More gat newt below, page 20

The Daily Register

VOL, 101 NO, 278 SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979
4
15 CENTS

Drug raid nets 53 junior high students

Charge Bayshore
students smoking,
selling marijuana
By WARREN RICHEY
LEONARDO - Fifty-three junior high school students and
an U-ycar-old local man were arrested yesterday during a well-
orchestrated drug raid at Bayshore Junior High School.
The 8 a m raid,involving.students ages 13 to 16 allegedly
selling and smoking marijuana on school grounds prior to class,
came after detectives observed and filmed the students for nine
days.
With the aid of a video camera, Middletown Detectives
Edward Kryscnski, Leonard Moon and Jack Mulvey, were able,
with the assistance of school administrators, to identify S3
students who had smoked and / or sold quantities of marijuana
from 7:30 to 8 a.m. in a school courtyard during a two week
period.
The raid, dubbed "Operation Candid Camera" by Det.
Kryscnski, was executed within minutes with eight raid
"team*" — totaling 22 police officers and detectives — coo-
verging m the group of students which had congregated in the
courtyard between the junior high school and the Leonardo
Elementary School.
During the initial raid, 33 students were placed under arrest
and ushered into a waiting police bus which transported the
itudents to police headquarters where they were held until Apprehended sludenlt march up the ttepi on the way into MiddUtown police headquarten Detective Leotard Moan with confiscated marijuana
their parents could be notified.
Detectives reported that none of the students attempted to
run, and that most seemed stunned as the officers — some on
foot, others in unmarked police cars — quickly converged on
the group and placed students under arrest.
One female student was said to have given detectives "a
small amount of resistance" when she refused to be arrested.
After the initial raid, police armed with written summonses
entered school and arrested other students observed during the All photos
nine-day surveillance.
As a result of a tip received during the arrests, Sgt. Joseph
Shaffery and Det. Michael J. Slover arrested 18-year-old Rob-
ert Leonard of 62 Monmouth Ave. for his apparent involvement
by Register
with the arrested students, police said.
Mr. Leonard, who was arrested at his home within an hour photographer
of the raid, was charged with possession of more than 25 grams
of marijuana and attempting to distribute marijuana.
He was arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday and was Don Lordi
released on his own recognizance pending a May 24 hearing.
Of the 53 students arrested, eight were charged with selling
marijuana and all were charged with smoking marijuana.
The students, whose names were not released because they
are juveniles, were held and "processed" at police head-
quarters throughout the day until parents could be notified.
They were subsequently released in the custody of their parents
pending disposition of their cases.
Most of the 53 students returned to junior high school after a Captain Robert Lett§, left, with Acting Chief William B. Schanck Detective Edward Krytcntki weu» youths in action
parent and student meeting with Bayshore Principal Joseph
Cole, according to Middletown Schools Public Information
Coordinator Dennis Kane.
Mr. Kane said all 53 students will be suspended from school
for five days effective today.
Mr. Cole could not be reached for comment.
Student enrollment at Bayshore Junior High School is about
Schlesinger: The gas squeeze is coming
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter may have taken and presidential recommendations unveiled Wednesday rocketing. An oil industry publication reported the national
950. soothing words for Californians lining up for gasoline, but his will push California over the hump of its current gasoline average for regular gasoline was 79.1 cents a gallon as of May 4,
Police confiscated small quantities of marijuana, both energy secretary predicts that a gasoline squeeze is coming shortage. In the House, an energy and power subcommittee while the unleaded average was 83.6 cents and the average
rolled in marijuana cigarettes and unrolled, as well as man- across the nation. scheduled hearings today on California's situation and on price of premium was 85.8 cents a gallon.
See Drag raid, page 46 California drivers continued to wait in long lines at service energy pricing. A spot check by The Associated Press showed that most
stations that still had gas for sale. In one Los Angeles suburb, a But. said Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger, "there motorists should be able to find enough gas to travel during the
man was arrested for trying to burn cars parked overnight at a will have to be a squeeze" this summer as more automobiles Memorial Day weekend. The hardest hit areas, besides Califor-
gas station. take to the highways while gasoline supplies remain at 1978 nia, appeared to- include Illinois; the area around Seattle,
levels.
The Inside Story New Jersey officials said they were prepared to implement
an odd-even rationing plan similar to California's. But if that Although Schlesinger said "it would be safe to say we hope
proved ineffective, they said, motorists could be required to the worst is over" in terms of a national gasoline crunch, he
Wash.; parts of Missouri and Kansas and some spots along the
East Coast.
See Schleiinger, page U
THE WEATHER buy a minimum amount regardless of the cost. predicted at the White House that the next lew months would
And in London, owners of the Queen Elizabeth 2 said the see a shortage of 4 percent to 5 percent below projected
Sonny today with highs In the 60s. Cool tonight and ocean liner's yearly fuel bill has risen from $2 million to $16 demand. ,
wanner tomorrow. Complete weather report page 2. million since 1973. As a result, the ship — the last of Britain's Currently, according to a survey by the American Automo-
Enna Bombeck at graduation U luxury fleet — may not operate after next year. bile Association, gas is generally available in most parts of the
First Person, Singular 16 The president and his aides predicted that actions already country But the survey also showed that prices are sky-

Bridge advice
retakes number, page I
47 DAILY REGISTER
Energy contest winner went to Washington
Buiaeu *>-31 PHONE NUMBERS By STEVEN L. LUBETKIN Howard, D-N.J, to present the of the government's energy shortage, Mr. Howard as-
Classified 4MS Mala Office S42-4M* WASHINGTON - Like congressman with a specially conservation plans are not serted.
Comics « TtllFree 671-UN "Mr Smith" (Jimmy Stew- printed copy of his winning working out, or are just not Closing the stations for one
Editorials 6 Tall Free S66MM art). Mr. Boyd yesterday went suggestions for energy con- practical to implement. day a week would increase the
Eaterulameit 26-« Classified Dtpt MM7N to Washington. servation. The administration is size of waiting lines by about
Here's to Health 8 ClratatiM IXpt M2-4M9 Harold Boyd of Red Bank, Mr. Boyd also carried with trying to get people to use 45 percent the day before and
Spwts Dept 542-4H4 the grand prize winner in the him the energy ideas of five mass transit, Mr. Howard the day after the closing, Mr.
Lifestyle «-» said. Howard said.
Make A Date 8 MMdletawB Bureau 67I-IH6 Register's Energy Ideas Con- runners-up in the contest, all
OMluirlei 4 FredMH Bureau 411-21M test, arrived here shortly after of which are expected to be "And then, at the same The gasoline wasted sitting
Outdoor World I L « g Brine! Bureau .222 M i l 9 a.m. yesterday for his visit read into the Congressional time, their budgets are com- in such a line would increase
Sports flAl StalehMst Bireai NMtt-MM with Congressman James J. Record by Congressman How- ing up stingier and stingier for by more than 50 percent, he
{* ard. mass transit," he added said.
Pregnant, or Think You Are? Casey Jone5-Ttiurs.-2Zz-4427 . During, a 55-minute in- Plans to curtail the hours of The congressman called for
Experienced Graomer Unlimited Shrimp. 16.95. terview with Mr. Boyd, the operation at gas stations adoption of regulations requir-
Call BIRTHRIGHT. 747 2423
For busy shop 842-4039 congressman noted that many would only contribute to a ing motorists to make a min-
Pay 1-4-12 Months in Advance Try II - You II like It Tonight "Baby Blue" See Energy, page 46
for The Register and SAVE. Increase your profits with a Fri. it Sat., Southern Cross. Poor Man's Lobster Dinner UKhA-Gs-G*
Use VISA. Master Charge, Dally Register Front Page Sun., Grand Canyon. Mon , (4.95. Fresh local tails, $6.95 Mon. thru Fri., noon to 6 p.m. Fresh Haddock Filet U .991b.
checks, cash. Call Circulation, Reader. Reserve one by call- The Good Rats. Trade Winds, Steamers, 99c. Wharf Pub, Continuous dancing. The Live soft shell crabs.
542-4000. ing 542-1700 today. 842-3292 Shrewsbury Ave, Highlands Cabaret, Rt. 35, Eatontown. Bayshore Fishery, Red Bank.
1 TheDtiyfegitfe* SHREWSBURY, N.J
•— State briefs
Pieardo linked to Provenzano directly
NEWARK (AP) - A government informant paid the
•table billi (or a pet hone owned by Anthony "Tony Pro"
Provtavaao'i daughter became he owed nil fnendi favors,
according to testimony at the racketeering trial of the
former New Jeraey Teamsters boss Testimony yesterday
by David Rosen, the owner of the Rainbow's End Hone
Farm in Paramus, provided the first direct link between
Ralph "Little Ralph" Pieardo and Provenzano Although
Pieardo himself testified that he was an associate of
Provenzano and three others on trial in court here, the key
prosecution witness has been described by close friends as
a liar who was not to be trusted. Provenuno's daughter,
Doreen, came with Pieardo several times to ride her
none, Maggie, Rosen said. Provenzano also came to the
(arm once, be said. He said Pieardo also paid the $110 a
month stable bill for a horse owned by the daughter of
another associate, Salvatore Briguglio, a former
Teamsters official who was lulled last year in a gangland
style slaying in New York.
Airport use battle still raging on
TRENTON (AP) - The Morris County community of
Hanover Township lost the latest round yesterday in its
protracted legal tussle with neighboring Morristown over
use of the Morristown Municipal Airport. A state appeals
court invalidated a Hanover Township ordinance adopted
on May 11, 1078. designed to prevent future use of the
airport for commercial airlines. The 800-acre airport is
located in the southwest corner of Hanover Township about
halfway between Morristown and Florham Park. In strik-
ing down the ordinance, the Appellate Division of Superior
Court said it violates a state law giving municipal airports
immunity from overly restrictive zoning regulations.
21 service stations cited
TRENTON (AP) - The state has cited 21 service
station operators for alleged violations of federal gasoline
price ceilings aimed at stopping gas gouging. State Energy
Commissioner Joel Jacobson said Wednesday the citations
resulted from a survey of more than 1,000 stations in
Bergen County and 13 consumer complaints to the state's
energy hotline. The "price sweep" of Bergen County, a
joint survey by the Department of Energy and the Division
of Consumer Affairs, is the (irst in the state since price
ceilings took effect, Jacobson said.
Princeton students picket on
PRINCETON (AP) - Picketing Princeton University
students continued to stop work at a campus construction
site Wednesday in support of striking food service workers,
officials said. Meanwhile, National Labor Relations Board
representatives filed for a court order against Local 175 of
the Service Employees International Union, because of the
marchers outside the nearly completed biochemical sci-
ences building. The NLRB ruled Tuesday that the protest
at the building sitewas an illegal secondary boycott.
Special 'slots' for handicapped
ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - If you're handicapped,
Caesars' Boardwalk Regency casino hotel will be holding a
slot machine for you. Caesars, which hopes to open Atlan-
tic City's second legal casino early next month, has set
aside 23 slot machines as "handicapped preferred," com-
pany officials say. The quarter and nickel machines are on
lower stands so their handles will be easier to pull by those
in wheelchairs. The same machines also will have instruc-
tions in Braille spelling out payoffs and jackpots, officials
said. One entrance into the casino will have a ramp for the
convenience of the handicapped.
Euthanasia 'doc* surrenders license
NEWARK (AP) - A Bergen County doctor, who helped
speed up the death of a terminal cancer patient, has given
up his license and moved to New York, rather than face a
possible revocation. Deputy Attorney General Joan
Gelber, who represented the state in the July 27 death, said
Dr. Lionel Alboum is subject to disciplinary action because
he failed to follow procedures spelled out for teminally ill
patients. The patient, Vincent Smith, 64, died in Pascack
Valley Hospital in Westwood after cancer spread from his
prostate to other parts of his body. Smith reportedly told
others around him he was in such pain he wanted to die
Smith's widow wrote to the State Board of Medical Ex-
aminers to say she approved of Alboum's attempt to enc
Smith's life.
State police enforcing 55 mph limit
TRENTON (AP) - State Police officials say they're
attempting to minimize the effects of the gasoline shortage
in New Jersey by beefing up patrols that will enforce the 55
mph speed limit on state highways. State Police Super
intendent Col. Clinton L. Pagano said police were enforc
ing the speed limit "in the best interest of the public'
"I'm fully cognizant of the.fact 55 mph is not popular,'
Pagano said, "but the speed limit is probably the most
sensible action factor any driver may consider when he
concerns himself with personal safety, maintenance of his
own equipment and conservation of energy." Deputy Troop
Cmdr Richard Kelly of Troop E in Woodbridge said police
were running double patrols in areas where a high rate oi
speeding violations have been reported. Lt. Ben Mele, ol
Troop B in Morristown, confirmed police were upgrading
patrols in their region, which covers routes BO, 280, 287 anc
78. Most motorists travel at at average speed "between 51
to 61 mph," he said. "Most motorists just don't engage in
conserving fuel or abiding by the speed limit, and their
reasons haven't changed over the years," he said. State
police on the New Jersey Turnpike have added 70 mobile
radar units "so that each patrol car on the road in effect
has the capability of enforcing the speed limit with radar,'
said Paul M. Weckesser, director of operations.
THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979
People.
NEW YORK (AP) - NBC has terminated an agree-
ment with former Pretident Genii R. Ferd to appear in a
number of news specials for a reported (1 million
A similar contract wilt Ford's wife, Betty, alto ww
ended, the network said yesterday
Hydrochloric acid spill cleaned up NBC did not »ay why the contracts wen terminated. A
spokeiman for the Fords called the decision to end the
BAYONNE (AP) - Employees of ICI Americas Inc.,
finished cleaning approximately 10,000 gallons of agreement an "amicable termination."
Ford's only major newt special for NBC under the
hydrochloric acid that spilled when a storage tank rup-
tured, officials said Jim Parks, spokesman for ICI Ameri- contract, in April 1J7J, was the lowest-rated of at programs
aired in prime-time that week, figures from AC. Nielsen
cas Inc., taid the accident occurred yesterday about 5 a.m.
when the 30-foot tank ruptured, spilling the acid into the Co showed.
A separate contract with former Secretary of State
city sewer system and storm drains leading to the Kill Van
Kull Parks said the acid was neutralized into salt shortly Henry Kissinger remains in effect, NBC Hid.
NBC announced its contract with Ford Jan. S, 1877, but
after the incident occurred, resulting in small quantities
entering the kull where it was diluted. One of 90 plant did not disclose terms of the agreement Broadcasting
sources said at the time, however, that Ford would be paid
employees involved in cleanup waa treated at the plant
infirmary for skin irritation, Parks taid. Police and Ore about $1 million to make at least one major documentary a
year for five yean.
departments as well as state and federal environmental
officials responded to the plant which makes chlorinated MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tenor Luciaao Pavarotti w u
rubber and chlorinated paraffin. Hydrochloric acid is a forced to withdraw from his performance as Cavaradoui
byproduct, Parks said, and'causes burns in skin contact. in Puccini's "Tosca" on last night because of tonsilitis,
He said there was no danger of fire, explosion or release of the Metropolitan Opera Co. announced. U c i u * Ptvarattl GeralaR.Feri
toxic gas. Cause of the rupture was under Investigation. Pavarotti remained in New York, a spokesman said NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian Soupy Sales baa de-
The plant was shut down Wednesday as a safety precau- He was to be replaced by Vaiile Moldoveanu for the manded $500,000 in damages from ABC television became
tion performance in Northrop Auditorium. the network aired two programs with the word "Soup" in
The lame illness caused Pavarotti to cancel his per-
the titles
Cause of scaffold accident sought formance in "Tosca" with the Met in Atlanta as well as The entertainer said Wednesday the public knows him
•everal other engagements around the country. as "Soupy" and "Soup" and that the network w u seeking
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Investigators have
NEW YORK (AP) - The late Martha Mitchell carried to "mislead and deceive" veiwers into believing he was on
come up with "two or three" ideas on the cause of an
on a "cold war" with first lady Pat Nixon while their the program.
accident thai took the lives of two power plant workers
husbands conducted the business of state, according to a He also said the network plans a television series with
earlier this week, according to a spokesman for the vic-
forthcoming book on the outspoken Mrs. Mitchell. the word "Soup" in the title, creating potential competi-
tims' employer. Joe Larkin, a vice president of Union
In excerpts from a book entitled "Martha" In the June tion for his own nationally syndicated "Soupy Sales
Boiler Co. of Nitro, said company officials and represent-
issue of Good Housekeeping magazine, Mrs. Mitchell dis- Show"
atives of the federal Occupational Safety and Health
Administration spent yesterday interviewing people who cussed the encounters that led to friction between the two Besides monetary damages, the comic asked that the
witnessed the accident Tuesday and people who were women. The book was authored by Mrs. Mitchell's friend, network be enjoined from using that word on any new
working in the area of the accident. The accident took Winzola McLendon. programs.
According to the book, the late wife of former U.S. The two specials aired by the network were "Soup And
place on a huge boiler at American Electric Power Co.'s
Attorney General John Mitchell thought Mrs. Nixon was Me" and "Soup For President."
Mountaineer Power Plant, which is being constructed
along the Ohio River in Mason County. The victims — aloof and cold," and the strain grew greater in 1972 when NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP) - Bluegrass singer Lester
Jimmy Pauley, 43, and his son, Jimmy Pauley Jr., 20 — Mrs. Mitchell moved to New York. Flail left half his estimated $350,000 estate In trust to hit
plunged to their deaths when a cable supporting the Shortly after, the wife of then-President Richard Nixon grandniece, a quarter to a niece and the other quarter to a
scaffold on which they were working snapped. "We declined an invitation to a tea hosted by Mrs. Mitchell. grandnephew, says his lawyer.
haven't actually come up with what actually caused that Mrs. Nixon later relented, but Mrs. Mitchell never forgot, Flatt, who died of heart failure Friday at age 64, left
cable to separate. There are two or three ideas," Larkin according to the report, half the estate to Tammy Carolyn Herrin, 14, lawyer Grant
said from company offices in Nitro. He would not say what MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev Smith said Wednesday. A quarter went to Mrs. Brenda
those ideas were. "I don't know if they (the investigators) greeted Josef Tito with a bear hug as he arrived in Moscow Green and the remaining quarter to Shane Lester Green, 4.
got any more insight into the problem from their in- for four days of talks, but it was apparent the Yugoslavian Flatt's last will and testament was filed Wednesday in
terviews today," Larkin said. president, 87 this month, was in far better health than his Sumner County Probate Court.
72-year-old host. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The motorcycle trip was
Controversy over apple pickers Brezhnev's health has noticeably deteriorated in recent 1,700 miles, but to the grandson of a former president it
months and the apparent strain with which he walked was was just a jaunt — despite gawking motorists
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional overseers are call- magnified in contrast to Tito's energetic and vigorous Herbert Hoover III said motorists "bang out of their
ing on the Labor Department to explain still another possible
movement. window to take pictures" when they see him on his
misuse of government jobs funding. This time, Labor Secretary Brezhnev gave Tito a warm welcome at Vnukovo motorcycle and his wife, Meredith, in the sidecar.
Ray Marshall and assistant secretary Ernest Greene, are being
airport, but there were no honor guards, airport crowds The Hoovers arrived in Kansas City from their home in
asked to justify $300,000 to (400,000 spent from the Com- nor television coverage. San Marino, Calif., to attend the American Red Cross
prehensive Employment and Training Act program to supply
The talks are described here by foreign diplomats as a national convention. It was a short trip for the 51-year-old
992 Puerto Rican workers to pick apples in four eastern states, way to begin "fence-mending" between Moscow and Bel- Hoover, an investment broker, compared to a previous
West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland and New York.
grade. Relations have been strained over Yugoslavia's 14,000-mile, five-week venture.
Hair dryers to be replaced support of Cambodia's ousted Pol Pot regime and denun- Hoover was to fly to Los Angeles today for a board
meeting, then return to Kansas City by plane so he and his
ciation of the Vietnamese-led invasion of that country.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Eleven companies are planning to Soviet propaganda has accused Belgrade of siding with Its wife can return via Yellowstone National Park.
See People, page 46
— ^
repair or replace millions of hair dryers that contain asbestos, rival, China, in the matter.
a recognized cancer hazard when breathed by humans, federal
documents show. Consumer Product Safety Commision staff
members were expected to report to the commission today on
industry plans to get hair dryers containing asbestos out of Young Nazis
consumers' hands. Staff documents, circulated to the four
commissioners in advance and obtained Wednesday by The
Associated Press, said the 11 manufacturers and retailers have
rampage
told agency staffers of plans to repair, replace or give refunds
for their hair dryer$. The 11 are the companies the agency staff in Spain
lists as making or selling hair dryers containing asbestos. The
agency had asked the 11 to recall their products voluntarily, but MADRID. Spain ( A P ) - A t
only three had previously agreed to do so. 9:15 on a mild April night, four
teen-agers chased 18-year-old
Weicker quits presidential race Andres Garcia into a side
street as he left a movie and
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., stabbed him to death. They did
gave a campaign and not enough people came. So he called a it, they told police, because
news conference in Hartford, Conn., Wednesday and took they didn't like the way he Figure* shot
himself out of the running for the Republican presidential looked at one of their Nazi arm
nomination, a prize he originally had pledged to seek in every bands.
temperature
state primary. His decision, just two months after his formal A few days earlier, gangs
announcement, surprised the political world and stunned his of black-jacketed youths at- (or area.
staff. Other seekers of the nomination, including Sen. Robert tacked shops owned by Jews,
Dole, It-Kan., began laying plans to lure Weicker supporters to waded into an anti-nuclear
their camps. "My mind is blown and I'm sitting here in a state demonstration with clubs and
of shock," said a Weicker staff member who asked not to be chains, stormed the Madrid
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE.
identified by name. University law school and cel-
NOAA, U.S. Dept. ot Commerce
ebrated the memory of Adolf
Hospital control plans closer Hitler in the Spanish capital's
main square. TIDES WEATHER FORECAST — Showers are forecast
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's plan for standby
Although Garcia was a Sandy Hook today for parts of New Mexico and Texas, according
cost controls on the hospital industry is picking up momentum TODAY - 1:02 p.m. and to the National Weather Service. Generally clear
communist sympathizer, his
as it moves closer to final Senate action. And the adminis- low 7:09 p.m. skies are expected for the rest of the nation.
pursuers did not know that
tration praises the momentum as a step toward fighting TOMORROW - 1:23 a.m.
inflation. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's health subcommittee
when they left him bleeding to
death. To many Spaniards, the and 2:03 p.m. and low 7:55
Local forecast .
approved the measure 7-3 Wednesday and the full Human
killing was another sign that a.m. and low 8:21 p.m. Yesterday's Ugh temperature at the Register weather
Resources Committee is expected to pass it, but with stiff
law and order was falling For Red Bank and Rumson station was 75 degrees. The low yesterday was SS. It w u «»
opposition from Republicans. "Health care costs are one of the
apart in post-Franco Spain. To bridges, add two hours; Sea at t p.m. and the overnight low was SS. Today'a I a.m.
major causes of inflation; we can no longer wait," Kennedy, D-
others, it was new and disturb- Bright, deduct 10 minutes: temperature was Si. There was no precipitation In the 24
Mass., said as he guided the bill through his panel in less than
ing evidence that the fascism Long Branch, deduct 15 hours ending a I a.m. today. There were no heating days
two hours, lt was Carter's second victory in recent weeks on the
of Generalissimo Francisco minutes; Highlands, add 40 yesterday, St for the month and 4891 for the beating season
bill, which has been in Congress for two years. The House Ways minutes.
Franco, who died in 1975, is to date.
and Means health subcommittee also approved the measure, HI Lo Prc oilk
flourishing among some of
although its fate is uncertain in the full committee.
Spain's youth.
Albany
Albu'oufr
78
«4
SI
S7
.11 i l l
OUdy
Coastal forecast
Amarillo
Anchorage Manasquan to Cape Henlopen. Winds northeasterly at
To Madrid's Jewish com-
Workmen felt "shift" on toppled oil rig munity of 3,000, Nazi flags,
Ashevllle
Atlanta
10 to 20 knots today and northerly at five to 10 knots
Atlantic Civ clr tonight. Weather, fair through tonight. Visibility, over five
GALVESTON, Texas (AP) - The first mate of a ship arm bands and attacks on Baltimore 11 H .04 clr miles through tonight. Average wave heights of one to
Blrmngham
moored to an ill-fated oil rig says workmen felt the platform them — something that did not Blsma/ck as si
three feet today.
Boise 73 51 Cdy
shift hours before it toppled into the Gulf of Mexico. Joe happen in Franco's time — are Boston M 49 Cdv
Pillsbury, first mate aboard the supply vessel Delta Seahorse, not just a reminder of Hitler's
Third Reich
Brownsville
Buffalo
61
S3
62
SS 06 clr
61 Cdv
47 .09 clr
Jersey Shore
told a Coast Guard board of inquiry yesterday the ship's captain Chrlsln SC
Chrlsln w v 76 42 clr
told him "everyone on the rig is afraid the rig is going to fall." Chicago 72 44 .06 clr
Sunny and pleasant today with highs in the low to mid
Pillsbury was on watch when the accident sent 34 men plunging Cincinnati 64
71
45
45
clr
Clr
60s. Clear and cool tonight with lows in the mid to upper
Cleveland
40s. Sunny and warmer tomorrow with highs In the low 70s.
into the sea. Twenty-six were rescued Thursday night, two
bodies were recovered later and six persons still are missing. Amin Columbus
Dal PL win
Denver
Des Molnes
66
70

79
37 .02 clr
42

46
clr
Probability of rain, near zero through tonight. Winds
northeast near 10 miles per hour today. Ocean water
"We heard something like an explosion," Pillsbury said. "We Detroit 71 53
Probe wreckage of restaurant fire looked out of the window and the rig was falling." Captain Van
Meter Fayard said his boat bumped one leg of the oil rig
troops Dululh
Falrbnks
Hartford
Helena
67
62
SI
77
36
35
40
56
cdv
cdv
temperatures are in the mid 50s.
Shore area extended lerecait
NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Investigators probed
wreckage Wednesday in attempts to determine the caus<
of a general-alarm blaze that destroyed a 200-seat restau
platform prior to its collapse. Coast Guard officials said the leg
the Delta Seahorse struck was not the leg that apparently
collapsed. "We tried to moor to the rig and during this mooring
are routed Honolulu
Houston
Indapolis
Jacks'vllle
71
IS
14
71
42
7)
67
43
Extended forecast. Saturday through Monday. Partly
cloudy through the period. Highs in the upper 70s to mid
80s. Lows in the mid 50s to mid 60s.
Juneau 79 61
rant. "Officers out there don't believe it was foul play,' operation I brushed against the starboard bow leg of the rig." Kan's Cltv
LIRA, Uganda (AP) - Las Vegas 66 31
said a dispatcher, who declined to be identified. Fire
fighting units were continuing to wet down the remains o Troops extending the new Little Rock
Los Angeles
74
95
79
SI
63
59
North Jersey
Louisville
the Howard Johnson's restaurant at Routes 1 and 18, he
said. Restaurant workers cleaning up after a midnigh
The Daily Register Ugandan government's con-
trol across the northern part
Memphis
Miami
Milwaukee
U
75
63
SI
»
57
cdv Sunny todaywith highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. Fair
tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight in the upper 40s inland
closing said they heard an explosion in the kitchen before (USPS-145-440) of the country are 180 miles Mpls-Sl. P. 70 72 .03 cdv to the mid 50s on the coast. High tomorrow in the low to
from deposed dictator Idi Nashville 39 cdy
the fire broke out shortly before 1 a.m. The blaze was New Orlns mid 70s.
confined to the restaurant and never endangered an adja The Sunday Register Amin's stronghold after cap-
turing this Acholi tribal capi-
New York
Norfolk
Okie City
66
•1
15
71
41
47
61
57
Cdv
clr
clr
clr South Jersey
cent motel as 32 men and two ladders and five engine (USPS-334-570) Omaha 71 J9
companies fought two hours to extinguish the blaze. The tal and killing 65 Amin troops. Orlando •6 55
Published bv Ttw Red Bant. Register Phlled'phla TS 57 Sunny and pleasant today with highs in the mid 60s to
owner of the property, Fred Murray of Mew Brunswick Established in iB7ibv JohnH Cook and Henry Clav The capture of Lira by a »ni» B6 66 near 70. Clear tonight with some frost possible. Lows in the
placed the restaurant's value at $250,000|to (500,000. (See 78 56 clr
Main Oilier force of Tanzanian and Ugan- rn mid 30s to low 40s. Sunny and warmer today with highs
photo, page 48). On* Register Plaia. Shrewsbury, N J OJ'Ol Pittsburgh 69 44 .01 clr
dan forces left Amln'u men Pltand. M t H SI .10 cdy around 80. Probability of rain, near zero through tonight.
Branth Offices Ptland, Ore 77 S3 clr
e'6fli is.Middieiown.N j ou*» with'only two district capitals Rapid Cltv 71 S3 cdv
Winds north to northeast at 10 miles per hour or less today.
Shellfish waters gain acreage MonrnouihCoufiiv Courthouse. Freehold, N J o m i
]T9 Broadway. Long Br«ncn. H J 07740 - Gulu, 60 miles to the Reno
Richmond
|3
10
41
5*
clr
clr South Jersey extended forecast
SI alehouse, Trenton. N J OM75 northwest, and Area, 120 miles SI Louis 7j 49 cdv
TRENTON (AP) - Annual reclassifaction of shellfis Member ol Ihe Associated Press The Associated Press n entitled exclusively farther on, where the rem- St P-Tamp.1 85 68 .76 cdy Extended forecast Saturday through Monday. Partly
harvesting wasters has resulted in a net gain of 7,261 acre Salt Lakt ' 86 61 cdy
lo Ihe use of all Ihe local news printed in ihe newspaper as well as an AP new*
nants of Amin's army are ex- San Dltao 66 61 cdv cloudy through the period. Highs in the upper 70s to mid
dispatches
of approved shellfish waters, the state Department o pected to make their last San F r a n SS 50 clr 80s. Lows in the mid 50s to mid 60s.
Member of Ihe American Newspaper Publishers Asiooalion, ihe Audit Staill* 72 52 cdy
Environmental Protection said Wednesday. Assistant En stand. Spokane, 70 50 clr
vironmental Protection Commissioner Paul Arbesman
Bureau ot Circulation, Ihe New Jersey Press Association
Second Class cottage P*ld at Red Bank. N j 07701 and at Middletown. N J
SI SI M a r i e
Tulia
56 30
87 65
cdv
clr
Eastern Pennsylvania
said there are now 153,265 ocean acres open to shellfish 07/4. Published Sunday through Friday Mail subscriptions payable in advance
There was no word on the Washington 79 57 03 clr
Sunny and pleasant today. Highs in the 60s to around 70.
HI Y o i u r d a y rtlfh,
harvesting withint New Jersey's three-mile jurisdiction Term Daily Sunday Daily and progress of a second column Lo— Y t t l i r d a v i lew. Clear and cool tonight with some frost possible. Lows in
"This year's rectification shows the largest net gain o Only Only Sunday P r c - P r e d P l t a l l o n for 24 fmirs tnd-
One fw Ul 00 $18 00 IW 00 advancing toward Gulu. It was l r r i * p . m EST yesttrday. the 30s to low 40s. Sunny and warmer tomorrow. Highs in
upgraded waters in several years." Home delivery by earner - Daily and Sunday H 00 a week, Sunday only 21
at Masindi, 90 miles southwest Otlk—Shv condition* outlook for to
the 70s to around 80.
ctnti
Single copy al Counter — Daily 15 cents, Sunday m e n u ofliulu. on May 8. in.
 SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, MAY 17,19T»

Counter-charges leveled in welfare worker protest

ByDOUSfcULMAN
WALL TOWNBOP - While Welfare Board meloytm
walked the picket UocyeMenby to compUln that they art
onrworked and underpaid, county wdfarc director LOUII
Armour waa concediof that "we do have a problem" with
employees who don't put in a lull day'i work
Mr Armour made the lUtement at yesterday's Wel-
lare Board meeting alter board member Phyllu Man
charged that "we are loaing 600 work noun a day"
became no record U kept of employee job attendance.
"We are the only agency in the Mate that doesn't nave
«tign-iniyitem for iti personnel," Mn Marx declared
The board Uinched an experimental sign-in system
yesterday, Mr. Armour repUed, "and it will give ui the
facta a* to whether or not we have a Mrioui problem. If we
do, we'll have to institute some tyitem."
Some county welfare boards require employees to
punch time clocks and others have sign-in systems, Mr
Armour said, but the Monmouth County board has a
system in which unit secretaries report on a daily atten-
dance sheet "and it is expected the supervisors will deal
with tardiness, they have the authority to dock workers'
pay, or suspend them or terminate their employment.
"But we do have problems," Mr. Armour continued
"The key is supervisory enforcement, and that's difficult
because people don't like to deal with it, they'd rather be
popular. But we haven't ignored it, we've had three
meetings on it in the past two weeks."
Dr. James W. Parker, board chairman, asked that Mr.
Armour have a report for the board's June 20 meeting.
Mrs. Man said "1 can back up my statement about
the number of work hours lost, but she said that because of
the nature of her evidence, she would do so only in an
executive session.
The board members, meeting in the Geraldine L
Thompson Medical Home in the AUenwood section of Wall
Township, didn't see the placard-carrying picketers who
staged noon-lo-2 p.m. demonstrations at the board's bead-
quarters building in Freehold Township and its offices in
Middletown and Long Branch.
The county demonstration was among those called by
the Communications Workers of America-AFL-CIO, in the
12 counties where it represents Welfare Board workers, to
protest "Job pressures."
In a prepared statement. Marie Druti, president of
Monmouth County CWA Local 10S7, said the computer
system recently mandated by the state has increased
paper work 40 percent and, combined with "new Job
responsibilities... added to already overburdened workers"
is forcing many Monmouth welfare board employees to
work overtime, and "has created low morale, high tension
and a greater error rate, (and) has led to an excessive
employee turnover." DEMONSTRATING — Monmouth County Welfart
The union also said that "some welfare clients take Board workers demonstrate In front of board head-
home more in pay and benefits than some Welfare Board quarters In Freehold Township yesterday in protest
employees." of 'lob pressures." The 2-hour demonstration at
The Welfare Board yesterday ratified a two-and-a-half three board offices In the county was called by the
year contract with CWA Local 1087 Board attorney Ray- employees union, Local 1087, Communications Work-
mond B DeRidder said the contract, which is retroactive ers of America A FL-C10.
to last January and expires June 30, 1981, provides for a
salary increase of approximately 7 percent each year.

Ex-cop gets medal of valor, but what hereally wants is his job
By ROSEMARY O'HARA
HAZLET - Barry Colicelli
went back to Newark City Hall
yesterday morning to receive
the Newark Police Depart-
ment's class B medal of valor
for saving a U-year old boy in
Red Bank Democratic party
11)78. But what he really
wanted was his job.
Since being laid off from
the Newark Police Depart-
ment last January, Mr. Col-'
icelli, who lives at 22 Minute-
man Lane, has received three
awards for saving Stacey
McAllister from being elec-
trocuted to death.
"It kind of makes you
mad," Mr. Colicelli said, that
the department is "going to
give me an award, when I'd
like to get my job back." Because of the officer's el-
lorts, Stacey McAllister sur-
Mr. Colicelli received the
vived after being adhered to
Policemen's Benevolent As-
the side of an electrified fire
sociation valor award for 1978
truck for nearly 20 seconds,
on April 25. He has also re-
with 4,1000 volts of electricity
ceived a medal of merit from
the City ot Newark running through his body.
The incident happened last
Memorial Day, while Newark
firemen were fighting a blaze
at S. 14th Street and 15th Ave-
nue A high tension wire fell on
Hie aerial ladder of the hook
He said he's heard the boy's the award yesterday morning
what effect the electrical
"all right and doing fine." He said the only reason he
shock had on his body. He had
Police reported at the time went to receive the award is
to take tranquilizers and use a
of the accident that the buy that he believe he will never
cane immediately following
probaoly would have died, if get a chance to do anything
the accident
Mr. Colicelli hadn't broken the like the rescue again.
The boy went into cardiac
arrest and was brought back to boy's left hand, grip on the
life by Fire Captain Barney truck
Baldino. Mr. Colicelli re- Men sought
ported

Students plan
Mi Colicelli said other
former policemen scheduled
to be decorated yesterday
were not going to receive the
in holdup
award.

chief, Marks, to step down and ladder, electrifying the

By DAVID TURNER
RED BANK - Robert
Marks will step down from the
leadership of the local Demo-
cratic Party, and says he
wants to devote more time to
his duties as a borough coun-
cilman and to his council re-
election campaign.
Paul Shaflery, who as-
Old Hess
mansion
in flames
BELFORD — A fire broke
'. out at midnight last night in a
three-story frame house, at
• Main Street and Compton Ave-
nue, that fire officials think
was vacated last week.
There were no injuries, fire
officials report.
The house, which fire of-
• ficials say is the old Hess man-
' sion, was vacated last week.
; Fire officials do not who know
- who owns the house.
The cause of the fire, and
- the value of the damage is
under investigation by the Bu-
! reau of Fire Prevention.
Fifty men and two fire
'• companies had the blaze under
control by 12:30 a m.
Belford Engine Fire Com-
• pany and the Belford Inde-
'. pendent Fire Company re-
; sponded to the call. An aerial
• truck and three pumpers were
I used to fight the fire.
The Port Monmouth First
' Aid Squad also responded.
According to George Grem-
minger, fire chief of the Mid-
sumed a leading role in run-
ning the Democrats' campaign
last fall, is reportedly the
leading candidate to succeed
Mr Marks.
But Mr. Shaffery said last
night that he is only one of
"various" persons under con-
sideration for the party chair-
manship here, and added, "1
haven't really thought about it
(becoming chairman).
"Bob has dorfe a good job;"
Mr. Snaffery said.
Mr Marks, a councilman
here since 1974 and a member
of the Monmouth County
Parks and Recreation Com-
mission, said that "running
for council will take up enough
of my time.
"Someone else should be in
charge of running the cam-
paign, and raising the mon-
ey," he said. "It's a big job to
run a campaign, and I want to
devote all my time to running
and being a councilman."
Mr. Marks said he is "defi-
nitely" stepping down, and
emphasized that there are
"no problems in the party
whatsoever."
He named Mr. Snaffery,
Councilman Thomas Hin-
IHMsiHMHsWMMWMlHs^^
WESTON'S LIMITED EDITIONS
telmann and Edward J.
McKenna as persons being
considered for the party's
chairmanship.
The new chairman will be
selected by the borough's rep-
resentatives on the Democrat-
ic County Committee. The
committee members will
make the selection within one
we«k after they are elected in
the June 5 primary
Mr. Marks became munici-
pal chairman last year, re-
placing former Mayor
Benedict R. Nicosia, who re-
signed to become a County
Court judge. Judge Nicosia's
daughter, Lauren, is also Mr.
Marks' running-mate in the
council elections.
Mr. McKenna declined to
discuss the leadership situ-
ation, except to note that
"1979 has been an extremely
busy year for me, and I would
be reluctant to take it (the
chairmanship) right now.
"I hate to see him (Mr.
Marks) leave the leadership, "
he added.
Mr. Marks is a past presi-
dent of the Red Bank Demo-
cratic Club, a former member
of the Zoning Board of Adjust-
• A Collector's Gallery
ffU
truck, Mr. Colicelli recalled
The McAllister youth was
electrocuted when he reached
sophomore carnival
LONG BRANCH - The
Long Branch High School
He said many of the police
officers laid off in January
have not found jobs, and may
lose their homes.
LONG BRANCH - Pouce
are searching for three black
men, armed with revolvers
and a shotgun, who held up and
to touch the bell on the truck Class of 1981 will hold a robbed the Off-Broadway Bar
Mr. Colicelli tried to grab Sophomore Carnival on Fri- on 4th Avenue, here, shortly
Mr Colicelli is a special
the boy before he could reach day, May 25 from 6:30-10:30 agent with the Delaware and after 4 a m this morting.
the truck, but his efforts were p.m The admission fee and Hudson railroad company
in vain and the boy received other proceeds will go towards Police said one of Xhe sus-
The former Newarkpolite- pects was described as wear-
the shock. defraying the costs of the Sen- man said he wants to return to
ior Prom and other senior a police force in a city. ing a black jacket and had a '
Officer Colicelli also re- heavy mustache, but had no
ceived an electrical shock year activities
description of the other two
when he grabbed the boy by Admission includes four "1 old have won 110 med- subjects.
the shoulders to save him. tickets for use at the various als But nothing is ever de-
When the elecrical current re- game booths, run by cided by merit." The vehicle used in the rob-
pelled him, he fell against the
wall, injuring his right leg.
He said he is still unsure
sophomore homerooms. Mr. Colicelli admitted he
Refreshments will also be was disappointed not to have
available at the carnival been dressed in blue to receive
bery was believed to be a late-
model, green Pontiac with a
black vinyl roof
Robert Marks
ment and a former member of
the Navesink Hook and Ladder its money when you need it!
Co. of the borough's fire de-
partment.
Mr. Marks resides at 12
Harrison Ave., but expects to
move soon to the Riverside
Gardens apartment building
on West Front Street.
Mr. Snaffery is assistant di-
rector of the Monmouth Coun-
ty Department of Industrial
and Economic Development,
and served last year as project
manager of the borough's
Westside Hevitalization pro-
gram.
• M.I. Humnirl NpmilM
• Plilfs & Mis
• IHd i V« li(tirinr\
• Kirr iRdHird-li-liad
• Rwkurl
• IIIIVMIIIII

• liirhtn
• Vtaiiii tifinnn
• dletown Township Fire De- • Kiwi luallm
: partment. the building suf- • Irrrudis lifurinr*
; fered from "extensive smoke • llllnUM Pllln
damage throughout ' • taiatn KirUrll
• U u HIM Let yoursell go! Be happy as a lark! Get away on a carefree
Agree on • Kifrr J. tuna
• IHIHTV
• IrMiBrlkrUliM
vacation. Provide for a beautiful wedding. Get money for
college tuition, or buy a new boat. Our Happiness Loan is

2-year
contract
LONG BRANCH - The
subject area chairpersons of
the city public schools last
night came to an agreement
with the Board of Education
on a two-year contract com-
mencing in 1979-SO, Super-
intendent of Schools Dr. Cum-
mingsA.Piattsaid.
This was the first year that
the 10 subject-area chair-
persons were recognized as a
separate bargaining unit. The
chairpersons assist school
principals in supervising
teachers, and aid in budget
and curriculum planning.
The contract which both
the board and the chairpersons
have agreed to ratify includes
a $1,500 increase, inclusive of
Increments, in the 1979-80
•UldlMVt money when you need it, for whatever adds to your happy
feelings. We think your reason for a personal loan should be
just that. PERSONAL! Our business is providing money when
you need it, at low bank interest, with payments to fit your
means. For your Happiness Loan, just phone, or stop by any
CJB office and see how easy we make it
For Banking at its Best...it's CJB, a FULL SERVICE BANK for
all your banking needs. And, it's the only place you'll find
The Happiness Loan.
Meet Robert L. Miller
World's leading authority on the
works of Sitter M.I. Hummel.
Mr. Miller icill personally
sifn copies hoimhl at our
store of hit netcbook. "Ill 'MM EL".
• MO+ «r«
• (My
• liar tnmi f
• NnhUf Flf»ri«.

WESTON'S LIMITED EDITIONS

si
CENTRAL JERSEY BANK FDIC

school year, and a 11,400 in- (Formerly Needleworks)

crease in 1MM1. Monmouih Mall-Near BambrrirA, Eainriow. N.J. 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION
This comes to an approx- 542-1822
imate six percent increase in Of final
the first year, and 5.1 percent W • » NMtwl Um»mt tdUm Dwtwt
in the second

