* 14* 14*+ * UMC * 15%. 13*+ * UNCRei * UVIM IK S M 11* 11* 11*+ * UnCarb2 K 5 M0 17* 17 17*+ <* UnElac tl* II* 13*+ '. unocau a 9st a>. a a*- * UPacC 2 301! 1IB 69', IS* M* * Unlroval t. IM. i* t + '. UnBrnd.iSa S 101 9* 9V, 9H- '» USGVPI ', 3O'» 30*+ '. USIM 64 S 290.'. a* 8* USSteell * 22*- '. UnTech * 17 17* * UnlTal IB'. 1 8*-* Uplonn S71 4 8* 4 7* 17', '. USLIFE tt * 23* Varlan * 10'. 21 VaEPwl * 13'. II' Wathov.7. 7 I. 17'', 17* 17 WalMrl 1013 SI WallJml.SO. 148 II* 31' WrnConu I 7 HI 34* 14 WarnrLl.ll ' VrthWI 3 OS * WnAIrL B'. WnBnc I.M * WUmonl WeslgEI Wevtrtir I a, WhaalFI '. 27'. 2>'» Whlrlpl » 19* 10 - WniltMl I 153.* 6". Whlttak.50 5 II. 14* 14'. Wlckal * IS* 14* William * WlnDu '. Winnbao 13 It7 2». Wolwtn I XaroK '. ZaleCp 'a ZenithR t 3* 13 Copyright bv The Aiuclated Pretl 1979 It* ' 14* *+ 14%+ ' 14'. > If 4- * f>naawmc UnitU attktrwlm not«d,rott*«>6mvmtn*ta wwirtarmifn toth ora arwmt tnkvrw NKNttl MM4J OTMM toil OMTttf lyaf Mffll WWWtOOO. IU* %pk w or aitra «*M 18* 26'. 1* IS* 6l'i II* Footnoleft lak t4k^ In " - ' *- - *. tn!»» / rv.wwllip rf^hw.t**jtv1v AH* vitro or i.tros Amvutl rot* t»%k # t ««L * M W M * i DMkarootfMM>n»r«l-OKt«ratT m potd ofttf *K<k «M t M m tpptt u* -PaM mit v«or. #vmtn«om\n*44t*tr«d or rtf oclton tofctn at toil fllvmtnd mmlinfl. h-otc- HK * «r pam Witt vtor. on occ writ; Ml lot HIM «1N. (MvWtfNh in ofrmrt n - Nn» p f t itacfc «V W M( l-p«m Mt I*OC* in»rk««nt 12 ftw.lt,*. MiMMlWf) CM) v«6ua on «>-««Mcnd or ««Hilrlb«j 44', 44* *. 21'. 21*- ' ' 24'. 15 II'. 13'.+ IS'. 25'. '. 21'. 1S'1+ ' I'. 9' '.+ '. 11* II'.- '. II'. 29'.+ * 25'. 25'.+ ' '. 30'.- H!!*+ 21' ' 17*+ 'i 21' An. ar tacurltle, «W M by UKh com I4MM. Stocks in Spotlight NEW YORK (API Sales. I p.m. price and net change ol ma Illlten mosl actlye New York Slock Exchange Isiuei, trading nationally at more than tl. CharlerCo 7M.O0O 44'. +7'. NLTCorp 471, '. IBM! 607,100 75', -2'i CaeiarjWIds JO* ChamoSpk 539,200 13'. + '. CharlerCowl ', +1 MelCor '. Harnnchlo '. + '. LTVCorp «. + '. UniT.I IS'.- 1. BallyMlgi * SlorgeTechl '. + '. GPU Cp '. E..on SO -I'. Bonds NEW YORKIAPI - Wed 'txleclm New York Stock ENCtianoa bond prices SIOOO Migfi Low ClouChg AmForP4.Bl '. 71'. 71'. ATT4'as 4 SI'. 81'. ll'i* '. ColuGan'.sSJ 5 M>* M>. 14*+ '. ConEdi>4>.l9] I'I Sear>R4>.i81 26 M 84'.»' - USSIeel4s B5', 86 +1', U5Sleel4>.s9t II 65' '.+ * 1 15' ' 17'»>. 20".+ '. II', 31'.- '. IS'. 71 '. 19'. 19'.- '. 2i>. n>.+ '. 11* 23". 21'. 22'.- * 21'. H'.+ * 34'.-1 It + 24'. '. t'.+ 49'1 49'i- S* 5>.+ 30'. 31 _ _ 17 17'.- 23'. 24 +»',»'!- 30* 11'.+ 1S'._!.' + 33*+ J4 75' 74' 19'. 19*.+ J.»'. si'i- ' 17'i 17'.+ '. jv. n't it', it 1.* ' ii'.»'.+ ' PgSPL t 54 B M It'. l»* I.* 1. PJIImn 1.60 I ', 33 'I Pure" I.It 7 IS It IS 1. IS'. '. QuakO Hot S3 14'. ll'e 24 - OuakSIO.U 9 Sit II', RCA I.W IS', KLCl RalsPur SB B ', Ramad I7el Ranco IS 1 Rayttin I.H ' RaadBal I I 99 24'e 21 RalchCh IS 14 ReoSIMWa ', 17 ReivOII u7t 70 Ravlon I 5617 Sa 47'. 47 Rrvnln Sf. 56 HeyMtl ', IS RlleAid »>» PnUns 40 8 t IS 4 I!»*. 24* 24'e '. 10'i 10'. + '. 10* 10'. 12'i ll'i- * 14'. IS - '. 48'i+ * 24'.+ 'I 47* Hofirlmi '9 1JJ» 5.1._ > a'.-' w, a 1..19'.< I I! Radiophone Corp... RavCommlfNj Inc.. Triangle Indtntrie, U S Homa* united telecontrol Curbing condominium costs By SYLVIA PORTER Despite report! of destructive squabbles between owners of coodotniiuumi or cooperatives, record numbers of you are buying your own apartments outrifot as a condoaimium or utdirecuy through shares in a cok«p corporau»- and thus becoming your own landlords. And as owners, you are lacing a central problem o( modem property management that goes far beyond even the most bitter of fights among neighbors - seeping costs under controls in this era of relentless inflation A commercial landlord tries to cut costs to boost profitability. You. as owner of a co-op or condo. try to control costs to hold down your monthly carrying charges, or "maintenance." In co-ops, these monthly charges include a portion of the real estate taxes and mortgage payments on the building Difficult to control are such costs as fuel, real estate taxes, replacement expenses, even wages Just being able to negotiate with unions or bargain for fuel, is hot enough As an apartment owner, you also must learn to use some of the financial management techniques that will properly put your.building's cash to work. Before yoireven begin, you must ask two vital questions: Is your building getting anyreturnon its cash? Are the finances structured to maximize the tax advantages to you, as an individual shareholder, or apartment owner? To be more specific, every month, cash from maintenance payments flows in But not all expenses are monthly: real estate taxes, fuel bills, many maintenance costs are paid periodically What happens to that excess cash each month 9 Does it sit in a checking account? Or is it earning a high rate of interest until needed? (11 This short-term excess cash, emphasizes YOUR MONEY'S WORTH John L Steffens, director of investor services at Merrill Lynch, the world's largest brokerage firm, should be invested in cash management funds. These funds are designed to give small corporate and institutional investors the same high interest rates currently paid on the money market instruments in which large corporations generally invest, while assuring liquidity and stability of yield As an illustration, on the Merrill Lynch mstilu tional fund, interest is paid daily: a check-writing privilege permits your building to write checks to pay periodic expenses over $500 directly out of the fund: money need not be transferred back into a regular checking account: the initial investment is $25, Checking accounts, themselves, also can be a sourcm of interest on a building's funds for instance. NOW Accounts. Checking Plus, or a combination savings-pass through account that pays regular daily interest on balances maintained 131 If you maintain a certain balance, your building may get many other cost-cutting services Some banks have nocharge. lock-box services Maintenance checks mailed to lock boxes are deposited immediately, and begin earning Merest UMd*yfey an received (4) Roll-Over credit lues, ntfctr thai emergency ahortterm louts, can be used to pay MMticipated expenses Interest charges on roil-over credit usually arc lower. Terms of Ike credit CM be negotiated as a condition of deposit Banks also can be authorised to pay electrical, utility, aid tax bills directly! (5) Co-ops can use mortgage prepayment or refinancing to put money to work. If you're part of an older co-op, financed at low interest, you can take advantage of today's high interest rates, prepay or refinance your low-interest mortgage and by prepayment, reduce monthly maintenance costs while increasing the tax benefits of owning a co-op. In a new. longer mortgage payment schedule arranged after your prepayment, monthly payments are lower, maintenance is reduced and since at the start, your mortgage interest is higher, your tax deduction for interest is hiked (6) Refinancing a mortgage may give a co-op extra money if the value of the building has increased The building can then re-invest the surplus capital to earn more interest until it is needed 17) Buildings may be able to generate more cash. too. by developing potential sources of supplementary income at very little cost: zoning laws may permit commercial and professional use of the buildings: converting ground floor spaces to offices or stores can provide a revenue source: so can selling recreational services. (81 If your co-op or condominium hires managing agents to handle finances and daily operations on a fee basis Steffens warns your board or association to check the cash management strategies of the agent Be sure you are getting the maximum benefits. Stretching for more income By David R. Sargent Q I will soon retire, loting rental income and salary equal to 18,890 a year. My Social Security is only $150 a month. I have been told that if I were divorced Instead of just separated I would save on income taxes. I have $100,000 in sixmonlh savings certificates, 335 shares of First Investors Fund for Income, six shares of du Pont and five shares of General Motors. How can I arrange my assets to save on taxes and gel more Income? It M. Indiana A Once you retire your income, including earnings on your assets, will amount to $11,600. On that level of income - partly nonuxable you would save about $300 a year by filing as a single person, rather than married filing singly. However, if you have not been married ten years and are collecting on your spouse's Social Security, you would not be eligible to continue this if you divorced him. Business briefly Auto sales plummet 28 percent DETROIT (AP) - Slowed by big cars, auto sales fell 28 percent for the five domestic producers during the first 10 days of June compared with a year ago, according to company reports released yesterday The drop was even steeper 30 percent for the Big Three carmakers. But small-car sales were nearly the same as during the 1978 period. The industry reported deliveries of 180,931 cars in the June 1-10 period. Last year. 283,274 cars were delivered Since there were only eight selling days this year and nine last year, the industry makes comparisons according to sales per day. General Motors Corp. sales were off 29 percent. Ford Motor Co was down 31 percent, and Chrysler Corp. slumped 28 percent. Sales of American Motors Corp.. which does not report sales for partial months, fell an estimated 27 percent Volkswagen Manufacturing Corp. was not selling cars from its Pennsylvania plant at this time last year. "Nothing has changed recently. We are still caught in a comparison trap with a strong record a year ago and heavy sales in March and April," one industry analyst, who declined to be identified, said. Noting that top executives had predicted sales of 11.1 to 11.3 million this year, the analyst said: "In the first five months of the year we ran at a rate of almost 11.4 million. The current period comes in at 10.2 million. If June comes in at 10.5 million, I'll say fine. If it stays there for three months. I'll say the market has changed." But an analyst in another part of the industry who also asked anonymity said: "This is a heavy blow. I have been saying sales would turn up. and now I look stupid. Also. I'm scared " in i iiliinimm IIIIIIII SUCCESSFUL INVESTING mmmimilhllmiiihiimimiiiiiihimiiiiiiii Your mutual fund yie'ds a generous return and should be held If you are not already having your mutual fund distributions paid out to- you monthly, you should make this change when you retire. As a result of an upcoming stock split, you will soon have 18 shares of du Pont, which yield over 6 percent. General Motors has boosted its quarterly rate to $1.15 a share, but with extras, it should pay at least $6 a share this year. Both stocks are worth holding for income and growth In your tax bracket, there is no safe way to equal the return you are now receiving on your six-month certificates, in tax-exempt bonds. However, you should utilize a portion of this $100,000 to pin down the high interest rates now being paid in a security with more than a six-month life. One possibility is Tennessee Valley Authority 7 ^s of 1998 This AAA-rated bond is selling at a 15 percent 1 ; discount from its $1,000 face value to yield 9.1 percent currently. At maturity, the $150 discount per bond is treated as a capital gain, with only 40 percent of it subject to tax Furthermore, the interest on these and a few other Federal agency bonds is not subject to state and local tax. By buying 20M face amount of this bond, you will earn $1,550 a year in interest on a $17,000 investment. Another way of reducing your tax burden is to invest in one of the utility stocks which pays partially tax-deferred dividends. In general these utilities are lower quality than those that pay fully tax dividends, but a modest investment seems justified in your case. My choice would be American Electric Power (NYSE), yielding 10.5 percent Last year, 73 percent of the dividend was classified as a return of capital. Thus, shareholders must reduce their cost basis for the stock by the amount of the dividend, which is a return of capital. A 500-share investment costing (10,200 would pay $1,100 in dividends (on the 73 percent basis of 1978, $795 of this would be tax deferred). Stock market loses ground NEW YORK I API -Bluechip and glamor stocks posted some losses yesterday in a mixed session marked by selling pressure on International Business Machines shares The Dow Jones average ol 30 industrials, which had risen points Monday and Tuesday, slipped back 3.12 to New York Stock Exchange volume came to million shares, off onlyfslightly from Tuesday's million total, which was the largest of the year. Many of the big-name issues began their retreat after selling hit IBM. the No 1 holding of investing institutions, which is frequently described as a "bellwether " stock whose ups and downs can affect the general market. At the close. IBM was down 2% at 75 V An executive of. the computer giant told security analysts that it had noticed some shift" recently among its customers to increased leasing rather than purchasing of its products He said this could result in less favorable quarter-byquarter earnings gains for the company in the short term, because "outright sales produce immediate income whereas lease revenues are realized over a longer period of time." Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, including trades in those stocks on regional exchanges and in the over-the-counter market, came to million shares, Standard & Poor's index of 400 industrials fell.78 to , and SAP's 500-stock composite index was down 54 at MORE BORROWING POWER FOR NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS. You can borrow up to $ 50,000 or as little as $2,500! with a secondary mortgage Local Securities Bank ilock quouiiont courttsy Owl w*1*r 4 Wttli, Attujfy Pjfti Indu.tnjl quotations courtesy Fahnciloch & Co.. Dad Bank. ANKS Bid Atkad Allaire Slat* Bank 11 Brimttvkk Bank 1 Truit tl 13 Central Jtrwv ** W. Chemical Bank M» Community Stale II Fidelity union Bank Corp W i JO'a Firil Jersey National IV* 14 Ffrsl Nfttton*. T R IS It Franklin Stale I 7 Jer»y Shore 11 M.dianl.c Bank 21 If Midlantit Preferred New Jerwv National Corp 12' i 13' i OceanCountv National u IS', People's National Lakewood.. 3* 41 Shrewsourv Slat* ll'i 13 United Counties Trust Co 14 it Untied Jerwv Bank 11'# il** INDUSTRIAL Aulodvnamks i»«fc'i Brockwav It'i IV t Buck Englneerins J*. 4** C.R.G Corporation <* Colonial Foods 2't J 1 1 Dt Tomaw Industries I'. 4'< Electronic AsMCtatti 1 V* EAC Industries 4'. 44* IFF. I, ll't Foodafama ' J Gibson Homam U 1 > t5 v > Klna J«mt» Ext, Car* i Metalluraicai inl. «t'«midland Glast» t 10*. Mortmouih Alrllnts.... I Monmouln Capital V i Vi Monmouln Park..,..., 11' > 14't Monmouth Real Ettale. 1'. 3<> N.J Natural Oai Ii IS' > Ptrkln Elmer J8H 30H Vi 1'* IH J 10'. 1O*» 13H 1>'i Simple Interest Loan... With our simple interest loan you pay interest only on the unpaid balance of your loan and for only the actual number of days you keep the money And you pay off all or any part of your loan before it comes due at anytime theres never a prepayment penally Theres no attorney fees, no closing fees, on loans up to $50,000 Freehold: fltc. t at Barkatow Ave. South of Freehold Circle (201) Middletown. Village Mall Shopping Center 1060 Rte. 35 (201) City Consumer Services CITY A Subsidiary o< City Federal Savings One of America s Largest Best of all, it won't take days to get your money and you can take years to repay. For additional information, call toll free ESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Tangible Personal Property being removed Irom storage and for convenience of sale will be sold at HOLMDEL FIREHOUSE, HOLMDEL, N.J. On main street in the center ol the village. Ample parking. Seating accommodations 9:00 A.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 15th If sale cannot be completed 9:00 A.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 16th Will continue on SUNDAY. Silver (Sterling-Plated). Objects of Art. Porcelains, Crystals. Fireplace Accoutrements (Brass), China (German, French. Delft, Limoges. Bavarian, English), Cutglass. Prism Candelabras, Figurines, Complete sets of fine table china, approx. seventy pieces of silver comprising tea sets, bowls, vases, trays, baskets, servers, etc. Superb quality Furniture and Furnishings. As this Ad goes lo press containers and crates are being unpacked and all will be available for your inspection starting at 8:00 A.M. on morning of sale. II you enjoy participating in a sale of this magnitude you will be taken aghast as you view these exceptional offerings. There are a few things an Auction Sale Ad won't do. Invariably the item or items you want will not be listed but will show up in ihe sale. Arrive early and select the items of your choosing. A treasury of enduring values. Seating accommodations limited to two hundred visitors. No seats reserved. Every item must be removed Irom the premises on date purchased By Order of: OSCAR K. WILLIAMS B. G. Coats Auctioneer* A Appraiser* 45 West River Road, Rumson, N.J. (201) Sale No 2259 PLEASE NOTE: Two womttrhil fuelling days. Tht mom Incwttbt* offerings tvtr b*tn tivortd with to dl.ptenl.h al pubhc auction.

30 SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1979 Arkin says he hears better than he plays By DOLORES BARCLAY NEW YORK (API- There *M AIM Aitln, bare feel ud MM jeani, with hii wife and MM in their Wettchester home, blowinj bom nova on Us soprano saxophone it't Moicthini be rarely eto to do tbeie days But for the Brooklyn-born actor who (rew up on the sonp of Pete Seeger, Woody Guthrie, Joah White and Lee Hay*, music is an important part of hia life "We need to practice more, but we just can't teem to get the time," Arkin said as the family trio tried to find a compatible key for the Carlos Jobim tune. Arkin moaned as they missed the key, but played on Son Matthew, a It year-old college student, improvised a few chords on his recorder Wife Barbara Dana, an actress and writer, filled in with a few lyrics as she strummed the guitar. "I'm endlessly frustrated," Arkin said later, once FAMILY THAT PLAYS TOGETHER Actor Alan Arkin, center, his son, Matthew, and his wife, Barbara Dana, get together for a lam session at their Westchester County home in the suburbs of New York. Arkin, the Brooklyn-born actor who grew up on the songs of Pete Seeger and Woody Guthrie, says music plays an Important part in his life. (AP Laserphoto) AFOOD smorgasbord ^Coming June 15 On June 15 you're going to be amazed at the array ol Seafood to be presented at this smorgasbord. You'll feast over such favorites as clams on the half shell, steamer/3, mussels, swordfish, fresh flounder, bass, porgies, smelts, frog legs, shrimp and scallop newburgh, even spaghetti with lobster sauce. We're so close to the sea our boundnes are limitless Join u Friday and every Friday the instruments had been put away "I can hear better than I can play " He is perhaps his own toughest critic, whether actor, producer, director, composer, photographer, gardener, cook, writer or musician And the creative energy it takes to be all of those things - sometimes doing a few at the same time is not a fluke or even super special, he said. "I think it's in everybody Most people spend their time stifling creative energy. It's a natural entity in people. I'm just not afraid of it ' Meditation and yoga helped him cope with success and the demands of his multiple talents, and he talks about that in his upcoming book, "Halfway Through the Door." In his latest film, "The In- Laws," with Peter Falk, Arkin gets a chance to wear two caps, those of actor and producer. He also uses the moment to improvise some hilarious comedy sequences portraying a straight-laced Fifth Avenue dentist who unwittingly becomes involved in the wacky but dangerous exploits of his daughter's future father-in-law. At the age of five, Arkin said he knew he wanted to do film work. So when his family moved from Brooklyn to Los Aagetes six years later, he was estatic "I thought I was in toe promised land out there i wasn't." In Brooklyn, with a mother who played the piano and an artist father. Arkin was ei FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 17 FOR! LAKIS OOLP CLUB A RESTAURANT M7 MMdMloon-Unciotl M.. LlnorM. N.J. Driving Range opan 8:00 AM.8:00 P.M. No reservations are needed Goll Course Open 6:00 AM -6:30 P.M. For Complete Nina Hole Game Pro Shop Open 6:00 AM-6:00 P.M. For All of Yoiir Oolf Needs For Leaaona Call Paul Marker "Oolf Professional" for Appointment at the Club posed to plenty of cultural activity Seeger and other folksingers of the day were special friends But in Los Angeles, only four other friends in high school read books, he said. "Yeah," he said, gazing ai the Japanese garden outside his living room, "I turned inward and lived in a fantasy until I was SO." The Arkin family, which also Includes sons Tony, 11, and Adam, 12, moved from narrr Fanm m n au m HBTMin. SPECIAL FOR FATHERS DAY IUNI AiuftwOtMtMftC*>ffM CMWran umtai Off AM Ww rt futarvcttoim bclnf Mk»ntor1 J M M M l Pal C.Hahan wth t» her. to * «a caricature of Dad comptimsntt of Chef JoMph diafown Townthlp Polkm Dvparlmuni i "fnvctl In A Cop fund" In lh» namaorahfjfhen Manhattan's Greenwich Village about five years ago to the seclusion of Westchester County. They've reached a point now, he said, at which they prefer staying home and enjoying what they have. For Chaf FimHy Room Phont Phont CEKTML JERSEYS WSTPOfinJUIIWIEHOtE fioucoumm RESTAURANT A bit or a bundle of short term cash? Earn the highest rates the law allows at Midlant ic/mer chants! Special 6-Month Certificate * H I T f ^ h J i y y Exit 105 Garden State Parkway and Hope Road. Tinton Falls, N J SUNDAY DINNERA 0WMM Roast Prime Rib of Beef au Jus ~*rr Baked Stuffed Pork Chop, applesauce 8.75 Breast of Capon Parmigiana w/linguine 7.95 Seafood Newburg with Rice Pilaf 9.50 Filet of Sole in Ale Batter, Lemon 8.25 Dinner includei choice of appetizer vegetable with entree and dessert. Dancing every Thursday, Friday and Saturday night to the sound of The Jimmy Alfano Quintet Molly Pitcher 9.381:9.04annual rate* as of June 14 th If you've got a real bundle say $10,000 or more and you don't want to tie it up for a long time, you still want a savings plan that'll build it high and fast. You've got it! Our 6-month Savings Certificate pays the highest rate the law allows any bank to pay! The rate is guaranteed for the full 6 months (26 weeks), the deposit FDIC insured up to $40,000. Of course, at maturity the annual renewal rate may vary. Growth Passbook 5.50 % annual interest compounded quarterly 90 day* passbook Now suppose you don't want to tie that much money up for even 6 months. But you still want more interest than you'd get in a savings passbook. We're with you again! Put as little as $500 into our 90 day Growth Passbook Time Open Account. You'll earn a full 5.50% interest, compounded quarterly. That gives you a higher return than you'd get in a regular savings account at a savings institution! Remember. When you're looking for a good deal on your short term funds, we're with you. Midlantic /Merchants is the way to grow! Federal regulation prohibits the payment o( a time or time open deposit prior to maturity unless three months of Interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. The interest for the Special 6-Month Certificate is stated at an annual rate, subject to change at renewal. Regulations also prohibit compounding of Interest during its six month term. Formerly First Merchants National Bank MIDLANTIC Midlantic National Bank/Merchants

31 m <*» HIS John Wayn.,M*l Farrar. A tough cop in.! to nai a gangatar In Lonft iui cws SH Off! EAST Host: Hugh Downs. Quasi: Author IKIACDOUGH ItfCKWS >l lutskum ikwirwdume toobtolfu I DKKCAVHTSHOWQuaat: Actraas Glanda Jackson, " irt II. MACMtt lehttt MPOtl JOUWYIOUYHMK HHUrHIO HNMWOODSOUUfS SOW SHOW HUIMtlMCrMlEtr aw MAOBUfltHttfOSt KWJBtSETKWS ClOSHJMBWJHSfY Routs U7 at Roul* 34 Cons Neck iuiw ik««llobjim«ok, covaranartaarthaawlnsa whan Mtry Frarwaa, protty Catholic girl, coma* to Walton's Mountain. (RapMt; «0 H*M.) HtHOMKt Mayor Coopar it upsat with Ms daughtar, Annla, whan Ml aha tails lor tha city's moataaglmabachator. NOKMDNHW Mkidy»oas Into a daap dapraaawn whan Moftt dvopa tha bombshall that ha has baan ordarad to lasva Earth. (Rapaat) (9) KMriti't SwHtkain * "Miry firttwd Sttry" Huts! hy Hairy Fiatfi GKAlUISMtlSlKHM UWIHCl Will SHOW VHIAIEDHION skcui»on MOVIE (SUSKNSt) Qrtm Holdan.Laa Grant (Paid SubacrlptlonTala«lslon) Damonlc spall prsvalla ovarthataanagadamlan. COHOr IHWHAbaby f acad young doctor haa soma big problama whan sha Is asslgnsd to tha sama Naw York City hoapltal-and tha sama floor-as har mothar, tha haad nursa. Stars: Rua McClanahan. COLT'S NECK INN Announces Its 6th YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL For Tht Month ol Jum 50 0 OFF SECOND DINNER (Discount on lower price dinner) ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SEAFOOD SALAD BAR, WITH CLAMS ON VS SHELL, AND ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN EAT D«Good Sunday lo FrKtMy during Juftfl COLT'S NECK INN Hts.537a34 COLTS NECK \ j SUPER JUICY BIG&TENDER EXTRALEAN HALF POUND PLATTER! Filhir s Day It Family FunAIThi Ground Round On Television Today caaunw mmmm NMAagta and trad Mlt ttta* WaMaBaVltfl (ABBA hill on a racaption at tha Laglon Hall, tha young hit tha road. kkvumn ruwuhhowhana man attatnpta to aaaaaalnata a hypnotically compalllng avangallat with an unloadad gun, Stava McOarratt's Interast Is arouasd. (Rapaat; WiOumcybal tlaa his own suspicions and mounting political praasura In his attampt to claar a vatar an pohca offlcar of killing a drugcraiad taanagar. Mmlns.) tactlvas of tha 12th praclnct ara at thalr win and whan tha prim* *u spsct In s rash ol burglarlas turns out to ba s thraa- 1MI yaar-old corpaa. I W»» Cashing month* Ocaan' This program aaamtnaa tha worldwma contaat to tap tha traasuras ot tha ssa and studtas tha Mack rocks, rich mcoopar.nlckal and cobalt which ara at tha caatar of tha struggla.(6o MUIOHCt 1**111 M, ClaudhiaEplsodaOn*.'A Touch of Murdar' Robart Qravaa' account ot tha dscaylng Roman Emplra rulad by tha daapotlc Claudlana, opans with Claudius composing his mamolra until ha racalls a banquat attandad by hla grandmothsr, Llvla, a coldly manlpulatl va baauty, and har husband, tha Emparor Augustus. (SO STatf CMTtlCOUffllfChlaf Roy flras Offlcar Harlay Puckatt and Incurs th* disapproval of his staff, his mothar and hlmsalf. UMAlTJOWSBarnaby blamas hlmsalf whan a plant sacurlly lacutlv* At the movies MONMOUTH COUNTY AtERDEEN TOWNSHIP CINEMA M RkMrdPrvor Livt InConctrt (RK 10 STRATHMORE CINEMA I Low At First BIU(PGJ 7 1J,9 IS STRATHMORE CINEMA II The Chin* Syndrome <PG> 7.9 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC CINEMA Superman (PGl 1.1 Jo EATONTOWN COMMUNITY I Love tttint Bite!PGl 1:30,4:25 COMMUNITY II TnePromite tpgl 7: Cartoons (G) I *$, Supermm (PGl 9 FREEHOLD FREEHOLD I- TheChimo (PGl 7:25,9:45 FREEHOLD II Hiir (PG( t FREEHOLD Ml - The Promise IPG) 7:35.9:35 HAZLET PLAZA The Promise (PG) 7:30.9:30 CINEMA I TheChamp IPGI 1, t IS CINEMA II Escape to AthentlPG) 7.9 KEANSBURG COLONIAL SuDerman (PG) :30 KEYPORT STRAND Pleasure Cruise (X) ,*:]5, 9 20; Sei Roulette (X) 1:10. 3:20. S 30, 8: LONG BRANCH LONG BRANCH MOVIES I Hair (PG) 7:20,9:30 LONG BRANCH MOVIES II - Tht Champ (PG) 7.25,9 40 MIDDLETOWN UA MIDDLETOWN I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINEMA 291-O148H.50 Music Makers Theatres BUTCH.} SUNII&KCE "VANNUYS BLVD." Plut "MALIBU BEACH" Hair (PG) 7,9.15 UAMIDOLETOWN II- GreasefPGI 7,9 UA MIDDLETOWN III The Prisoner ol Zenda (PG) MS. 1 is OCEAN TOWNSHIP SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I Grease (PGl 7:45,9 4S SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA 11 Phantasm (Rl l JO MIDDLEBROOKI- Eiorcltt (R> 7.15,9:30 MIDDLEBHOOK H Hardcore (Rt i», 9» RED BANK RED BANK MOVIES I Love il f-irit Bile IPGI J 30.9 IS HEOBANKMOVIESIIfinhaid Prvor m Concert (RIB, 9 30 MIDDLESEX COUNTY EDISON MENLO PARK CINEMA I Alien (R) t JO, 5 40, Manhattan (Rl $25,7:25.9:25 SOMERSET COUNTY SOMERSET RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I- 7he Prgmise (PGl 7: RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II GreasefPGI ; X.I 30 MPAA RATINGS G General audiences PG-AII ages I Parental guidance sueaeiied) R-Restricted (Persons under 17 not ad milled unless accompanied by Par adult guardian) X Adults only JOHNO OLIVIA ARE BACK!.-, J Comming June 29th f t MOON RAKER TUB DUNAWAV k CHAMP ROGER MOORE TELLY SAVALAS DAVID NIVEN ESCAPE TO ATHENA ROCKY IL tskaa Ms ptaca ki a ransom payoff and dtaap paara ma Minding a«ph> NMBAttornayTomKaat- Ing'a chaat, a gigolo namad Laa Blahop, la found guilty ol murdar and Tom baglna th* long procaaa of trying lo fraa him from Oaath Row. II Jl Stara: Sam Elliott, Parry King. (Ft. III. ot a flva-part aartas;bomlna.) IN IS»» KWT0KMP0I1 NASlilfKCE THEATRE 'I, ClaudnM'EpisooaOna.'A It:: Touch of Murdar' Robart Gravaa' account of tha dacaylng Roman Emplra rulad by tha daapotlc Claudlans, opana with Claudius composing hla mamolra until h* racalla a banquat attandad by hla grandmothar, Llvla, a coldly manipulate* baauty, and har husbsnd, tha Emparor Augustus. (SO mlns.) S KWXtOTNCWJ H RICHARD PRYOR I.IVI: i\ (ONti iti "GOLDEN GIRL" starts Friday SHREWSBURY, M J. THURSDAY. JUNE M Ms> Hsth Stam 1»)l Gary Buaaay, Donald Stroud. (PaMSuoscrlptkMTatavialon) Story of tha first supar-star ot Rock aad Roll, who comblnad tha black Rhythm and lluaa sound with down-homa mualc to craata tha unlqu* atyl* known aa rockabthy. (2 hra.) UROfMJY IMS CAtOl lutniti AMO HMEMDS M m HU SHOW OMCOUftI MCUUNUS 0 CIS LATE MOW 'M.A.S..H.' Radar trias to atlafy Col. PotUr'a daslra tor tomato julca but tha requisition Involvaa soma pratty hard bargains. (Rapaat) 'MCCLOUD' Tha Disposal Man' Stars: Dannla W*av*r, Patrick O'Naal. as'rkionkmishow Host: Johnny Caraon. Ouaat: (ONIMKKR UIT BOWK! 1} NOON 10 MIDNIGHT "SEX Rouimt" Plus PLEASURE CRUISE HdiisJSr CltliMi al ill units mm wnw mm\ mmmmm m-mmm MPIli nmihhihr STARTS TOMORROW FREEHOLD HACKENSACK a. in *'. ".., HACKETTSTOWN M*LL CiMM«HAZLET HUM ISELIN ;r.', M JERSEY CITY PARSiPPANNV,. VOIMStvu *TOT0WA ' - *«IDGEWOO0 tsz Carol NaMatt. (90 I UiOM ABC Sports rovtd* MghagMa of tha first rouad of play In this got* tournament from 12* amkhjliniuos OWCOUW to MCI U«!lSHOW Guest: Actraas Glanda Jackson, Part I. fjtkctfnomdkws to siusir km HUTCH MAWtU Star sky And Hutch-'Hutchlnaon: Murdar One' Starsky (ijjzzlvj ate aaarch far Mulch Mannli Tlstiirn To SwamarQra**' JltOWUJO is Klaus Klnahl.DtanKamar darsr sscapas from s mentel Inatltutton and la blamed for further murdars, wmch war* actually committed by a creature with a Mu* me Nt-t It-leusion I'agt? 4? STRATHMORE -* the word 00 D".' «o, mmm^.is!szss. W^t'- NOW PLAYING ASSUnv PARK 3»vtv\ SCLJ*nt BLOOMFIELD BRICKTOWN * CLIFTON EAST BRUNSWICK FRENCHTOWN SMI FORT LEI J* LMWOOC FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Ol'Gf US PUC*.' JERSEY CITY.oews jfnsi > cm MIDOLETOWN j*cp*m«newark 'if td'*n> 1H OAKLAND BOSfHTb ( I'AHAMU'. ' PARSIPMNV Mom«SMtxs^ HARITAN VMIMWit CHE1M RIOOEWOOO ROCK AWAY TOWNSHV SHREWSBURY L tuma. TOMS RIVER OQ " f - lihk, *TOTOWA IUIOVM I WATCHUNG BLUf ' >!W. WOOOaWDGE»kllH[iuur,»tn»o ' OENCRAL CINCIVIA THEATRES SI.50 FIRST MATINEE ( ) CINEMAS SHREWSBURY PLAZA ROUTE 3S il 2nd Big Week 7:30-9:50 Let the sun I A ID it; shine in! IIMI III SHREWSBURY PLAZA ROUT! 2b A LAST WEEK' If this one doesn't scare you.. SHREWSBURY PLAZA STARTS 7:30-9:15 PHANTASM, TOMORROW SEAVIEW SO.CINEMA* IBTS 66 ft 35- NR CIRCLE -77S-B81O STARTS TOMORROW She was programmed to accomplish the impossible. LAST 0«Y C H A M P 7:30-9:45 LAST OAT "GREASE' 7:45-9:45 but Him il HM nir _ The famous Ground Round Platter! Thick like a steak. Cooked like a steak. Served like a steak! SEAVIEW SO.CINEMA* CIRClE-775-SI1O STARTS TOMORROW llts.66 A JS-NR LAST 0»Y PHANTASM 1 7:30-9:30 Ground Round Platters for two $6.85 MUEItf THE OK» TldtS AM KX>D! EATONTOWN Monmoulh Mall KEYPORT Rte. 35» Garden Stats Pkwy. 2»4-»73» MIQHT EXPBESS i i Tl.ROBERTCHARTOFF IRWIN WINKLER SYWESTER STALLONE'ROCKYH"TAUASHIRE BURTYOUNG CARL WEATHERS.^ BURGESS MEREDITHS.,. BILL CONTI IH\^N:WINKLER.~, ROBERT CHARTOFF Start* Tomorrow at Premiere Showcase Theatres BRICK PLAZA 2 BRICKTOWN UA CINEMA 2 HAZLET -BUTCB&SUinMCE' THE EABLY DAYS IKAtHGtMWI 0011MOT >K0*Mli«i I m