Obituaries
A. Philip Randolph,
civil rights leader
NEW YORK (Ah) - A.
PUUlp Randolph, labor leader
and grand old man of the
modern civil rights move-
ment, died here last night, civ-
il righU leader Bayard Ruitin
aaid.
Randolph, who WM M, suf
fered from heart problems and
high blood pressure He died at
Vasil Bender
HIGHLANDS - Vaiil Randolph Institute here. The vendors and customers.
Bender, TO, of 171 Highland institute is devoted to increas-
Ave , died yesterday in Riv- ing voter registration among
erview Hospital, Red Bank.
Mr. Bender was bom in helping blacks get man-
Pennsylvania, and lived here agement posts in business.
for 40 years.
He was a retired plumber, Rustin said, adding a memori-
formerly employed at Fort al service will be held in
Monmouth
Mr. Bender was a member
of Our Lady of Perpetual Help no known living relatives, but ence Murray, 88, of Glenmary
Roman Catholic Church, here. "millions of friends."
Surviving is a sister, Miss
Ruth Bender of Los Angeles, a handful of Harlem sleeping she lived here as a summer
Calif.
Posten's Funeral Home, tually became the Broth- when she became a year-round
Atlantic Highlands, is in erhood of Sleeping Car resident.
charge of arrangements.
Utt Death NoMcea ~ charter by the American Fed- Church, Atlantic Highlands.
F A R R E L L — toward J ,s/ve.ii
of a Church StrMt, Keansbwrg, N.J.,
on May 14. 1171 Beloved hutuna of
Sadie Smith; devoted father 04 Ken-
nath, Albert. Ronald, Dennis, Mrs.
Marilyn LuCanla, M n . Linda Johnson
and Mrs. Defera Hanaan. Funaral Fri-
day at I 4S a.m at tha John F. Pfleoer
Funaral Home. IIS Tlndall Road. New
Monmoulh. Mau at Chrllllan Burial
• I I I ba offered at St. Ann's R C
Church, Keantburo, at 1:30 a.m. Intar-
mant Mount Ollvat Camatarv, Mid
d » l . Vlilllng Thundav, n and 7-1
K I N L E R — Gabriel, of Tomi
Wvtr, on May Ik. Balovad husband of
Stephanie (Kroa). balovad father of
Raymond G. Funaral from tha Silver
ton Funaral Homa. 1411 Church Road.
Toms River, Saturday. 9 JO a.m. SI.
Justin's R c Church, IB a.m. Inter
mont Ocean County Memorial Park,
visiting Thursday M p.m.; Friday 1-4
and 7-e p.m.
SCHNOOR—Adrian, age 43. of 1)4
Myrtle Ave.. Belford, on May 13, 1*7*.
Koveleshv. devoted father of Robert A
Sr., and M n . Joyce Maxted; dear
brother of William, Mrs. Verona Din-
nan and Mrs. Beatrice Button Rela
tlves and friends ere respectfully In-
vited to attend the Mass of Christian
Burial at St. Mary's R.C. Church. New
Monmoulh on Friday at 10. a.m. Tha
John F. Ptleger Funeral Home. New
Monmouth, Is In charge ol arrange-
TODAYS
SOCIAL SECURITY
SWEEPSTAKES
WINNFR
WINNER NUMBER
077-18-5062
Dwner of the above
lumber: you have 3 days forts in 1917 when be organized Hansen
rom today to present your a small union of elevator oper- grandchildren,
social security card at Reg- ators and campaigned among
ster's Main office, Broad motion picture operators and
St., Shrewsbury, and pick garment trade workers.
ip your 5 cans of Hills
Bros. Coffee. Hours are activist role during the rest of
rom 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. his life.
Monday thru Friday. (Fri-
day winners have until Lottery winner
Wednesday.)
The Register's
Social Security
Sweepstakes Contest
V4 CARAT D I A M O N D 1
SOLITAIRE
REG.'1095 NOW $7501
REG.M45
DIAMOND
EARRINGS
MOWJW
'/» CARAT DIAMOND
HEART SHAPE SOLITAIRE
REG $1345 NOW t t t S
VJ CARAT DIAMOND
BRIDAL SET
REG. '875 HOW 'Stt
<* CARAT DIAMOND
PEAR SHAPE SOLITAIRE
REG. $1198 J«WJ*7S
R«d Bank
60 Broad Street
Open Wed. a Fri. night
Ocean Township
Seavlaw Square
lower level • center me*
open every night
SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979
Mn. Nadejda F. Gonkaseoff Gabriel Kinler Probe crash
T1NTON FALLS - Mn. The Worden Faaeral TOMS RIVER - Gabriel of scaffold
James Sobechko, Nadejda Kurgunoff
Gtwkaaaoff, 71, of 7» Apple Or-
Home, Red Bank, u in charge
of arrangements
Kinler, Jl, of this place, died
yesterday at Paint Pleasant CaURLKTON, WVa.
operated auction
chard Drive, died yesterday at
Riverview Hospital, Red
Bank
Mn. Katherine
Hospital
Ban la Lithuania, ke lived
in Elisabeth before movtnf
(AP) - laiisallgssirs save
cane as wHh "two or three"
ideas oa the caase at* aa acd
Bora in Russia, she lived in Rumph here 14 years ago.
dent that loot the lives of two
Iran before moving here (our power plant workers earner
MANALAPAN- James
Sobechko, 14, M Wilson
Ave,owner and operator of
ter a blaze destroyed $7S0,M0
in merchandise.
A few day* before Christ-
and a half years ago
She was the widow of
BRICK TOWNSHIP -
Mrs Katherine Rumph, K. of
17b Heritage Drive, died yes-
He was a carpenter and
welder (or DuPoot Co. of
this week, according to a
n r * — * . for lac victims'
the Englishtown Auction, mas, B77, the auction was able Sbaben Goukassoff, who died terday in Paul Kimball Hospi- Linden until bis retirement IS
which is often described as the
largest flea market on the
to open after a blate destroyed
the selling areas.
in 1S74
Mrs. Goukassoff was a
member of the St. Mary's
tal, Lakewood.
Mn. Rumph waa born In
years ago
He was a member of St.
_ Laitin, a vice presi-
dent of Union Boiler Co -of
Nitro, said company officials
his home in Manhattan, Rustin East Coatt, died Tuesday at Mr. Sobechko was born in Brooklyn, and moved bare Justin's Roman Cstbolic
said. Hit secretary and house- home. Armenian Apostolic Church four months ago from Locust. and representatives of the fed
Brooklyn, NY. and lived here Church.
keeper were with him at the Mr. Sobechko also was a and also of its Woman' Guild She was the widow of era! Occupational Safety and
for 58 years. He was an Army
Unit former Township Commit- in Elberon. Charles Rumph. Health Admlaistratton spent
veteran of World War 1 and a Surviving are his widow,
"No other living American teemanbere. She was also a member of Mn. Rumph was a member yesterday interviewing people
member of American Legion Mrs. Stephania Krok Kinler; a
has done more to seek justice The flea market was estab- the Alliance Francaise in Moo- of the St. Agnes Roman Catho- who witnessed the accident
Post 414. He was a communi- son, Raymond G. Kinler of
for all the poor, the working lished in 1931 as a horse and mouth County. lic Church Altar and Rosary Tuesday and people who ware
cant of Our Lady of Mercy Middletown, a brother, Phil
classes and the minorities in cattle auction by Mr. Surviving are a daughter, Society, Atlantic Highlands working in the area of the ac-
Roman Catholic Kinler of East Brunswick; and
our society and around the Sobechko's father. Mrs. Katherine Whitenack, Surviving are a son, cident
Church.Englishtown. a sister, Mrs. Lucille
world than has A. Phillip Ran- with whom she lived; a sister Charles T. Rumph, here; five Vaichooii of Cranford, and The accident took place on
Two fire* failed to close the Mr. Sobechko was also a
dolph," said RtttUn. who lives In Switzerland, five grandchildren, and five great two grandchildren. i huge boiler at American
auction which has become a member of the Monmouth
grandchildren and one great- grandchildren. •lectric Power Co s Mow
Rustin heads the A. Philip weekend institution for both County Democratic Club and
grandchild. aineer Power Plant, which is
the Monmouth County Cancer Posten's Funeral Home, The Sil verton Memorial Fu-
Atlantic Highlands, Is in being constructed along the
Society In 1978 he was named neral Home, here, is in charge
blacks, union organizing and
At a 1950 fire, Mr. Sobechko
and his father were open for
Manalapan Businessman of Man's death charge of arrangements. of arrangements. Ohio River in Mason County
the Year
business within three days af- Surviving are his widow, ruled suicide I
Mrs. Sophie Sobechko; and a
Randolph will be cremated,
Mrs. Florence
son, Steven Sobechko, at
home.
LONG BRANCH - A 34-
year-old city man was found
dead at his home at 47 Madison
\ JOHN GUIRE CO.
Murray The Hulse Memorial Home,
Ave. on Tuesday night, ap-
Harlem in about a month. Englishtown, is in charge of
Rustin said Randolph had parently the victim of a sui-
LEONARDO - Mrs. Flor- arrangements.
cide, police report.
The body of Peter Skarpual
Ave., died yesterday at home.
was discovered on thefloorof
In 1925, Randolph organized Bom in Providence, H I . Mrs. John Korpon
his home at about 10:40 p.m.
LEONARDO - Mrs. Har- Tuesday by a friend, police
car porters into what even- resident from 1923,10 1957,
riet R. Korpon, 54, of 65 Burl- said.
ington Ave., died yesterday in The county medical ex-
the Red Bank Medi-Center, aminer determined the cause
porters, the first black union She was a member of St. Red Bank. of death to be asphyxiation,
to be granted an international Agnes Roman Catholic
Mrs. Korpon was born in and ruled it a suicide.
Jersey City, and lived here for According to police, the
eration of Labor. She was the widow of
more than 50 years. victim had apparently hanged
And for the next 50 years, Joseph Murray, who died in
he retained a prominent place 1963. Surviving are her husband, himself with a rope attached
in the labor movement and in Surviving is a niece, Miss John Korpon; her mother, to a doorway. His body, how-
the civil rights movement that Alice Murray of Long Branch. Mrs. Edna Banfield, here; a ever, was discovered on the
grew rapidly after World War The John P. Condon Funer- brother, Robert Banfield of floor.
He was dead on arrival at
II and then dramatically in the al Home, Atlantic Highlands, Portage, Mich., and a sister,
1980s. is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jean Hendricks of River Monmouth Medical Center,
Plaza. police said.
He was an advocate of non- Police Officer William
violent change, but an activist Edward J. Farrell Posten's Funeral Home, Hayes and Detective William
nonetheless. He directed sev- Atlantic Highlands, is in Richards were the investigat-
eral marches on Washington, KEANSBURG - Edward charge of arrangements. ing officers.
including one that was de- J, Farrell, 67, of 20 Church St.,
signed to protest black ex-
died yesterday at Riverview
clusion from any significant Hospital, Red Bank.
role in the war industry.
FAMTAQTIP 6 MONTH
Born in Jersey City, he
In 19(6, Randolph proposed lived in Union Beach and Port r A I M I A O I I U CERTIFICATES
a "freedom budget" for (he Monmouth for five years
United States that he said before moving here five years 9.590% Yield
would wipe out poverty across ago. 9.459% Per Annum,
the land by 1975. Among his He was a .communicant of 110,000 MIn. • Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal |
proposals were a 12 minimum St. Ann's Roman Catholic
wage, a guaranteed income Church
IWIK BORO FEDERAL SAVINGS
program for persons unable to Mr Farrell had been em-
get jobs and increased invest- ployed as a construction and AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
ments in education, housing, maintenance man for PATH 94 BROAD STREET-EATOKTOWN
vocational training and health for 29 years before his retire- 542-0404
services.
Born in Florida in 1889,
ment 10 years ago.
Surviving are his widow, 187 Brighton Av«. (at Railroad)
Randolph was the son of an Mrs. Sadie Smith Farrell; four E.labll.hed 1945 West End Lom Bramti 222-0612
African Methodist Church sons, Kenneth Farrell of Tam- ' MoD.-8at.S-S
preacher. After high school, pa, I'll . Albert Farrell, here,
he moved north to work as an Ronald Farrell of Belford, and
B.G. COATS Lawn Boy Solid State CD & Supreme at Inllatlon Fighting Knockout Low Price.
elevator operator, porter for Dennis Farrell of Jersey City; AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS
Consolidated Edison Co. and a three daughters, Mrs. Marilyn
LuCante of Union Beach, Mrs. Discover How Your Problems Can Solid State Solid State Solid State
waiter on the Fall River line. Side Catcher
It was that work that led Linda Johnson of Port Mon- Be Solved By Our Experience. Roar Catcher Roar Catcher
him to his first organizing ef- mouth, and Mrs. Deborah s Side Catcher
95S 95S 95$
of Union Beach; 34
grandchild
and one great-
The John F. Pfleger Funer-
^842^33
45 WEST RIVER ROAD RUMSON. NEW JERSEY •
189 209 229 28?« MOOELSMTSa M00B.S71SM MODEL #»237
al Home, New Monmouth, is in
He never relinquished that charge of arrangements.
CORRECTION
NEW NIGHT H O U R S -
FREEHOLD ^ In her obit- Open Wednesday and Friday Nights till 9:00
uary yesterday, Mrs. Domi- Stop In For Evening Specials!!
TRENTON - The winning nick Semeraro was incorrectly
number yesterday in the New listed as a member of the
Jersey Pick-It Lottery was Farmingdale Senior Citizens ft
106. The straight bet pays Organization. She was a mem-
,246.50; the box bet pays $41, ber of the Colts Neck Senior
and the pairs pay $24.50. Citizens club.
JEWELERS EDWOOF
PICNIC
CLEAR
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48" Round
60" Round
$79.95
$112.95
REDWOOD
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72" Rectangle
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TRELLIS
ONLY
HAMON 14kt. GOLD
MATCHING
All prices Include 2 benches.
$16.95
SALE WEDDING BANDS
FOR THE BRIDE AND
GROOM FROM OUR
ELEGANT COLLECTION
OF DESIGNS
GARDEN TIE BONANZA
20\, 50' REG. '275 NOW'ISS rvli
Some Lumber yards just can'l be bothered —
Most home centers just aren't capable
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BRIDAL ALL STOOLS & CHAIRS 2 5 %
OLYMPIC STAIN AND S
SET 11 Drawer Nlte Stand #141-15 OFF LATEX GIVEAWAY!! *y
REG.*650 ne.L3,rt rlhinlTi?*i!n 3
Drawer Nile Stand #8302
NOW'375 nOCUlQ isaUlntJl ft JJ*tU
Rag. 58.08 Sato46.44
R#»n *19 stO st anal si 9 B 0 2
^rawairehaVt #24SP
Buy 4 Gallons
2 Drawer Chest #3021(0 Rag. 36.00 Sato 28.00
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE Rag.24.9seatoie.ee Take a 5th Gal.FREE!
Gun Cabinet #351 Hurry - S a l a and* May 2tth ^ ^ '_
BEG. •295 leg. 89.95 Sale 7 1 . M
NOW M M 3 Drawer chest #83031
Rag. 42.12
eMeafeto
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Our Diamonds a n NEW HOURS
Mt by us In the Mon., Tues., Thure.-7:30-5:30 RED BANK
JEWELERS most wanted Wed., Fri.-7:30-9:00
mountln|a In 14K
FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1938 white or yellow geld.
Sal.-7:30-5:00
A mm OtAJKM ACCOUNT 741-5500
 SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSOAY.MAY 17,1979 Tltt DlM\l

Keansburg petition drive falls 112 signatures short

— of the 1.MJ neces-
KEANSBUBC^A^titiaai "***?S*r*^ " ' J J l i J ? * " * Authority.
Authority. added that the
she and the
the county included those of p e r m s not
persons not Mr, Spielman said Ike
Mrs the list essary to appeal to llietheAp-
Ap- Mayor Thomas E KinliaKiolia
sary to pat a refareadaro auet- Marian
lHied
i e d bjr by J JulU• p i c m i n lof
Fleming ^ t?H HL*N IS^SSSl "»"•• J J-. Spielman,
Spielman. Board of Bcctiont
Elections found only registered as voters as well asas of signatures oa
of on the peUUon
petition pellate
peltate Court a ruling by the the reminded the public that al-
tioa oa Ike November ballot borough d o t , announced at 1,»1 of them valid, thus leav sifHtures defective because state Board of Education that though the borough had h a w
• c i e o i Boulevard ind caUiat for olaaoluUon of lac was gone over twice by her
I s i b c l l e McDermoU of last night s Borough Council inf the petition 112 ihort of the they do not correspond to en office and twice by the county an appeal filed by the borough allotted IIJS.WO under the:
borough's contract with the meetiai that the petition con- legal requirement tries an the registration rolls. asking relief from the state Community Development Act
lUrtUn Avcauc u short HI Keanaeurg Municipal Utilities before the petition was re-
tained l.SM signatures, but The 1M rejectedslgnatures Mrs. Spielman said. The pen jected commissioner of education's to be used in the renovation of
turners have until May 2» to Mrs McDermoU and Mrs restoration of 11(0000 cut by substandard housing, only:
New and make up the 112 missing valid Fleming seek to nullify the council from the 1978-7* school three applications for such
signatures, she laid. service agreement between budget was filed too late. funds have been received from
western from Queried by Mrs. Fleming in the KMUA and the borough Mr. Zolkin explained that borough residents Those be-
the public portion of the meet- because it calls for renovation when borough voters rejected lieving themselves eligible for
Calvin Klein ing, Mrs Spielman said some of the Waiter and sewer sys- the 1D7S-7S school budget, the CDA funding should apply to
Lawrence M. Riccio, borough
this spring, his signatures had to be rejected
under the regulations because
tems with the proceeds of a
$6.1 million long-term bond is-
council slashed some $190,000
from it. The school board ap- manager, who has both in-
ffigQls jeans. they listed a woman voter, (or sue recently sold by the peals the cut to the com- formation on eligibility and
application forms.
instance, as "Mrs. John KMUA. Voiding the agree- missioner of education, who
Cut so well, they Smith" when her name is on ment would in effect put the restored IlSO.OOO The council Adopted after public hear-
the voter registration lists as KMUA out of business. then appealed the com- ing was an ordinance ap-
fit very, very Mrs Mabel Smith ' "We feel the renovation missioner's restoration to the propriating $75,000, with
"The rules say the signa- state Board of Education, only $71,400 bonded, to begin a pro-
tight. Dark tures must be exactly as they
can be done by the borough a
lot cheaper The borough can't to be told that its appeal had gram of street and drainage
indigo-dyed appear on the voter rolls," the afford the job the way the been filed after the legal dead- improvements which will go
borough clerk said. Other re- KMUA wants to do it. " Mrs line on several years. The measure
14 oz. denim, jected signatures were those Fleming explained, The council's recourse is contemplates purchase of *
of borough residents whose Borough Council voted 5-0 now to the Appellate Division, sewer cleaning machine and
100% cotton. names are not on the voter to authorize David Zolkin. Mr Zolkin said He added he drainage and paving work on
registration rolls for one rea- borough attorney, to take has no idea when an Appellate about 20 borough thorough-,
Fancy top son or another whatever legal steps are nec- Court hearing may take place fares
stitching, five
pockets, his
signature on
Youth Government Day held
Uy BOB BRAMLEY counterparts in borough of- rythiog. It's refreshing to get
borough officials. At 7 p.m.
right hip KEANSBURG - A breath fices. The briefing was fol- they sat in on Borough Coun- fresh ideas and new slants,"
of fresh air blew in to the lowed by a steak luncheon at cil's pre-meeting caucus, and he said.
pocket, council chamber last night as Buck S m i t h ' s . East at 8 p.m. they backed up their Explaining that the student
15 Keansburg High School jun-
fly button iors joined the governing body
Keansburg, where the stu-
dents were hosted by borough
counterparts at the regular
Borough Council meeting.
council members voted on a
number of questions before
and rivets to take part in Youth Govern- officials. "It was a very informative the regular council meeting,
ment Day. At 1 p.m. they returned to experience for both sides and a the mayor reported that they
sizes 32 to 38, The students' day began at Borough Hall to spend the af- very enjoyable one, " Mayor approved by a vote of 1-2
10:30 a.m. yesterday when ternoon at the elbows of their Thomas E. Kinlin commented. Borough Council's decision to
37.50. they were briefed on the duties counterparts learning the rou- We are so close to the action appeal the restoration of some
they would assume by their tines and duties of various that we don't always see eve- $160,000 cut from the defeated
We introduced 1978-79 school budget.
4fc THURS., FHI. & SAT.
S. ONLY 10 A.M. "That's interesting,"
Calvin Klein

Alexonderi
Mayor Kinlin commented.
During their student
in these parts, Borough Council meeting,
to continuing which preceded the regular
meeting of the governing
success. body, the students also dis-
cussed such questions as the
Char-Broil® deplorable state of borough
roads and streets and what can
. I I ' A • » '• I ««
gas grill be done about it, the rusty
water problem, the desirabili-
Broad & Front, Red Bank ty of having police patrol the
boardwalk on the Beachway,

)95 which is private property of

Keansburg Amusement Park,
and the lack of a Titan;
emblem on the borough's new
water tower.
joidin.todi 129.95
Among the 15 students par-
•-»
ticipating were Craig Palmer,
• 13x19" chrome steel cooking student mayor; Mark Har-

roum's.
grids with handles rington, Kerry Kelaher, Jeff
YOUR EASY-LIVING • over 240 M). inches of cooking surface
• stainless steel "H" design burner
• cast aluminum body
Kinneman and Mary Laskey,
student council members;
Gary Dethlefsen, student^
••HEADQUARTERS ALSO: Battery Operated Gas lgnitor
(batteries not included.) 3.99
borough attorney; Roberts'
Kronenberger, student
borough clerk, and Suzanne
Lord, student borough man-
ager. Jeannine Bedell rev-
SEE qur selection of corded the proceedings as stu-'
Rubbermaid dent newspaper person.
LAWN and PATIO All 15 students received

I FURNITURE ".:•* SUPER SAVER certificates of appreciation

from Mayor Kinlin.
Char-Broil® cast
CHAIRS Laundry aluminum portable Ask Howard
Basket twin burner gas grill to help get
with automatic ignitor
'1/3OFF' and warming grid transit aid
CHAIRS
the best you can buy 2.99 \95 OCEANPORT - Jolui;
D'Amico Jr., co-chairman of;
CHAISES told in the Irate Shore Commuters;
«<«•. 189.95 yesterday asked Rep. James'
LOUNGES J- Howard, D-N.J . to in.
• Replacement cushions • webbing • and more • economical double burner feature tercede with the Carter Ad-
• 14x22" cut iron cooking (rates ministration to provide the ad-
• over .106 KI inchea of cooking Hirfut ditional $48 million needed to
' warming grid
Set of 2 • twin ittinUu iteel bumen
electrify the North Jersey
Coast Line to Long Branch.
SWEATER BAGS ALSO: Cutting Bond * Warming Grid,
State Transportation Com-
missioner Louis J. Gambac-
See-thru, zippered bags JiL ioUinntock 14.99 .......NOW9.99 cini recently pointed out that
(12x14x3 In) Also ideal lor the $217 million in federal Ur-
shirts and blouses. ban Mass Transit Adminis-
tration IUMTA) funds, avail-
Drop-front able over the next four years,
falls $48 million short of the
BLANKET BAG $265 million needed to com-
plete the electrification
Store out-of-season blankets project.
Holds up to 2 blankets. "The key to expediting im-
(22x25x11 In). provements and, in fact, ac-
complishing everything that
has been promised, is fund-
Everything for ing,' Mr. D'Amico said in a
1490 MULTIFU SKIRT HANGER letter to Mr. Howard.
CLOTHES Six skirts hung in space of one, with "We hope that you and
STORAGE belt loops as added storage feature. redwood dining set Sen. (Harrison J.) Williams
Clips adjust to any size waist and (D-N.J.) can convince the Ad-
Moth Balls • Flakei • hanger folds for traveling.
Beautifully crafted fingerjoint redwood set in ministration that it is essen-
Para nuflget««Oarment baga parquet design includes one 6 ft. table with tial to fully fund and expedite
the project in light of our pres-
Shoe rack* • Space savers
blanket baga • and more.
By Lf Rowan 498 two benches. Seats six comfortably.
ent energy crisis, " he said.

r
Mr. Gambaccini said that
the North Jersey Coast Line
3x30 Women's Shoe
Keeper Holds 9 pairs ol
deluxe outdoor application is one of the oldest
still pending before UMTA.
shoes lor easy selection
Wedgelock construction
Assembles easily without
furniture Mr. D'Amico noted.
"It seems to me that this
tools Vinyl tipped legs pre- fact should be brought to the
vent marring floors. attention of the president, and
Chrome plated. . that he should be advised that
OFF By tee Rowan 498
the history of this project docs
little to inspire confidence in
LIVE the ability of our democratic
PLANTSi form of government to serve
the needs of its citiiens," Mr.
IN ALL OPEN Daily at 8 a.m. until 5:30 D'Amico advised Mr. Howard.
CORNING SETS
Friday till 9 p.m. Former Superior Court

w
AND O W N STOCK chair
99 Judge Theodore J. Labrecque

HANGING COREU.EWAIIE 8£T8

AND OPf N STOCK
32 Broad St. Red Bank Horixon atrip* head with solid
colored atcanta. Lounge has foam mU in
Jr., chairman of the Moo-
mouth County Transportation
Coordinating Committee, if

BASKETS
e >tor* 11.99 paddtd haadnet. Aast. colon. organizing a commuter dele-
REVEREWARE Ml 741-7500 'W OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
•toe* 12.99 gation to go to Washington to
present the case for North Jer-
sey Coast Line electrification,
MONMOUTH MALL - EATONTQWN, N.J. he said
 The Daily Register Is Mafia taking over Caribbean?
Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register
ARTHUR Z. KAMIN
President and Editor
Bly, Executive Editor
6 THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979
'Explain to your friend this is only the fish course1
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON - Such ii
the fearsome power of or-
ganized crime In Latin Ameri-
ca that it now appears possible
the Mob will eventually take
William F. Sandford, Associate Editor
over effective control of tome
small Caribbean countries
This alarming prospect was
confided behind closed doors
by Viron Vaky, assistant sec-
retary of state for Latin Amer-
ican affairs, who has been fol-
lowing the ominous develop-
ments closely.
Some of those who heard
his remarks took precise notes
and leaked them to us, feeling
that the danger merited public
exposure When reached by
our associate Les Whitten,
Vaky first huffed that the
meeting was off-the-record;
then, after much hemming and
hawing, he conceded that he
had mentioned the Mafia im
connection with "a number of
little countries" in the Carib-
bean But he tried to play
down his remarks as mere
"speculation."
Indeed, inspection of the
participants' detailed notes
shows that Vaky seemed more
worried about leftist sub-
version in the area than about
the Mob. Whatever the exact
order of Vaky's priorities, the
briefing could signal a signifi-
cant change of direction for
WASHINGTON
SCENE
the Carter administration's
Latin American! policy. Vaky
is a man who usually chooses
his words carefully, and is re-
garded as an influential ad-
ministration adviser
Vaky did not identify-the
countries he had in mind.
When asked about the possi-
bility of a Mafia takeover, he
said that his briefing remarks
were intended to mean only
that "something like that con-
ceivably could happen."
In fact, intelligence sources
who were surely available to
Vaky have confirmed to us
that the Mob has achieved dan-
gerous penetration of a
number of Caribbean nations.
In Haiti, for example, or-
ganized crime has close ties
with the government of dic-
tator Claude "Baby Doc"
Duvaller Our sources say
narcotics are smuggled
through Haitian airfields with
the active connivance of cor-
rupt Haitian officials.
In the Bahamas, we were
told, the Mob has made in-
roads into the government and
certain banking estab-
lishments
Similar reports have
reached us from the British
dependency of the Cayman Is-
lands and from Grenada,
though the leftist coup in
Grenada last March may have
changed the situation there.
Mafia influence is tradi-
tionally weak in left-wing re-
gimes
Jamaica, the Netherlands
Antilles and the Dutch-French
island of St. Maarten-St
Martin are also mentioned as
Mafia targets.
As part of his remarks on
leftist subversion, Vaky
criticized Costa Rica, Panama
and Venezuela for their op-
position to right-wing
Nicaraguan President
Anastasio Somoza Vaky also
used the words "radical, '
subversive" and "leftist"
more or less interchangeably
in his secret briefing.
ALBERT'S LAMENT:
What do former House Speak-
ers do in retirement? Well,
Carl Albert, the "little giant"
from McAlester. Okla.
teaches university classes,
collaborates on books, and an-
swers inquiries from people
who still think he's their repre-
sentative in Congress. He gets
about half a dozen calls a day
from Washington, and "lots of
calls " from ex-constituents
reaucrats may M indirectly
causing thousands of un-
wanted pregnancies among
women who use oveHht-ena-
ter contraceptive! la the
absence of vigorous govern
ment supervision of maaufac-
turers' fulsome advertising
claims, consumers can't tell
whether the ads are exag-
gerated, misleading or am-
biguous — until it's too late.
Medical surveys have shown
ANDERSON
that over-the-counter products
may be only 70 percent effec-
tive, yet their makers claim M
who still think he has clout or W percent effectiveness A
People forget that I'm a has- group of law students working
been congressman, " he told us under Prof. John Benihaf at
a bit wistfully. • George Washington University
SUPERVISORY' TAPS: is preparing a legal petition to
Ma Bell calls it "supervisory get the Federal Trade Com-
observing of business." A less mission to take action against
motherly description is the deceptive advertising.
phone tapping." Telephone
company service represent- WASHINGTON WHIRL
atives — the people who deal "The government forgot
with your complaints about about gasohol, and so did the
bills or other trouble — have experts, ' President Carter
long known that your calls can told an Iowa audience recent-
be monitored by supervisors ly. "And with l i t t l e
at any time. The customer, of acknowledqement or en-
course, isn't aware of it. couragement from Washing-
Phone company officials insist ton, the idea has been spread-
the tapping is done to make ing'" Following the lowans'
sure customers get proper ser- lead with all the grace be
vice. They also insist that could muster, Carter an-
there's no way anyone outside nounced federal assistance for
the phone company could lis- construction of 100 farm-based
ten in. alcohol distilleries. There are
already 400 service stations
DECEPTIVE ADS? A
selling gasohol in the state.
strange inertia by federal bu-

Says he made her navel base

The SALT II debate
There was an element of anti-climax
in last week's welcome announcement of
Soviet-American agreement on a new
strategic arms limitation treaty. For
months, proponents and opponents of a
still-incomplete SALT II traded arcane
and technical arguments, liberally — and
conservatively — mixed with oversimple
warnings that SALT II was either a sell-
out to the Russians or the last, best hope
of mankind to beat swords (or ICBMs)
into plowshares.
! Now that "rumored provisions" of
Chtittun ScMnc* Monllof
loss of listening stations in Iran, the Unit-
ed States will be able adequately to verify
Soviet compliance.
Those assurance»,aside, treaty oppo-
nents should be pressed in the next few
months to spell out, specifically, why the
Soviets would find it to their advantage to
cheat on a particular provision and what
the strategic advantage of the maximum
possible undetected cheating would be.
The hard fact is that significant cheating
by the Soviets, especially on the provision
limiting each nation to one "new" sys-
By JIM BISHOP
A New York reporter
phoned and said it was the
greatest naval engagement
since Midway. That's a
canard. It was a navel en-
gagement. This kind of navel
is what is left when momma
says: "Let's split."
It's a grim yarn. Navels are
known to be of little use to
anyone except for the storage
of lint. There are innys. And
outys. Personally, I have nev-
er been magnetized by a navel.
They have no function, ex-
cept to sit on a belly. I had a
mother-in-law who was five
feet tall and weighed 190
pounds. She had one like a
soup plate I thought it would
look great with a dozen roses
and some topsoil. Never, nev-
er did I reveal that thought to
my wife.
In the current navel en-
gagement, a doll named Vir-
ginia O'Hare had a navel. It
was nothing to sneeze about.
Or cough either. Just your av-
erage inny. However, Ms.
O'Hare did not admire the bel-
ly on which it reposed.
She went to Dr. Howard
Bellin with a nose problem.
minium lUllllllHlllll Hlllllllinn
THE
REPORTER
Bellin is a well-known plastic
surgeon. He can take a horn
like a toucan's and convert it
to a classic ski slope. He can
also lift jowls and hang them
on your .temples.
Or lift and point breasts so
that a man keeps his distance.
Plastic, surgery is hardly a
skin game, it's an art. like
refurbishing a house full of
termites. After doing her nose,
continuing with her eyelids,
Bellin promised, says O'Hare,
that he would give her a tum-
my tuck which would restore
"a nice, flat sexy belly."
I would have challenged
that statement on the grounds
that what is one man's flat
sexy belly is another's re-
vulsion. Besides, by the time
the lady is displaying her bel-
ly, who measures it?
Virginia O'Hare had her
"tummy tuck" in 1974. She
claims that, when the dress-
ings were peeled, the um-
bilicus was two inches off cen-
ter.
No one seems to know
which side. This seems to be of
small consequence unless, of
course, she marries a south-
paw. In those rapturous intime
moments, he could be reach-
ing and murmuring: "Areyou
there? Or there? Or there?" '
. Virginia O'Hare is 42 And
42s get mad and stay mad. She
sued for $15 million. My pre-
sumption is that anybody
could buy a truckload of belly
buttons for a mill. Her lawyer,
Theodore Friedman, flushed
with embarrassment as he
told a jury of four men and two
women (each one equipped
with a dead center button)
that Virginia's sex life suf-
fered.
This is a nebulous conten-
tion indeed. One would have to
prove how ecstatic it was
before the surgery, and of how
the sight of a button two inches
to right or left of dead center
would turn a lover away and
cause him to sign up with the
Foreign Legion.
Virginia said: "A centered
belly button is a valuable
feminine attribute. Cher made
millions with hers."
Shows you how dumb I am.
1 didn't know Cher's could
sing.
The trial lasted eight days.
Reporters covering the event
were hurrying home asking
their wives for a peek. They
hadn't seen one in years, but
then, what do they know about
inner beauty? O'Hare ad-
mitted that the misplaced bel-
ly button has been recentered
by another plastic surgeon.
The whole thing, she said,
diminished her self-worth and
impaired her usefulness as
owner of an employment agen-
cy. It wasn't necessary for the
jobless to know about her
anguish. Virginia knew that
under the dress, the slip, the
panties reposed an ugly ugh.
The jury was out four
hours. There was none of this
"you show me yours and I'll
show you mine." The cerebra-
tions revolved around how far
off-center one might go
without incurring chronic lov-
er's shyness?
The four men and two wom-
en returned with happy news.
After all, it wasn't their mon-
ey Not even their belly but-
tons. They gave O'Hare
(100,000 for pain and suffering,
which items are, quite often,
synonymous. They tossed In
$750,000 for loss of earnings at
the employment agency. To
this they added 14,219 in medi-
cal expenses, which goes to
the guy who did the new front
end job.
It comes to $854,219. It isn't
as much as she sued for, but
when you consider that there
are patriots wandering around
who lost an entire leg and
were given a little coffee and
cake money.
Yes, Virginia. There is a
Santa Claus. Indeed there is...

«
the treaty finally give way to an official
text, one hopes the debate will take a turn
in the direction of clarity, relevance and
tem, would be horribly costly as well as so
risky as to be irrational.
Finally, an important procedural and Concerned about program

i
an agreement on all sides about what the
issues actually are. Even at this early
stage of what is likely to be a long and
arduous ratification process, some prin-
ciples should be constantly kept before the
public.
The first principle to be held aloft to
undecided senators and an apparently sus-
picious public is that arms control and its
attendant benefits are incompatible with
an insistence that America be "No. 1"
; • . :
strategically. Whether the diplomatic
term of art is "parity" or "rough
equivalence," successful arms control
with or without a SALT treaty depends on
I the willingness of both the Soviet Union
and the United States to maintain an over-
all balance of strategic arms.
Equally important is the debate over
whether Soviet compliance with the trea-
I ty's limitations will be "verifiable." Here
there is every sign that the SALT debate
will be contorted by hyperbole whose only
documentation will be an appeal to the
view that "you can't trust the Russions '
But Secretary of Defense Brown has
argued persuasively that, even with the
President Woody Allen?
constitutional point: The negotiations pre-
ceding last week's announcement were
conducted virtually in public, and critics
of various tentative provisions — includ-
ing members of the U.S. Senate — had the
opportunity to make their concerns known
to President Carter and his advisers. Now
that a final treaty is in view, a treaty that
incorporates some of those suggestions,
members of the Senate should think twice
before making grandstanding demands for
further modifications. Already some sena-
tors, notably Republican leader Howard
Baker, are making noises about exacting
such changes in exchange for voting for
ratification.
Under the Constitution, it is the presi-
dent's responsibility to negotiate treaties,
and the Senate's to ratify them or not. If
Mr. Baker and his colleagues are con-
vinced that the treaty is fundamentally
unsound, they should of course oppose it.
What they should now do is propose niggl-
ing amendments whose only purpose
would be to show the folks back home that
the Senate won't give "Carter and the
Russians" everything they wanted.
Elberon i
To the Editor:
Open letter to Com-
missioner Ann Klein:
The members of the Juve-
nile Justice Study Group of the
Northern Monmouth County
Branch of AAUW are con-
cerned about the plan for the
reorganization of mental
health programs for children
within the New Jersey Depart-
ment of Human Services. It is
questionable that the con-
solidation of the existing facil-
ities will indeed improve con-
ditions for children and adoles-
cents with severe emotional
problems.
Closing the children's unit
at Marlboro State Hospital
will mean that disturbed juve-
niles from Monmouth County
will have to be transported to.
a hospital far removed from
FROM OUR READERS
« •»• <M»I IM «rlHf'I CMUMM M
ni n*l «KM4 IM wwdi NtTaccwt-
tftottoIf
their homes. Very often the
disturbed child is most effec-
tively aided when the entire
family receives counseling.
We doubt that quality care can
be achieved when roadblocks
are set up preventing family
involvement.
The plan proposes to de-
velop new community based
programs for children who re-
quire acute psychiatric in-
tervention. We have some
questions regarding the plan.
1. When and where will
these programs be set up in
Monmouth County?
2. Will the Department of
Human Services take an ac-
tive part in initiating these
community based programs?
3. How much money will be
left for them after the Trenton
Psychiatric. Children's Unit
and the Arthur Brisbane Child
Treatment Center are reno-
vated?
We look forward to hearing
your answers to these ques-
tions.
Debbie Jacoby
Juvenile Justice Study Group
Chairwoman
The dedication
Marlboro
To the Editor:
This letter is concerning
the welfare of Marlboro tax-
payers.
On May 6, 1979, our town
dedicated its uncompleted po-
lice complex to its residents.
To begin the day, a parade
marched about 1 to ite miles.
using their bare hands han-
dling the food. This is un-
sanitary, yet people from
Marlboro were fighting, yes,
pushing and shoving to get free
food. It was mass confusion.
Another thing 1 would like
to ask is, Who paid for the
"freebees"? Because if the
Marlboro residents did, it
should have been discussed
first with them.
Mrs. L. Hobbs
Can't be both
Eaton town
To the Editor:
The Federal Reserve Note
isn't a "Dollar.
The "dollar bill" at the top
proclainjs it is a "Federal Re-
serve Note," and at the bot-
tom it describes itself as
"One Dollar.'1 It cannot be
both.
In fact, it is neither. Con-
gressional statute defines the
dollar as a certain mass (412'/i
grains Troy weight i of silver
of specified purity. Since there
is no silver in the "dollar
bill," it is not a dollar.
Less well known is that the
"dollar bill" is not even a
Federal Reserve Note. A note
is a written promise of
the "incident" at Oyster
Creak.
The unknowns, the uncer-
tainties, the delays, the mis-
takes in those "events" add
up to "unsafe" and "in-
secure", while the costs just
add up and add up, resulting in
"expensive." So we have the
exact opposite of what we
thought we had!
It's time to break away
from the comfort of the easy
chair, and join those who have
been working, and who are
continuing to work-even
harder, to support safe alter-
nate energy sources, who have
been citing conservation as the
easiest and Qheapest and
handiest energy source. For a
start - be a recycler, ride your
bike or walk, use a fan instead
of the air conditioner!
Perhaps, God willing, we
have just enough time to turn
things around, if we all work
together for a safer - and saner
- future.
Sincerely yours
Mary H. Owen
Coverage
To the Editor:
Little Silver

I Times must be hard for President

Carter if he can't impress the top man in
such a citadel of despair as Cleveland's
I City Hall. You would have thought that
even U.S. policy in Iran might have
seemed a triumph when viewed from a
city where the chill of penury has been
blowing like a gale. But no Mayor Dennis
J. Kucinich has declared: "I would feel
better having Woody Allen in the White
House."
Kucinich's comments a r e to appear in
the June issue of Playboy magazine, a
forum Carter himself once used Among
the chesty ladies, the master of the munic-
ipal bust will have his say. It's a case of
full-frontal impertinence.
• Yet his words are sobering, tor they
are undoubtedly spoken by an expert in
the realm of high farce. The boyish-faced
32-year-old mayor has worked tirelessly in
turning Cleveland into the laughing stock
of the country. Comedians everywhere
have looked to him for material and he has
not disappointed them.
President Carter should tremble.
Kucinich, after all, speaks with the con-
fidence and expertise of one who presided
over the largest municipal financial col-
lapse since the Great Depression, then
later raised income taxes 50 percent In
order to bail the city out. He is an expert,
if only by default.
He says that he has "an appreciation
for the absurdities of life — including
those in which I participate." How pithy.
Perhaps they will title the article "Eve-
rything You Always Wanted to Know
About Cleveland But Were Afraid to Ask."
My daughter was in the parade
with her Brownie troop. The
day began for these children at
1 o'clock. The marching did
not start until past 2 o'clock.
To make it short, when the
kids ended the parade, they
did not get a drink, they were
left to wonder and subsequent-
ly parents were upset over
this.
I approached our mayor,
Mr. (ioldsweig, and asked him
why these kids were treated
this way After all, they
marched, and Mr. Goldsweig
and patties rode in cars. His
answer was, "I didn't get any-
thing myself."
It was mass confusion. You
could not hear any of the pres-
entations, you could barely get
to the drinks or the hot dog
stand. At the hot dog stand the
'Schlesinger here. What can I do for you today ?' people who were serving were
payment. There is no promise
— and no sentence, for that
matter - on the "dollar bill."
Nor is it federal, since the
"Federal Reserve Bank" is
100 percent privately owned.
So the "Federal Reserve
Note" irneither federal nor a
note.
What is our dollar really
worth?
George A. Gordon
Believing
West Long Branch
To the Editor:
Safe? Secure? Cheap?
No one carefully reading
news articles on nuclear
power since March 28 can still
believe the above adjectives
apply to it, after the "acci-
dent" at Three Mile Island or
The Woman's Guild of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Red
Bank, express their apprecia-
tion to the editor of the Daily
Register and his staff for toe
fine coverage given concern-
ing the Red Bank Antiques
Show and Sale, held April 24,
25, 26,1979.
We greatly appreciate your
acceptance of the pictures
taken by Mrs. Gordon Dyke of
Little Silver, who graciously
offered her time and talent to
express the Antique Show
mood. It is only through the
generous contribution of
friends, merchants and news
media that we have survived
for 29 years.
The show was a great suc-
cess again this year and again
we thank you for your support.
S. Louise TourUllott
President
 SHREWSBURY, NJ THURSDAY, MAY t7.1979

Early retirement bonus plan KO'd

TRENTON (API - School
districts are forbidden to offer
cub bonnes to lure teachers
into early retirement, the New
Jersey Supreme Court has
ruled.
The state's highest court
voted 7 * yesterday to reject a
1I7« plan in which teachers
between the ages of 55 and M
in the Pair Lawn school dis-
trict could take home a *6,000
bonus for retiring.
Bonuses awarded after
Sept. 1, 1977, would decrease
oa a scale to 1500 for a teacher
who retired at 64 under the
plan wotted out with the dis-
trict school board and teach
e n association.
Local school officials
claimed the plan was designed
to reward retiring teachers
and help save money by open-
ing op positions for younger,
lower-paid instructors
The Fair Law Education
Association, the majority
teachers' union in the district,
filed the suit seeking to clarify
a section of its teaching con-
tract after the school board
warned it might be illegal
The court said the plan - if
adopted statewide - would
cause havoc with the state's
Teachers' Pension and Annui-
ty Fund
"The actuarial integrity of
a state pension plan is not sub-
ject to local tinkering ..." the
court said in an opinion writ-
ten by Justice Morris
Pashman.
The court noted a claim by
officials in the state Division
of Pensions that a one-year
reduction in the retirement
age of teachers would require
an additional state payout to
the fund of almost 112 million
annually
A Steven LaBrutte, secre-
tary of the teachers' pension
fund, said an exact average
retirement age for New Jer-
sey teachers is not available
But he said most teachers re-
tire between the ages of 60 and
65
Teachers must retire
before reaching the age of 71,
LaBrutte said. Members of the
pension fund include 110,000
active teachers and 22.000 re-
tired teachers, be said.
Only the Legislature - not
a local school board — can
modify thee
a state penswa plan, the cosrt
said
"Although we are not isi-
sympathetic to the desire of
local boards of education to
reduce their expenses, sanc-
tion for plans such as the one
at issue must come from the
Legislature, " the court said
Local boards are em-
powered to affect teachers'
salaries "only of compenu-
tion which bears some relation
to the rendition of past or pres-
ent services," the court said

Hearing set on solid waste

management study plan
FREEHOLD- Monmouth Study Aberdeen Environmental Ad-
County officials will hold a The Solid Waste Advisory visory Board; Betty Hulick.
public hearing on its Solid Council is composed ol James Oceanport. Regional Resource
s ecial
Purina »»
Waste Management Study M. Cox. Holmdel mayor; Recovery Committee; Lester
Plan Thursday, May 24 at 8 Gabriel Spector. Tinton Falls Goldstein. Neptune. Mon-
p.m. at the Monmouth Beach mayor; Sidney Johnson. Mon- mouth County Planning
Municipal Building. mouth Beachamor; Joseph A Board. Other members are
$
Federal and state legisla- Palaia. mayor of Ocean Town- Hyman Schwartz. Howell
tion enacted since 1976 man- ship; Mayor Andrew P Raf- Township and John L Gray of HIGH PROTEIN 105°
dates the creation of solid fetto of Spring Lake; Mayor the county Reclamation Cen-
waste management and re- James M. Mayor of Freehold ter DOG MEAL 50 LB. BAG
source recovery districts Township; Harold Runner of REG. PRICE 11.85
VALUABLE STUDENTS —The three high school students who won the Red Bank within New Jersey as well as Allentuwn. represaenting The county is responsible
Elks Most Valuable Student Contest review their scholarship awards with the appointment of a Solid Mayor Clifton Perry; and for the development and im-
Raymond A. Bahret (seated), the exalted ruler of the Elks' Red Bank Lodge No.
233, and Patrick Vacarelll (standing), chairman of the lodge's Youth Activities
Committee. The winners ire (left to right). Lisa Plsanoof Deal, a student at Red
Bank Catholic High School, first place and $1,000 in scholarships; Holly Reid of
Waste Advisory Council to Councilman Anthony Iacopino, plementation of a district-
plan solid waste management representing Mayor Joseph wide solid waste program to
during the next 10 years in the Frankel. Representing the sol- manage all categories of solid
county. id waste industry collectors or waste except special and haz-
Purina 6
Rumson, a student at Rumson-Falr Haven Regional High School, third place, and The county Board of Free- haulers are Thomas J ardous wastes, which the state CHUCK 25 LB. BAG
Janet Johnston, Shrewsbury, a student at Red Bank Regional High School, second holders authorized filing of a Blanchet. Freehold Cartage, DEP will control These REG. PRICE 6.95
plfece. request for (30,000 to conduct and John Richard. Atlantic wastes include municipal i res- WAGON
a solid waste study. The re- Sanitation Service. Colts idential, commercial and in-
quest was approved by the Neck. Environmental repre- stitutional) sewerage sludge;

Elks honor seven state in March, 1978 sentatives are Allan M K.ilini vegetative, animal and food
The freeholders on Feb. 21, Colts Neck; Nona Plangera. processing wastes; bulk and
1978 appointed M. Disko As- West Allenhurst. Monmouth semi-liquids; septic tank
sociates. Union, to prepare the County Environmental Coun- clean-out wastes; and non-
CASH 'N CARRY
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
Sycamore Ave Shrewsbury 741-6300
Solid Waste Management cil; Adeline Arnold. Matawan. hazardous industrial wastes

Red Bank youths

Red Bank Lodge No 233 of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
has honored seven local high school stu-
dent* as part of their Elks' national youth
day.
The students ware cited for their
academic performance and other school
activities during a recent dinner sponsored
by the Elks. The lodge also sponsored a
Most Valuable Student Contest.
The first prize winner in the contest,
who received $1,000 in scholarship awards,
was Lisa Pisano of Deal, a student at Red
Bank Catholic High School. Miss Pisano,
the valedictorian of her class, is a member
of the National Honor Society, a
cheerleader and co-editor of the yearbook
The second place finisher was Janet
Johnston of Shrewsbury, the valecdic-
torian of Red Bank Regional High School
this year. Miss Johnston is a member of
the school's orchestra and is a National
Merit Finalist.
The winner of third place was Holly
Reid of Rumson, a student at Humson-Fair
Haven Regional High School, and a star of
the high school's varsity tennis, basketball
and Softball teams.
The four runners-up were Jane Lem-
beck of Rumson. a student at Humson-Fair
Haven Regional High School; Deboro
Phipps, Sheila DeStefano and Alison Re-
ner, all of Little Silver, and all students at
Red Bank Regional.

action

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 SHREWSBURY, N.J
Radiation is not a new problem
By IB. WIN J POLK.MD
I Part 1 »l Z)
Radiatioj it the proMem posed by Three Mile Island
But it is not a new proMem for the human race The
surface of the earth has been bathed in radiation for 4
billion years During at least 500 million yean, man has
been developing on this planet, exposed all of the time to
radiation. Life as we know it has developed to its present
state with this ongoing, low-level exposure Some experts
suggest that the radiation itself has been responsible for
genetic changes that have resulted in man. In any case,
mankind has had lung exposure to the type of radiation
suddenly threatening the people of the Three Mile Island
area.
Although mankind has lived forever with radiation,
none of our senses can detect its presence. We don't see
radiation, feel it, hear it, touch it. It's just there, which is
one of the scary features of the problem. It's tough to come
to grips with something you can't detect using your senses
X-ray, one type of radiation, was only discovered about
75 years ago With this discovery Mine man's first ability
to generate the radiation now called ionizing radiation.
Ions are small charged chemical particles; ionizing radi-
ation makes ions from normal uncharged chemical parti-
cles Ionized particle's carry more energy than ones which
are un-ionized. This increased energy can cause changes
within living cells. Besides x-ray sources, atomic fission,
as in the atomic bomb and as used in plants such as the one
at Three Mile Island, are sources of ionizing radiation
THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979
HERE'S TO
HEALTH
The effects of radiation are in two groups, the acute,
immediate effects and the chronic effects of longterm
radiation exposure. Symptoms of acute exposure to radi-
ation include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea Fatigue and
lassitude occur even with relatively low exposure. Fever
may develop immediately after a large exposure and is a
bad sign. Changes in the Mhite blood cells and platelets
incur. Inc. usually a reduction in the numbers available in
I he body.
Late effects of irradiation are important but less
noticeable There is some indication that long-term ex-
posure to low levels of radiation may shorten the life-span
and speed up the aging process Animals exposed to large
repealed doses may get grey-haired, develop cataracts,
and show early degeneration of blood vessels and other
organs The life-span of doctors who work with x-ray is
reported lo be about 5 years less than that of doctors who
have no contact with such radiation
Cancer may develop at a higher rale at a late effect of
exposure lo radiation. There it lolt of evidence that tkim.
bone and lung cancers and leukemia increase in people
exposed to high levels of radiation. Genetic effects are
possible Single large data of radiation can produce
sterility in both sexes. For many years, too, ionizing
radiation has been known to produce changes in genet and
chromosomes of plants, fruit flies and other lower forms of
life There is data reporting changes in human white blood
cells after extensive irradiation But although much work
has been done, there is no clear-cut evidence that ionizing
radiation can cause serious genetic changes in man For
example, there was no large change in the mutation rate of
children bom to survivors of the atomic explosions in
Japan Overall, however, it is very evident that loo much
exposure to ionizing radiation is harmful
The important question: How much radiation exposure
is too much'' The human body is continually being exposed
lo irradiation Most of this comes from cosmic rays,
energy' showered on the earth from outer-space. Such
radiation is more intense at higher altitudes where the
ihinner atmosphere provides less protection There is an
almost equal amount of radiation supplied by radio-active
substances in soil and rocks, evem concrete walls. Radium
and uranium provide most of this radiation coming from
the ground. This naturally occurring radiation is called
background' radiation because it's there in the back-
ground all the time
Permit denial
appeal vowed
By MAM MAG Y A*
TRENTON- AHi|M»B(Udevelopersaid JP«*«ntoyl»
would appeal the date Departroeat of I* 1 * 8 "?"'™'
Protection'! decisuo to deny him a Coatrtal A m FadUty
Review Act (CAFRA) pmnit to coatfvet eight eoa-
dominiium,« motel and a restaurant In Hifhlaa*.
Herman J Black, president of Black Brottan Or*
ttrucUon Co., Highlands, Mid he would decide on •
avenue of appeal af ter he and nil attorney meet tomorrow
with lUte Environment*! CommiMtoaer Daniel 1.0'Bar*.
"We made the appointment will the cwnmlarin—•
before the denial was announced, and we'll fo through with
the meeting," Mr Black said. "Whatever we have to do.
we'll appeal the decision"
Mr. Black received CAF RA approval for the M con-
dominiums be built last year at Mattel and Connor* Avei.
But Donald T Graham, director of the) Department of
Environmental Protection's Division of Marine Service!,
announced yesterday that the department would not isss* a
CAFRA permit for construction of eight two-story con-
dominiums, a 40-unlt motel and a restaurant on the tame
lite.
Mr. Graham said the permit was denied because of
continued overflow problem! at the Highlands sewer plant,
which results in the discharge of raw sewage Into the
Shrewsbury River.
He said that the department would further assess the
water quality following the peak summer tourist season
when additional sampling data is available.
Since CAFRA took effect in 1S7S, five CAFRA permits
have been denied in Monmouth County and more than 30
have been approved.
All major development projects in areas under CAFRA

Vivitar • MINOLTA X D - I I • / .
jurisdiction, which includes most of Monmouth County,
must obtain CAFRA permits before construction can be-
gin.
In addition to heading Black Brothers Construction Co.,

STEAL!
Mr. Black is the administrator of the King James Nursing
• The) wortd'i first compact,
Get Em While They Last! ' - mulll-moda 35mm SLR. '. '.
Home, Route 36. Middletown. He is a former Highlands
It gives you your choice of aperture councilman.
limited Offer Of shutter-priority automation or

Industrial park
metered-manual operation Optional
Auto Winder D advances film as fast
Spring Clearance Sale as 2 frames a second See it
today' 376 00

WINDER OPTIONAL wilh F1 .,*[„,,

Vivitar
35EE Outfit
Minolta xe 7. The aaiydoes It 35mm 81R
with an exclusive comWnatlon of features!
1. Feather touch shutter button
seeks tenants
2. Optional Auto Electro-
By CORSON ELLIS
Hash 200X MARLBORO - A planned 60,000-square-toot industrial
ONLY 3. LED Hash-ready signal in viewlinder park was the center of discussion at last night's Industrial
4. Over-exposure prevention Commission meeting, as Chairman Anthony Alfono began his
5. Flashing electronic self-tirner
effort to organize the long-dormant commission
6. Optional Auto Winder G for
continuous piclures at about 2 frames The new corporate park, which will be located on a 160-acre
110 Point'n Shoot • per second plot of land off Vanderburgh Road, ii seeking corporate and
27400 Easy handling. Great pictures. industrial tenants, and, according to Mr. Alfano, at least five
Pocket Camera WINDER OPTIONAL with F 17 Lam companies have indicated interest in the space.
Priced so low you'll think It's hot.
• Enjoy One 35mm photography at the cost ol a good The new park is a major breakthrough in the township's
pocket camera. effort to attract more industrial ratables, according to Mayor
• Shutter speeds from I second to an action-stopping Arthur Goldzweig, who said that inquiries by large corporations
At Low I /1000th second have risen in the past year.
MODEL 700 Low Prices • Accepts full system of interchangeable Pentax In response to the increased interest, Mr. Goldzweig ap-
bayonet mount lenses. pointed Mr. Alfano to revitalize the commission, and last
night's meeting was theifirst In several years.
Vivitar 2 8 3 ome in lor a demonstration today.
Pollution Control Industries, Inc., the West Caldwdl com-
Thyristor- PENTAX ME
pany that is building the park, is looking for a company in the
"Fortune top 200," according to Mr. Goldzweig' to occupy the
"System" PINTAX* major section of the plant. The park will have several tenants,
Auto but Pollution Control is looking for the major tenant prior to the
construction of the first building.
Electron 24800 The property has been sub-divided into 20 parcels of land,
Rash and the sub-division received approval from the Planning
If you don't buy the Board several years ago.
PentH ME at This Price Mr. Alfano said last night that the commission was going to
at Great You probably never will. try to attract more ratables with advertising, In an effort to
Savings increase employment opportunities for township residents and
to raise the tax base.
According to Mr. Alfano, the commission will seek out
industrial ratables similar to Triangle Industries and Pruden-
tial Insurance Company on Route 520 hi Holmdel.
"We want ratables that will present a green-pasture out-
look, without the factory-looking settings," he said.
According to Mr. Alfano, many township workers commute
to the more heavily industrialized northern sections of the
state, and the presence of several major industries in the
township could reverse that trend.
The proposed park will be the largest industrial park in
Monmouth County, according to Mr. Goldzweig. And the Plan-
ning Board, which will hear the application at a public hearing
next month, is in favor of the plan, he added.
"We have told Pollution Control that the Planning Board is
generally in favor of what they are doing," he said.
The project must receive site plan approval from the
planning board before it can begin construction.
We would like to invite you to join us during our fantastic sale celebration. We have Other members of the commission are Ed Radzely, 5
Special Low Prices on almost every item in slock. Don't miss this Sale! Geanne Way; Stu Katz, Halifax Drive, MorganvUle; Lou
Lipschitz, 27 Sudbyry Road, MorganvUle; Jeff Elgart, 40
ALL SALES FINAL • SUPPLIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND Calgary Circle, MorganvUle; and Art Leshin, 3 Manitoba Way.
"THIS SALE IS JUST TOO BIG TO MISS!!!"

SPECIAL Board approves

KODAK
COLORBURST 300
instant Camera
SALE! major subdivision FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP
- The Planning Board last
farm there.
Stanley Kowalsky of Ten-
Photo Shop, Inc. night gave approval to a pre-
liminary application for a pro-
posed major subdivision on
nent is the contract purchaser
for the developer and Barry S.
Greenberger is the attorney.
15 WALLACE STREET Stonehill Road. The board granted approval
RED BANK The 19 acre development, to a New York developer for
called Deer Path, would con- the construction of a three-
"EXPANSION SALE 747-2273 sist of 12 lots, ranging in size
from 41,000 square feet to
story office building on Gibson
Place, across from the Sher-
87,000 square feet. Several aton Gardens Hotel and adja-
SALE ENDSJUNE 2ND hundred feet of land along the cent to a building which houses
northern edge would border the offices of the Freehold Re-
the Manasquan River, while gional Board of Education and
COMPACT! THE WORLDS FIRST COMPACT, the east and west sides of the Abington Ney Associates, an
LIGHTWEIGHT! LIGHTWEIGHT, AUTO-MANUAL property border private resi- engineering firm.
dences.
AUTOMATIC!
LOW COST!
PRECISION 35mm REFLEX
A leinarkable price breakthrough by
Konica now makes it possible lor any-
O L Y M P U S OM-2 The land is currently owned
by Malcolm and Joan
The developer, Bijan
Kalantari, owns several office
buildings in the immediate
MANUAL TOO! one to afford a fully automatic, full
Memory is a thing of the past with the Olympus OM-2. That! MacDnald, who maintain a area.
because unlike other automatic SLR cameras that "remember"
laatura tingle lens redan that's part of exposure information |ust before taking a photo, the OM-2 has a
the Total Komca Aulorellex System.
Features like a stainless steel Copal
unique metering system that measures light cSrectfy at the film
plane, during the actual exposure. 37 inducted into honor unit
shutter with speeds to 1/1000 n r , So. without a "memory." the OM-2 automatical takes accurate HOLMDEL - The Saint Corbo, Thomas Deilz, Joseph
exposures every time. Used with our Quick Auto Flash 310, the
Konica Sayonel lent mount and a OM-2 renders perfect flash photographs since the camera actu-
John Vianney (SJV) Cure DelBuono, Carolyn Cucatelli,
choice of over 30 Konica lenses, a»y controls the duration of the flash by cutting the flash unit otl d'Ars Chapter of the National Lisa Federici, Alfred Folsom,
"control-center" viewfinder and a when the proper amount of Ight has reached the film plane. Honor Society inducted its new Mary Ellen Friel, Susan
holt ol other prof awonal features. All And the complete O M system has over 200 accessories. Re- members at a ceremony held Gibson, Carol Godfrey, Mark
in a camera that's 25% lighlei and member the name Olympus OM-2 Its unforoetlabte.
in the school. To be enrolled in Gormely, Maryallce Hickey,
smeller than others, and lots lets the National Honor Society, Mary Beth Hyland, Justine
expensive. See it, today, to believe it Keating, Karen Lage, Linda
SJV students must excel not
potublll McBreen. Patricia McDon-
only in scholarship, but also in

UNBELIEVABLE FABULOUS SAVINGS ON...

• POLAROID SPECIAL EDITIfli CAMERAS
the areas of leadership, char-
acter and service.
The SJV students recently
nell, Peter McDonnell, Teri
McKenna, Ann Marie
Martinek, Anita Morelli, Sus-
LOW PRICE! • CANON AE1 • ROLLIE B E T I N FLASH inducted into the National
Honor Society are:
an Nigido, Wayne Pan, Leigh
Peebles, Jill Plesniak. Ellen

KODAK INSTAMATIC®
XISF Camera with Flipflash
ONLY $ £ 0 0 00 •ASANUMA LENSES •CAHR FRAMES
•BURNES OF BOSTON
Allen Barbien, Jennifer
Barker. Angela Cipriano,
Michael Cleary, Jane Conover,
Riordan, Nancy Riauto, Ellsa
Schmidt, James Serpico, Ellen
Tighe, Mark Uplegrove and
KODAK CAROUSEL _, «Mth W m m f/1.7 Hixanon lejtn
Susan Westover
Barbara Conwav. Michael
 THURSDAY. MAY 17,1ST9

Big Day Count

proved cloudy
bright By WILLIAM F. SANDFOsW
That three-day preview of summer laat week wasn't

&bare eiactly what local birden trying to monitor the tprinf

tmjrauon flighti would have ordered It didn't spark an
immediate influi of migrants - that came a couple of days
tube dresses later under what seemed to be unfavorable conditions of
rain aad generally poor visibility. Bat It did set off a
sudden burgeoning of the foliage, which by last weekend
had spread a troublesome screen between the birder and
his treetop subjects.
That wai among the problems we faced for Saturday's
local Big Day Count: Heavy leaf cover obscuring our
woodland quarry in all but the late-foliating stands. (Some
of the oaks are the best bet for visibility when the
vegetation is this far advanced.) There were other handi-
Bare shoulders and side slit and button-side caps A day that was predicted to be cloudy, with occasion-
al light drtnle, proved to be a rather steady drinle
skirts . . . even some with wide wet-look between heavy downpours.
belts. 100% cotton Sizes 5-13 in grp. That's not good for visibility either Wet binocular
lenses are about as optically helpful as Coke bottles And
JR. BETTER DRESSES we were denied our ace in the hole in such situations — the
old birding-by-ear caper. The birds, their spirits too ap-
parently dampened, moved through the trees in silence. (It
doesn't seem that we can blame the weather alone for the
silent treatment. Twenty-four noun later, under similar
conditions, they were singing merrily. And by Monday
morning - when there seemed to have been a wave of new
arrivals on our beat - their voices filled the woodsoU.)

OUTDOOR
selling elsewhere 28 WORLD
pants

99 Monday - despite the continuing overcast and drizzle

- appeared to be the best day of the migration season to
date in the small area I was able to scout, and in just about
an hour picked up 12 species of warblers, three vireos, four
thrushes and three flycatchers plus scarlet tanager, rose-
breasted grosbeak and both northern and orchard oriole, in
addition to the everyday residents.
There was a lot there that wasn't there Sunday, when
I'd had considerably more time to search them out.
Apparently there had been a new influx despite the incle-
ment prevailing conditions.
As for the Big Day results, it will be a few days before
all the reports of participants are in hand, but we're not
expecting it it to be a really BIG one. The same conditions
which made birdfinding difficult may have cut into our
participants turnout, too.
At a mid-afternoon list check meeting at Shark River
County Park, we found that the three parties that attended
had a total of 114 species. We've had years in which single
parties had more than that by that hour
Response to the local monthly aluminum recycling
up to pickups continues to be encouraging. Last Friday's visit of
the Reynolds Aluminum Company's mobile collection unit
53% off netted a total of well over a ton of the scrap metal — 2,441
pounds — at the two county pickup points, Neptune and
Eatontown Contributors collected a total of $488.20 for
their efforts.
juniors The Eatontown collection included 535 pounds sent in
by personnel of the various units at Sandy Hook, where the
collection effort has been organized. That helped Eaton-
famous maker THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY ONLY 10 AM
town produce a total of 1,629 pounds of scrap as against the
812 pounds turned in at Neptune.
cotton
cord Camping trip set by Brookdale
UNCROFT - Swimming termediate canoeing ability,
coordinates in crystal clear spring water, must supply their own equip-
ment, and should sign up with
casting for chain pickerel with
Loose blazer with spoons and spinners and ma- a partner
pockets. Straight-leg neuvering a canoe around
hairpin turns alt will be part of Additional information
pants. Some a canoe and - camping trip about fees and registration is
skirts in group sponsored by Brookdale Com- available from the Community
100% cotton. munity College. Services offices of Brookdale
Sizes 5-i: The trip, planned for Satur- Community College, l.incrofl,
day and Sunday. June 2 and 3, N.J. 07738.
JR. SPORTSWEAR
will be preceded by a
classroom briefing on Thurs-
day. May 31. from 8-10 p.m. Fire department
The briefing and trip will sets memorial service
be led by Sheila Link. Bradley
Beach, a sportswoman and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
outdoor columnist. - The Atlantic Highlands Fire
The Wharton State Tract, Department will hold its An-
situated in a triangle of land nual Memorial Service at the
between Atlantic City and First Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia, will be the cam- Third and Highland Avenues,
ping area. May 20, at 3 p.m. The public is
Participants must have in- welcome to attend.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Having sold my horn* will dispose of tangible personal
property on the premises at:

947 NORWOOD AVENUE. ELBEROM. N. J .

juniors
9:00 A.M. SATURDAY-MAY 19th
bright Quality furniture and furnishings comprising in part Dropleal
Stripping! and Dining Room Table (Mahogany). Dining Room Chairs (Chip-
full vamp
styles with
T-shirt pendale). Lounging Chairs. Drum Table, Table Lamps
(Brass), Breaktront (Mahogany). Five Piece Breakfast Set.
molded Table Lamps (Porcelain). Stereo Console, Television Console
(RCA), (Color), Love Seat. Occasional Tables and Chairs.
bottom*. Leather-like Toy Chest, Portable Bar, Crystal Dresser Set, Lounger,
poly uppers. Lilac, Boudoir Chairs, Fine China (German-French), Work Table,
yellow, bone, tan, Highrise Bed. Chests ol Drawers. Floor and Wall Cabinets.
black in group. Mis- Bric-a-brac, Floor Fan, Wall Mirrors, Pictures, Dressers. Nighti
ses' 6-10 in grp. Tables Twin and Double Bedroom Sets, Table China Service-
of Twelve. Crystals, End Tables. Kitchenware. Glassware,'
SELF-
Chinaware. Drapes, (Custom made). Linens, (Bed-Table--
SELECTION Bath). Two Ceiling Lights. Electric Hedge Clippers. Books,:
SHOES Toys. Bedding, Floor and Wall Cabinets various sizes, C o n - '
Mandarin col- tents of basement containing many numerous useful items,.
lars, roll and
featherweight muscle sleeves,
Offering may be viewed on date of sale from 8:00 A.M. II you*
are furnishing a home or augmenting your present furnishings?
V and U necki,
Imported nylon bags matching and
contrast trims,
this sale affords one an opportunity to obtain quality furniture;
and furnishings for just what your own good judgment may*
dictate All purchases must be removed from the premises at'
summer-bright with genuine more. Poly/cot-
tons in bright
conclusion ol sale as the new owner is taking immediate*
possession Absolutely no private sales and no admittance to;

high heel leather trim! colon. 6-13

in grp.
the premises prior to date ol sale. TERMS: STRICTLY-
CASH. ADULTS ONLY.
BUDGET
DRESSES By ( M e r of: ANNA BELL OPATOSKY.
Small satchel, camera case with
outside pocket and a large double Msm
handle barrel. Medium brown B. Q. Coats, Auctioneers 1 Appraisers.
or beige nylon with brown 45 West Rlvar Hoed, Rumson, N.J.
(M1)Ml-40SJ. tatoimt
leather trim.
BETTER HANDBAGS
PLEASE NOTE: Thtt tale offers enduring values. tlmiHn beaut/
and lasting joy. lor those who appreciate quaWy

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. TAKE THE BUS TO ALEXANDER'S
PvMIe But #1 from Rcf Bank a Long Branch ami But #1
MONiyiOUTH MALL — EATONTOWN, N.J. Mm MM * i Aatwy Nrt atoprtgWat our main antrarim.
II SHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY. MAY 17,1979

Memorial Prize: Who was Daniel Ferns?

By J. SCOTT ORR Dr. Cummiap A. Putt, su- the board would have t chance of the woman," Dr Piatt said. Dr. Piatt said the tchooi is ing other uses for the school duct the door to-door s t r a y .
LONG BRANCH - Who it perintendent, assured the to decide on a recipient for "She wat an excellent no longer of any great use to including using it for district The board also gave ap- 'We'll be looking tor spe-
the "Daniel Ferot Manorial board that be would mate eve- this year teacher for the board during the board since the sixth services such as vidio equip- proval to begin a census of cific information tack as
Priae" named after? ry effort to find out who Daniel "We received notice of the her tenure here," he added grade* were moved into the ment, or for facilities shared ore-school children to help the aspirations to attend pabhc or
The amwer to this question Fens was He said be would money only about two days In other action last night, Middle School. The fifth by toe school and the com- district assess its future private school and number of
may not be ai simple as it have waited until after he had ago and we wanted to make the board made official the grade, the only other grade in munity. educational needs. preschool children ia a fami
seems. In fact, even the Board gathered the Information to the first award in June. We're closing of the North Long the school, will be moved into He said City Council bat Dr. Piatt said be hopes to ly, so we can get a well-de-
of Education, which will be announce the award, but the operating under the assump- Branch School, effective at the the Lenna Conrow School. shown some interest in using conduct the census in June, fined planning determinant,"
awarding the annual prize to item was put on the agenda so . tion that be was a close friend end of this school year. He said the board is explor- the building for joint re- using two or three aides con- Dr PUtt said
one of its seniors for the tint
tijne this year, did Dot know I
lastniiht
Toe same for the award
was a stipulation in the will of
Helen C. Fay, who left the
board $15,000 to fund the $500-
per year priie
Unfortunately, however, 25S OFF: MEN'S TAILOR'S BENCH SLACKS. Keep-a-crease polyester with SALE 5.50: YOUNG MEN'S TANK TOPS AND SHORTS. Coordinated casual wear in
toe late Miss Fay did not say coordinating belt Tan, blue, navy, chocolate, gray, white 32-42. Reg $24 terry or polyester-cotton knits Regularly $10 to $14
in her will exactly who Daniel 25% OFF: YOUNG MEN'S LEVI'S*. Basic blue denim straight legs, super straight legs,
Ferns is or was, or why she 30% OFF: MEN'S WALK SHORTS. Traditional and elastic back styles with slash or scoop
had chosen to name the award front pockets Light blue, camel, white polyester-cotton and polyester-rayon Reg $13 to $14 western boot leg styles 100% cotton 29-36 Reg. $17 and 17.50
after him. 30% OFF: MEN'S IN-THE-SWIM TRUNKS. Easy-moving volleyball style trunks with SALE $11: YOUNG MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER TERRY TOPS. A dynamite group of
The prize, according to contrast piping White, light blue, ecru, navy cotton-polyester Reg $11 fashion tops in assorted colors Sizes S.M.L Reg. $17 and $18
stipulations contained in the NOW 5.50: YOUNG MEN'S T-SHIRTS. V-necks, crew necks in basic colors and brights
will, it to be given each year to
25% OFF: YOUNG MEN'S SUMMER-EASY JEANS. Levi's®. RPM.. others Polished
a member of the graduating cotton, calico, more Reg $18 to $25 Cotton-polyester S.M.L Orig $7 and $8 NOW 5.50 • « . , 2 for $10
clan of Long Branch High 25% OFF: YOUNG MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER SWIM TRUNKS. Volleyball styling with 25% OFF: YOUNG MEN'S FASHION DENIM JEANS. Western, coin front pockets, boot.
School who intends to make a contrast trim-in cotton-polyester Reg $9 to $11 tlare and straight legs In light and dark washed cotton denim 29-36 Reg $15 to $27
career of teaching or nursing. 25% OFF: YOUNG MEN'S COTTON GAUZE SHIRTS. Short sleeve cotton shirts in
Mils Fay was an elemen-
25% OFF: YOUNG MEN'S SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS. Long or short sleeves, cutaway
tary school teacher at the collars In cotton and cotton-polyester Reg $13 to $24 plaids, stripes Western, pullover styles, more S.M.L.XL Reg $13
Grammar School from 1920 25% OFF: YOUNG MEN'S SUIT SEPARATES. Jackets, blazers, vests, slacks Cotton. 20% TO 25% OFF: INFANTS' SUNSUIT8 AND SWIMSUITS. Appliqued sunsuits for boys
until her retirement in 1954. polyester, more Reg $24 lo $60 and girls, plus one piece swimsuits. Reg $5 to 11.50
"I'm sure whoever he was, 25% OFF: YOUNG MEN'S LINEN-LOOK SLACKS. Best-sellers in basic belted or pleated 20% TO 25% OFF: TODDLERS' SWIMWEAR » COVER-UPS. Girls tank suits and boys
he was a fine person, but trunks and beach shirts Reg 3.50 to $11
shouldn't we know who this styles Natural, tan or gray cotton-polyester-linen 29-36 Reg $20 and $21
person is?" said Burton 25% OFF: YOUNG MEN'S CASUAL SEPARATES. Jackets, tops, vests, pleated and
Resnic, a board member. drawstring pants In cotton, cotton-polyester, more 30-36 S.M.L Reg $18 to $55

Files suit MEN'S KNIT AND WOVEN SUMMER SPORTSHIRTS. Summers new MEN'S DESIGNER SUITS, SPORTCOATS AND SLACKS. Tailored for the
American man by YSL, Giorgio Sant'Angelo, Cardin, Givenchy. Botany Side/center vent
knockouts Cool, crisp cotton-polyester short sleeve shirts in super solids. Lots with
lor water epaulettes, some with two chest pockets Dynamite colors, including rust, khaki, brown, blue
and rose At this price, you can really slock upi Regularly $14 and $15
jacket, belt loop flares Bankers vest. Polyester-wool, polyester-silk, more Reg $145 to $285
Dashing sportcoals in polyester-wool Plus coordinating polyester-viscose slacks in navy,
tan. brown or blue Reg $35 to $125
service 20% OFF
There is a charge lor alterations 25% OFF
FREEHOLD - A Mid-
dletown couple have filed a
lawsuit against Atlantic High-
lands to compel the borough to
reconnect water service to a
house they rent out in Mid-
dletown which is serviced by SUN/FUN SAVINGS FOR BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS. Big and little girls pretty MEN'S FEELIN' GOOD TERRY TOPS AND RACING SHORTS. Cool on
the Atlantic Highlands water sundresses, some with matching jackets Long and short sleepgowns, pajamas and robes. the courts, running, whatever your sport Short sleeve V-neck terry with side panels and thick
system. Danskin body/swim suits and play wear Big girls' one and two-pc. swimsuits, shorts, tank waistband .Matching running shorts with racing stripes Blue/white, burgundy /white
Joseph and Virginia Snable tops Little girls' swimsuits. knit tops, shorts. polyester-cotton Regularly $10 and $15 ~"
of Rt 36, Middletown, said in
their legal action that they 25% TO 30% OFF 20% OFF
own a house at Avenue D and Reg. prices
Rt. 36, Middletown, which
they have leased to tenants
since they bought the house in
1973. A former tenant left
without paying their water
bill, said the legal action.
The SnatHes said in their
lawsuit that they leased the
property to new tenants effec-
tive May 3 but that Atlantic
Highlands has refused to ac-
cept them as a new customer
of record for water services.
The legal action maintained
that Atlantic Highlands em-
ployees had dug up the lawn'
and removed a section of wa-
ter pipe serving the house.
The legal action, filed by
Arthur H. Sorensen of Atlantic
Highlands, representing the
Snables, wants the court to
compel Atlantic Highlands to
reconnect the water service
and to direct the borough that
it cannot refuse to supply wa-
ter because of an unpaid water
bill of a former tenant
ACTIVE GEAR FOR BIG AND LITTLE BOYS. Big boys sport theme shirts, knit SIMMONS FIRM M ATTRESS/BOXSPRING BED SETS. Striped cover tufted
tops, lank/short sets, swim trunks, camp and volleyball shorts, denim cut-ofls. striped over comfortable layers of cotton felt and heavy fiber insulation with hundreds of sturdy steel I
Sewerage jogging shorts Little boys' swim trunks, shorts, tanks, knit tops. |ackets Reg 3 50 to 15 50 coils Matching boxspring for ideal balance.
Twin mattress/boxspring set, regularly $200 SALE $99 I
authority in 20% TO 25% OFF Full mattress/boxspnng set, regularly $280 .. SALE $159 I
Queen mattress/boxspnng set. regularly $360 .. SALE $219 I
Hazlet sued
FREEHOLD - The Hazlet
Township Sewerage Authority
was named a defendant in a
lawsuit filed by a West LUXURIOUS VEL.VET SOFAS IN 2 FAVORITE STYLES. Choose the 88" OUR OWN MAN-SIZED RECLINER.What a great way to sit-up and watch TV.
Keansburg couple who claim contemporary geometric cut velvet sofa with loose pillowback in earthtone shades of lean-back and read the paper or stretch-out and take a nap Deeply tutted oxblood or tan
the authority excavated and vinyl looks a lot like leather With nailhead trim, |ust like a traditional library chair On casters
Installed a collection pipe line brown/beige/cream Or the 84" traditional trapunlo-quilted sofa in striae velvet with
and manholes on their proper- 3-cushion seat and back in oyster, white or 9 other decorator colors Reg $675 & $700 to make ileaning easy Regularly $300
ty without getting an ease-
Your choice S A L E * 4 7 5 ' SALE »175
ment.
The legal action was filed
by Carmen and Olga Perno of
Central Ave , West
Keansburg, who own property
on the northwest corner of Rt. 20% OFF: JUNIOR SWIMWEAR. One and two-piece suits in solids, stripes, prints Shades 20% OFF: JUNIOR COTTON TOPS. Mandarin collars, jewel necks, round collars Short or
36. Hazlet. of iade. wine, coral, rust. 5-13. Reg $16 to $26 cap sleeves Brights. mid-tones, neutrals Cotton, cotton-polyester Reg $13 to $19
In their legal action, they SALE $10: JUNIOR TERRY SHORT SETS. Tank tops, V-necks, some with hoods and SPECIAL PURCHASE 13.99: JUNIOR BASEBALL JACKETS. Spring weight |ackets
maintain the authority had ac- muscle sleeves Pastel or white with pastel trim, shorts to match. Cotton-polyester Reg. $14 with collar or hood Blue, white, red, and navy Nylon, flannel lined 5-13.
quired 3.735 square feet of land N O W ^ : JUNIOR SUMMER SHORTS. Super styles in cotton denim and twill, cotton- 25% OFF: JUNIOR SPRING JACKETS, SLICKERS. Lightweight polyester-cotton jackets
through condemnation in 1974 polyester sheeting Bright summer colors 5-13. Reg $10 to $13 with zip or bullon fronts, some with hoods, bells Plus rubberized slickers. Reg $16
and that the authority later
exceeded the condemned land
SALE 4.99: JUNIOR KNIT TOPS. V-neck. U-neck Cotton and cotton-polyester in red.
when it installed the pipe line white, navy, fuchsia, jade, yellow, black. S.M.L. Reg $7
and man holes. 20% OFF: JUNIOR SUMMER SKIRTS. Belteds. super-slims, more in cotton and cotton- BUDGET STORE DRESS & SPORTSWEAR SALES
The Pernos in their legal polyester prints^and solids. Reg. $16 to $24
action said they attempted to 25% OFF: MISSES' SEPARATES FROM CRICKET LANE. Polyester puttogethers that
negotiate with the authority lake to summer travel. Pull-on pants, skirts, blouses' vests, shirt jackets. Reg. $11 to $18
concerning an easement but 25% OFF: MISSES' ACTIVE COORDINATES. Summery terry and woven pants, tank tops
that the authority has refused fn bright |ade. yellow, while, red. Regularly $7 to $18
rthe offer. They want the court 25% OFF: MISSES' COOL T S AND TANKS. Cotton, cotton-polyester tops in hot colors,
to direct that a condemnation
commission be appointed to stripes, pastels V-necks, crews, camisole looks, more. Reg. $6 ea. 4.50 ta., SALE 3 lor $12
fit the value of the easement. 25% OFF: WOMEN'S TOPS, SKIRTS, JEANS. Cool tops with cap. short or no sleeves
Slacks and jeans in denim, Calcutta cloth, duck, sheeting. New slim skirts, too Reg $7 to $17
20% OFF: NEW LINEN, STRAW HANDBAGS. Clutches, body bags, roomy compartment
Area physicist bags, totes In vinyl-trimmed linen or colorful woven straw Reg. $7 to $13

granted patent
FORT MONMOUTH - REGULAR PRICES RETURN TO NORMAL
Louis J. Jasper Jr., Ocean
Township, an Army physicist, Sotry. no mail or phone orders Savings lot Ihe limily «nd the home al all Bambergei stores
has been granted a patent for a Young Man's. Bedding. Bedspreads, Curtains. Draperies not at
magnetic-bubble traveling
wave amplifier that is ex-
pected to have wide applica-
tion in military equipment. Today through Saturday shop Bambtrgtrt Monnoith. OCMR County. Eitt Bnmswlck M i Quikir Brldii frim 10 A.M. mill 9:30 P.M.
 SHREWSBURY. N.j THURSOAY, MAY 17. i»7» T h e DtasfyRkgMer 11-

201 new county boarding home beds OK'dL may be more

By MAM MAGYAR badi neit month proved are: existing 21-bed Pineview Man- would be renovated to house 50
To prevent proximately 50,000 square feet town, corporation president Pineview Manor will cost
- Construction of the 150- or Rest Home, «» LaSalle St., sheltered care beds. Renovation of the building IMMH, according t» the ap-
TRENTON - State Health plication of health services, built on a five-acre site in Nep-
bed Kini Manor Rest Home in EnfUshtown. John D and Ula W King of now leased to A and C Board plication filed by the owner
Commisiioner Joanne E. state law requirei all health tune.
Neptune The King Manor Rest 101 Euclid Ave , Loch Arbour, ing Home will begin after Seymour Hundley Jr of Tren
Fin Icy h a i approved p r o j e e t i to r e c e i v e - Construct** of the S- The Green Lawn Rest
certificate! of need for three certificates of need from the Home would replace two non- bead the corporations which Home, which will cost 111.742 completion of a S-bed addi Ion
bed Green Lawn Rest Home conforming long term care fa- own all three facilities tion to the Pineland Rest Commissioner Finley de-'
l County facilities to commissioner of health before on the Rt 13, Englithtown, for renovations, would house a
m theltered care beds construction can begin. cilities, King Manor in Long According to the applica- number of former Marlboro Home, to which the patients at nied an application by the Sun
site of the A and C Boarding Branch and Rivercrest in Red tion, the $l,6»,0O0 King Manor the A and C Boarding Home oyaide Farms Nuniof and^
will consider three ap- The three Monmouth Coun- Home Psychiatric Hospital patients,
to add 100 more ty sheltered care projects ap- Bank. King Manor would be Rest Home will be a one-story according to the application will be transferred. Convalescent Home. Manas*'
- Addition o f » beds to the closed down, while Rivercrest fire resistant structure of ap- filed by Lou Bloom of English- The addition of » beds at quail, to eliminate five rooms '
from its existing building and
1
construct a new It-bad long
term care addition with';
lounge, bathing and other pa-""
tient service a facilities
Dr. Finley noted that there'
are sufficient long term care1;
30% TO 40% OFF: MISSES' LINEN SUITS, WARDROBERS. Crisp, uncluttered clean facilities in the area and in'
30% OFF: WOMEN'S SILKY POLYESTER FLUTTER TOPS that feel fabulous look even dicated that the fact that Sun-
lines Right-now slim skirts, classic blazers plus the essential wardrober Reg $112 to $136 belter Florals, geometries, pastels Reg $12 to $15 nyside Farms did not accept
20% OFF: MISSES' 1 AND 2-PC. DRESSES. A lamous maker collection ot |acket vested. 20% OFF: PLASTIC WALL CUBES. Interlocking plastic cubes to stack up and store what Medicaid patients was a major
slit and T-shirt dresses in linen, terry, boucle, sheer and poplin Reg $30 to $80 you please Full cube, half cube, shelf and drawer cubes Reg $8 to $15 factor in denying the
SALE 6.90. SUNSENSOR • SUNGLASSES. They darken in the sun. lighten in the shade certificate of need application ,
S0% OFF: SUMMER LIGHT DRAPERIES. Choose Vera Cruz open weave or "Sea
Metal and tortoise shell trames By Riviera Reg $12 to $16 Breeze1 semi-sheer batiste in cotton-polyester Reg $20 to $66 Dr Finley announced that
she would decide neit month
30% OFF: STERLING VERMEIL CHAINS. 7" to 42" lengths for ankle, wrist neck Your 30% TO 50% OFF: PRISCILLAS, TIER CURTAINS. Delicate priscillas tiers and classic on certificate of need applica-
favorite styles in sterling silver vermeil By Bridge Hampton Reg $7 to $70 Cape Cods in prints, embroidered and solids Cotton-polyester Ong 7 50 to $156 tions for three other Mon-
25% OFF: MISSES' SKIRTS-THE-ISSUE. Front slits, wraps, dirndls. A-lmes. 4-gores in SALE $42: PROCTOR TOASTER/OVEN/BROILER. Large full oven range with popup mouth County sheltered care
polyester-cotton, polyester-rayon Reg $18 to $30 facilities:
toasting or 4-slice oven toasting Reg $52
2S% OFF: MISSES' SUPER SUMMER SWEATERS. Open weave crochets boucles and — Replacement of the ex-
SALE $20: PROCTOR BEVERAGE BREWER.Two to 10 cup drip coffee and tea maker isting 188-bed Brookdale Nurs-
the thinnest knit crews, cardigans, pullovers, V s in acrylic naturals Ong $20 to $42 with brew-for-two basket and keep warm leature Reg $25 ing Center, Route 35. Hazlet,
20% TO 30% OFF: MISSES' RUNNING/TENNIS SOCKS. Bonnie Doon and our own SALE $25: "REGENCY" 7-PC. WINE SET. Beautiful hand etched floral daisy pattern 7-pc with a 284-bed facility on the
Marchioness tor tennis, jogging, skating Cotton, cotton-polyester Reg 95C to 2 50 set includes 48-oz decanter six 12-oz glasses Reg $30 same site William H. Miller1
of National Health Facilities
30% OFF: WOMEN'S WHISPER-LIGHT WOVEN TOPS in soft solid and plaid cotton SALE 2 FOR $16: BEDSACK • IRREGULARS. Sonically quilted polyester with no threads Design Inc., Silver Spring,
polyester Tunics, mandarin collars, more Reg $18 to $24 lo pull or snag Full to king also sale priced Twin, reg or if perf $17 ea Md . is the applicant.
30% OFF: WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKER JEANS with triple-stitched legs and front SALE $375: CLASSIC STRIPED VELVET SOFA IN 3 COLORS. Loose pillowback in blue — Establishment of a 22-
pockets Blue cotton denim Reg $28 'cocoa, or rust Regularly $575 bed sheltered'care facility to'
be known as the Wickatunk,.
Nursing Home on Route 79 in
Marlboro at a cost of $106,000.
Frank LaMura of 36 Kreneaii
MISSES' CLUBHOUSE DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR. See what Jones ol>|ew MISSES' COTTON T-SHIRTS IN 12 SUPER COLORS. Come and get em Ave., Matawan would be the-
York. Liz Claiborne and others have turned out for summer' The new pareddowriskirts The essential little tops to pair with short-shorts, sheeting pants, summer-light skirts Classic owner-administrator.
Fabulous front wraps Button-front dirndls Sophisticated suit-looks Plus updated blazers, crewnecks Keyhole ties with cap sleeves Scoop necks or placket fronts with roll-up — Construction of a 200-be<
lightweight pants and summery tops to go with them Originally $28 to $88 sleeves Body-hugging cotton in |ust about every color At these sale prices why not buy sheltered care facility to be-
known as the Hanford Home at
several for the long, hot summer Originally $12 to $15
25% TO 33% OFF a cost of $2,256,000. Details on
1/3 OFF the application, including its.
exact location in Monmouth" f
County, were unavailable.
Dr. Finley will also con-
sider major certificate of need
applications filed by Bayshore
Community Hospital. Holdel.
and Monmouth Medical Cen-
FAMOUS MAKER SPORTSWEAR FROM WOMAN'S WORLD. A terrific THE NEW SUMMER LINEN AND VINYL HANDBAGS. Make your summer ter, Long Branch, this month.
collection ol put togethers for your summer vacation or everyday wardrobe All the latest in handbag change-over to carry-all organizers, shoulder styles and double handjes. all with Bayshore Community Hos-
the new shorter |ackets, vests, skirts, comfortable pants and coordinating tops All carefully convenient inside zip pockets to keep everything in its place Light linen trimmed with pital would like to add 90 medi-
tailored in easy-care polyester-cotton that travels so well Regularly $23 to $39 burgundy, tobacco, bone or navy vinyl Or choose soft and leathery vinyl in peanut, bone or cal-surgical, 10 pediatric, 30
while Regularly $18 lo $20 —:—; —: extended care, 15 hospice and
25% OFF 10 rehabilitation beds at a to-
SALE $13 and $14 ut cost of $10,518,000. —•«—
Monmouth Medical Center
wants to replace its existing
computer system with a new
one for $800,000.
Dr Finley approved a
certificate of need Tuesday for
Jersey Shore Medical Center,
Neptune, to replace its 10-
year-old emergency room x-
ray operation with an x-ray
table, x-ray camera and aux-
iliary equipment needed to
process the film at a cost of
$78,228

=] A Itt Middletown
2 arrested
in LSD case
FREEHOLD - Two Mid-
dletown men were arrested by
the county Narcotics Strike
Force in cooperation with
Middletown police in connec-
SUPER SIZE BATH SHEETS for shower, beach toga parties Put one out on the BEDSPREAD CLEARANCE: FLORALS, GEOMETRICS, MORE. What tion with charges of possess-
beach stretch out and get a great tan Snuggle up into one after a shower or bath. Wrap one better way lo give your bedroom a fresh summer look9 A super collection of putl-quilted ing and distributing LSD.
around and hit the toga party scene Spread out your next picnic basket on one Big 35x60" bedspreads in traditional and contemporary florals, bold geometries and designer-look County Prosecutor Alex-
size in thick and thirsty cotton-polyester solids, patterns that make super wall hangings, too graphics trom Spring Mills. Rex. Rodless and more Bnghts. dramatic darker tones, loo ander D. Lehrer yesterday
Machine washable cotton-polyester cover with polyester fibertill Full, queen and dual sizes identified those arrested as'
Regularly $15 to $20
Edward F Donovan, 20,
50% OFF also sale priced Twin. Originally $35 . '. NOW $15 Salisbury A v e . , Kasl-
Intermediate markdowns have been taken Keansburg. and Robert
Tillyer, 22. of Harmony Road;
Middletown.
Donovan is charged with
possessing cocaine and LSD
SUMMER VACATION LUGGAGE from the big travel agents: American Tounsler and possessing them with in-
WHITE WONDERCALE" PERCALE IRREGULARS BY SPRINGMAID" tent to distribute; Tillyer is
andSamsonitemHs and Ms styles Find totes, pullmans. some on wheels, suiters, garment Cool, snowy white no-iron percales, perfect lor the warm summer months Polyester-cotton charged with two counts each
carriers, carry-ons. attaches in leathery softside vinyl and molded vinyl Great for your of possessing LSD, possessing
Twin, if perfect 625 each S A L E 2 F O R 6 . 5 0
upcoming summer vacation or as gifts for Fathers Day graduation or honeymooners it with intent to distribute (I
Reqularly 42 50 lo $116 and distributing it, said Mr.
Full, it perf 7 25 ea SALE 2 FOR $9 King, if perf 14 25 ea . .SALE 2 FOR $17
Lehrer
25% TO 50% OFF Queen, if perf 10 25 ea SALE 2 FOR $15 2 standard cases, il pert 6 50 SALE 4.50
2 king cases, if perf 7 50 SALE 5.50 Both men were arrested by
investigators from the county
Narcotics Strike Force and
Middletown police after a two
SALE $550: PLAID HERCULON" LIVE-IN/SLEEP-IN 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SET. 84 SALE $150: MODERN VELVET CLUB CHAIR. Our best-seller in rust, doeskin or brown week investigation at a total
sleeper-sofa and 62" matching loveseat in brown/Ian/rust no-stain Herculon • Reg $850 velvet treated with Scotchgard" to resisl stains Reg $250 cost of $10, said Mr. Lehrer.
SALE $125 TO $185: MODULAR VELVET ARRANGEMENTS. Corner armless units or SALE $150 TO $1245: BROYHILL TABLES AND WALL UNITS. Finely crafted cocktail Middletown police cooper-
ottomans to arrange Beige, brick, brown, cocoa or green Reg $150-$225 ea console and lamp tables plus 3-pc wall units Reg $195-$1350 ating in the arrest were Detec-
tive Michael Slover and Pa-
SALE $495: 2 OR 3-PC. COLONIAL LIVING GROUP. Sofa/loveseat, sofa/reclmer or SALE $795: BASSETT LIGHTED WALL UNIT. Elegant bamboo-look open display unit. trolman Joseph Braun
sofa /chair /ottoman in tufted blue/gold floral with pine trim Reg $810 lo $850 door bookcase plus drop-lid unit that doubles as a bar Reg $1075
SALE $650: BERKLINE 2 OR 3-PC. LIV-IN' LIVING ROOM. Tan vinyl trimmed with oak Mr. Lehrer said 1,000 tabs
Choose sofa/loveseal. sofa/reclmer or sofa/chair/oltoman Reg $1000 to $1050 of LSD were confiscated, add-
ing that it had a street value of
FOR MISSES, WOMEN, MEN & YOUNG MEN SALE $995 TO $3825: FAMOUS MAKER BEDROOMS AND DINING ROOMS. Classic $5,000 One gram of cocaine
colonial and Oriental styles from Broyhill. Burlington. Henredon. more Reg $1395-$4500 also was confiscated, he said.'
25% OFF: MEN'S SPORTCOATS, SUITS. Versatile 4- pc and executive 3-pc suits in solid
and patterns Plus solid blazers and patterned sportcoats Reg $30 to $115 These indictments were,
25% OFF: MEN'S SWIM a PLAY WEAR. Coordinated tops and shorts volleyball style swim among those handed up to Su-
perior Court Judge Thomas FT
trunks, contrast striped logging or warm-up suits Reg $5 to $24 Shebell Jr.
20% OFF: MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. Short sleeve polyester-cotton dress shirts in great
colors, patterns Reg $7 to $10
20% TO 25% OFF: MEN'S KNIT & WOVEN SPORTSHIRTS. Pullover cotton crews
Program is planned
V-necks, collars Plus short sleeve woven plaids Reg $7 to 1350 for patients, families ,,
20% OFF: YOUNG MEN'S TOPS AND JEANS. Short sleeve cotton, cotton-polyester crew FREEHOLD - Freehold
and collared knits Plus Wrangler*. Ayenlura and Black Jack denim jeans Reg $6 to 18 50 Area Hospital will offer an
educational program Ot
former patients and families.
The classes begin on Wntne*
SUNDAY AT ALL BAMBERGER STORES. day, June 6 at 7 p.m. and con-
tinue for the next two Wednea-
except where otherwise indicated Men's suits, furniture no! al Princeton Plamlield o< Mornstown days. The program is desl|aMI
Pnnceion Budget store savings at all Bambeiger Budget Stores Budget Stoie not al Ocean Couniy. to answer any questions the
heart patient and his family
I might have about the special
care needed to promote a
TMty tkroifk Salinity skip I M I « | * $ MSIMOIHI. OCMR CoMty. Eul Brunswick ui Qnkir Britf* Iron 10 A.M. until 9:30 P.M. healthy recovery.
THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979

Births
WVERVreW HOSPITAL

Mr. u d Mn George Man-

uel, (Bonnie Scott), IB Mun
St., Port Monmouth, a boy
May IS
We're closing
Mr. and Mn. John Oaddii,
(Virginia Huber),U Lone Oak
Road, Middletown, a boy, May
at 5 p.m.
1».
Mr. and Mn. Kevin Murray
(Gloria Coppola), 1S7 Port
& re-opening
Monmonth Rd., Keaniburi, a
girl, May IS.
Monmouth Medical Center
at 6 p.m.
Long B r u c h
Mr and M n . Jeffrey with sensational
Mayer, 1311 Opdyke Ave ,
Ocean Township, a daughter,
May 11.
buys, including
Mr. and Mn. Karauseinov
Mehmed, 201 Alexandria Ave.,
further reductions
Howell Township, a son, May
10. on sale priced
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Abru.il, 32 Oiborn Ave., merchandise!
Locust, a son, May 12.
Mr. and Mn. Michael Ken- Be here when
ton, 6 Blackberry Bay Drive,
Oceanport, a daughter, May the doors open!
12.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sale ends at 11 p.m. sharp!
Johansen, 881 Harrison Road.
Toms River, a son, May 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Seifert, Eaton brook Apts. 11-
A, Eatontown, a daughter,
May 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fu-
jiwara, 12 Division St.. Mid-
dletown, a daughter, May 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Halle, 54 West Main St., Free-
hold, a son, May 14.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mis-
ak, 32 Madison Ave., Red
Bank, a son, May 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Malick, 18 Sea Girt Ave..
Oceanport, a daughter, May
15.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bova,
166 Castle Wall Ave.. Elberon.
Long Branch, a daughter. May
13.
Mr. and Mrs. William
• All costume and better jewelry All misses' slips
Klein, J 4 5 Hollywood Ave,, (excluding Fine Jewelry Dept. in Manalapan, Seaview Square, Shore Mall)
Long Branch, a daughter. May
15. All girls' skirts and skirt sets
JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL
CENTER
(sizes 4-6x, 7-14)
Neptune
Mr. and Mrs Antonio
Virdes (Maria Celeste). 18 All infant and toddler playwear
Central Ave.. Farmingdale
daughter, May II.
Mr. and Mrs Barney
Ooff (including Healthtex and Carters)
DiBenedetto, Virginia Jones I
8 Hiawah Ave., Freehold
daughter, May II.
All misses' and women's sportswear All men's sportswear ar/d outerwear
Mr. and Mrs. John Van-
(swimwear, active wear, jeans,
Dorn, (Geraldine McTiernan)
161 Chatham Ave., Ocean All men's dress shirts and ties
Township, son .May II. coordinates, skirts, pants
Mr. and Mrs. George
Sakelaris (Malama Pimenidis and blouses) All men's pajamas and robes
) 1218 Stewart Ave.. Ocean
Township, son. May 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Meseroll. 9 (Linda Slabon) 6
All junior sportswear All men's underwear and socks
Willow Drive, Ocean Town-
ship, daughter. May 13.
All misses' fashion handbags All men's active sportswear
26 inducted All women's dressy sandals All young men's sportswear
into national All men's Roblee shoes All sheets and pillowcases
honor unit s
TINTON FALLS - Twenty • All Action Track active casuals All bed pillows and mattress pads
six students from Monmouth
Regional High School have
.been inducted into the Na-
tional Honor Society, bringing for the family
school membership to a total
of 44
• All tea kettles r
Members were selected by
a faculty council for meeting Ooff
high standards of scholarship,
character, service and leader- • All cookware AJI small electrics & food processors
ship.

Seniors inducted were Gary

Anthony. David Biggs. Martin
Cianciolo. Shamren Coleman.
William Hicks. Judy Madea.
Extra special savings you can't afford to miss!
Kevin Murch. Mary Scott. Shop early for best selection. Intermediate markdowns may have already been taken.
Katen Siciliano and Michael
Taylor

Juniors inducted were Misses'famous maker sleepwear, orig. $12-$25 7.99-16.99

Christine Baldwin. Heide
Benzel. Brian Bewley. Marvin
Brown. Marlon Brownlee.
Michell Dumont. Johnnie Fit-
Famous maker bras in assorted styles, orig. 7.50 3.99
cus. Robert Lasher. Nicole
Lev.esqui>. Pauline Lipps.
Michel Passafiume. Steven Junior and misses' strapless terry romper, orig. $10-$11 7.99
Patterson. Valerie Rosengarn.
Yoav S e g a l . M a r g d r e t
Siciliano and Carole Vasile Misses' shortterry sets, orig. $20 9-99
The National Honor Society
is one of the oldest and most
prestigious national organiza-
Misses' and junior raincoats and jackets, orig. $30-$65 1 8 . 9 9 - 3 9 . 9 9
tions for high school students Quantities limited. Not all styles-available in all sizes and colors.
Since 1921 more than six mil- 'Asbury Park not included in this sale event.
lion students have been
selected to membership. The

Steinbach
Monmouth Regional Chapter
has been active since 1963.

Classified Way
I h. I fctiK KojisUT

Th> Action Line" PHONE TOLL FREE 800-392-8890IFROM ASBURY PARK AREA 774-4747) • ASBURY PARK 10-5:30, FRI to 9 • RED BANK 10-5:30 WED. FRI TO 9 BRICKTOWN 10-9:30 SAT TO 5:30 SUN 12-5 • MANALAPAN. SEAVIEW SQUARE MON-SAT 10-9:30
542-1700
Ferry plan officials tour Atlantic Highlands harbor
BjrlOttMJUYO-HAlU
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
- Represeatative* of a
project to establish daily com
muter rum between here and
New York w a g high speed
boati met with local offlelaU
yastertay to tour the munici
pal harbor lor a feasible teat
run site.
The feasibility ttudiet are
being conducted followinc ten-
UUve federal approval last
week of a high ipeed ferry
demonstraUon project to be-
gin Augmtl
The plan include* using a
M-million speedster manufac-
tured by Bell and Halter, New
Orleans, for replacing the late-
night runs of the Staten Island
ferry in New York and lor runs
from here and Port Richmond,
Staten Island, to Battery'
Park, New York.
Possible service from Lib-
erty State Park, Jersey City,
to the Battery and from Port
Richmond, Staten Island, to
Sandy Hook is also being stud-
ied.
Kay Pesile, project man-
ager of the New York City
Department of Transporta-
tion's high speed waterborne
boat project, is studying the
feasibility of the sites along
with Pat Greeae, director of
Marine Plaaaiag at the Bc-
I M of Perries in New York
and John Nertten. taper-
inundent of dock building for
the New York City Depart-
ment of Transportation's De-
partment of Marine and Avia-
tion.
Assemblywoman Marie
Muhler, R Monmouth, Mayor
Richard Stryker and Coun-
cilman Robert Schoeffling ac-
companied the represent-
atives on yesterday's tour.
"At least now we have a
chance to prove ourselves,"
said Mrs. Muhler, who has
long been an advocate of a
commuter ferry pilot project
here.
She said she hopes a ferry
in the area would be supported
by a network of bus lines com-
ing to the site, increased park-
ing adjacent to the lite and
support from neighboring
towns.
According to Ms. Pesile,
applications are being pre-
pared to submit to the Tri-
State Regional Commission
and the Urban Mass Transpor-
tation Administration for fun-
ding.
As soon as the applications
are approved and the funds are
the vessel will be
brusfht from New Orleans,
said Ms Pesile
According to Ms. Greene, it
is hoped all approvals will be
granted by June IS
The representatives also
studied the feasibility of a test
run site near Port Richmond
during a boat trip around
Suten Island
According to Mr. NersUn,
the sites must be checked for
water depth, accessibility to
an adequate mooring area for
either front or side landings
and stability of piers and pil
ings
Ms. Greene said the project
demands sites that will not re-
quire any capital expenditures
to ready them for the test
runs.
She said access to parking
areas and other land uses ad-
jacent to the site must also be
considered in the feasibility
studies.
Robert G. Notine, Jr., the
eastern representative for the
boat's manufacturer, Bell and
Halter, joined yesterday's
tour to check if the craft is
accessible to the sites.
Mr. Notine said be favored
a site here since the craft
could easily enter the break-
water for teat runs.
Should the commuter ser-
vice become permanent, Mr.
Notine recommended the old
railroad steam boat pier west
of the harbor be considerad a
likely place for docking
He said the pier could be
rebuilt to accomodate a ferry
which discaged passengers at
the bow
The 110-foot high speed
craft, which will seat 50 pas
sengers, is a modification of
the principles used in
hydrofoils and Hovercraft. It
rides on pontoons similar to
those of a catamaran, with the
hull cruising about sii feet off
the water on a cushion of air
blown by huge fans, and
trapped by curtains.
Mr. Notine said the craft
can travel up to 70 knots and
its seating capacity can be al-
tered to accomodate from 200
to 1,000 passengers.
The craft is also adaptable
to many kinds of docks, said
Mr. Notine, since it can
elevate four to five feet ver-
tically on a cushion of air and
be set in position. *
He said this would ac-
comodate changing harbor wa-
ter levels.
Mi Pesile said aod
have been made about aay l o t
-run BUM. She said the depart-
maat's engiaeeriag staff is
tMdying each of them
The project manager said
the last runs will help de-
termine the «iMn««H for the
service, how much will be
charged for the trip and bow
many runs will be scheduled
John Walsfa-Ruaao, princi-
pal planner for the New jersey
Department of Transporta-
tion, said be joined the lour to
see how this service will effect
railroad, automobile and bus
commuter transportation into
the city
"We're interested in the
vessel New York is bringing
here,'' said Mr Walsb-Russo.
"The project seems to of-
fer us a boat which would work
well in these waters," he said
FERRY SITES STUDIED — John Mersten, left, superintendent of dock building for
He said the state will con- the New York City Department of Transportation's Department of Marine and
sider whether it would do Aviation, explains to Assemblywoman Marie Muhler, right, R-Monmouth, and John
something similiar on a per- Walsh-Russo, center, principal planner for the New Jersey Department of Transpor-
manent basis after studying tation, the depths of water needed at docking sites during yesterday's tour of test run
the test run results. sites for high speed ferry service from Atlantic Highlands to New York.
Mrs. Muhler said the only
stumbling block of a ferry ser- The assemblywoman said the service and how much test runs are successful, Bell
vice is the negative impact it she want to circulate a ques- commuters would be willing to and Halter could have a craft
could have on the main streets tionnaire to determine how pay ready one year after the test
here great the demand would be for Mr Notine said that if the runs.

Red Bank to hold hearing on new zoning ordinance

By DAVID TURNER
RED BANK - The
Borough Council has sched-
uled a public hearing for May
23 on a proposed new zoning
ordinance that would prohibit
the construction of new high-
their homes.
Mayor Arnone noted that
the council considered pro-
fessional uses in residential
areas to be "an encroach-
ment" on neighborhoods of
single-family homes. He
added that the council's de-
assist residents applying for grants for the National En-
various permits required un- dowment for the Arts for
der the ordinance.
Under state law, a new zon-
ing ordinance must be adopted
by the end of this month.
The ordinance, if adopted
The Daily Register architectural work in the low-
er Broad Street shopping area.

cil.
No historic district has yet
been designated by the coun-

rise apartment buildings here.