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33 Orioles outlast Chisox; Red Sox pound Royals CHICAGO (AP) - Billy Smith's double with two out in the 10th inning scored Doug DeCincet (ram first hue last night and lifted the Baltimore Orioles to an 8-7 victory over, the Chicago White Sox DeCincea drew a two-out walk from loser Steve Trout, 1-2, and Smith followed with his double, culminating an uphill battle for the Orioles, who trailed 5-0 at one point. Ralpi. Garr's fifth home run of the season gave Chicago a 1-0 lead in the third inning and Chet Lemon's eighth homer, a two-run snot, hiked the advantage to 5-0 later in the inning. Lemon's two-run double snapped a 5-6 tie in the sixth. Baltimore launched its comeback in the fourth when John Lowenstein homered off Chicago starter Fred Howard. The Orioles added a pair of runs in the fifth on Chicago right fielder CUudell Washington's throwing error with the bases loaded and tied the game 5-5 in the sixth on Eddie Murray's two run homer. Pinch hitter Junior Moore singled with two out in the Chicago sixth. Washington walked and Lemon greeted Tim Stoddard, the third Baltimore pitcher, with a double to give the White Sox a 7-5 lead The Orioles relied the score with an unearned run in the eighth inning and Rick Dempsey's solo home run in the ninth making Stoddard, 2-1, the winner. It was the Orioles' seventh triumph in the last eight games and kept them one game ahead of Boston in the American League East. Howard held the Orioles hitless until Dempsey doubled with one out in the third inning. The Baltimore catcher was stranded, however, when Al Bumbry and Kiko Garcia struck out.. Baltimore starter Steve Stone retired Chicago in order in the first inning but ran into trouble in the second when Lamar Johnson opened with a double and scored one out later when Jorge Orta doubled Tippy Martinez relieved Stone after Lemon's homer in the third. He walked Johnson and two outs later gave up a single to Greg Pryor and walked Milt May to load the bases. But Don Kessinger, the 10th batter in the inning, grounded back to the mound to end the uprising The Orioles, trailing 5-1, rallied with a pair of runs in the fifth with the aid of a key Chicago error. Consecutive singles by Rich Dauer, Dempsey and Bumbry loaded the bases with one out. Howard then got Garcia to fly to Washington, but the right fielder's throw to the plate sailed over catcher May's head, allowing both Dauer and Dempsey to score. Red So* 11. Royals 3 KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Larry Wolfe hit two solo home runs, his first homers of the season, Dwight Evans added another and rookie Gary Allenaon walloped his tint major league grand slam to power the Boston Red Sot to victory over the Kansas City Royals. Wolfe, who had only three career homers entering the game, hit his first of the game leading off the third inning and added another following Evans' solo shot in the fourth. Steve Renko, 5-3, needed relief help from Dick Drago in the eighth. Kansas City starter Larry Gura, M, was tagged for all three Boston homers. The Royals loaded the bases with none out in the first inning and scored twice on George Brett's RBI single and Darrell Porter's sacrifice fly. The Red Sox took the lead for good on Jim Rice's two-run single in the third and went up Cosmos shave Roughnecks TULSA, Okla (AP) -Antonio Carbognani scored with 1:15 left to lift the Cosmos to a 3-2 win over the fired-up Tulsa Roughnecks in North American Soccer League action last night The late Cosmo goal took the edge off Roger Davies' twogoal performance for Tulsa. The Roughnecks led 2-0 before one of their players was ejected for fighting in the second half. Tulsa midfielder Steve Powell, who had drawn a warning in the first half, was involved in a scuffle with Cosmo Terry Garbett at 59:26 and was ejected. Garbett received a warning. The Roughnecks, playing before a record home crowd of in the 41,000-seat Skelly Stadium, seemed to lose steam at that point and the powerful Cosmos reeled off three quick scores. Dennis Tueart scored on a pass from Rick Davis and Abdul Razak at 66:42 for the Cosmos' first score. The Cosmos had been stymied with no shots on goal through the first 37 minutes of the game, but wound up with 15 attempts. League-leading scorer Giorgio Chinaglia tied the score at 76:69 when he intercepted a ball being cleared out from the Roughnecks' net area and kicked it in from five feet out. The game appeared to be heading for overtime when Carbognani scored his first goal of the year on Davis' second assist of the game. Pro golf tour needs dynamic personality TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - There's nothing wrong with the pro golf tour, critics say, that a fresh, dynamic personality such as Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus or Nancy Lopez wouldn't cure. If something doesn't happen soon, doomsayers warn, bubbly Nancy will run the computerized guys right out of the headlines onto the results pages. Has anybody thought to look in the direction of one. Tom Watson? All this young man has done in the last 2 *-t years is win more tournaments and more money than anybody else in his business the "Golden Bear" included shoot the lowest average score and go through 30 straight tournaments without missing the cut. In achievement, no one else is close. Watson was named PGA Player of the Year for 1977 and 1978 and he'd have to be run over by a freight train not to repeat in Then, why aren't people getting excited about Tom Watson? Why hasn't he got middle-aged ladies sighing and their teenage daughters screaming? Where are the "Tom is Terrific " buttons and the Watson fan clubs? Why isn't Tom Watson the subject of weekend conversations in the club locker rooms and on the Monday morning cummuter trains? The answers are simple Tom Watson is the Ail-American Boy Sports fans demand more of their superstars They want that elusive quality they call "charisma" - whatever that is. If not that, they'll settle for flash, brashness or controversy. Watson provides none of these intangibles. He is just Tom Watson, golfer, low-key, businesslike, sans flair. He does his job from nine to five right now better than anyone alive and then goes home. "I don't understand it." says Byron Nelson, the 67-year-old "mechanical man" of another era who won an unbelievable 11 tour tournaments in a row. "Tom is such a nice young man. He is congenial, free with his smile and has excellent rapport with people. On the record, he is the best has been for more than two years. There is no reason he shouldn't be accepted as a true superstar." Watson lacks the flamboyance of a Walter Hagen. He doesn't project the grim killer visage of a Ben Hogan He doesn't hitch at his trousers and jerk at his glove the way a charging Arme Palmer did He is not as loose and garrulous as a Lee Trevino nor as awesomely overpowering as a Jack Nicklaus. No matter. If he continues winning. Watson will create his own unique image. People will stampede at his heels Pundits refer to him as Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. He is boyish with a fresh, freckled face, snub nose and an unruly shock of hair that looks like burnished copper WILL GRIMSLEY Not a big man, 5-foot-9 and 160 pounds, he nevertheless has a solid physique with the hands of a blacksmith and forearms of a weight-lifter. His swing is pure poetry. He is not simply a shotmaker He is a shot manager. He analyzes his job with the preciseness of a surgeon. They once said Ben Hogan looked at you like a landlord asking for next month's rent. The same coldness can be found in Watson's steely green eyes when he gears himself up. His lips are a thin, tight line of determination He has taken on the great Nicklaus in head-to-head pressure birdie duels the 1977 Masters and British Opens, as examples and won. He is headed toward the first season in prize money. He is 5-1 favorite in the 79th U.S. Open, starting today Don't sell Huckleberry Finn short, lie's a fairway assassin in i Arnie: Dynamic...tametime$ 5-2 on the consecutive home runs by Evans and Wolfe in the fourth Allenson's grand slam off Steve Mingori highlighted Boston's five-run ninth. Boston's five-run outburst in the ninth was ignited by Jim Rice's leadoff single, followed by Carlton Fiak's double and a walk to Carl Yastrxemski After Evans' sacrifice fly scored Rice and Wolfe walked to reload the bases, Mingori replaced Ed Rodriguez and gave up Allenson's grand slam. The Royals got their third run in the ninth on consecutive singles by Willie Wilson, Steve Braun and Amos Otis. The Red Sox pounded out 18 hits, their high for the season. Tom Poquette, who switched uniforms with George Scott when they came to the park aad learned they had been swapped in an evenup trade, played center field for Boston and singled twice. Renko escaped further damage in the first inning by striking out Al Cowens and retiring Pete LaCock on a grounder as the Royals stranded two runners. Following Wolfe's leadoff homer in the third, the Red Sox loaded the bases on singles by Jerry Remy, Rick Burleson and Poquette. Rice's single scored the tying and go-ahead runs. Fisk and Yastrzemski singled in the seventh and Evans' single scored Boston's sixth run. Sports THURSDAY, JUNE 14, MfMM BUMP AND RUN Alex Skotarek (15) of the Tulsa Roughnecks boots the ball past Cosmo Mark Liverlc last Ight. The Cosmos went on to win, 3-2. DENT DON'T New York Yankee shortstop Buckv Dent tries to tag Minnesota Twin Butch Wynegar as Wvnegar steals second. Dent, however, Is shy one baseball, which skittered past his glove. OV Bullpen blues hit Yanks again BLOOMINGTON. Minn (AP) - Last night's 6-7 triumph by Minnesota over the world champion New York Yankees was a testimonial to perseverance for the young Twins, who have been criticized at times this season despite their winning record "Everybody's been wondering about the personality of this club well, there it was," said Roy Smalley of the Twins' comeback from a four-run first-inning deficit. "It was a storybook finish and it couldn't have happened to a nicer guy," said Smalley. who was 3-for-3 with two runs batted in. Smalley was referring to rookie Dave Edwards, who slammed a two-run homer in the seventh that gave the Twins an 8-6 lead. "I don't care who the team was; I was just glad to get a hit," said Edwards. "1 hit it toward the end of the bat and didn't think it was going to go out. We were just fortunate that it did Hurrah for our side.' The Twins have not played well at home this season but this time they treated the cheering crowd of nearly 20,000 royally. "This is the first time we've treated a big crowd at home decently," said Manager Gene Mauch. "You could tell that they want to get excited about us." Edwards' blast, his first of the year. came off loser Ray Burns, 1-2, who relieved starter Jim Beattie in the fifth. Beattie was staked to a 4-0 in the first inning but couldn t hold It. Ron Jackson started the seventh with a single and took second on a sacrifice Edwards drove his homer into the left field stands with two out Willie Randolph. Chris Chambliss and Jim Spencer homered as the Yankees forged a 6-2 lead A solo blast by Randolph and Chambliss' three-run shot sparked a four-run first inning against Dave Goltz. Spencer's two-run homer in the fourth gave New York a 6-2 lead before the Twins battled back to snap a four-game losing streak Minnesota chased Beattie with three runs in the fifth, highlighted by Jackson's two-run triple and a sacrifice fly by Rob Wilfong Roy Smalley doubled home Butch Wynegar with the tying run in the sixth Pete Redfern earned the victory with three innings of scoreless relief Mike Marshall went the last two innings to record his 14th save He yielded a run in the eighth on a triple by Chambliss and Spencer's single Cut Lead Those hits came with none out and sliced Minnesota s lead to one run but the 36-year-old reliever got Roy White to bounce into a double play and retired the Yankees in order the rest of the way. A great throw by center fielder Ken Landreaux prevented the Yankees from taking the lead in the top of the seventh Thurman Munson opened with a double and went to third on Graig Nettles' grounder but was nailed at the plate after Landreaux caught Lou Piniellas line drive. Niekro chops Phils; Mets fall PHILADELPHIA (AP) - You know it had to be oe Niekro's night when the Houston pitcher insists he best pitch he threw all night was a wild pitch hich allowed a run to score. Fortunately, the Astros were ahead 4-1 at the me and Niekro went on to record his ninth consecutive victory, his 10th of the season against just two losses. Houston beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 last ight with Cesar Cedeno hitting three RBI singles nd Art Howe his third home run of the season to rovide the key offense for the Western Divisioneading Astros Niekro was not kidding about the wild pitch Ming his best throw of the night. "It was the best knuckler I threw, but it just ppened to go completely the other way," said Miekro after breaking the Houston record for conecutive triumphs by a pitcher. Theh late Don Vilson and Niekro held the previous high of eight in row. The 34-year-old Niekro said there is no real secret to his success fni just being consistent, throwing strikes not only with the knuckler but with my other pitches the slider and the fast ball. " Niekro said. "It feels good to be on a first-place club, a team that as been scoring early for me and playing great behind me." The Astros gave their knuckleball ace a quick 1-0 lead in the first inning, the 26th time this season they have scored in the opening inning. They have won 18 of those games Terry Puhl, who had four singles, opened the game with an infield hit. Craig Reynolds smashed one off Phillies pitcher Dick Ruthven's knee and Cedeno then drove in the first run with a single to left. In the third, Puhl singled again, stole second and made it 2-0 when Cedeno poked one safely to center. After a walk, fielder's choice, Larry Bowa's double and a throwing error gave the Phillies a run in the third, Houston scored twice off Ruthven in the fourth for a 4-1 lead Reds 4, Mels 1 NEW -YORK - Unbeaten Mike UCoss posted his eighth victory, combining with Tom Hume for a two-hitter, as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the New York Mets. LaCoss surrendered just one hit Richie Hebner's run-scoring single In the fourth before Scott goes to Royals; Yaz only oldtimer left BOSTON IAP) - And now there's only Carl Yastrzemski to remember the bad old days. The departure of first baseman George icon to the Kansas City Royals leaves the Boston Red Sox with only one player Yaz s a holdover from an era when the Red Sox were nearly the laughingstock of the American MgUt. Scott arrived in Boston in a full five leasons after Yastrzemski But he was the inly other player on the current squad who -emembered what the bad old days were like lefore the miracle 1967 pennant revived the /enerable franchise. He was traded to Milwaukee in October. [871 a move that Scott said broke his heart - and was overjoyed in December. 1976, when Boston reacquired him. As a Brewer, Scott had tormented his old team with timely hitting in key games against the Red Sox. But the 35-year-old slick fielder finished his days with Boston as an unhappy man benched. And with the acqusition Wednesday of slugger Bob Watson from Houston as a designated hitter, there was little room for Scott even on the bench. Scott was a big talker and it was his own verbal run-in with Manager Don Zimmer that made the trade yesterday for Tom Poquette - inevitable. The big native of Greenville, Miss., who liked to say he'd be a laborer if it wasn't for baseball, didn't want to work his way back into the Iine5p after going hitless in 25 at-bats. Scott insisted on being sent to a team where he would be accorded the respect due a 14-year major leaguer who led the AL in home runs and RBI in 1975 with the Brewers. The Royals not only inherited Scott's ego but his 1200,000 per season contract. The former Gold Glove winner is in the lasvyear of that pact and was worried that if he didn't play this season, he probably would be out of baseball in Scott's performance with the Royals the rest of 1979 will, in fact, determine whether he will get yet one more major league contract. leaving the game after five innings because of a sore elbow Hume came on to collect his second save, allowing only Steve Henderson's infield single in the eighth The Reds broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning against New York starter Tom Hausman. 0-1, with singles by Dave Collins. Dave Concepcion and George Foster Cincinnati added two more runs in the sixth Cesar Geronimo led off with a single and Rick Auerbach walked before Mike Scott relieved Hausman After Vic Correll sacrificed and Arturo DeFrietes struck out. Collins was intentionally walked and Junior Kennedy blooped a single to right field to score two runs. Each team scored a run in the fourth. With one out in the top of the inning. Geronimo doubled to left center and one out later. Correll singled to center to score Geronimo. The Mets got their run when Lee Mazzilli walked, went to third on Hebner's single to right and scored as Willie Montanez hit into a double play. Both teams wasted early scoring opportunities. George Scott: Royal treatment

34 84 T h e Drily Rcgirtti SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE O'Shea leaves treasure on CBA courts John O Shea B> BILL ZAPCIC UNCROFT - Not even the Rockefeller heirs inherited as much as will the as yet-unnamed successor to Christian Brothers Academy Tennis Coach John O'Shea Whoever the new coach is will inherit Scott Blessing, the number one singles player, who played as a sophomore this year." O'Shea said And Wally O'Connor will be a senior He played hall of his matches in the singles with an almostunbeaten record Freshman Eric Galcher. who was a starting player, will be back, and there are six to-eight juniors who are also coming back Dan McNamara and David Smith were our first alternate doubles men; Michael Chai he's a junior and Steve Jannarone. a freshman, are another two good doubles men " The list of returning standouts became a litany; the list of rising prospects almost a telephone directory Lists of hopefuls trying to filter their way to the lop of the state's bed tennis program. "In tennis,' depth ia strength," O'Shea summed» For the past 17 yean, depth has created a tradition of excellence at Christian Brothers Academy For the past nine years, that depth has been molded by John O'Shea Tve been pretty lucky to have good players,' he said And if the rumors are true, if talented tennis players are coming to CBA next year, then i the new coach i will be as lucky as I have been He will have inherited a great team." O Shea inherited the remnants of the third of three consecutive Parochial "A" state championship teams when he assumed command in 1971 Brother Patrick Martin, who was tennis coach before me, left me with a great program And then again, he never really left. He has helped me tremendously throughout my coaching career Whoever the next coach is. he can rely on the help, support and encouragement of Brother Patrick Martin He was and is Mr. Tennis' at Ban do's tie-breaking blast beats Jenkins for Brewers AKLINUTON, Texas - Sal Jenkins. 7-3 this season, the Hangers a H lead The Bando. hitting a mere 218, was knocked out after Bando"s Brewers tied it again in the crashed a tie-breaking solo towering home run. With one seventh in singles by Oglivie. homer in the eighth inning to ignite the Milwaukee Brewers out. Gorman Thomas doubled and. following an intentional Lezcano and Charlie Moore. TigersTi Mariners:) to a 5-4 victory over the Texas walk to Hen Oglivie. Sixtu I) F. T H 0 I T - Ron Hangers and old nemesis Lezcano singled to score LeFlore's bases-loaded triple Ferguson Jenkins last night Thomas with what proved to keyed a live-run Detroit uprising in the fourth inning and the be It was Milwaukee s first the winning run. victory over Jenkins since Texas scored twice in the.tigers wenl on to victory over Aug although he still third inning on a run-scoring the Seattle Mariners. the holds a 10-3 lifetime record single by Billy Sample and Al Wilcox. Detroit starter Mill against the Brewers. Milwaukee Oliver's sacrifice fly The 5-4. needed relief help from starter Moose Haas, 4-5. Brewers tied it with a run in.john Ihili i while Seattle survived two shaky innings the fourth on Cecil Copper's starter Mike I'arrott took before needing help from KB1 grounder and an unearned the deleat. Jerry Augustine and Reggie run in the filth The Tigers scored in the Cleveland in the ninth as the I'ul Putnam's two-oul single in the Texas sixth scored Thompson doubled and scored second inning when Jason Brewers snapped a four-game losing streak Oliver, who had tripled, giving on Champ Summers' single. Montreal makes most of Atlanta's miscues MONTREAL (APi - Steve Rogers scattered six hits and the Montreal Expns took advantage of three Atlanta errors to record a 4-1 victory over the Braves last night. The Expos scored twice in the fourth inning when Atlanta committed two errors on the same play following a sacrifice by Rodney Scott. Warren t'romartie led off with a walk, becoming the first Kxpu Is raach base against loser Rick Matula.3-5 Scott then bunted toward third baseman Bob Homer, who threw wildly to first Second baseman Jerry Hoyster retrieved the ball down the right held line bill his relay attempting to nab Cromartie at the plate got past catcher Joe Nolan and both runners scored. The ExpDJ provided Bojfiifc n-:i with an other run in the filth when Ellis Valentine led off with an infield single and continued to M'cnnd when shortstop I'epe Fms Ihmw tu Mrsl lust' sailttl Into Ihe ilunoul Valentine scored on a single by Larry Parnsh and liary Carter singled home Montreal's linal run in the eighth Rogers, who had pitched three shutouts in his previous seven starts, blanked the Braves until the ninth when they scored on a walk In Royaler and singles in Gary Matthews and Jefl Burroughs tubsii. Giants2 SAN FRANCISCO (API Steve Dillard's bases-loaded inheld single in the 10th inning gave the Chicago Cubi a S-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants Wednesday nipht San Francisco starter JahTI moniefusco. who ciiine oti the disabled list and pitched live strong innings, left with a 2-1 lead Hut the Cubs tied the score in the eighth with three straight singles oil reliever liary Lavelle Jerry Martin s tingle to lefl Held scoring Dave Kingman from third base The winning run in Ihe tilth came against Seattle evened the score in the third when Mario Mendoza singled and scored on Larry Milbourne's double. The Mariners jumped in front 2-1 in the top of the fourth on Dan Meyer's eighth home run ol the season. But Thompson and Summers walked to open the bottom of CBA." Energetic support from the school and a wealth of good players have been keys to the Colt success formula The fact that O Shea is a teaching pro fessional may have been another You don't have to be a teaching pro to be a good tennis coach, " he said "The key factor there is a good knowledge of the game You have to size up your talent, try different combinations scout the opposition. You also have to spend many, many, many hours working as coach. More than anyone more than even 1 imagined Much of the time 0 Shea has devoted went lo the younger players CBA. with only a varsity tennis program, must develop the players without the benefit of a jayvee or frosh team Our philosophy has been to work even harder with the younger player, " 0 Shea pointed out, "or to put it another way. to work with next year's team, and the vear-af(it's team fourth and Thompson scored on Phil Mankowski's one-out single. Parrott walked Mark Wagner to load the bases and LeFlore greeted reliever John Montague with a liner up the alley in righl center to score all three runners. LeFlore scored on Alan Trammell's sacrifice fly. Summers homered in the eighth for Detroit's linal run Indiansli. As4 CLEVELAND - The Cleveland Indians, held hitless for seven innings by Oakland's Mike Norris. exploded lor six runs in the eighth, highlighted by Andre Thornton's three-run homer, and defeated the As. Randy Moffitt. 1-5 Chicago reliever Bruce A triple to right center by Sutler got the victory, retiring Ihe last six pinch hilter Jim Norris leading off the eighth ended the no- Giants batters in the game Hill Buckner opened the loth with a single hit string by Mike Norris and to center Alter Kingman popped out attempting to sacrifice. Hobby Murcer doubled to left started the Indians on their AP Photo comeback from a 4-0 deficit. A-ONE-A Boston Red Sox's newest player, Tom Poquette, left, is not directing the Champagne Orchestra, and Martin was walked intentionally to load The Norrises are not related. the bases. Pinch hitler Ron Hassey but actually getting his baserunning signals straight Dillard. Who entered the game >n Ihe eighth followed Jim Norris' triple during a time out. Kansas City Royal second baseman to play third base, then got his lirst HBI of the with a sacrifice fly and a single by Paul Dade chased Mike Frank White tries lo pick up the tune. season when he hit a slow roller to third baseman Danell Evans, wfiose throw to the Norris. Toby Harrah greeted plate was loo late to lonv Huekner Tigers Whitaker on disabled list reliever Dave Heaverlo with a Monlelusco allowed six hits, all singles, in single and Bobby Bonds followed with a run-scoring sin- Whitaker has been placed on the 15-day disabled list after X- DETROIT tapi - Detroit Tigers second baseman Lou his lirstappearancosince April 20 The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the third inning gle. rays disclosed yesterday a chipped fracture of the ring finger of mi [fid Sizcmorc s ime-mit bages-loaded single Thornton then slammed a his right hand. to center field Huekner pupped up to shortstop, and nghllielder Jack (lark made a urn three-run homer off Bob Whilaker. the slick lielder who was the American League's Lacey giving Ihe Indians 1978 rookie of the year, suffered the injury Tuesday night ning Caleb ol Kinsman's ;)7U-loot drive to righl a 5-4 lead ll was his eighth against the Oakland As on a throw from the outfield. center to gel Montefiucodltf ol the inning. homer of the season Kick Dodgers 9, Cards 8 Manning singled and one out l.iis ANGELES I API Dave Lopes later Dave Hosello tripled slugged his IKHI huiiie i un singled and drove in Mario Lo Medico home the sixth run of the inning Foreign Car Repair, Specialist three runs to lead die Los Angeles I lodgers to a U-H victory over st Louis Wednesday night, Wayne Garland went ia now at MARIO'S TEXACO knocking the Cardinals out ol first place in the all Ihe way for the Indians, Shrewsbury Ave. at Newman Springs Rd., National League Kasl. scattering nine hits Three ol The Cards rallied for seven inns in the RerTBhfc " " Oakland's runs came in the ninth inning, including i\ grand slam home run Spmclallzlng In rtpalr oil first inning with the help ol an by Tuny Siuit and.i iw run single by Garry error, a two-run double by FIAT-LANCIA-ALFA ROMEO-JAGUAR Templeton. but Dodgers reliever Terry Dave Revering and an RBI Portlier struck out Lou Brock lo preserve the TOYOTA-DATSUN-HONDA-VW-OPEL single by Jell Newman The victor) As added'a run in the sixth on All work full warranty Hun I'I'y hit his 12lh hornet and Reggie Derek Bryants run-scoring Smith doubled and singled twice as the single Dodgen pounded out U hits against five St. I.OUIS pitchers ST Hick Sutcliiie got the victory with r oooooooooqoooooooooooooooooooqooooqqq ri^ ninth-inning reliel from Lerrin LaGrow and Forster It was Sutcliffe's sixth victory in eight decision-, since moving into the starting rntation in earlv May. Conley fires 3-hitter for Atlantic Highlands HAZLET Winning pitclmi Miki' Conley tossed a three-hitter and batted in a run with a lillh-mning single as Atlantic Highlands picked up iis Bficond American ICasi Kd t'arlelon Baseball League victory with.1 4-fl blanking ol Alston's 32points lifts Scholastic Sales OAKHURST Mike Alston scored 32 points lo lead Sdw lastic s.iics in, victory ovei Crane Cleaners yesterday in the High School Basketball Federation NBA East opened its season [in 1 game matched players hum Long Hi.inch ischolastic 1 and Neptune 1 Crane Cleaners 1 ln^h schools, (wo teams which HIT expected to be among the Shore'sbesi nexi In other NBA K.isi games. Jefl Kurt/ scored 2:1 points a Squire s I'uh tupped Battleground M & S. 71-tiB. in overtime. Barnacle Hills downed u C T D, Perkins 1'awake beat M I) Recreation. Wi-50. North Recreation edged Super-Marki-t M 4 S and Sals Tavern downed Princeton Textile In an Inter-division game. Frank 1 \lens Jjhop took double overturn' wtoiovei Kvelyn's Restaurant. NBA Wesi games will be played this evening al Oakhursl Fireman's Field starling at 8 p.m Ha/.lel Atlantic Highlands got three runs in ihe second inning in,1 single by Tom Porter, two stuii'ii bases and three errors Conle) Canned 10 batters and did mil allow a walk ttvsi Lung Branch 3, Oceanport '- 111 KWI'OKT Huh (usfin mo drove in one run. scored the winning tally and pitched a Inlll hltlcl ;ii West LoTtg Branch won the National \niiii openei for both teams Conentind drove in the firsl run DI (he game in the top ol Iliv hllli hill Hn,in Marshall singled homes pair [at port in the iiuttimn hall West Long Branch tied the game mi JiK' Ottaviano s Bingle In the sixih and won n in the seventh when CoBentino scored on Him Venesel s single 1 0 lentino Fanned eight.lnlin Karrell who struck oul lour and allowed eight hits, was ihe loser ^ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Specials at Red Bank Store Only Thurs. Fri. Sat. June 14,15,16 With This Ad! With 5 Qt. 10W 40 Purchase Get A Fram Oil Filter 99 (Popular Sizes) Reg. $ «Cases of 10W Qts. per case (1 case per customer) $1395 Many other specials while they last! Red Bank Store Only. FELIX AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & EQUIPMENT 89 Highway 35 Eatontown 1'i mil* no otclrclt) Bridge Ave. Red Bank filflfl nation GRAND DRAWING Sat. June 16-5 P.M. Bring this Ad In - Win a Magnavox AM-FM Digital Clock Radio. No Purchase Necessary "The tradition of tennis at CBA is such that there will always he successful teams, at least in the forseeabie future Just because my name is no longer mentioned when the tennis coach Is referred to does not mean that the team will suffer " The groundwork has been laid for a successful Cult tennis future by the coaches of the past, Into whose ranks 0 Shea now strides If it sounds like something out of a Greek myth, that's the way O'Shea speaks of it "There is a tradition at CBA that makes me proud to have coached the fine athletes and fine young men I'm happy to be a member of the CBA faculty and of the Department of Mathematics, and will continue to be so I will also continue to support and assist the program in any way I possibly can Something happens when boys put on a CBA tennis shirt Maybe they play just a little bit better There s a lot of tradition involved Injured Guidry to miss turn BLOOMINUTON. Minn (API - New York Yankee pitching ace Kon Guidry was still in pain Wednesday from an injury diagnosed as strained and possibly pulled muscles in his lower back The lean left-hander received ice massage and ice therapy treatments and wqs expected to be released from the hospital Today-. Guidry was in Fairview Southdale Hospital in Kdina. Minn. where he was examined yesterday by Dr. Harvey O'Phelan. the Minnesota Twins' team physician who could find no evidence of a fracture or nerve damage Yankee spokesman Mickey Morabito said the Cy Young Award winner will miss at least one pitching turn i I IIINPLL STADIUM CpOWN lire mart (iuidry 6-4 with a 2.12 earned run average and two saves, was coasting into the seventh inning Tuesday night when Minnesota's Ken Landreaux hit a grounder back to the mound The 28-year-old pitcher threw the runner out Hut on his next pitch to Dave Edwards. Guidry slumped at the waist with his hands at his back Yankee Manager Bob Lemon and the New York trainer raced to the mound, but Guidry said he was all right WE HAVE BRAND NEW VOLKSWAGENS IN STOCK AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. V V. MOHAWK ^ W? - STEEL-BELTED RADIAL WHITE WALL BR78x13 DR78x14 ER78x14 FR78x14 GR78x14 GR78x15 HR78x15 MIDDLETOWN AREA Rt. 36 Port Monmouth RED BANK AREA 121 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury

35 Gullikson stuns Vitas LONDON (AP) - Tom GuUikno is a tennis punk In a little more duo a year, he has beaten Jimmy Connors, BJora Bori and Vitas GeraUitii Yet he's ranked ts the world's No Stth ptiycr by the computer "J don't win toe big ones," said the left-handed Guliikson twin after his latest upset victory, 6-!, 8-J over Gerulntis in the tlb.ooo Stella Artois tournament on the grass courts of London's Queen's Club TTiii is one of the warm-up tournaments before Wimbledon, which begins a week from Monday But Gullikson said he had not even begun to think about Wimbledon "I'm just looking forward to the next round at Queen's " he said ' "My goals for this year? Well, every player wants to do well at Wimbledon, of course. But what I most want to do is win a couple of Grand Prix tournaments and Improve my computer ranking I'm trying to catch up with my little brother (Tim), who is No. li." Tim Gullikson is five minutes younger than Tom. They are 17. Tom's win over Gerulaitis, the No 2 seed in this week's tournament, was decisive. He dropped few points on his service and broke Gerulaitis three times The decisive shot in the second set was a beautifully judged lob by Gullikson that had Gerulaitis scrambling desperately backward. The men are using Queen's Club to get the feel of English grass, and few looked happy on the slippery turf yesterday EMPTY GLOVE, FULL BASE Laurie Cancalosi, first baseman for the Shore Regional Softball team, waits for the throw as Matawan's Carol Casagrande stomps on the HIMfMHWU bag in yesterday's Shore Conference championships at Brookdale. Infield umpire Bill Wald prepares to signal "safe." Rain doesn't dampen Virginia Wade's game CHICHESTER, England (AP) - Three days of sitting around waiting for the rain to stop didn't bother Virginia Wade The former Wimbledon champion, who played her first grass court tennis match in six months at the Crossley Carpets tournament yesterday, took it all in stride. "Ten years ago, I would have bein storming around," she said. "Now it doesn't worry me." The first two days in this 175,000 tournament were lost completely, with only eight singles played yesterday. The organizers of this important pre-wimbledon event now hope to BASEBALL Amtrtcin League BOSTON RED SOX Tradtd Georoe Scofl, first biitman, to the Kinias Cliv Rov«li (or Tom PoquttU, outfielder Ac quired Bob Wit son, first tuwminoul Iteider, Irom the Mouiton Aitroi for Piler LMd. pitcher. player to be rurrwd Ii1.tr Sports transactions and an unannounced amount of cash DETROIT TIGERS Placed Lou Whltahtr. second baseman, on trtt IS-dav disabled lilt Recalled Dave Machemer. second baseman, Irom Evansville ol (he American Association National League CHICAGO CUBS Signed Thomas Cubs sign 3 free agents CHICAGO IAP) The Chicago Cubs said yesterday they have signed three selections from last week's major league baseball draft. A club spokesman said pitcher Thomas Morris of Bright..1 Young University, the No.? pick, has been assigned to the Quad Cities Cubs, the team's Class A affiliate. Morris. 22. is a 6-foot-3 left-hander. The club's 15th draftchoice. Kirk Ortega, has been assigned to the Geneva, NY., team of the Rookie League, the spokesman added. Ortega. 20, is a catcher from St. Francis College. The team's No. 6 pick in the secondary phase of the draft, Pedro Bazan, also a catcher, has been assigned to the Sarasota club of the Rookie League Bazan. 19. attended Central Arizona Junior College. Moreland, Dzugan in finals Jim Moreland of Mid dletown and Mike Dzugan of Ocean Township have reached the finals of the Middletown Tennis Association men's open singles tournament Moreland defeated Neil Johnson, 6-3, 6-2. and Dzugan trounced Bud Van Wagner to reach the finals which will be played on Saturday at noon. The consolation fjnals will be contested on Saturday between Jim Smith and the winner of the Dennis Allen-Bob Hungate match. The Daily few-aer Classified Way HAZLET HAWKS POP WARNER Football Registration at the HYAL Field House play the final Sunday While many of the world's top women players were cursing the loss of match practice. Wade sat patiently before taking the court against Laura DuPont when the rain finally ceased Wade won 7-5, 6-2, playing some fine tennis in the second set, and said afterward: "I have as much enthusiasm as I have ever had, now it is just a bit more channeled." "I was really happy to get a match alter all that waiting around," Wade said. Morrlt. pitcher. Kim OrtiM and Pedro Baian. catchers Atiloned Morrlt to Quad Cities ol the Midwest Leeoue. OMtgi lo Geneva of the New Yolk Perm League. Satan 10 Sarasota of trie Gull Coast League SAN FRANCISCO OI«NTS-Sold John Tamargo, catcher, to Dtnver ol In* Ameri can Association FOOTIALL NFL CLEVELAND SHOWNS-SUnad Sam aaphan, offensive tackle, and Curtis Weathers, wide receiver DETROIT LIONS Signed Tom Witturn, pvnter. LOS ANGELES BAMS Traded Jerry Laltln, hick return specialist, lolhe Minn* sola Vlklnei for an undisclosed draft choice MINNESOTA VIK INGS-AcomreO Jerry Latin, running back, from the Los Angeles Rams for an undisclosed draft cnolce. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed Jonn Spagnola. tight end NEW YORK JETS Signed Rooaer Alley. Rooer Former and John Coleman, wide reclevers; Oave A.red, kicker; Mark OiFeblo end John Slallano. guards, John Gallo. tackle; Kevin MennlH, runnmna back; Tony Medau, punter, and Monte Mosimen, tight end. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed 8en Cowins. running back, and Don Swat lord, tackle, to a series of three one year conlracts Saturday June 16th 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday June 17th 1 p.m. tb 4 p.m. affordable elegance MEN'S ALL LEATHER DRESS SHOES, HOCKEY NHL EDMONTON OILERS Acquired Den Newman, left wing, and Dave Lunlev. cen ler. Irom Montreal as pan of the arrange ment mat permitted the Oilers to take Cam Connor in the e»pennon dratl MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Acquired Richie Hansen. center, from the New York Islanders and traded him lo me Si Louis Bluet for future considerations THURSDAY. JUNE 14, Huskies win SC Softball LINCROFT - Malawan Regional scored seven runs in both first and fifth innings to stun Shore Regional and captured the Shore Conference Girls Softball Championship yesterday Pitchers Shelly Duncan and Vicki Ravenna held the Blue Devils hitless. but Ravennam. the starting pitcher, ran into control problems walking seven batters and was releived by Duncan in the third inning Duncan allowed only one walk the rest of the way to pick up the victory The Huskies iliml combined three hits, six walks and an error to score their seven runs in the first Bianca DeSimone doubled in two runs while Joan Casagrande added a two-run single and Sue Jacolow knocked in another run with a base hit Carol Casagrande s two-run single and an RBI hit by Diane Worrad were the big run producers for the Huskies in the fifth inning Matawan s lone setback was to JP Stevens in the state tournament MM. Jersey Shore all-stars zip Morris-Somerset FT MON MOUTH - The Jersey Shore All-Stare scored single runs in the second, a seventh and eighth innings to zip the Morris-Somerset All-Stars last night Jersey Shore opened the scoring in the second inning when Glenn Cierding doubled and came in on Bill Dery s single Keith Bradley gave the winners their second run in the seventh when he slammed an inside the-park home run Jersey Shore finished their scoring in the eighth when Dery tripled and scored on Jack Marasio s sacrifice fly Tom Roselh. who worked the first three innings, was the winning pitcher He was followed by Kurt Kreighbaum and John Denise Ron Fidalgo got the save. Wade, who spends much of her timme in New York, is hoping to regain the Wimbledon title she won in 1977 She is glad to be back on grass, even the bumpy courts of Chichester, after a disastrous spell on clay that saw her lose in the first round of the Italian Open and the second round of the French Open "I'm currently pretty happy with my game." she said. "I just hope things stay that way. Among the major threats to Wade at Wimbledon will be sixtime singles champion Billie Jean King, whose late entry for the big tournament was accepted yesterday She got her chance LEO'S BICYCLE because a player withdrew King and Czechoslovakia s Mane Pinterova were accepted SHOP in the Wimbledon draw, which takes place next Tuesday I Formerly of Red Bank) King celebrated her inclusion in the draw by defeating Britain's Anne Hobbs in another first-round match Wednesday Among other first-round winners Wednesday were top seeded Martina Navratilova. who defeated IS Open junior champion Linda Siegel and Pam Shnver, who beat Joanne Russell Shriver won the first set tiebreaker two points short ol the longest tiebreaker ever played in a major tournament t say yes to any tire unhyou talk to your Michenn dealer. These may not be the size tires you need for your car, but you'll find Michelin steel belted radials are competitively priced right down the line. 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36 SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 What to do if the runner fails to thrive Once our ccmciousneises have been raised, our expectations are raited as well Once I knew I could be a runner. I expected to be a good one I expected to improve and to improve at a constant rate': I soon learned that such was not generally the case. Improvement is not automatic When it comes it is likely to be in cycles. There are soaring peaks, it is ture. but there are also long and depressing valleys as well Almost every runner has suffered at one time or another from this Failure to Thrive Syndrome It is an ailment that has three different clinical pictures There is the runner who just does not improve This runner is virtually stuck at Day One Then there is the runner who gets better and better but then hits a plateau. There is no further progress Finally there is the runner who does well, builds up to a peak, sees excellence on the hori'in and then takes a nose dive This runner gets worse and worse rather than better and better. The most difficult to treat of these Failure to Thrive Syndromes is the first It is also the most difficult to explain, and for the runner the most difficult to endure. These runners, no matter what they do, seem unable to get up to any acceptable speed or mileage. While others about them are proclaiming gains in pace and distance they are trapped at a performance level that is almost embarrassing They are still trying to get four laps around the track without stopping when others who began at the same time are already talking marathon A significant part of this difference is probably due to innate ability Many people are taking on physical activity for the first time in their lives and have no idea of their inherent capability In some instances this may be limited One way to find out is to use Dr. Kenneth Cooper's 12-minute performance test. This can be done quite conveniently by going down to your high school track with a stopwatch, a whistle and a friend. First warmup for 10 minutes or so by walking and Jogging Then have your friend start the watch as you begin to walk, run or both the longest possible distance in the next 12 minutes. At that point NEW YORK MINNESOTA BOSTON 4b > h bi ab r h bl Rlverj cl Powill ft Remv 1b Rndlph 2b SMI Wynooar c 4 1 J 1 BurHin ss Munson t Narron c Smalltvis Landrn ct S I 1 0 Lynn cl POQU«tt tf i Nalllcs 3b Adami dh Rice II Plniclia n JoMrti ph Fish dh Johns! RJckin Ib Vitrim 1b Wlllong ]b t Evans rl 23 Cntlno ID J /Voile 3b A i lemon Rtvtra II c Otnlst Edwrds It Total 41 Total Boston Ntw York J Kansas Cit E Draa Mtftneiol* «- Boston 9, Kama E-Munton DP New York 2. M.nrw Burleson }B-~tt tola 1 LOB New York 5, M.nneioia 9 IB Evans (I). Aden Soencer. Wvneflflr Riweri, LandreauK, TCrui.SF-Por Smallev, Munion. 3B~RoJackion. Chamblisi HR Randolph (I), ChambliM 19), Spencer IS). Edwardi (H SB- Wlllong. Wyneuar S -Wllfong P Smaller, Wiltong IP R Efl BB SO Naw York Matt* turrit L,1 2 Ufti Clay 2-3 Miwwmi OolU 4 1 b b Rtdlern W,J Marshall S WP Oolti. Ridlarn PB- Mui Harron. T-231 A M9.M0 HOUSTON PMILA ab r ti bl ab r h bl Puhl cl Rose Ib CRenlds» i 0. Bowa ss Cedtno Ib GMddx el JCrtil It Lujlnskl If S Cabel! 3b S Schmdt 3b Leonard rl McBrid rl Howe 2b Boont c landitv Ib Harrlin b Walling pn 1000 Ruthven P JGonili 2b Reed p Alhbv c Gross Ph JNiHtro p McGraw p McCrvr ph find I Unser ph Easlwck p Total» 3 9 t Total JM 13 4 Houston Philadelphia E GMaddox, Leonard. JCrui. DP Philadelphia 1 LOB-Houston 12. Philadelphia to 2B Bowa. Ashbv 3B Schmidt HR How* 0) SB-Puhl 2, McBrldo, Leonard.SF--M(Bnde IP H R ER BB SO HuuMun JNIekro VV.IO-2 I'hii.tit.ii.tn,. Rulhvfn L,6 * Read How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L PCt. GB m - Monlraal SI Loull SM ' PhllaiKlpMa 31 II PIIKCtirgn SOT ' Chicago t' Nvork WEST Hoiillon ill - Cincinnati SS/ l San FranciKO Loi Angela* art 7 San Dltgo n IS 413 I Atlanta Ytlttrdav t Gamtt Monlraal 4. Atlanta I Houston 4, PhOadflDhia i Cincinnati 4, Ntw York I San Diego 3. Pittsburgh? Lot AngtIti 9. St Lou.* a Todav s Gamat 63). (nl Plltiburgh (Rooher 1 II at San Diego (Jones S4I. Int Chicago (Lamp 14) at San Francisco* (Blue ' 61. In) Only games scheduled Tomorrow's Games Houston at Montreal, ml Atlanta at Nl* York, ml Cincinnati at Philadelphia, (n) Chicago at San Diego In) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles In) St Louis at San Francisco, [nl AMERICAN LEAGUE BAST W L PCI GB It Baltlmori Soilon ? 1 Ntw York J41 * Mllwauktff S txrlroit W J CMvaland 2» JO 4t2 9 Toronlo M 11 WEST Calirornin 37 2* M7 - Wlnnttota 31 2' H' 3'i T«Kit S3J 3' I Kansas CUv SJ2 I'l Clilcago n 31 4>3 t'l Stattl* H Oakland If 43 3D* i<" J Ytittrdavi G-imtt Toroniof-2. California B10 Detroit 7 S««ttl«3 ' Baltimore I, Chicago /. 10 inningi M.nnewtjB. N*w York 7 Boston tl. KamasCilv J MiiwaukatS, T«xas4 Today s Game* California IRvan 7 3) al Toronto IHulf ifiinj-t)./ Mom ' "" Oakland (Johnior IB) al Cleveland fflarktrqo),/ 3i p m, Saalllt IHontvcuil 3-M Al Ueiroil (Bill Wham 6-3).lorn- Ntw York IJohn 10 1) al Minfwwla {Zihfl 4-1), 8 30pm Milwaukee (Travvri 31) al Taxai (AlenarKlfr ) *>. 3iP m Only gamai tcnvdultd Tomorrow l Gamel Oakland at Toronto. ' 10 P rn Saalllt al Cleveland. 7 3ipm California el DeUo.l, Bu rn Kantai City at Milwaukee. 8 JO P m Boiton at Chicago p m Baltimore al Mlnn»iota, I JO P m Major League Box Scores SIZE E78x14 F78X14 78x14 678x15 H78x15 KANSAS CITY ab r h bl Wilson cl Braun ell 3b S «t nt rt Cock Ib 'hile 2b ui is J.J S City 2. Mill 0 IB-Braun,A -Wolfe 2(21. SB-Wilson S- PRICE F.E.T Wheel Alignment Adjust Cosier & Camber Adjust Toe Check Steering Final Road Test (Most American Cars) SHEEHAN your friend will blow the whistle and stop the watch The accompanying chart will tell you your relative ability PHF.DKTED MAXIMALOXYGEN CONSUMPTION OS TDK BASIS OF 12 MINUTE PERFORMANCE Distance l.u is Max 0 Con l'< mile} ml 'kg/ rain ZS 1.23 S 33 1,1 6 r.'<; ft 602 LEV ELS OF FITNESS BASED ON 12 MINUTE PERFORMANCE AND MAX. OXVOENCOMUMPTION Distance Max Oxygen Con Fitness level Less than 1 I.rssthun25 Very pour 1 to I'oor 1.25 to Fair 1.5 to (loud 1.75 or in in r 51 or more Kxcillenl Runners who enter with a low maximal oxygen uptake are likely to make one of two contrasting errors in training. They either go too fast or too slow. They therefore have difficulty adhering to the fitness formula They cannot satisfy the three DETROIT Milborn 2b LeFLorcl RJonescf Tramml is Bocnte 1b Kemp II Staub dh Meyer 3b Tmpsn 1b Simpson rl Summrs rt LRobrts rl fl ii Wocknfs c LCox c Mnkwk 3b Hale It Wagner 2b Paclork ph Mendot ss Total Seattte Dttrolt 010 S00 E Wafirter P Delroil 3 Seattle 6, De 1 Tmpsn IB Li ey«summer* (2) -LeFlore SFmell FREE MOUNTING 4-PLY POLYESTER-CORD We Service National Accounts YOUR RADIAL TIRE HEADQUARTERS RED BANK TIRE CINCINNATI NEW YORK ab.j i i. in Youybld rl l 0 tl 'J Culllns rl Taverat ss 00 JKendv Ib 10 1} Manilli tt rpcn it Hebner 3b foitfi.. Montni n> Oriesin Ib Grromn ( SHndnn M Aurbch3t> flynn 2b CorrelU 10 I I Hausmn p LaCosiP Mitolt u OeFnlsph Kranpl ph Hume p Gtynn P Total 34 * 10 4 ToUl ' ii- id N»W York O0O E-Corroll. DP-Cmtlnnali 1.1 ( imi-morhi e. New York * IB - G Gerommo SB--MaitiHi S- Correll IP H f) ER D tint mn.it i [Hi.-, VV II D Humu S.2 N*w York HlUtmBP t ii i Mkcrii Cooper Lifeliner Premium' 78 Whllewall 2 Fiberglass Belts 2 Polyester Cord Plie TOUGH TREAD HI MILEAGE DESIGN TRACTION SIPED SIZE F78X14 678x14 678x15 H78x15 PRICE FIT ' Coopers designation. No industry-wide standards exist (or premium tires. Front Disc & Rotor Service Install Front Disc pads Resurface Rotors Road Test Car (Most American Cars) S01 Shrewsbury Ave, South of Sycamore Ave Shrewsbury elements in that equation The running, it states should be of a specific intensity, for specific length of time, done a specific number of times a week The aim is to do SO minutes four times a week at a pace somewhere between easy and hard This last approiimates 60 per cent of your maximal oxygen capacity and is necessary to achieve the training effect The difficulty is finding this correct pace. If the pace is too slow it does you very little good On the other hand, a fast pace is self-defeating I have a friend who was in much this situation I can't run more than a half mile," she told me. "No matter what I do, I'm finished at that point. " A few days later I went running with her and we ran a mile and a half without the least difficulty for her. "Oh!" she said, "I never run that slow." That was the answer, of course Slow enough to chat and iiill get that nice warm sweat Slow enough to run for 20 minutes and then for 30 Yet fast enough to get better and better Fast enough to get that 25 per cent improvement In maximal oxygen uptake that occurs with most running programs. Kunners must also be patient They must not look for that improvement too soon Most studies show that the major increase in oxygen uptake and physical work capacity takes as long as U to 16 weeks The Canadian physiologist Hoy Shepherd lias written about the timing of such tests If you test at 6 weeks, he says, there will be very little improvement and the runners are likely to become discouraged On the other hand if DiMuro to stay _ out until July NKW YORK (APi American League umpire Lou DiMuro says he feels pretty good considering it wasn I tun long ago I got hit by an Amtrak Irainl never saw." DiMuro was injured just OVet two weeks ago in Milwaukee when 6-foot pound Clill Johnson of (he New York Yankees llattened him in ;i home plate collision DiMuro said he did nut expect to return to his umpiring duties before the All-Star break He is on crutches and undergoing therapy under the care ol an orthopedic surgeon. Thinking back on it now. 1 ili.n I i('member any feeling in my left leg until about one in the morning after it happolled." IJiMuro said. "It was like my leg belonged to somebody eise. Wilson Reflex iron* 4 woods Wilson Staff 9 Irons 3 woods ither'/ DAY JUNE 17th Wilson Blue Ridgi 8 Irons 3 wood* Maxtli (Australian Blidil 8 Irons 4 woods Shakespeare 8irons3woods Power Built Citation Reg. you wait (or the three months to lest people they lo«mavot before you prove to them the good things that ire I»»»«A major deterrent to improvement is obesity. Being twerweight is a definite handicap Maximum oiygen capacity ii defined as milliliters ul oiygen per minute per kilogram As your weight goes up. your relative oiygen uptakesgoei4»wll. The reverse, happily, is also true So the overweight beginner is precisely the individual who can eipect the molt gain from a running program That must await, however, the loss ul the weight. Training conditions can also be a factor. The time of day may be crucial to some people 1 consider myself now an accomplished runner but I avoid running in toe morning unless I have to It takes me a minute a mile longer to run in the morning at exactly the same effort I use in the afternoon. Heat and humidity also contribute to easy fatigue. Some people are more susceptible to heat stress than others. Continued smoking may also make a runner's progress quite slow. However, on balance I think it better to continue smoking until your body tells you not too The essential, as Ken Cooper says, is not to despair Eventually things will work out Millie Cooper, who is Ken Cooper's wife and the author ol an aerobic book for women, says it took her a year before she could run a mile without stopping. Now or later, when you reach that stage you areready for the Failure to Thrive Syndrome, type two - I've gotten this Rood but I can t seem to get any better ' SPECIAL!1. - **/ r/ror**.t0 rnih's lo hay*' Wiyror sitvinui Iwrr"' PEUGEOT - SAAB OWNER& Miner Tune-Up Special $39.95 PARTS EXTRA. Included are points, condenser, plugs, set timing & adjust idle speed. Gas Models ONLY! flk/vr; 7///si/>.' REDIKER - SHERMAN PEUGEOT - SAAB - A Rt. 34 & Atlantic Ave. Wall Twp. N.J. 44 SALE AT MONMOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY OFF SITE "PRO GOLF SHOP" 1 WEEK ONLY JUNE 8 to JUNE 16 Sale Reg. Sale Reg. Sals 26o.oo Reg. Sal* Reg. 8a, e Reg. sale 9 irons 3 woods ALL STAR-EDMONT AND WILSON GOLF GLOVES 2 for 5.00 SPECIAL FOR BEGINNERS PRO GROUP ARNOLD PALMER IRONS 8 IRONS -$69.00 First Flight Standard Reg sale 8 Irons 3 woods First Right Phantom Reg. 8 irons 3 woods MacGregtrMiCutm 9 Irons 4 woods MacGregor VIP 9 Iron* 4 woods sale Reg sate Reg. Sale TitleiSt ACCU-FIO IrODS Reg. 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37 SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, JUNE The DWKI 37 Leading trainer, jockey combine for feature victory By JOE HINTELMANN OCEANPORT - The leading trainer ud the leadini jockey CMBttatd to win the featured eighth race yesterday at MOD nxwtt Park before a crow) of 7.B1 The North Count, the winner of diviaon of the UnpU ster Handicap at Monmouth lait summer, nailed the Bohemia Sublet King a Fashion oo the turn for home and went OB to a two and one half length triumph. WINS SEVENTH Mamselie Du Well (4), ridden bv Frank Mlnervlnl, wins the seventh race at Monmouth Park vesterdav. Midwifery (6), under Robert Brawer, Meadowlands Tonight lit: Pact, Clmt.. 114,400 Alltrt N(No Driver).. Joe.. 11 Big Bad Nick (Oahcrly) to l Goren (Lohmtver)...,.,,M Flying Urtam N (LtCauiel 12-1 Wvnvalt (Cobb)...., a i Bus P*n (Pttro) f-j Saratoga ideal (Apittl li l Ebonv Rock (Gagliardl) J.J»-1 Eait Lvtlnt Ambtr (Nickells) Scott Napolton (Campbtll) 1-1 2nd: Pact,S9,000 F.W.IrUhOal (Brtsnatian) 1-1 G«ntlt Tag (Altlll) 4-1 Bart'iJtlf llulo) M 10-1 Blazing Caihltr (Rliio) Meadowlands Results tit: Cinig, Pact, i M, u.soo DtMflSttP(ParktrJr) 6BO w ArmbroOctant (Dotwrtv) 4H3.40 Ktvstont Pamtr (Goudrtsut 100 2nd- Pact. 1 M. (9.000 M.H Cibett (Manii) 5 0 i» Just afvlla (Harding) 7.W4.00 E D Brtt (Smith Jr.) 3.00 Daily Douoltl Jfl9.00 Exacta 3S Ird: Clmg.. Trol, 1 M, I9.SO0 Black LabtMAItiti) SJ WvnDarnlty(Gllmour) Allan IParktr) 5 20 ExatU th: Red Howr (Ltvvl e Mini Shot A(Scorsorw) U KungFu (Cimpbtll) 3 to Trlfacta t-s-iot9«jo 5th Pace, 1 M, iio.mo Sans Strike (Rots)..-. U.3D6.4O4O0 FW Rocky (Campbell) U Charmax (Beckwlth) 3 80 ExacU th: Pact, 1 M,1" Dillon Lobell (McNutt) S 20 Happy Kit (LtCauta) 13, P A Carlos (Gaglnrdll 6 00 Exacta * I S24S.U 7th: Pact. IM, 110,000 Steady Streaker (Camp&ellI. S Garrison Looei (Thomas) Eighty Four Ace (King Jr.) 3.60 Exacta Yi 1110JO th: Trot, 1 M, 112,000 P A Scrap Iron (Goudreau) Martvs Little John imimli Keystone Tryst (Lancaster) 2.H Gnactaf 216* 20 «h: Clmg.. Pace, 1 M, 112,000 Bobby Garrison (Thomas) Rowhaltlon (Samson) FIvlngBlacKle (Lancaster) th; Clmg.. Pace, > M, 112,000 Arlon Lobell (Manil) 74OS Evergre«nM«rc (Dohertv) 6.W4H Grtoi Pride (Campbell) 4.20 TrtletU 4» 31B1O4O Attendance 1S.1I7 Handle. S1.f74.tM Kiwi Barmin (No Driven The Billiard A (Laneaitar) Harbour Hanover (Gagliardil Aaihahano (Metsengtr) Saatlcld Count (Dauplaise) Kancho (Foittr) Ird: Pace. U.SOD Kevitont Arbor (Popdniwi One Armed Bandit (Pulitn) Yankee Doodle (No Driver) Sultan Hanover (No Driver) Swift Justice (Dohertyl Patton Lobell (No Driver) Aruvel Mary Ann (Campbell) Advocates Lady (NoDRIver) Past Dancer (No Driver) Diego (Jaeger) 4th Pact, 110,000 -atas Cove (Lohmeytr) Jian Lobell (Turcotte) Joyful Hanover (No Driver) Merango Hanover (Whgnt) Sun Shield (Wright) O Mountain Forwood (Allen) Aforethougnt (McNuttl Sassafras J.w (Camat) Baron Tonka (Wllllami) i I t i j i e 10-1 fw Thundtrhead ibresnanan) 20-1 sin Pace, Ladyship Hist Series, 124.H0 Native Plvature (Popfinger) Sherry Almaftursi (Garnsev) Maria (Doherty) Reckless Abigail (Bauer) Hacev Prodigy (Cameron) Distant Thunder (No Driver) Kerry Gold (Wing) RdiTitjImg Willie i>.ininutor Pat's GYPSV (Gllmour).. Abercrombie (Garniev) Battling Brad (Havter). Tender Loving Care (Goudn Jungle Jiver (Marsh Jr ) Arrnbro Tiger [H Filion) Lf Baron Rouge (Samson) Bl... S-1 41 M MacBcthRMn DOB MacBeth-rode the Charlie Sanborn- trained four-year old jrey gelding He returned W as the second choice King's Faahion, a New York stakes bone trained by Allen Jerkens. finished second under jockey Jerry Bailey. The win was MacBeth's third of the day He tallied on Budd Lepman's first time starter TranquiUa 14 60) and on Jump over the Moon <4.<0). Big Beef, under a strong ride by James Walford won placed second and Miss Mapp, with Denise O'Hara up, was third. Winner paid $ Dream IMM Htlmsman (Wright) 71h: Pact, Historic Cup 13i,42O Ice Age (Arthur) Butch Lobell (Miller) Political Party (Foster) Scottv Graduate (King) Gin & Tonic (Haughton) Getting Even (Haughton) Leotnd Hanover (O'Brien). Victory Flag (Dancer) Crown Christy (Btissineer) Orphan Andy (Wade) Turn for Home (No Driver).. th Pace, iu,i Vlsite (Donertv) Thelma'S Dream (Lartnte) LlltMToRl (Parker Jr )... Andy's Bye Bye (Blum) Mr. M.H. (NoDrivtr) Murray's Worry (No Driver; Admiral Bret (NoD/iver)... Plora's Pride N (No Driver) Thrifty Lobell (Samson) K C Three(Donaway) Ith Pace, in.' J, Town Fella (Vllltmure) Andy Collins (No Driver).. To Rl Johnny (Camtbelli Riva (Haual Jtf's Malpractice (NoDrfver) Dunlgan (Rommen) Mel Hanover (No Driver) Oxygen (Lew). Black ascoal (DeSentit)... Sportsman N (Nq.Drlver) 10th Pace, Clmg., Hi.BOO Nickell Adios (McNutO Jlocho (Campbell) Young Mr. Pockets (Casanova) Total Freight (Wing) All At Once (Wright) Trio's Design (Cobb) Abbe's Terra (Fagliarone) Fast Jel (Dohertyl Captain Reef (H. Pillon) SELECTIONS 1 Ebony Rock, Bus Pass, Goren Genlle Tag, Kiwi Barmin, Seafield Count SWUt Justice. Sultan Hanover, One Armed Bandit Frirates Co\e. Merango Hanover, Sun Shield Reckless Abigail, Sherry Almahurst, Native Pleasure 6 - Abercrombie. Rambling Willie, Le Baron Rouge 7 Crown Christ), Ice Age, Gin & Tonic H Thriltv Lobell. Mr. M.H., Andys Bye Bye 9 Oxygen, Jels«\lalpractice, Black As Coal 10 Fast Jet. Abbes Terra, Total Freight BEST BET: Abercrombie (6th) Jets get 10 free agents to sign NEW YORK (AP) -TheNational Football League New York Jets yesterday announced Uie signing of 10 free agents' three of them wide receivers. The flankers signed were Roger Wiley of South Carolina State. Roger Farmer of Baker, Kan.. and John Coleman of Georgetown The Jets also signed kicker Dave Aired of Bristol. England; guard Mark DiFabioof Fordham: tackle John Gallo of Rutgers: running back Kevin Mannix of Rutgers; punter Tony Madau of Nevada-Reno; tight end Monte Mosiman of San Diego State; and guard John Sialiano of Brockport State. We are honoring MONMOUTH COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES The Daily and Sunday Register is making its selection of outstanding county athletes. They will be published on the following dates. Be sure to get your copy. Sunday, June 17th BOYS ALL-MONMOUTH BASEBALL TEAM You'll find them all in The Daily & Sunday Register ONE REGISTER PLAZA SHREWSBURY Save 38% AM/FM Digital Alarm Clock Radio ChronomatiC-113 by Realistic yesterday s fifth event, the first turf course race ot the year Big Beef returned $16 40, covering the one and ooe-siiteenth mile over the infield course in The rather slow time I three seconds over what the horses ran that distance in last year, attested to the continued softness of the course Two more turf races are slated for this afternoon HOOF PRINTS Trainer Mary Edens is pointing Mrs H D Paiton s Foretake. winner of the featured allowance race at Monmouth on June 4, for the Long Branch stakes, a one-mile turf event scheduled for this Saturday Foretake will prep for that race this afternoon in the eighth lit U.1M. 4 yo4tip. Clmi,4Fur Stllrim. not) Linear* Blue Dire (lit) No Boy CinWrall* Myth (101) PttftsKk. bnvt Qu*en MOM Rkt Mits bet i Doll Oil) Trebino Funny Sunwi HIM Mtckctwn Sov R41MH (U}) Mortlti flm Loci (lit) UtxEteth Slut Fit* and Drum (Hti Edwftrdi 2nd MOW, 3 vo Fill. Clmg» Fur (tlv«f LimeMck (ill) i-onci Andrea & Answer (lloi WKhaben Babul Flowtr ItOI) Tavarot Ttd i Row MIS) Mictli B«h«vr Gtm MID NMO 111 S4.00O, Ctmt,4vo4up.