While discussing the or-
dinance in a meeting last
night, the council decided
against relaxing that ban and
permitting high-rise apart-
ment buildings in an area
north of West Front Street but
south of Riverside Avenue.,,
That proposal was made in-
formally by Mayor Michael J.
Arnone, who also suggested
that residents in all sections of
the borough be permitted to
operate professional offices in
cision "shows respect for the
homeowner."
The new ordinance, copies
of which can be purchased or
reviewed at the Municipal
Building at 32 Monmouth St.,
is based on the new master
plan approved by the Planning
Board earlier this year.
The ordinance fills a book
roughly one inch thick, and C.
Bernard Blum Jr., the borough
engineer, offered to prepare
some charts and other aids to
in its present form, would per-
mit the construction of busi-
ness buildings up to six stories
tall in the business and central
business zones such as the
Broad Street shopping area.
Also included in the or-
dinance would be a new medi-
cal services zone, that would
limit the construction of new
hospital facilities to that prop-
erty now owned by Riverview
Hospital north of Front Street.
The zone would would not
include the hospital's Globe
Court parking lot, which may
be used for a borough-owned,
but federally-funded, multi-
level parking garage. The hos-
pital is considering construc-
tion of a large new addition
between its East Wing and
main building, and the funds
spent on the project would be
used as the private financial
commitment needed to obtain
a federal Urban Development
Action Grant for the parking
garage.
Also included in the new
ordinance would be a
" c r e a t i v e development
zone," designed to permit a
variety of business and resi-
dential uses along much of the
Navesink River shoreline.
New buildings could not be
SHREWSBURY. N.J
more than 35 feet high in that
area.
The creative development
zone would extend along the
river from Locust Avenue on
the Westside to Hubbard Park
on the Eastslde, but would not
include the hospital's proper-
ty. It also would include prop-
erty between Riverside Ave-
nue and Front Street. New
buildings could not exceed a
height of 35 feet in the area
along the river, but six-story
business buildings could be
constructed in the area south
of Riverside Avenue, under
the ordinance
"We do want to preserve
the beauty of the river, and
prevent encroachment on it,"
Mayor Arnone said of building-
THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1979
height restrictions in the area
along the river. That area had
previously been open to high-
rise apartment construction.
According to Norman Lee,
the chairman of the planning
board, the ban on high-rise
apartment construction was
proposed because of the
borough's limited capacity to
provide water and sewer ser-
vice, and becai'3. of existing
traffic problems along Front
Street and Riverside Avenue
in the high-rise apartment
zones. He told the council that
the only new high-rise apart-
ments likely to be built m the
near future would be federal-
ly-subsidized senior citizen
housing, which would have
property tax abatements.
13 divide The ordinance would also
existing moderate den-
sity residential neighborhoods
into two types of zones, one of
The new ordinance also which would permit only sin-
provides for the designation of gle-family homes.
historic districts, and for the According to Mr. Lee, the
establishment of a historic planners proposed that divid-
commission to review and ing the moderate density
comment on any proposed con- neighborhoods to restrict the
struction In a historic district possibility of converting exist-
According to Councilman ing single-family homes into
George Ward, a leading propo- multi-family homes.
nent of the historic district Mr. Lee said that owners of
proposal, the ordinance calls single-family homes here pay
for new construction in such 50 percent of the local proper-
districts to conform with ex- ty taxes, while owners of mul-
isting buildings, and to be ti-family dwellings pay 25
"harmonious" with them. He percent, and the owners of
said that Pamela Clark of business properties pay the re-
Oceanport, an employee of the maining 50 percent
federal Comprehensive Em- Mrs. Marianne Cannavo,
ployment Training Act the vice chairman of the plan-
(CETA) program, is studying ning board, urged the council
possible historic areas here, to retain ownership of the
ana investigating possible abandoned sewer plant.

City liquor license rules change unlikely

By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN
LONG BRANCH - City Council told a group of
liquor license owners last night that it will not
support any changes to the distance requirements
presently included in the city's liquor license or-
dinance.
The amendments proposed by Mayor Henry R.
Cioffi would have relaxed existing standards which
prohibit the location of a licensed "establishment
within 1,000 feet of another licensed premises.
Specifically, the amendments would have al-
lowed Gaskin's fish market and restaurant, on
Ocean Avenue, to sell liquor on its premises. The
council had denied George Gaskin's original request
for a license transfer from the Browns Castle
tavern to the restaurant, because Gaskin's is not a
•t M lt»r lUtt MMM »» C«rl C«rin«
sufficient distance from another licensed premises,
HOLOCAUST CENTER OPENS — Dr. Arno Peniias, left, Nobel laureate and Yesterday's restaurant, on Ocean and Joline Ave-
refugee from Nazi Germany, talks with Dr. Walter McAfee, chairman of the nues.
Board of Trustees of Brookdale Community College, at the opening of the Mr. Gaskin subsequently was allowed a person-
college's center for Holocaust Studies last night. to-person transfer of the liquor license, but still
cannot use it at his restaurant.
The amendments proposed by Mayor Cioffi
Chamber of Commerce and the Greater Long
Branch Licensed Beverage Association.
Following a meeting last night attended by Mr.
Gaskin and about eight other tavern owners, Coun-
cil President Seymour Greenspan said that none of
the councilmen agreed with the amendments or
were willing to introduce them for a vote.
The councilmen fear that the relaxing of dis-
tance standards could lead to a clustering of
licensed establishments which could lead to prob-
lems such as those in the West End area, where a
number of bars operate in close proximity
"We'd like to be able to help increase
ratables," Mr. Greenspan told Mr Gaskin, "but
this amendment could open a Pandora's box '
Councilman Philip Hayes noted that the ex-
istence of an appeals procedure presided over by
council could make it seem that a person who has
a friend in city hall" has a better chance of
getting a liquor license, and could attach a "stig-
ma" to any licenses issued through the appeals
procedure.
Mr. Gaskin last night presented the council with
business
"We're in a rough situation financially," he
said. "I know we always look busy, and our cash
flow is good, but were having an awful hard time
paying our bills."
When asked by Mr. Hayes why he had not
applied for a liquor license in all the time prior to
the opening of Yesterday's last year, Mr. Gaskin
said his "foresight is lousy, though my hindsight is
good."
Mr. Gaskin said he will probably keep the liquor
license he bought as a pocket license for the allowed
two-year period.
In contrast to the large number of tavern and
restaurant owners who turned out earlier this year
for meetings on changing the operating hours for
licensed establishments, the few tavern owners
present at last night's special meeting were fairly
subdued
Thomas Emmons. from Strollos bar on West-
wood Avenue, said that the proposed amendments

Holocaust center
would exempt any restaurant seating at least 79
persons or any hotel with at least 100 rooms from
the distance requirements for liquor licenses. The
amendments would also have established an ap-
a petition he said was signed by 1,000 of his patrons,
asking that the restaurant be allowed to serve
liquor
Mr. Gaskin said that some change in the liquor
could "jeopardize the small businessman '
Several councilmen and tavern-owners have ex-
pressed concern that, if the amendments were
enacted, a person could obtain a license for a 75-seat

open at Brookdale peals procedure whereby an applicant for a license

LINCROFT - Nobel laureate Arno
Penzias addressed an audience of more
than 70 persons last night at the opening of
the Brookdale Center, for Holocaust Stud-
could come before council for relief from distance
and other requirements.
The mayor's proposed amendments drew op-
stressing the college's responsibility "In
position from both the Greater Long Branch
terms of opening us up to the value of life,
the value of the person."
license ordinance should be considered "if we are
to survive and remain in Long Branch."
One reason that Gaskin's would like to add
liquor to its items for sale is to make up for the
restaurant and later turn it into a regular bar.
"Council was wise in its decision," Edward
Moses, president of the Greater Long Branch
Licensed Beverage Association and co-owner of
Casey Jones' restaurant, said after the meeting.
decline of what had previously been a viable bait

•
ies, on the campus of Brookdale Communi-
ty College.
"The first English word I learned was
affidavit," the Bell Laboratories physicist
told those gathered to mark the opening.
At the age of six, Penzias and his younger
brother, separated from their parents, fled
the Nazis before emigrating to this coun-
try from Germany.
"I thought I'd talk about one little kid
who was very afraid 40 years ago,"
Penzias said, "and who hasn't quite for-
gotten."
Norma Klein, associate dean of Com-
munity Services at the college, officiated
at the ceremony, and later guided visitors
to the comer of the Learning Center,
where Holocaust materials are to be kept.
There will also be films, tapes, workshops
and teacher training programs as part of
the Center for Holocaust Studies.
The President's Commission on the
Holocaust was represented by Richard
Krieger, who spoke at some length about
the need to remember all Holocausts —
"the Armenians, the boat people, all those
who have been massacred everywhere."
Dr. Walter McAfee, chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the college, accepted
a plaque for the Center from Dr. Iris
Rozencwajg, a member of the advisory
board of the Holocaust Center.
Dr. Jack Gallagher, vice president of
Educational Services, concluded the for-
mal part of the opening ceremonies by
But it was Dr. Penzias who drew the
most sympathetic response from the au-
dience, both in his formal talk and later,
over tea, in the Holocaust Center. Clergy
Misuse of funds for day care charged
By DORIS KULMAN maculate Conception Day three months, during which having a day care center di- payment, and the child was
and lay persons heard Penzias, among
them the Rev. F. Dudley Ropp of Trinity WALL TOWNSHIP - Some Care Center, Eatontown, said the mother moved four times, rector named "protective malnourished, a 16-month-old
Episcopal Church, Asbury Park, repre- welfare mothers are buying it lost $8,000 between last Oc- and payment for day care con- payee." They also will explore child who came dressed in
senting the Diocese of Trenton. drugs and drink with the tober and December, and the tinued to be made to her, but ways of short-circuiting the soaking wet clothes," Ms.
monthly checks the Welfare Rev Joan Higgins, director of no payment ever was made to system which requires several McDermott said. "I pushed
Penzias spoke with amusement of re- Board sends them to pay for Interfaith House Day Care us." months of unpaid bills to es- the social worker by saying
cent visits to Germany, where, ironically, day care for their kids and are Center, Tinton Falls, said it tablish that a protective I'm ready to file an affadivit',
And in some cases where a
he is honored because of his German ori- plunging county day care cen- has lost 11,400 "in the last few paYee should be named. and the child was placed in a
day care center has expelled a
gins and his accomplishments, and where ters thousands of dollars in the weeks" because mothers of foster home. The child would
child until the bills were paid The county Welfare Board
"it's good to see that the Germans are red, spokespersons for the children in therapeutic day have been dead in six
"we've seen the child come has 206 children, from 172 wel-
only as tall as I am, not three times as tall Monmouth County Day Care care didn't pay the bills months "
back in a horrible physical fare families in day care. Of
as they were then — in fact they're short- Directors Association de-
The Association asked that condition," Ms. New said. that number, 107 families have And Ms. New later de-
er, because they're always bowing." clared yesterday.
the Welfare Board make County welfare director children in therapeutic care, scribed a case in which, she
Asked if he thought the Holocaust in "Ninety-nine per cent of direct payment to the day care Louis Armour said that the but the exact number of chil- said, the child had been hospi-
Germany during World War II was a the problem is with children centers rather than send the federal government, which dren couldn't be ascertained talized repeatedly "but the
unique event, Penzias said, "I hope so. placed in day care for thera- money to the mothers. puts up the money, forbids yesterday. The bill totals $1 social worker said there
"But if you think ol the Armenian peutic reasons" — that is, "We're providing protec- direct payment to the day care million a year. wasn't enough evidence of
Holocaust, you can get a little paranoid children who are neglected or tive services for the children," centers. But, he said, in cases Ms. McDermott said the neglect to take the child out of
when you see how little American Chris- physically or emotionally Mrs. Higgins said. "But the where there is a history of non- problem involves about 5 per the home. Our nurse took the
tians did for them, killed by the Turks abused at borne — so the day money goes to a mother who payment or alcohol or drug cent of the families with chil- child to the emergency room,
[ 1894-95) because they were Christians. care center's last recourse, may have a drug problem, who problems, the Welfare Board dren in therapeutic care. She and the child had pneumonia.
"It's painful to speak about this," expelling a child for non- may have a drinking problem, can designate a "protective said there rarely is a problem There wasn't any heat in the
Penzias said, and mentioned looking payment, "only jeopardizes who may be prostituting her payee" — usually a relative or with working mothers who get house..."
"haggard" because of having thought the c h i l d , " Lenora children, and the money we local welfare director —to some welfare assistance and Mr. Armour said that
about the subject the previous night. McDermott, the Association give her serves her purposes." handle the client's finances, pay part of the bill them- sometimes the child isn't re-
He said he had nonetheless spoken, in coordinator, told the Welfare Mrs. Higgins said that In "but we need solid facts to selves. moved from a home because
perfect German, on German television and Board yesterday. one case she had called a base that action on." the social worker feels condi-
Statements by the day care
for German newspapers in Stockholm at Ms. McDermott, who is on board social worker "the sec- The check for therapeutic center staff yesterday pointed tions in the home can be i n v
the time of receiving the Nobel Prize last the staff of the Little Flower ond day the child was in day day care is separate from the to lack of quick response from proved, or because the worker
January. From Stockholm he went to the Children's Center, Matawan, care, and I said there are mother's welfare check, and board workers to child neglect doesn't feel there is evidence
Soviet Union, where he addressed a group said it is losing more than many places this mother Mr. Armour and Raymond B. and abuse. enough to convince a courl
of dissident scientists $1,000 a month. hasn't paid her bills, I fed she DeRidder, the board attorney, "One mother was three "and I'm sure there are t
Margaret New, of the Im- needs counselling. I waited will explore the possibility of months behind in her dozen other reason."
14 T h e Dtity Rcgfeler
Highlands municipal prosecutor: take your choice
By WARREN RICHEY
HIGHLANDS - The ta-
mer to the question of who u
the municipal pn
Highland! depart «lyon
whomyviMk
Prior to last night 1
Borough Council meeting
there m no quettioo that
Benjamin (Jruber wta the one
and only municipal prose-
cutor Lait night, however, the
council voted J-2 to appoint
former IDddtetown Township
Attorney Patrick Healy to the
16,000-a-year prosecutor post
Under normal circum-
itances Mr. Healy would take
over the prosecuting duties as
a result of his appointment and
Mr. Gruber would step aside.
Circumstances, however, are
not exactly normal in High-
Red Bank Regional board adds courses
LITTLE SILVER - The
Red Bank Regional Board of
Education has approved the
addition of three courses to the
1979-80 curriculum guide,
eliminated two, and approved
changes in two other courses.
A business machines
course will be offered for 2.5
credits for one semester next
year, and a related clerical
recordkeeping course for one
semester, at 2.5 credits, will
also be offered. A building and
grounds management course,
TWO-CAR CRASH — Red Bank police check out a damaged Datsun 280-Z. as it sits
at the Intersection of Bergen Place and Maple Avenue after it was In collision with a
Chevrolet Nova. The accident occurred around 9:25 p.m. last night, with one driver
reportedly suffering minor Injuries. No further details were available last night.
SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979
lands.
For the past few months
Mayor C J Guiney sal) Coun-
cilmen Alfred Cohen have
been involved in a political
feud over the issue of the
mayor's power to make cer-
tain borough appointments.
Mr. Cohen has sought to
increase the input of the coun-
cil in all municipal appoint-
ments by introducing and
passing (with the support of
two of the five council mem-
bers) an amendment to the
borough's administrative code
requiring the mayor to seek
the "advice and consent" of
the rest of the council in mak-
ing appointments.
Despite the objections of
Mayor Guiney, who contends
the council has no right to pass
for a full year of 10 credits,
was added for vocational stu-
dents. That course will be of-
fered for two periods daily,
according to Dr. Donald D.
Warner, superintendent.
Dropped were business ma-
chines for five credits in a full
year, and notehand at 2.5 cred-
its for a full year. The full
business machines course was
trimmed to one semester so
that clerical recordkeeping
could be added to accompany
it during a second semester.
a code in conflict with toe law
defining the borough's form of
government, the council last
month formally amended the
code.
Last night toe three council
members exercised their new-
lycreated power to appoint a
municipal prosecutor by in-
troducing and passing the Hea-
ly resolution.
Mayor Guiney again ob-
jected to the resolution on the
grounds that the code amend-
ment is illegal. He asked the
borough attorney for his legal
opinion
Henry Saling, borough at-
torney, said, "I don't think
the council has the authority to
make this appointment."
The attorney, however, ad-
mitted that the issue was a
Dr Warner said there was a
lack of student interest in the
notehand course.
Electives for English 3 for
both college preparatory and
non-college preparatory were
deleted. The courses are now a
full year of English with no
election by students of various
elective offerings.
Also approved at last
night's school board meeting
was a $1,000 budget to support
activities of. the school's 10th
anniversary committee. The
•Mlit« Man M*u by Cirl P«iM
legitimate legal question.
Mayor Guiney said after
the Healy appointment was
made tost he intends to sue me
council in an effort to have the
code amendment overturned.
The mayor said he antici-
pated that Mr. Gruber would
file the suit in the near future
Councilman Cohen
challenged the mayor to take
the issue to court, but he added
that be felt Mayor Guiney
should pay his own legal bills
- as be said he (Mr. Cohen)
would- rather than using
borough funds for a legal bat-
tle
Mayor Guiney said that Mr
Cohen's legal bills would prob-
ably be paid by someone else
and that Mr. Healy would
probably represent Mr.
money will be used for initial
operating expenses, and it is
anticipated that the funds will
be reimbursed, Dr. Warner
said. The anniversary celebra-
tion is slated for the 1979-80
school year.
The board unanimously ap-
proved ratification of an
agreement with the Red Bank
Regional Education Associa-
tion calling for a one-year con-
tract. The agreement, which
includes clerical staffers,
calls for an average 5.4
Model aircraft
flying contest set
LINCROFT - Monmouth
Model Airplane Club and Mon-
mouth County Department of
Parks & Recreation on Sunday
are sponsoring a children's
Flying Model Sleek Streak
Contest at Thompson Park
Rubber powered Sleek Streak
Flying Model Airplanes will be
sold to all contestants.
There will be three age cat-
egories as follows: Up to 8
years: 8 years to 12years, arid
12 years to 16 years.
Two heats will be flown and
prizes will be awarded for
first, second and third in each
category, for flights of the
longest duration in each heat.
Demonstrations of Radio
Control Model Aircraft flying
of all types are programed at
various times during the day
municipal court judge may
Cohen's side of the issue. As for the question of who will say Mr Healy
Mr Cohen stressed twice is the municipal prosecutor, discover that there arc two
Perhaps the answer wUl
that be was not seeking to take the mayor will teU you Mr municipal prosecutors in
come at next Monday's Munic-
the mayor's scat from him — Gruber is, while Mr Cohen ipal Court session when the
as the mayor has in the past
contended- but that he was
interested in giving the council
more of a say.
The mayor said he thought
the councilman i n guilty of
malfeasance in office, and he
added that he felt the police
budget, which Mr. Cohen over-
IN SEARCH OF...
sees, was "grossly overs-
pent."
Mr Cohen replied that the
police budget was not overs-
pent and that, in fact, he'd had
to contend with about $5,000 in
unpaid bills from last year
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!
when he wasn't police com- MONMOUTH COUNTY CETA IS OFFERING 200 PUBLIC SER-
missioner VICE EMPLOYMENT JOBS TO THE ECONOMICALLY DISAD-
VANTA6ED RESIDENT!
percent salary increase over
IF YOU ARE...
1. ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED
last year, according to Wil-
liam R. Graff Jr., board mem- 2. UNEMPLOYED PRESENTLY AND OUT OF WORK 15
ber. OUT OF THE LAST 20 WEEKS OR A MEMBER OF A
The board accepted the res- FAMILY RECEIVING PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
ignation of Warren Booth,
boys basketball coach for sev- 3. A MONMOUTH COUNTY RESIDENT
en years. In his letter to the
board, Mr. Booth said he is
resigning his coaching post be-
THEN RACE ON DOWN TO YOUR NEAREST NEW JERSEY
cause of "conflicting de- STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE AND SEE IF YOU
mands of my time in other QUALIFY! OFFICES ARE LOCATED AT:
areas."
Dr. James W. Parker Jr., ASBURY PARK FREEHOLD RED BANK
board member, described Mr. 1200 Memorial Drive Hwy. #9 & Pond Road 121 Monmouth Street
Booth "as an exemplary
teacher and coach He has FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND FOR YOUR CONVE-
brought to the school a human
NIENCE, THE MONMOUTH COUNTY CETA DISTRICT OFFICES
aspect, and a regard for the
WILL STAY OPEN FROM 9:00 a.m. UNTIL 7:00 p.m., MONDAY
welfare of youngsters that we
rarely see. He has set an ex- THROUGH FRIDAY COMMENCING MAY 16th, 1979 to MAY
ample for the youngsters.''
30th, 1979. A PSE REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON HAND TO
No replacement was
named. Dr. Warner said the ANSWER QUESTIONS. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE:
post would be advertised, and
an appointment would be ASBURY PARK CETA FREEHOLD CETA OCEANPORT CETA BELFORD CETA
774-3800 431-7924 542-4470 431-7923
made before the next basket-
ball season
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SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL

 %ri
A

SAVE 10.00

SAVE 20.00 TO 30.00 SAVE 50.00

fctHMK) • JOO CU, IT.
Ewtaeive duxobW, boked-«n, I
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addition to your home. Sold in
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cacy. Poet not included
VxV BC1IW Re, 19.99 11M
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Reg
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Reg. 49.99
MELNOR TRAVELING
99
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SAVE 12.0(1
TO 13.00

IDEAL SECURITY
1999 Reg. 32.99
ARROW HEAVY DUTY TORO COMPACT 10"
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movement. No B028C
CART WITH LP. GAS TANK
Extra large 628 tq in. cooking
area, 2 adjustable grids, rotary
automatic igniter, hardwood
side table No 4407/1040
PATIO UMBRELLA BY HNKEL
Features automatic crank lift, 3
position hit, aluminum pole and
vinyl cover with attractive 2-
lone styling No. 8150
LAWN SPRINKLER SUPER LOCK II
Winds up to 200 leet of 1/2" Fits any standard door and can
hose as it travels. Features be installed with just a screw-
automatic shut-off valve in- driver. No DB9286
cluded Durable. No. JS03.
sum toa D Doau cruan
No. DB9284 Reg. 39.99 27.S9
STAPLE GUN TACKER
All steel construction with a
chrome finish. Uses staple siies
1/4" to 9/16". Great lor insula-
tion, many other uses. No T-50
ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW
Double insulated inline motor
for better balance, protective
guard A special aeadman
switch No SHOO

MtohcM* o i I M0f I ite purchase oi I oward the purohaee of I

IMHIMTU lrwiAiiiuirici CASTIOLBTX I BTatMATICI4HILl
iMM-ncoarri > j - PMtWrim IflMI MOTOR 00,1 SUPtR COP TTJUR I
NoHAB800» ^" -• No. 7)31.1
quart I

R«g.l9« I
K?_L-HJHJ

Zfl\ FREE! "HOW TO" BOOKLETS FREE USE Or: COFFEE TINE!
Choott from 50 different booklets •CAR TOP CARRIERS Come Join us lor coffoe
designed to help yon handle any •WHAMNER NAIL GUNS
TCNCC STRETCHERS
on Saturday morning,
do-it-yourself project successfully. • POSTHOLE DIGGERS until 11 a.m.
USE TOUR •STAPLE GUNS It's FBEE, of course!
CHANNEL CHANGE
 LAST 3 DAYS
£ *
u m TO SAVE

g*Wm

SAVE 4.00 SAVE 10.00

SAVI 2.50
TO 3.00
UB.M
SAVE 30.00 TO 60.00
us aummkmmm

BBBHB
IBMftMTUU
K,> 854
(99
'Rig.
IaohioVss / d a b chain cakd a <Hu*» with J" Ms edge

HITC
uphu 2 tidetable. No m-W».
TMheVTIII
nlllesj • IHlM
_*•«
... W.W
189.99 mfxiiiiim
No J»W» «•,.»»•

SAVE 1 5C
TO 4.00
9 Raq. 11.45

P U S 2-SQOO 1 0 , FT.
I Reg 24.99

17 ElflBIIT "COLOR I M G "

SAVE 1.00
TO 4.00
Req. 4.49

INDOOR/OUTDOOR 1 6 / 2
allo

Req. 11.99

ALL IN ONE" FLAT LATEX CHANNEL POLYURETHANE

CLEAR PLASTIC COATING
Req 10 99
allon gallon

Req 5 99

MR. INSIDE* INTERIOR

OuTiiOOl SUBURBAN ANTENNA 6AC6E ROUND ORANGE WALL AND TRIM PAINT FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT
Slope dandelions, pkmlaiii and VHF90 miles, UHF75 m i W EXTENSION CORD 1 coat coverage, 9 yr durabi- Dries to a hard, high gloes, Easy to apply, easy soap and
39 other wMdi a* it b w b your FM-70 milee. 100" boom, FREE lity, easy stain removal, wipes scuff A abrasion resistant finish water clean up In a choice of
lawn No 2256 A hardy b i n d oi rye, leecue and
blu« grew •••da, Ideal fo rpinhlin •tonal spliMar M a t not includ- clean easily, fade resistant In a colors
ed. No. 3617 i immi- IIM|I choice of colors
IS.HOIfl.FT. QTKH, children • ploy
5.M SATIN GLOSS R . , I O M l . 9 9 , a i i o
No 2286 R.g. 31 W 17.99 SIM-CLOU K,.., 7 99 S.99 gallon

SAVEONQOALITT
LEE O a fUTERS
A mint ior Hnooth, troubU-
h— pariormanc* Protocta your
oat •ngin* yarn round.
THE'TLmWUSTER"
TOILET CONTROL VALVE
Now you can end all thoee
annoying toilet squeaks, leakj
and whistles at saving*. No 200A
JUMBO 2 4 GALLON
LUSTRO-WARE TRASH CAN
Easy to carry deaign for all
bulky refuM. Cornee with a hv«
year guarantee. Green with
black borer No C124
SAVE ON A PROCTOR SILEX
IRONING BOARD
Featurw iniinit* height adju«t-
m«nl to allow you to iron at
the moil comfortable position
No 62500
CONVENIENT 3O"x72" STEEL
FOLDING TABLE
Fold* easly and quickly (or
storage Ideal ai a picnic table
or when extra quests arrive
No FX30VA/BB30VA
7 PIECE COOKWARE
SET IV FARBERWAM
Includes 1l/i and 3 quart cover-
ed saucepans, covered 8 quari
utility pot and 10" frypan
Stainles steel with aluminum
bottom* No 7003
l9"Wxl6"DVANinWITH
CULTURED MARBLE TOP
In your choice of whitp or
English Oak bate with white/
gold marble top Completely
finished with Formica* (Faucets
not included )

rdih»purcha*«o( Towanl m« purchaa* of Toward lb« purchas* oJ

I RtDDimUTU HTWtRA
TAium
Va.tm.

CALL WILLY B1IRCTT,

tkt Chau«l " • • • • Doctor,"

CHANNEL with « y do-ll-yoanolt

bliHi. last dial la N.I.
l-AM-lf E l
OPEN fUNDsIT AMD I V U T (20D242-M3S.
FBNIN6 FO1TOUI COHVENIENf
(Only Items sllowed by lew on Sundty)
HOME CENTERS Ot dlil loll-frao:
M.I. (800) 672-1077
rattans sod LMneston Mom dosed on Sundsys.
"America's No. 1 Do-lt-YourseM Stores

E. ••UMiWICE MIDDLETOWM OCEAM TW8P. SATBEWOOD8

Rt. U , Shopped Msll, U o l « Routs I S « Hirmony Roed Routs 35 md Dssl Roed Seyrawoods Shopping Csntsr
10. of M.J. Tumolk.i (Exit 9 Route 9ft.Einston Rosd
c Copfri*!, Ouoiiei Horn* Cmten, Inc. 1979. SALE ENDS 5/20/79 N 69 20
 18 The M y SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, MAY 17,197ft

HONORED — Earl Dennis, left, chairman of District 11 HAZLET M A N WINS SAFETY HONOR - William Whltescarver, toft awards
First Aid Squads, presents a certificate of appreciation chairman. Council of Safety Supervisors of N.J. Motor Truck Association, presents
to John N. Gllvty, assistant director of Bayshore Com- driver-of-the-month testimonial to Joseph Sacco, center, of 49 Clements Lane,
munity Hospital In a dinner at the hospital. GHvev has Hazlet. Looking on Is John W. Nappl, president, Rollo Trucking Corp., Keyport,
been active In the squad and responsible for development Sacco's employer. Mr. Sacco won the award for driving trucks a total of 2,400,000
of medical and educational programs. miles In the last 40 years without a chargeable accident. He also was awarded a gold
pin.
InMriMifeTOMLlrtl
SECURITY SHOP — Inspecting the merchandise In the newly opened Ted Hall,
locksmiths. In Mlddletown's Squire Shopping Canter, 1286 Route 31, Is Mayor
Robert J. Eckert, left. Mr. Hall holds safe door as his son, Todd Hall, 16, and Mrs.
Marybeth Hall look on. The new store features a complete line of home safes as well
'as all other security devices and security service.

OUTSTANDING - Jane Barrlcelll, a teacher at the

Robertsvllle Middle School in Marlboro, accepts a plaque
from John Herbst of the N.J. Historical Society for being SENIORS HONORED — May has been designated Older Americans Month In
the outstanding Junior school in the statewide Jersevmen Mlddletown by Mayor Robert J. Eckert, right. Accepting the proclamation at a

mmut
program of the society. Her fourth graders, youngest meeting of the Township Committee are, from left, Robert Murphy, a member of the
ever to win the award, undertook several projects in Senior Citizens Advisory Board; Gloria Champlln, senior citizens coordinator, and
celebration of the Edison Centennial. Grace Thomas, another Advisory Board member.

SUCCESSFUL FUND D R I V E — Honored with the Jerusalem City of Peace Award

for their distinguished service to the Jewish Community and to Israel were Arlvnn
and Herbert Freedman, left, shown at a dinner at temple Beth Torah, Ocean
Township, where $92,000 In Israel bonds were sold. Presenting the award is Adam
Boren, third from left, who along with his wife, Claire, were co-chairman of the
dinner tribute. At right is the temple spiritual leader, Rabbi Jacob Friedman.

Students honored by Jewish group

MATAWAN The Jewish terested persons is scheduled formation about the group
'-; Cultural Circle recently held for June IS. Persons interested may contact Nancy Phillips, 41
its annual commencement in obtaining additional in- Imperia Place, here.
ceremony honoring children
who completed classroom
study plus a year of individual
study pertaining to Judaism. WE'RE BRINGING DOWN THE COST OF LUXURY LIVING WITH AN EVENT THAT'S TAILOR MADE FOR EVERYONE
Honored were Glenn Cable, Pay bills the easy, LOOKING FOR FABULOUS VALUES IN HOME FURNISHINGS - ALL THE LATEST STYLES ARE NOW BEING OFFERED AT
SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES. THERE IS SOMETHING FOR EVERY ROOM AND EVERY DECOR.
Englishtown; David Miller,
Englishtown Ken Rosenson, money-saving tvay
Matawan; Gillian Roth, Free-
hold; and liandi Rubin, Mid- PLVS 5 V Interest LAZY-BOY ROCKER TRADITIONAL DRAMATIC NINETY-INCH
dletown.
The Jewish Cultural Circle
per annum. PILLOW-BACK SOFA 2-PIECE SECTIONAL CONTEMPORARY SOFA
is a non-profit, family-ori- recliners and swivel rockers — by Stratford
- ented secular group, stressing assorted styles and covers; all in Casual loose pillows make this
: Jewsih history and culture. stock for immediate delivery. Contemporary design, fully
NEPTUNE • ASDURY PARK- MANALAPAN with accompanying side pillows. matched rust-coloured sofa an
A membership tea for in- skirted, covered in gold tones.
Gold and velvet tapestry cover. accent to any room.
,

SAVE $ 50°°T0 $ 100 00 VALUE 1369 SAMPLE S 1 9 8 ° ° VALUE $739 SAMPLE S 4 9 9 0 0 VALUE (599 SAMPLE $ 3 3 9 ° °

SCOTCH THE ESTATE MATTRESS SOLID CHERRY TRADITIONAL SOFA

BEDROOM GROUP BONANZA DINING ROOM by Clayton Mareut

ISONESf by American ofMartintville... by Simmons and Seafy by Temple Stuart...

Attached pillow-back, fully

(
A blend of solid maple and fig-
. Colonial 60" lighted breakfront, skirted, custom upholstered in
ured cherry veneers. Triple
Twin, full and queen-size sets oval extension table including matched gold and brown velvet

5
dresser with tre-fold mirror, door
some mismatched — three 14" filler leaves and six stripe.
chest, queen bed and night
graceful Queen Anne Chairs —
stand.

VALUE $1995 SAMPLE $ 1 4 9 5 ° ° SAVE <50 TO ' 8 0 " VALUE S3400 SAMPLE $ 2 1 9 5 " VALUE 1700 SAMPLE $ 4 9 5 "
/fifth
If you pay more for scotch, CONTEMPORARY MEDITERRANIAN HIDE-A-BEDS FIVE-PIECE FRENCH
save the bottle.* OAK BEDROOM BEDROOM SUITE by famous Simmon*
PROVINCIAL BEDROOM
by B a i i e f t by Singer
This antique fruitwood suite by
Handsome triple dresser in hard; Dixie — The "Riviera" features a
Lord Barry Scotch costs less Triple dresser with twin mirrors, woods and pecan veneers, five- various styles avail 70" triple dresser with Mr. and
because we ship our fine Scotch chest on chest, queen bed and drawer chest, chairback bed in able.. discontinued covers. Mrs. mirrors, large cheston-
from Scotland without the bottles. two night stands. full or queen size, two night chest, scrolled headboard and
stands. two matching commodes.
The tax is less. The freight is less.
Softie price is less. VALUE S900 SAMPLE $ 6 5 0 ° ° VALUE 1699 SAMPLE $ 4 9 9 ° ° VALUES 1489 SAMPLES $ 2 9 9 M VALUE S1395 SAMPLE'950"
Expensive brands of Scotch are
blended*from a variety of fine, HEAVY EARLY SOFA AND LOVE SEAT POPULAR CONTEMPORARY
aged malt and grain whiskies.
So is Lord Barry Scotch.
AMERICAN BEDROOM in burnished pine — Famous
BURLINGTON PINE SOFA AND CHAIR
BLENDED Wormy maple finish on selected Maxwell Royal has designed this This five-piece bedroom you can
hardwoods — 70" Quilt-Maker's group for easy living. — All re- buy with confidence. Large triple Perfect for family or TV room —
Lord Barry Scotch is SCOTCH versible cushions covered in dresser with wing mirror, door Beige Herculon cover, trimmed
WHISKY
dresser with pantry mirror, tall
Light enough to enjoy on the rocks, door chest, Plowboy queen bed green floral nylon. chest, fulj or queen headboard with solid oak.
Scotch enough to taste with water. ° and two night stands. and two night stands.

VALUE 11900 SAMPLE $ 1 4 9 5 ° ° VALUE S2495 SAMPLE S 1 4 9 5 ° °

ENJOY VALUE S1395 SAMPLE'995°° VALUE 1695 SAMPLE ' 4 5 0 * *

W BARRY SCOTCH 1869 W E S T 1979

then throw away the empty bottle.
*Here are some things to do with an expensive bottle... FURNITURE COMPANY
KEYPORT, N.J. Open Monday
FREF PARKING and Friday Evening
OPPOSITE OLD STORE
264-0181 until 0 p.m.
 SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. MAY 17.1879 T h e Dlaty 19

Reports Check Mate wants director, home by June 2 0

BjrDOUEULMAN Mr. Law confirmed that of the appiicaats located iiiaacy u the county piauHd, and then returned to voted (-7, with 1 abstentions, bUities as board
been okayed by the CSA na-
rRKBHOLD - Check SMar Mary Simon, a Cfcoek- The trustees last night budget fcr Check-ltate ait he tional office. It has to be the CSA national office ia to hire an attorney "for the The trustees also will ask flat
Mate. fte aaaty • new aoti Mata tnatat, WM among the voled to ast the Board of Free- doesn't know bow much, Mr sigaad by Check-Mate and ap- WaaUajtoa baton the US sole purpose ol advising tat on CSA regional coaase! to sttasd
p t w t y a f w y , expect* to eight applicant! recom- holders tor money so that Leon tald The fretnalden proved by Gov. Brendan T Treasury will sand money o g obligation!, legal respond- the board's Jaw »
have Its curative director mended to the board by its Check-Mate ***• alga] s leeet (eve Cbsca Mate's predecee Byrne, Ms. Anderson ex- l
The trusteea last night bilities and potential legal lia- for the u m e purpose.
personnel committeetorcon- for the former telephone com tor, the Hoomoulh Communi
boort tran UM Bom) o( Kree- sideration (or the executive di- paay building oa English ty Action Program, M&.000 a
'•T'ltm 1TT hiTi i i i w w i l rector! jok, but he related to Plata, Red Bank, where It
office In R«d Bank opened by disclose whether or not she is plans to locate its offices The The hoard h u scheduled a I
JMM N, William J Leon, among the quartet offlnalcon- five-year lease is for natal of public iDeetiBf for 7 p.m. next
cfcalnnai of the organiiation'i tenders. l,4ao-square-feet for $733 a Wednesday, preceding id In-
Board of Trmtea, Hid Ult Sister Mary Simon was ex month The board doesn't have terview icaaooi, to diacuu
eluded from a portion of the the rent money because Its ap- the federal (rant The meeting
in executive KS- trustees' executive session plication for a SSO.MO federal will be la the Family and Chil-
, the Check-Mate trusted last night planning grant still U in the dren'i Service! building, Bath
U»t night whittled down to The executive director's process of being approved. Ave, Long Branch.
fojir the number of candtdaUa job bad been advertised at a •We will move into oar Dan Lee Anderson, • field |
(or the executive director'! salary of 115,000 to $20,000 offices as soon as the free- representative with the feder-
lob and agreed to meet in The board received 70 applica- holders give us money," Mr al Community Services Agen-
cloeed Mtnoo to interview tions, and its personnel com- Leon said. cy (CSA). Cbeck-Mite'i pa-
them next Wednesday mittee has interviewed eight The freeholders have al- rent agency, laid the grant has

JACOBSEN GARDEN TRACTORS

Prosecutor's office offers training
plan in-house for clerical staff
FREEHOLD - The Mon-
mouth County Prosecutor's of-
fice Is offering an in-house
training program for its
clerical staff, said county
Prosecutor Alexander D.
Arts council to stir
Lehrer yesterday.
This in-house educational
program for the clerical staff
of a prosecutor's off ice may be
the first of its kind in the state.
Since becoming prosecutor,
Mr. Lehrer said that Thom- needs for better salary and
JACOBSEN
SUPER BAGGER The Best Tractor For Fewer SS
SELF-PROPELLED
KEY ELECTRIC START
Mr. Lehrer has established No overtime it paid to em-
training programs for assis-
ployees taking the courses, he
tant prosecutors and for coun-
said Of the 35 employees in
ty investigators. At a sugges-
the county, about 30 are taking
tion of .Doris Wiegartner, chief
the courses, he uid. 42179 ,
329.95
Reg. 409.95
clerk, Mr. Lehrer said his of-The education program ii a The DELUXE and BETTER rear bagging mower. Big
fice investigated ways of pro-
"tremendous morale 3 Bushel bag, mows longer between slops. Bag is
viding courses for the clerical
'builder," said the prosecutor,
staff. adding that for all too long the
easy-on, easy-otf, easy-to-empty — so slops are
shorter. Better balanced for easier handling.

as Vistocchi, business depart- working conditions of the JACOBSEN 8 HP 3 0 " CUT

interest in Marlboro ment director for the Freehold clerical staff have been neg-
Borough High School, was en- lected.
RIDING MOWER WITH REAR GRASS CATCHER
Built lor maneuverability
MARLBORO - Mayor education and demonstra- gaged to teach courses for the "The clerical staff is the & handling ease Fast, Outstanding quality engineered features: Easy attach
Arthur Goldzweig has an- tions," Mr. Goldzweig said. clerical staff three days a backbone of this office," said easy and responsive mower system-no tools, pins or clips needed. Heavy
nounced the formation of a Mr. Goldzweig said that he week after work hours. Mr. Lehrer "They are the Drives like a car, to go cast front axle. In-line drive system. Vibration &
faster, press down on the
four-person arts council to hopes that the council will people who deal with the pub- loot pedal; to slop, take sound isolated engine. Kohler cast iron engine.
promote an interest in the arts bring about a major arts festi- The county prosecutor's of- lic and are the people who Proven & tested design over time. All models in stock
loot oil pedal Small tight
throughout the township. val, childrens art shows, fice pays the costs of books for make the criminal justice sys- turning radius. Float-N-
The main objective of the museum trips and lectures employees taking the courses, tem go." Pivot suspension lor
Prices include 42" Mower
council, according to Mr. throughout the community. about 111 per person, said Mr. Mr. Lehrer said that Mrs.
even, unscalped lawns
Large easy to empty 5
Goldzweig, is the solicitation Lehrer, adding that Mr. Vis-
"I'm hoping the arts coun- tocchi is paid |90 per week for Wiegartner, who has been with Bushel rear
grass catcher
mounted
Catcher
of donations of artistic works cil will serve many purposes the prosecutor s office for lZHPHrtn
and loans of art pieces for dis- and the many diversified in- his services.
play at the new municipal terests of Marlboro resi-
over eight years, has made
The goals of the program is tremendous revisions in the
easily removes from
mower tor storage 1899 till 3030 2330
14 HP Hydro
complex.
"The Council will serve to
dents," he said. assist employees improve clerical systems of the office,
their skills and to provide adding that he believes the 43042
RECOIL START
2049 Lilt 34)0 2499
make the entire community Mr. Goldzweig urged all in- them with opportunities to Monmouth County Prose- Ust 1039
aware of the arts in the form terested residents to contact gain new skills so they can cutor's office has the "best
of music, dance, theatre and his office if they wish to serve advance within the Civil Ser- functioning clerical staff in
painting. It will also offer on the council. vice system, he said. the state." COLOR
CHINCH BUG
KILLER
Buy It Now —
Lowest Prices for
The Year.
Apply when the temperature is in 699 GAL.
the BO's. note Chinch Bugs can
destroy a 1 acre lawn in t week REG. $8.95
For rough cut or smooth
18.77 wood siding, shakes, shin-
gles, indoor paneling,
flog. 24.9S fences, etc. Lasts twice as
long as ordinary oil stain.
covers 25,000 sq. ft. Latex easy to-apply.

TRAVELING SPRINKLER
BLACK TOP SEALERS
LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR
NELSON
RAIN TRAIN CHEVRON DRIVEWAY SEALER &
Heavy-duty creeper FILLER Fills & smooths minor surface
THE DELUXE 2-SPEED voids. A harder, more slip resistant surface
than mosl driveway sealers Seals surfaces
MELNOR against weathering & solvent efiects of
1140 On K 95
ROLL 'N' REEL 1-SPEED
spilled oil & gas. 5 Gal covers app 300 sq
R Rolls up the hose as it travels It

S
O
Juat about the time I
beginning to think mar*
no woman In the world Ilka
Sprinklers are complete with
shutoff valves
Super deluxe-holds up to 200
ft. of W hoie
ISZOIWl 56 95

TRUTEST SUPREME
REG. 11.99 9.49
you, you came along. Happy H " NYLON
N anniversary, darling, to the 3M3 Lilt 124.99 84.99 REINFORCED CHEVRON TAR EMULSION DRIVEWAY
wife who was wall worth wait-
A Ing for... Diamonds make a gift
Deluxe 2 ipeedtholdi up to
150 ft. of tt hole.
VINYL HOSE COATING A superior premium quality
coal tar emulsion blacktop sealer. Protects
Our Beit Hose. TSM
L of love.
STRONGEST . 7 7 1 asphalt pavements against normal gas. oil.
3S03 1M 90.00 59.99 eon l/.ll or grease spillage and from weathering.
I Rag. 21.99
Provides a uniform long-lasting jet black
finish 5 Sal covers app 333 sq ft.
Z TRUTEST DELUXE V REINFORCED VINYL HOSE
Excellent quality. Strong, flexible T666
REG. 10.99 7.99
60 Ft 11 98 8 . 9 9 90 Ft. 17.49 1 2 . 8 8

the look of luxury Frl. Sal. Mai 18.II IN. *|Z1 TtKl

c at a price
FERTILIZER PEAT MOSS NELSON SWAN DUAL 75 SAKRETE
A
you can afford
He«vy Compacted IMPULSE LAWN 6AR0EN HOSE PLAY SAND
— a fine assortment — 5-105 dual relnlorced
Bale SPRINKLER
T vinyl hott SterllliedCltin

A 1/4 CARAT „ 1/2 CARATJ All Purpote clean • Irtt ol debrlt Fully Ad|uetaM«
braat head on lied bate
H''75«t.
•up«r flexible

L
O Earrings or rings Rings 2.29 3.99 9.77 9.44 1.77
$259 $459 fcf.5.9. 1 ISO M l ha. 14.91 78170 H I ft*. 17.95 KITS I.
Q 40 It. M S h i 2.97 4n.lt.IW2

S
N
O
W
R
O
O
M
STORE HOURS.
OPCNtUNOAYtMtt
Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN
(Vi milt north of Dtlititvs Orriitnfi) MON . WED , THURS.,
431-5858*747-0465 FM.t-S:*
SAT 9-5:00 CLOSED TUESDAYS
" * - NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

Mott Sal* Pricei Expire May 28 Supotlet Limited to Stock On Hand — No Ralnclwcki
 SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY. MAY 17.1979 .

Schlesinger- Icootimcd)
70,000 have applied for car pooling
Scfclastajcr, Carter, u d • key prestdeotial aide spoke »t the By KRISTIN GOFF State and local official! In ringing off the hook from com- pating companies or
with ft,m vaas carrying about finds program wttk state and ybyfcefi
S»d of i day last befaa wttk i poliucaUy-unied meetinf wttk AP Basteess Writer Maine, in Columbus, Ohio, and panset and our own employees
M.OOO employees to work, local agsjacses, to eoeosragc Higkway AdatlaisUatiu
Go*. ritn—JG Brown Jr oiCalifarau, who flew to Wutiu» In Los Aafaks, where it's in Helena, Mont., for example, hare waatlag to start more
Mahoneyaaid group commuting through showed Ike Banker of metro-
tats plead Estate's case before Carter not easy to buy gasoline, so are working to create or van-pooling," said Jack
sack approaches as computer politan areas wttk "eecv
While he was tway, Republican Lt Gov Mike C a t tifned many people want to be strengthen programs to en- Makoney. He Is manager of a Bat experience has shown matching of riders and use of prekeasive commiter pro-
m eueMjve order reliunf restrictions on the lead cootent of matched up for carpooia lt will courage commuters to share company van-pooling program that driving habits are hard to vaa* to and from comreaicsU grams" dropped from a peak
faaoUoe, uyinf the order would make it easier lor reliaenei to take a month for a govern- rides to work. Elsewhere, of- at Smlthkline, a Philadelphia change. Some 52 million com- points of Is to 10 by late H7I
make leaded gasoline and Increase production. However, ment-sponsored program to ficials say riderahlp on mass pharmaceutical firm, and is muters are estimated to still
clear a backlog of 70,000 appli- president of the National As- But that appears to have'
Brown, a Democrat, said he would rescind Curb's order and transit buses and trains ap- travel alone. begun to change again, BOW
called the action "political hijinki." cants. pears to be up. sociation of Van Pool Opera- Most of those programs
tors. fter the Arab oil embargo didn't get underway until after that there a n new worries
Then were these other developments Wednesday In the In Seattle, tbe number of Much depends on the indi- about gasoline.
requests for ride-sharing Is That group, started In 1(71, of W4-75, Ike federal govern the last gas crunch was over,
vidual area, however.
-White House domestic policy assistant Stuart EitensUt averaging SO a day, twice tbe In Kansas City, John Burge is trying to promote a relative-
MM that even II oil supplies increase with a buildup of Iranian rate of just two weeks ago. of the city manager's office ly new concept in commuting,
oil, the gasoline supply is "unlikely to eiceed at best last
year's level "
And in Kansas City, Mo
and Tucson, Ariz., officials
says interest in city car-pool
and van-pool programs has
which generally Involves the
purchase or leasing of a van by
Find first case of a rabid moose
say inquiries for established picked up - but not drastical- a company or government SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Utah rancher, was lethargic not identified, and eight wild-
-Deputy Energy Secretary John O'Leary told Congress
share-a-ride programs are In- ly agency. The firm or agency What is believed to be the first and undernourished but life personnel and veter-
efforts to block oil deregulation threaten to make gas lines a
creasing. then assigns an employee to case of rabies in a moose has wouldn't eat, Kehrberg said inarians who handled the
regular feature of the American landscape. He said the nation's On the other hand, In
While there Is no way to pick up 10 or 12 additional been reported by health of- Wednesday. moose received the painful I>
oil demands have risen 20 percent since the 1973 Arab oil gasoline-starved Los Angeles,
precisely measure America's riders, and collect their fares. ficials bare. Rabies Is known A parasite was suspected shot series of rabies vaccina-
embargo, while demand in Europe has remained steady. officials of the federally
commuting habits, checks In return, the employee-driver to occur in cattle and deer, but and the moose was killed and tion.
—Spokesmen for the nation's commercial airlines reported funded Commuter Computer
with local and national of- program estimate they got gets free transportation and the disease was not previously parts of its brain sent to the Tbe evidence pointing to
they carried 15.7 percent more passengers in April than in the
ficials Indicate there is more about 2,000 calls from people often some personal use of the identified in moose, said Dr. Wyoming State Veterinary rabies was not conclusive, said
same month the year before, and travel was up 17.1 percent in
interest in car-pooling, mass wanting to Join car pools last van. Mark Kehrberg, a Center for Laboratory. Other wildlife Kehrberg.
the first four months of the year.
transit and other types of week, up from about 200 calls In the nearly three years Disease Control epidemic in- workers were exposed when Tbe extent of rabies among
-Representatives of organized labor, big business, con-
group commuting than at any weekly in April. since a handful of companies telligence officer stationed in more samples were taken. hooved wildlife la not known,
sumer groups and segments of the oil industry testified before
time since the gasoline crisis "I've had so many calls found the organization, It has Salt Lake. When rabies was sus- said a state Disease Control
the House Ways and Means Committee, each opposing different
parts of Carter's energy plan. of 1(74-75. lately, our phones are almost grown to about W0 partici- Tbe moose, observed by a pected, the rancher, who was Branch newsletter.
—Two members of the Organization of Petroleum Export-
ing Countries, Libya and Venezuela, increased crude oil prices,
moves analysts say may force the cartel to raise the official IIIIIIII 7 ^ Guv IIIIIIII IIIIIIII 7 ^ <?«** IIIIIIII
world oil price next month. • COUPON WORTH - 5 ^f^SUNSENSOR "
After an hour-long meeting with Brown and most of the 15-
member California congressional delegation, Carter told re-
porters he was asking the Justice Department to determine
whether there was any withholding of oil from the general
market to await higher prices.
•1 O F F
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Costume Jewelry
From 1.17 M d Up.
As day oata brlghtaf
SUE TOMT THRU MT., RUT 11,1 »7». ,
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That order was contained in an Energy Department report NotallttylM
that also calls for stricter enforcement of the 55 mile-pef hour in ill Mom.