*F Mighty Commtnl Brum 9 40 Name O' Fortune (Brown) Irish Outing (Albtrtram) 2nd I7.S00. Clm«.,4yoft up, 1M Trout Mound (Saylar).., ji Ml Davhshi Print* <Ptrr*t) Harvard Souare (KKdna) Daltv Double i * its* 40 Exact* 4 2 mi 10 Ird Clmg JyoFlll, i Trarraullla (MacBtth) 4 60 Delightful Airi (McCauliv) Hotter Than Hadtt (Lukas) < Ciacla it tut 40 4lh il.sh.cintg,jyo4tip,l Klngof Jive (LM) it 80 Rifleman (Perrtt!,., influtnlial (Ttltlra) Tflfactat-4 IDtSl! U 3th il.soo. cimg.: ] yot, 11/ Big Beet I Walford). it to State Chief (Ptrfel) Rise n shine every morning to music or buzzer alarm' Features sleep 24 and snooze controls. Compact for nightstand. dresser or shelf race, one mile and om-siitseath over the turf "He hasn't run on grass before and I'd like to give him a try before Saturday,' the trainer said "I think be might like the turf I was pleased with his last race and I feel he's really coming around now Another strong possibility for the Long Branch is Durham Ranger, winner of an allowance race here on June I. "I brought him up from Maryland for the Long Branch because be really loves the turf.' said trainer Buddy Raines "He won a stake at Pimlico on the grass and ran second to a real nice colt (Smartem in the Woodlawn on the turf there " Monmouth Park Today Bancrafi Baculv UtlJ Tcjcira Mivi Into (110) Kiidna ' Romtnittitt (114) No Bo* i Sprltltr (101) AitwHram I Ueneral J (MS) No boy li Jrd It.MO 3 v«ftuo, Win, 1MJO Y«l SoloNllfcra (Hi) No Boy You'rt So V»in 1}4) No Bo* John's B«ii Girl (US) NO Bbv DucrwitotSonaila HID AMMHI Iriin Colon (MSI Ntmtli Ktnnara (US) LoMl ReuuePaM* HISI Brumfma «h voiue Lime 4 Fur forward Dcnctr dill Klidn* Beignat (111) Ttitir*... Monmouth Park Results Hutu I» Ml 00 tin U.MKI.CIm*.Ivoftup.tFur Jump Over Iht Moon I Mac Bath I * M 1 10 J BO Albtt'i Trued Siw (Brown) it 40b 00 Muffin Magu ibailivl.. 00 rifi ilo.soo. All*.Ivoftup. 1 I'lIM Mam sell* Du Well (Miner vim) II tot to Midwifery (Brawtr) Mm M«RP (O'Hara),.. (40 Exacta 4 4 (U7H th: V U.000. til*. 3 vo ft UP, t Fur North Count (MacBtth) t 00 2 bo 7 to King i Faihion (Bailtv) Do Ttll Gtorot (Ptrrttl 2 60 Eiactal 2(10 40 «th it.ooo, Mdni., Ivot up. t Fur. Brave Slam (Solomon*) 20 20? Personality Q i Mac Beth) Shv of Sand (Gomei)wi 10 to TrtltCU 12 7 IW0.4IIM ii.04s.42s Attendance Handle 7,121 Dillon Lobell wins EAST RUTHERFORQIAP) - Dillon Lobell closed quickly In capture last night's leature at the Meadowlands Ken McNutt drove the 4-year-old to a 1: clocking for the mile pace and payoffs of $12 60, $8 40 and $5.20 Fathers Day Save 23% Hear All the Action! AM/CB Pocket Radio by Realistic Compact only 4\X2'4X1V Great on summer, trips' Hear all 40 CB channels plus AM news sports and music With strap, battery, earphone D«ci Kh«t«Ml*) Tanner AihliMjh W'Dljll (1U1 Hu But Nffporl (till LOO*I The Rak IMS) Mack loan BudsSlinoer (lit) Ttitira Phillip* Arm (111) MicMi Country Corn (lit) Minervmi Burii D( Flame (lit) Solomon* Slh M voftue. Clme. M Addv Girl (tin Matkabtn Created «ua< 1107) CtMl Tradtr idmltnv mil Bailtv indtctni (107) LOMI Coniignor (117) MacBtth Carolyn Diann (1U) Terrv Orchid Time (112) PaSano.. Da*hn Betty (Mi) Boulmetii Jovtul Pleasure 1111) No Boy Traffic Timt (1131 Klidna Double Faith (IIS) Loper Pro Beno (11.) NoBov tin ito.ooo. IVDIUP * H* t Lalin Pleasure 1113) MecBeih Hatla F-ivonte 1104) Mackabtn Night 1 me Native 1M3) Brumfteld Mary Halt <11«) Ttitir*... T V Melody (104) Brown Sauatter'i Rights (lit) Ptrret Turntt LocodlD NoBov Wherever You Live, Work or Play, There's a Radio Shack Store Near You! K.E10WN anas Niwl Fill MlflMM M M I M It MlMMllft Mill Md Ckipl Hill Snapping Ctfitw MIMIilowi UOKEI I» OlVISlON OF T*NO» CtWPCWMION ocunmrr "fir 8 - HAZLET UTO«T0W«FKEMHD nm * DIM * ItNMM B OCtAK Miu E. MIS) MK«I Smofct on Water (1«) Pwrtl 7th ill-wo. Itol up All* Oamifino MOf) Mac Bait) I Am Sure Edwards IrwinciM* (119) Ttitira Solo Pott Mil) Bailtv Chanot Stattoni (Ml) MacBtth Great Eltata (111) Ttitira Told HOtl Samvn 11 American Royalty (11I) No Bov K-1 imoaltd (1221 Perret S 2 Bound Green 1118) No Bov -t Rov Roy (111) Mackaben 10 I Simon Bee (tail No Bov t i Tom ten (IK) Tanner.. 11 FortltktUUI Bi*th 4-1 ttn iw.soo. J vo ft UP. Allw, t Fur Pure Hatch (HJiGomti t t Maitv Arrangement (Ml) Thomit 20 1 Dancing North (1131 Ptrret I i Flower llmas4) (IDf) Pagano If-t MiStSiKthAvt lm9i MiLauiev Ift-t Sala'i (1111 (.appkttti IM Mai* lilt Hit) Button 4-1 Mill B< My Dancer (Ml) Mac Beth It Firii Groovm MI2) LOMI IS 1 Alice Waltrt (104) Machabtn i Jay Nella Joe (109) Landitini t I Ouitr Bovagt (Ml) Bouimetit i i SELECTIONS By REGGIE STER 1 - Ked Lace, Miss Bee's Doll, Blue Fife And Drum 2 - Miss Info. Andrea's Answer, Silver Limerick 3 - Irish Colors, Rescue Party, Kinnard 4 - Burst of Flame, Ashleigh Swinger. Phillips Arm 5 Addy Girl, Trader's Destiny, Consignor 6 - Halta Favorite, Lalin Pleasure. Nightlme Native 7 - Damifino, Solo Post. Change Stations 8 - Impaled, Told, Foretake 9 - Hill Billy Dancer, Mac's Isle, Dancing North BEST BET: Addy Girl Yesterday's Winners: Mighty Comment (9.40); North Course ' SHKWUIMV»nmk *» Complete Stereo Music System Does It All! O AM/FM Stereo Receiver! Stereo Cassette Recorder! Stereo 8-Track Recorder! Stereo Record Changer! Make 8-Track Copies ot Cassettes or Cassette Copies of 8-Tracks Record Cassettes and 8-Tracks, Individually or Simultaneously, Irom Phono, Radio or Other Recorders or Irom Aux or Mike Jacks 3-Speed Changer with Cue/Pause Lever and Dust Cover Reg CHARGE IIIMOS Save 31% Pocket Weatheradio Goes Anywhere! by Realistic Only 3»x2'-.x I V Pulls in National Weather Service VHF stations up to 25 miles away Great for travelers, o doorsmen With strap, battery u.is6 Must -I. H»d<o Sh * I J S TORES Radio /haek

38 TOM'S FORD Inc. ANNUAL JUNE SELL-A-THON You've made it a success again this year. The LTDs and Thirds are going fast. So HURRY A* Vrt)UCANAFFORD^% > tft ^ ^? First Come, First Served. Offer ends June 30, :00 p.m. TAKE PKY EXIT 117 EmU. 1M Uit TO GIMO TOM'S I0ID' 2. Autos For Salt MC JAVELIN - f*74. automatic. tt«r iteenngbrekti. air, Mewaiit regular gu ctllcnl con Uw '.'324* after p.m. UDI l«4 100LS - Four-cvllMtor. owr-ipeed. AM. FM. *ir V mot One dtnl *5 EAUTIFUL 19*4 - Cadillac Sedan MO Excellent condition. 747 Mil *fl«ft, Jun lith IW 1971 Loaded excellent condi on, M*» 'tor* p.m. UICK CENTURY 1t7i - Four-door Mt-Mwine V-*, >o*ded with titru. 1,000 milts, showroom condition A 1**1 at below retail tost Call 741 IWO *Vl tvtl UtCK R1VERIA tvti Good iha«7,000 miiei. 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M- ceilenl condition CAMARO ISO 1*74 automatic original mites Good condition Call after 7 o.nrt or weekend* 741 7«70 CAMARO - LH CU. in. tnginc milts on rebuilt engine four itpeed Muncie, AM FM slweo ISC BMW aftar p.m. CHRYSLER 1172 Newport Custom Four door. air. AM FM radio CHEVROLET CAPRICE If7t Estate Wagon Air. all power. AM, FM itereo, s excellent, very clean»m CHEVROLET VEGA 1973 Autfr matic. good tires 1200 or besi offer C*M atler ipm 872 O47S CHIVtLLl I9A8-307 with Cragar (lots on batk. naw front Brakes, engine good - needs some body work 1125 or best offer K CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Landau roof Fully equipped ont owner, U,400 milai CHEVROLET VEGA 1971 Automatic transmission, (our new radial...ft, AM FM itereo etuw (rack good running car H fctss 2. Autos For Solt 38 The D-ty Regkter SHREWSBURY, N.J 2 Autos F#>r Sale CHEVROLET VAN th7 - SIM cylinder, aood condition- t*m Cai nijht CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1*M - Sundard shift now tint. 11 Mb mlttl Asking 1375 «H«CHEVROLET MALIBU nil Claifcic, automatic, powar no brakes, air. AM/FM, condition Asking $1110 7Jt CHEVROLET NOVA Sii cylinder, power tletring. automatic two door *3-0«milei AM FM st«rts eight track new iranimlitton Ei eel tent condition, timl firm Cat CHEVY diova 197*- Automatic, air power steering fakes Excellent 0. Call CHEVROLET G)0 VAN Part window!, vary good running condition new ttrev radio and healer latest in fcpecllon. 1249! Ptwne *0 CHEVROLET CAPRICE , tour door, with small 305 gas savins m» chine, only miles Fully cauiatptx with CB. air conditioning, tinted glass tk Will accept tatst oiler. *t*t 1477 ( HfVROLBTT - its* Bei*<< vette Kregtr's. 1, , CHEVROLET It72 lmo*i*. four door, air. powar ileerino brakes CHEVY VAN model. Luiunous interior by National Coach Pour swivel captaln'i chilrt. to4a bed. Ic bo*, preiture water, air, power brakei and Hearing 4,700 milei The parlac car tor your car pool M4, 2. Autos For Sale Towne Chevrolet USED CARS PRICES EXCLUDE TAX & LICENSING GAS SAVERS! 1975 VEGA HATCHBACK 4 tyl. oiiio. manual miring I brotti. 71,307 milti 1974 TORINO 4 dr. SEDAN Smell V I milti. Mto., M M manual bmliei, O9,l NOVA HATCHBACK 6 C l. avlo.. ft., P.I.. 74,411 milti 1976 GREMLIN 2 it., 4 cyt. 3 ipeed ranuol trim., manual i 1 brakei. 25,1(1 miln. ARO RALLY SPORT 6 t l., «ito. P.S., P.I., 11,111 mil,, MONTE CARLO VI num. P.S., P.I., lit cond.. IS,400 milii DUSTER M4951 J 2995 M995 J dr. K.I. VI, gglii. P.I., fjh «lr cond., 62,. 1M mil.i 1977 PINTO RUNABOUT 4 ipecd. nwmiol Hearing I brokti 13,010 mills MONTE CARLO VI, aulo. P.S., P.I., airtontf.. po»,, windool. AM fw il.r.o, milti CAPRICE 4dr. SEDAN VI. amo. PS., P.«.. nir cond., AM FM radio, B.22S milti IMPALA 2 dr H.T. VI into., PS, P.I >i' tond., 5J.I15 mi 1977 CAMARO 2 dr. HT VI outo.. Pi, P.I., ail cond., 34,It] milei 1973 FORD TORINO SQUIRE WAGON t $ lconomr im.ll VI, p. I., PS...1, COIMJ.. M.S11 "* MALIBU CLASSIC i *, H.T., vi mm., P.S.. PI., «r co 1J.10O mil.,, TOWNE^ nil A (»( IAN (AH N. 1f s \H(.I 1195 * J 2495 TO CHEVROLET Ietmii. Ninth,i Nm Mimimmth H,n,l 67/-62W) }. Aulei Fer Sate XI laji HKVSI-EK IMfEKIAl LEiAKO* H Twtt-doer caypt. runnumi canalion with cnlm con**. Blair windows, dik braftas, staarlr«. UMcaak no Ml»M«. AM/fM llano, MO> Mad lam*, loo su-wa» n w. Mtarlor. vlnvl rod call mun AjMna OUGAR IW Ruas wall, naadl Minima, aitaoi an> raaso>ama ohar, all M7-I7II ORVETTE mi. maroon, tour. MM] naw inlar.or ana paint UW II 7ll-43ai baton 1 am. OUGAR 1177 Excellent condition, OUGAR lft2 Kit? Two-door, VI, iilomatic. power (leering brake*, air, tcrao, revuiar eat, beaulilui car, mull Me to appreciate aiklna lists. MMV31 OUGAR 1H7 - Hardtop clamc, burgundy, black Interior. 26t V-l. Urea-speed, miles, aeu 24 mpg. ceilent all-around condlllon *4 CREDIT PROBLEMS cash? If you're working, we can eip lo gat you financed No money down Payment! arranged to wit your netdi Many Naw and Quality Used fi lo choose from Call Mr Frederkt at Raises Ponliac Its Broad St, td Bank DAT5UN 1974 HOB Looki. runi ood One owner AM'FM. air. 3$ mpg tlm 74I-6S30 30DCE Blue Tradesmen Van. utomalic tr«ntmls*ion, power brakes, uitom hitch, milei, $4700 I7WM. 3ODGE SEDAN it** - Four-door, mall V6 engine, good condition, tllenl tramportatton. Call 7W»iJJ X)DGE CHARGER 19*9 Red. black inyl roof, air, power iteer ing brakes, ood condition, S7S0 Call DODGE TRADESMAN 1974 Custom ltd. regular gat, automatic, excellent addition. Call _LDOHAOO - 19*9. run) good, good haoe. ttoo or best offer Call after i m., S HEVBOLET IMPALA 1»M. * illfol condition, power tlaernfl brake*, air, 73,000 mile. HIM ill after 1JO P in SV1 Wl AT SPIDER itm Some ruit, good mechanical condition Best offer over UW. FIAT-PEUGEOT DEALER BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES INC 334 Main St. Matawan 163-W00 IAT SPIDER , convertible, t m PS.. 7,000 mllet, AM/FM assette, five-speed, tinted glass, priced to tall for summer. JS.SOO Call 87-91JI ORD TORINO Two-door, jower iteering brakes. AM FM radio, 11.S0O I65«FORD LTD Air, AM FM radio, power, two-door, excellent condi. S70OO S42 3S31, FORD 1974 COUNTRV SQUIRE LTD - Wagon, air. excellent condlllon, low tit Call , FORD FALCON - 19*4, good running ondition, good on gat Aiking 1150 ail , aik for Rick, : 0RD 1977 Granada Two-door lardlop, 302 v B. automatic, power leering brake* air, one owner, 9,600 miles, like new In and out. One-year -ive train guarantee 13,995. tax and :ense extra. Red Bank Volvo. Dealer. 1-5*86 FORD LTD II Two-door -ougham, excellent condition, many ilrai, best offer *3. OREMLIN 1976 Six-cylinder, three speed, AM FM stereo, milei. good on gas, iuil passed Inspection, S23OO Of best offer HOLSEY PONTIAC RTE 36 S42-7KO EATONTOWN NTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL V-a, power itmring bfak*i, told lown seat to 8' bed. asking J3600 Call Her 6 p m, KITSON CHEVROLET CO Hwv 36 Eatontown 54Z-10OQ LABRlOLA MOTORS INC. Newman Springs Rd, Red Bank Dodge Datlun LANCIA BETA COUPE One v< old, 21,000 miles. Recently tuned, wr tec I condition AM FM, power win dows, air. power steering, disc brakes lags, leather interior Must sell, going back to college Call Peter. 4* alter t p m, LINCOLN VERSAILLES 1978, four door, two-tone burgundy. 12,000 miles 102 V B. moon roof, all power, mm condition Call , 842 im MERCURY MONARCH ,000 ei. power steering/brakes. Ail r-door, six-cylinder, AM radio, ei lenl condition, $ after p.m. MERCURY Capri. Twodoo sedan, v-6. four-speed, manual steer ig and brakes, regular gai. 32,50 liles $1995. tax and license extra. Red Bank Volvo, Dealer, 741-5M6 MERCURY COUGAR 1977 Excellent condition MG MIDGET , white. 34,000 miles Test inspected, 11,650, after 6:30. MONTE CARLO 1973 Air, AM FM eight-track. Runs good. Call 787 CH66 MUSTANG II four-cylindei tour speed, AM FM. radial tires, Ilk '' Call after 6 p.m MUSTANG MACH I S1 engine power steering, power brakes, AM ri clio A.klnu or best oiler Mul sell, MM744^ MUSTANG MACK I t Inland engine, power steering- brahts buckets, tape, runs excellent, 11, MUSTANG 196S, needs tome work asking $200 Call OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS coi vertible, six-cylinder, automatic, ex celient condition Call 49S-2S85. THURSDAY, JUNE U, Art Ff fte PiNTO - mi, uctttml cmahltm DM ihactift. Me bralm. *M«I tacri kt ItM «r Hit attar BOW! LYMOUTM WAGON ifm - Atr ca» lymouth FURV tm «TJ - OeM ondition Air. power»taarln«/twahm LVMOUTM 1M. «USINCU COUPE - Ei.cal.Mi. rtwftiiw unilwin 1*47 Deluxe Couee i*d» Mu»t Mlkni Me efltr Art lor Lew, W TIP LVMOUTM»I7 FURY HI - Ah ondllioned. AM radio, now tkm. HMD mllet SMO Bunt ortat.71f1fl> LYMOUTH tt72 DUSTER vllndtr. automatic, power ttaerina). aolo, new battery and trim. Ont owner W.MomlKn Vary ctmtt LYMOUTM - 19*4. 'Cuda, ffl/twe- #rrel. V-l. tour-iawa*, e»wr taaflnt), 6» mpg Athlng»7tS 642 TS47 aftar 1 LTMOUTH DUST IR - 1W4, m nsine. new clutch, three toaad. body i good condition, runt good Aifcing 1600 firm. Call 741-U1V, aik tor John, fter p.m. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1t7a - EH ellenl condlllon. Jt.000 mllei. mutt Mil AUina ] t«after 4. PONTIAC TRANS AM lt«special dilion. gold, many option., bail offer MtlH aftar i 10 p.m. ONTIAC 1*77 SunMrd Two-door ardloe, V-*, automatic, power sleei ng, manual brakei. tun roof, AM/FM, ne owner, U.SOO mllet. one-year drive rain guarantee.»3tti. tax and Ikeftta Htra. Red Bank Volvo, Dealer, 41SM4 ONTIAC Grand Prix, 1971, V-l, ulomatlc, power iteer log. brake*, wlndowt. locftt. Call Tf-1-HU attar 4 ONTIAC CATALINA 1*44 One wner 33,000 milts, air, power raket/itaarlng. U73 its-tsw. ONTIAC A5TRE lt7s Brawn and white, good condlllon. four-speed.» mpg, AM/FM castette Mutt Mil. Call igtiti weekends MtH41. PONTIAC LEMANS Wl - Eiceltenl unning condition, power itearlng, air. attetle tape, firm at tuo CallM-MtJ fttr S 30 ONTIAC )V7t - Grand LoMani. two door, gray with red velour Interior,' bucket seats, automatic, air. power leering brakei, air ihocks, radio, miles Very clean P.m. 'ONTIAC CUSTOM "S" - IW. IN B. uiei regular gas. automatic traniiuion, naw battery and cablet, enme recently tuned, black interior, vet body. Two-door. Asking ISOOor bed otter. Call , Ext 214, aftar I,fflu except Frl and Sun. PONTIAC LEMANS Blue, automatic, power iteer Ing/brakei, AM/FM, air, regular gai. Call after 4 i., PORSCHE tl<- Kit Dart blut.dlact nlenor Loaded firm. Call M altar t p.m. PORSCHE IH lour cvlln. ood snapa. IXO0 Call 144M19 NC RAMBLER 1969 Good condition, good on gal. Sell as n r lor parti Call * morn ifll afternoons. REDIKER SHERMAN DODGEPEUGEOT Rt. 34 Wall Township RITTENHOUSE LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. 900 Hwy Ocean Twp SAAB EMS ,000 mllet, ei illent condition, loaded Call STEIN CADILLAC ASBURY AVE, A5BURY PARK ' 775-MOO STRAUB BUICK-OPEL NINE ACRES of New and Used Can 'V KevpoH HE FINEST SELECTION - Of ntw nd used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 air-conditioned naw cars lh slock. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC,, Shrewsbury Ave, New Shrewsbury THUNDERBIRD Reasonable Call TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb service. DOVVNES PONTIAC. 62Lower Main St.. Matawan TRIUMPH 1975 TR6convertible, six ivlinder, four-speed, power brakes, nanual steering. Looks and runs good. a.ooo miles. $4195, tax and tags extra Red Bank Volvo, Dealer, TRIUMPH 1976 TR7, four-cylinder lour-speed, power brakes, manual.leering, miles (4195, lax and ags extra. Red Bank Volvo, Dealer. '41-58M. Twin Boro Motors Inc. 131 Newman Spring Rd. Red Bank AMC/JEEP VEGA WAGON 1974 Very good con dilion, new paint lob, good tires, " s, regular gai, 1875, VMW , 320 I. black, mint cond] lion $10,000. For appointment, call VOLVO 1H9 - Automatic, four-door, good condition, low mileage, elmoil new tires. Best offer over 7». Call after * D.m VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle Must Mil. $800 or bast offer. Call , VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1*73 E*- ceilenl mechanical condition, approiimalelv 35 mpg on regular or best oiler after 6. VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK , Stick shift, snow tlrei, ski rack, good (ondition. $1,200. Call VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK -r- 1971, stick shift, snow tires, iki rack, good condition, 11,200 Call VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1971,1*00 Call after 3:30 p.m NOTE: More Classified on Next Page Please check your ad. We make every effort to avoid errors in advertisements. Hundreds ol advertisements are handled each day. If there is an error In your advertisement, please call as soon as possible. We regret we cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion, also cancellations or corrections of classified advertising cannot be made between the time the ad is ordered and the initial publication. - THANK YOU VALUABLE COUPON 50 CENTS OFF Your Next DAILY REGISTER CUSSVKO AD By piesenling this coupon When placing youi classttied ad rsorry. not good tomtit Fimil, ki oi Contact Adnitl$tr%) AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Call Mall clwckt lo: Tht Dally RigliKi Ont Rtgliltr Plan. Shrtwabury, N.J

39 1. kifl* FT Srt«WHELAN PONTIAC tuicicopel Mwv. t 1 Truck* An* Tralltr* a/a bwmrcab. Ou«i BM Jrtas. powar braktt.. kmtac MUH Aiklna M.n CHEVROLET ILA2ER 1»l-Pa<M> WM44I»r IIU«Itaarlna/brakat. four-wnaal drlva. AM/FM. I «.H0. Call HAND NIW»n FOKO - F» Su- CHEVROLET C IB- H» pantl truck Mr d*. MM rnlln. UM. Hits (or HIM mum Ml, Mm WHI1 CHEVKOLET HH VAN - K Mi im. W-JMJ Mr 4 p m CHEVHOCET PICKUP IW1 - IIIcylln*r, mmor Md, V-t to to out In UK CM! in AlrtM For Salt 1. Trucfcs wx Trifri CHEVROLET K7I ELCAMINO-Au BaWUataf M if 47 Ot^all V BBMI I PHI B^aHrito KtBkau Ina/braMt. AM/FM radio, air Wocm For oulc«ua. Slow Atlor t, HI 1141 CHEVROLET PICKUP UJl - *.M. BOWar ttmflng. cap. customliad In larlar in tha M. $44H. 147 TIM SM-cvllMar. aulomillc. gaod Condi tlan Hta 741 1t47 allar S X OOOGE - Wart truck AaaMaa D ISO. w-um DODGE IHS * TON PICKUP - II callvnl condition Call it. I 111 all*r s 2. Auto» For Sole Tel 100,000 Daily Register readers! Sell It! Quicker than FAST! SHREWSBURY. N.J. "THURSDAY. JUNE DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE CAH TOU m ROM MATAWAN AREA CAU TOU FREE ROM MDDUTOWN AREA Trucks on* Trailtrs OOD&t PICK UP - IH7. biw-wam. naw clutch, dual wnaall. naadt tftaim or ma* talvasa, tht 1U Hut's in theft Alklrm tmo *. n l lor John altar ftb.m DOOCE PICK UP TRUCK 1«t - Standard fhm. ahcallanl condition anlv 3&W mltai Atkins VJ,»M call I I I 1174 altar I p.m FORO PICKUP - axcallant condition UIOO Call majn K71. IM, JEEP HIT - CJ7. air. mint. lo» m.iai. itmrina/brakrt B«it otfar ovtr IS.700. Blauptant. automatic, all op Call Ui-ltiO Horn, hardtop. Call 747-otll altar t:» SILVERADO l»7» - felon Pickup with cap DUO C 2. Autos For Sole, l ' B Muller E3 Chevrolet -BMW J caa ' Aberdeen Twp. * &, Rt. 34 & S. AtlanHc Ave OPIN DAILY TILL 9 P.M WED. & SAT. (ill 6 p.m -FULL & INTERMEDIATE SIZE CARSaj '77 CHIVY BLAZER Cheyenne Pkg, AM/FM slereo. 8-track 17,000 miles. '77 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4-dr. Pillard Hdip. AM/FM, 32,000 miles '77 DODOI DIPLOMAT AM/FM stereo, p/windows. 22,000 miles '77 MALIBU WAGON 35,000 miles. '77 FORD LTD WAGON miles. '70 CHIV. CAPRICE 2-dr,, Landau vinyl roof, 49,000 miles '76 CHIVY IMPALA 4-dr Pillard hdlp miles '75 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE AM/FM slereo. lilt, cruise, p/windows. locks, trunk. 71,000 miles '73 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-dr hdlp., AM/FM radio Trucks and Trailers JEEP - J 10 Mckup. 1M«, four-wheel driwa, v-* airtomalk. power ttoer _ bcekav long bm full cap, *>.S» mjtm, M.49! elm l«i and licensing ALL AMERICAN INC., Hwv IS Hailul, IM W74 JEEPCHEROKEEHTl-Fogr-whe* dfiwa, thrve-tpood, si* cylinder, rmlil Ik». AM/FM Stereo caswlle niles, aicellem condition tssoo Call iftf * p.m.. 4tH*m JEEPWAGOMEER 1«*I -Mini, Warn hub*, ntw radian, l mpg, air. power TRUCK INSURANCE FREE ouol.1 and binotrt bv Ptiona CALL TOLL FREE 0MHO01 Motorcycles lot HONDA XL1SO - Bougnt at laftovar. usad only part 04 one taaton SO mllat. iitcallant condition»tso Call S30-93U aftar 6 p.m. BSA 6S0 Lightnlne. 1170, mak. orf«r Good condition Call III mi, atk tor Bob ]. Autos For Sale 2-dr., auto. Irans., 6-cyl.P/S, P/B, air conditioned miles PONTIAC 4. Mofrcycks CVCLE INSURANCE FREE quotat and blndart bv phona CALL TOLL F«EE KMIMKU MARLEY DAVIDSON - IWJ H ' MHO. attai > HONDA CUSTOM QtlX - Mural! and chroma Call til Jill attar 1 Ait tor Kan HONDA l«t» - Cl HOT. iltlv b*r. na«<j* twwuo INK. or bait (X#»K. Call HONDA CDJOO 1H7 - RtUiili oo.ii angina tnglnt and carburvlor. nt«0f k.»j» Call KAWASAKI Ivt-KKkc.ZI, v.r> loo m.laaga..nc.llanl condition Eitrat. IWts KAWASAKI KZ-400 Bousht brand n*w in July 19TI. Runt lilt a charm W * afltr t p.m. SUZUKI RWI3SB Top condition, UM n tan 2. Autos For Sole Finished m green, automatic Irans,, VB. pwr. steering, mnl. brakes. WW tires, AM radio, air cond. 48,805 miles 1974 BUICK APOLLO KAWASAKI *»- t*n, LTD MAI. Hllv tv bar. plut two mwihing» mltm UM0 C*» WMtt t p.m. SUZUKI RM us - m*. am»<ki U*». n*m> minor rtmirt, bttl offer Can IM MM *nri.mt * Auto Rtnt/Ltase RENT A VAN - Low. Mw r«wt C*ll Marty, TOM'S FORD. Hwv». Ktv nlmmm TRIUMPH Trtdtfil 7». 197S, tow 7 Auto Insurance mittt, ntm ring*, ntw valvm. Lot* of chrome Custom teal 11*00 Call Torn. 177*. I «P m 7» J«M *M*f } or YAMAHA Wi - DT ISO. 300U m<ms tlltnl (ondillon C«ll IM-477* J ft R CVCLE SERVICE, INC. Unton A Jrd A va -Lone Branch IW SIM Auto Services/Parts CHEVROLET UJ», tit-cylinder. ISO ALL JUNK AND WRECKED - Cars cu in engine Only KW0 milei on an bought Hignti,! prices patd gine *S» Call BUI. 4tS0tit FOUR 1*74 American Moton mass CLEAN-UP JUNK CARS - And late with two tna* tlrtf model wrcckt Hiohett price* paid AU tor LOU, now. Call Rocco, S4. W-im 2. Autos For Sale 2-dr, auto, trans., V8. P/S, P/B. air conditioned miles VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE LaMANS 2-dr, mnl. 4-spd transmission, 4-cyl, engine, mnl. 4-dr. Sdn,, automatic trans 2-dr.. VB, auto.. P/S, P/B, ra dio, vinyl roof, air cond. V8 pwr steering & brakes 53,667 miles. steering & brakes. 48, miles 1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4-door. vinyl root. aulo. trans pwr. steering & brakes. 6-cyl 2-dr. Hatchback. 4-cyl.. aulo. trans.. P/S. mnl. brakes, air cond miles FORD 6RANADA GHIA. 4-dr., auto, trans.. VB. P/S, P/B, air conditioned 18,086 miles USED AUTO a VAN RENTALS t7 A DAY J.07 MILE CALL TOLL-FREE NMUfW AUTO INSURANCE FREE quote* and binders bv Phorn CALL TOLL FREE NM1MW PHOENIX BROKERAGE - Famoui tor low coit auto insurance Ea»* Dayment plan Immediate I D card* Free quote Dv phone Call IM MM! 10 Wanttd Automotl vt ADO MONEY TO VOUR POCKET - Sell thai old car. used or junk BtC TOWING. W-5t*9 7. Autos For Sale 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA WGN., automatic trans, V8, pwr steering & brakes. WW tires. AM radio, air cond, T/qlass, 67,230 miles S D0D6E DART 2-dr., auto, trans. VB, P/S P/B. air cond., miles PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4-door. 4-spd mnl. trans.. 4- cyl., mnl. steering & brakes. AM radio. 11,971 miles 10 Wonted Automotive CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR LIGHT TRUCK NEPTUNE MOTORS m Hwv 15 Naplune 1 ) mite So of Asburv Circle QUALITY CARS ft TRUCKS ALWAYS IN STOCK SI.Holp Wwlrt AUTO PARTS COUNTER PERSON loboer Distributor in Monmouth Cm* v needt a person with at leait two year* irperiance Good slarling salary plui bonus Can BUl at Ml WH AVON SELLING IS FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE PEOPLE Sell Avon Meet peoptc white you * JUNK CARS WANTED monev Fienbte hours For d«- Red Bank 741 to, call Mr* Hammond. tm-u«1, TOP DOLLAR s Korietuis. M-tW Mrs Arch*, FOR USED CARS W4 03W LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO INC Rt. 3S Sayrevllte, N.J BOARDWALK CAME OPERATORS TOP DOLLAR FULL AND PART TIME. EX Paid tor i link and used cart PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Call MUST BE OVER II W-43JD TOP DOLLAR PAID For junk can Immediate pickup Call m-noo or ;?JIJ*O WE NEED USED CARS TOD dollar paid MULLER CHEVRO LET, Hwy 3* Matawan. tthooo WE BUY USED CARS AND TRUCKS SCHWARTZ Chrysler Plymouth Red Bank. 747-OW 51 Help Wanted Male/Female celleni salary, plui monthly bonus Apartment, utilities and phone pro wlded Retired couples invited Send resume to BON 703. Oakhursl. I 077}} APPLICATIONS FOR PO LtCEMEN WOMEN Shrewsbury N.J. Applications may be optained from the Borough Clerk al the Mui pal Center, 419 Sycamore Ave.. from June IS to July '*. Captain James Fedorko. Police Department ASSISTANT MANAGER Fulltime, wanted Previous experience neces sarv. Ice Cream Store. M2-WS8 AUTO MECHANIC - Oiv Shift, li davs. Won Sat Must have tools ar. experience Apply in person. Ed Mini Sunoco, 416 Broad St and Hwv 36 KevPort AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Mutt be skilled in complete automobile repair Vtry busy shop Flve-davwork week Excellent pay plan and benefit. Apply in person or call Circle Chevrolet Company. 641 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. N.J Ask for Nick Trocchta, Service Manager, BAR PERSON - Part-time Apply in Ptrstn, 1-4 p.m., Palmer Lounge. W Palmer Ave. West Keaninurg 2. Autos For Sole BOOKKEEPER - Enpartontwl om tort, ability to work independently Neal. accurate, attention le detail. t» ipomlble, careerminded Excetwnt benefits and salary Send resume to P O Box S77, Red Bank. N J BUS DRIVERS - Part lima and tun me. good benefits Can 7ti 1300 CARPENTER EXPERIENCED In Inmmine paneling and alterations Steady work, by hour, salary or con tact Call ?* afitr 7 p.m CAM RADIO INSTALLER Only n periencad need applv Install car ratfi ot tor new car dealers Call 244 Nil Mondav through Friday CASTING FOR FEATURE FILM - JII an p#n time Company benetus Medical inquiries call at Man. Vacation and holidays All in 74MIS* quines confidential For appointment, CHILD'S MENTOR - Live-in, cart to' call between *-S pm Eoual three children in our home Amu** Opportunity Employer. M F them bv oiaying with them, reading to them, taking tnern out on trip* and imway And Slender Now Dit walks Will make sure thev eal proper ibutort. take a look a( SHAM r i (v Teach them good manners ana.qulrles in confidence V personal habits Assist younger cni< dren with dressing and bathins Atso drain cleaner needed Some plumbing leach children English and Arabk Must have one year experience, 44 helpful 2J9-1SO0 hours per week. Salary S per APAR1MENI SUPERINTENDCNT week, plus free room and board Apply Couole to manave ar<d maintain io< Red Bank Job Service t> m von unit garden complei n Wett End on mouth St. Red Bank. N J NO FEE COUNTER HELP Experience preferred but not necessary for light counter work Good start ing hourly wase plus lips Hours available are II midnight to b a m Apply In person only, Mr Flcmm, US Hwv. S. Middietown, N J COUNTER PERSON - And try Vtn Call for appointment M3-IW0 COOK - For Camp Heppmest, Leonardo Good home cooking Bv day or live-in Ca>nwi-Q»?a COUNTER HELP Experience preferred but noi ne<««-»rv for light counter work Good start ing hourly waee uiui lips Hours available are 12 midnight to b a m Apply in parson only. Mr. Hoafiing. (40 Broad way Weit Long Branch More Classified on Next Page 1. Autos For Sale THE ENGINE K OPTIONAL COMPACT & SUB-COMPACT CARS. '78 DODOI ASPIN 6 cyl., 3-6peed. mnl. slg., brakes, radio, 8,000 original miles. '78 CHIVY NOVA AM/FM slereo, accent stripes, miles '76 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cyl., miles. '74 CHIVY VIOA STATION WAGON, 4-speed. 4 cyl.. mnl disc brakes, mnl. stg, miles. SPORTY CAR '75 CAMARO CHEV., 4-epeed, accenl stripe. AM/FM, miles. '74 MONTI CARLO AM/FM, one owner miles. '79BUICKSKYHAWK 6 cyl., AM/FM, cuslom velour interior miles. '77 MONTI CARLO CHEV., AM/FM stereo, p/windows miles. '77 CAMARO CHEV.. AM/FMstereo miles '76 CAMARO CHEV.. AM/FM stereo miles '79 MONTI CARLO CHEV.. AM/FM stereol54,000 miles TRUCKS a '78 CHIVY CUSTOM VAN miles. '76 CIO PICKUP CHEVY Rear step bumper, mnl disc brakes miles 73 CHEV. STEP VAN 3-soeed Irans.. mnl brakes miles '76 CHIV., % TON PICKUP 6 cyl. mnl. stg., brakes miles '78 CHIV. % TON PICKUP miles $3299 $ 3995 $2999 S 1699 $3399 $ 3395 $ 5899 $5299 $5299 $4299 $3899 $8999 $3999 $3999 $3999 S 3599 All above uttd car* htvt V-6, automatic trantmliilons. power steering, and brakei, unlmi otherwise noted Price* e»clud* M«and licensing. 100% FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. Crtdit Counn/or on Pnmltn at All Tlmn We Put The "Serve" In Service AVAILABLE 12/12 UMMTHSOI mm 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Premier Wagon, aulo trans., PIS, P/B, 6-cyl.. air cond., pwr. wind., rool rack, 39, CHEVROLET EL CAMINO CLASSIC 2-dr. witti cap, VB. auto trans, P/S. P/B. air cond., 45,562 miles CHEVROLET CAMARO Auto, trans.. VB. P/S., P/B, AM/FM slereo, bucket seats & We will not be undersold...so why pay more" Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury When you.. buy o car. you <"i expect to select - a few options J But when you buy a Peugeot 504 there's one option to select you may not have expected The engine,, You see. where most cars only T &t : s give you a choice ' ; I of engine size. '. * ' Peugeot octuolly gives you a choice of gas or diesei engine What's more the thing* most cars give you as options, we give you os standard equipment including. power (font windows, power steering sliding sunroof and tinted glass Come m and see the Peugeot 504 And be sure to tell us if it s a sedan or wagon you re interested m Because the body is optional too Ht MUM II baft I BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES INC 334 MAIN ST.. MATAWAN Buhler & Bitter - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Established HWY35 HAZLET, N.J Champ (S LeBaron 8 Arrow :.'39 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Mi leage sa PP oro fptni\rtt} j H" how rtii f I»F ArrowPiekup " New Yorker10