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speed limit, relaxed air pollution standards to permit use of
more leaded gasoline, and monitoring of oil industry activities oaaa awn aat, aMy it. larv. vjaaa a n » « . May I I , ItTt. g g |
and distribution of petroleum supplies.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said that the ii coupon IIIIIIII I I I I I I I I coupon I I I I I I I I
effect of the White House actions would be felt by June and July
In California. IIIIIIII 7 ^ G^ IIIIIIII IIIIIIII
IT 7 ^ G ^ IIIIIIII
Schlesinger said the proposals could save 50,000 gallons of NEWI •I, • B&^-^ Q.E. A.A. or 5 OUR LOWEST PRICED TIRE
gasoline a day in California, where the shortage has been Photo Cub* 9 voit am Kit t>
estimated at 70,009 gallons daily.

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i -Ltt.
By Ike Associated Press supplies on Memorial Day be-
Motorists in most parts of cause of the combination of
the country should be able to "an awful lot of people want- J Sky Hunter
find enough gasoline to get ing to travel and the end of the EVEREADY Vinyl
them to and from their desti- month's allotment." He urged AA Batteries KHa
nations during the Memorial drivers not to panic. "The (4 PACK)
Day holiday next weekend. quickest way to promote long
But officials warn that a rash lines is to continually top off," SPORT CAR SPECIAL
of panic buying could upset the Klein said.
delicate balance between sup- MIDDLE-ATLANTIC
ply and demand. The situation seems to be
An Associated Press spot worst in the Washington, D.C., 'Whltowall Prlco
check showed the hardest hit area where auto club officials
areas outside of California ap- said panic buying in past
pear to include Illinois, some weekends made things seem
spots along the East Coast, tbe even worse than they were.
area around Seattle, Wash., Authorities said it was too ear-
/W IIIIIIII
and parts of Missouri and Kan- ly to predict what would hap- SAVE18C SPECIAL PURCHASES
sas. 9 LIVES 3PIOCO COLEMAN
pen during the holiday week- Cat Food Double Manila
Most of the West seems to end, but they said they ex- Bar-B-Quo Tablo
be in good shape, as does the pected only 10 percent of area Lantern or
Southeast. 2 Burner StOVO
service stations to be open this
"We're not discouraging Sunday. Genuine California
redwood pre-ttaln TOUR CHOICE
people from taking trips," In New York, Gov. Hugh
said Maurice Myers of the Carey urged people to drive
Georgia Motor Club. less and nearly half the sta- ssss. •
Umm i p* j
On* nwain pot cwotoma*
Good
Q«4Kl thm
ItKU tat,
ML, M H It,
Mat? It,UItTt,
fa. M
was
Western states including tions on tbe New York State
Montana, Wyoming and Colo- Thruway limited sales as "a
rado reported spot shortages, precautionary measure" to
ilium couponIIIIIIII IIIIIIII Take camping or use at
home. Stove fotdt to store
A carry easily
but no serious problems ex- make sure there will be fuel
pected. for Memorial Day.
IIIIIIII y^Guv mum IIIIIIII
A different story came The District of Columbia IS C ^ 0 SAVE 1.33
Long Handle 5
from Wally Waite, the owner AAA says the supply picture Gardon Tools
of a Texaco station near Seat- has been complicated by panic
tle, Wash. He said there will buying. Only about 10 percent
"probably be stations open" of the stations will be open this
during the Memorial Day Sunday. Officials say it is too 401b bag. lor 2 Lb. Dacron 808 Filled Air Mattresses
lawns 4 gardani
weekend, "but finding them early to predict the Memorial Sleeping Bag Fabric ouwr. o w n construction
will be something else. Don't Day situation. Llmtt I p*, CMPMI I Tata
go any further than a tank of Service station operators in
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gas will take you and bring you Pennsylvania, Delaware and
back- Virginia said supplies would
In Illinois, where Gov. be tight over Memorial Day,
I I I I I I I I coupon I I I I I I I I mum coupon IIIIIIII
James R. Thompson urged but they said they do not ex-
motorists to drive no faster pect a California-style crunch
than 50 mph to conserve unless people panic.
I I I I I I I I IZc G^ limm I I I I I I I I -fa Guv nmm imnn
SAVE 1.22 12" Black* White
gasoline, Bob Jacobs of the GLORION Lightweight Pole Portable TV with
state Gasoline Dealers As- SOUTHEAST Deluxe Grass Food Kelly Groan
Plantar Earphone Jack
sociation said: "Over the Me- No severe problems have Grass Sood
77
morial Day weekend, I been reported or are expected.
wouldn't allow my family to Peter Walley, Mississippi's
baa-ii 14" Ra« l . M
100% soUd SUM
travel anywhere they couldn't fuel and energy coordinator, •"ffneg.il.tS Hold! 3 plants
For hard to Floor to calling ' M a u u r a d diagonally
get there and back on one tank said the gasoline supply is grow araat
LMnH 1 | « r caupofi
of gas." "okay right now" and Sei ^-BBBa^BW Good HWU Sal. Ma« I I . isr* aBJ B B * — — ^ ^ « * 0«« coupon aw cuatamw. |M Llmttad Is rtora Hack ontr.
IB ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B • • aaaal Mrw Sal. May I I . 1171. B Oaaal • » . tat. May II. 1171.
Rudy Molnar of Pittsburgh, Maurice Myers of the Georgia .a,, it, ti
president of the Pennsylvania-
Delaware Service Station
Auto Club said there were
"spot shortages, but nothing mum coupon IIIIIIII IIIIIIII coupon IIIIIIII IIIIIIII coupon IIIIIIII IIIIIIII
Dealers Association, said: serious" in the rest of the re-
"The big cities will be hit by a gion including Georgia, Flori-
supply shortage at the end of da, the Carolinas, Alabama
nmm 7^ ov IIIIIIII IINIIII 7^ GW» IIIIIIII IIIIIIII 7^ G V IIIIIIII IIIII SAVE72t
HUM-I-DRI
the month. Right now, it's still and Tennessee.
okay. The crunch will hit be- s •«[••&
Dehumidifier .as .. EVEREADY 6 Volt
WVEM*
Lantern Battery a .s ASHFLASH
SAVESI
Power Lantern
as t
QUMOUT
Jet Spray
tween the 22nd and 25th SOUTHWEST
Some stations will have to Many Oklahoma service
close and those that do stay stations have been closing Sun-
'Bag. 1.SS
Uta for both
1.H I Bag. 2 . M
With bananas.
1"
open will be doing a very, very day, but some independents I Rag. l.M
homa & camping. Uta anywriara Ptnatrata»«dla-
brisk business. The only way are staying open. Gasoline is torntoaant.
people will panic is if they see expected to be available in all
the long lines forming. One areas during the holiday week-
brings the other." end. I I I I I I I I coupon IIIIIIII I I I I I I I I coupon IIIIIIII I I I I I I I I coupon mum mum coupon IIIIIIII
Here is a region-by-region
WEST
look at gasoline supplies and
the outlook for the Memorial
Day weekend:
No severe problems are ex-
pected outside of California
Timiii] niniii7^ ^vinnmi
NEW ENGLAND and, possibly, the Seattle, 5 SAVE 35* S S ^ ^ ^ SAVESSt) S S , IM , SAVE72i S " SAVE S1«
~ 3/4 Inch x 60 Yd. 9 Ft. x 12 Ft SUPER QLUE-3 ©
There have been spot short- Wash., area, where 85 percent Economy Grade
Masking Tape Plastic Drop Cloths Bonds Super Faat
ages and heavy Sunday clos- to 95 percent of the service 2x4x8 Stud
ings of gasoline stations, but stations are closed Sundays.
no reports of lines like the James Manlor, manager of t R a g . TS« O ' e r I Rag. 3H Ea. . IS!
the Montana Automobile As- Aparlact Protect! from Ona drop holds
ones in California. palming adga. palm ipattar 6.000 lbs
Maine officials said there sociation, said, "At last re- uiMiaaninjin.
has been no panic buying so port, stations thought they
x y J
aai Om aaapar) par nwtawin, aaaj ^m \ _ | I Owa itiwaiw aar HIIIIBIII.
Qa«a) a n M . . May 11. lira. 5 ^VaVl Oaaa) Urn Sal. May I I . IITt.
far, although some station would get adequate fuel to last
owners predict lines on Memo- through May."
rial Day. Gov. Joseph Brennan James Hoffman, manager IIIIIIII coupon IIIIIIII IIIIIIII nun I I I I I I I I coupon 1111111I I I I I I I I I coupon IIIIIIII
has urged conservation, ask- of the Wyoming Automobile
ing motorists to drive 15 miles Association, said there may be OPEN DAILY
less than normal each week. a problem later on because of
Michael Klein of tbe Auto- increased demand and smaller
mobile Club of Hartford, supplies, but there are only
Conn., said be expected tight spot shortages so far.
MIDDLETOWN RTr35 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.
SUNDAY*
acor Satan

10 A.M. TIL I P.M. A " 0 * * " • » [ j m "CMAHOUr

School is an enjoyable experience for most teens
• y OBOKOB G A L L U P
P W N C E T O N , N.J. - They
may grumble about homework
or complain about Leach*™,
but aa overwhelming majority
ef American teen-ager, aay
they actually enjoy going to
achool, according to the latest
Gallup Youth Survey.
I n the aurvey, nine out of 10
student* polled aaid they en-
joyed school, though tram* were
more enthusiastic than others.
While 4 1 percent aaid they en-
joyed it "very much," 48 per-
cent laid they enjoyed it'aome-
what."
Only tO percent of the young
people polled laid they found
"very little" to enjoy in achool.
The m r v e y polled 1,115
teens acroaa the country, and
when their responses were
grouped according to l e x ,
academic standing, back-
ground and region, positive re-
sponses outnumbered the
negative ones by a lopsided
margin in every category.
There were some differences,
but they were only slight.
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THURSDAY. MAY 17.1879 TltC D M H
A higher percentage of fion
whiles — 66 percent — found
school very enjoyable, com-
Gallup Youth Survey
pared to 38 percent of their
white counterparts ENJOY GOING TO SCHOOL?
Aatw Bolfer daughter of vertity, Lewiabarg. Pa., fat
W h i l e t h e percentage of Mr Dr and Hit Joseph R the ItTMO academic year m
younger and older teens who Bolfer. Hifbiaads will gradu- Lvaw A Aaareaata, daufhtcr
enjoy school very much was ate cum laude this month from of Mr and Mrs Samuel Aa-
NATIONAL 41% 48H 10% I S
exactly the same —41 percent Salve Retina College, New- dreades, Red Bank
— more older teens 116 to 18 Bo»a 35 S3 11 port. R.I Miss Bolger S father Chris Walker Money of Lite
years oldi said they enjoyed Girls 44 10 is the superintendent of tie Silver was recently hoa>
school very little That i t , 13 schools in Keansburg ored for outstanding academic
percent of the older teens found Both sexes Jack McDermaM, son of achivement at Connecticut
very little to enjoy in school, 13 1S»earsoid 41 51 8 Mr. and M r s J o h n College. New London Mf.
while only eight percent of the 16-18 years old 41 45 13 McOermott, Tinton Falls, a Moody received the German
younger teens said the same Academic standing:
cum laude graduate of Al Department Prue for poetry
Above average 48 45 6
Average or below leghany College, Meadville. translation He is the ion of
33 52 15
When the responses were 38 51 11
Pa., will attend Fordham Uni- Mr and Mrs Peter C Moody
White
For example, by a slim mar- ^J4 versity School ol Law Allison Mary Hrnderuw of
analyzed by region, young Non-white 56 9
gin, girla more than boys en- people in the South seemed to White-collar household 42 4t 8 Mart Jaae Joyce of Holmdei will be graduated
joyed school "very much" — enjoy school a little more than Blue-collar household . 41 47 11 Holmdei, will gradaute from from Salve Regina College,
46 percent compared to 35 per- teens living in other parts of East 35 Norwich University, North- Newport, R.I.
» 14
cent. And students with above the country In the South, Midwest 42 47 field. V t . this month. She is Margaret O'Briea, who will
10
average academic records were 45 percent—the highest i n the South 45 45 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs be a senior at Boston College,
more inclined to find school West | 38 52 Richard Joyce of Holmdei hbeen elected the first woman
regional groupings—said they
very enjoyable than were teens enjoyed school very much,and ' Leas than one percent Laura Lynn R a f t e r y , president of the marketing at
whose grades were average nine percent—one of the lowest daughter of Mr and Mrs the school. She is the daughter
of the teens in central cities The survey asked teens:
or below average. But again, figures — said they enjoyed Joseph Raftery! Holmdei, has of M r and Mrs Eugene
and in rural areas said they "Just how much or how little do
the differences were not large school very little. been named to the Dean's List O'Brien, of Middlelown
enjoyed school very much, only you enjoy going to school —
— 48 percent compared to at Douglass College
37 percent of the teens living very much, somewhat or very
33 percent. Curiously, while 42 percent Inducted recently into Phi
in the suburbs said the same Imle'"
Beta Kappa at Tufts Univer-
sity, Medford, Mais., was
llllill "fa Gv millli Joseph R Twanmoh, of
Matawan, a biology major
SAVE 79C SAVE 30t r.Ksr Kirshner, a student
SUE TOUT THRU SAT.. MAT I t , 1979.
LISTERINE
Antiseptic
VOS
Shampoo
69<U
at the University of Tulsa, has
been awarded the Jessie
Gordon Flack Scholarship for
academic excellence in nurs-
ing. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Kirshner of
15 oz bottle
L-nil one p*i coupon Aberdeen.
On* coupon p*. custom**
Good thru Sat ,Ma« I I i t r t Recent graduates of
Lycoming College, Williams-
port, P a . , were Denite
kcarnt'). daughter of Mr. and
I I I I I I I I -fa G*v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -fa Gu*> I I I I I I I I Mrs. Harry Kearney of Tinton
F a l l s , and P a t r i c i a . J .
l.aiisiiuiin daughter of Mrs.
SAVE 611 ™ SAVE 45t Joan Ericson of Runison Miss
EFFERDENT JERGENS Lansman was a cum laude
Denture Tableti Lotion graduate.
Named as a dormitory resi- SCHOLARSHIP WINNER
dent assistant at Bucknell Uni- — Margo Lane, a Mid-
QUEEN TURF SO Ft. 15 oz bottle dletown High School South'
Reinforced Garden Hoae I V limit on* p*« coupon senior, has been awarded a
On* Coupon par cutloma.
four-year Burroughs Well-
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Good Ituu Sal May I I , 1171
Service come Scholarship. The
award is donated by Bur-
pill 1-fa GV IIIIIIII IIIIIIII 7^ GW* IIIIIIII salute roughs Wellcome Co., and
the National Merit Schol-
arship program, to chil-
dren of company employ-
SAVE 70« SAVE 32C ,Nav> Airman Michael II ees children. Miss Lane's
ARRID XX AJAX Tarn, son of Mr. and Mrs. father, Robert J. Lane, Is a
Anti-Penpirant Liquid Cleaner Richard S Tam of Eatontown, pharmaceutical sales rep-
has completed the Basic resentative for the com-
Q7C Avionics technicians Course at pany, with headquarters in
V l R * , 1.29 Millington. Tenn Red Bank.
NELSON (Pro Type) 28 o z , pine
Limit on* p«r coupon Limit oa* pex coupon P\t. Kinmrii J. Coleman
Pulsattno Sprinkler Or* coupon por custom* Or* coupon pat cuitomci 111, son of Mr and Mrs. Col-
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eman, Long Branch, has been
coupon I I I I I I I I assigned as a Hawk Missile
operator in Korea
M.t Pic. 1st class Jacob
M. Mayor son of Jacob Mayo
of Eatotntown. has been meri-
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JERGENS Cranappla or ent rank after completion of
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chanic course at Camp Le-
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jeune, N.C.
3pk . 3oz bars
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Good Hvu 911. Mar t t . 1171
Marine I ' l l William A.
Clarke, son of Mr and Mrs.
Beauford Clarke Jr., of Tinton
Falls, has reported for duty on
IIIIIIII Hiiiiii coupon mi Okinawa.
Marine Fit-. 1st class Rick
It (ireen, son of John 11
Indoor
v Illlllll Illlllll -fa Green of Tinton Falls, has
Clothe*
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s:
rt
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completed basic food service
course at Camp Lejeune. N.C
Also completing the course
GENERAL ELECTRIC Facial Tissues Cassette Tape Dr. Bernard Murphy
Line Cord* was Pvt. Samuel Yarbrough
Flash Salel Box of 200 Jr., son of Mr and Mrs.
FlipHash
Flaahbar
1.24
1.88
1"
3pk
R tg. 3.99
.60 mm
Yarbrough of Tinton Falls.
Airman 1st Class James D.
Murphy to
Barlholonu'M Jr., son of Mrs.
Magicubea 1.49 On* coupon par customer
COM) IHru S i t , Mar t t . H F t
Carolyn Braun, Lincroft, has
been named outstanding air-
chair 1979
Reg. Cubes 1.09
mill coupon I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I coupon I I I I I I I I
man of the quarter at his unit
al Patrick Air Force Base, campaign
Fla.
RED BANK - The 1979 Spe-
GvllHUM Jurors W. Btais son of Mr cial Appeal campaign of the
and Mrs. W A Blais, Lincroft. MCOSS Nursing Service will
SAVE 7.01 SAVE $3 SAVE 2.01
has been promoted to senior be chaired for the second year
Portable GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM O in a row by Bernard P
airman in the Air Force.
Phonograph Steam & Dry Iron Pocket Radio Murphy. M l ) , who practices
S a \ > Airman Recruit
6S,, Christine 1.. Hudson, daughter
of Mrs. Patricia Hayes.
in Red Bank.
The Special Appeal is the
Carrying strap Keansburg. has completed re- annual mail appeal made by
4.H cruit training at at the Naval the agency each year to sup-
OMCOML
Training Center, Orlando, Fla. port the many home nursing
Good itwu Sat.. M s . t f . i » 7 l
services and clinic services of
in coupon I I I I I I I I Pvt. Arthur K. Seward Jr. MCOSS. Last year's campaign
son of r Mr. Seward S r , Long realized better than a 10
Branch, recently completed a percent increase over the pre-
Hill communications course at the vious year, and the committee
Army Signal School. Ft is setting an even higher goal
SAVE 3 2 * SAVE 98< SAVE$2 Gordon, G a . for 1979
QUICKIE Automatic^ Those serving on Dr
100 F t CARPET
Wet Mop Murphy's committee are Mrs.
Saran Wrap Fresh Slides on Iran Allison L.S. Stern, honorary
chairman, Scobyville; Mrs.
Mopping made eaiy
to be featured John Adams, Locust; Armand
Bedikian. M.D., and Lewis Ei-
HOLMDEL - Mrs. Martha
On* cot* ,
senberg, Holmdei; Drew
Gene Bar lei. here, will pres-
Good thru S * t . May t l . 117* Brinkerhoff. Fair Have*;
ent a slide show on Iran at the
Michael Brown, Rumson;
mil I I I I I I I I coupon I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I coupon I I I I I I I I
Holmdei Branch of the Mon-
mouth County Library,
Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr.,
Holmdei Rd.. beginning at 7:30 Locust, and Anthony Busch.
HUH "fa G«*i Illlllll Illlllll "fa Guv Illlllll p.m. Monday Shrewsbury.
Also, Eugene Cheslock.
Mrs. Bartel, who lived in
SAVE1.1STo$2 5 S SAVE25« Iran with her family for sever- M.D., Little Silver; Bruce G
SAVE 25t
11 Oz. Beverage
MOBIL Multi-DutyA al years, will speak about sev- Coe, Richard Collins, James
r Oil 10W-30C Jacobson, John Row, M.D..
eral cities, as well as illustrat-
Or 6 Oz. Juice G
KM «• ing the life styles and customs and Ronald Shlftan, all of
of the people in pre-revolu- Rumson
• J J " V Rig 71«
Claana aa II tionary Iran. All are invited, Also, John Duffy, Donald
luDrtcalet with no tickets or advance reg- A. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
LMW< I ajt*. • • • Coupon istration necessary. Henry Sandlass, Locust; John
UHI|»"1« on* laiajm pat coin mar On* coupon opt cuotomor Kelleher, Holmdei; F. 'Noel
Good thru Sal. Ma* t l . t i n .
an MTMT It, • ' • OOP*am Sal. M n I I . I l l Jennings, M.D., Long Branch.
i coupon I I I I I I I IIIIIII coupon I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I coupon I I I I I I I I 11* I W \ Ki.-uiM.it
Brian Lantier. Colts Neek,
John D Laiarus, Wanamasaa;
George Rudolph, Monmonth
OPEN DAILY Hills; William Wood, M.D.,
MIDDLETOWN RTr35 10 A.M. TM. 10 M l
MJNOAY*
10 A.M. TIL (P.M.
Th* Action Line'
542-1700
Richard DeBlasi. M.D., and
M r . and M r s . Robert C
Stanley. Jr., Red Bank. Mrs.
Stanley is MCOSS president,
22 The Duly Regkler SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY.MAYI7.I979

Freeholders criticize Parks Commission proposals

% BARBARA KATELL lands in these communities for square-foot addition to the foot, or $166,000 And he said about it a the newspapers," with existing space and facil- "Maybe Mr. Truncer
FREEHOLD - The county county parks. parks administration building Monday night the com- the needed money was in the Mrs Clayton observed. The ities." didn't want to interfere with
P u t i and Recreation Com- in Thompson Park, Lincroft. mission authorised seeking commission's 1S7V budget. He parks commission is one of our "I don't know why Mr the integrity of the existing
mission apparently cannot do Now, the commission and bids for construction of the also said an architect had al- autonomous bodies But may- Truncer needs additional of- building," Mr Lynch said. "It
anything right nowaday!. James J Truncer, secretary- The freeholders, Jane Clay- addition which would provide ready drawn up the plans. be In a CMC like this, when the fices," Mr Lynch said " And is a handsome building But its
The commission has been director of the parks system, ton, a Republican, and Thom- more office space and However, Clayton and Mr proposed expenditure is so I certainly don't know wny he space could be used better,
aider sharp attack by resi- hive been criticized by two as J Lynch Jr., a Democrat, restrooms for the parks sys- Lynch said that both the ex- Urge, the freeholders should needs the addition in a time especially when an addition
dent! of Port Monmoutn and members of the county Board have questioned the need for tem staff. Mr. Truncer esti- istence of money in the parks be consulted beforehand. We such as this when he has esti- would have to cost so much. It
Long Branch over its pro- of Freeholders over the com- the addition and its estimated mated costs of construction at budget and the architect's should at least have an op- mated costs at f$0 a square would be better to renovate
posals to purchase private mission's plans to build a 3,300 costs at a time of tight approximately ISO a square plans were news to than portunity to comment. I would foot. That is a lot of money. the present building to make
"I don't know where in his like to see some documenta- "It is also disturbing to me use of its waste space "
budget Mr. Truncer is going to tion of the need that the Recreation Com- "We all want to do what

No dividend for Monmouth Park stockholders

OCEANPORT - For the
second consecutive year, Mon-
mouth Park Jockey Club paid
no dividend to its stock-
holders Unlike last year, how-
ever, the news was greeted
calmly yesterday, with a note
of resignation.
"The stockholders realized
that, with a loss such as we
sustained last year," Track
President Harvey Wardell
said, "we could not pay a
dividend. With the resurfacing
of the track, with the
sprinkler-lung of the barns as
mandated by the New Jersey
Racing Commission ...how
could we?"
Last year, Monmouth Park
sustained financial losses
directly linked to the cancella-
Three students honored
Beglster Statehouse Bureau
TRENTON - Liz Kahn, a
second-grader at Shrewsbury
Boro School, won first prize
for art in the kindergarten-to-
third grade category of the
Art-Essay Contest sponsored
by the state Department of
Transportation in observance
of National Transportation
Week
The contest, open to public
and private school students in
grades K-12, attracted almost
6,000 entries from more than
300 New Jersey schools.
Liz received a $25 Savings
Bond and a plaque from Gov
Brendan T. Byrne and Trans-
portation Commissioner Louis
J. Gambaccini at a State
tion of three days' racing due
to unsafe track conditions
caused by heavy rains.
In addition, the unusually
earlv starting date for the 100-
day race meeting brought fi-
nancial hardship when the dai-
ly operating costs for the
month of May. 1971, exceeded
the daily profits from betting,
concessions and admissions
"It was a normal meet-
ing," Wardell commented,
"with the usual number of
questions about track opera-
tions I would have welcomed
f i r e w o r k s , " he added
facetiously, "just to brighten
up the meeting."
Stockholders' concerns in-
cluded Monmouth Park's re-
House ceremony Tuesday
In line with the theme of
the contest, "New Jersey on
the Move," Liz's multi-colored
painting depicted a car on a
bridge with two sailboats and
a speedboat in the river below
and a helicopter and an air-
plane in the sky above.
Liz was also honored at a
luncheon with Mr Gambac-
cini before the State House
ceremony.
Jonathan Malanga of
Manasquan took third place
and Catherine Bitzer of Wall
finished fifth in the annual
Ability Counts Essay Contest
sponsored by the Governor's
Committee on Employment of
Jhe Handicapped.
cent sale of a liquor license it
has held at an off-facility prop-
erty and logistical problems
with the planned concert
series in July and August.
"Due to a recent ruling by
the state ABC (Alcoholic
Beverage Commission),"
Wardell said, "we had to get
rid of the liquor license or lose
it The new policy states that a
liquor license is invalid after
two years of non-use.
4 students suspended
FREEHOLD - Several
borough high school students
have been suspended in con-
nection with a fight on the
school grounds last week.
Freehold Regional School
Superintendent H. Victor
Crespy last night confirmed
that two students had been
suspended as a result of the
incident.
"A couple of kids bopped a
kid last week," he said "But
the incident has been dealt
NO GASOLINE-ELECTRIC POWER
MOTORIZED TRICYCLES. TAKE APART M0KOS.
i l l POWER UNITS FOR YOUR CYCLES
PEDALPOWER of Monmouth
Rt. 36 at East Road
1-5 p.m.
"We've had that thing for
20 now. It was simply a case of
trying to avoid a lots from an
asset."
Wardell also explained that
a stockholder had inquired if
the Oceanport authorities bad
been notified about the concert
series. Wardell said that to the
best of his knowledge, they
had.
The track is scheduled to
open Friday, May 25.
with."
According to sources, the
incident involved both black
and white students, but school
officials would not comment
on the nature of the incident.
Athletic Director Cal D.
Wilson denied that there were
any racial overtones to the in-
cident.
"Why is it when a black
and white student is involved
that everyone calls it a racist
incident?" he asked.
Belford, N.J.
787-7500
get the money for the addition
from," Mr. Lynch said "We
(the freeholders) went over
"In this day and age when
costs are so high, I don't know
if the addition is necessary,"
mission is going out for bids on
its own and not through the
county," Mr. Lynch continued
we can for the county and its
taxpayers," Mrs. Clayton
said. "But we have to con-
sider the limitations on the
that budget with a fine-tooth she continued. "It seems to "All the people on the com-
money that is available. I
comb, and I don't remember me that before contacting an mission have to know there is
don't think an addition on the
seeing any line item for the architect about an addition, accountability somewhere. It
administrative building is the
building." the parks commission should is the elected officials that
wisest way to spend the money
"I didn't know anything have consulted a space plan- people come to and demand
allocated to the parks."
about the addition until I read ner to see what could be done answers from.
HOURS: OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
DAILY Ttmi SAT. 9 to 5:30 CLOSED TUBS.
NOBODY...BUT NOBODY
UNDERSELLS THE BRIGHT ACRE
AND WE MEAN EXACTLY WHAT WE SAY.
JUST CLIP OUT THE ADV. OF YOUR INTEREST - BRING IT IN
WE WILL MATCH THE PRICE AND GIVE YOU
AN ADDITIONAL 2% DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
mf gs. of alumaloy furniture® \
mo "GUARANTEED NEVER TO RUST"

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT!
This is it — Final Three Days
Today, Friday and Saturday

IWoPer
SALE
The timing is ideal, right at the start of the
season.1 Buy two suits for yourself, bring
your brother-in-law or team up with a
friend, but don't fail to take advantage of
the additional savings beyond our low
Sale Prices.
Remember we meet all advertised prices
DACRON & COTTON VESTED PINCORD SUITS.
100% dacron polyester vested suits. Made to sell
and give you an additional 2% for cash
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DACRON BLEND VESTED SUITS. Made to sell "GUARANTEED NEVER TO RUST"
for 165 Our Regular Sale Price 89.90.

NOW TWOFER 159.90 48" TABLE

AND
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4 ARM
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VERY
You can take advantage of the savings when you SPECIAL
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$
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UMBRELLA STAND
00

NOT INCLUDED

QUALITY MENSWEAR AT DISCOUNT PRICES'

ONE MILE NORTH OF ASBURY PARK CIRCLE
H U R T 35. WANAMASSA
S3MM9
MASTER CHARGE OPEN DAILY 10 TO » 30 SAT 10 TO 9
BANKAMERICARD
ROUTE 35 SHREWSBURY
CUSTOM TAILORING AT MODERATE CHARGES
(at entrance to Shadowbrook)
 23
Williams confirms
SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979

Crash snarls
suspension byboard
By DAVID TURNER He said that only one of "K- from Lakewood, where Be
RED BANK - Tbomas D to-40" teachers present at the served as an sisislant princi-
WUIUmi acknowledged yes- union meeting cast • vole pal of the high school there He
circle traffic
ByJOANKAHN nesses confirmed the driver's
terday that the Board of against supporting Mr Wil- holds a masters degree in
Education rut impended him liams explanation that the accident
school administration from EATONTOWN - A noon- occurred when a motorist sud-
from hit job as principal of the "The teachers felt that Rutgers University, and a
Upper Middle School time accident just south of the denly swerved in front of the
way about Mr Williams,'Mr masters degree in English Eatontown Circle yesterday truck, forcing the truck over
The board reportedly sus- Dyer said. "He's a gentleman from Seton Hall University. closed both northbound lanes
pended Mr. Williams without who was well-liked." the concrete median.
of Route 35 for two hours, af- Truckloads of sand were
pay, and also reportedly cited
him for inefficiency.
He said be did not know
what reasons the board gave
Mr. Williams said his sus- for suspending Mr. Williams
Trainees ter a tractor-trailer truck
loaded with produce straddled
delivered to the accident sit*
and were spread along the
the median barrier, spilling 150 roadway to absorb the flam-
pension took effect Tuesday "Teachers are people and
morning, and indicated it they have their own convic- wanted for gallons of diesel fuel along the
roadway.
mable diesel fuel Later front
end loaders were used to pre-
would last for an indefinite tions about a person when they
term, "pending a decision by have worked with him. He's
the state commissioner of been in the district 10 years,
work-study Hundreds of cars were di-
verted through the Monmouth
Mall jughandle and through
vent the fuel from entering the
borough's storm drains.
education." A borough fire truck was
and the teachers are closer to FORT MONMOUTH-Stu- the mall's access roadk to
Mr. Williams said the him than the board or super- dent trainees are being sought also at the scene after one of
Wyckof f Road to avert the pos- the truck's batteries began
board decided to suspend him intendent are," Mr. Dyer said to participate here in a vaca- sibility of a fire which might
during a closed meeting Mon- smoking, and foam was spread
Mr. Williams served as tion work-study program lead- have been started if a car along the highway
day night, but be declined to principal of the River Street ing to professional careers in equipped with a catylyctic
discuss the matter further. Patrolman Pierce said
School until it and the Mechan- engineering. converter had passed over the Monmouth Mall officials sup-
Mr. Williams, who joined ic Street School were closed Successful applicants for spilled fuel and ignited it, ac-
the district in 1J6D, has clashed and their students moved to the jobs will be given career- plied a front end loader to
cording to Patrolman Art spread the sand, along with a
with the board and its admin- the new Middle School last conditional appointments and Pierce.
istration in the past. In 1077, fall. He is one of three princi- will enter the training pro- borough-owned loader. State
The driver of the truck Highway Department trucks
he publicly called for the res- pals employed in the district's gram at a grade level based on Frank Haley. 35, of Ellis,
ignation of Dr. Joan D. two school buildings carted away the material, af-
their academic progress. Colo., was treated and re-
Abrams, the super- ter the State department of
In 1171, mmors that Mr. T R A F F I C S N A R L — Traffic In the northbound lane of Route 35 lust south of the leased from Monmouth Medi- Environmental Protection
intentendent of schools, and Williams was about to be fired Trainees may be promoted
Eatontown traffic circle was halted for two hours at noon yesterday after this cal Center, Long Branch, for a was notified of the accident
last year charged that he and provoked an angry protest by to the next higher grade on tractor-trailer wound up on a barrier. According to police, witnesses reported that a deep laceration over his left
Henry Olds, another principal some 65 Westside residents at completing prescribed por- and the remedies taken by the
car swerved In front of the r i g forcing it onto the barrier. The truck driver suffered a eye. borough to avoid pollution of
here, were referred to as "fun a board meeting. Mr. Wil- tions of the combined work deep gash above his left eye. Patrolman Pierce said wit- streams.
guys" during a closed board liams' contract was later re- and college requirements Af-
meeting Both men are black. ter completing all' require-
newed. ments for the bachelor's
Stephen Popper, the board In 1972, Mr Williams was degree, trainees may be pro-
president, declined to discuss granted tenure over the objec-
the suspension, saying it was a tions of former board presi- moted non-competitively to

Sandier & Worth's

matter of personnel. Samuel dent Ivan Polonsky, who ac- professional positions in the
field for which they have been
Carotenuto, the board's at- cused the board of "knowing
trained
torney, also declined to dis- he's Inadequate for the job."
cuss the matter. Mr. Williams Dr. Polonsky, who was recent- Application forms are
would not say if he has re- ly elected to the Red Bank available here from the per-
tained an attorney to repre- Regional board, was quoted as sonnel and training recep-
sent him in the matter. charging that Mr. Williams tionist for the Army Com-
Meanwhile, Agustinho was "an example of a safe munications and Electronics
Monteiro, the president of the black administrator," accord- Materiel Readiness Command
Red Bank branch of the ing to a Daily Register article in the lobby of the CERCOM
NAACP, announced that his about the board's decision. Office Building, Tinton Ave.,
group will hold a public meet- Mr. Williams came here Tinton Falls.
ing on May 26 to discuss Mr.
Williams' suspension. The
meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in
the Red Bank Community Cen-
ter.
Mr. Monteiro was recently
appointed to the school board,
and will take his seat on the
board at its May 22 organiza-
tion meeting. Curtis Q.
Murphy, the NAACP branch's
third vice president, is also a
ma -iwntiU" IUMUUHH IT
19E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD
m
member of the school board.
The Red Bank Teachers As- ALL PURPOSE
sociation has given Mr. Wil-
1 RENTAL CENTER
liams a "confidence vote" by
"an almost unanimous
margin," according to Allan
0. Dyer, the union's president.
•E ' 191 Newman Springs Rd.
7 4 1 - 0 0 4 0
ttwntarf

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Below Regular Wholesale!
Save%7 sq. yd. on The Ideal Luxury Carpet by Evans & Black
Reussilles' We've wailed years lor this to happen. We knew the carpet we
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an elegant sink into saxony. Then we chose the mill — Evans &
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WATCH
$7 a yard saving. Don't miss it. Also available in the following room size rugs bound on all four sides:
Size Regularly Sale Save
While they last choose from 15 exclusive Sandier & Worth
colors including Cashmere Brown, Copper Satin, Cloud Blue. \2'x9 $212. $129. $ 83.

SALE
French Peach, and Lotus Leaf. 12\W 235. 139. 96.
IZxir 280. 169. 111.
Although our inventory is extensive all colors are subject to tZxl3' 303. 179. 124.
prior sale. \Zx\5' 348. 199. 149
12\)8- 416 249. 167.
Thit year Reusjsllles' la offering greater 10,000 yards in stock and ready for immediate delivery
allowances than ever during our annual
trade-in watch sal*...and on a greater
selection of world renowned watches.
Taka advantage of ttila opportunity to
cave on a gift for the gradual*. Father's Last Year's Prices! Save up to *150 on our
Day, an anniversary or |ust a gWt from
you to you. Bring In your trading stock
Egyptian Design Collection
and t e e how much you'll receive oft the by America's Most Famous Mill
purchaae price of a fin* timepiece. Two deepretef geometric patterns inspired 6'9 teg.
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Movado
versatile contemporary look, woven of 100%
acryic yarns in a luxurious thick pile.
Available in Temple Copper. Alabaster White,
Pyramid Beige. Silver Palm, Henna and
Sale
Pulsar
Omega

Bulova
Seiko
Amulet Blue.
Other sizes: 4'xVreg. $125
9 x 1 2 ' r e g . $499.
Sale $ 8 9 .
H69
Sale $ 3 4 9 .

TittOt
Arnftx
CoUbri
SANDLER&WORTH Eatontown
Rt. 35, Traffic Circle
Opp. Monmouth Mall
Call For Shop-At-Home Service 542-2200
Monmouth County'! Leading Jewtltr Other N.J. Stores: • Panmus, (201) 342-5020 • Springfield, (201) 376-5500
SlocelW ' Livingston, (201) 992-7628 • North Brunswick, (201) 247-1212 • Lawrenceville, (609) 882-8550
36 Broad-at-the-Clock 5J0 Washington Blvd.
Red Bank Sea Girt • Succasunna, (201) 584-1427* Fltmington, (201)788-3711
741-5800 <«-3445 N.Y. Stores:.e Nanuei, (914) 623-8011 • Newburgh, (914) 565-2000
• Poughkeepsie, (914) 454-6800 • Middletown, (914) 343-1878
24
THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979

Celebration
set for 100th this friday night, may 18 and si
anniversary

sloane's private sale

LONG BRANCH - The
Long Branch Historical
Museum Committee has
finalized the programs (or the
celebration of the 100th an-
niversary of the Church of the
Presidents, UN Ocean Ave-
nue, Elberon, for May 18th
thru the 20th
On Friday afternoon, start-
ing at 1 15, the Long Branch
Senior High School Wind and
Percussion Ensemble, under
the direction of Domenic R.
Soriano, will present a concert
on the grounds, weather per-
mitting. Elsie B. Netter, sec-
retary of the museum board,
will introduce the students
from the Jr. High School, Holy
Trinity School and Star of the
Sea School, who will read their
essays on "The Heritage of
the Church of the Presidents"
and will receive awards of
U.S. Saving Bonds from Edgar
Dinkelspiel, president.
browse our fascinating floors.
Awards will also be given
to art students of the Long
exciting savings and super values throughout
Branch Senior High School for
their award winning posters.
• our exclusive handmade Chinese,
33 1 / 3 % off*
The students of the classes in
competition will be guests for
the afternoon when slides of
early Long Branch will be
Persian or indian rugs
presented and narrated by
Louis Barbour Girl Scout • every discontinued area rug,
Troup No. 578 will sing patri-
otic songs and Elberon Jr.
Troup No. 148 Boy Scouts will even some karastan in group 50% off*
present a flag drill The in-
vocation and benediction will
be given by the Rev. Canon • every lamp on our floors,
Charles H. Osborn and the
Rev. Nicholas Salios.
On Saturday afternoon at 2
many one-of-a-kind 25% off*
p m., the Fort Monmouth
Band, under the direction of
CW 2 L.R. Wyatt, will play on
• every special order sofa, love seat,
the grounds hich will be fol-
lowed by a program presented
chair and sectional, even baker
by Mr. Dinkelspiel. The princi-
pal speaker will be John K.
Stoner, Jr., commanding gen-
and henredon 25% off
eral of CFRCOM, Fort Mon-
mouth. • every bedroom and dining room... ^
Maj. General Stoner, since
his appointment to Fort Mon-
mouth, has been known for his
drexel, henredon, baker,century, heritage 2 0 Vo Oil
interest and support of civic
activities of the communities
surrounding Fort Monmouth every wall unit, cocktail table
Other dignitaries in-
troduced will be Sen. S. Thom-
as Gagliano; Assemblymen
and accent piece in stock 25% off
Anthony Villane and William
Dowd; George Goodfellow, re- • choose from 4 sofa/love seat ^AA
cently retired president of the
Heritage Committee of Mon-
mouth County, Sheriff Paul
» combinations DOth pieces, 700.
Kiernan; Ted Narozanick,
Monmouth County adminis- • choose from 5 exquisite occasional
trator; Mayor Henry Cioffi
and the Long Branch «'nun
cilmen. The musical program chairs each, 175.
will include two young artists,
Marjory Martini and Karen
Lucia. The invocation and
benediction will be given by
• sloane's exclusive sofa bed
the Rev. Canon Charles H. Os-
born, rector of St. James
Church and the Rev. Hooker
collections, every sealy, Simmons 25% off*
Davis, Oakhurst Methodist
Church. • karastan or customweave broadloom 2 0 % Off*
On Sunday afternoon at two
p.m. the Long Branch Mm
isterium, under the presidency » all summer furniture in our stores 2 5 % Off*
of the Rev. Salios, will have an
inter-faith service.
The public is invited to at-
*off regular prices
tend any afternoon as the pro-
grams have been planned to
appeal to all. Invitations were
extended to the Monmouth
County Historical Socities and
also the Long Branch fraternal
and civic organizations.
The committee is indebted
to all the participants who
have made the programs pos-
sible and also to the following
organizations. The Old Guard
of Long Branch for a two day
Spring Clean-up. The Grow
and Show Garden Club for
floral decorations, and the
board of education and faculty
of Long Branch Schools, the
Ladies Auxiliary of B.P.O.E.
REMEMBER OUR STORE HOURS!
No 742. the Women's Club of
Long Branch and Knights of
Pythias No. 167 FRIDAY, MAY 18 'til 9, SATURDAY, MAY 19ALL DAY til 5:30
A commemorative booklet
including a history of the
Church of the Presidents will
be given to all in attendance.

Buddy poppies
Us* tour Sloan* churge account or Anwictn £*pmm.
to go on sale
MIDDLETOWN - Buddy
Poppies, the little red paper
flowers which honor the veter-
ans of all our wars, will be on
sale by members of Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post 2179.
Port Monmouth, at shopping • •* ,j»? . ' • • • ' ! • " : • . ' • • ; . ' « .
'""x;';&•/?$•':- V - • • •'
centers and intersections
throughout the township be-
tween Mav 20 and 30.

Vincent Britt, junior vice

commander of the post, urged
everyone to buy a poppy Pro-
ceeds of Buddy Poppy sales
are used exclusively for pro-
W&J SLOANE: RED BANK I
grams which benefit veterans,
and the poppies are made by
disabled veterans. Mr Britt
140 BROAD STREET • RED BANK
explains
Mayor Robert J. Eckert
kaf designated May Buddy
h f p y Month in the township.
 AT WIT'S END

Mortarboard
•yUMAI
• ttaaUy fiaarwl out way
of grsdMtadoastwaetttskowapforgndaaUoa
fe
lt has nothing to do with apathy.
tnsttbna, or aa taeenttlrity to what pareet* want
Wfcat it does have to do with is (hit many gradaatas a n
ashamed to have their real names revealed As the wife of
an educator, I've wen my snare of fradutkHa It is always
the same. At some point, the principal will pick op a
diploma and announce Into the microphone, "VERNON
V J m t a h m f U
aa the graduates took at one another, not dariag «o believe
they're sitting next to a Vernon Valentine
Finally, a macho senior with thighs the sue of pier
pilings, a tattoo on his tongue, who wears Us letter sweater
to bed, will lumber across toe stage to claim his distinction
No matter what he has accomplished as "Stud Turk," It
has all gone down the dram In that one Vernon -Valentine
moment
After the laughter has subsided, some of the more
compassionate graduates will actually walk up to him (or
her) and say something awkward like, "I didn't know. I
P r a t s fat carried awty with aam«s at birth Meet of
them s e w this* they're goiaf I* haw them over a load
speaker la aa satftortam Some at tan nay, "H you doa't
like yoar name, fo with a aiekaame 'This sometime* pats
a cMW ia a real deciatoa-raakiag poatttoa. Dees sW want to
be called her real name, "Bealah," or go with "Fall"?
Does he want to be called by his ( h e n aame, "EdeaL" or
ride with "His Aeddaacy"? No matter what, the jig is up
at graduation
At my graduation, I aat next to my good friend, Mary
Van Dyke Jonas. Thinking her name was loo long for a
diploma, the substituted initials for Vaa Dyke. She
shoakaVt have done that
A few people manage to survive their names Imagine if
you will a graduation exercise where the principal calls out
Marion Michael Morrison and John Wayne ambles across
the stage, or Vincent Damon Furnieris called and rock star
Alice Cooper stands up
If you still dread graduation this year, imagine what it
will be like when Cher's daughter, Chastity Bono, or David
Bowie's son, Zowie Bowie, walks across the stage
And be strong!

Lifestyle THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979

SENIOR CITIZENS DANCE — Involved with the final and Mrs. Regina Vesce, vice chairmen, and seated, Mrs.
plans for the Highlands Senior Citizens "May Dance," Margaret Diebold, chairman, all of Highlands. The
art, left to right, Mrs. Helene Gregory, president; Mrs. dance will take place Sunday from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in
Marie Parker, committee aide; Mrs. Mildred Mierzwa, the Highlands Recreation Center.

HINTS FROM HELOISE New hostess

y at race track
Bar-b-que' with safety ings and an opportunity to as-
sist in making an afternoon at
the track a memorable one,"
she added
DEAR FRIENDS: Miss Mallard, who aspires
DEAR HELOISE:
to a career in advertising, has
"Tis the time for bar-b-queing! So I'm gonna give you a few Many times.I have "set" Itaini In a piece of clothing a deferred acceptance to
ufety hints, OK? unaware that pre-treating before washing was needed. Finally, FASHION SHOW — Mrs.
Harvard University, and has
You no longer have to really rough it when bar-b-queing I found a solution! maintained a cumulative aver- Linda Wells, Middletown,
Now we have electric and gas grills, but then some of us still Each family member ties an article of stained clothing in a age of 3.85. left, and Mrs. Emll Size-
have that regular old pit and still have to follow a few safety loose knot before putting It in the hamper, Indicating that It love, Llncroft, will model
rules! "In addition to modeling, I
needs special attention. Soon as I see the knot, It takes no time fashions from Klnkel's,
also worked in the sales and
Never use gasoline or kerosene to start your fire! to find the spot. I can treat it right then aid there. — Mrs. Tlnton Falls, at Christ
banquet department of a well
Read and follow the directions for using charcoal starter R.E.B. Church Middletown's
known Manhattan hotel deal-
fluid. Be sure to allow the fluid to soak into the charcoal before DEAR HELOISE: luncheon and fashion show
ing with a wide variety of con-
you light It. This will reduce the chances of a flash flame. After Not being much of a baker, I couldn't figure out how to get a vention groups," Miss Ballad Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in
your coals have Ignited, never add more lighter fluid. cake out of the pan without totally destroying II. notes. the Beacon Hill Country
Keep the fluid out of the hands of children and keep children After ruining one cake, I came up with an idea: I lined the Miss Ballard's duties at Club, Leonardo. Mrs.
away from the bar-b-que pit and immediate area. pan with aluminum foil, then greased It and poured in the Monmouth Park include greet- Wayne McKinley,
Never use charcoal grills or hibachis indoors. Besides the batter. When the cake was done I Just lifted the aluminum foil ing the convention groups at Hutchinson Drive, Port
hazard of something catching on fire, the burning charcoal will out of the pan. the track and generally mak- Monmouth, is in charge of
use up oxygen and produce dangerous carbon monoxide. There was my cake, all in one piece, ready to be frosted. ing their stay at Monmouth a ticket reservations for this
Finally, never wear loose fitting clothes when bar-b-queing! As an added bonus, there was no dirty pan to clean! -».K. comfortable one. annual fund-raiser.
If these rules are followed — it will be the meat on the bar- Kaye / , . Melinda Billiard
b-que pit that is cooked, and not you. DEAR HELOISE:
Don't eat too much! - Heloise When we have leftover bread crumbs and eggs after bread- OCEANPORT - Melinda
ing something we make use of them. Here's how: Ballard as the official hostess
Pour the egg into the bread crumbs and ihape Into little for the 1979 racing season is
balls. Fry them in oil until nice and brown. adding to the natural beauty of
Education foundation No more waste and our kids love them. — Mrs. P. Abruscati
DEAR HELOISE:
the Monmouth Park Jockey
Club which offers 87 days of
racing beginning May 25 and
Since I sew a great deal and reuse tissue patterns over and
continuing through Sept. 3.
gives funds at brunch over again, I refold each pattern piece to show exactly which
section it is (that is, skirl hack, blouse front, etc.).
Much easier picking out which pieces you want without
Miss Ballard is 21, and a
summer resident of Sea
HIGHLANDS - The Sea Bright Marine Education needless unfolding and refolding. — Joan Frieh DEAR Bright She is a former
Foundation's Annual Scholarship Brunch will take place Neiman Marcus fashion
HELOISE: model. As hostess, she will as-
Sunday at noon here in the Chart House, 1 Willow St., at Directions on packages of fruit gelatin tell how to use ice
the Highlands Marina. sist the more than 40,000 thor-
cubes for a "fast set," but if Ice cubes are different sites, or oughbred racing fans who an-
Chairman of the event, which is open to the public, is smaller than usual, as they are from an ice maker, results may nually visit Monmouth Park as
Carl Bergeron, Red Bank. be disappointing. • part of civic or convention
Vincent Mendes Jr., Highlands, president of the or- I solve this by putting the contents of a three ounce package groups.
ganization dedicated to raising funds for marine scholar- of gelatin and one cup of boiling water into a quart measuring
ships, will make a presentation of (7,000, representing the "I've been in love with
cup. Then I note where the liquid level Is and add ice cubes until thoroughbred racing and Mon-
funds raised this year from a lecture series, Day at the the liquid reaches one cup higher. mouth Park in particular since
Track, Sea Bright Cup Race and Harbor Ball. I have always had success with this method. — Nicole moving to New Jersey from
Recipients will be Stevens Institute of Technology, Dobson Houston, Texas, " the attrac-
Brookdale Community College, Monmouth College and THIS COLUMN is written for you... the homemaker. If you tive, green-eyed, blonde noted
New Jersey Marine Science Consortium, Sandy Hook. A have a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of this between classes at Monmouth
second grant will go to the Consortium, initiating a Lionel newspaper. Because of the tremendous volume of mail, Heloise College where she is in her
A. Walford Scholarship Fund, in memory of Dr. Walford, is unable to answer individual letters. She will, however, junior year as a marketing
former director of the marine laboratories at Sandy Hook, answer your questions in her column whenever possible. major.
and director of the Sea Grant Program for New Jersey. "I thoroughly enjoy rac-
This fund will be administered by the Consortium in the ing, the attractive surround-
continuing interests of Dr. Walford, who died April 10.
Rummage sale
Some 100 guests are expected to attend this social RED BANK - There will
event. Reservations may be directed to Fran Morrison at be a rummage sale conducted NEW FOR SPRING 1979:
the Sea Bright Marine Education Foundation's-head- Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3
quarters, here at 107 Bay Ave. Tickets also may be p.m. here in Calvary Baptist
purchased at the door. Church, Bridge and River
Street, sponsored by the Sen-
ior Choir. SHOES
Now save
Business women A.

form new chapter

Your Grill! 2 0 % OFF
on this season's
newest
EDISON - The United
Charter Chapter of toe Ameri-
can Business Women's As- •hots In burgundy with CHEESE & GOURMET SHOP
sociation will have Its first iHtlwr upptrt; and i l m to
11, narrow and mtdlum.
monthly dinner meeting Mon-
day here in The Captain's
Wheel, Route 1, at « 30 p.m.
The business meeting begins
A High Heel
NOW
at S p.m.
This Is the first chapter in
the ana and has 34 charter
rag. 39.99 now..

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OPEN
members. It is open to any
woman who is presently em-
ployed and interested in gain-
ing insight to other areas of
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the job market and to further- and install Inground New York State Cheddar 2.09 »
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A scholarship program has
bean set up to aid women in rag. 31.00 now..
Pecorlno Romano 3.29 »
4IM*Hc Footwear from
attaining their educational Krimo's Imported Fata 1.99» AMU* M l TOW
goals NEED REPAIRS? Our policy I* to *an you at
Philadelphia Creme Cheese 69c
At each monthly meeting, We Make House Calls! least 20% on all /terns at:
there will be two speakers.
RNDIRON
LOOK shop
One will be a guest who wUl
give an informative lecture 642 F. Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft Little Silver
concerning her area of busi-
FIREPLACE SHOP 530-0701 Shopping Center
ness. Monday, Mimi Wen, vice
president of an International
management company, will 1334 State Hwy. 35, the ^tav
•
Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6;
Sunday 9-1
speak on careers in the export
(laid.
middletown 671-0919 4 LINDEN PLACE, RED BANK
 SHREWSBURY, N.J
YOU'RE THE TOPS — Mrs. Clara Field, right, who leads the volunteers at
Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, with 11,400 hours, shares her honor at the
hospital's annual Volunteer Awards luncheon with Mrs. Meta Goldberg, left, who
has given 8,300 hours. The two Long Branch women are embraced by Elisabeth
Vasilenko, Eatontown, junior volunteer and a speaker in the awards program.
Volunteers cited
LONG BRANCH - For Elisabeth
Vasilenko, a junior volunteer with 500 hours of
service to patients at Monmouth Medical Cen-
ter, her experience there has given her "new-
found confidence, and a tolerancs and under-
standing for dealing successfully with all peo-
ple."
Miss Vasilenko, Eatontown, was a speaker
at the annual MMC Volunteer Awards lunch-
eon, which this year honored 731 senior and
junior volunteers who gave 67,514 hours of
service to the hospital.
Top honors for hours that amount to many
years of service were awarded to two city
women, Mrs Clara Field with 11,400 hours,
and Mrs. Meta Goldberg with 8,300 hours.
Dr. Jack B. Kremens, MMC director of
psychiatry showed color slides of his recent
trip to China.
Robert C. Stanley Jr., president of the
hospital board of trustees, expressed the ap-
preciation of the board for the contribution to
care made by the volunteers.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Sanderson, associate ad-
ministrator, described the move into the new
wing which was in progress at that time.
Awards for service were presented to the
volunteers by Felix M. Pilla, MMC executive
director, assisted by Mrs. Goldberg, chairman
of volunteers.
Claire Picone received an award for 6,700
hours, lla Knapp for 5,500; Mary Sabbia and
Gert Schwartz for 4,200 hours; Lu Whitaker for
3,900; Stella Dennis, 3,300; Etta Blum Stern,
3,200; and for 3,100 hours, Margaret Simonson.
Bette Gasarch was honored for 2,900 hours;
Elizabeth Gough, 2,800; Peggy Guist, 2,400;
Fannie Sternbach, 2,300; Dora Pedota and Ann
Strollo, 2,100; Helene Belts, 2,000; Rachel
Gruber, Mignon Morin and Bantett Singer for
1.900; Ben Latteri and Carrie McGuire, 1,800;
Rosalia Latteri, 1,700; CLara V. Rosenberg,
1,600; and for 1.500 hours, Clara Bergman,
Anne Howard and Ann Klayton.
For 1,400 hours awards went to Ruby
Campbell and Sylvia Colby; Shelagh Dom-
broski, Edith Slonk and Frances Waldman for
1,300 hours; Rosine Feinstein, Jerome 11 cm.in
Eve Kotlowski, Louis Marenberg, Licia
Meschino, and Marie Pakenham, 1.200; Thom-
as Lupinski and Elsie Williams. 1,100 and for
1,000 hours, Betty Chasey. Morton
Hirschmann, Daniel Jasper. Milton Levin,
Frances Levine and Carmen Rice.
Honored for 900 hours were Brian Ivanovic,
Beth Lipetz. Catherine Nevius and Emma
Picone; Marie Bullwinkel. Anna DeGirolamo,
Sophie Goldwasser, Phyllis Kiamie. Stella
Newman and Reggie Weston. 800; and for 700
hours Elizabeth Balak. Barbara Cook, Flor-
ence Cramer, Mildred Crystal. Rosalie
Feistel, Ida Kleinfus. Elna Polhemus, Gladys
puul. Judith Perlman and Debbie Rogers.
THose who received awards for 600 hours
were Donna Cetrulo, Karen Feeney, Tamara
Friedman, Jessie Lista. Anna Marano.
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265 Monmouth Park Hwy. W. Long Branch
544-8788 Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979
Kathleen Miller, Margaret O'Connell. Barbara
Okun, Erma Phillips, Minnie Primavera, Jean
Scherr and Carole Schiller.
Awards for 500 hours went to Miriam '
Bergenfeld, Katherine Clayton. Betty Cohen,
Estelle Fisher, Margaret Gergely. Doris
Hoest, Rutii Kaplan, Minnie Pincow, Mary
Schwitzer, Dale Scott, Emma Setrin, Janet
Shaheen, ELizabeth Vasilenko and Sidney
Vineburg.
Honored for 4O0 hours were Dorothy De-
Sieno, Lillian Endick, Phyllis Gross, Carolyn as a community-wide event, Hall, Cedar Drive.
HoeVeler, Sylvia Milberg, Eleanor Rucki,
Esther Zucker. and Phil Zucker.
Receiving awards lor 300 hours were Jennie partment of the Woman's Club play their works. The show,
Caruso, Patricia Brett, Tamara Casriel, of Colts Neck will conduct the limited to local residents, will
Marianne Conrad, Eileen Davis, Beatrice first Arts and Crafts Show Sat- present craft displays, and art
Dunkel, Robert Elsas, Janet Esposito, Laura
Fyfe, Lynn Harasty, Mae Hesslein, Jill Keller,
Estelle Lane and Anne Lipschutz. More 300
hour awardees were Jennifer Martin, Leslie
Mathews. Dorothy McGeddy, Marguerite
Mindnich, Gilda Mullin, Florence Napoleon,
Laura Parmele, Catherine Scerbo, Robin New Jersey Division of the director of the stress man-
Scharf. Kenneth Steelman and Carol Villano.
For 200 hours, awards went to Maria Barat- meeting Saturday here in the Honesdale, Pa., and serves as
la. Dorothy Bell, Dorothy licttis. Sarah Chera, Ramada Inn
Mary Cherry, Lucy DeStefano, Mary
DiChaira, Jennifer Downey, John Drozd, Chapter. NSA will be repre- eral large corporations. His
Margaret Egger, Ann Esandrio, Marian sented by Mania Owen, presi- subject will be "A Practical
Feldman, David Fuchs, Dori Goldstein, Janet dent as chapter delegate, and Understanding of Stress."
Goldstein, Garry Karakashian, Despo Kates, Prudence Marino, CPS, vice
Mary Beth Koch, Rose May LaCroix and president as chapter alternate
Esther Levin. Also awarded for 200 hours were plus several chapter mem- tary of the Year Award and
Kathryn Longstreet, Albert Mertens, Pat bers.
Meyer. Margaret Miller, Barbara Novroski,
Patricia O'Connell, lz Rabinowitz, Jackie Rey-
nolds. Arlene Rooney, Johnnie Mae Smith,
Donna Schmitt, Mary Ellen Taylor, Dorothy
Van Brunt, Richard Vineburg, Stephanie
Wilkens.
Those who received awards for 100 hours
were Virginia Adams, Ronald Albucher, Frank
Averilla, Helena Berry, Keith Bisbee, Margie
Burgos. Lisa Carletto, Hildur Carroll, Gina
Cioffi, Ruth Coachi, Louise Cook, Mary Ann
Dudick, Joanne Eliscu, Thomas Foderaro,
Jane Foss. Antoinette Fraser, Kim Garifine,
Paula Gasperini, Eileen Glackin, Ismael
Gonzalez. Miriam Gonzalez. Daureen Guth,
Ruth Habick, Mary Herman, Beverly
Hprsman. Jean Irwin. Ethel Johnson. Pamela
Johnson. Lee Kamber, Michelle Kern, Tina
Kooistra, Helen Kublin, Lee Lerner, Jorelle
Louis. Sharon Malick, Joan Morris and Ellen
Newberg.
Also honored [or 100 hours were Stacy
Plotnick, Ellen Potter, Nancy Prall, Diane
Rabig. Marilyn Rivera. Antoinette Rocco. Ed-
ward Rogers. Esther Rotter. Joseph Rotter.
Uabe Safdeye. Carol Ann Schasfer. Mary
Schneider. Margaret Schoenleber. Dawn
Scholefisld. Nelda Sherwood. Harold Smith,
Diane Sparando. Helen Stegmaier. Sarah
Tillis. Stephen Vincent. Dani Weinstein and
Mary Faith Yanno.
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511
FIRST PERSON, SINGULAR
Love buried by cynicism
By RAE LINDSAY
There was a time, not so long ago, when one
could cheerfully, and somewhat accurately say,
"Love Makes The World Go Round " Now that old
sentiment often gets buried by cynicism as one
looks at the divorce rates.
As we approach the last fifth of this fantastic
20th century (what a time it's been — can any other
100-year-period span the switch from horses to
horseless carriages to a trip to the moon?) the
cliche should really be changed to "Divorce Makes
the World Go Round" because in so many countries
that's where marriage is headed There is a vast
spread in individual laws — from the fierce con-
servatism of Italy to the heady egalitarianism of
some Pacific Ocean countries. If you think you had
it bad — or good — with your divorce, here are some
other divorce laws to think about ... around the
world:
ITALY: You'll remember that Sophia Loren and
.husband Carlo Ponti were considered legitimately
divorced (he) and duly married (they) by most of
the rest of the world, but in their own country, for
years and years, they were regarded as "living in
sin" because of Italy's archaic divorce laws. In 1970
a law was finally passed which allowed divorce, but
followers of the Roman Catholic Church im-
mediately asked for a national referendum to re-
peal this — their petitions were signed by almost
three times the half-million names required.
Community arts and crafts show May 26
COLTS NECK-Sponsored to 4 p.m. here at the Town
the Township Committee and Twenty-five Colts Neck ar-
the Evening Membership De- tists and craftspeople will dis-
urday, May 26, from 9:30 a.m. works for sale.
Secretaries slate state meeting
ROCHELLE PARK - The Phillip Nuernberger. Ph.D.,
National Secretaries Associa- agement/research program of
tion will hold its 25th annual the Himalayan Institute in
a training consultant for stress
The Monmouth-Ocean management training for sev-
Also scheduled is the Secre-
nomination/ election of
Guest speaker will be E. division officers.
Complete, professional
GROOMING SPECIAL
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Large dogs slightly higher
FAIR HAVEN DOG GROOMERS
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The referendum vote was held on guess what — against the whole idea.
Mother's Day - and although the traditionalists BRAZIL: In the world's greatest Catholic t _ _
lost, the upheld divorce law could hardly be called try (over 100 million practitioners) divorce la final-
liberal: divorce in Italy can be granted after a legal ly getting a bearing legally. Although they hare had
separation of five years. (Most of the people in Italy a practice called "deaquite," which if a, form of
who take advantage of the divorce laws have been legal separation, until recently there was no actual
separated from their mates for more than 10 yean) divorce procedure. This allowed a lot of people to
as was the case with Carlo Ponti. live together without embarrassment than was
no other choice.
SWITZERLAND: In contrast, the grounds for
divorce in this country are so broad that any couple SWEDEN: Divorce laws are more liberal than;
can easily obtain a divorce so long as both partners they arc in the United States. Each spouse has an -
agree to it ... and it's only a little more difficult if unconditional right to a divorce for whatever rea-.
one partner is opposed. Grounds for divorce include son, and it's not necessary for the court to examine.
adultery, threats of physical violence, the the reasons. If a child is Involved, a sUmonth period •
equivalent of mental cruelty aa we call it, and of "reconsideration" is ordered, but only If the
insanity. They also have a provision that states parents have been separated for less than two:
divorce should be granted when life together he- years. '.
comes "insupportable."
RUSSIA: Divorce laws are fairly liberal In this:
ENGLAND: Ihis country's major divorce country where the rate is inching up, year by year'
breakthroughs occured in 1071 with an act which so that it almost matches the American debacle.
made the "irretrievable breakdown" of a marriage Although judges make some effort to get people to
the main basis for a divorce. Other grounds still reconsider (mainly because they would like to see
exist, of course, but as the crusty London Times the population rate increase) everyone Is quite
commented, "It Is quite wrong to assume that one casual about divorce.
isolated instance of adultery is evidence that a
marriage is finished." The revised law broadens the
definition of cruelty, allows divorce after a couple
has lived apart for two years with the consent of
INDIA: A quick walk across the street to anoth-
er man or woman is all the formal ritual needed for
a divorce In many tribal communities, but among
Hindus, even though there are liberal divorce laws,
both parties, or after five years if one mate is divorce is still considered a stigma.
Professional and amateur cal artists, such as Arieanna Neck elementary pupils depic-
artisans will demonstrate oil Vig, Muriel Rogers, Claudia ting their concept of "The
painting, pottery, sculpting, Gioseffi and Edwina Brown Year of the Child."
macrame, weaving and quilt- will be among the participants Admission is free, and
sponsors invite the public to
ing. who will display and sell their
Some of the well-known lo- works. join In the festivities Re-
Principal focus of this com- freshments will be available,
Compassionafe Friends munity Memorial weekend provided by the Sports Foun-
event will be exhibits by Colts dation.
HAZLET - "Sudden
Death" and "The Prolonged
Illness" will be discussed at a
meeting Monday at 8 p.m.,
SUKOVERS • DRAPERIES
here in St. John's Methodist CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
Church of the Compassionate Cuslom Bu'it Fumilure We have a large selection ol vinyl
Friends, a self-help group of- and uphoislery labnc in slock
fering support and friendship
POUFOAM
t:i parents who have ex- HEADQUARTERS FOR Fowl Rutttf
perienced the loss of a child.
he ha
Anyone in need of support or
details concerning the group,
may contact Mrs. Ronald
Cassell, Holmdel, or write the
33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4421
Compassionate Friends, Toms
Open Friday IIUI P.m. RED BANK
River. .
GRADUATION GIFT IDEAS
Things for professional graduates — like'
figurines and pictures;
Things for travel — like clocks and totes;
Things for desks — like lamps and electric
pencil sharpened;
Things for keepsakes — like jewel boxes and bookends;
Or how about a good wallet, pen, or picture frame?
264 Norwood Av«.
dally 10 to 5:30
Wed. eve. 7 to 9
FURNITURE FACTORY
Warehouse Overflowing
SAVINGS
Direct From
Our Factory
Early American Furniture
HANDMADE BY US! DON'T MISS!
Lamps & Gifts
Rt. 9, Craig Rd., Freehold 462-6469
 Weddings THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979

ASK DR. BROTHERS

T h e Daily Register 27

Helhowski-Lange
RED BANK-la tL James Roman Catholic
Chan* April a , Miss Donna Marie Luge,
f
aaafWarof Mr aadMrs 0 PMlKenaa
Mr
Meafcer Dttn,
Dt Skrewsbary.
S
PMlKenaady.tt
became
me tkt fade
of James Cbarlca Helhowski, son of Mr and
Mrs Charles J Hdhowaki of Trtatoa
MR. AND MRS. JAMES HELHOWSK1
Lands-Matthews
HAZLET-In St. John's United Methodist
Church May S, Miss Peggy Ann Matthews,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Matthews,
934 Seventh St., Union Beach, became the
bride of Thomas Carl Lands, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A Lands, 105 Hazlet Ave ,
Hazlet.
The Rev. Norman Kiley officiated at the
ceremony, which was followed by a reception
in the Cobblestones, Middletown.
The bride was attended by Robin Mat-
thews, maid of honor, Donna Page, Jayne
Baker, Rose Ferrara and Marie Lands. Jen-
nifer Lynn Matthews was flower girl.
Craig Heun was best man and the ushers
were Dennis Sheldrick, Randy Matthews,
Steve Page and Steve Filardi
Mrs. Lands was graduated from Keyport
High School and is a secretary at Riverview
Hospital, Red Bank. Her husband is a graduate
of Raritan High School and is employed by
Garden State Air Conditioning.
The Rev Hemry Brown of the Holy Ghost
Preparatory School, Corawel) Heights, Pa.,
celebrated the nuptial Mass and bestowed the
Papal BUsaing There was a reception in
Gibfas Hall. Port Monmouth
The bride, daughter also of the late George
H Lame Jr., had her sister, Miss Diane
Lange, as maid of honor. Also attending the
bride were Maureen O'Boyle, Rose Lally-
Knowlea, Jean Ferry-Beilman and Rosemary
Bunting. Patrick O'Hagan was ring bearer
Joseph Markey was best man and the
usheri were Frank Fletcher, Theodore Volz,
Richard Hillman and Fran Boyer
Mrs. Helhowski is an alumna of Red Bank 16 Jersey St., announce the marriage of his daughter, Mils
Catholic High School She and her husband, a Kathryn Marie Sorge, to Shawn Donovan Casey, son of Mrs. chanviaist aid I doa'l waal my
graduate of Holy Ghost Prep, were graduated Meltha B. Casey, 6 Vanderburg Road, Marlboro.
from the University of Scranton, Pa. Mrs.
Helhowski was employed at Fort Monmouth
Mr. Helhowski Is with Defense Contract Audit followed in the Cobblestones, Middletown.
Agency, Alexandria, Va.
After a wedding trip to Barbados, Mr. and bride were Mrs. Sharon Puchinskas, Miss Nancy Roslyn and
Mrs. Helhowski make their home in Burke,
After a wedding trip to Florida and the
Virgin Islands, the couple reside in Ocean
Township.
MR AND MRS. THOMAS LANDS
Worried mom
By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm the
mother *f two (his aid a hay.
My hasbaad left permaaeaUy
whea my wa was II. It's beet
very hard oa the children, par-
ticularly the hay. 1 worry
aboil their aol aaviag a lather
MR. AND MRS. SHAWN D. CASEY
bat I certainly dea'l iMesd to
get married jast to have a man
Casey-Sorge troud the house. I'm eager to
raise all my children la he
independent. I doa'l waat my
WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs John Edward Sorge,
soa to lira oat to he a
daughter! to be weak aad cl-
The Rev. Gregory Vaughan officiated at the May 6 ceremo- inging. Where do sex roles
ny in St. Ann Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg. A reception come frmq? 1 don't waal my
son to be homosexual aad I'm
wondering if he will be that
Miss Doris Carthy was maid of honor Also attending the
way If I insist thai he takes
turn doing dishes and home-
Miss Nancy Ragsdale
work aloag with the girts. I
Curt Wells was best man and ushers were John Puchinskas,
also worry because he doesn't
William Emmons and David Vine.
have a man he can identify
The bride, daughter also of the late Mrs. Florence Marie
with. It this enough to make
Sorge, was graduated from Raritan High School and Wilfred
Academy of Beauty, Red Bank She is a hairstylist at Rocky s
Place, Red Bank.
him gay? - U.L.
Dear U.S.: Definitely not
The bridegroom, who attended Marlboro High School, is First of all, a child's sexual
employed at Entron, Morganvllle. The couple, reside in identity is usually firmly es-
Matawan after a wedding trip to Colorado. tablished by the age of 3. No
one knows exactly what
creates a homosexual or a
Milton Scherrs mark anniversary bisexual, although there are
WEST END Mr and Mrs. ley officiated. many theories.
Milton Scherr celebrated their Mr, and Mrs. Scherr were A boy who likes to prepare
31st wedding anniversary feted in Le Pavillion, meals is no more apt to be-
April 24, by renewing their come a homosexual than the
marriage vows during Mass in Wanamassa by their son and youngster who fancies motor
St. Michael's Roman Catholic daughter-in-law. M r and Mrs bikes or spends his time on the
Church. Msgr Paul F. Iliad Peter Scherrhere football field. In fact, there's
some evidence that the boy
Medical Auxiliary sets benefit event who's pressured by an over-
NEPTUNE-The annual q"<"> eager father to excel or
spring luncheon and fashion Mrs. Michael Doyle achieve athletically may turn
show of the Monmouth County chairman of the event. against his father and form a
Medical Society Auxiliary will
be Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. in 2 pc. custom
Jumping Brook Country Club.
The fashion show, coordinated
by Mrs. Frank Zimmer, will
SLIPCOVER
be by The Wardrobe of Manas- SALE
Regular Sola and
closer identity with bis moth
Because there's been a
great deal of publicity recent-
ly about homosexuality, many
parents have become obsessed
with this subject and spend far
too much time worrying abuut
whether or not their young-
sters are or will become
homosexual.
It sounds to me as if you're
not smothering any of your
children. It's important for the
single mother not to turn a son
Into a substitute mate Con-
tinue to encourage your chil-
dren to be independent and the
chances are you won't hive to
worry about their sexual pref-
erences when they're of dating
age
Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm a
social worker aad I live and
work la an area where crime
Is rampant. I have double
locks on the doors of my home,
a police lock oa the outer door.
bars on my windows and I Hill
live la terror that I'll be
mugged or assaulted on Ihe
street. What really angers me
is that I know from experience
that almost all this crime is
committed by addicts to gel
money for their next fix.
Before I lived here, I spent
some time in England where
the crime rate is much, much
lower. This, I believe, is be-
cause they don't have such
absurd laws about drugs. They
FOR AN
EXCITING WOMAN
...THE SUIT
She knows the excellence of
fine combed cotton twill, she
provide herein I* asers as lacy
deal have I* kill la get It.
State 1 live every day la fear
far my life, late is a «•»)•«
dear to my heart. Why eea'l
people do Mmetaiag aheat tats
problem aid take a lessee
from whal'i happened la ether
coaatries? - J.B.
Dear J.B: While I under-
stand your anger and your con-
stant anxiety about the situ-
ation you're forced to live In,
the answer isn't as simple as
you suggest Studies are being
done but the results aren't at
clear cut as you seem to think.
Drug researcher Joy Mott,
senior research officer for the
Home office Research Unit in
London, investigated the drug-
using histories and criminal
backgrounds of a total of 38J
male addicts in the United
Kingdom and found that few
were needled into a life of
crime. As a group they en-
gaged in more criminal activi-
ty than non-addicts. She found
that males with criminal re-
cords were somewhat more
likely to take up drugs, but
(and this seems to support
your views) those addicts pre-
scribed enough drugs to sup-
port their habits were likely
not to engage in criminal
pursuits. Her study indicates
that addicts will always break
laws if necessary, in order to
obtain drugs.
'

Club citesmember ORIENTAL RUGS

Chair to 4 Cushions
From feels the comfort of the slightly
shaped jacket, she
COLTS NECK - Mrs. Bruce C. Miller, Mill Pond Road, will
be honored at the New Jersey State Federation of Women's BROADLOOMS $249
quality materials &
RED recognizes the extra tailoring
details and approves of the
Clubs Convention at the Playboy Resort Club this week at Great workmanship. DRAPERY SHOP
silver buttons. At the club, the
Gorge, McAfee.
Mrs. Miller, past president of the Woman's Club of Colts
For year-round value and service: "THE MEJt'S BEST BUY- 391/2 BROAD ST
RED RANK office, enroute to Hong Kong,
Neck, will have her name placed in the Federation Honor Roll, 29 E. Front this is the suit that keeps her
the highest honor that can be bestowed on a clubwoman for her
loyalty and dedication In club, federation and community work. Red Bank
FREE head and shoulders above
Mrs Miller is completing a two-year term as state chair-
SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE the crowd Black, 6 to 14...
man of international affairs department. Prior to that she has 741-0302 CALL 747-2543 $170
served in several capacities in the district and state levels. In
1973 she was cited in General Federation Women's Club "First
Ladles Project" and appears in the 1972 listing of "Outstanding
Young Women in America."
In community affairs, Mrs. Miller served as president of
Colts Neck Historical Society and chairman of Colts Neck
bicentennial committee.
Members who will be the convention delegates are Mrs.
Robert J. Murray, Mrs. Richard R. Zeck and Mrs. Joseph J.
DeGrandis; and Mrs. Philip A. Vivona, Evening Membership
Department, alternates Mrs. J. William Cain and Mrs. John
Nagle.

DEPARTMENT STORE

A
Fashion Center
51 man In Red Bant
24 Broad Street

men
MEN'S
SUITS
AND
OUTERWEAR

CAMP'Srevolutionary
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Come la Moaday, May 21 to ask your personal questions
of Camp's own professional coasaltaat, Betty Blvme.
NOW THRU SATURDAY
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we'll help
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I DEPARTMENT STORE Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. t Fri. till 9 P.M.
' Open Wednesday and Friday until 9
sa Master Charge, Store Charges welcome
Visa
Ml h n J K MrawUmk, m.).
 SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. MAY 17,1979
ANN LANDERS
EAST KEANSBURG-Mr

Engaged and Mrs James W Dolan, 11

The 'Grief Olympics'

Williams Ave , announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Eva-Marie B DoUn, to
George Heyer, son of Mr and
Hogan-McManus Mrt. George Heyer, II
Seaview Ave., Keansburg A
LITTLE SILVER-Dr and with honors from Marymount July wedding is planned
Mrt. Thomas A McManus, U College of Virginia, and was a Dear Asa laadcri I read ten, aktarat ant' The atla drove me Into MM a n a at an-
Nottingham Way, announce member of Phi Theta Kappa Mmewhere (I thsak It was Us ctaaected with Ike ftnaer was with sac always — avea other ma*. I'm ever « aad
the engagement of their honor society She is employed Nostalgia night rwgartttt a saperfc article aa beitved aad aat them well oat after I months nothing to took at My hatband
daughter. Mist Cynthia Louise by Scali, McCabe and Sloves tow M get aver a caUaptca' •flight Finally, I decided I mutt would never believe "Old
McManus, to Robert W advertising agency, New HOLMDEL - "A Night of
Nostalgia Reunion" for ori- l*ve affair. Please tats H oa. Next Ike sad m l saaaM stop thinking about it, to I Faithful" it leading i double
Hogan, son of Mr and Mrs York The basic Ikeory was that iadalge It aa IS-toar agaty deliberately set out to have in Ufe - a n d loving it Now judge
William F. Hogan, North ginal borne owners of Old affair myself It was the ME, A M Landers - Tables
Cywata McMatti Palm Beach, Fla , formerly of Manor Estates will take place mod vicllmi fall to overcame orgy that will, la Ike end, set perfect solution Instead of Turned In Torrance
Mr. Hogan is an alumnus of Saturday at 8:30 p.m. here in their sorrow because they him free. Tat advice was — dwelling on my hutbtad's af-
Scarsdale, N. V. A September Lawrenceville School and the firehouse Renee and Ed- daa'l siffcr foagh. These cry yoar eyes oat. Doa'l ate Dear Torrance: It's not my
wedding is planned Harvard University, Cam- ward Kojola are chairmen. people saoaM have what Is tke paoae. Don't see aiyaae. fair, I now think about my place to judge anyone. You
Miss McManus is an alum- bridge. Mass He is an account Mrs Marlene Kirby and Mrs called a "Grief Olympics' The moaning matt be atac it lover. It's wonderful to hive were looking for an excote to
na of Red Bank Catholic High suupervisor for Compton Ad- Gloria Burke are in charge of someone In my life who builds cheat and you found It. Unless
It shaaM start immediately tolltadc. Also, It stressed — at
School ami and was graduated vertising, New York. up my ego and makes me feel you and your husband agree to
reservations. Old Manor Es- after the affair Is ever. The fiacy food. Jatt etttage desirable.
tates was established in IMS grieving should tail a full U cheese tad water. Pity sad tit down with a clergyman or
with HO ranch and split level hoars. miilc aad SUFFER. Alter I'm not trying to get even. counselor and hash out your
Scales-Zuccaro homes - the first develop- The brokei-kearted oae awhile, exhtatnoa will M-1 ID My mental and emotional problems, you're going to be
ment in this rural township. should gather aU the gifts, let- - then boredom. wellbeing was seriously sharing the most popular
MEADVILLE, Pa.-The Gannon College, Erie, where Wtea Ike Grief Olympics threatened by the knowledge cocktail of the 1970s It's
engagement of Miss Patricia she was In the Lawyer's Assis- have beet completed, It Is Im- that my husband was cheating called "Marriage on the
Ann Zuccaro to Jeffrey M. tant Program. She is em-
Scales, son of Mr. and Mrs. ployed by the law firm of
Robert Scales, 43 Ivy HIU Marsh, Spaeder and Schaaf,
White is associate portant lo make aew friends. on me. I can truthfully say my Rocks-
Do tot avoid Ike old ktatts affair his helped me more Are your parents too strict?
once enjoyed with Ike former than tranquilizers, new hob- Hard to reach? Ann Landers'
Road, Middletown, N. J., is Erie. beloved. Go there with t aew bies or counseling. In spite of booklet, "Bugged By Pa-
Patrlda Zacrare
announced by her parents, Mr. Mr. Scales was graduated
and Mrs. Peter Zuccaro. A from Middletown Township
spring wedding is planned. High School and received a BS
director of PPMC acquaintance.
It worked for me aad I rec-
ommend It lo others. — Ann G.
the good time I'm having, I've rents? How to Get More Free-
tried to get close to my hus- dom," could help you bridge
band again, but he give* me the generation gap. Send 90
Miss Zuccaro is an alumna degree in finance from Gan- SHREWSBURY - Mrs ground Arts Center, and the the cold shoulder. cents with Your request and a
Dear G : The piece did in-
of Meadville High School, and non College Maxine Brown, executive di- Mental Health Association of deed appear in Us magazine I'm not the "cheating long, stamped, self-addressed
rector of Planned Parenthood Monmouth County. In addi- It was written by Candi Mac- type." I was always an affec- envelope to Ann Landers, P.O.
of Monmouth County has an- tion, she represents PPMC on Conaugh. The "therapy" was tionate wire and completely Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois
Sullebarger-Miller nounced the appointment of the New Jersey Sex Education designed by Dr. Zev Wan- faithful until his cheating aosu.
Anne C White to the post of Coalition, primary prevention derer, a UCLA lecturer who
TINTON FALLS—Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. associate director of the agen- committee, parenting council, treated heartbreak cases for
LeRoy W. Miller, 103 Knollwood Drive, of the engagement of cy. and the quality of life coali- 1} years but confessed he nev- SytH I m "HEMS FOU HAIR
their daughter, Miss Lorrie Jeanne Miller, to John Thompson Mrs. While has been a mem- tion. er realized bow painful rejec- Cold Wave
Sullebarger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn J. Sullebarger, ber of the staff of Planned tion by a lover could be until it PERMANENT 1 0 " h f 19.50
Westfield Parenthood for almost two happened to him.
Miss Miller is an alumna of Monmouth Regional High years in the capacity of com- Band Parenfs sei I would not endorse the Mondays Only
School. She and her fiance, a graduate of Westfield High School, munity relations director. In
will be graduated June 10 from Dartmouth College, Hanover, addition to the duties of that
dance for seniors Agony Orgy for everyone;
however, different strokes for Senior Citizen Special
N. H. In August, Mr. Sullebarger will enter medical school. department, she will assist the HAZLET-The Band Pa- different folks.
Lorrie Miller executive director in research rents of Raritan High School Every Tues...Shampoo & Set 3.50
Dear Ann Landers: When
and narrative writing for fund- will stage their third annual
Paterno-Nye ing proposals, represent the Senior Citizens Dance Satur- my husband had an affair, it EILEEN'S HAIR FASHIONS
dire tor at staff, board, and day from 7:30 toll p.m. in the hurt so much I cried for Hour.: SAM 5PM Mon -S.I. Cloltd W.d a Sun.
MULLINS, S. C -Mr and are alumni of Clemson Univer- community meetings, and co- cafeteria of the high school, months. I had picture* in my
419 Middle Road. The party is of him with the other 518 Mill St. 787-9804 Btrilord
Mrs. Jackson Lanneau Nye an- sity. She will attend dental ordinate program activities of
nounce the engagement of school at the Medical Univer- the community relations and not planned as a fund-raiser,
their daughter, Miss Margaret sity of South Carolina this fall. community education service but to honor the seniors, who
Jacqueline Nye, to Charles departments. are supporters of the band.
Francis Paterno Jr., son of Mr. Paterno, who was A resident of Freehold Music will be provided by
Dr. and Mrs. Paterno, Sher- graduated also from Rumson- Township, Mrs. White has the Raritan High School music
aton Lane, Rumson, N. J. An Fair Haven Regional High three children, Glenn, 14; department and band parents
Aug. 25 wedding here is School, is employed by The Heather, 10; and Craig, 7. She will serve strawberry short-
planned. Citizens and Southern Bank of serves on the board of Battle- cake and punch.
Miss Nye and her fiance South Carolina.
Fashion Center
Driscoll-Abate CHECK OUR LOW LOW PRICES 51 ftn in R*d Btnk
Margaret Nye 24 Broad 81.
COLTS NECK-Announce- ing. BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE!!!
ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Miss Abate is employed by
Peter J. Abate, 28 E. Larch- Prudential Property and Casu- CONVENIENT TIFFANY S COLONIAL FREE DELIVERY

mont Drive, of the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Linda Christine Abate, to
Michael Edward Driscoll, son
of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Driscoll, 10 Amherst Lane,
Hazlet.
Miss Abate was graduated
from St. John Vianney High
School, Holmdel, and Mr.
Driscoll is a graduate of
Raritan High School. They at-
tend Brookdale Community
College, Lincroft, studying re-
spectively for degrees in busi-
Linda Abate
ness administration and draft-
MAY
alty Insurance Co., Holmdel. 0N M0ST SETS
and Mr. Driscoll is a mechanic FREE LAY AWAY SWAG LAMPS
I' r Larson's Exxon, Matawan.
Nursing school test
DISCOUNT
DINETTES
SALE
JERSEY CITY - The test
for students wishing to enter
St. Francis School of Nursing, 1874 Highway 35. MiddNKown
1 McWilliams Place, here in
September, will be given at (Next to Country Sudtw Car Washl
Pace University, 41 Park Row,
OIM MOD. TIM Tlnrt. Fri. till 9 Phone 6 7 1 - 0 0 0 4
New York, Saturday at 10a.m.

just 9 Milts
North of the
Eatontown Circle

DENTAL PROCEDURES on Rputi 3S

PERFORMED UNDER GENERAL

ANESTHESIA OR SEDATION
• ENTIRE STOCK
1. Fillings
5. Gum Treatments Spring & Summer
2. Root Canals
3. Extractions 6. Partial Dentures Suits
4. Crown & Bridge 7. Full Dentures sofas, chairs, loveseats, sleepers. 800 fobrics!
Alfred Dunner
All insurance plans accepted Coordinates
Medicaid accepted •>

Credit terms arranged All-Weather

Coats
DR. ALLAN S. SILVER
Rl 9 & Ernston Road 528 Main Street
(A WHITE WOMEN'S
Parlin. N J 08859 Bellord, N.J 07718 or CARDIGAN
Tel 721-9031 Tel 787-2900 HANDBAGS
SWEATERS
reg. $18 now,

Ranney- SPECIAL GROUP

1 &2-PC. DRESSES
FAMOUS-NAME
<

In The SWIMWEAR*

Summer
Ronney School offers on all-day sports and
It's almost magic the way new uphol-
stery can add fresh excitement to a
room. Save now on a wide selection of
beautiful, expertly-crafted, comfort-
able sofas, loveseats. sleepers, and
Come in soon tochoose from
designs and sizes to fit every room.

7rSofa . ^ 489.50 389.50

activities program for 3 to 16-year olds. 2945
FIT Mm lnf.rnuui«n Call
SilreahyappreCteEthan
Allen's precise pattern matching,
**£ ° 309.50
5 r Lov,^, 379.50
tested spring construction, and d u b Chair.. .....219.50 179.50

Sftcwmeu S exacting cushion filling.

. MSKP Arthur Lusky's 24 West Front Street

542-4777
&8 al . **jfcTJa! tm _._ I . AM— . - t\ I I ~ -m Vita, Masttrcharg* and
•tor* chargu wtlcomt.
Both stores open Friday
FREE PROFESSIONAL DECORA TOR SERVICE until*; Had Bank open
1170 route IS, middlflo.n «7i MOO Wtdntsday until*
£!.-> Hop.- H.I.. TinK.n Kails
daily 10-4: Ml. 10-5:10; Mn. 1-5 lot browiinj
« l « chwn • VIM • i.e.c.c »nd nvolvlnt ch»m
 SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, MAY 17,1»7«

I I F P t D INTO PLACE - Michael Bodtloch, an employ-
ee of the U.S. Postal System Rad Bank annex,
Shrewsbury, operates a series of keys which will assure
»c«nrt»
that m a l l w i l l 'be sorted according to zip code and de-
posited automatically to a bin labeled with the n a m e of
the town for which it Is destined.
»•• w
K E Y E D T O C O D E — T h e Red Bank annex of the U.S. County. T h e annex provides a mechanized and technical
Postal Service, Shrewsbury, Is hosting employees in service which speeds up m a l l sorting and ultimately m a l l
other postal services areas to acquaint t h e m with opera-
delivery. Here m a i l is being sorted according to zip
tions a t the central distribution center for Monmouth codes.

Mail delivery has come long way since pony express
By HILDV McCORMlCK
SHREWSBURY-Mail de-
livery today has come a long
way since the pony express,
and U.S. Postal Officials want
their employees to know just
exactly how far service has
progressed.
The old mail satchel may
still be there, but the saddle
and dust have been replaced
with whirring machines and a
climate controlled work area.
It is the local post office
and the friendly mail carrier
which epitomize mail service
to most people. But the ser-
vice goes beyond that, and 24
hours a day 190 workers in the
Red Bank post office annex on
Shrewsbury Avenue process
thousands of pieces of mail to
assure next-day delivery.
Because the annex is so far
removed from local pott of-
fices, annex officials this week
set up tours of the facility to
acquaint all postal workers
and their families with the.
new and upgraded system. The
tours are part of Affirmative
Action Week designed to show
the job opportunities in the
postal service, explained Per-
cy Robertson, acting director
of mail processing. They
began yesterday in an effort to
familiarize the 1,200 postal
employees of the area with the
advanced, mechanized mail
processing system which
lakes place at the facility
here.
Donald Stegall, affirmative
action coordinator, said the
current tours are part of a
mandatory program, one of
several the postal service is
required to provide annually.
"It is an employees op-
portunity for to see what they
can strive for or what is avail-
able to them," he continued.
With further training in the
technical aspects of mail proc-
essing, employees outside of
the annex could realize an ad-
ditional 13.000 to $4,000 in
salaries annually, he said.
Courses are offered in the
annex in a room located just
off the main work area.
Upgraded and complicated
machinery in the annex is de-
signed to expedite the mail
service and save time by
eliminating double handling of
mail. "It cuts down on the
sorting of mail at the point of
origin," Mr. Robertson ex-
plained.
Yesterday's tour began at a
dock area where mail-carry-
ing trailers are unloaded and
sent to a work room floor
where mail is sorted accord-
ing to areas, regions, states
and for overseas delivery. Mr
Robertson described the main
work room as "basically a
mail processing plant or fac-
tory."
Technicians at a variety of
machines sort mail that is too
large or bulky, key each letter
to various t owns according to
the zip code. After that mial
drops automatically to bins
labeled withmail the name of
each Monmouth County town.
The facility here serves Red
Bank and 41 associated post
offices, Mr Robertson said. It
is the only annex in the county,
and one of approximately sev-
en throughout the state, he
added.
From the labeled bins, mail
is transferred to trays, then
bundled, and finally dis-
tributed to the point of ul-
timate delivery.
Mr. Robertson said with
the current system, overnight
delivery is practically assured
to towns within a 600 mile ra-
dius of the annex here. The
postal service can assure this
OUTDOOR SPORTS, AND POOLS FOR MAY
BABY NEEDS FOR EVERDAY
for 95 per cent of the mail it
handles because "many sys-
tems are put into play to cut
down on handeling," he said.
Although tours this week
are for employees, they take
place throughout the year for
the public, Mr. Robertson
said. Personnel at the anenex
may be contacted to arrange
tours.

T0t6>yS*t/ST0DM

ttfT.iMM.NM
MillMMtNIIRlTEIt
Durable construction.
Includes M Inch pool
ladder »nd inter. A tectwlcUa. aKjMcid. »itd
wnlllMr Ml ki O M M M t i
Unassembled pool w i l n i i i w t l . .
ALL MUSKIH AT BIG DISCOUNT »ll (HIM it lie 04COUNT

ALL ALONE IUea,M).l»eb»a

lATAHAY
ACADEMY BOUND—Ste-
HTCHIN6
phen Lundy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Lundv, of MACHINE
Middletown, has been ap-
pointed to the United
MINER SUPPLY!
States Air Forca Aacdemy, Throw's fast balls
Colorado Springs, class of and curves.
1983. The youth, a senior at 4 MAYER STEEL
Christian Brothers Aac- SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP CROQUET
demy, Llncroft, was nomi- ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT •YAarnln I Un OUR
nated by former U.S. Sena- SET SET PRICE

tor Clifford P. Case. 3 inch hard maple balls,
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* rackets, nat.poles.2- F u n * easy to play. Use ncludes 30' SET W S&
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L CROWN AT BIG DISCOUNT

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NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS.
or as
You can
borrow
up to
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with a secondary mortgage
little as
$2,500!
JOWYIMI Fully turned
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Simple
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Wilh our simple interest loan you pay in- Adjustable spring. construction
terest only on the unpaid balance of your (MMIresa not Included). Unassembled. Unassembled.
A U CHUD UNE AT M DMCOUNT AIL PETERSON AT B « DISCOUNT AIL CROSS RrvE« AT KQ DISCOUNT
loan and for only the actual number of (Mattress not Included)
ALL BABY LINE AT BIG DISCOUNT

Interest days you keep the money. And you pay

off all or any part of your loan before it
comes due at anytime. there's never a
prepayment penally. There's no attorney DAYTIME 30'S Z.SS

Loai . . . fees, no closing fees, on loans up to

$50,000.
tCOTT
NEWBORN MS
40 BABY FRESH WIPES
2.19

City Consumer Services 13OZ. CONCENTRATE

FIB
mnu

CITY
Freehold: Rte. 9 at
ENFAMIL 13 Ol. CONCENTMTt MCKERL0M
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Bariuttow Ave. JOHNSON'S 90Z. BABY LOTION 1.34 MtSttKTMIf
was JOHNSON'S 11 OZ. BABY SHAMPOO 1.S6
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mm ALL HANTWIT AT B M DISCOUNT

Center 1060 Rte. 35 MONDAY - SATURDAY 10 AM • 9:30 PM

(201) 671-2021 TOYS BUS SUNDAY 11 AM - 6 PM (PARAMUS CLOSED)
A Subsidiary of City Federal Savings WORLD'S toys * us RMAsria
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 30 SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979

Business Boat insurance 'unchartered'

The boat iawirasce you buy basicaltj breaks
By SYLVIA PORTER
down into:
As summer nean, record numben of you will