40 TheDtatfyfegfeler SHREWSBURY N.J THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1979 Tiger CUtTOCNAM > FyN Umi t r i MD Vmm ntm mm AMMV to Mr J k N J DCLIVERY PERSON Per ffcnmr > Apply in pvun Seiww Avt at Two Rivers. 0etlV tty UN 1 tty PERSON - Pwitima UNI 1, nwil turn»«cir AKriv tn MTMA, Lut#i l F«mMH Put*. 477 «y» m~ mut MNTAL ASSISTANT To work as twm OftnondontK. eitpertence pre teare*. Eicelttnt tattarv end benefits SWC1 confidence Send relume to P 0»» Ht. Bed Bank. N j DESIGNERS DRAt-T)NG tnqlceers AND TECHNICIANS 2 U GONZER ASSOCIATES 1SJ flftm St Red Bank t4>jtop DISHWASHERS Part or full time m T4M0I0 2 DRIVERS Fill lime nights Apply in person onl *Wr *)p m, Red Bank Plua, IS North t Aw Wed Bank DRV CLEANING COUNTER HELP WANTED Mt-fttU URMITURE FINISHER E«eriewKed BrWte Furniture Hwv To rttta ENERAL FACTOR r WORK APO v in Miun between a 10 em end W 3D (no telephone cells Wee**) The ttnon Momens Co. 3) Mem Street, jlewen near the railroad troulns. behind Industrial Washing Machine >av and night shift opening* HANDY PERSON Mutt be skilled in erpenlry. plumbing *nd etectncei lerl immediately E«tei»nt ularv Ul IMS ELBCTRICIANS Mechanics and im4fmri, Paid hosoitaliiatton, vacation and holidays Ml 2*M. * Wfi)NEEft AND/OR SUPER imtlndent - OF PUBLIC WORKS MUNICIPALITY - population n.ooo te*h} person as Borough Engineer and/or Superintendent of Public Works, salary negotiable Responsible (of road malntenence, water.'**we eraiing plants and Unas, T 1 license preferred, building and grounds n ttwwtce construction code otli Mrhs maintenance Submit resume #M salary requirement lo X 733. The P*ilv Register, Shrewsbury. N.J ENGLISH - Mutt hive N.J certlfica tion, salary own, fringe benefits APP Iv to John J Koilbai. Superintindenl Short Regional High School, Rt 16 W«SI Long Branch, N.J. 077*4 Tele phone. 201 lit 9300 EquelOpPorti Employer EXPERIENCED HELP - For res hdm«, lor 10 P m lo I em. shift possibly mornings end evening- 2 W-1100 between 10 e.m t P.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - And waiter for lunch 11 JO 3 00 p.m, Tue through Fri Apply in person liter p.ny Ve College Inn, u» West Fron V Keyport EXPERIENCED MIXEROPERATOR Apply in person, no telephone cells pktese. The Gibson Homans * Main St., Matiwan. neor RR s behind Industrial Weshlng Machines EXPERIENCED MASON FOREMAN (Male or Female). Call 347-W77, 9-4 p.m., Mon Fri EXPE~mENCEO FRY COOK -APPI in person between 2-4 p.m., no phoi caiti Norbv'i Clam Broth House. Hwy. 3*. Leonardo FACTORY HELP - Full-time day only Minimum wage to start. Pai holidays end other company benefit Apply In person, RALPH FRI EDLAN *_BROTHERS. Locust SI., Keyporl. OATB ATTENDANT For swimclul Adults preferred Full lime, six dev 4/ GENERAL OFFICE M/W-For business office Preferably part- Must be eblt to assume respons biljlies Typing, bookkeeping ski needed Middletown Send resume BOH The Dally Reglsle Sawewsburv, N.J Autos For Sale I.Httf W«rto«S1.Hol»Woirtt«LEGAL SECRETARY - Fulltime for rettigiow*. fast growing Monmoulh ountv law firm desires competent perwn with onjv the best secretarial Mills T rums, shorthand and tegai «po<«ence reouirad Real Estate or lid lon experience helpful Can HARD WORKER - Shipping dei rtenl. UPS *"' ' */"L Prelerretl ators 741 Raritan Street. South A tv HAIR STYLIST - All around person, mum three veers experience 1 salon, immediate opening, fof filer vif* M* ask for David HAIRDRESSER - Experienced full ir part-lime Wanamassi are* 7SO70J alter S.!22 40U HANOVPERSON Must be owci I I, have transportation Must nave knowl edge ol gardening as well as somi sheet rock and carpentry Ml 21ft HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR WANTED MuM know mechanic ; eiiu High cay and benefits Cal after b 946 3?4 Ash for Dean HEAVY FACTORY - Work in unc recycling plant Rotating shift, e. net not required Apply in person Madison industries. Old Wat< Works Rd. Old Bridge. Take Rte 34 and Perkins turnoff west make fin left then bear left N D U S T R l A l MAN AGER ENGINEER - For sma plant Electro Mechanical background desired Apply Electro Impulse Lab, 116 Chestnut SI Red Bank NSPECTOR QUALITY CONTROL For in process work Must rem prints and have knowledge of basic maeasur ing techniques Experience required Apply Eledro Impulse Lab. 180) Cores Ave, Neptune, I mi.li Opportunity fcmployer M F KITCHEN HELP Full time, nights Apply in person after 4 p.m., R%d Bank Pi/ia. IS North Bridge Avt. Red Bank. LABORER---t3pt.'f hour Full or part ZV1-3M9 between b! JO P m LADIES MEN Work at home on the». earn «51W weekly servicing our customers LIFEGUARDS Mwwnowtn County Parks System beaches in Long Branch l hold a current lifesevmg certification For lest dale and in formation. IK *34*_ LIGHTING SHOWROOM Part time salesperson wanted, seme electrical knowledge helpful 741-e40Q. MAINTENANCE PERSON Ei pertence required Mult be skillful in general maintenance work Ceil days, St*< MtrdMMlM F*r Salt TIQUE LOOK1 «Mf lam». smom. HajM W«H and wfiite, %m Lari alacmc faithar. ITS r tarttn hma. 1i Girl's IT' MM. I UM7W LANDSCAPE - Gardener's helper lenence preferred Must have transportation alter S p m. LANDSCAPE - Gardener's helper wanted Experience helpful Must have driver's license Call 74I-72J5 after 5, LAUNDRY ATTENDANT - Reliable, part-time, evenings and weekends nif137. LAW FIHM Sfth lor. evening hours Cell il. MAi, card opera LEGAL SECRETARY - Experienced Full time Call between 9 I , LEGAL SECRETARY Experience required. Red Bank area, ^all 74 HUM MAINTENANCE A position available, part-time, in Shrewsbury, en perience required Musi be at least 15 years of age For Interview, call Shrewsbury office between 2 and I, Mon through I M Hi OHS* 2. Autos For Sale MARINE MECHANIC/SERVICE MANAGER - EiPenence in I/O. out board, eiceiteni opportunity in grow ing shoo After 6 call 71' 57M MATHEMATICS - Musi have N J Certification Salary Open, fringe bene fits Apply to John J Kolibas. Super mtendent Shore Regional High School Rt 36. West Long Branch N J 0>>M Telephone Eauai OP portumlv Employer. MECHANIC - Three years «> perience with own tools Apply at Phil l.pi (.6 IJJ First Ave. Atlantic High lands MEDICAL SECRETARY TRANSCRIBER To work part lime S«U and Suns hours flexible Also available to fin m for vacations, strong knowledge of medical terminology and dictaphone experience required Salary commensurate with experience Call or apply RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Personnel Department Attention Sharon Barrows 3S Union SI Red Bank. N J , Ext. 222 equal opportunity employer m f NEED EXTRA MONEY' We will rain you m our four maim lines ionuves offered Good opportunity for advancement Call T F Distributors M1-463S NURSES AIDE IM W) - Full-time day shift CelHor mierview.»7h)w NURSE IMW) LPN Part-time IM shift, excellent benefits Sterling salary \* 69 an hour, experience re auired Please call SHREWSBURY MANOR NURSING HOME tor appoint flmfll, 741-JOW NURSE LPN (M W) - Full Hint t 3 shift Please call Medicentcr, , Exi S3 NURSE MF RN, full or pert-time for nursing home) 11-1 shift Starting rale of IS 99 per hour, after short pro baiion period. U.25 per hour Excellent fringe benefits Call Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home , 8 Mlddleiown Are, Atlantic Highlands. Mon through NURSE M F RN, LPN. day shift, full-time or Part time Ocean Grove Nursing Home, A3 Clark Ave. Ocean Grove, 77S-OSS4. til FICE C LERK 1'erniani'n! UOM tlon for person to work in production department Light typing, filing, re cord keeping and general office ex perience helpful, but not necessary Excellent company benefits. Apply in person between 9-4 Parkway Fabn cators. 2H Rarilan SI. Soulh Amiiuy PART TIME BOOKKEEPER E«penenced bookkeeper wanted in doctor's olfice. from 91 p.m ""PART-TIME AMUSEMENT HELP Keansburo HTtQUES. LIQUIDATING ESTATE Men. ctmlrf. daeju. Udeiaard*. cov s and e caukuon of Victorian cast en lawn turnllure ami i«r*hmertt Mern«UeMl ttel.ertes. 747-elt SI. Help Wonted ORDER ENTRY CLERK - Full-lime CRT operator needed Basic typewriter keyboard u Mined Can Bob, PART TIMF - But driver, private school, will Item U per hour to start CMI bt-iwrt-u V i» III S47 itii PARTS PI CLERK - Experience in shipping, re etiving ana paper woik Must have good phone manners inventory experience and methammi background helpful Deli' nite growth ui)lential Equal Onporturn ty Employer M F Call M be tween 8J tn PART TIME - Experienced booh keeper in Red bank PART TIME Banouet waitress waitor. barmaid bartender, will train No phone calls. Rum Runnt-f Bl«Ocean Ave. Sea Bright PART iirvi. Sam to 7 a m etldb lilhed morning newspaper route avail able to person with car in Matdwan, Morganviiit- area Good supplement income, can earn $100 to I2S0 per month. Days S64 6M0. mghls, 8H 4(153 PORTER Full-time tor Nursing Home Experienced only need at>pl. TOP salary after short probation per od, (4 59 per hour plus all benefits Do not Phone apply in person, Mon Fri only, 9 a m in 4 o m Atlantic High lands Nursing Home. 8 Middletuwi Ave on IUv it Atlanitc H ghlands PRf FANATION PERSON - Anpiy ir person between 2-4 pm,, no phone calls NOIDV'S Clam Broth House, Hwv 3* leonardoj QUA! I T T CONTROL INSPECTOR - 2. Autos For Sole piece and in processes mechanical devices Musi be able to read prints and make and maintain records pertinent to quality control Good starling salar and paid company benefits including maior medical, pension, etc Soulh JP srv location Call 964-1S76 for aopom mrnt Equal opportunity employer REAL ESTATE SALES COLTS NECK Super opportunity for three tour e penenced salespeople at our new Colls Neck office on Rt. 34, near Delic Orchards. Call John BecKley at Whelan Realtv Group-«42 7S4S 31, Help Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES - We re look ng tor * few motivated salespersons Licenser eg u 1 red Noexpenenceneces sary will train Salary and bonuses Ask lor Allan dt 141 <iili ^ REALTOR SAIES ASSOCIATE Din the largest Real Estate franchise 1 Mon mouth County providing aiiroom m-house and on the iota dining, national advertising and all te marketing tools you need Let us help develop your full potential Licensed, full time only, please Neighborhood Realtv. USA Camassa Agency Inc, Realtors All replies kepi conhdeniial HtAL tbtaie ialeperson - Take advantage 0* ,000 m ad lung Due lo increase in ecltvitv, we are looking for several sales as ouairs Local and naiionalleads pro..ded, floor lime plus the advantage of Century 21 exposure Call today for confidential interview Century II Phoenix Really RECEPTIONIST For active, real estate oilice Strong typing, stenoheiotul Ability lo work independently and handle heavy phones Call 22! 4100 REGISTERED NURSE IM W» Part time. 3 n shift Full fringes New Ivy House *9 RETIRED SCHOOL - Teachers Parttime positions as night clerk, 11 p m lo 7 dm Must apply m person. 3 R m to Spm Howard Johnson smotor Lodge. Hwy 11, M.ddlelow" RN OR LPN M W shitt. two days Per week Call Mounl Pleasant Manor Nursing Home, ) HN IM W) - For stroke patent Mon day through Friday. 7 3 cm, AXI DRIVERS Full-time Must eve excellent driving record Paid ash daily Apply in person. Yellow ab Co.. Red Bank or Long Branch like Hi 4 in 1 o m Mini ' EACHER - Science, part-time after oons. grades 7 a. private school, small lass sue. excellent compensation and efits Desire experienced lessroom leader Send resume lo Box 103. The Dally Register. hrewsbury. N J Ortti RUCK MECHANIC Diesel ex acnence and loots necessary Apply in run Schwarli Inlernalional 141 w ont St. Red Bank WAITER - Waitress Over II, Fri., Sun nights Call 5643M1 IRED BANK VOLVOI TRY "OUR COMPETITIVE PRICE POLICY" SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY REAL ESTATE SALES The Academy Agency with its growing expansion needs a few motivated salespersons License required No experience necessary, will train All in terviews kept confidential, commission and bonus Ask for Jean Fitipatnck REAL ESTATE SALES - Join one oi our successful offices, with a proven plan lor success, highest commissions, bonuses Licensed or unlicensed Call Rick Grimm at Matewan office, REAL ESTATE SALES Century 21 Academy training plus m-house training. CENTURY 21 OCEAN REALTY S REAL ESTATE SALE5 - T*o Pdrt me or lull time, experienced agents Call Jane While 51. Help Wanted LARGE INVENTORY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RED BANK VOLVO since E. Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank H.S. SEMIORS/GRADS Do you quality lor '2.000 EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE Call your Army Guard Representative now and get the answer (Red Bank) Oder ends 15 June RN OR LPN (M W) - 11 to M0 a m, full and part lime, excellent fringe ben tfils Call Mrs King at West wood Hall 1H-HT7, between 84 p.m. SALESPERSON - E«perlenc«d lot SALESPERSON - For retail h ware Store, prefer experience but will train serious inclined person Call after i p.m., eti U24 SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER - Full-time, bookkeeping experience or good malh ability and verv good typing ured Apply in person ELECTRO SECURITY GUARDS ~ ihlfts. lull lime opening 1 and i Apply i un 12, person. Atlantic Highlands Harbor, 1 Simoi Lake Drive. Atlantic Highlands Senior Cili/ens welcome Equal Opportunity Employer M F SECRETARIAL Fulltime posilior king directly with principals in ex pandmg mail order firm Typing lhand, letter composing required Bob. 201 <42-3M9 SECURITY GUARDS Rotating shifts, lull time- Call >sr ]VSv person. Seacoast Pi oducts. Port nmouth Rd. Port Monmouth SECRETARY - General office heavy typing Apply Electro Impulse Lab. Mb Chestnut St. Red 0, Opportunity Employer SERVICE TECHNICIAN Excellent Day and benefits expern preferred, win tram Ask (or Ser Manager Mr Bavaro, 493-BOOD Schntlder Nelson Port he and Audi STOCK Full time, some experience Drelerred Company benelits. discounts Apply n PERGAMENT Hwv 3* & Poole Ave Haile SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Van ous hours available Will conslde trainee TELLER Full lime. Business m«chines, bookkeeping, savings and loa< experience helplul. APDIV in persor Twin Bora Federal Savings & Loai Association. 94 flroaa Street. Eaton town N J Equal Opportumiv Employer h I Help Wonted S4. Siluotiom Wanted Female WANTED I oriented person who v irks well... jperatorlo contract wi^h he Daily and Sunday Register lo provide new home subscribers on a costper order basis Newspaper carrier ex enence helpful Call Frank Eckman will babysit my house, two years end UP. meals included Man Excellent care. Reasonable V1SS40. RELIABLE Mature Rumton woman o house ill. Julv or August Reply lo x 3i9 The Daily Register, Shrewsbury K> j. 0/701 WILL BABYSIT In my home, all ages welcome, meals included E«- client (.are and references lfc»3;s3 5 Situations Wanted Malt AWNS DESIRED - By older ex enenced man Reasonable rales, guaranteed results After 4. B41-O311 WAN WITH RACK BODY TRUCK - Available tor odd lobs, moving, tree ming. lawn care, etc Free esti nates Ml-o*» Business Opportunities WRESTLING COACHES - Head oach and Assistant coaches Positions ire open and available at Shore Re gional High School. Rt 3fc. Weit Long Iranch. N J Applicants must hold certification as a teacher In New ey Salary open Send resume lo Robert I, Feeney. Athletic Direc telephone Equal OP umtv Employer. 52 Babysitting/Child Cart BABYSITTER - Monday through Fri dav B 30-S 30. occasional Sal between 3-4, ask for Penny. BABYSITTER - Needed. Mature, re iponsible person to care tor my Iwo rt-ar old son in mv home, tour to tivi nights weekly 2 JO p.m to 11:30 p m Must have own transportation. Call 0126 before 1 o m 53 Domestic Help COMPANION - For semi-invalid woman, seven nights a week JM-67I0 LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER-For gtn househoid duties, cooking, laun cleaning and helping to care lor children One year experience reed. 44 hours for S 1 1 days. $ weev Room and board tree Cal i0? RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER iled lo care for older child Pleas home environment, must have car dav Sal, flexible hours during X Call Situations Wanted Female < BABYSITTING Mv Shrewsbun home Small group, plav yard, snacks hoi lunches, reasonable rates Any age Cdll anytime BABYSITTER - E«per lenced mothe would like to care days for Infant in m Oceanport home EXPERIENCED Babysitter Mi home. River Plaza area. All ages Quite reasonably Wt?lS alter I 30 HAITIAN - Needs housekeeping job sleep m or out Call Lisa. IU 91iJ or HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE - Wll babvsil Mon. Wed and Ttiurs Call 747-4SI1 i WILL BABYSIT - In my home Large fenced in yard, plenty of Die equipment, references if desired Cal &7M7TJ QUAKIUM - Lifcenew, eilglai*. 7S at. Mnged glass top. heavy duty and. under-grevel filter, HIV Call MM EDROOM New eight piece, in ude> new bedding. SJ10 4tJ-0tf> after 1 pm EDROOM SET - Walnut, formica OPS. five-piece, two mirrors, full site. ie new. MS. M"x7' weinul cabinet r dinette or dining room, lloo Walnut rmica dinette tabu. )S 4' wide wall enter with cat (us plant and light. IM) adv'i 17-jewei gold dress watch, on nelly worn three limes. ISO LUNCHEONETTE - Excellent Red Bank location, well equipped. A-l con dinon asking ( LAWLEY AGENCY. REALTORS Eves., * LUNCHEONETTE - For rent. All equipment Partial inventory I&000 You will be in business tomorrow Proven income MOO per day for right person Call S30-01M RESTAURANT ON WIIHlS Fully equipped. Ireeier. hoi dog cooker and griddle Call A VENDING BUSINESS S1S0 to I7» per week, part-time. II. _ md good credit required Call toll free l i t 340. WELL-ESTABLISHED Thrift shop Clean and organized Total encemooo udes name and entire stock, fix lures, etc. Low overhead Money To Loan HAIN LINK FENCING - Surplus tualltv vinyl-clad. Must sacrifice 9 cents iq ft Installed with lop rail, 10' minimum Terms arranged INI ni AH SUI A %n Man wing hairs. 140 each. Large Mahogany Her o speakers ? Limoges gold salad ates, 160 B42-OO74 RADUATION SUIT - Clayton and Magt-e. boy's II regular, worn once, " Cell N.J. Homeowners GET S3.000 $30,000 MORE! Fast decisions, confidential service on Kfondarv Mortgage Loansl ' HORIZON CREDITCORP Crystal Brook Professional Bldg Route 3S. Eatonlown CALL Merchandise For Sale REFRIGERATOR 73cu side, good condition Cell 747)761 3 LINES 5 DAYS $3.00 The Register FAMILY ADS can scl your unneeded Items for you quickly Merchandise lor sale ONLY Originating from household, not ei ceeding a sale price of $100 per article PRICE MUST BE MENTIONED. Each additional line, No discount canceled before expiration No changes in copy Have something to sell? Phone THE DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS ADDRESSOGRAPH With plates a cabinet ADMIRAL DUPLEX cu It,61' wldih 35'., depth 26 r i Can 739 3* SPIRIT AMC'S NEW ECONOMY CAR! Not only an economy car to buy... but also an economy car to run! NEW AMC SPIRIT -2-DO0R SEDAN CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS AIR Conditioner. Fedderi. I BTU One BTU. 1225, use me season ? AIR CONDITIONER Phllco. 6,000- BTU. IM. M7-1W4 steering, one in slock-immediate delivery 3,795 ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS (Stk 0 579) LIST $3,964 Equipped with std; 4 cyl engine. 4 speed mnl trans. mnl disc brakes, mnl ADDERS - Typewriters, Calculators, sold, traded repaired DISCOUNT prices SERPICO S W CMB5 uun HUIIV. LIGHT HAULING Attics and ga rages cleani't) Tree work Rotoitlhng. LANDSCAPING LAWN GARDEN MAINTENANCE COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Residential, commercial Wi> are 78CONCORD AMC W AQON O> DL 6 cv' auto P'S )imt due D'aic?»» rnifl h<o< racii WWS ind'v 'K<<" my Mat* vinyl wit 'SCO. $ MORMIT DL AMC $3575 QUALITY IISED CARS '77 OATS UN aiotloan $4975 re QRIMLIN AMC $1475 '77 DODGE ASPEN 4 iir Wagon, 6 (yl. P V mnl orohfs miles $ AMC JEEP WAOONIIR $ CHIVY CAPRICE NOW $4595 '71 DODOI CAMPER VAN $3575 MASONRY f WORK - Fireplacti, laun II concrtte work Cal Masonry-Free estimates Polios Driveways, porchet. elc GERARD CONSTRUC1ION & HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call alter 5 P.m. i i»l\i..( SI (IK VI.K MOVE WITH NICK - For le ntimatrt ir-niot riite* al travel Call -iriylrme Sfcftom SPRING SOFT TOP SPECIAL! Get f ie best deal of the year oiler only good on Ji»ep CJ 5 ordered by 5/20/79 of delivered by 7/10/79 ONLY $ 99 Reg. List $266,00 ROOFING A SIDING GAGLIANO Rooling Siilmg Cutters Retifirs Frd ifxbt or 111 \gb<i ROOFING AND SIDING Free tstl m.itc* Olson Roolmg & Siding Co Cai W Wb or S31 199b Eil 1903 Roofing-Free Estimates FAST GUARANTEED GERARD CONSTRUCTION 1 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call after 5 P.m CARPETCLEANING ft I EXPEPT CARPET CLEANING - II UDhollterv cleaning Rvasonablt n Morns Hodman. UJ 0IW PAINTING A DECORATING SPRAV AND SAVE- Why pay more? 'ree estimates, fully Insured, J & R cme Member ol N J Tun Grass Kialion Free estimates 741-7jss LANDSCAPING - Eicdvdlion. I ill " rt. railroad lies, stone dnve*avi. lot earing bmjjis Ric Johnson ROTOTILLING Reasonable Rales Lawn Care Call alter ' pm. 6'I 2064 m IMJOV CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING dving trouble looking out your windows, well we're the light Quality low washing is our thing Reasonnnces. (ullv insured. Can us today I free estimate Phone Ulbbbl TWIN BORO MOTORS MISCELLANEOUS 1-flAfiEME.NIS GARAGES v leaned'"out and hauled away Ligh 1 hauling (.till John B. ' ISY' i el PHYL KAN DU fun lo> 'HH 10JJ 1 CLEANUP WORK \ irdl ALip SP iron inil nipl AllKS. Cellar*. Anies Uattvrif, retnoved Call INC. 131 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank \ COMPUTER Programiptllir owner Written nrugiamniprs For nominal r«-f write lo In Home Pro grammprt Hoi?B? Red Bank. 01W Hi AVV CLEAN UP AND HAULING W mi or w mv PLUMBING A HEATING PLUMBING AND HEATING Re Ddirs. alleraitons, all work guaranteed S44, bonded insured Call Wl I* PAINTING* DECORATING PAINTING - BY enoenenced college student verv reasonable In tenot enietior, Irep estimates. Call 547 I IB) LOOKING FORPAINTERS? Utpi-rientt-d college students will pre> uare and paint vow home or aoarl mint Inildt outside V*rv reasonable Call M2 118] or WILLIAM J. CLARK Painting Contractor Interior Exterior stamv Red Bank. N J PAPERHANGING Fully Insured. Free Esiimales PAUL HORAN 6"»I6 PAINTING ANDLAWNCARE -Good work <it low prices fret- estimates AM 1716 or hi I thai I'AINI inf. MAfONRY-ROOF WORK PAINTING AND DECORATING irl li lonfl Fully insured For tree esliniiiles call 7} Cart I amord to buv a new house, well ' vour present house look like new at a verv reasonable price Uualitv mlf no' & enter for work, fully insured. Irer estimates Call 8*7'*B1 ROUERT GIARD PAINTiN- in lerlor, exterior Fully insured. Irtv tsl.nifltcs Fair Haven Call til 1\12 WALLY'S PAINTING pert Craftsman.Reasonable >nors mv speoaity ALTERATIONS CARPENTERRETIRED Sftkl 1 and medium sued jobs Complete interior remodeling service Pani. Kitchen cabinets Room addi< > recreation room, red rushing bookcases Armstrong chandelier cell- Free advice and estimates Good manshtp Callanvttme.779 S7Svor S3I6I4S t) i. J CONSTRUCTION Fully in ed Additions, mtthenj, baths, tire placet, Joe , or Dom ] ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLER Hat 9 Trailer-Loads ol Aluminum Sii Ing left over from large building de velopcr. Now I can save you Hundrec and Hundreds of Dollars No Mi dleman, No Salesman. Buv Direc Beautify. Insulate and never Pal Again. Savt 7SVJ5 u o on vour fuel bi I must kesp my men busv. INSTALLER'S SPRING CLEARANC SPECIAL UP lo 1000 SQ ft, IWO,00 UP to 2000 SQ fl, W8.00. I do atl m own installations Bank Financin Available First payment next turn mer For more information, call tl Professional Siding Installers at ALTO SAX Bundv. with cat*. Ilk new. UuQ llfm AMATEUR RADIO EQUIPMENT Top numerous to mention Call anytlma, ANTIQUE Trestle table. (100. Oa hiqti-oov. 150 Cast iron coal stove, it Call after I, 93B-KU. ANTIQUE CHAIRS - (Set). H00 R timer, Straiotounger. ISO Two oih chairs. ISO each. Trestle table, (3 Large lamp table. W Money To Loan $ $ $ GENERAL CONSTRUCTION - All phases Free estimates B REMODELING Kitchens, masonry and patios, Tile work or 5JI-I2S1 eves DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION DE ROSA PAVING DRIVEWAYS. PARK ING LOTS. NEW OR RESURFACING ASPHALT AND STONE. TENNIS COURTS, FREE ES TIMATES % OFF WITH THIS AD FREE ESTIMATES On Asphall drives Our 14th vear ART CO PAVING TRUCK A AUTO RENTAL UFNT A-CAR FAIRWAY FORD Oailv Weekly Monthly 273 3*00 USE O AUTO & VAN RENTALS V A DAY i.o; MILE CALL TOLL FREE 8OO-K2-97O3 AVIS NTIOUC PIANO - Ear» IWl lm t HO" M*» am -Me MftaM. till-»' W*Cfc Mi ««CM Hart and wwm nulern %m»t. UN. vmvi tai umm Utt after.» m, 47 IM4 NTIQUE OAK FURNITURE - ree's largest end finest selection 379 nhum Yeliowbroek Rd, Farm- >M. nail to Howell Park McLAlN, m-t 7l 17 davu ARGAINS - Double bad. chain, rga vacuum tor p«lio/»arage. (it* Muipmtnl. luggaw starter goll t, linens, more Cell 741 1f*4, morn flt EXERCISER - Commercial attle CrMk. like new. Mi n>iu BEST TOP SOIL fl fill dirt Eckel Trucking.») 1)07 OXES - Corrugated Pecking suplet lor industry and Moving and orege Cell ** or *bj an ABINETS End kitchen Old Vic nan house being converted le office amplele upper end lower custom ode I Birch cabinet i Caste rid rawen. adlustable ihelvei. Alto link, itchenaide dishwasher, counter top ove»mt oven. Buyer to remove,,000 or belt oiler , Glnney ALORIC BUILT-IN OVEN - 3a" uclless hood, table tap range Celt her s p.m., 142-4OW AMERA - Minolta pocket With ash, modal 4K-E, coil 171 tell l» all 747 Ii8i alter S p.m. OLONIAL OOLL HOUSE On mellv SIM. never used, tell for 12S an be teen anytime after S:K, 47-7*15. RIB AND MATTRESS - S40, ilereo and. %b; baby bike carrier, U, gold irmica counter top, H Daily-Sunday REGISTER Classified Ads as low as 43 cents For FAST RESULTS AT LOW COST Phone REGISTER Classified Ads Toll Free from Matawan Area Toll Free from Middletown Area DESKS, FILES-Tables, chain, add- I machines, typewriters, office jipmant, etc. et bargain prices. New used. A AC DESK OUTLET R t 31, Oakhunt 531 3WO DINETTE Maple 41" table, four hairs, excellent condition, 175 Fiberglass brick fireplace, MS Oanith abmet stereo, 175. Man's bicycle. 130.all DINING ROOM SET - Beauill Mahogany, with oval pedestal table eat expansion to 10'. too large for new lome Call attar 6 p.m., 944-4UJ DINETTE SET - Trestle table, six hairs, Pine finish, 1100 tirm. Cat DINING ROOM SET Thomasvllle 7 1" breakfront with lights, table plu pads, six cane back chairs, mint condi cost smsoo, price J17S0 firm tt 71. NrMt DRAFTING TA»LE TABLE - WHMI <ne* t,. DRUM SET - Feur-piece with cvmtol and Hi het Mint cendtt»»n Cell } FENDER - Super Reverb am*, to ceitent condition, UJO C1I MSM FIREWOOO - fim you cut end take away Call 717 ttu FOR BEST BUYS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS CONSULT MAX LEWIS TU5TING PIANO CO. roi Bangs Ave Atburv Pmrk-iliMU 100» Hwy 3i. Ocean 7fi-Ofc*4 URNISHING ON A LOW BUDGET? Chech the USED FURNITURE CENTER OF RED BANK Fine urniture tor lets. 1*7 Ittrtwthurr Ave, GIRL'S WHITE Pour-potter bee), i l«w Man*. mattress end son spring, 1)0 Kingsue water bed, bookcese heedooard, mattress, liner and healer,»l» 747 «79 eftef 4 p. GOLF CLUBS Like new. lum, three 'Kh. eight irons, bag. heerttovers li. over U00 Sate. tim 7TM014 GUN CABINET - Wood with glass doors, fit. ir aluminum step ladder. Hi 49S-17M. ^_^ ^ HAMMOND & BALDWIN PIANO AND ORGAN CENTER Division ol Allenberg Pl«no HOUM DM you know we Are N.J.'s Largtst and Oldest Piano Dealer Mason and Hamlln, Kimball, Sohmer, Baldwin, Kewel. Knabe, Everen, Curier. Hardman and Player pianos. LARGE DISPLAY OF GRAND PIANOS 300 MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK, N.J JOO Open daily f to f. Sat. 'Ill S HOUSEHOLD SALE Including line solid maple dining room and bedroom, MOO a HI, formica kitchen set, SIM. china, antiques, tllverware, and etc 747 5*}} HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS Antique Victorian marble-top dresser, pine twodrawer wash stand, Spool rocker, early ly table with drawer, Jonny Llnd headboard, butcher block lable, maple dinette round table and four caplain chairs, other furniture, pictures, plants and miscellaneous HOLIDAY SPA MEMBERSHIP VIP. Good III) September, iteo UK Phone 741 M] I IBM TYPEWRITERS RENTAL $19.50 per mo. Rent with option to buy KENMORE PORTABLE Dish her, four yean, gold, 175. Two Volkswagen Beetle snow tires and is, t» JKhOm. KINDERGARTEN TABLES Birch sh Chrome plated steel frame. (H Rectangular, 36" wide by 71" long. $55 ID Round lebles, 41" diameter, MS i. Cell M4-0m. LADIES' SPORTSWEAR SALE Mtssv-Ladv, pants, shorts, skirts, shirts, jackets. Sal., June Itth, 9-1 p.m LOUIS SPORTSWEAR, II First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. LAWN MOWER - Hlde-on. One girl's three speed bike, one 10" bike One lettreis end box spring. One Sony * taw recorder W. ^ LEVOLOH RIVIERA BLINDS VERTICAL BLINDS 30% OFF LIST! Free delivery. Elenbv Products. Call lor quote. MOVING Partial household for sale. Some outdoor accessories Call for de tails between 10-5 p.m. l«l-34«4, NEW HAY Alfalfa ft timothy mixture, excellent Pick UP in field on Saturday June IMh *t tl M per bale Have ebout 250 bales Williams 34S W. Riverdale Ave Tinlon Falls Phone for more? Informa tlon. More Classified on Next Page DINING ROOM Must sell Solid Tiapie. mini condition. Table with :hree leaves, sin chairs, lea wagon. Bullet topped bv glass, enclosed hutch 11)00 or bet offer DINETTE SET Dark pine, formica- One year old Originally 1500; asking 1)75. Call 739-3*50 after 4:30 p.m. DINING ROOM Set. Oval lib It, extra leaves, five chairs, breakfront Sofa and matching chairs, gold. Alto, Pictures, 1M-W07, DIRT-STONE-TOP SOIL Clearing wood chipping DISCOUNT PRICES - On all home furnishings, bedrooms, living rooms, dinettes end bedding, K. D. Sharp's Furniture. 175 Hwv. 34, West Keansburg, call after 1 p.m., 49S409S DOG RUN 6' high, large chain link dog run. excellent condition, S>5. On gmallv Ml-OtH, DRESSING TABLE - White, old fashtoned, attached 10x46 mirror, six drawers, DRAPERY Patio sliding door, oneway draw, brown, white, loam back, 144"xB4" } 63. Money to Lo< $ $ $ Qualified Homeowners Can Borrow <1000@< or More at Low, Low Rates! M IN GOVERNMENTJWCKHUOJNS GNP FINANCIAL CORPORATION RT. AT ALEXANDER AVE. HOWELL, N.J CALL ANYTIME DAY OR NIQHT TOLL FREE Now, WIMMI you place a REGISTER Classified Ad for 3 or more days, including Sunday, you got CM extra day FREE! REGISTER Classified Ads cost as lifrto as 43< per lino, par day, based on 3 Hms, 10 days insertion. Fast Results, Low Cost - Now on extra Day. Niont Toll Free Matawan Ana Toll f rat Middletown Area I REGISTER CLASSIFIED Dally a Sunday Ma. an lew» nl.

41 HtMMaH FfX i M t Far Sal* SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. JUNE U arrawt - a»>» C M»a«a UMSOM GARAGE SALE MOVING WlU.iiMlll. < T M N i i atf Maci. T U U I,!! relmt IMM, JMH It-im. «-i9.m SPACE U Harm. 1mm Fails K tmt M. ft i illrtli. ideal far It Jt/Sf ( M M C M T A L t C N V I C S - K n rws~ ***** * * - * * * * * * * 131 Dl IM. TiST OCEANPORT LITTLE SILVER and ck«rwia«widllii wmliimirwl I swart l i m t i i Lartt IMaa JUST REOUCEOH M» ^itchctaltmncy, ff A l l M» V C - flacnc Ka»awl»l " M O COHKH.E - mmt caawm. Cl, *M H U m L L. Jyne IVM. IM UMSON MOVIN6 - F w M u r t. «K QH^AN HSMM C M C * - Caaaaee. t a t aa la C M GARAM U U - la*. 4m, J I M II, IM.».. I M M Ham i m i l l OartilKt Dr.. HUM. ah IM t«o CMIMT T, SUN JUM 16 MM 17,»t-4 I t A n i M i fhwt. EMt K l l M i n r i. (ajh LAHTIC H I 6 H L. A N M Om * a m CMM an. fraa M M. call A T I HEHTM.S M r F «.?4I Ma) GARAGE SALE - Ftjrtsltara. r a t, Pukmm A v a l. tin can H W M * LAMTIC H I S t t l A N s M - Tsaa antmmmm. nawlkalt. mrkmiwsaatat. < Him, (ana ««raam. aawma. THara.. f r l AND SUN -J<mele.l>. M a m MHf^ltCE - LMM M I M. w r t l f - l a.m. Han. atam, lama aamauaa. ale I I «, M a UUav arwklal HtMMca. All IVM. Ml I M I I Ave Weu Lena IrancK M MM* W I M IIS tan* K AM GARMf SALE - Hli Him. CllM TEHTION ALL LANOLOHU ton, IMMII < mum, mat (Man, tot. PER OARAGE SALE - Tw* fam. AA PHOTO EQUIPMENT H HE USED FURNITURE CENTER Sun., IM, I ittame AM., L oa». llawai uckla. M r t a n l a r, OUGHT AND SOLD l t l W in K a W A I M l GARAGE SALE - Frt -«M, ' HnaManld Item, lain, crlfe, I; i-ifc. t mi. i w i i i i itar»<mr PIANO-ORGAN n Dr.. ah sthlwall Rd. Thuri RACTOft-INTERNATlONAL CUft MIA W t o U.. tmt K i i n l. ^ MOVING SALE I APARTMENTS On* AOCT 1H7, H U M I M, \1 h.p dlscaunli an M to modalt. tiklv GARAGE SALE - 4 (Hack Or. H u l t t m Ivaurv, P N I. heat, hat «M * r HE" GARAGE SALE 11 i '" 41" m*r«waraaaiad. Wrr«nMvlns must ra HelmaM Ra. I * K I M H Terrace. June IS. liatrrttrt Near transportation, no pets (off West Frert S O. M Imarterv Malor bramh. many 4. 1 Rain or Uwnt 16, a.m.to1 p.m aa*4a. * M k «l > rmucad ATOM TOWN - i"i reams, ktds Ok. CAHAOf SALE FUEEHOLD MUSIC CENTER NTON FALLS - Frl and S a l, V MAGNAVOX - C<*H» " f laxa. Mite I NamMa Rlvar No I l l a a i l l i n MM It i tem.lv Window air u M BRO, B«r SB Sal»J Mf, MftM, books, furniture, clothes. PIANO GARAGE SALE - 11 Walker Terrace, AZLET - Two rooms, furntsatm. WO ROCKERS - A M tt aaad ** singes, under U U New Monmouth, Harmony Rd to R» b on* tnd Ufett. RENTALS Bkr Fee 747 *4J4 f t * lo Wattof l «r i clothing, OOL - ftimt Wllllami Plata with urnlture, boaks, s.x-»t*c* wraueht AMD SALE - Fri anal S a l, June 11. GHLANDS - New dack. toad ana w m. i l u irn33x4 ron SMNish dintng m m M l M i of WO D I S P L A Y C O U N T E R S I f from 10 a.m.-4 p.m I)* Srav A v e, tew of Sand* Hoak Bay. includes your OrWnal CM H M. will M l fo> (1400 ana One dlteiav counler, two-tier eoadtet Sat, M. Rain «akt, S a l, June M l Keansburg tabv carrlm* and awn laundry room. M M 6 4 ] «0 i AWM M* la aawracma. call Ml SMI or val. wired Gareae deer, everri PAINT F(M SALt MUM, «tordan. AMSftURG - Th/liieaw (MttM, iilbhrt na pett, ane man* wcurcall W - f M AMMURG - Tiwae raame. ktds at. LanitllanH. under tit* ATE RENTALS ftkr Foe f4l-9414 EANSSURG Thraa-raam Ke l«r i B U t i, M N M preorrx All round. M i M have security M i Call hv-«0' kefw* 9 a m 4 p.m RED BANK - 1 mm parm«a IS M ft t a w «M Ptw) athta a wertratm ReaeaHeWe rent, MATAWAN few*rtaryh MM mm MHIWII ZU4U* ork aveihtmt, L H M I. isa.sai BOB 110 tvantodtorwit IIIMM AGENCY. 5*tv4MM RENTALS - Yearly ar wmer Ten MIDOLETOWN - AMumaate mart Can aato art eaaar is nrn immediaieiv Li Vint ream with fireplace Call 431-6tal. Man -Fri Na fee a i m known. 19««anttaeed It parch, economic* hat water aateaaard WMtJwam, laacwmmr ar far vawr aw* Mi Al i heat, eat an»hw tat wte Callfarai, M BaekweM HA i OR 'jfli I ar no), only M ) J M F I R M 1)0 OpenMou«$ ANSBURG - Four reams. M i ri. pav own wtmlttm. immediate ac ancy. IKS, ane month security anytime COLTS NECK PUBLIC O P E N HOUSE our Deer oom. two-bath, (irtartact, J U N E IT I f I P.M a areel starter ar ret Ire mem entrai air. «fs heat Callrtin» H u t o r k Catania) home with atght fir* Placet, five baelroams. on two acres in MIDDLETOWN AREA BY OWNER EXCLUSIVELY W I T H : central lac at ten Great restoration A M ATE RENTALS Bkr Foe New Bi Level, ihree-tedroom, two suxlittes in (Ms "ona-af-a-hind" t o t t, bath, den, H '» K fenced in, eiuminum TAWAN - H9i kids, peu ok, we N*ch Landmark I171JM0 tdina, all electric B Rebuilt renovat REALTORS DIRECTIONS Approximately one :ottage. two bedrooms, bath. toft, mite west on Rl M on Conover R d, hen/dining tombttvalisn, fenced. RUMSON AREA - Call or tend far mm between school house end tirehouse No NCROFT Ftve SAMUEL TEICHER ATAWAN - Flve-bedrown. tare* rdtorkids, nets, )"i baths, sareaje ATE RENTALS Bhr Fee Ul w* ATONTOWN - Few tearoom, bring ds, pets, den, three baths, more. ATE RENTALS Bkr Foe J4 Rl W, Celt* Neck «r Daon, wood Harm law l a i GHLANOS - One SALE - H L AND SALE - Unuwal Itemt. om tier taut, MlKananaam toon Saari GARAGE rnished. washer, dryer, dlshwathsr. urnlture. air csndltlenev. Sat, June 16, BOO! filter and mlscellaneaut. a! lollllar. I HP. GMlware, crockery ool and tennis courts, fantastic»ww, toner, lumber, world War I n month in-0341 Ichen ukmiiui. aaakt. ather Ihlnai loo a While S t, Shrewsbury. 10 * D D L E T O W N V I L L A G E S E C T I O N 131 Houses For Sale terns, naulkals and more. Sat. and iwraua lo manlmn June It. all dav Three-bedroom. 1 ' i b a t h Ranch, u n, to 1 I M Third S I, Fair Haven GHLANOS T While IM,, Lima Silver GANAOf SALE - Ctolhet. tovi. mlly room, two fireplaces. %UU a KM. pels, nice Call urnllura. knkh-knackt. miscellaneous 1S9.000 ARD SALE F r l, Sat, June IS. 14 ontn One year lease arter 6 WASHING MACHINE ATE RENTALS Bfcr f e e 7 4 / W 4 PRE-C.B.S Bassman Amplifier tamt sal.. Sun. 10to4. 11 Woadtano* Middlelown Prestigious area, oft Hwy I. to 4 p.m Much clothing, u f a Call attar S p.m Mint condition, 117} firm Drive. "" GHLANOS ON H I L L On* OOLETOWN Nine rooms, kids. 1), three bedroom ranch, formal dining lamp, books, glassware, toy* a, W < M t room, country kitchen, i ' i baths. 0* Is ok. two baths, garage Iscollaneous 160 Green Oaks Blvd. bedroom garden apartment Near GARAGE SALE E. Bergafi MBRO. Bkr (SO S rage Won't last. New Manmoutti R d, (near Mid ansporiatton. Washing and storage H I i N I U L R A T O H - EwtMefliTcond. WASHER G.E - On* v*ar om, U U Place. Red Bank Sat., June 14.9 to 4 PALACE on*o4«tterao, US Air conatlomr Household items and miscellaneous awn Library). Middlelown, lilies Call i n I M * lion, US Kitchen set with paddei DDLETOWN One-bedroom M BlU C l l m ARLV CALLERS. swivel chairs, beautiful, 140?9t 1IW EALTOR tnnoo uoiex. Garage, utility room. UTS. utllgarage SALE - Sal. June IUn I! '<, ASSUMABLE - Red Bank tivees included Immediate occupancy ARO SALE1 - n r REFRIGERATOR - Froil trao pm 11 Buttanwoad Lane. ftumion nroom Colonial I7I.S0O 111 River W17. IE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING Furniture, household tlemi Later. Iraaiar, GlbMn. rust color. Goodcondl Wdtetown. Sat, June 16, 10 4 Rain OCEAN VIEW, corner of bu«n* P\m<t H\ 14i\ onltnts of horwv ttorti, n l i l i l tlon. «1S0 I t i m i Sow, June W. Baby furniture D D L E T O W N Thrae-vear new liars, iiici, chin*, slaswhart, an itousenom Items. (Mil Level in an ideal location Three niov an unobstructed view of Sandy BETTER WAV To buy or sail atm. *rl objecti tnd all brk» br»c GARAGE SALE 31 Kings Hwv REDWOOD FENCING - Four * fi ook and the ocean from this S M K I M S bedrooms, two baths, large living and NTURY 11 PhoenlM Realty, THE ARD SALE S a l, June 16, Middlelown (near police station) 10-4 uscil'i.» E Front St. Hi posts, two each Two each S tl., 4 ft., nlng rooms, targe kitchen with huge one-bedroom apartment Featuring. EIGHBORHOOO PROFESSIONAL Sal, Sun, June 16, IT. Furniture, PIC Adam P i, II., 10 It rails Two J It posts U l arge rooms, a onvate balcony and a niiy room V'l-car garage IMO per ures, narden equipment,flames,m i off Laurel A v e, Hailet t, ivate complea U1S Per month plu mth Lease witti options Call Manny WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING crokoo* endlolsof Ireotwres Noeariy AA k>v A R D SALE - F r l, Sat, June IS, u 471-Uli ont*ntt of hornet, ttorei, eitalet birds. RESTAURANT E Q U I P M E N T large bedrooms, formal dining Baldwin Avt., liars, attki. China, glassware, anfound In attic. Two coffee makers DOLE TOWN - Older larmnouse oom, science kitchen, family room, East Keensburp to i p.m. rotiiwf le, grill and broiler, two stools qu*s. art objects and all brtc-a-brac GARAGE SALE - Tools, hardware th, garage. 100/ lol WHELAN ree bedrooms, living room, dining l'i. 21 E. Front St., HI miscellaneomt Frl., 1Hfi, Sat,. 14th, J deep fryer. MO as Is, ARD SALE - June 16, M. MM _ R E A L T Y G R O U P - REALTORS MfcLMEU REALTY. BKR. oom, kitchen, one bath Immediate p.m. 49 L*wls S t, or rear West Si ranchport A v e, Long Branch. No htt 493-ttOO. snev Days U\»V», evenings WHITE - Wrought Iron table and lou Eatontown RIFLE Westoraield, with Rl rlv callers. field scene. Two *-power Dual XMack leather chain, good condition i«-)i»i DORABLE - Fairvlew section. Mid GARAGE SALE - F n ano Sat, 10-4 n Ultui crosshair Excellent condition. Ca IGH LANDS 60 Bay Ave. large one CEANPORT Three bedroom, kids elown Four bedrooms, dining room, Franh,,!W>m _ 1 Willis A v e, _ -own apartment, electric included _jiement, den with fireplace and, one of a hind, S400 dulls preferred 1100 plus gas. one ATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee M amed ceiling, large treed vard. Only ROCKWELL 10" tawe saw wll 2 Garage Sales month tecur.1v 2* between 10 44,500 Call PAUL P BOVA INC. GARAGE SALE OcoanMri. F... 'stand, U11.99, save $M Rockwell 10 ARD SALE Brookiide Drive CEANPORT IPori-auPKk sec eaitor, Sal., 10-4 a.m. Avon collectible* radial armsaw with stand. $31* 99. sav Yard Sales Belford. June IS, 16,10 J Ckrthct. tools i) Custom over.1 led ranchcape. LivClothes, drapes, household Items miuellaneous. \m. Red Hank Lumber, * Walt SI, Red EYPORT One-bedroom, utililw room with fireplace, formal dining AL G R E E N E A CO., INC Toys. SS Iroquoii Ave awih m, modern kitchen with bwtlt-ln paid, parking, good location, good 1 F I R E S I D E ROAO - Colts Glen REALTORS ARD SALE Sat, June 16; ral shwaiher. den. two large bedrooms, M.adielowr,. F r l. and Sat., June IS, 16 HOUSE SALE Furniture, clothing Hwv. 35 KevPWi M iths. uli basemenl, large second 0 to 4. F l w families wall decor, rugs. etc. All like new. 1' ate. June If, f-s P m, HO Dartmoul IMBHD. Hkr RUGS Green shag carpel with pad >e. Fair Haven. SSUME 1*T. VA mortgage oor bedroom, central air. eiquisite Monmouth St., Hailet. Off Rt. 34, nmn TxTl. iso, 11x11 area rug with pad. 2 EANSBURG ~ Two-bedroom, kids vment Four bedrooms, central air. ounds. one-car aitacned oarage. to Holy Family School. June it. 1 ; Two snow tires, site 14, one y» r old IG G A R A G E SALE Furniture nets ok. free heat, call today. l» i nclosed Florid* room: available June v t r s i t e garage, nice lot Excellent VQ pair. M1-I67S. 7 Pets And Livestock erd tools, lawn mower, etc. F r l., Sat. lew art*, minutes to transporiatate RENTALS Bkr Fee M7-M34 t $600 per month (firm) plus securun, June ITth, after 9 a. m., %i INTERIOR DESIGNER'S GARAGE won't last P A U L P yearly lease. RUMSON - Moving sale Love sea EANSBURG Four-room apart SALE Louis XV Armolre, dresser melia Circle. Little Silver. O V A I N C., Realtor, desk and matching dresser. Ian SAMUEL TEICHER menl a month Includes heal. Oc can* headboard, campaign desk Advanced And Beginners furniture, wall lamps, freezer, electr EALTORS H A P E L H I L L A lot of M v e r used chairs, bentwood rocker, sofa, lamps upancy July IM. Call 7IM7M. lantic Highlands dryer, Laiv Boy chair, fireplec DOG TRAINING emt and toys. F r l., Sat., June IS, I t toys, bookcase. Enallsh oak roll 153,900 NE FAMILY HOUSE FOR RENT equipment, tires, lawn rriower, tw -*. S Iroauots Drive. Mlddlctown, of books, Classes eves and Sal. afternoons EANSBURG Two-bedroom wart Ing bar, English oak tables, kitchen iree bedroom Colonial Fireplace S Shore Blvd., Keansburg Call after twin beds. M2W47, Bavshore Companion DOB Club ment. heat and hot water, air condition MoMcan, off Chapel Hill Rd. Island (on wheels) Bays clothes, iport o m. 344*735. ask lor Mike , us beamed ceiling in living room, big M ng»m0 Call 7I74I91. cleats, tic. Sat., S3 Rumson " untrv kitchen, formal dining room. ddie SEARS - PortaUt washer and drvt Rumson. II basement, many extras V BLACK LABRADOR one vtar-om. EYPORT - Colonial Mansion on the OLTS N E C K Portable sewlnti m a F H A low down to Qualified RETRIEVER PUPS.»» 7391U7 bay. One-bedroom apartment 121? in >ORT MONMOUTH Three to four own. hine, Colonial sofa, chair, P a r k LAWN SALE Wicker sel, complete ivers * >s all utilities Sorry, no pets *drooms, in good condition Plus per, aang mowtrs, lady's r l i Electric doll house, fully furnished Illties. PALACE s. many mor* miscellancou STEREO - Duel turntable, Stanton Other Items Sat, June i t. 10 to S. I I HESTNUT THOROUGHBRED ELMED REALTOR, Bkr S0 EALTOR terns Mulberry Lane. (Rt 34 to Con cartridge, Nlkfco receiver, studio de Middle Road. Hailet. Ribbon lumper, sound and gentii EYPORT - Three rooms, MW, al ver Rd to Laurelwood RtJ, right t stan speakers Good starter stereo O R T M O N M O U T H Four ILL'S BEST BUY Armstrong rec tabled In Middietown Call I M 0M4 Illitles Included. ' «r r v Lane). June 16, 9-4 P I MIDDLETOWN June 14, ts, 9-S. a S17S. Call Todd, bedrooms, new kitchen, new bath, nice m mends our two-bedroom Oak hurst after 5 P.m 6 Seneca Drive Turn off Chapel HI COON HOUND Dane mix. Germa to anyone looking tor style i n d ree. 13S0 plus utilities, security. Rd, on Mohican Drive to Seneca Drive horthair Pointer. Both young and Dnomy, E.A. A R M S T R O N G EYPORT - Two-bedroom, kids Ok Aeimed Realty, Broker (. Commercial 108. Commercial ometesi Free for adoption. ' heat and oas free, good locale. G E N C Y. Realtor. SS5 Prospect Av«MIDOLETOWN - IS OeUware Ave O R T M O N M O U T H Four TATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747* * Silver Rentals Rentals Fri, S a l, Household items (Of D A L M A T I A N Female, seve rdrooms. new kitchen, new bath, Field A v e, from Rt. 35) rge lot plus utilities, security EYPORT - One-bedroom, three BRANO NEW.ELMED REALTOR. Bkr. 67VS650 arge rooms, nice area, child o.k, Mt MOVING SALE - Everything mus 54 BROAD ST. nree-bedroom ranch with formal dm k, security and reference* required go Washer, lartw chair, couch, coffee REE TWO DOGS Part IrishSette ED BANK Two bedroom*, k ng room, eat-in kitchen, V i baths RED BANK, N.J. 12,000 sq ti Tailgate loadtable, antique whit* desk, apertmen no Bloodhound Beaullful loons and 21S monthly, all utilities included Ca >ii ok, yard, air. 127S ainlenance free aluminum siding, at M-4MK 6-offlce eulte (900 >qft.)may b* site drver, ait tvpts baby llemi a. Healthy, will live outside a MBRO.. Bkr 150 S44490S cned garage Asking ing, railroad siding, private ut> divrded (oi any portion trn>,«o. clothes, etc. Household, mltceilineou! ear around, one-year old, male an NCROFT Lovely three-room parking, air conditioned, WINBROOKS REALTY E D BANK Four-bedroom, and iina>e office. 2 M aq. ft. Centrel 20 Old Manor R a, Holmdel. June einafe. all shots, must find good r»m< partmenl with terrace and efflclenc sprinklered. Public transporrfront. Victorian home with lots of it win 10-4 p.m ii, heat, private parking, elevator, Holmdel area. *464657, lichen, on 10-acre estate Mature, sir h a r m, on W Front Street. Near ihoplull anltoflel eervtce Included tation le person only. Utilities included: \lli RAND N E W ISO) MOVING Contents of house sale REE PUPPY Two-three month Prime location. tng. transportation and hospital 4TM4I bedrooms, i l master bedroom Thurs-Sun. inclusive. 10:30 a m * p.m emale. m u m breed, lovable discos eeds work Only 1250 per month. vmg room with fireplace, formal din 101 East Mount A v e, Atlantic High Ion. Call 74T-S1U. LONG BRANCH Seven roomi, kids room, science eat-in kitchen, ga lands. Cash and carry bails. pets ok. utilities paid, oarage. i. utility room, l ' t baths, carpeting UMSON AREA - Two-bedroom Car IM BRO, Bkr *0 FREE In need of good home Ma laoe House in estate area. Modern and ppliances. M E L M E D R E A L T Y, BKR y. three years old. secluded In country setting Ideal tor LONG BRANCH - Two bedroom 4*3 Call 642*119 ingle person or couple No pels (400 M-S65O kids, pets ok. yard, 122S. TIM BRO, Bkr OtO per month plus utilities Write to: Box G E R M A N S H E P H E R D Whit R O K E R ' S BEST A 301 The Dally Register. Shrewsbury imale, eight-months old, nous LONG B R A N C H Two bedroom, kids ive bedrooms, tv' master bedroom. J. 0f70tlined. 1)00 firm Call ' gue.1 bedroom, living room, formal S U E DISHWASHER - Kama ranaa Mad. 41". Dtnlns room Chan dollar, milk slafti window air tonah tlanar 10" olndow or atlk Ian «I»II Shore and Country Living" brvcmtt, P H.. dtocrtptmns, prices an ntllawl MIDDLETOWN - Can *Jr tend tar «ur homes APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Re Shore end CounUv Living" brochure, alters, i l l Ave. af Twa H l n n.. descriptions, prices on available Rumson, M 1 W M alumtnitm siding, M S heal ILLMENSEE AGENCY RUMSON YOUNG COLONIAL MIDOLETOWN Executive area four bedrooms I1» bath,, full bate- MTH WATER VIEW In dem menl. in-ground pool, glass sliding area Three large bedrooms ( M a l l ), ormai dining room and eat-in kitchen, doors, large sun deck, very private mm iptcious REALTORS GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC. black and tan, great lempe menl. 11 weeks and six weeks, priv Wl1 breeder's guarantee Call 7IMS2I GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES >ire champion Goldruth Lightnir wo male puppies left. Call 4«5-tO1 SAMUEL TEICHER REALTORS GOLOEN RETRIEVER AKC regi ared, health guaranteed Call 46M541 GIVE HIM THE MESSAGE WITH A SUNDAY REGISTER POP-O-GRAM... SUNDAY, JUNE17TH 80 LONG BRANCH J1 J rooms, child pet. ok, don't wall, S1IS. TIM-BRO.. Bkr. M 0 M A T A W A N - I V ) rooms, kids, pels ok heat paid, laundry T I M B R O, Bkr. $50 Bicycles/Mini Bikes R E D BANK - Beautiful one-bedroom carpeting, eal-in kitchen, dlshwashe andlord pays heat and water, VJSC C H O P P E R B I K E - One-year-old. L i new. S6S. Call M2-4SM $ 3 LINES. 1 DAY - 3 M M EACH ADDITIONAL LINE. PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY AD! DEADLINE. THURSDAY:«lune 14th i t noon. With Dad's special day coming soon, you've probably been busy thinking of the appropriate gift to let him know how much you care. This year, why not add something with extra meaning, something which is unique from you to him? On Father's Day, June 17th, there will be a special feature in the Classified section of this Newspaper. You can write a personal message to your husband or father which will appear on these pages that day. Take advantage of this unusual opportunity to tell Dad how much he means to you. MAILTOPOP.DEPT The Daily Register One Register Plaza Shrewsbury, N.J., Swimming Pools POOL Winter cover. 15x32. w t f ballast. Excellent condition D ng board, like new, 171 Chrome lad der. M 0 Filling pool In. Ginne Merchandise Wanted A A A A A A - L I Q U I D A T E Ul WANTED ANTIQUES, JEWELR RUGS. FOR CASH. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES IS* E. Newman Springs Rd Iftfl ALL LIONEL TRAINS Or Flyer. TOP cash appraisal. ** i r ANTIQUE DEALERS!!! - Wanted rent space at the "Townhouse A fiques". 66 Bridge Ave, Red Ban Several good spaces availabi» Phone Celeste. 747-MOf ANTIQUES All Hinds, bought for cash Mary Jane Roosevelt Antique 109 East River Rd. Rumson. M2-31 Member Appraisers Association America. A N T I Q U E S GATEWAY A TIQUES. Rl. 36 and Homestead A. Leonardo 711 SIM AVOID THE GARAGE SALE Hassle TOP dollar paid for your wanted Items Call 2644*1 J after 3 p. Name DOG RUN 6' high, large chal will pav 1'S tn good condition. C Address Phone.. COST $Q00 MIRROR. MIRROR ON THE WALL. WHO IS FAIREST OF THEM ALL?' TRY R E D BANK Four large rooms. 13 per month. Heal and water included Call after 3:30 P.m. R E D BANK Three rooms, extras 122S. also four rooms, fireplace, 1300 T I M B R O. Bkr»S0 R E D BANK Condominium lor ren Two-bedroom with garage Ret* Box x 2*0, T h e D a i l y Registe jhrewsburv R E D BANK Studio apartment, su able one. walk to Broad No pets 12 includes heat. Lease, security. 67M72O R E D BANK One-bedroom, good to cale, bring your cat, only (215 STATE R E N T A L S Bkr. Fee 747 SEA B R I G H T - One e x l r a l «i b e d r o o m, pool, carpet, overloo ocean $410, S3) 31 S3, U N I O N BEACH One-bedroom, wa lo-wall. available now. only STATE R E N T A L S Bkr Fee 747 W A L L Five rooms, ktdv pets, fi place, carpet. T I M B R O, Bkr ISO S WEST E N D - One-bedroom, kids 2nd A v t. area, free heat STATE R E N T A L S B k r Fee WEST E N D - L O N G BRANCH - Laroe modern luxury, air conditioned gard rtment. ] ' i rooms, 1265, induo parking, one block ocean, patio, adul no pels. 762 Greens Ave WEST K E A N S B U R G Two-btdroor apartment, small living room. 122S month One month's security N7-4J 102 Houses For Rent A T T E N T I O N L A N D L O R D S Qua ded tenant, waiting. No fee or obll lion to vou. CALL. T I M - B R O INC.544-O9W C H A L E T One-bedroom M l privacy MOO per month Call evenings E A T O N T O W N Colon l e i, fo bedrooms, l'> baths, den. basemen nice yard per month plus utllltl Available June 20. GLORIA T U R N YOUR DIAMONDS I N DOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry Cast*. DON PON'S JEWELERS W Buv from private owners and estate ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AN JEWELRY DESIGNED m Rl Rd, Fair Haven. N.J UH2SJ WANTED - Utility m construct treker. double axle, approximate r ' l l f. 264-tm IIGHLANDS TWIN LIGHTS One bedroom, beautiful view of ocean and ivcr Must see to appreciate Celt M l 3593 after S 30 NAVESINK RIVER guilder's loseout Two or three bedrooms with eautiful vtew of the Navesink. From S July occupancy M4 SHADOW L A K E V I L L A G E - On got! sc, upper level, two baths, two bedrooms, all appliances, central air, garage, in.500 Mornings and eves trees and overlooking 'afce I T oon., porch, everything top g r i d * many extras R E D BANK Cape Near busline ERA K E R R A G E N C Y Modern kitchen, living room, two 636 River Rd Felr Haven, N.J. jedrooms end bath down, Iwo partly imshed bedrooms up and vi bath, basement, gas heat SHADOW L A K E Belter then-new, immediate occupanvc of this sallghlfui "Shrewsbury" model. Combinatian Irving room'timing room, Florida room, R E A L T O R S huge master bedroom with dressing AGENCY Red Bank -oom and bath TOP of line appliances 1 Linden P i Eves Sun 74i-»Wi Wall to wan carpet and drapes Just M S O N (Locust) Four bedroom. educed r*-bath attractive Colonial Mint VAN HORN AGENCY condition, executive area, owner ask 04 River Rd Fair ng 11B4.S00 Call Principals anly. SCHANCK More Classified on Next Po9e THINKING W Selling ur buying' Call TRANS E X E C U T I V E R E A L T Y Make It Yourself Zip This Up! Ining room, IB' country kitchen, faml. PETERSBURG - Florida home 'oom. Utility room, full recreation rev bedrooms, fully furnished Win central air, two-car garage, LONG BRANCH Three-bed' _j months, four months minimum basement, appliances, professional landkids, pets ok. all bills paid, call. ummer. three weeks minimum Call TATE RENTALS Bhr, Fee M?-* IMC. I N I O N B E A C H Cult, little, newh e c o r a t e d, t h r e e - b e d r o o m house Modern kitchen. Nice yard Close lo al iniences 1271 month Plus utilities Hv required WANAMASSA Five rooms, child ti ok. appliances M BRO.. Bkr ISO S44-090S UY OR SELL Your home through affiliate of the largest real estate _ npeny In the world Century 21 oiens Realtor Multiple list ngs NILSON REALTORS M3-4 FAIR HAVEN - River Oaai section ten room Colonial Family room, t fireplaces, all appliance. W 3 + ul ties 0v owner M I U M. U N U R E D b OF HOMES A N A P A R T M E N T S - Hare's a few. have others TIM-BRO. Bkr 1W Zip into fashions newest cape poncho in 2 cotors JlFrYCROCHET-fits cofntottably over everything Matte thts ; up-front cape poncho of wor* sted weight synthetic All singte. double Cfochet Pattern Sizes included 105 Summer Rentals lor each pattern Add 401 each pattern lor first-class air mail and handling Swai t e Laura W h i e k r Nwdlecraft Dcpt. 61 The Daily Register Bo> 161, 0M C M M S U, N r. tort, Kt fruit H a m. Address, Zip, PattM Ntmtar. NEW FOR W79' NEEDUCRAF1 CAIALOC Hundieds of beauti ful things lo nuke! 3 free patterns msme Send lit independently Owned SEA BRIGHT Motel rooms and Coilt Neck studio unit, Daily/week ly/monthl ales. Private beach and pool, air cor OMPLETELY REMOOELED ditioned i*mei(l service. TRADI C Three-bed room, two-bath Colonial with WINDS MOiltKT )7. roof, new hot water baseboard WEST END Ocean view, patio, POO heal, new water heater, new kitchen and bath, fully fenced yard FHA. one-bedroom apartments SAND CAS,49S down, VA, no down Owner to TLE APARTMENTS, 400 Ocean provide $1,000 toward purchaser, clos HMOS. ng cost. Price. 439, Ivi6 alter b 106 Furnished Rooms Wardrobe-Expanders E L L E N I, H A Z E L T O N, REALTOR I Member Real Estate Exchange MI-HBO A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S Sleeping room. 14 East Highland Ave O C E A N And river View Single room tor mature busmen gentleman '" land,, R E D BANK Rooms, clean and com fortable Reasonable rales, close lo a transportation Call 74VSJ91 after 4 R E D BANK - Large room, clean and comfortable, nicely furnished, pi entrance, good neighborhood M l 9250 FAIR HAVEN REALTY Custom build to vour design or ours a l Haven's newest prestige community ORANGE MANOR Only seven left. From H7S.0O0. R I V E R OAKS Ranch with fireplace and three bedrooms- Mint condition 'aik to Fair Haven's fine schools M7SO0 L 106 Commercial Rentals Fair Haven Really 2300 SQ F T - O n Broad Street. Gi floor and lower level. Suitable tor store studios, or offices. Reasonable ren Inquire M r s Coleman. Netelvon F A I R H A V E N - Three-bedrooms. e p * «e in living room, full basemen!, very nice *tt*. easy walking Ol.tance to schools, churches, snooping By i r, 145,900 Call after } p m. U2-47U A G E N T S Executives, professional offices available in two or three roon or larger A i r. carpet, decoration O long-term leases Red Bank area. Fi services Low rent*. T4V9S91 DOCTOR'S O F F I C E To share. Ne< ly decorated and fully furnished D O W N T O W N R E D BANK P r i m office space with on-sile parking One block to Broad street and Hospital w complete to your requirement E elusive aaent 27,000 sg. f t, will dlvk & alter to suit. C E N T U R Y 21 C o n n Agency. Ask tor M r C o n n s or M Nellies M. 74?