N.Y. stock quotations IJIIWi MM 81 IIVH- *

b« hitting the waterwayi to Mil, fish or wtter-tki.
Waterwayi as well as roadways are becoming
more and more crowded, and when you use them YOUR MONEY'S*
(1) on the boat itself, or huU i i o i r i n f ; (»)
liability insurance to protect you from dainu
resulting for injuries to paoplt indnding craw or
visitors to your craft or damages to property of
NIDI VMK1AP) • « M PanAm 4 S3J 5 * JHa «**
for vacations, you are running the risk not only of
M U M arkaarar D M Yar* CartTaJUS S H I UW UVt I4V1I+ I t PanEP 110 4 104 4 7 * 47to 4 7 U . - * others by your boat. A full marine policy can
CtlData 44 7 111 a v t MVt ••*« * PintHi _ 91 Stt 4 * f * + * ruining your holiday but also of destroying your
CM> IU I Ul 4»vt 41* 41 PtMWV I H 7 117 M * MVi MV.+ to protect you against a vast array of perils.
financial security. Even if you are nowhere near a
« Ma HW M CMM CM
t ii i i< u » g u am* M
CarnO I M I 414 M l . 5 3 * 14 — Vt Pa»L 1 4 * 4 i n 19
CrwnCfc 7 M a It* a + Vt PwwtaMl M I Ml 3 3 * 3 4 * 14*— *
Cr«Zel M e I I H 1 M * MW J i l t . Ik
It* 19 + to
millionaire, today you could be sued like one. WORTH Again, your best protection is to check with as
IM I 181 I K Ht» IWt to PHttCol 14 9 1413 Ilto A I M M t o - * independent insurance agent who works for you
.Ml 47 14* 144 14*%+ * Curl* H 1 M 1 4 * MVt U*« * ParkinE 5111 590 ttVt 17W 17*—m On the waterways, there are now more than 8
Oartlrxll.aO I 74 41 It 43. 4 1 U . + Vt W i i t K 1 33VO 159 M 39V» _ 9 * - f to and who can place your insurance with aay one of
m m a* n* »%+ v. D4UG4K 14 i n 4 7 * 47 47* PtnteD 113 M l 3 4 * 2 4 * 2 4 * _ million registered power boats and an additional 3
AatMLflJi I B I 4 » d 4*4 + I* Docc S4t 4 71 I 3 H II* 1M>— Vt PMIaEil M I 331 1 3 * 1 5 * 1 S * _ _ several insurance companies.
411 n n * 17* 17*- * D4V1PLI 74 I 53 HVIi IS I f — Vt PMIMr 1 30 9 443 4 4 * 4 4 * U V j + to million canoes, rowboati, small sailers and mis-
J l 4 I I 11 1 1 * 11 _ _ _O M r t I 4 B 7 744 M>> 1 4 * 1 4 H + vt PftllMrwl _ H 3 3 * 1 3 * M * - to cellaneous craft not registered, estimates the The highest risk area for boat thef U is New
I 4 4M I M t M * MH+ * DMUAkl.il I 3M avt 37Vt • « < * PhlpPot I 40 7 191 3 4 * 34 3 4 * _ _
U.S. Coast Guard. Boating accidents are now York City and its environs (as it if with auto
AlttLd 1 M * 26 ttto I H t N tarn j t i m n iwntvt
PtfeMvll.M 7 U Mto 1S« M t o + to
AUftH* I t i 1 MM K4t t*Vi 14*+ to D«IE« 1.40 I 143 MVt M MVt+ Vt Plttstn I 2012 401 1 0 * M M — to neanng 7,000 a year, causing close to $12 million auto insurance policy. o r " declared, by your hull theft).
AIMCh I T I M Ilto 3 1 * 111b* to DUmS 1.40 7 431 I I * a v t
AIMUr 1 SO * 153 I I lt*e 13 + Us D E 141 » 13W UVt O - *
_ Pnaume
PoiaraM
1 7 17 1 7 * 17Vi 1 7 * — to
1 12593 M * ttt9Vi 3W*— to in property damage, 10,000 injuries and claiming insurance. As a fascinating illustration of the complex-
Aiiitoi 170 s m i m n u sito+ to Dillon 1 J2L10 I I M M N MV>+ W P e t i G E 1 . m i l 140 I4V| 1 4 * 1 4 *
the lives of more than 1,300 individuals who left The specific rules vary from company to com- ities, John Peck, a professional yacht surveyor on
AlCM I.M 9 941 S I * U UW— V, Di»mv .4110 M l 34to 3 1 * M M + to P r a t l O 3.4011 149 1 781** HVt
« t 7IW—
V * k *
•Ml ].» * IM SI'* N * Sl* + H D r P f M r 4111 MS 14 i i * ISto— * PSvCU 1.40 9 141 15* dllVt I S * Vt home just anticipating a happy day on the water. pany, so you must check this out. Huntington, Long Island, tells of trying to trace a
AHCM 1.414 1471 1 4 * » H I»H- rt OowCh 1 40 1 903 IS 1 4 * 24H— to PSvEGl.20 7 IM 3 0 * 3 0 * 3 0 * + *
Larger boats, more than 2S feet long, require a boat he had surveyed. In checking serial numbers,
AmAIr 40 ) 441 i m i m 11% Drtur 1 7 SM 41 atto 4 0 * — to PlSPL 1 54 7 74 15* I S * l l * + M "Some waterways are like a highway full of he discovered that the stolen boat had been bought
Aftrnd. 4JO 7 04 it S 7 * SHfc- * duPant 4 1 191 I M 111 t M + 1 * Pullmn 1.40 I 301 M l t 1 1 * MVt— *
A M c t t I.M 7 \UO UVt Mtb »*+ » DuktP 1 JO 4 157 U * 17 1 7 * + % Purci 1.14 7 SO UVt 14 141. + * Sunday drivers, and theft of pleasure boats has formal survey to determine their value and
AmCMlMt 1(4 37% 37* 3 7 * - * seaworthiness before they can be insured — and a by law enforcement authorities from a nearby
ACVM l i t • ITI 1JH 1 5 * U H + v* EMtAIr
OlMU 1.7211 193 1 4 * MM 1 4 * + to OuafcO 1.20 4 44 2 3 * —3U 2 3 * + Vt
I H 4 IVk fto OuakStO.a I 1110 IS
7 t o _ _ 1 4 * . 14*+ *
soared into what could almost be termed an ail- community, for official use in patrolling water-
ACiPw l.H • 411 MM I t * »to+ * EaitGF M i l 101 1 7 * 1 4 * 1 7 * + * RCA I 60 7 1194 25 MVt 3 4 * American pastime," says Lee Meyer, president separate boat policy is required. A survey gener-
AFamti u s n i m n * i m — to ElKod 2 4010 2311 59Vi 5 7 * » * — * RLC .54 I 110 U U 14 II ally will cost about 12.50 per foot, and some yacht ways!
AHWTMVMII tM U * U * « * * • * E«ton 1.33 J 2M 1 7 * M * Vto— to R a l l P u r S I 7 3013 lOVt 1 0 * 1 0 * — * of the Independent Insurance Agents of America
A m H o M M10 H 3 »V> U U V . + 1% Echllfi .4411 M 1 4 * 1 4 * 1»H Ramad . 13425 1441 1 0 * low 1 8 *
Thefts of boats, motors and equipment ap- surveyors will charge $1.90 per foot for smaller In determining your Insurance premiums, the
AmMetfr. 1 4 1 f t 7 * 4%. 7 * + Vi E l P i u 1.13 7 M 0 11 171* 1 7 * — to Ranco
ANaiR t M 7 71 3 * * MW » * - 4b EmriEII.4411 MS M * 3Jto M * + to Ravttin 1.60 I 624 4 4 * 4 1 * 4 1 * — *
.74 I 110 ISVt M * I I — *
proached $92 million in 1978 alone There is no boats. vital factors wll be: your skill and training (a
AMand 1 4 111 47 4 4 * 47 + Vi EnflMC I 40 4 412 34% U * 3 3 * — I t o HiadBal I 7 510 20* 30* _8*+ *
central agency to track boat thefts. Factors in the charges are the age of the boat, completion of a U.S. Coast Guard-approved boat-
ATT I 7 i m MUi 0 1 7 * » t o + to Enirch 1 H13 210 3 0 * Mto M*+ to RalchCh 7410 13 13 1 1 * I I « Vt
A M P I n c .7411 • » U ' 4 D H n • * Eunrk 1.14 7 2M 3 5 * I S * 35%— * RapMIIJOa 1 S O 37* V 27'*+ M how clean it is. thetime it takes to inspect it. You, ing course, for instance), the overall condition of
A modern-day pirate could steal a boat in New
Ampee. 10 l i t Uto 14H 1 4 * _ _ _ Ethyl I.M 4 i l l M * 2 3 * M * RtlyOII 24 9 148 15* 15* I I * — *
the boat owner, benefit because you get an ex- your boat; type of safety equipment. To hold down
AnchrHtN S U 1 7 * 1 7 * 27to + * Evan PI 20a i 235 3 0 * 20 10 — to Rtvlon I.Mil 430 4S'* 41 41*— * York, sail it across Long Island Sound to Connect-
ArchrO.Mbll SW 2 0 * I t * 1f%— * ExCalOI.40 4 IS 2 7 * 2 7 * 2 7 * + * R 4 v n l n l M 4 131 17 56* 54*+ * pert's report on the boat's condition. Safety haz- your insurance, you also might consider a higher
ArllPS l M 4 III I I * I I * I I * Ettxon 3.40 7 1542 4 9 * 49to 49to+ to RavMtl I.M 4 70 3 1 * I S * 15*— * icut, and only the owner and the thief would know
Armco I.M 4 120 2 0 * 20 W * + to FMC RltaAld M I 319 1 9 * 19Vt I I 1 * — Vt ards, which could foretell a tragic accident, will deductible on your coverage.
ArmCk 1.10 ) 41 17* U h 17 , ,
1.40 4 41 » * ISto U * + *
FalrCm . M i l 1440 54 54 34 + 1 *R a U n i
the difference.
AMTCO JO S 154 1 4 * 1 4 * MVt- * FMrlnd 1 4 54 3 1 * I l t o I l t o — to
4 0 1 111 9 * 9 * 9 * — Vt
R o c k w l 2 . 4 0 4 179 M * M'* MW Thus, if you own or are planning to buy a boat, be uncovered. A pre-purchase boat survey, which Your yacht policy probably will protect you
AtflrOM 1 1 7 1U1 4 1 * 41 4 1 * + * Faddars i l l 14 4to 4 * 4to+ to Rohrlnd 4 441 13 1 1 * l i v t — *
you will have special needs. You may need a also can be used for insurance purposes, will tell against damage to your marina because you
AKtOG I.M 7 U Ilto flto I l t o - I * FadNM I . M 1 973 14V* 14 14to+ to Rortr .7110 101 1 4 * MVt M V t — Vt
AIIRIchMO I 404 4 1 * 4 1 * 41*4-1 F t d O S H 7 0 7 71 2 9 ^ 2 9 * 1 9 * _ RC CO1 1.0441 I I 1 4 * 14 14*+ * separate boat policy, or you may be able to add it you whether the vessel is a good buy. It's cost docked too fast, Injury to a swimmer or skier, if
AllaMCp — 11 12th 1 2 * 1 1 * - to FlnSBar
AvcoCpl.M 1 W 1 4 * nVt H h + to Firntfl 1.10
1 4 41 14 13* 1 S * _ R o v I D 4.11a 7 91 II*
117 1 2 * 1 1 * 11H+ to RvdarS 1b 4 M4 I I * 3 0 * 31 — *
4 8 * 49 — «
to your home insurance policy. runs about $5 per foot. you are towing a skier, similar perils.
Avtfv .11 • 14 14 I S * 14 + to FtChft .10 3 M 1 4 * 1 5 * 1 4 * + 1 S C M i.to i s i a v t a * a v t — v.
Smaller boats, usually under 25 feet overall, If you decide to take a chance and buy a boat But be on guard: because of the infinite varie-
Avntl .00 4 110 Ilto 1 7 * 1lto + '« FitChtci.10 1 171 1 4 * 1 4 * 14*— to Salawv 2.40 7 104 N ISVt W t — Vt
Avon 2J011 I M 4 4 * 4 5 * 4 S H - 4 FtlnBn 1.40 7 17 31V> 33to » V | + Vt SJOMn 1.4010 119 3 4 * MVt 2 4 * + ''.
can be covered by a special endorsement to your without a survey, you may be in trouble. You ty of craft and hazards, there is virtually no such
ftakrlni M i l M l ] 9 * M * 3Wi+ to FI«1Ent 32 4 349 • * I * IH+ * SILSaF 3 50 4 4 40 JIV. 40 • vt
BaJivMf .1033 17IS 4 f * UVt 49 + * F l a P L 3.40 4 114 2 4 * M * **• SIRtgP1.K7 44 30Vt 2 1 * M * + * homeowner's policy without a formal survey. might buy a boat that is uninsurable or you might thing as a standard yacht policy. This is the basic
aUllvMfwl _ 414 3 4 * J3'/i 1 4 * FiaPowl.74 7 u » v . M'/i a * + >„ Sambol 12 M7 7 * d 7
SFalnd 2.40 6 1497 M * 3 7 * 37(1— I t
7 — *
Your boat trailer might be covered under your buy a stolen craft. argument for professional counseling.
BtMIGE I.M 7 H 1 3 * HVt 22U+ * Fluor 1.40 1 34 M * M * M * — t o
BnkAm 1.33 7 7M U U 23 23to+ to FordM 4 3 509 4 1 * 41Vi 4 1 * — * SF4IM .7315 1197 1 9 * d l l 1 * 19 — *
l « u t c h 171 7 H N U M * M*— * ForMK 1.54 1 .44 30 1 9 * 1 9 * — to SxnrPI01.44 I 223 > * « ' / . a * + Vt
BttrtTrv .5014 141 » * . » * MH+ *• FrankM .30 4 733 I IVt 9 + 1 *ScWmbti. 1017 1169 7 0 * 70 70*— I i
• M I F d 1.20 1 741 2 0 * 2 0 * 2 0 * FfptMni MIS 390 4 4 * 4 4 * 44to— * ScottP .93 6 267 1 7 * 1 7 * 17Vt— *
Bafcar 11 M 7 * 7 7 — * FrtMtif 3.70 4 90 30to 2 9 * 30V%+ * S44DCL2 20 5 I I 37*1 3 7 * 3711— *

Money market funds growing

t 4 . I H 0 W . 9 4 f 101 1 7 * 17to 17% H GAF .41 4 103 1 0 * 10V) 1 0 * SaarlaG .5311 1340 I S * I S * IS1*
ftandlx 154 4 59 37% 1 4 * » + to C K T t d . 1 0 9 104 1 7 * 14* 1 7 * + * S44n I 21 710H I I * 19 II — *
BOTf01,00 3 19 2 3 * » h 13'/.+ "4 Gann«t11.7413 93 4 1 * 4 1 * 4 1 * SntllOII 7 7 601 39'a a * 111*+. *
Being.! I H II* ] 3to GnDvnH.20_ M l M d37* M ShallT l.llatO 17 41% 4 2 * 4 3 * + 1 * >
BttiPd u a m 14 13V. 2 3 * + * GtnEI 1.40 9 942 49V* 4 1 * 4tto+ to Snrwln I I I I 30'/. »Vt 2 0 *
BethStM.40 3 414 2 2 * 2 1 * 32 GnFdi I N 7 299 3 0 ' * 1 9 * 2 9 * — Vi Signal .80 I 200 26 25*. 2 5 * — Vt
SlacfcDr M i l 1414 3 3 * 23 22'<a Gnlntt .40 9 214 M * UVt M H - to SlmpPal.5611 431 l i l t 1 0 * 11 + *
BkKHR1.t4_ 14 2 2 * » 22 - Vt GnMlllli.14 9 219 1 4 * 14Vi 2 4 * + to Slnoar H I 317 I B * 1 3 * 1 3 * — *
GMol 4.13*4 1410 5 7 * 5 7 * S 7 * Skvllna .41 I M l 10 9 * 10 + Vt
BMlng. 1 4 1 M 1 »'M dJ7* 3» - >•«
BofMC 1.50 7 4*4 3 4 * MX4 1 4 * - to GPU 1.39a 4 1353 9 * | V i • * + Vi By David R. Sargent
Smtkln 3.4013 779 M * 71*. 8 0 * + . | * II minim iiimiaiimi parking place for cash. How- stock. Granted Exxon is a
Bordtn 1.01 4 251 3 4 * 2 5 * 34to+ * GTE 3.41 7 K 1 O 7 2 2 7 * VVt ? T W Smlklnwl — IB 4 0 * S I * 4 0 * + *
Q - I would like to put ever, if rates start to drop, a good quality investment and
BorgW 1 5 111 29Vi 2 1 * 3 9 * + * GTtrt 1.50 1 114 2 5 * 25to 1 5 * + to SonvCp.10417 I M IVt 9 * IVt—Vt
BoiEd 3.44 4 17 3 m 2 0 * 3 1 * + '/. GanaKO _ S7 4 * Ahk 4 H + * MO.000 In something that pays
SCrEG 1,61 I 311 I I * I I UVt shift to a longer-term holding one which I have recom-
Branlff .44 5 307 1 1 * i m 1 1 * + to
BrlilM 1,4411 M7 33'M H * 3 3 * — *
GaPac 1.10 9 1130 Mto 1 7 * M t o + *
Gattv
SoCalE 2.48 I 172 2 4 * 24Vt 2 4 * + %
a high return and Is fully liq-
1.3010 413 4 3 * 42Vi 4 1 * - Vt SouthCol S4 9 711 1 1 * 13Vt 1 3 * + *
would be in order. The three mended on many occasions,
BrltPit .34*10 541 33*. 2 3 * 12ft + *
Brnswk JO 31011 13V* 13* 13*+ *
GlbrFn .40 5 41 1 2 * I l t o Ilto
Glllelit 1.40 7 134 14 3 1 * 24 + * SOUP4C2.40I 144 30
uid. I sold my house but will
SoNRtll.35 7 19 M * 3 5 * M — *
2 9 * a 4- *
SUCCESSFUL largest funds in this field are: having so high a proportion of
Merill Lynch Ready Assets, your capital in one issue
BucvEr . M i (4 1 7 * 1 7 * IT**. Gdrlch 1.44 4 73 1 9 * 19V» 1 9 * _ _SauRv 3.20 I not have to worry about the
31 Silt I I * UVt
BunkR 14 7 217 u35* 2 4 * 2 5 * + *
Burundi 40 4 71 1 4 * 1 4 * 14*— to
Goodvr 1.30 i 341 1 4 * 14to 1 4 * + to SprrvR 1.32 7 344 4 1 * 4 1 * 4 5 * + .
Gould 1.40 7 341 Wt 34 34 + to capital gain for four years as I
SouarD I SO I 173 a * a * 2 2 * + ' *
Fidelity Daily Income Trust leaves you too vulnerable to
Gract 1.90 4 37 17 Vi 2 7 * 2 7 V i + % am the service. R.P. New Jer- and InterCapital Liquid As- any bad news in that quarter.
BurlNo I N S M t 4 5 * 4S* 4 5 * + to
Burroh
CBS
211 414 t l ' / j 40 4 1 * + *
1.40 7 252 4 4 * 4 4 * 44*— to
GtAtPc
GIWFIni.U i 131 II*
_ 117 7Vi 7 * V it *
IIVi i|***_. .,
SoulM 1.0112 1S7S 3 9 * 2 1 * 2 1 * + Vt
SIBrnd I.M 9 73 3 3 * a * 2 1 * + Vt
sey
SIOIPCI 2 40 7 541 4 6 * 41 4 4 * + *
INVESTING sets. Call your closest Merrill You should aim to reduce this
CIT
CPC
2.40 7 U 34U. 33H a * - *
1 I 11 49Vt 49<A 4 9 *
Gnyh 1.0411 3011 I I 14* 14* SlOInd
Grumml NID 30 1 7 * 1 7 * 17H+ to StOIIOhl.3010 342 4 1 * 4 1 * 48Vt
1 0 791 4 0 * 4 0 * 4 0 * _
A— Probably the invest- Lynch office for information holding to 25 percent or less of
C«VQSP 1.74 9 M 3 4 ^ 3 3 * 34 GlfWltn .75 3 250 MVi 14* 14*— to 5t4UICh2 20 7 41 4 1 * 4 1 * 41ft ment that most closely fits on that firm's fund. These assets, but selling should be
CirPw I . M 4 350 I I * I I * Ilto GuHOll 2.05 * 1441 2 3 * 3 1 * T<H
CvrCp 1 7 4M 2314 15to 33to
SlarlOg .8412 112 1 9 * II'.'. 1 9 * — M
GlfStU11.34 7x211 1 3 * 13* 1 2 * + to Stfvenjl 20b S 117 1 4 * 1 4 * 1 4 * + * your requirements is a money
Hiiiiii IM '
three funds account for $5.3 spread over several years.
C M t l C k . M b 7 50 13to 13 I S - to
C t t r p T 1.10 0 494 3 4 * 54 541*+ \k
GulfUld .94 4 104 1 4 * 14", 14*— to SluWor 1.21 4 SB 2 4 * MVt 2 4 * + *
Halllbt 1 M10 270 4 5 * 44Vi 43 + * SunCo
market fund Many of these can be withdrawn from them funds invest in short-term billion of the estimated $20
3 7 140 SOVt 4 9 * » ' * + *
With the proceeds from
Ctlinu 3 1 IM 43to 43 4 3 * — *
CtnSoWl « 7 347 ISto 14H 15to+ *
HarttHk.3411 M 1 9 * 19Vi 1 9 * + to
HirtfZd .40 3 119 1 0 * 10 10
TRW
Tallav
funds are paying 10 percent any time by simply writing a money market instruments - billion now invested in the sale of 100 shares of Exxon and
2 4 84 M M MVt M * — *
1 4 49 1 0 * IO'.t 10* + *
C t n t r O l t 114 144 4 4 * 4 3 * 4 4 * + to Hircultti.10 7 354 II* and better at this time. Cash check for $500 or more. These certificates of deposit,
I I * 1IH+ to TanwE 1.44 7 S3 1 7 * 1 7 * 1 7 * money market funds. The pop- from the maturing certificate,
Cr.-t.Md .90 4 M I S * 15U 13U Hiubllni.52 9 144 M 37Vi M + * Tandy 4 1394 1 9 * d 1 7 * 1 8 * — (b ularity of these funds is con- I would buy an equal dollar
C t t i A I r ,10 71392 17to i*'/i 17 + Vi HtwltPk.4014 M l 90 HVi 19*+ U Tindycnn 3 82 4 1 * 4 bankers acceptances, Treasur-
Chmplnl.M 4 194 2Sto 2 4 * 25 Holiday 44 I 944 1 7 * 1 4 * 17 — * Taklrni .4412 174 47V. 47 47 — Vt firmed by the $500-600 million A m o u n t of four i n -
ChamSo . M 7 390 1 0 * 10Ut 1 0 * - >M HolIvS _ 30 14W I S * 14to+ * ies, commercial paper and the
TakWn 9.921 6 396 1 UU. 114 116 + * in new money that is invested come/growth stocks. The
C h « l M 1.40 5 I N 14% 3 3 * 34'-* + '/* H o m s t k i l O a i i 194 3 4 * 1 3 * 34%+ *
C h m l t 1.12 4 150 19
ChlPntT 2 7 91 2 7 * 3 7 * 27W— to
M * 29 + <A Honwll 2.30 7 1492 4 1 * 4 4 * 4lto + 1 *
H0Utl.F1.43 i 21S I I * Ilto 1 1 * + to
Tilsrml
Te»<
I 504 I S * I I
9 l a 4 * 4Vt 4 *
Tcnnco 2 20 7 543 311% 1 0 * 31'*+ Vt
ISVt— *
Business briefly like. The average maturity on
their portfolios ranges from 25
in them weekly. stocks are Beneficial Corp.,
ChrltCft 7 395 1 3 * n v , 1 2 * 4 1 Houiln 2.34 7 14 1 9 * 3 9 * 2 9 * + to Charter New York, Northwest
ChrvBttr.4Q_ 744 m I * IVi+ to HouiNG I I 99 U * 34* 2 4 * + *
Tatoro
Tlkaco 1.14 7 1741 IS
HowdJn .44 7 394 IIVi Ilto 1 1 * + to T u E l l 2.M 7 201 4 0 * 40'* 40*+- *
Mobil abandons drilling off the coast
4 693 1 0 * 10'* 1011+ Vt
2 4 * 21 + *
to 130 days.
Q - I have *4«,0W> In bank Industries and United Tele-
Cltkrp 1.10 4 1149 13Vj 2 1 * 23'^
CltlMSvl.2012 4M S 9 * S9Vj 5 9 % - to HughlTI.92 9 501 4 4 * 4 4 * 44h+ * Texlml 212 411 71'* 71ft 71 + V.
The shorter the maturity, saving! certificate! Including communications, Inc. This
Cilylnv 1 20 3 1U 1 4 * 14* 14'^ '•< 1C ind 1J4 3 130 3 3 * 2 4 * 2Sto+ to Tamnt ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Mobil Oil Corp. said yester-
I I 437 1 3 * 1211 1 2 * — * the quicker the fund can move one for 110,000 which comet
Clark E 3 4 101 3 7 * 37 V, 3 7 * + '« INACP 3 3 140 4 2 * 4 2 * 4 I * _ TtnOGt.34blO 111 3 7 * M * 37V. + *
CttvEl 1.91 I 171 1 4 * I I * 1 4 * + to IU lnt .9334 I M 1 1 * I I * 12*— to T.xUIII 1.44 7 I I I I I * I I * I I * + *
day it had abandoned its second well in the Baltimore to higher yield paper, but if due In July. Should this be portfolio provides a 7 percent
ClortM .74 7 145 IOVi 1 0 * 1 0 ^ + to IdthoP 2.M 9 19 14Vi 2 4 * 2 4 V i + to Canyon Trough and was giving up for now the search for oil
TaHSOll 1.2013 14 2 1 * 31'* 2 1 * — Vt
yields drop rapidly, these return currently/wHh above-
C l t S t C l .40 7 400 2 3 * 23to 33U+ W ld«*IB 1.40 3 40 33 3 1 * 21*+ * T t l l r o n i JO I 142 2 5 * 2IVt 2 1 * + *
and gas off the mid-Atlantic coast. It is the 13th dry hole renewed? My Investments are a v e r a g e prospect* for
CocaBtl .40 9 54 4 * 4 * 4 * + U> ImplCp 1 4 139 3 0 * 2 0 * 2 0 * + to TMokol 1.10 7 68 M M M funds will reflect that more 1900 shares of Exxon, HO Pub-
CtxaCI 1.9413 753 3 7 * 17to 17W— to INCO
ColgPaMOl I 434 1 4 * 1 4 * 1 4 * + VtI n a x c o .1420 472 II*
.4053 472 1 9 * 19* 19*+ *
17* U — *
reported off New Jersey and Delaware since drilling began
Thrifty .4011 7S MVt MVt U ' . t *
rapidly as well. As long as lic Service Electric & G u , W0 dividend growth. Your two
ColPtn 1.40 5 129 2\Vt 2U< 2 m — * InstrR 3.14 7 93 4 1 * 4 7 * 4 | * + *
Tig.. Inl .W 4 103 3SV. 3 4 * 25
nearly 14 months ago. Five oil companies have given up on
TlmatMI.20 7 900 31'/. M * MV.+ ' * interest rates remain high, bond funds and the remaining
the area, which the government predicted may hold as State Mutual Securities and
these funds offer a lucrative M0 shares of Massachusetts $30,000 in bank certificates
ColOM 1.44 7 441 MVj Mto M<A InlodSt 12.10a 1 73 V 1 4 * 3 4 * — to Tlmkn 3 7 193 U * SSVt M *
CmbCm .2011 44 3 m 31to 3 m _ _ intrlk 2.2014 14 U IS I S - to Tokhalm 40 9 71 a * 2 1 * 2 1 * — * .
CmbEnl.30 1 40 W'/. 39V< 39<A+ to I B M 13.7414 S U 307 302*304*+1* TWC much as 1.02 billion barrels of oil and 13.5 trillion cubic feet
4 207 1 7 * 1 7 * 1 7 * — * give you an adequate 40
CmwE 2.40 I 733 1 3 * 2 3 * 2 2 * - to IBMwl _ IM 7 7 * d 7 4 * 77 Tranim of natural gas. Only three drilling rigs remain, although a
I 5 2M 17 16* 14* Financial Bond Fund. Should I percent representation in fix-
Comsat 1.30 9 44 42V) 41ft « H i V, intFlav .1011 307 2 0 * 3 0 * 3 0 * + V*
ConEd 3.44 5 419 2 1 * 2 1 * 3 1 * + to lntH*rvI.3O 1 594 17V) 3 4 * 17 + to
ConFdSl.40 4 104 22 2tVi 3 1 * + to IntMIn 3 7 107 4 4 * 4 3 * 4 4 * + *
Transtol 2410 116 !3V> 31 2 1 * + Vt
few are expected to begin wells on new lease tracts later
T r a v l n 2 . 0 l 4 1124 3 1 * M * M * — *
TrIConI 944— 72 1 4 * I I * U * + Vt
Open house
buy more stock, and if so,ed-income investments.
CnsNG 3 4 41 37 3 4 * 37 IntPiprJ 20 4 717 4 3 * 4 3 * 4 3 * + to Trlco this summer. Mobil's dry hole was reported by the semi-
.1610 40 1 0 * 10— 1 0 * — * what? J.W. California (Column readers should
submersible rig Western Pacesetter III about 100 miles
CooiPw3.34 4 313 3 0 * 1 9 * - 3 0 V * - > *
Coot Air Xto 3 104 I *
CntlCerp 3 4 1110 2 5 * 2 5 * 25*
I *
IntTT 1.20 4 5*4 2 7 * 27Vj 3 7 *
I M + to ! f l t r w a v . » 4 714 3 4 * » V | 14to + 1H
lowaBff S3 S 21) M * d W * 1 7 * — *
TCFoul 40a I 781 3 9 * M * 3 l * + 3Vt
UAL
UMC
11 U l 3 3 * 1 3 * U *
I.2O 7 east of Cape May in a little-explored area of the Baltimore
8 UVt IS'* 1SI1+ Vt
Saturday
A— One major imbalance send their investment in-
exists in your financial situ- quiries to David R. Sargent,
Cnl1Grp2.2O 7 x102 M * 2 7 * 1 1 * + K IOW4PS2.04 7 34 JO* 20V. M * + to U N C R t l .40 4 103 I t * 1 6 * 1 6 *
Canyon Trough.
JhnMani.91 i 104 3 3 * 2 3 * 2 1 * UVInd 11c I 47 2 1 * I I * 2 1 * — V. EATONTOWN - United ation; close to 50 percent of Successful Investing, c/o this
Counties Trust Company will your assets are invested in one newspaper.)
JonnJn 213 147 7 0 * 4 9 * 70Vi+ * unCarb2J0 I 461 3 6 * MVt M V t + %
American JonLgn .40 7 9 13* l!'i 12H
Credit balance notification required
UnEkK 1.44 6 104 1 3 * 13'* 1 3 *
Jottani 1 9 121 1 9 * 1 9 * 19*— to UnOCllJ 60 7 464 6 4 * 4 5 * 44 — ' *
N E W YORK (AP) - W t d t u l t c t t d JovMfg 1.44 I 44 31 3 0 * 30*+ * UnOCalwl — I I 33Vt 33 33 — * be holding a public open house
nattonal p r k t i for Amarlcan
Stock E x c M n o t I t u i t s
Kmart .14 9x742 25to 1 4 * 35to+ *
KanrAl 1 S 292 30to » 20to
UPacC 3.1010 117 63'* 6 2 * 43>* + V.
Unlroval
TRENTON (AP) - Creditors are required to inform
17 193 6'* 6 * 6Vt
for its new Monmouth Mall
Office, Route 35, Eatontown
YOU MAY BE A WINNER
HMt
P E h d l High Low C l o t t Cflfl.
KanGE1.90l 32 1 7 * 17* 1 7 * — t o
K a n P L I t . 9 4 7 37 1 9 * 19Vt U V t — Vt
UnBrnd.lSa 5 31 I V t I consumers of their credit balances periodically under a bill
9 + * In
USGVPJ 1 4.I00 28H 2 7 * - J H + I
signed into law yesterday by Gov. Brendan Byrne. The bill, on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4
The Daily Register's
AaollCp 4 34 I * I * 1 * KaWtnd 3 31 4 * 4 * 4 * - ' .
USInd .44 I 109 I V t 8 8Vt
AlttcCp
ASclE 04a—
14 259 15-14 d i l - U 13-14— ' *
2 1 4Vt I V t 4Vk+ V*
KauiBr .24 4 71 7 * 7 * 7to— to
sponsored by Assemblyman Walter Kern Jr., R-Bergen, is
U S S k l t l l . U 6 134 2 2 * 22V. tlVt p.m.
Killoggi » 9 334 I I * II II — * UnTach2.» 7 440 3 7 * 3 7 * 3 7 * — '••
Armln .13 9 40 MV> 1 4 * 1 4 * Kennel 40*37 447 3 3 * 32 23 + * designed to prevent creditors from appropriating un-
UnlTal 1.44 7 114 I B * UVt l l * + *
A number of activities are
Aumar M _ 73 1 3 * UVt 13Vt— ' • K t r r M 1.55 9 431 4 7 * 44 4 4 * — Vt
A t l t C U 05a 14 3Vt 3 3 - Vt K i m D C l I M 7 250 47 4*to U ' / i - V)
Uplohn 1.11 9 176 41',. 42Vj 43Vt+ *
USLIFE .44 4 31 a claimed consumer credit balances. Under the new law,
21* I I * — *
planned for the day including
AtlasCpwt —
Banlstr .40 u 79 9Vt
4*
*
4 * 4 * * - to KrtigtRd.Mf M 2 1 * 3 0 * 3 1 * + *
9'.i 9Vk
varlan
Kopprs 1.20 7 31 2IVi 2 1 * 2 1 * _ _ V a E P w l . ] 2 7 529 UVt UVt 12V. creditors are required to inform consumers of their credit
.4030 170 11% 1 7 * I I + Vt clowns, pony rides, a calliope
BargnB 34 7 41 9to 9 * - to Kraft 3 7 141 4 4 * 44 44* Wachov .71 4 29 14 balance at the end of the first billing cycle in which the
11* II*— '* ride, balloons, cotton candy
Beverly M t 9 15 4* 4Vi 4 * Kroger 2.32 4 13 M « t M V i » W - V. WalMrt .1011 37 MVt H
and free gifts for all who at-
BowVall .1011 03
BradfdN.24 7 23 I. *
BriKan la 4 234 19V« _
102 23VJ 13* 1 3 * + to LTV
I*— Vi
2 179 I *
LcarSg 1.04 4 14 IIVi 1 1 * I B *
IV* tVi

LetEnt ,7211 I I 2 0 * 70Vi 20'/i+ V*

w j i u m I . M 1 141 2 1 * 21'/. 1 9 * — *
36 — Vi
balance was posted and then at least once in every three
billing cycles afterward. Creditors must refund the full
WrnComi I 7 190 3 3 * 1 2 * 31Vt+ *
WarnrLI.12 I 117 23'/. 221* B V t + Vt
tend the event. Many gifts are Social
being offered to persons who
CK P a t .1421 44 13Vi 13 1 3 *
C a r n a l 1.50 I
CfiampHo
40 3 7 * 3 4 * 3 4 * + *
13 344 1 * 1 * I *
Lehmnl.31e_ 114 IOVI 10
LevitiF .40 1 30 20
LOF
10 — to WtflWt 2.01 7 11 1 3 * 33 1 3 * amount of the credit balance within 30 days of receiving a
1 9 * 30 + to WnAIrL .40 3 131 l t t B'/i l * t Vt
1.30 4 41 1 4 * 24V] 1 4 * request for refund from the consumers. Byrne also signed
WnBnc 1.36 1 17 I I * MVt 3 6 * —
open new accounts on May IB Security
and during the following
ClrcIeK
CoUmn
ConsOG
1I

— 7 1 11
40 1 5 * 1 5 * IIU+ *
93 7 23 1 7 * 17'/i 1 7 * - *
1 0 * 11 + *
Ligoet 2.50 3 91 33 11V1 3 2 * ~ - *
LillvEII1.H13 194 5 m 51
Lilton ieJt_ 309 24* 14Vi 14*+ *
5 1 * + '/* WatloEl .97 4 1141 17
Wayarhr
into law a companion measure, also sponsored by Kern,
WUnlonl.40 1 71 1 7 * 17'/. 1 7 * +
1 6 * 161%
requiring consumer credit balances that remain unclaimed
1 I 345 n'/. 2 8 * »'«. t ' *
month. Sweep-
Stakes
Cookln 20t 3 4 3 * 3 * 3 * + to L t x k h d
Cornllu, , M 9 12 Mto II* 1
4 279 20 1 9 * 1 9 * + Ve WhaalF 1.30 8 124 1 7 * 37Vi 271%
IS '. • 'A Lotwt 1.20 4 15 43'4 42to 43'-%— * for at least five years to be turned over to the state.
Whlrlpt 1.40 7 191 20'/. 20 2 0 ' * - *
One of the features of the
CrulcR 3 4 U 41 1 3 * 1 3 * 13 - * I nStat 1.40 5 114 3 1 * I l t o ? 1 * WnlteMI 4 U l 4 * 6 ' * 6V%— * new banking facility of United
Dimton S3 K 9 • * t>»- *
Datapd
DomePt
IJLCo 1.70 4 262 ISVi Ilto I S * + to
30 J 1113 iS'-j 1 4 * 14H— '--• LiLandi 2110 443 2 7 * 2 7 * 27V)— Vt
10 3M 121* 111* l » * + 1*
Whinak
Success'of car-pooling uncertain
SO 6 89 13
Wlckai 1.04 4 70 1 3 * 1 1 * 131%
1 3 *1 2 *
Counties Trust Company is
DorrvaPwi — 1J* u » ' . i 2 9 * 30% + "1
LaPac .40b 4 140 19* 19* 19*+ *
LuckvS 1 I
Williams 1 2 3 164 IB
51 1 1 * 13* 1 5 * + '» WlnDK 1.44 8 71 3 4 * M V t 2 6 * + Vt
1 7 * 1 7 * — 'A completely free personal
Dvnlcln 179 703 SV. 5* 5*+ * MGIC 1 4 390 20 1 9 * 1 9 * + V, Wlnnboo TRENTON (AP) - Van pooling and car ride sharing as
13 211 2 * 2 * 2 t % - % checking accounts.
EarthRei 1 7 42 I I * 17* I I — Vi Macmlll .7211 1247 il'/i 17* ! • * + !
FtdRH 17 93 5 * V* 5'i * Uacv 1.45 4 I I M * 34 34 .
a way around the gas supply trickle in the nation's most
W o l w t h 1.40 4 417 2 6 ' * 2 1 * 26 + V*
X a r o > 2.4010 I M M V i S7Vt SIV. + 1V.
densely populated state may or may not be working. Even
a winner
FrontA 2 » I 51 10^ t ' i I0V.+ * MdsFdl.294— 44 14 13'-i 134% ZalaCo I I 88 17!% 17'/. 1 7 *
GRI .30 • 14 4 1 * 4 + Vt MagicCI .40 3 N 9 * 9 * 9 * — '4 Z a n l t h R
GnlVall 40t 12 177 1 0 * 10* 10*+ ' • MAPCO1.40 9 214 37Vj 27 77'/.+ V> the agency that matches routes and riders doesn't know for
1 10 354 1 3 * 1 3 * U V t — *

Golddeld - 33 11-14 11-14 11-14

Bonds sure, it's difficult to find out how it's working," Douglas
every day
M a r a t O I 40 t 114 494h 6 7 * 4 l * + 1to
G d r l c h wt _ 20 13-14 *. * — to M a r a t O w l — 27 3 4 * 1 4 * 3 4 *
GtBaslnP 29 124 4 * t * 4 * + ' • M a r M I d .00 7 I M I S * 1 4 * I5to+ * 10 Bonds Reilly ot the New Jersey Department of Transportation
U.49 + 0 30
GtLkCh .3113 39 3 1 * IVtt 3 1 * + '4 Marrlot .1410 714 I4'i 13* 14to+ * 10 Public U l l l l t t Hsaid in an interview yesterday. "It's a nebulous thing.
14 34 + 0 30
HMIvCP
HOuOM
HuttvO
14 31 11V) 1 1 H 11H+ 1
00 9 403 1 7 * 1 4 * 17 + *
1 * 310 44* 44Vi 44*+ 1*
MarlM I N S 170 3 1 * 33l/> 3 2 *
Masco
MaiftvF
.40 a 100 31
lOtndustrlcli
3 0 * 3 0 * - W Common futurei index
_ 179 1 1 * Ilto 1 1 *
12.73 + 0.30
People form a car pool one month, it fails, and maybe they
393.74—1.17 How to now
Stocks form another, " explained Reilly, government relations
InwOII
InilrSvt
InlBnknt
1 1 301 24
23 231
23*. 2 3 * - I*
1 * + to
MavOS 1-40 7 41 24% 24 24Vt— ' •
IS!
10 71 %H 1 « 3 * + to McDarmt 1 4 933 16to dtSrt 15H— Vt
Ji %Zl3& +
?.S \t ^*EW YORK(AP) Final DowJonaiaviraow
Open
coordinator in the Office of Ride Sharing. Although there's
High Low Clow Cng subscribe through
Intplatt M l * t'/t I * • * - * McDnld .3410 344 43V. 4 1 * 43to Mind no firm grip on what's happening in the public driving
Kaltln _ 214 2 * 2 * 2 * Mct>0f\D.71 4 271 2 7 * 27 2 7 * - - ' a M T r n
924.84 832-47 121.03 121.41+ 2 40
June 17
MarlMO
M a r m p f 2 2S—
WcCulO
— 117 I S M 1 4 * 1} — ' 4 M c G E d L M 4 25 35 2 4 * 35
— 64 1 ) 1 1
I I 2 0 ' * 30H
14 413 4 * 4 *
9 H V*
119 I 7 1 4 + M l M c G r H 1 21 9 329 23Vi 2 4 * 25 - V.
Mead 1.40 3 34 3 4 * . » W 2 4 *
MelvilMI 40 9 133 10 7 9 * 2 9 * + *
1SU,|
sector. Reilly claimed some notable successes with busi-
223.44 225.34 223.19 224.09+ 0.34
91.48 99.72 99.21 91.95+ 0.44
nesses.
111.02 M4.I9 2M.6} 21300+ 0.03
t.137,000
510,300
to The
Meooini .24 3 Uarck 1.9013 1131 4 4 * 41 4 1 * — I *
MltchlE .13 »
NKInnav
NlPattnt
-
_ 119 114
1 2 * 22

1
MerrLv M 7 453 Ilto 1 7 * I I + to
MesaPet 4115 413 4 3 * 41
MGMi .40 9 374 Ilto 3 0 * 21 — V*
4 1 * _
333,100
1.750,400
Daily
NProc 35a I 7* MldSUI 1.31 4 170 14Vj 14to 14V|+ to

NoCdO
12
12 10* 10
«'•• vt U M M 1.40111041 3 4 * S 3 * 3 4 * + 1 ' / «
10*+ to MlnPL 194 3 I I 1 9 * I9to 1 9 * Local Securities Register
Oiar«A.20a I M 3 * S * 5 * + to Mobil 4.00 4 111 74 7 3 * 74 + 1 * Bank stock Quotations courtesy Out-
PF Ind

PECP
d _ 100 1 15-14 1 +1-14 Mobllwi
P G E p f W I 5 7 _ 11 25V» 2 3 * 21Vi— Vi
-431 i 72 3Vi 3 * Vi
Prtf,H«1.34 9 157 2 4 * 2 3 * 1 4 * — to Mons«,3 40 1 503 4 9 * 47V« 47Vj
Pretlfv.42r 3 67 11
MohkOta

1 0 * 11 + ' * M n t O U 1.50 7
_ 19 37% d37
M d M t r .20 t, 17 13fc 1 3 * 1 3 *

4 14*. I 4 V I
37*— %

10 163 IOVi 10to 1 0 * - Vt Red Bank.

walar A Walls. Asoury Park. Industrial
quotations courtesy Fahnesioch a. Co..

1 6 H - — Allalra Stala Bank

BANKS I H Asked
IOVi 11
SWEEPSTAKES
RtsnCol 34 7 12 15
BairtA (1391 42Vi «%. 41VH+ Vs
14* 1 4 * - * MonPw 2.04 8 11 214K 2IVi 21Vj— to CantralJarMy
Mtwganl.lO 7 119 4 4 * 4 t * 44 - * Chemical n tnh tnh IB
10'*
IB, H i
10H
Your Social Security number
1
Robntch
S«cMtg
-
_
71 10% • ' • M i . ' •
4 1 * 1 * 3 *
MorNor 1.2f I 19 27% 3 4 * 17 -
Molrol«1.2010 111 4 1 * 41 4 1 %
_ Community Stale
Fidelity Union Bank Coro
21
31 1IH can win
Sotitron 10 131 J ' l l*n . 3 * MtFuel 2.30 9 11M 34Vt 1 4 * 14 + f * First Jersey National II* 16'.
Syntax 1,1010 400 34% 1 3 * 34
SvitErtg 11 SI 13") II* 13V, + to
MtSTel 1.32 7 20 2 4 * 24% Mto— to First National T.R
NCR 1.40 9 442 4 1 * 47V> U % + <* Franklin State
•tay Short
15

9
I
II

11
; CANSmos HIGH YIELD COFFEE
TarraC 10) _ 20 5 * 5 * 1»* N L l n d 1.20 1 119 31to 11 11 —
U 5 F I I U .13 1 47 1 1 * 1 1 * I I * - to N L T
UflivRl .3111 43 1 4 * 14*. 1 4 * - to Nabiicoi.30
1.13 7 1087 M i * 14'* 24'* + n .
7 I H 31to 23to 23
Brunswick Bank a. Trust
Midlanilc Sank,.
II 11
I I
Plus Mystery Grand Prize!
Vernitrn .10 4 34 4 * 4 * 4 * - Vt NatAIrl .3020 245 » * M V . M ' ' i + Vt Midlantlc Preferred
WarnCPf.OS— 17 I V ) 1*. IU.+ It NatCan .72 I 17 I I * I I * 1 1 * + ''• New Jeriav National Corp
Ocean County National
21
15 You can't beat There's nolhing I d you lo d o i u l M m ) In your social security number Wrlie

FREE CHECKING
N a l D l s t l . M 4 181 13''% 22 12to+ to III*
People's National Lake wood .. II in on me blank In Die coupon ( 0 0 NOT SEKO YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY'
NttFG 2.M 4 14 2 5 * 3 5 * 1 5 *
Footnote*. NatGypt.33 1 S3 19V. 19* 19*— to Shrewsbury Stale CARD) and mall il to us. A new winner will be drawn every day ttvougti June
NtSamie 9 1101 llto 30Vi 30M+ * United Countiei Truft Co 17 and your entry is good lor each day unlit drawn. Winning numbers will
3«tttttfVrtiartu«WTTlc>al United Jermv Bank.
NallStl 2 40 5 130 33 32'.. 32'* be announced each day In The Daily and Sunday Register and you mutt
UA>4U a*tWf wiM r>ol«J.f oUioMlvitfend. INDUSTRIAL
mWmtmtmm MWa « • OMMMI « H W M
manH i « a d an m# toil owoneriywwmt
ewrigaHlcttfOil*" S f t x i l w tltro «UM
Natom 2.10 5 123 40"J 4 0 * 4 O * _ _ _
NevPw 2 13 7 IS 2 1 * 2 1 * 1 1 * — Vk Autodynamtc«
NEngEI2.10 6 47 2 0 * 30% 2 0 * + '4 Brochwav
Buck Engineering
4%
I6L that has no requirements D Sunday only,
25C weekly
claim your prize wlltiln 3 days al The Register's mam o f f i u , Broad St..
Shrewsbury. Each day's winners receive 5 cans ol High Yield cortee. A
and* afMwwawH M l dttifMttd tnrtful
Ntwmt 1.20 9 114 2 4 * 2 4 * 3 4 * + V)
NlaMP 1.44 7 335 1 3 * 13to 1 1 * + Vt C N G Corporation
m mystery Grand Prize al close ol c o n M . See complete rules posted at our
m are Swilfiadintha tona** footnom D Dally only, Shrewsbury Office.
NorfWni.14 4 190 23H Ilto 2 1 * - * Colonial Foods

Shrewsbury
- \k
«—Alweirre • * • • > • • fc-A*w«lfOle De Tomato I n d u i l r i i i
' c-Lp*wtd«tlr>gdi*i NoAPhll 70 S 23 29 M * M'» 3 75« weekly
. . . j^atdW|K«tdtnflii NotllUII 03 4 231 I * I H I * — to Elrcironic A i s t x i a l i i s *
|-OfcMra>f ar paM atfef Hock NorNGt3.40 4 I M 4 1 * 40*1 4 1 * EAC Induitrlet
TO ENTER Fill IN COUPON nnd MAIL
State Bank
IFF
NoStPw3.14 4 113 2 3 * 2 1 * 3 3 * + *
m w f i M a W a d ar na attia«
mm at Mf dividtnd mart«t. " - j ^ #
Nortrp I . M S 271 31V, 31
NwilAlrl.0010 3*3 1 7 * 27
NwtBcp) 32 7 35 3 4 * 1 4 * 24*a+ *
IIV1+ *
27V.+ *
Poodarama.
Gibson. Homant
King J a m t t Ext. Care
f I1W
The D*My Remoter
Metallurgical lnt UK S B o a d S l Shrewsbury N J «842-770O
H U M with dividend* m of rear* n - N a w Nwltnd 3.03 4 111 3 1 * 3 0 * I l t o — * I Gocx]N»flrilx»lMaliaOooll O«»aeMar
Midland Glass
H l M . r - < > c l f > T t d a r i M M * r > a r K « « t n f 13 Norton 1.40 1 144 2 t * 1 7 * M * + to
NofSim 92b 4 411 13V) I S * 1 5 * Monmouth Airlines )% 114
M M M «4vi i»a<k dtxdand. t - P a t d tm Monmouth Capital IH 3'* Pleas* enter my Social Security
•fax* ta aracadlnej 13 manttti. nllfnotad OcclPtti.3551 439 19 I I * life— to

!• -
Monmouth Park. 12V, 14 Number In your Sweepstakes Content
caati *t*wt an a>-dividtnd of •> dittriM* OhioEd 1.7112 121 I I Mfk IS ,
Monmouth R a i l Estale IV. IVt
OklaGEI.40 9 135 Ilto ISM 1* + to
OklaNGI H i 19 11V) Ilto 111«— * N. J. Natural Gat m I5H
or call 542-400O MY SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER I S
a.aH r Olirt 1 6 110 1 9 * 1 9 * 1 9 * + * PerMn-Elmtr •M 19
M l l-tslai M lull M
Omark I 13 i 29 1 0 * 1 0 * W*
OwanC 1.10 6 51 2 7 * 17to 3 7 * + *
Precision Optics
Radtophone Corp. m for
OwanllM.16 i 140 19* I9to 1 9 * + to
Rav Comm Ind, Inc in Dtlivtry
Spiral Metal i'.
PPG 1.14 4 122 3 6 * 24to MM + to
PKGE2.13 4 933 23V, » t o 2 3 * + *
•n 914
starting totnerrow
I1H IIMJ
PatLlg 2 4 14 1 1 * 21 21*+ *

PacTT 1.40 1 14 1 4 * Mto "»*

^W I live In
W Town
 SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY MAY 17,1979 31

Nuclear accident probe begins

MIDDLETOWN, Pa (AP)
- A special preadeatial com-
mission is getting its first
glimpse of the crippled and
sealed-off Three Mile Island
atomic reactor as the panel
opens hearings into America's
worst nuclear accident
T i e 12-member com-
mission, ordered by President
Carter to provide the nation
with an accounting of the
March 21 accident, was sched-
uled to hear today from a
cross-section of state officials
here and then tour the nuclear
facility a few miles away.
Although the damaged re-
actor has been sealed because
of high radiation and is not
expected to be accessible for a
UNITED WAY AWARDS - Forrest L. Glllespie, right, from New Jersey Bell
year, the commissioners will
Telephone Companv, accepts an award at this year's Monmouth County United Way
be briefed in the control room
award* luncheon yesterday. Presenting the award are Mrs. Carolyn Kaskv, ex-
and then, wearing protective
ecutive director of the Monmouth County Mental Health Association, and Charles T.
suits, will lour the contain-
Parton, new president of the United Way In Monmouth County. ment building of a sister reac-
tor
Pennsylvania Gov. Richard
aad still awaits congressional island in the Susqueharma view of safety procedures at ity which owns the reactor -
action giving it subpoena River, surrounded by the roll- all US nuclear plants, dra- General Public Utilities -
power and authority to require ing Pennsylvania countryside
witnesses to testify under
oath.
Barbara Jorgenson, the
commission's public affairs
officer, said Kemeny hopes
such powers will be granted by
Friday. The panel is scheduled
then to question executives of
the utility which owns the
plant about events immediate-
ly after the accident
The presidential com-
mission is one of nearly a
dozen groups in Congress, the
federal government and the
nuclear industry examining
the Three Mile Island acci-
dent. Scientists have said it
was the closest any U.S. nucle-
ar plant has come to having a
melt-down of its radioactive
fuel core.
The Nuclear Regulatory
Commission, which is conduc-
ting its own investigation, has
matically intensified or- with possible bankruptcy due
It has prompted a thorough ganised opposition to atomic to losses related to the acci-
government and industry re- power, and threatened the util- dent
What's next: gatorburgers
WASHINGTON (AP) - With beef few years ago when the government
prices at record levels, grocery shoppers cracked down on slaughter of the reptiles
in some parts of the country may see a in an effort to preserve the species, be
little relief in the form of alligator meat said
No one is predicting a new breed of
"It's not a big food item on the table,
alligator ranchers will be contending for obviously, but it is enjoyed by many
water boles with cattle growers.
folks," O'Connor said Those who have
But the idea of a "gatorburger" may
sampled it say alligator meat has a dis-
tantalise some consumers as traditional
tinctly fishy taste, but with a chewy tex-
ground beef edges above (2 a pound in
ture closer to poultry or beef.
some supermarkets.
Hearings will be held on the proposal
"They may be sitting on a gold mine,"
May 25 in Morgan City, La , and May » i n
said a Commerce Department official
Tallahassee, Fla
Wednesday. "We shouldn't laugh "
Gene Cope of the National Marine Fish-
The possibility of alligator meat is
being raised in connection with a Fish and eries Service initially thought he was being
put on when a reporter asked about al-
Wildlife Service proposal that would make
ligator meat regulation.

Tough year predicted Thornburgh, who wrestled

with a decision about ordering
an evacuation of the coun-
tryside near the plant, was
said the accident developed af-
ter a problem in the reactor
cooling system and was ag-
gravated by a combination of
it
to
easier
be
for
sold
alligators
for their
in
skins
parts
and.
of
for
Louisiana
the
time in years, permit their meat to be used
as human food.
first "I've never heard of anyone eating
them, " he said. "Are you thinking of
eating one0"

for housing industry

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rising mortgage
cost* and falling construction rates will plague
the bousing industry (or most of the remainder
of this year, say housing experts.
The predictions came in the wake of a
report by the Commerce Department Wednes-
day that housing starts declined 2.1 percent in
April.
While the drop was small, Michael
Sumichrast, an economist for the National
Associaton of Home Builders, said steeper
declines are ahead because money for home
scheduled as the lead-off wit- Harold J. O'Connor of the Fish and After the Fish and Wildlife proposal
ness, followed by other state human and mechanical errors
As much as a third of the fuel Wildlife Service said alligators no longer was explained, Cope said his agency han-
officials. are a threatened species in nine Louisiana dles regulations for seafood, fish and
in the reactor core appears to
The hearings, to last three have been heavily damaged parishes where they have proliferated shellfish.
days, are the first meeting of when the level of its cooling •greatly in recent years. "They're reptiles and reptiles are not
The Commerce Department said building
the commissioners since they water dropped and the fuel The tails, he said, are the basic food in the same classification as fish and
permits for new housing fell to an annual rate
were sworn in April 25 in was exposed, officials have portion of alligators and are considered shellfish, " he said. "We're a voluntary
of 1,517,000 in April, down 6 percent from
Washington. In recent weeks said "sort of a delicacy " in some parts of the inspection program, but I suppose if some-
March and down 21 percent from a year
the panel, headed by country. body wanted us to, we could develop stan-
earlier.
Dartmouth College President But the ramifications of the Alligator meat was sold legally until a dards for them '
Saul B. Klaman, president of the National
John G. Kemeny, has focused accident have gone far beyond
Association of Savings Banks, says the housing
on organizing a scientific staff the plant, which sits on an
industry faces a mild recession because of high
interest rates, predicting total starts for this
year will drop as low as 1.6 million units.
Vondal S. (iravlee. president of the Na-
tional Association of Home Builders, said con-

mortgages is growing scarce.
Sumichrast said savings and loan associa-
tions, which provide most of the financing for
home building and buying, sustained a net loss
of deposits of $1 billion in April as savers
looked for more profitable investments
elsewhere.
Today,
cern over higher interest rates combined with
a drop in savings leads him to conclude there
won't be any increase in housing starts at least
for the remainder of this year.
Housing starts were at an annual rate of
1,786,000 in March.
The economists of the League of Savings

"They're running out of money. ... The
same thing is continuing In May," he laid,
noting that the gasoline shortage in California
is posing another problem. "Housing needs
traffic, and traffic Is dropping sharply."
Meanwhile, two economists for the United
•toother
Associations said the interest rate on home
mortgage loans may rise to 11.5 percent in
some parts of the country by early fall and will
average at last 11 percent nationally.
"The reduced savings flows, strong mort-
gage demand, increasing costs of ... money

States League of Savings and Loan Associa-
tions predicted that home mortgage loan rates
will increase to 11 percent or even higher by
early fall, up from an average of 10 34 percent
in April, itself a record high.
The 2.1 percent drop in housing starts in
April to an annual rate of 1,740,000 followed a
bank anywhere,
market certificates and the effects of double-
digit inflation all point to higher mortgage
costs," said Kenneth J. Thygerson and Dennis
J. Jacobe.
Another sign that the economy may be
growing more sluggish was a Federal Reserve
Board report Wednesday showing industrial

29 percent increase in March. The April total
was considered satisfactory, even though it
was V percent below the pace at the same
time last year, when 2 million housing units
were built.
"It's not a bad number, but it's one of the
not even
output declined 1 percent in April, the steepest
drop since the deep recession in 1975.
However, the board said the slowdown
might have been entirely caused by the truck-
ing industry strike and lockout and economists
agreed they would have to wait until May to

a savings bank,
last two months of good numbers," said determine whether the slowdown was part of a
Sumichrast. trend toward slower economic growth.