-9«n F O U L K S P R E S T O N AGENCY REALTORS Woodland Dr - M i d d l e l o w n - * n 9494 "HAVE BUVERS-NEED LISTINGS Call the Kerr Agency. Inc *J6 River Rd.. Fair Haven, }*\i*n MOST O E S I R A B L E O C E A N P O R T V I L L A G E PLAZA so. fl (or will tub-divide) Ava ablesept H I Modern, all thermopene panoramic view, a l l utilities Supplied central a i r, on site parkins for vehicles S A M U E L T E I C H E R. I ALTQR, 54MMQ Cool, quick. EASY1 bpand your summer wardrobe with pretty tops that float Ireely about skirts and pants or can be tucked m Snc U S. sew now1 Printed Pattern 9148 Half Sues 1 2 V , Women's Sizes ' tintclan ainmil, Swdfc HA2LET Mint condition Colonial on beautifully tandtcaptd Mi Large living room, new custom kllchen, beamed family room with built-in wall unit Three bedrooms, V i baths Includes wall-to-wail carpeting, stained mold ings, central air conditioning, two floored elites M«nv extras Principals only MARIAN MARTIN Pottirn Dtpt. 420 Iht Doily Rtgitttr HIGHLANDS For salt by owner Low WO'i Cule..mall, two-bedroom H O L M D E L HAS A N A R E A - Midd bunoaww, includes eorch, cailo, large Rd Shopping Center 3000 sq ft. Ca lot. Newly remodeled, close to water after 6 P.m., , Call I 9 M 2 M or L l N C R O F T - O f f k e suite, M U W I l l professional building, 700 plus sq Ample p*rkln«near Parkway, mediate occupancy Call Condominiums Town Houses O C E A N TOWNSHIP Wavside Woods and Long View Village Elegant new homes from IUO.000 Call ENTURY HOME - Step into this 'mhous* Loaded with charm Movemint condition Four bedrooms. Iwo baths Full wall brick fireplace with LABRADOR RETRIEVER - Pup ed hearth in the kitchen Newfami AKC registered Champion bloodline M I O D L E T O W N - One-bedroom, kid oon with FRANKLIN STOVE, hes Dam and sire both on premises. Ca els ok. yard, garage, all utilities. APPLEBROOK AGENCY RUMSON separate entrance, near Bell Labs, the T A T E R E N T A L S Bkr. Fee *S way, Schools Asking 1149,000. Has charming Sea Bright Ranch all Rumson Realty. Ul i m vailable for summer rental. Two R E D BANK 28 R I V E R S I D E A V E LHASA APSO PUPS - AKC regi bedrooms, living room plus slttinf tred. championship bloodlines, s RIVERVIEW TOWERS n. eat-in kitchen, e n c l d weeks old Three females, one mal CENTRAL AIR " T H E V E R Y F I N E S T IN jorch,furnished completely including jst one Superior show quality Call 7*t i*b» of the extra* In this mint LUXURY HIGH-RISE" Intns. River at rear of property ondltion home, with two full b t t h t, Overlooking the Navesink River wimming and boating, Plus prlt LIVELY Loving, family dog. need ormai dining room, large family room ocean beach Siecos live per home with plenty of fun and freedom with fireplace, all natural l l t i n e d want y o u!., T o help us keep ren month Call ( woodwork throughout, attached ga al their lowest By maintaining,00% occupancy we a r e effectively fceepin Lake Ossippee, New asc Asking 167,W0 rents low Studios starting at $27S, one Fully furnished. Sleeps MARES - Registered Appaloos TW1NBROOKS REALTY b e d r o o m s s t a r t i n g a t t w odie Available w {(wo-vear-ow and four-year-old) Mu bedrooms starting at SM4936 Mil. Call M6-HK bedrooms also. COLTS NECK HOUSE F U R N I S H E D Twi MOVED Mult give awav Ptdigi bedrooms, living room, dining room ral air a n d heat, gas cooking miniature Schneuier Housaibroke IF V O U A R E S I N C E R E ABOUT... kitchen. Three blocks lo beach To baicontes. 24-hour doorman. TV tecu loves children Call evening M O V I N G TO T H E C O U N T R Y, Labor Dav Call 531 «56atter 5; alldai ty. swimming pool, sauna, marina OWNER MOVING - Mult Sell blec also underground parking. Rental o weekends. Then consider this truly spacious Gelding. IS 2 hands, rides Wester 'ice oeen seven days a week Call Bob MOUNT POCONO Four-bedroom Colonial. You will love it because il is Good pleasure horse. W-7b\i after Ciccone at wobaih Chalet Fireplace. Pr' ' so versatile with i t ' s four large em. golf course, tennis courts, beach ane bedrooms, V baths, large modern R E D BANK - Two and three bedftw Urien. full-wall brick fireplace in a ounirv club Close ta ail resorts apartments, luxury high-rise Call be R E G I S T E R E D A M E R I C A N - Sad rot family room Thts home is only 222 is43 m 7-9 p.m.. I42-4M5 dlebred hands, chestnut sorre wo years young and is situated on Wj j E S D E - Last chancel May and cres. i m Call us to show Spirited. Experienced horse perso R E D BANK - Luxury onetedroo June rentals from Si.5 week, with al preferred. Mt ask for Lisa,..ith cathedral ceilings, carotlin CENTURY 21 and TV. Also some July and Augus dishwather. new Kitchen, Tenne 2B9O679 M V I all utilities H. LANE AGENCY RISH TERRIER Purebred Fi years old. excellent watchdog, free nice family. 142-Wl 132 ok, all bilit paid. $300. STATE R E N T A L 5 Bkr F a * 747'.ONG B R A N C H O n the ocean Love v one-bedroom, ntnth floor Pool. urhv. one-vear lease 1350 month pi utilities. Call or A value M N O R T H LONG B R A N C H ATTENTION! NON DEVELOPMENT BUYERS! Beautilul section Corner lot, 100X150 Custom Colonial Cape Aluminum sid ng, attached over sued two-car 9* age, large living room with fireplace, all appliances Full finished basemenl with bar in knotty pine paneling Manv other features including intercom system, cedar storage closets, hot water ul heat Eight rooms, four bedrooms, r ) baths, It vou are looking for a non development home, this is it. Qualified VA and. or FHA buvers welcome Ask ng 157, Dad...he's something special! family roam KM LITTLE SILVER MINT ITfl, Four master-slit bedrooms. 21' living REALTY oom with fireplace, formal dining oom. science kitchen, family room, recreation basement, two luaury baths, two-car garage, eitres plus TINTON FALLS M E L M E D REALTY. BKR. 671S6IO 49)4600 One family, five room*, one-car ge _ commewv remodeled.» l t, m NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP Low down Mvment to outfitted kwver YES, IT'S ONLY 145,500 CALL FOR MORE DETAILS Last call Jutt reduced Three four ORIS REAL ESTATE bedroom tplil level with lerge corner EwtS 144-tm In excellent condition Qualified WALKER & WALKER VA/FHA buyers welcome Excellent REALTORS ialu«which win not last long Shrewsbury Office M1SI1I SAMUEL TEICHER Middictown Office *M Jlii HOLMOEL LIST WITH Century 11 Van's Agency Me-.N1 KEAN5BURG - Rtsai value Fivt room, two bedroom house Also, rear bunvetow for the handymen Down payment 11,900. seller wilt e a r n mortetge for qualified purchaser Cal W 2414 after 5. Sat and Sun anytime LOCUST WATERFRONT OLDER COLONIAL, three smal bedrooms, one bath, hltchen, dining R E D BANK - Beautiful OftkfS stares located Mi a Bavarian Village raom, \l*tnq ream, dan H a l graa poltrmal Afthlna tas.ooq Call Ml 7M atmosoher* SM0 ' N B I I I * St, Ht» t u t, m h M um, M0KSS, ZIP, SIS art SITU M H M U. All the ntw clothes you need lor row busy hie are in our SPRING - SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG1 Dresses, lops, skirts, pants, rots, S coupon Send

42 42 SHREWSBURY, N.J 2»Hoim«t4 >». Apartmtnts/ TH WfctCltt IHJUMM UU1I VILIASE I W M millii UMILfV AGENCY. M n MI4UI; M I MI an 133 Incwnt Properly CHEVROLET S K R T VAN - m i. Mil..onteina*, turtle Ux>, temewr P**e< brahet/haerinr AC/DC etex trie system and heater. ett*t track l«pe e x k, C l e M A M ratho Pwia pad*, trailer hitch, t r a m CMter. at lached cana»v, new c u r u i M 2M. v-4. eaceilent centttben Must tee Call aims Fair r M r W HW< re IUTM on l u w l l i w M Centrally tacatti M KM I M MMM fvlncimm only oil umi nil MIDOLETOWN Frame bylmint 10 t» HWMd. 0f» MW. I,W M ft PrKt «M JatolH. C14I MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT Check eur uufcaaimia tm r a f l end tarn re, t POP-UP CAMPER Sleeps ux. i m 671 IBM NOTICE O * D C C I I t O M Take notice that ti lownshp Planning Board at its root* tar m e e t t m M M June 6, i t n granted ptehminarv and final approval for Site Plan No rt-4. dated Rev S,10,79 of Calvary Chapel o l Mamwiirtti County, owner and appucem, so us* premrtes located on Me m r t t w e * * Htohwev No J i and known as Lot M in Block 32. as a relhetout tehee* and chapei for worsiwa. and that a copy o* the de termination, toatftar with pertinenl documentation re>tatin«lo this matte, has been filed in the office at Ihe Town ship Clerk and I t available tar insect tion during regular business hours. H O L M D E L TOWNSHIP P L A N N I N G BOARD Marguerite M Pesaui Secretary Juno Lou A Acreage I D E M. LOT - F i r DtriuMr g> owner wild M«M Property completely Im proved with curbi. U M I. water, natu rel 8 M No variance require* Zoned R-l. For moro Intormatlan. t i l l RIVER VIEW LOT-$25,000 WAYSIDE - felt buy i" ir*«i 3 crtl d «*MMv wwdtd land, LoU erf privkv in moil prtsllmui ntlghtwf hood CAM lor tmiili. 131 Mobile Homes 210 Lost A Found LOST - From Apple F a r m lettion Mtddieiown. black female cat, speved. toil about lour weeks ago Reward _ ^ _ LOST Medimum t i n female dog, short Mack hair with white en lace. paws, and cheat Red collar with red barrel on it Any information, call 1 4» H H or Set-JBti. LOST Around 1st Ql June Brown and wnlte English Pointer Scar on right front l e g, R e w a r d. V i c l n t l v of Shrewsbury Ave, Bed Bank 74I-59M 211 Special Notices 11X» 1HI only t l, m GARDEN PARK MOSILE HOMES B«th«nv Rd., Hailti Adult twk. W*lh 9 ind N r. bus 2*4 19n EXTRA BEDROOM? LISTINGS OF ETTER HOMES - In Kaaniburs-Middlttown-HailttHotmdvl i r n THE SMOLKO ACEN CY. TtHMU MAT A WAN-LIST WITH Century 11 Van't Agtncv 152 Boats A Accessories M' SAILFISH Just Minted, e ncellunt conouwi. UM or teit offer. M M 111 aflaf > p.m. II' PltEROLASSEA HAY - W i t h Con \r*hf and» HP Mercury, txccllint cmtjitian, t i a» nr-iifi. W ItCRGLAS OAT - And trallfr, m«4*r nt«dl work Om ««Ir«motor tor Mrtt t m W - t H i HWr < p.m. * ' AVNUMNIR - I t n. ctftttr conm M. SI Mv Chrvticf. ikctiimi condl wan Atnw 1» m - u r t i r PlftlROLAI SAILBOAT And k«*(*r teoltur Eiplortr «ttmm tmmvm nt-wo I f DrOOO BOAT Mutt Mcrlflct, m l fttw Uft*i 11 Call Bob. Mtw*tn * a f m, IHBMI. II ALUMINUM CANUt U N firm, MI iw f 74i am W m CRUttf R RALLY Lone tf*m*r n M P Evinrudt. i K i i. CB. ttetrtr ftnd*r and all ooar Includtd facmmat condi I ion alter t m W 'IBIBOLAS - ISO n.p Excellant If PACESHIP DAVSAILtH t.9 CftrvMtr outboard, long trailer, an char, Hit lacktu. I W M t t i - W M eves I f WOOD BOAT - SO H P Johnson, n* trailer, 900O condition, HS0 20' 6ARBOUR WOOD. 75 H P Johnson. n Q\ work, J.» or lake camper lor I f d e, MAKE THAT EXTRA ROOM WORK FOR YOU WHILE VOU HELP ANOTHER PERSON GAIN DIGNITY AND INDEPENDENCE BECOME A SKILL DEVELOPMENT SPONSOR FOR THE N.J DIVISION OF M E N TAL RETARDATION WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO USE YOUR UNIQUE ABILITIES AND MATCH YOU WITH A RETARDED PERSON WHO NEEDS TRAINING IN L I F E SKILLS AND SOCIAL AWARENESS, WHICH ONLY YOU CAN PROVIDE) ROOM AND BOARD PAID TO YOU AT A MONTHLY RATE ADDITIONAL STIPENDS BASED ON HOURS OF TRAINING YOU PROVIDE TO THE RESIDENT. CALL; (609) WEEKDAYS FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION. A PROGRAM OF THE N.J. DEPART MENT OF HUMAN SERVICES. HYPNOSIS Totally positive approach for weight control, smoking, nail biting, self-improvement, etc AM Centers, MRS. SYLVIA Handwriting Analyst & Advice Instruction F R E N C H LESSONS - All levels, conversatlon and tutoring. Experienced, certified teacher. Call S41-39I9 after S p.m. ORGAN Piano. Beginners, advanced instruction In your home. 7e7-aO4* SPEECH A N D LANGUAGE THERAPY By Certified Speech Therapist Call I. TUTOR Experienced Dean's Hit elementary education maior HMCL1PPER» - Three Mils, 15 h o Johnson, sleepttix Atkina 110,500. Too condition Call tti-hmim after * p.m.» ' LUHRS Sport Fiiherman. 1M3. Mahogany LaPltrake in excellent con dltton, dual nations with flying bridge, US h p, two-vear-oid engine. Com. Dleteiv equipped with radial depth Under and all other Coaii Guard equipment. In water, ready lo go, 13,500 or best offer Call d a w or 74? 6111 evening! *ng weekend! 3 1 ' R I C H A R D S O N S P O R T F I S H E R M A f t - Twin 235 h P Chris Craft FWC. entenuve ecceuorv lilt, excellent conditon. in water, estate sale. I7O-M53. A U T H O R I Z E D D E A L E R FOR Mercury Marine Cobla and Continen lal boats - complete service center, supplies. TWIN LIGHT MARINE. 169 H w y. 36. East Keansburg. (201) BOATMAN'S EXCHANGE New and used marine equipment. Ootimus propane stove, fuel and water tanks, fishing equipment, outnggeri, anchors, winches, sails, 3 h o. outboard, portholes and decorative items. Open Thurs, Fri. Sal., S3 First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands.»1-5SS1. BOOM TENT - For 25' sailboat. Like new, 145. Call 74M240 CLASSIC WOODEN LIGHTENING No Two sell of tails -all hardware - good condition. Recently refinlshed Asking M M» 1-10*4 after? p.m. CLASSIC PENNANT 11' SLOOP In teak mahogany and cedar with bronze fastenings and hardware. Completely restored. Hull and decks finished in clear Deaki Oil. Mainsail, jib and Gen 0 *. New Mercury 9.6 h p. motor, New lifetime battery, automatic bilge pump. Anchor, lines, all tackle, lite preservers, gas tank), cushions, etc, etc.. etc, DINGHY'S E l l, Skimmer, Dyer. Sumner, Zodiac. Melieler If you can't find vour next dinghy at BOAT HOUSE, vou don't want adlnohy Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. M FLAGSHIP MARINE Baylmer Whaler Aquasporl Hoble buccaneer Seafarer O'Oav Harpoon Phantom Laser Calkins Gator E Z Loader Johnson Outboard Sales & AAA Rated Service Complete Canvas 5hop Highlands OPEN SUNDAYS FOR SALE in water, ready to go For fishing, skiing, cruising. 1*69 Fibecglas. full-v, 20' Pennyan. IM h o tn. outboard, fully equipped witrt a lot of new parts and equipment 14,650 Call George, W W I I. \r HURRICANE Flbtrglas outboard. 50 h.p. Mercury outboard with trailer and accessories 1975 Can Jftl BOAT HAULING REASONABLE Call 739-1S61 LENTZE MARINA - For Rantan 8av boating In-out berthing service for power and sail boats. 15 to 2t' Used boat sales MAKO Marouls, Lvman Dureruulic. Johnson Ouiboards OMC. Sales, Service and Parts Trailers, Electronics. Supplies Launching Ramp and Dockaoe Season rates Brv's Marine. Neptune, MANATEE i r - Flber»lai runabout with h.p. ChrvHer engine and one-ton trailer. Fully equipped, with compass and CB radio. Prke li.500 Call 741-M09. SAIL NOWI - RhOOM It Sloop, tn water, set to 90. Trailer. h.p, Vowo. anchor, furling genoa. pop-too, etc or $42123*. " TAKE OVER P A Y M E N T 25' Flvorldfl* Call Floyd tt117fr*564 T E E - N E E - 1t74 Boat trailer, 2000-lb capacity, up lo 20' boat. Asking H i t THE SKIPPER'S SHOP Sailboat rigging, halyards, stays ana shrouds, lifelines, etc All work done on ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS *7 154 Recreational Vehicles CMEVY VAN - 1»n model Luxurious mteriot bv National Coach Four swivel captain's chairs, sofa bed, ice box. pressure water, air, power brakes end steering. 4,700 mile*. The Perfect car for your car pool 7*1 76ea June 14 H O L M D E L TOWNSHIP P L A N N I N G BOARD Marguerite M. Peseui Secretary t66q The proposals properly executed on Ihe respective proposal form may be delivered personally at the lime and place specilied in the public advertise ment for sealed proposals or bv U S Mail, however, the Board of Education will not be responsible for late mall deliveries, and no bid shall be accepted after the specified time for opening of all bids. NOTICE On June 27, 1179 at Bp.m al Town ship Hall. Crawlords Corner Road, or al such other time and place as the Board mav adjourn to thereelter, the Hoimdel Township Board of Adiuitment shall consider a n application to permit continued construction of a sin gle family residence, the foundation of which was mistakenly located 13' from the property side tine, instead of the is side line distance required bv applicable township ordinance The error was discovered after construction had been commenced and the residence had been 45"D completed on property located a t Crovden Court and Seven Oaks Drive known also as Block 22 Lot on the I I H map of the Township of Hoimdel. Documents relating to this application mav be viewed a l the office of the Holmdei Township Clerk week days from 9 a. m. to 3:30 p.m., except holidays, and other times bv appointment, Applicant Gerald Marks. Atlv M70 236Middletown NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I am in receipt of a floodplaln encroachment permit for Charles Van Over T / A Gatliff Bids, Inc. for premises located on block 101, lots 11, , block 145. lots 1 thru *; 25 thru 31 Incl, block 102. lots 4 thru 10 inc.; block 146, lots 1 thru 14 Subdivision known as "Oak Knolls." Public hearing on said application has been set before the Townships Planning Board for 7 30 P M in Town Hall, Kings Highway, Middletown. on Monday. June 25, at which time all concerned citliens shall be heard Leon Zuckerman. Sec. Middletown Township Planning Board June This notice Is served upon vou bv Order ol the Board of Adjustment CARPENTER,BENNETT &MORRISSEY Attorneys for Applicants. MCDONALD'S CORPORATION and ROBERT MOORE Bv FrancisX. O'Brien A Member of the Firm D A T E D : June 1,1979 June OAtlanticHighlands PUBLIC NOTICE Please Take Notice that on the sin day of July. 1979, at the Atlantic Highlands Municipal Building, 100 First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. N.J the Planning Board will told» hearing on the application of the undersigned. * t which time and place a l l interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard Said meeting will take piice 11:00 P.M. The location of Ihe premises in Question is located m the R I Zoning Distrl 9, and more commonly known as 90 South Avff., Atlantic Highlands N.J. The applicant is seeking to sub divide this properly lor the purpose of selling said lot. A copy of said application and documents is on file with the Borough Clerk, and may be inspected during business hours in the Office of the Clerk bv all Interested parties prior to said meeting. Dated June 13,1979 John F McMation Elizabeth J McMahon NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I am in receipt of a floodplaln encroachment permit for Richard Jennings. 441 Leonardville Rd Belford, for permission to construct a single (amity residence Premises located on Block 146, Lot 11 Tax M a p Of Middletown Township. Public hearing on said application has been set before ihe Township's Planning. Board for P M in Town Hall. Kings Highway, Middletown on Mondav. June 25, 1979, at which time all concerned cituens shell be heard Leon Zuckerman Secretary June U 1S.40 P L A N N I N G BOARD NOTICE OF HEARING Please take notice that the under signed has applied to the Board ot Adjustment of the Township of Middletown for a variance from the provisions ot Article 29 U Section (4)A of the Zoning Ordinance so as to permit applicant to REQUEST PERMISSION TO SUB-DIVIDE PARCEL OF LAND INTO TWO LOTS PROPOSED LOT 1 1 HAS T H R E E S T R E E T FRONTAGES THE HOUSE FACES CONOVER LANE AND MEETS REQUIRED F R O N T SETBACK. REAR YARD FACES CONOVER A V E N U E A N D HAS 25.2' SETBACK. WHERE 4 0 ' A R E REQUIRED, SIDEYARD FACING GLENMARY A V E N U E HAS SET BACK OF 17 5', W H E R E 40' ARE RE Q U I R E D O N E S l D E Y A R D OF H.ohland» Q U I R E D LOT HAS AREA OF 20,000 SO. F T., W H E R E 17.2M SQ FT ARE REQUIRED PROPOSED LOT 1.7 WITH PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL S T R U C T U R E HAS TWO S T R E E T FRONTAGES. THE PROPOSED RES I D E N C E W I L L HAVE C O N F O R M I N G F R O N T Y A R D SETBACK FROM CONOVER LANE FRONT YARD SETBACK F R O M CONOVER AVE WILL BE 30'. W H E R E 40' A R E RE Q U I R E D O N E S I D E Y A R D OF IS, W H I C H IS C O N F O R M I N G. LOT AREA OF 17,554 SQ FT., W H E R E W.JJO SQ F T A R E R E Q U I R E D on premises located a t. BOGIenmarv Ave nue, Middletown also known as Block 441 Lot Ion the Tax Map NOTICE The Borough of Highlands will hold i Special Hearing Tuesday. June 191h. t979 at i n Bav Ave., Highlands. N.J.At 8 00 P M to consider renewal of the A CODV of the aollication has been filed in IheOfficeof Ihe TowruhlpClerk and mav be inspected The Public hearing will be held on Monday evening, the 25 day of June, 1 Middletoffn. New Jersey al which lime vou mav appear either in person or Dv agent or attorney and present any object ion which vou mav IMve to grant ing this aoolication Cornelius J Guinev June 14 I1S.W June 14 IB 70 Bonnie B Inc t a Twinlights Tavern?97 B d v A v e L i e No 1J17-33OO3OO1 7 Copenhagen Deli & Liguors, Inc I a Sand Bar, 73 Bay Ave Lie No E W. S Inc, I a Down the Hatch. 65 Miller SI.Lie No T 8. G Web. Inc.. t a The Web. 171 Navetmfc Ave. l i e No 13W Harriet A Albrecht Borough Clerk June u Hoimdel NOTICE O F DECISION Take notice mat the Holrrxtel Township Planning Board at its regu lar meeting held June 6, 1979 granted, subject to certain conditions, variance application of James Weichert lo use existing residence located at East Mam Slreet, Hoimdel village, said premise* also known as Lot U in BLock 11-A on the Hoimdel Township Tax Map. lor real estate olltce which use requires variances from lot area, lot frontage, front and side line setbacks, but denied the request for a variance for Barking within 20 feel of the residential jone boundary Al aforesaid meeting the Hoimdel Township Planning Board de nled architectural approval and final approval of Site Plan, No. 793, jpolice lion of James Weichert for certain deft clencies, and that a copy of the determinations, together with pertinenl documentation relating to Ihtsc mat lery have been filed In the office of the Township Clerk and are available for insoeciion during regular business hours H O L M O E L TOWNSHIP P L A N N I N G BOARD Marguerite M Pescuit Secretary Oceanport NOTICE O F DECISION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to i l l persons that a public hearing was ntarct on June at which hearing an application tor Bulk Variance as lo. insufficient rear line footage. 10 allow construction of a redwood deck on an eaiiting residential building on Lot 14 28, in Block 69. on the official I a i map of the Borough of Oceanport. New Jersey Said application was granted, which decision is on file and available for inspection in the Municipal Build ing. 127 Monmouth Boulevard, Oceanport. New Jersey PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given lo all persons that a public hearing was heard on June b. 1979, at which hearing an application lor Bulk v a n a r n e as to, insufficient rear line foolage. to allow construction of a concrete patio on an existing residential building on Lol US, In Block S3A, on Ihe offical lax map of Ihe Borough of Oceanport, New Jersey Said application was granted. which decision is on file and available for inspection In Ihe Municipal Build ing. 211 Monmoulh Boulevard. Oceanport New Jersey. PUBLIC NOTICF. is hereby given to all persons that a public hearing was heard on June al which hearing an application for use variance to con vert a t ' l story garage 10 living ouer lers, located on Lot 10 in Block 89. on the official lax map of Ihe Borough of Oceanport. New Jersey ms MS m MVK -dwuu) "Cry HMK' IM4 Margarat Sollavin, Ann Sotharn. I I MAKUS WHIT. MD >MOVK-(HOMtOI)**"!o«Brol London 1942 Vincent PFICB, MlchB#)IPat».Th«Btoryof Richard th*thlrd'arlm to powbiintht 15thc«ntury, ovor t h t bodl«b of six or v«n rival contaatanta. (90 mlna.) OMOVIf-(DRAMA) Might Irom D«tiny" 1941 Garaldlne FltzgBrald, Thomaa Mil chall. A man with a ahorl tlma to llva halpa claar a man w Ithc ha rgas brought agalnit him. (90 mini.) 249 Stale ol New Jersey PUBLIC NOTICE Cablevislon Inc. for a Certificate of Approval to Construct and Operate a Cable Television System in Ihe Township of Middletown. County of Monmouth, Slate of New Jersey; Docket NO. 795C Take notice that public hearing In trie above-captioned matter will be condueled Friday, June at 9:00 A.M.. Prevailing Time. Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control. Room No. 1, Newark. International Piaia. Routes 1 and 9 South, Newark. New Jersey John P Cleary Director Office of Cable Television Board ol Public Utilities UOO 250 Other Public Notices 2:31 NEWS IM 0HOVK-4MAMA)** "Inlriguc" 1947 G«orga Raft, Juna Havoc. An x-mllltary man with a mar on hla racord turna a Shanghai crime ring ovar t o tha copa to claar hlmaalf. {2 hra.t 14 mlna.) LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given m a t the Board ot Trustees ol Brookdale Com munliv College will receive sealed bids Newman Springs Road. Lincroft, New Jersey on June 78. W) 2 00 P.m. prevailing time, at which time and place, said bids will be public.v opened and read on the following items: 1.TAC10C0LLATOR 2 PAPER S U P P L I E S ( P R I N T SHOP) 3 R E P L A C E M E N T PARTS FOR PROJECTORS CASSETTES 4 LOADER. BACKHOE, TRAC TORCOMBINATION Contract document* may be examined and copies obtained <sl the Purchasing Department ol Brookdale Community College at 76S Newman Son no* Road. Liner oil, New Jersey on or after June 14,1979. Bid securities in the form of a bid bond with adequate security thereon, or cert ilied check in an amount equal to 10' n of the amount of the bid, not lo exceed iio.000 will be required Bids mav not be withdrawn within 60 davs after the actual dav ol Ihe bid opening. Tha owner reserves t h e unrestricted nghi to reject any or a l l bids, and to accept any bid which is deemed most favorable Prices Quoted must include all freight or delivery charges The owner also reserves the right to reject any bid if. in its opinion, the btfjoer is not considered financially or technically able to carry out the contract as intended or lor any reason in the owner's judgment, it it not in the best interests ol Brookdale Community College. MOVTHHMtOfl" 1,MM ilar" It?] Ptlar Cuthlng, ChrtatopharLaa.Aaclantltt Itkat I aarum which transform! him Into a fland. (97 mint.) KUWttt PtttffOIVf MOVCFIvaFlngart'Ptrl II. 1SS2 Jamaa Maaon, Danltllt Darrltux. Tha contlutlon ol thlt highly uapanaafuldramabaiad on thttruatxptrioncttol UI»aiaaDlallo,onaoftha matter capionag* fgantt during World War II. (90 mhii.) Business Adm June U JKRMUMSHOW KWTOKKWTOK NiifMt on Manila h«rotcally ratltung fall olth. Phllllpintt art caught by tha JapanaM. ( l i e mint.) The sealed proposal must be submitted in a sealed envelope and addressed as follows: Shore Regional High School Board of Education Monmouth Park Highway West Long BranchNJ A l l M r John E.Webb Board Secretary School Business Adm BIDSPEC, NUMBER BY ORDER O F THE BOARD OF EDUCATION John E Webb Board Secretary School June 14 r M)l HoM*n, L M Onnt. (f>«m SutocrtpttoitTotoviakM) DMWrtc *e»h prtvdlt over U M towue* Dtmtoa. A toll O) 12:11 IMt Alan Lidd, Vwonica Lak*. An u rvlc* man mutt elaar him Holw»plclo»mth» murdtr ol M i untaltmul wlf«.(lhn., 16 mini.) JntUMlZO* 0 ) 8 I0M0KOW A compo I I * ol Inlarvlawi from patt hoot. (RapMl; 60 Board of Edi proposal for 79-5 GASOLINE 79-4 M I L K 79-7 I C E C R E A M /» REPAIRS TOATC SYSTEM HEAT5YSTEM Sealed proposals will be received by the Board Secretary at the Board of Education Offices, Monmouth Park Highway. West Long Branch, New Jer M V until 1 00 PM Friday. June 12, 1979 Prevailing Time, and then public ly opened and read aloud, as por the minimum specifications which m a y be obtained and on file a l the Offices of the Board Secretary H O L M D E L TOWNSHIP P L A N N I N G BOARD Marguerite M. Peseux Secretary BOARD OF A D J U S T M E N T NOTICE Please take Notice that the undersigned has appealed to the Board of Adtuslment of the Township of Aberdeen for relief from the Zoning Board's approvals under Resolution 72-2S granted October 15, 1972, so as to permit the following: 1. Removal of the fence on the northerly property line; 2 Removal of the restrictions on ingress and egress on AmbOv Avenue; and 3. Such other variance relief as the Board mav deem appropriate on premises located on Route 35, Aberdeen. New Jersey, described as follows: McDonald's Restaurant, known as Block 238, Lots 1 and 2 on the Tax Map. which Is within 200 (eet at property owned bv vou This appeal is now on the Secretary's calendar, and a Public hearing has been ordered for wednei day evening, June 27, 1979, at B00 p.m prevailing time, in the Township Hail, 147 Lower Mam Street, Aberdeen Township, New Jersey, at which lime vou mav appear either in person or bv agent, or attorney and present any objection which vou mav have to granting of this appeal f This contract and the resolution a u t h o r i n g it are available for public inspection in the offices of the Borough Clark June 14 17M H O L M O E L TOWNSHIP P L A N N I N G BOARD Marguerite M Peseux Secretary Aberdeen WWIHB JOMWl'Th. Stout* o l Oxtord: A C o * varstuon with Hu«h Tfowx Bop#f ( e o Mint.) MOV* -tsiwbbq MOTICK OP CONTRACT AWARD!0 The Borough of West Long Branch (ihe "Borough") hat e w e r e M a contract without competitive bidding for professional services pursuant to N J S A ( l ) t a ) ( l i The Borough retained the law f i r m of Kraft & Hughes of Newark, New Jertev. to provide seecieliied kegal services necessary to the author itation, issuance and sale of bonds of Ihe Borough The amount charged tor these service* will be determined in accordance with the Agreement dated at at Mav 21, t979on tile with the Borough Clerk This contract will be in effect until the re organiiation of Ihe governing body of Ihe Borough or until such time as either party gives written notice lo the other ot termination NOTICE OF DECISION Take notice that the Holmdei Township Planning Board a l its regular meeting held June 6,1979, approved Minor Subdivision Application No. 393, dated Rev S'15'79, a minor subdivision of Holmdei Township Tax Map Block 21, Lot 21 into % lots, located at the corner of Crawfords Corner Road and South Park Court, submitted bv Susan Heath, owner applicant, and thai a copy of the determination, together with pertinent documentation relating lo this matter, has been tiled in Ihe office of the Township Clerk and is available for Inspection during regular business hours June 14 ACCORDION LESSONS Private. Leave message for j o e. c/o Hotbrauheus, or write J. Si.. P 0 B o i 501, New Monmouth. N.J Q774I. O O P ADJUSTMENT ROBERTALEAVY SECRETARY TO BOARD NOTICE OF DECISION Take notice that the Holmdei Township Planning Board at Its regu lar meeting held June 6, 1979, granted variance and final site plan approval to James E Jones for erection of an amateur radio antenna i n d tower, an ' overall height not exceeding 7S feet, on property located al 12* Crawfords Corner-Everett Road, said premises also known as Holmdei Township Tax Map Block I t, Lot M A, and that a copy of the determination, together with pertinent documentation relating to this matter, has been filed in the office of the Township Clerk and Is available tor inspection during regular business hours A REAL ESTATE Sales licensing course Mornings, July Monmouth Institute, UM NOTICE OF DECISION T a i l notice that the Hoimdet Township PUnning Board a l ils regu iai meeting held June*. 1479, approved Fmai Plat No 315, Section I I. filed on Ayr n I I and May 22,1979 by Silver Four Enterprises, ippiitant owner, a maior subdivision of Hoimdel Township Tax Map Block 1 1. Lots 30. MA and 44 into 31 building lots located east side of Highway 14 and north of Lot 77, and that a copy of d*termination, together with pertinenl documentation relating to this matter, has been filed in the office of the Township Clerk and is available for inspection during regular business hours June 14 COUNSELING - Personal problems, relationships, seiiualltv, adolescence, fear, depression. Arlene Mehlman MSMSW. Red Bank-Matawan offices Mi Real Estate Wanted 1st Ave.. Atlantic Television THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1979 2:45 3:00 3:» O PRAYER O SERMONETTf NEWS QNOMAPHY 3:37 N E W S 3:41 STANLEY SIEGH SHOW 3:42 THOUGHT FOR TODAY 4:00 W C A U EDITORIAL 4A5 JOCLA.MVAK 4:11 MOVK-(DRAMA)** Breekouf loifist Buck" 1969 Robart Stack, Sutan Saint Jamaa. A raportar»u apacta that a n aging criminal haa baan forcad Into aacaplng to aid In a multl-mllllon dollar robbary. (89 mlna.) SOS GIVE US THIS DAY Bidders are required lo comply with Ihe requirements of P L. 1975, C. 1 2 / a n d P L 1177,C 33. June 14 SU.10 BROOKDALE C O M M U N I T Y COLLEGE LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of Brookdale Community College will receive sealed bids at the Purchasing Department, 76$ Newman Springs Road. Lincroft, New Jersey on June 27, :00 p.m. prevailing time, at which time and place, said bids will be publicly opened and read on the following item: 1 RADIO BROADCAST EQUIPMENT 2 PHOTO LAB E Q U I P M E N T 3 MICROFICHE MICROFILM READER P R I N T E R Contract documents may be examined and cooies obtained at the Purchasing Department of Brookdale Community Col I t o * al Hi Newman 241 Shrewsbury Borough 250 Other Public Notfcas Springs Road. Lincroft. New Jersey on or after June 14, 1979 Bid securities In the form ol a bid bond with adequate security thereon, or certified check In an amount equal to i0-' o of the amount of the bid. not to eiceed will be required. Bids mav not be withdrawn within 60 days alter the actual dav of the bid opening The owner r e s e r v e! the unrestricted right to reject any or all bids; and to accept any bid which Is deemed most favorable. Prices quoted must include all freight or delivery charges. The owner also reserves the right to reject any bid If, In Its opinion, the bidder is not considered financially or technically able to carry out the contract as intended or for any reason in tne owner's judgment, It is not In the best interests of Brookdale Community College Bidders a r e required to comply with the requirements ot P L C. 127 and P L. 1977, C, 33. June 14 tu Shrewsbury Borough SUMMARY OF SYNOPSISOF BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY I S R E Q U I R E D BY N.J.S 48A:I-I C O M B I N E D C O M P A R A T I V E BALANCE S H E E T December 31 December 31 Yeari«l Year H77 ASSETS Cash and Investments tl,140,110 6) II.11I.BUSI ] Taxes and Liens Receivable Accounts Receivable ISS SO Deferred Charges to Future Tai lalionwo.oo5.s8 General Capital Deferred Charges to Revenue ol Succeeding Years lo.foo-00 TOTALASSETS tl.lu LIABILITIES.RESEBVES AND F U N D BALANCE Bonds and Notes Payable Improvement Authoruetions Olher Liabilities and Special Funds Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable Fund Balance , U SHJ* MM N TOTAL L I A B I L I T I E S. R E S E R V E S A N D F U N D BALANCE - S ,397, ,320 SO B7B S.M C O M P A R A T I V E S T A T E M E N T OF OPERATIONS AND CHANCE IN F U N D BALANCE CURRENT FUND Revenue and Olher income Readied Year 1978 Year Fund Balance Utlliied S US.C Miscellaneous From Other Than Local Properly Tan Levies., 447, «ii.( Collection ol Delinauenl Taxes and T a i Title Liens Collection ol Current Tax L e w 2, U16J.I51.01 interfund Loans Returned Total Income Expenditures Budget Expenditures: Municipal Purposes County Taxes Local and Regional School Taxes Olher Expenditures , T7 MI6.4S , , Total Expenditures Less. Expenditures tobe tt>65, Raise* bv Future Taxes Tola! Adjusted Expenditures. Excess InRe venue Fund Balance, January I Subtotal Less Utilnalionas Anticipated Revenue I mill M.H.t [ r, December 11..., 13,056,61017 S2.S6S ,65.1M.W1.63 SI , , ,534 IB RECOMMENDATION!: Thai the Uniform Construction Code Official remit collections lo Ihe Treasurer on the lust dav of the following month That Ihe Bicycle License moneys be paid lo the Treasurer as required bv the statutes That Ihe Municipal Court Surely Bond be increased to S8.50O.O0 The Above summary or synopsis was prepared forom the report of audit of Ihe Borough of Shrewsbury County ol Monmoulh for Ihe calendar year 1978 Thts report of Audit, submitted bv Joseph X. Seaman. Registered Municipal Accountant. Is on file a l Ihe Borough Clerk's office and mav be inspected bv any Interested person June 14 W160 Garbage outtide abandoned trailer (Lordi photo) Coronary JJazlet home probe artery test discovered (continued) levelling a sinking mobile home, since the resident was willing when he moved into the park to place the trailer on the earth. Mr Montone said the electrical problems "are all taken BOSTON ( A P ) - Recare of" and the residents are receiving proper service. searchers have developed a Many of the rodent problems at the park were allegedly formula that allows doctors to being caused by trailer number 24, which is abandoned and use common tests to accuratestrewn inside with old furniture, clothing, food and garbage. ly figure the odds of whether Residents say they want Mr. Montone to move the trailer. patients have coronary artery According to Mr. DeAngelo, Mr. Montone couldn't move the disease, a condition that often trailer since the case involved litigation. leads to heart attack. Mr. Montone said he will move it "as soon as possible ' Using this method, the rethe park is also allegedly violating the township mobile searchers say doctors can home ordinance since many trailers are placed too close to make a few calculations using Highway 36 Residents said they have been waiting months to patients' age, sex and the out- have them moved towards the back of the park. come of three or four tests to Mr. Montone said he couldn't move them because of the bad find the percentage chance of weather. He said they will be moved in "a couple of week s." heart disease Residents at the park pay (100 a month rent at the park. The common tests now According to Nancy Smith, secretary for the Association available are frequently inacmobile Home Owners of Hazlet, Inc., this is comparable to the curate and give conflicting retownship's other eight mobile home parks These parks, said sults, the researchers say. Ms. Smith, are maintained regularly. adding that their method helps One resident complained the home owners are forced to doctors make sense of these suffer with substandard service and repairs. tests. One home owner said he was interested in being the park's A description of the for- representative in the association of mobile home owners. mula, worked out by two docresidents, are apathetic, however, he said, since "they don't tors at Cedars-Sinai Medical believe anything can be done." Center in Los Angeles, was Mary Rondinone, of trailer number 27, however, is published in today's New Engwithholding rent from Mr. Montone until he re-landscapes part land Journal of Medicine. of her lawn that was damaged when a sewer pipe in the trailer Dr. George A. Diamond, next door had to be dug out. one of the co-authors, said unms. Rondinone said before the sewer pipe next door was til now, physicians had to use fixed, it would overflow onto her lawn and under her trailer. intuition to figure out the Ms. Rondinone said she called the township's Board of Health meaning of conflicting tests. instead of Mr. Montone. "Faced with multiple test Mr. Montone said he will not landscape the lawn and he will results, they simply sit down take Ms. Rondinone to court if she doesn't pay her rent. and, based on their own exthe owner said, too. that he doesn't sell mobile homes to perience and knowledge, come new residents. He said all the mobile homes in the park are up with a ballpark figure on brought in by the residents. their own," Diamond said in The owner added that his son will be on hand to answer an interview. complaints by residents since he will be moving to live at the He added: "None of the park in a few weeks. ests we have are really very Mr. Weigand said Mr. Montone will correct violations, but ;ood. All of them suffer from the repairs are done on a piecemeal basis. me limitation or another, "He doesn't go at it and do it," Mr. Weigand said. ranging from poor accuracy to "We've got to stress he's got to get things up in respectable ery high cost." shape and keep them up," said Mr. WeigandThe doctors have developed "It's the township's responsibility to get him to clean up. a series of tables that predict You have to get on their backs and keep on their backs ' the likelihood of coronary armayor Haines said the township could not close the park, tery disease based on age, sex since too many residents would have to be relocated. and the results of eleche said the township will work to "keep on top of the rocardiograms and other inspections' tests that measure the heart's movement and narrowing of the blood vessels Armed with this information, the doctors can work out icontinued) the chance of disease in an the Legislature keeps it intact. individual patient using an The bill, which originated in the Assembly, has been equation called Bayes'vlheo- weakened by Senate amendments requiring the governor's two rum "It's very simple alge- appointees to the four-member board to be confirmed by the bra." said Diamond. "It can Senate. be done with paper and pencil -Require county and municipal officials to conform to and a hand calculator in a cou- uniform ethics codes and disclose their finances. Opponents ple of minutes." claim the proposed financial disclosure requirements would Diamond said his team has discourage otherwise qualified candidates from seeking public tested the formula on several office. hundred patients, and "this Authorize a 1475 million transportation bond issue for the format was highly accurate November ballot. The money would provide $150 million for for the prediction of presence mass transit, $80 million for county and municipal roads and or absence or coronary artery $245 million for state highways. disease." Jai alai llliliiihii.iiiiimliiiiiii'ii'inmiilimiiiitiiiiitiiiniiiiilliiimiiihiililniniiiiiiimililiilii County Births Middletown I continued I May about the alleged misallocation. Mr! Wilson said, "The IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIMIII iiiiimiiliillimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiitmiiitii township is cooperating and MOSM01 III MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bornswill cooperate in every fashion long Bramh t e i n, 750 F o r e s t A v e., with the Monmouth County lakewood, son, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prosecutor's office." Mr. and Mrs. Willaim A Perzel, 407 Fifth Ave., BradMr. Vuzzo said that in his Fuget. 45 Locust Ave., Red ley Beach, daughter. June II. five years as a township emmr. a n d M r s. O t t o Bank, son. June 12. ployee Mr Richardson was Mr. and M r s. Thomas Kickmeyer, 46 Cold Indian "excellent, conscientious and Springs Road, Ocean Town- Pirozzi, 1017 Bangs Ave., thorough," in his work. Asbury Park, daughter, June ship, daughter, May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wil- 12. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jusliams, 5 Cornell Ave., Nepino, 394 Vienna Road, Howell. tune, son, June 11. TEL AVIV, Israel (API son, June II Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. The military court in the ocmr. and Mrs. George Schaeffer. 91 Memorial cupied Gaza Strip sentenced Soukup. 108 Oak St. Lincroft, Pkway. Atlantic Highlands, two local Arabs to long prison daughter, June 13. daughter, June II. terms for bombings last NoMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mr and Mrs. Robert J. vember. Santoro (Barbara Hamilton), Coyle, 43 Washington St., Long Jamal Salah abu Nada, 19, 32 Jubilee Circle, Malawan. a Branch, son, June II. got 18 years Wednesday and son. May 28. Mr. and Mrs Reginald Hussein Khalil Maddi, 30, got ItlVERVlKW HOSPITAL Cohen, 1121 Embury Ave., Nep10 for setting off bombs in Tel tune, son, June 12. Red Bank Aviv and Gaza. The Tel Aviv Mr. a n d M r s. David Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Valenblast injured two persons, but Ackerman. 80 Jackson St., tino. 14 Coleman St. Red the second bomb caused no Long Branch, son, June II Bank,son, June 6 casualties or damage. Send 2 to jail

43 ' 1 IMGOIN' OUERTO ftrkvs HOUSE, UWK SNOfFY SAKE? AHVE-- THffT'S fl LONG WALK WflV OVER YONDER, JU6HAID WHY DO WE HAVE TO PAY >OU WHEN WE SO ON VACATION AND DONT LEAVE ANY6ARBAGE FOR YOU TO PICK UP? Mary Worth CM GLAD tou CMS O W, MAMf IT «GOOD TD HME The Wizard of Id IS THERE R64UY -4N ErMEPer" CRISIS Andy Capp Blondie WHERE'S MY " MAGAZINE?.' Doonesbury HEt.PUMt, LETS MAKE APta-FKMHOUON, OKAY m ONLY use MEWM- SYME. j S#t < AROUND THE HAVE HOUSeJNT1L IVE'RE YOU BEEN FLUENT. K15PIN6 upmrr? Hagar WHAT PIP YOU BRING ME? MOUKWIIHA OF BBN&.' WHAT > ARE YOU, FMOSTDN? AN.A6ITATDR HONEY, WOULD VOU T Pl_EASE T E U. ME f Wi-IERE MY /^ OKAY? IMEAN.YKNOtU, I'M mate, Y'KNOUI, UKB FOR YOU (2 KITCHEM I'M RIDIN'OL' WILDFIRE ; HAVE VOU EVER THOUGHT WHW LIFE MIGHT BE LIKE IP YOU GAVE UP THE&RINKINO? 1. 1 THOUGHT YOU WEf?E (FINISHED so I THREW IT IN TWE WHATPO YOU THINK? I NEXT THIN6,YOU'LL t\amt fo\ KMOW WHY YOU HAVE TD ftay US WHEN WE <3C CN VACATION / AND DON'T PICkT UP/, I'M.. I'M SPEECH LBSS. r THrS HAP OTUCD OUT Of NN MCK. OF GKXEREQ WHEN we COLUKD, maa NAOH? I- WENT OUT TO RECOVER IT BEFORE SOME OTHER HEKE. PICKED rr UP.' I'VE BEEN YOU SOWP WO&JH6 mm LIKE yo/ye CASSETTES. BEEN OUT IN msunwl*. UHOLEUF!, 4 m / WMAT \S IT? A 6ARBAGE PISPO6AL Drnnts the Mrurr SHREWSBURY NJ THURSDAY JUNE Till DtMj I ''J sure like yairdress.gina.' llu- Family Cirrus 'Why oxxjjd I sau a thing like THAT?' Bv Bil kcan<> "Come back, Dolly. He's not through Crossword puzzle ACROSS 1 6 PowdwbM 10 Wood* drug 14 - Culp Hobby 15 frmrano 16 - Ifypit 17 Imponani data 20 Kalin* and Capp 21 Rich tail 22 "-fortha Momory" 23 FoWora dwarf 26 Lament 26 Eartti 1 Q A R I b^ A 1 S k] 28 Legecnt Ramovt davica* 33 Pitching tat 34 Baked in 36 Putin 36 Converse 37 For each 38 Emben 39 Pentive 40 Seitte securely 42 Lodgei 43 Trunk 44 Tale Yesterday s Puzzle Solved 1 ft 51 I e i R <; 1 T 1 tfi A ^ U Dl. pi [) r [i 1 1 n i 1, ;. 1 A c \ I i» I 1 r h! ' K I B ii * R I 1N 0 "I s ;. >. * r I B i A T II 1 - I L : 1 i R H - i - jj 46 Drcuitou* W omstytt 47 Kind of owl 48 King.in No 51 Getting on bate, in a way 64 Gaelic 56 Principal «v 56 John - Garner 67 -off lengryl 58 Spice 59 Confused DOWN 1 - Scotia 2 Maleficent 3 Makes a start 4 Greek letter 5 Umpire's call 6 Entiiaty 7 Bede B Sand or odd 9 Judgmental review 10 "All the worlds - 11 Short four baggers 12 Clock sound i i looking at you." Your horoscope, birthday THURSDAY. JUNE 14 Born today, you arc concerned about justice. The rinht and wrong of a given situation is uppermost in your mind, whether or not you are personally involved. Indeed, there are times when to see justice done is actually to place yourself, your work, your own advancement in jeopardy; yet you will work for the triumph of moral good. Honest, forthright, sometimes spectacularly specific, you can never be accused of hiding behind half-truths, much less lies. Your associations with other people are in general baled upon mutual outlook. You have no concern about another's "station" in life; it matters not to you whether he is rich or poor, old or young, liberal or conservative. To you, all that matters is that your friends be straightforward and humanitarian Also born on this dale are: John McCormack. lamed Irish tenor; Harriet Beecher Stowe, author. reformer To see what is in store for you tomorrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Ivt your birthday star be your daily guide. FRIDAY, JUNE 15 GEMINI(May21-JuneZ0)- Seek the support of influential persons if you have a particularly creative -oject to launch today. CANCER(June21-July22) A creative venture may appear headed for trouble. Appearances, however, are quite deceiving. Depend upon art. LEOUuly 23-Aug 22) -- Real estate ventures add a which you can ill afford at the moment. Invest in certainties. VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept.22)- Weekend plans must not get in the way of real progress on the employment scene today. Stay late if you must. LIBRA(Sep). 23-Oct. 22)-- You should receive substantial aid from an old friend today. You can repay in kind later on. For now, verbalize gratitude. SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - A question of income may cause you more than a little concern today. Take another into your confidence. SAGITTARIUSINov 22- Dec. 21) - Don't allow yourself to be demoralized by one attempting to remove you from a position of importance. CAPRICORNlDec 22- SheinwokPs bridge advice By Alfred Sheinwold The average player doesn't care where he's going as long as he's in the driver's scat. Today's South discarded a club on the ace of hearts. drew trumps and gave up a diamond to the ace. West got out with a heart, and South eventually lost the club finesse. SHOULD RUFF South shouldn't play the ace of hearts until he knows what he wants to discard on u. Instead. South should ruff the first heart, draw trumps OFFTO MARKET? and lead the three of diamonds. If West plays low, dummy's jack wins; and then South discards the king of diamonds on the ace of hearts. With no diamond losers, South ran afford to lose a club. If West takes the first diamond. South can later discard three clubs on the ace of hearts and the queen-jack of diamonds, thus losing no club tnck. A good driver must choose the right direction. DAILY QUESTION As dealer you hold: K Q W0U! THAT MUST BE EXCITIN6 FOR A NEW FARMER LIKE YOURSELF A 2 S? None O K 3 A Q 5 2. Whal do you say? ANSWER: Bid one spade You would bid two spades (forcing to game) if your spades were headed bv A K rather than by K-Q. 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ARIESIMarch 21-Aprll 19) - You should get along better with a partner today than you have in a long time. Determine your course of action. TAURUS(April ZO-May 20) - Don't become so Involved with a member of the opposite sex that you can't free yourself in time 'for independent action. West dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A J 10 5 <?A62 OQJ WEST 6 S?QJ O A 10 9 K J4 SOUTH KQ K3 AQ52 EAST 3 <? K 8 f) * Weil North East South 1 <? Double 3 <P 4 NT Pass 5<y Pass 6* All Pass Opening lead - V Q ACTUALLY HE SHOULPNT HAVE ANV TROUBLE 5ELUN6ONERAPISH... The Phantom Beetle Baile\ YEAH, THREW /ME 5AIC I'P r JOKKO..TELL THEM WE'VE ' ENOLJ6H FIREPOWER TO KNOCK OFF EVERVBODV IN THIS DUMP...LIKE THESE BIRDS.. WOW, THAT MOON IS BEAUT/PUL UP THERE. 0 ROUND, SO FULL interestins HOW THE SAME QUALITIES ON EARTH DO NOT NECESSARILV ADD UP TO BEAUTY

44 SHREWSBURY, NJ THURSDAY, JUNE PBS might branch out from 'single stick in sky 9 ByTOMJORY NEW YORK (AP) - A plan for restructuring Uw Public Broadcasting Service, with two and perhaps three separate programming networks, is being refined for presentation to the system s member stations later this month Finishing touches on the plan, about two years' in the making, come as PBS reports its audience at an all time high, with more families watching more public TV than ever before PBS' executive committee meets in Chicago to continue its work on the blueprint, "which will be proposed during the system's annual membership meeting in Los Angeles June The reorganization proposal, developed for the most part by Hartford N. Gunn Jr, PBS' vice chairman, envisions by 1M1 separate networks for basic programming cultural, entertainment, public affairs and for regional and special interest programming A third network under consideration would handle educational services. "The plan has the potential," says Neil Mahrer, the system's senior vice president for development and public information, "to sync our programming capabilities with the multiple distribution systems being developed now cable, multi-channel, video disc. "The local station could begin thinking of serving its audience in several ways, not only with the single stick in the sky, the one transmitter." Beyond that, the two- or three-network system would allow for further improvement in the quality of basic programming, as well as more eitensive exposure for apecialiied programs developed at the local level or by regional consortiums, Mahrer says The plan also would restructure PBS administratively. Mahrer says there appears to be a consensus of station officials and PBS executives for a single corporation under a chief executive, with a board reduced in size from the present membership of 52. Indeed, the public television system is as varied as its membership, and differences in resources and priorities have led in the past to clashes among stations and with PBS executives. The reorganization plan is seen by many in public TV as a compromise. The numbers certainly are in PBS' favor. The system recently released audience research showing 65.9 percent of all American homes owning TV sets uw at least some PBS programming between Feb. 16 and March 25, a 4 percent increase over the same period a year ago The average time spent with public TV increased from 8 hours. 5 minutes, to 9 hours, 7 minutes, in the same period, PBS says. 'Hello, Dolly' to be produced ABERDEEN v The Cross of Glory Lutheran Church summer theater will produce Helly Dolly,'' June 21 through July I The production, which stars Carole Wagner as Dolly and Ellis McCoy as Horace Vandergelder, will be staged in the church's "theater-inthe-middle ' The theater is constructed so that the audience is seated around the stage, instead of in front of it, providing theater-goers with a close-up view of the action. STOP PBS has had for more than i year the capacity to feed by satellite more than one program now three, four in the future - at the same time to member stations Stations are free to tape one or more of the simultaneous satellite transmissions for later broadcast. "Lilias, Yoga and You' is a good show with a very limited audience, ' says Mahrer, illustrating the proposed system's possibilities. "Whether you can continue to use your single channel to broadcast this program is a question many stations have answered negatively "But If there are other facilities - cable, maybe video disc certainly you can continue to deliver the program," he says. The fact remains that only the largest public stations could begin to consider at this time toe prospect of more than one delivery system. Many stations don't even have facilities for taping shows for later broadcast. But Mahrer says PBS officials, and many station executives, fed it's important "to posture ourselves to be able to provide services in the future in the new technologies ' Lawrence K Grossman, PBS' president, proposed during the system's membership meeting in Dallas a year ago that the reorganization plan be prepared for presentation in Los Angeles. "His feeling," Mahrer says, "was that we were doing some very good things, but we were nowhere near our potential. The stations had too manylegi we were not able to meet" Representatives of most of PBS' stations participated in seminars on the plan during toe intervening year. In the meantime, the Carnegie Commission on the Future of Public Broadcasting released its long-awaited report, recommending a major overhaul of the system. The PBS plan is being endorsed by many in public television as an agreeable compromise to the Carnegie Commission's proposal. HOURS: OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 alumaloy patio furniture FLOOR SAMPLE COUNTRY FAIR PLANS WARMING UP Members Of the Tlnton Falls Country Fair Board prepare for this year's festivities, scheduled for Sept. 6,7, and 8. Over 35 organizations will participate, Including commercial exhibitors of energy-efficient technology. Richard Brandstetter, fair board chairman, in white jacket, examines a log-burning stove with Councilman John H. 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