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 32 SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. MAY 17,1979

Number of area artists shows continue in county
Showi which continue this week include David Steinberg's
work! at Gem Art Galleries loc . 616 Second Ave , Weft End,
.Long Branch, through the end of the month
£ David M Epstein's photos continue on view at the Murry
-and Leonie Guggenheim Memorial Library at Monmouth Col
leje, Wat Long Branch The West Long Branch artist is, at 15,
; the youngest exhibitor ever featured by the library.
Cybis Porcelains Cor Children and Other People show
.continue* at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County
..-Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Heidi, Little Boy Blue and
I other children are on view.
Donald Voorhees Studio^allery is showing the artist's first
; annual spring exhibit with a series of new paintings depicting
Art Calendar
9
the rebirth of nature as the predominant theme The gallery is
at US Highway 15, Middletown
The Paintings of Jane Geayer, Pat Laf fery and Judy Martin
continue on exhibit at Design Interiors, Ltd., 30 Monmouth St.,
Red Bank, Tuesday-Saturday 10a.m. toSp.m.
Sara Olin. a member of the Freehold Art Society, continues
her one-woman show at the Carnegie Library, Main St., Free-
hold
Carol Allen, Wall, displays her oils, crayons, charcoals and
watercolors at the Wall Branch of the Monmouth County
Library, Old Mill Shopping Plaza, Route 35, Sea Girt.
Photographs by George Conduso and Frank Palaia continue
on view at Gallery 10 in the Applied Humanities building (park
in area 5), Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs
Road, Lincroft.
Michael Mazzocchi and Larry Enckson display their photo-
graphs at the Allaire State Bank, Wall Township, at New
Bedford Road and Route 38
Marlene Sanger, past president of the Freehold Art Society,
exhibits her paintings at the Keystone Savings Bank in
Manalapan this week, including floral and nautical still-lifes, as
well as country and beach scenes
Schneider paintings to go on view
MARLBORO - Jeri Galleries continue! its four-person
group show this week, but on Saturday evening at 7 p.m., the
gallery will hive a premier showing of paintings, collage and
original prints by the European Artist Herbert Schneider. The
gallery is open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m., Sunday from 11 am. to 1p.m.
Petrie to speak at annual luncheon
RED BANK - The annual luncheon of the Monmouth Arts
Foundation will be held at the Channel Club in Monmouth
Beach tomorrow with Ferdinand Petrie as guest speaker. He
will discuss watercolor Reservations are still being accepted.
Art Alliance to open new exhibit
RED BANK -The Art Alliance of Monmouth County is
presenting an all-media juried show of nudes, portraits and
figures. It is open to the public Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m.
Conover to speak on art evaluation
LJNCROFT - Ana Conover, owner of DestgB Interiors
Lid, Red Bank, will speak on art evaluation in a program
sponsored by Brookdale Community College it I p.m. Maaday
Community Services at the college is sponsoring this program,
which will focus on common abuses in the presentation of
original versus copied art
Street Characters to perform at fair
SHREWSBURY - Entertainment by the Street Character!
from Great Adventure will be part of the Red Cross Craf U Fair
on Saturday at 830 Broad Street from 10 a.m. to i p.m
Admission Is free and many kinds of crafts will be oa eihibit
and for sale. Dollhouses and furnishings, leather, ceramics,
tole. crochet, quilts, sterling, macrame, flowers and novelty
items will be for sale, as well as toys, kitchen acceuorias,
scrimshaw and prints.

'Newark Museum Day' scheduled

to J p.m. and Saturdays noon to 5 p.m. at 101 Monmouth Street.
Sunday there will be an opening reception from 5 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Teen arts festival to be at mall
and the public is invited to attend EATONTOWN - The 1979 val will be held June & to 7 at
NEWARK - Mayor Kenneth Gibson will declare Friday Middlesex County College. Ap-
Teen Arts Festival will be at
"Newark Museum Day" at the museum, which observes plicants must first participate
the Monmouth Mall May 29
International Museum Day with a special program from noon Talent $how it set at Marlboro library through June 2. in the county festival.
to 1 p.m. Two bands will perform and there will be balloons. Professional workshops
The museum, at 49 Washington Street, is open daily, free, from MARLBORO - Once again Wickatunk The Monmouth County Arts
the Marlboro Branch of the -p,, e v e n l Council, 99 Monmouth St., Red will be scheduled throughout
noon to 5 p.m i s Kl [;r 7:S0
the festival, through grants
Bank, is sponsoring the county
Free tour offered at Summit show W ^ ^ - S ? - P-Saturday. All are invited, festival and applications are from the Monmouth County
talent show at the Marlboro with no advance registration available there. Board of Freeholders and the
SUMMIT - There will be a "lunch break" on Friday at The State Teen Arts Festi- Geraldine Dodge Foundation.
noon at the Summit Art Center, 68 Elm St. Those interested in a Central School. Route 79. or tickets needed.
free guided tour of the current exhibition of the work of

LINCROFT ESKIMO — "inuit Art: Contemporary

Eskimo Sculpture" Is on view at the Monmouth Museum.
The exhibit, which Includes this curious creature, comes
to the museum from the Smithsonian Institute's Trav-
eling Exhibition Program; the museum is the first host.
American artist Stuart Davis, which includes most of the
Hoboken series, should bring a lunch. The exhibit is free.
Satter to work at potter's wheel
SHREWSBURY - Warren Satter, Elberon, will demon-
strate on the potter's wheel Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the Guild of
Creative Art. The painter and potter is currently having a show
at the Guild, 620 Broad St.
Make a Date
A paid directory of coming events for non-profit or-
ganizations Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1 00 each
additional line; 13.00 for two days, Jl 25 each additional
line. $5 for three to five days. Jl 50 each additional line;
(6.00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon
2 days before publication. Call The Daily Register,
542-4000. ask for the Date Secretary

Kathy Cronkite learns MAY 4,5, II, 11,18,1»

Pine Tree Players presents "Hound of The
Baskervilles. " Sherlock Holmes mystery, director John
The N.J. State Orchestra, Murray Glass, Music Direc-
tor, final concert 1978-79 series, Sun., May 20, 1 p.m.,
Paramount Theatre. Asbury Park. Ken Noda, Pianist,
McLearen, Spring Lake Community House Theater, Assisting Artist Admission: $4.00. Information please call
ways of network TV Madison and Third Ave. Curtain 8:40 p.m., matinee May 12
at 2 p.m Tickets $4. $3 students, senior citizens. Group
discounts 774-2708. 528-6959
988-8400 or 775-0900.
The New Jersey Museum of Transportation Inc. A The
Shore Historical Re-enactment Association Inc., will pres-
By PETER J. BUYER activist daughter, Annie for agents' calls thai never
LOS ANGELES (AP) - "I don't wanna hear about came. MAY », ID, 23, 36 ent "The Great Locomotive Chase" between Noon k 4
'Something Papa forgot to this," she says, covering her It's hard to imagine a The Transcendental Meditation Program, offers free P.M. on the Pine Creek Railroad at Allaire State Park, Rt.
mention... ears when a reporter asks an daughter of Walter Cronkite's introductory presentations with a color film every Wed. 8 524. Wall Township. Rain date, July 22nd.
Kathy Cronkite, news- NBC publicist about the future as a star-struck, hell-bent Hol- p.m. Location: 326 Broad St., Red Bank. Call 747-7035. A Flea Market, sponsored by Liberty Hose Ladies
daughter, has been in Califor- of "Hizzoner." "It makes me lywood type She's not, really MAY 10,114 17,18 Auxiliary will be held at the Liberty Hose Fire House,
nia for five years, trying very nuts. I hear Freddy I NBC "If I couldn't act anymore, TINTON FALLS COOPERATIVE NURSERY SCHOOL Hwy. 36 It Atlantic St., Keyport. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Rain
hard to become an actress. President Fred Silverman) it would take a big chunk out will hold Fall registration on Thurs. & Fri.. May 10, 11 & date June 3. Spaces $3 00. For reservations call 738-0303
Just three months before the loves it, then ! hear he hates of me," she says, "but I May 17.18 from 9-11 A. M.Thildren may participate during cm A Them at Reflections Hair Designers, 1300 Hwy.
chuck-it-and-go-home deadline it... wouldn't shrivel up and die. I the Open House at school, 332 Hance Ave., Tinton Falls. 35, Middletown, sponsored by Policemen's Wives Associa-
she had set for herself, she "I like it so much, I feel so don't understand and I don't For additional information call 747-3990. tion, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hair cut L blow dry, $12, proceeds to
landed a part in a TV series, emotional about it, 1 love it so, appreciate people for whom MAY 11, It, 18 Bullet Proof Vest Fund. *--
NBC's "Hizioner." I get teary when I think about acting is the only thing in life. Monmouth Players presents hilarious comedy "Never
On the inside now, Walter's what might happen." I can't sympathize with them. MAY 22
Too Late." Navesink Library Theatre, Monmouth Rd ,
daughter finds herself con- The network says the Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 144 Hospi-
Navesink. Curtain 8:40. Tickets at door.
founded by television's little future of the series is uncer- tality & Orientation Night at the Cobblestones, Rt. 3$,
mysteries. She wonders what tain, but don't plan your sum- MAY 14, 21 & JUNE 4 Middletown, 8 p.m. Dancing. Information call 739-3887.
NBC meant to do with her mer vacation around the show.
"limited series, " why it aired The debut "Hizzoner" last
after the fall schedule had al- week finished dead last in the
HELD he Daily Register
POMPEII AD 79, evening bus trip, transportation,
dinner, film program, immediate entrance to exhibit,
gratuities included. Fee $27.00. Call Monmouth County
Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, Joseph Siostak, con-
ducting, presents Concert featuring Miss Sang Ju Lee,
Violinist, at Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank, 8:30 P.M.
OVER!!
Dne Register Plaza Park System. 842-4000. Visa & Master Charge accepted.
ready been announced. She Nielsen ratings. Shrewsbury. N J 07701 Admission: $4.00. Students & Sr. Citizens $2.00.
wonders whether it will be a Even if "Hizzoner" is MAY 18,19
replacement series next sea- scratched, though, she's grate- Daily a Sunday, Gigantic Rummage Sale, May 18 L 19, 10-4. First MAY a
son or if it is really just a ful to have made it this far. MONMOUTH 1.00 weekly Presbyterian Church. Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Fan- Ladies Auxiliary of the Wayside Fire Co., MO Green
short-run summer series. Her five-year wait was the Sunday only, tastic selection of good clothes. Many large sizes included. Grove Rd. Chinese Bazaar, 7 P.M. Donation: $1.50, door
She wonders why the typical actor's struggle.
PLAYERS 25c weekly White elephant & attic items. Coffee & cake. prizes and refreshments.
network doesn't tell her these "You could say it wasn't production of l . Dally only, Trash and Treasure Sale, 10-4 p.m. Don't miss this one. Wayside School PTA Spring Luncheon It Fashion Show
things. an immediately successful
You'd think Walter would .five years," she says, "as
have told her about the ways evidenced by my lack of cred-
NEVER 75< weekly American Legion Hall, Mount and Second Ave., Atlantic
Highlands Democratic Club.
on Wednesday, May 23 at 11:30 at The Shadowbrook. For
tickets Call 493-2233 or 4934271. $7 50 per person.
of network TV, about fluid its (bit parts until now). 1 re-
schedules and series options sent people saying, Oh, you
TOO MAY 18,19,20
Centennial Celebration. Church of The Presidents, Cuncerned Parents For Special Education in Mid-
dletown presents the Forum Players in Crossed Wires at
and such. But then, he always could get any part you wanted
wanted Kathy to be a journal- because you're Walter LATE Ocean Ave.. Elberon. Long Branch Historical Museum.
Different program each afternoon. All welcome. the Middletown Village School, 145 Kings Highway, at 8
p.m. Everyone invited. Free admission.
ist. Cronkite's daughter." FRIDAY, MAY 18 MAY 19
NBC is obliged to air seven Her name could have been At Your Newsstand
8:40 P.M. Red Cross Crafts Fair, sponsored by Keystone Savings, (Dutch Auction) plus auction sponsored by Holmdei
episodes of "Hizzoner." a Schwartz. or call 542-4000 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monmouth County Red Cross Head- Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital, at Buck
comedy about a Midwestern. She is emphatic here. She NAVESINK quarters. 830 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. Free admission, Smith's Keansburg. 7:30 P.M. Donation of an item to be
lor
Richard Daly-type mayor recalls waiting on tables and LIBRARY favors, chance to win Great Adverture tickets. Craftsman auctioned or admission of $2.00. Refreshments will be
(David Huddlestonl. Miss booking acts for a local rock d«li»try/itortina tomorrow registration fee: $15.00. Call 741-3443 or 493-8170 for in- served. For information call 946-8196 or 264-0229, proceeds
Cronkite plays his hot-headed n roll nightclub And waiting formation. Rain date: May 26. ' to hospital fund.

¥ONITE*TONITE*TONITE Fourth Annual Dollhouse Show. Meadowbrook School,

Wyckoff Rd.. Eatontown, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Additional
information call between 4:30& 6 p.m., 542-3690.
Lincroft Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Flea
MAY M
Irish Federation Dance, St. Benedict's Hall, Holmdei,
May 26. Music by Noel Kingston, 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Donation:
$7.00 prepaid tickets only Refunds 48 hours prior to dance.
Market at the Fire House on Newman Springs Rd.. 9-4. Information: 787-0829,842-8382,739-9063,787-6581
$6.00a space. For information call 741-8313or 747-5369.
The Township Committee & the Evening Membership
Rummage It What-Not Sale. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Ameri- Department. The Women's Glub of Colts Neck, First
can Legion Post 338. Hwy. 36. Leonardo, sponsored by Annual Arts & Crafts Show, May 26, 9:30-4. Town Hall.
Ladies Auxiliary Refreshments available. Cedar Dr.. Colts Neck
Ladies Auxiliary of Branchport Hose Co. is having a
MAY 27
Yard Sale at the Fire House, on Branchport Ave., Long
Flea Market & Crafts plus a five-mile & two-mile Fun
Branch. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For space call 222-0814 or 222-3651. Run. sponsored by Keyport Kiwanis Club, prizes donated
Keyport Historical Society Flea Market to be held at by Keyport Chamber of Commerce, Sun., May 27, Keyport
You are cordially invited to attend our ladies nite Steamboat Dock Museum. American Legion Dr., 9-4 p.m. Waterfront parking lot. For details call 739-9557 or 264-2101
Spaces available $5.00. Call 264-7515. Rain date May 26.
parly at the Jersey Shores number one Disco THE MAY 30
STONEY END in West End New Jersey every Flea Market sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of Bus Trip tu. Devon Horse Show & Country Fair, Devon,
if THURSDAY NITE * Union Gardens will be on May 19,9-5 p.m. Tables $3 and $5. Pa. $15 per person, includes transportation. Admission to
Call Louise Aldorasi for tables. 264-5982.
KREF Admis fair ground & refreshments on the bus. A benefit for the
ENJOY Sensational Light Shows Westminster Presbyterian Church Garage & Bake Sale, Junior League of Monmouth County Trust Fund. Call
FRr.fc Tindall Road, across the street from High School, Mid- 741 -3069 or 842-9481 for reservations. Deadline May 20.
Pulsating Sounds dletown, N.J., 10-2:30.
Sophisticated Atmosphere I "in) Stem Hose Flea Market at Middletown High School South, May 19, JUNE 3
B'nai Brith Women Ayelet Chapter Flea Market, Sun.,
and The Best Disco People! 1979 $7 to rent a space. $12 for double space. Reservations
June 3. Strathmore Shopping Center, Rt. 34, Matawan,
f THE SHORE'S »1! call High School South. 671-3850. No food sales.
$7.50 for double parking space. Rain date June 10. Call
The Dress Code is Chic
And We Cater to The Elite
DISCO ! VFW Post 2179 Outdoor Flea Market/Garage Sale, Sat.,
May 19. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.. Hwy. 36 (east) Port Monmouth,
inext to A&Pi Free admission. $5.00 for outdoor space
566-9224 or 566- 3486
JUNKS
So Don't Be Late
Every Thursday Nite
SKMT 741-6264
A Luncheon Is Served by the United Methodist Women,
The Ultimate Flea Market is happening at the East
Keansburg School, Sat., June 9. from 10-5. Dozens of tables
offering most everything. Refreshments & much more.
is LADIES NITE END Sat.. May 19. at 1 P.M. at Christ Church Methodist in Fair
Haven. $3.00each. Reservations: 741-3009or 747-6439
Come one, come all. Plenty of free parking. Proceeds to E.
Keansburg PTA.
The Stoney End Disco Sneaker Sale " at River Plaza School, Hubbard Ave.
from 10 AM to 4 P.M. Discount prices on Keds, Pro Keds Star of the Sea School Flea Market, 2nd Ave., parking
Pumas. Converse It others for entire family. lot, Long Branch, (-4 p.m. Space: $5.00, Reservations:
2nd Ave. West End N.J. 222-8405 or 2294155. Refreshments. Additional lot for pa-
A Garage Sale at Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank, trons „
201-229-5710 9:30 A.M. until. White Street entrance. Rain or shim.
Sa^rtor E V M U 7 N H M A WMk
TkiriiMlsLWItsNIIil
SYONET Sponsored by Evening Group of Woman's Guild.
- MAY U
ATTENTION FLEA MARKET PEOPLE, Just $8.00
reserves your space for the East Keansburg School PTA
outdoor flea market, on Sat., June 9, refreshments & much
NtCawr
END-kj Port au peck Fire Co. & Monmouth Model A Ford Club,
annual Antique Car Show & Flea Market at Monmouth
- more, make it a terrific chance to sell most anything. Call
496-9144 for reservations. Proceeds go to E. Keansburg
Park Race Track, 8 a.m. to S p.m. For information call
School PTA
222-8713. <Vp
Plan now for that perfect Summer, send your youngster JUNE 211
to YMCA Camp Arrowhead, Rt. 520, Marlboro. Camp Open Card Party at Buck Smith's, East Keansburg, benefit
House. 2-4 P.M. Meet directors, tour facilities, bring a Seniors charities, many fine prizes. Donation: $1.50, June
picnic, enjoy woodlands and hills. 20.1 P.M
 SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY. MAY 17.1979 33

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Story of a daaf, dumb 1
and band pkvball wizard
S I LOV[ LUCY
MOW 'Night Of Tha

Roy
H F f f l S SHOW G u i a l i :
Rogara, D a l .
• SKCULonxm
• SHOUKNIt
• NOW -WVMUK) • • *
"[•taf Tha Dragon- H7J Bruca
• NASIBKCt
Epliodi Tan. 'Ullla:'
MEAK

Homo on tha Nanga* U -

iia'i apactacular itaga
r•
flnda Ood. (2 hri.)
MHTIKNAirOtS
KWJK.KWrOK
Howling B u t t ' 1B7&
Paul Naschy. A warawolf- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Ilk. cr.atur* lurki about CINEMA 2 0 1 - 0 1 4 8 * 1 .
town Making victims to
CINEMAS-Hazlet
S JBSnV TMa program a i i u a g . M i damonlc da-
TNITI - BLAZING IADOLES "' ] ! • ' I I n i l
_ KWS U a , John Saxon. (Paid auccaai on two contln
SubacrtpUon TaiavWon) faaturaa a apaclal dhv •Ir.i. (60 mini.)
• MHum
AI mm won •msj is uaTTipvnoa vj TO cuaahm of drug and al- ACADt Mr AWARD WINNER. "BEYOND
• at T h r u aganta, all mtrtlah • MOW -(ADVHflUK) " H
I o n of two of nor graa- cohol abut* datactlon JON VOIGHT 1
M5
HI
m w«_.
CLOSE Uf: * W JBSfl
WNX SIHEIPBSKC1M
arta axparti, Invada an
lilind fortriw pratand-
W»r Iht Dtiow" HH Bruci
Laa, John Saxon. (PaM JANE FONDA
THE VALLEY

Ml S •
LOTTHl PICK n MAWMG
m HUBS A San Ing to ba parUclpanU In Lucllla unaxpoclodly
Subicrlptlon TaMvWon) "COMING
OF THE

rr
Franclico attornay brutal martlal-arti tour- • h o w i up a t Mayor • CAM NMTT AND rWNDS Thraa agantt, all martlal- SUPER VIXENS"
board! tha Tlmi E x p r a t i : . nay, In ordar. to ln»a»- Toddy'a wowwHn cabin st: SaKy WNta. . arts axpart*, Invadi an HOME'S A ADULTS ONLY
to try to traval back tlglta tha ictlvltUt of w h a n CMof Roy and tha NNrr.htl SHOW Island fortrau pratand-
through Uma and try to tha toumay aponaor. (2 gang a r . giving Sgt. SAKOaANDSON Ing to ba participant! In STARTS TOMORROW
• • » • M a awaathaarl'i hra.1 Bakar oao, last Mng, (ha on uven SHOW G U . H brutal marttar-irtt tour-
catenas bar t i m e . In tha Bruno B.tt.lhiim, nay, In ordar to' Invu-

"
lid, and a ona-Uma chal- l » | | WHODUNIT
l i n g i r for tha world
haavywalght boxing
UKKThirtiwatr.it
Angla'i i l i t . r , Marl.,
armi of anothar woman. hologlit.
a as UR MOW
Ugsts t h . actlvltl.i of
tha tournay iponsor. (2
hn.)
THE!
crown goal along for a 'M.A.S.H.1 On tha thaory
EXORCIST
1
plim to marry and laava <M>
•acond chanca t o horn, land! th.lr moth.r pratty, young drug and
acMava M l d r u m . ( 6 0 to tha hospital. murd.i impact Is takan

fftt mm***.
I B HULMJK 'Ateohomm'
Part I.
Into custody, foMowtog •
car acoMant, and ravaali At the movies COMING SOON
"ROCKY 2 "
MONMOUTH COUNTY Norme Rae (PG) 7:30.4:45
ABENDEEN TOWNSHIP MIDDLESEX COUNTY
CINEMA M — EDISON
Laj!EmbfK«(R)? » , t X MENLOPARKCINEMAI
STRATHMOftE CINEMA I — Love at First Blta (PG) 1:15, 4, 5 50,
GfMlTrilnRobtnr»<PG) 7:11,1:11
STRATHMORE CINEMA II -
F«Mbrt«k (PG)T,1
7.40, 9:30
MENLOPARKCINEMAII-
Manhatlan(R}],4,t,l,lO
STRATHMORE TWIN
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WOODBRIDGE I BOX OFFICES OPEN 7:00PM I
ATLANTIC C I N E M A - WOODBRIDOE CINEMA I — ENDS TOOAY "The tiorciit' STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER £
8 l M l n a S « U r n ( R ) 7:30,1:10 Tha Champ (PG) 2:1S,4:4S, 7:25,4:40 - "Tha Gauntlet
HIGHWAY 34, MAUWAN • * • %Q
DANCIN' NEEDLE
EATONTOWN WOODBRIDOE CINEMA I I -
COMMUNITY I — Sllenl Partntr i R) 2, *, b, 1,10
Lav* at First Bin (PG1 7 : X , t : U
COMMUNITY I I -
TtwOMrHunttr (R) T *i
SOMERSET COUNTY
SOMERSET
RUTGERS PLAZACINEMA I CINEMA 34 : 583-4141---;;-;- M^Z
PRESENTS EATONTOWN DRIVE IN -
Eiorclst IR) 1:10. 11:30; Coma (R)
Eaorcllt(R) 7:30.9:45
RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II —
Route 34 Aberdeen
10:1S NormaRat(PO) 7 30,9:45 583-3600 f j SEANCONNERY
FABULOUS HIT MUSIC FREEHOLDI—
FREEHOLD MPAA RATINGS
G — General iudletuei • -
DONALD SUTHERLAND t T f aMturuun
5O's • 60's • BEATLES
Eiorclsl(R)I:».f:3S
FREEHOLD II -
NormaRM(PG>7:K.f:U
PG — All a g » (Parental guidance w «
M»ted).
R — Rtitrlcttd (Peruns under 17 not
Roy Schelder
Janet Margolin In THECREAT^i. .™. HWWaAaVaUl

Thursday, May 17,9 P.M. to 1 A.M.

FREEHOLD III-
ThcOtwr Hunttr (R>7:4S
HA2LET
admitted unleti accompanied bv parent or
adult guardian).
X - Adult, ofilv
"LAST TRAIN « R
FLAZA —
Lo»tatFlrilB!U(PO)7:»,9.1S
CINEMA I -
EMBRACE"
ROBBERY ^
Molly Pitcher Inn Bantatfi tlw v»lltv of the Ultra Vlxtnt
(R) 7:tI,t:1S
CINEMA I I -
/Konnvouth 7:30 4 9:30 p.m Dally |RJ
Exarcllt (H) 7,4:10
LONG BRANCH
f RTE, 35. RED BANK, N.J. 07701 LONO BRANCH MOVIES I -
Norm* Rat (PG) 7:30,t:« Slirtlng Frl. $1.50 FIRST MATINEE SHOW ONLY
*• TELEPHONE (201) 747-2500 LONG BRANCH MOVIES II —
5iltnt Parintr (R)7:30.« 30
MIDOLITOWN
"WINTERKILLS"
UA MIDDLETOWNI —
The Dmr Hunt«f ( R ) l Sal. * Sun. Mat 2 p m SHREWSBURY PLAZA SEAVIEW S O . C I N E M A *
UAMIDDLETOWNM — on,in i^ . ..ji.utu BIS 66 I I V NR CIRCLE • 77J-88IO I
Dawn ofttwOtad IR) 7.4:30
"RMHlsllltsMr IA1TO«Y LA I T DAY
• UAMIDDLETOWN I I I - "Old Boylrl.ndl"
Sllmt Partnar (R) M i , 9 15 Bargain Matinee "Sllant Partnar';
OCEAN TOWNSHIP
All Seats $1.50
SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I —
Silent Partner (R) 7:30,4:30
SEAVIEW SOUARE CINEMA I I —
LOVE HASN'T BEEN LIKE THIS SINCE 1943.
OldBovlrUn<H<RW:«S.1 *S HARRISON FORD
MIDDLEBROOK I — •••••••••••a
Brinks Job 7:30,1:35
MIOOLEMOOKH —
•PLUS* I LESLEY-ANNE DOWN
S
Such a
R I D SANK
RED SANK MOVItS I —
EKorclll(R) 7:11.9:30
RED SANK MOVIES I I - Gorgeous
Music Maken Theatres HANOVER
SUNDAY RlcrurdPrvorlnConcirl (RJI,9:30
MONMOUTH ARTSCENTER —
Tht Story of Adtli H. (R) 7 JO, Such A
Gorotous KidLlh«Me(R)9:3O

CIHEMAt —
SHREWSIURV
Kid Like Me
$
STREET
ADDtD SMOOr

DINNER
Th« ChiM Syndrome (PG) 7 » , « 4i
CINEMA II -
Slltfit Partotr (R) 7:41,1:40
CINEMA I I I —
2.50 "THI
EXORCIST"
"Specl«l Dillvry"

SHREWSBURY PLAZA last Day

won't I I • S42-5J95 * "CHINA SYNDROME"
RICHARD
PRYOR I JON VOIGHT Starts Tomorrow!

FAYE DUNAWAY
FILMED LIVE
A FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI FILM
IN CONCERT"
AppetiSer
soup or juice 1 COMEDY RIOTI
Qaorg* THE
Entree
hot assorted rolls and butter

Roast Loin of Pork with Baked Apple

"LOVE AT
FIRST BITE"
Hamilton

C
RICKY SCHRODER
London Broil on Toast Points with Mushroom Gravy 7:309:25
Breast of Chicken Parmieiana with Linguine
Baked Bluefish Provencal
Potato, vegetable served family style SHREWSBURY PLAZA 7:30-9:45
Dessert Latt Week!
jello, icecream, pudding
"...very touching and wonderful."
coffee, tea, milk 4 m Shall, NIC-TV
Performing Arts At Brookdale JEFF SALLY

TVIolly Pitcher PRINCETON BALLET

presents BRIDGES

WINTER
FIELD

h May 18 & 19
Performing Arts Center
KILLS"
I "Omit*

Phone: (201)747-2500 at 8:30 p.m. JON VOIOHT

Rt. 35, Red Bank, N.J
07701
(park in area 2) PAVE
SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA
. J V N B CtBi
7:30-9:30
-LattWaak-
$3.50 general public; ELuarr GOOD • CHRBIOWR PUMMER
$2.50 seniors & students; •SLSANNAH vam
$1.50 BCC students A matt*rpi*c* of cunning and u n p t m . . .

Call 842-3335
for tickets & information
I110N10WN
IBROOKDMf OIIVI IN
COMMUNnV
ICOLLEGE

Newman Springs Rd., Uncroft

u SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979

Red Crossfair tofeature surprises galore DoUsmssea and finishings will also be on view and tar sale
By IRIS ROZENCWAJG only teach under duress!" "because they're too fragile lo bring But I have a portfolio
Carole Aone Gillen, Long Branch, is a dental assistant by that I'll show and I'Ugladly take any orders." and there will be mMatare tote work pieces, starliag silver
SHREWSBURY - Saturday's Red Crou Fair at the day and a stained glazier by night. Although the has been Mi. Gillen has sold to Ocean Electric and others She work* jewelry, macrame, seasfeeU work, stuHed toys, aerhMkaw,
chapter home, DO Broad St., iponiored by Keystone Savins In in a shop set up in tfie basement of her family's home, and the Japanese hand embroidery and puppets.
working at stained glass for only three years, she has had many
honor of iU new office, will feature more than one surprise family was her first, collective, customer She also did the Ample free parking will be provided and refreshmenU will
private commissions, including a lamp of 410 pieces.
For example, entertainment will be provided by the Street lights for the Little Silver Racquet Club. be available. The rain dale is May M.
"I don't hive lights made up for this show," she said,
Character* from Great Adventure, who will five away com-
plimentary tickets to the family center
And there will be an unusual variety of crafts at the free
lair - m a n y of which will be demonstrated on the site - a n d all
will be for sale
. Dot Gratlon will show a probable first in quilting - her
•olyester quilts in bright colors.
. "That's like sacrilege," said the Freehold craftaperson
"But I'm doing polyester because the color is so bright, which
a lot of people go for, and which you can't get in the old
fabrics."
' Ms. Gratton, who takes commissions, will also snow more
conventional quilti in "whatever strikes my fancy" — that's
the name of the pattern. She has been working in her medium
for It years and gives demonstrations around the county — "I

Popular flowering tree. Horizontal

branches, dense foliage thai
turns red in fall. Flowers in May.
Evergreens
lo 6Vz Over 40 popular
p varieties
ft. till C
In gal. containers. Choose Junipers,
Hollies, Ilex, Euonymus and
Reg. 24.99

ALBERTA SPRUCE
IVkft.fUg. 14.M<

•P
A beautilul
ornamental
evergreen.

WHITE PINES
IVktoItt.
For hedging £ fkft
and screening t j M i l

SC0nS15.000sq.lt. ALL FLOWERING

HEMLOCKS & PINES
TURF RUILDER 15" to 18" shrubs grown in RHODODENDRONS SHRUBS IN STOCK
BsttaMriNf skM gal. cans, reg. 4.99 each Large 3'/; ft. shrubs.
QUILTING — Oot Gratton of Freehold will show her Asst. varieties. Maximum variety.
quilting on Saturday at the Red Cross Crafts Fair at the 5-* II. IUf 24.J5 PACHYSANORA FLATS Beautiful specimens!
Chapter house, 830 Braid St., Shrewsbury, from 10 a.m. America's favorite!
to 5 p.m. She will show some unusual polyester quilts,
which feature very bright colors. There will also be a
multitude of other crafts for sale. The rain date Is May
26. Admission will be free.
scons SUPER GROW YOUR OWN
T.B. PLUS-2 PLANT A RAINBOW!
Miss Middletown Pageant
is scheduled for June 24
MIDDLETOWN - The Vil-
5,000 .q.tt.fUg. 12.95
Kills dandelions and
Feeds the lawn.
Flowers
ECONO-CELL PACKS ECONO CELL PACKS
lage Woman's Club will co- TURF-LINE WEED
host the Miss Middletown KILLER plus 10-6-4
Township Pageant at 7:30 p.m.
June 24 in the Middletown
High School North auditorium. 9.99 Q plants Q Q
The Department of Parks and
Recreation is joint sponsor of ISomi hybrid turiillM. ni (some hybrid varieties
iMpillws. i n 4 pints pir pick | 4 plants per pack)
the event.
Miss Susan Young, Miss •M|UM VEBETASLES:
Middletown Township 1978, Attar •Mftili • Broccoli •Beans
will crown the new queen, who TURF-LINE PRO Mull • Collard* • Celery
• CMNI • Lettuce • Corn
will receive a scholarship and 10-6-4 FERTILIZER Dahlia • DUitku •PMI • Onion
gifts. The first and second Duff Millar • lauliMs • Pepper
runners-up will also receive •PllMllS
prizes.
TOMATOES:
Zinili' • Salwia • Beefmaiter
The contest is open to Mid- 5,000 to 7,500 sq.ft. AND MANY MORE FAVORITES • Red Cherry
dletown Township residents Contains Ihe 11 essential • Jet Star
grass nutrients. (Some varieties are in limited supply More
who are single and between shipments arrive daily.) AND MORE. Some in limited supply
the ages of 17 and 22. Entry
blanks are available at the lo- PERENNIAL SUPER SIZE
cal high schools, Brookdale Extra Special! VEGETABLES AND LARGE HYBRID
Community College, Lincroft, RYE6RASS SEED HYBRID FLOWERS •AOERATUM FLOWERS IN LARGE TOMATO PLANTS
and the Department of Parks Susan Young • SALVIA
•MARIGOLD FARM PACKS •JUICE
and Recreation office at Choose from 10 popular varieties
• COLEUS •EARLY GIRL
Croydon Hall, Leonardville of Dowering annuals, tomatoes and • BEEFMASTER
Road, Leonardo. Slbs. rtg. 3.M " vegetables • BETTER BOY
Local civic and business or- Fast germinating seed •BIG BOY
ganizations are invited to par-
ticipate in the pageant by
making cash donations or con-
tributing appropriate awards. RUF-TUF SEED

Colette Nivelle 3.99 HYBRID FLOWERS IN

3lbt.reg.499
to stage operas Reseeds 2,500 sq. ft. For
play areas
SUPER CELL PACKS
HOLMDEL - Colette
Nivelle will stage "Cavalleria
Rusticana and "Pagliacci"
for the New Jersey State Op-
era twin bill to be presented at
Sylvia GRANULARor
the Garden State Arts Center
on JuneS.
Porter PULVERIZED
Your choice OVER 40 VARIETIES OF:
She won the highest com- • IMPATIENS • BEGONIAS
(Your money's worth) • MARIGOLDS * SALVIA
mendation for her work with • COLEUS • DAHLIAS
the Metropolitan Opera prod- In
uction of Donizetti's "The
Daughter of the Regiment," THE DAILY Special purchase! Just arrived
with Joan Sutherland and Lu- REGISTER FAMOUS MERION
ciano Pavarottl. In the upcom- BEAUTIFUL LARGE
ing production at the arts cen-
BOSTON FERNS
DRACAENA WARNECKI

S0D19
ter, she will work with James 3 It. tall indoor plant
McCracken and Maria Pelle-
grini
The Daily Register Reg.
One Register Plaza.
Audition finalist Shrewsbury. N J 07701 selling
to receive award 0 OtHy 1 Sunday. AVAILABLE IN 5 SO, FT. STRIPS
for 24.99
NEWARK - The Puccini 1.0Owte>kly High quality instant- IVY Q I R A N I U M t
Foundation Award will, for Sunday only, lawn sod lor small • 8" basket :.. t.W We sold out thousands ol these magnificent spec-
the second year, be awarded to patches or lull size lawn • 10" basket 14.99 imens and were able to get a new shipment. Hurry
25* «Mkly
one of the finalists from the in, while they last.
New Jersey State Opera Audi- Dally only,
tions Program, it has been an- 7S*WMkly
nounced by the Friends of the scons BROW
New Jersey State Opera, here. MIRACLE-GRO 40 lit DECORATIVE
FERTILIZERS IMIATHS
Accompanied by the opera • Grow Flowers OR MIRACID COW MANURE
• Grow Shrubs & Trees 5 lbs. reg. 5.99 N.2.41 Whits Plastic
orchestra, under the direction
Rig. 4
of Maestro Alfredo Silipigni, • Growacid loving plants
• Grow Transplant I I II "•'• 'M
4.M
|
the artists will be presented in
concert at the Paper Mill
Playhouse on June 4, in
M your ntwsstand
2 M b box I mn
R«B .199 I.4U Limit one. Exp. 5/21/79
1.77
Limit 2. Exp. 5/21/79
!! Q 3 - " |
Limit 4 Exp 5/21/79 i I
Millburn There will be a or call 542-4000
Coupon* ctn nol bt combtfi«J on tht urn* iwm
.J L" F^L Llmllone. Exp. 5/21/79

champagne reception follow- tar Most items also in:

ing the concert. Tickets may West LONG BRANCH Open Monday thru Friday 9 am lo o 8 pm,!
pm, Sal. 9:30 lo 8. Sun 9 lo 6. Some Items
EN0LI8HT0WN. MANALAPAN in limited supply. We reserve Ihe right to
lo limit quantities. Sale ends 5/21/79 I
be purchased through Friends, Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71)Phone: (201)229-2587 n . 9. Phone: (201) 536 2683
MB Broad St.
 SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. MAY 17.1979

Monmouth area briefs

14 volunteer in baby
immunization project
LONG BRANCH - Four
teen volunteers have been re-
cruited tor a pilot project to
educate new mothers to insure
that their children arc ade-
quately immunized against
preventable diseases
The Monmouth County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, in cooperation with the
Monmouth County Offices of
Social Services (MCOSSi and
Monmouth Medical Center, is
engaged in the project to over-
P I N N E D - L i i x U O u I n n , R.N.ctnter. with Beverlv Jones, R N lookingon, receives come ignorance and apathy to
• corsage and badge from Thomas Goldman, executive director of Bavshore protect youngsters against dis-
UHnmunitv Hospital, marking statewide celebration May 6 of Nurses Dav. The eases which can result in brain
badge said, "Everybody loves a nurse, and we love ours." damage, paralvsis and death
The volunteers have been
trained by Kay Ham, director
of community health and safe-
ty services for the Red Cross.
assisted by volunteer trainer
Mrs Elizabeth Ramotli The
volunteers will visit new moth
e n on the hospital's maternity
floor to explain the need for
immunization and the avail-
ability of services
Follow-ups calls will be in-
itiated when the infant
reaches 18 months, and two,
four and six years.
The program is expected to
reach the mothers of more
than 1,000 infant born at Mon-
mouth Medical Center this
year
Track, field
meet is reset
M1DDLET0WN - The
Jaycees Junior Olympic Track
and Field Meet, rained out
Saturday. May 5, has been
rescheduled for Saturday
Registration will begin at
10 a m at the Mater Dei High
School athletic field in New
Monmouth Events will begin
at 11am
Boys and girls between the
ages of I and 13 will compete
for ribbons and medals in
events such as the SO and 100-
yard dashes, the mile run, shot
put. high jump, long jump amd
standing broad jump.
Ocean man elected
press club president
OCEAN TOWNSHIP -
Richard Burma, son of Mr.
and Mrs DavidBurnon of 2113
AMrin Road, here, has been
elected president of the North
Jersey Press Club
Mr Bunion has nearly 10
years of editorial experience
with daily newspapers, busi-
ness publications and public
relations. He is .currently man-
ager of publications for the
Hertz Corporation's depart-
ment of public affairs, where
he is in charge of Hertz World
and Hertz Truck Line, both
trade magazines. RU'kard Barm

Boy Scout bike hike

WEST KEANSBURG -
About 15-10 members ofBoy
Scout Troop 149, here, will un-
dertake a 50-mile bike hike to
Englishtown Raceway Sun-
day.
The Scouts, all working
toward their cycling merit
badges, will be pedaling from
7 a.m. to 11 a.m. to reach the
race track for the Sunday drag
races. The scouts will also re-
ceive a tour of the track in-
cluding a trip to the pit stop
areas.
Scoutmaster Vincent For-
gione said the troop will travel
on back roads. He said the trip
is intended as a warm up bike
hike for an 85-mile trip
planned this summer to Great
Adventure. 7 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN save on brand name
In addition to receiving ad-
vice for the trip from a pro-
fessional bicycling coach,
Tony Schiavo, of The Pedaler,
the Long Branch bicycle shop
TRESTLE SET -ACTION SHOES-,
will be donating two bicycles for the family
to be used for the day by mem-
bers of the troop who do not NCLUDES 36"x60" Trestle
own their own. Table that extends to 76"
Other organizations sup- with 2 included leaves, 2
porting the hike are Shop Rite, heavy arrowback arm chairs,
Hazlet, the 7 Up Bottling Com- and 4 heavy arrowback side
pany, Neptune City, and Surf-, chairs, in your choice of
side Beverage, Oakhurst. The
organizations have donated Burnished Pine or Tawny
beverages for the scouts to Maple finish. The set you
drink during the bike hike. always wanted, now at A
Englishtown Raceway has PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD,
also provided the troop with with the details that make the
free passes to the track.
dillerence. Every piece
1199
selling elsewhere to S20

11 awarded scholarships
TINTON FALLS - The
Board of Trustees of Ranney
School, a private independent
day school in Tinton Falls,
have announced the 11 reci-
pients for the $1,000 com-
petitive scholarship toward
Ranney School tuition for 9th
grade to continue throughout
their nigh school career. This
marks the first time Ranney
School has offered competitive
scholarships and 11 will be of-
fered each year.
Dog owners urged
According to Dr. William
Ramsay, chairman of the
scholarship committee and
member of the board of
trustees, "We couldn't have
gotten a better cross-section
of students if we hand selected FREE DELIVERY t
them. Not only do they all
have diverse backgrounds but
each of them lives in different
towns in Monmouth and Ocean
Counties." A total of 40 com-
peted during two test days,
interviews were held, and
selections were made by Ran-
ney School's scholarship com-
mittee. The scholarship set
aside for Tinton Falls was de-
HAND-FINISHED, contour
shaped DEEP SADDLE
Run, jump, play, shoot... or just
plain walk in First Quality ACTION
SEATS, wider for extra comfort. HIGH PRESSURED
LAMINATED TABLE TOP eliminates need for table pads
These are beauties! List $649.95 $449. footwear from PRO KEDS!
TWo action-packed styles
to choose from:
A. Canvas Basketball shoes
AIL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED (also available in hightopl in
Carolina Blue, Navy or White.
SETUP
Children's 1-6M... Men's
6V,-12M.
SEA GIRT B. Nylon and Suede Joggers
in Bright Blue or Tan.
MALL Children's 11-6M...
Men's 6V12M.
Don't forget... we fit gals, too!
Savings to SB end Saturday
M. TOFM. 10T0 9

to buy licenses clined but was issued to a SAT TO 6:00: SU«. 12 4

ft SLEEP SHOP
PAIR HAVEN - The
borough police department
has completed a dog census
for 1979, Sgt. Robert J. O'Neil
Haslet girl instead. The reci-
pients are:Donna
Engebretson, Colts Neck;
Bruce Roberts, West Deal;
449-0446 -TOWN
SEE WHITE PAGES OF PMONI DIRECTORY fOH EXACT ADORESSES
PUf VOURSElf
IN OUR SHOES=

More than UOcOflvfAMMtocMioni NUftf $h**-1bwnt o**n Sunday!

Kevin Maquiling, Hazlet; Ste-
announced yesterday. phen Hersney, Tinton Kails; PARKWAY EXIT 9B — V. MILE NORTH OF MAN ASOUAN CIRCLE VISA Mi»t»ich*fg«

Persons not having the Gary Braverman, West Long

licenses for their pets are
urged to get them as soon as
possible, Sgt. O'Neil said.
There will be a free rabies
clinic at the Fan- Haven Fire
Branch; Christian Hoffman,
Belmar; Amy Griggs,
Marlboro; Kathrina Schwid-
tal, Red Bank; Markus
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 THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979

Time bomb 9
PERGAMENT THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
9 " AM til 9 * PH
OPEN SUNDAY

shakes state By DAVID TREADWELL

TRENTON (AP) - DiKovery of a "chemical Ume DELUXE
bomb" at to industrial site in Elizabeth has sparked a
furious controversy in the state over whom is responsible ROTARY
for permitting the situation to build up.
An anemblyman whose district includes Eliiabeth MOWER
says local officials are to blame. Local officials point the
guilty finger at local courts and state environmental
officials
State environmental officials concede they weren't
quick to deal with the problem, but say the federal
government and the chemical industry must shoulder a
large part of the responsibility.
More than 40,000 barrels of chemicals have been found
at the Eliiabeth facility owned by Chemical Control Corp.
Many of the barrels were punctured, corroded and leaking.
Some were discovered to contain potential explosives such
as nitroglycerin and crystalized picric acid.
Authorities haven't been able to determine the contents •LACK I DICKfH
of several thousand barrels, which in most places are iLccrmc NrtON-LINI MLUXf
GRASS fitXIBLt LINI
stacked four high. GRASS GRASS fucrnw
HHIIIIIIIIMimil ••< M.I || TRIMMER TRIMMER TRIMMER WEED EATER
• Lightweight — 2 pound! Spfltil dti'Q««d tot rut and sasy
•(Wincing ol culling hna langlhi Uniqua tyittm that TRIMMER
STATE HOI SK SCENE • 8 culling path
• Double insulated
Eiclufiva cord connection automatically faads our rww • 6-inch cutting path

1111
"MIMMM • i u,i MIIII inn
• Spool holds 12 of cutting
lint
p«rm<t« quirk iltachmani and
• My n l u i i of irw •attrition
cord 10O0O RPM 1 2 amo§
lln* with julf a light tip on
(rvt ground
• Co/dlau •Itctric
• inciudti battary chargtf GALLON
Elizabeth Mayor Thomas Dunn has declared a local GAS CAN
emergency in the area and the Department of Environ- WITH SPOUT
mental Protection estimates clean-up may take months • Oni gallon capacity
and cost the state almost (10 million. • Easy to pour tpoul
At a hearing last week by the Assembly Agriculture
and Environment Committee, Assemblyman Raymond
Lesniak, D-Union, accused Elizabeth officials of ignoring
the problem, despite numerous complaints from local
residents. 3 PCS.
"This situation could not have occurred without in- BAR-
competence, gross negligence or corruption," Lesniak told B-QUE
the committee, which has begun a full-scale investigation
of hazardous waste disposal throughout the state.
Dunn calls Lesniak s charges election-year politicking.
TOOL
He says the city has filed several court actions in the past
to get Chemical Control to clean up the warehouse site -
SET PATIO LIGHTS
virtually always without success.
"We're getting such a black eye about this thing,'
Dunn said. "Everybody is talking up the line that local
officials should have done something, but we did do some-
thing about it."
State Assistant Environmental Protection Com-
missioner Glenn Paulson says part of the problem is that
hazardous wastes traditionally have been treated as com-
20 LB.
f QUART
CHARCOAL WAGON
CHARCOAL 24 W FOLDING
mon domestic refuse. LIGHTER
But he says lack of a strong regulatory scheme and BRIQUETS GRILL BARBQUE SCOTTS TURF
money and people to enforce it also contribute strongly to EASY TO 3 COOKING HEIGHTS
the problem, which is not confined to New Jersey and other
industrial states, but is approaching a national scale.
LIGHT
GRILL BUILDER
Because government often is unable to act, adminis-
trative agencies must rely on private business to clean up
its own act before officials take steps that could force an
industry to close and leave the problem for government, he
says.
Paulson says Chemical Control is an example where
every opportunity was given to the corporation to clean up
SO FOOT
its act, but failed to follow through responsibly. 351b. PAIL HTH CHLORINE
With more than 15,000 companies in New Jersey pro- V. GALLON GARDEN
PICNIC GRANULAR OR TABLETS
ducing 1.2 billion gallons of hazardous wastes yearly, the HOSE
problem of storing am) dumping has become one of the JUG
most serious facing the state.
State Criminal Justice Director Edwin Stier says the
problem extends from the heavily industrialized counties
of Essex and Hudson into rural sections of Sussex County «•
and south into the Pine Barrens. /
He said a "black market' has developed where people'
who operate tank trucks pick up chemicals from industrial^
sites with the understanding they will dispose of them
legally, but in fact dump them anywhere they can.
"Any place where these people can get away with it, B. 7 WEB FOLDING
it's been done,'' Stier said. There just aren't enough
facilities in the state to properly dispose of chemical
36 POSITION ALUMINUM CHAIR
wastes."
Meanwhile, state officials are considering several solu-
CHAISE
tions to the problem.
Federal funds are being sought for a New Jersey LOUNGE • High impact molded arm
• Extra wide webbing
interagency task force on hazardous wastes and recom- • PVC vinyl tubing
mendations have been made for creating a state compensa- • Steel frame
tion fund to handle emergencies like the one in Elizabeth • Popular colors
and for more money to hire people to license disposal
facilities and uncover violations. B. 7 WEB CHAISE
LOUNGE
• 5 position back
• High impact molded arms
Photo contest winners • Extra wide webbing

are announced by mall

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The
winners of Seaview Square's
Other winners were:
Honorable mentions for
WALL BUILDING
first Annual Photography
Competition nave been named
color - Claudette Fallas.
Deal; Debbie Keogh. Linden; PANELS LUMBER
by Marc Fineman, mall pro- Carl Fritsche, Eatontown; De-
motion director. vin Donald, Toms River; 4'x8' 2"x4"x8'
The contest, included over Mary Ellen PianV Atlantic LOMAR ECONOMY
200 photographs which will be Highlands; Lois Melango, PECAN STUDS
on display in the shopping cen- Neptune; Bill Camp. Wall;
ter until tomorrow Bob Perrielli. Point Pleasant, EA
Judging the competition and M. Bergen. Bricktown.
were Rob Williams, Asbury Also, Honorable mentions 2"x4"x6' STUDS 79*M. LATEX FLAT
Park Press-photographer;
Carl Forino. Daily Register
for black and white — John
Egan. Eatontown; Mike De 4x8' 2'x3"xB'STUDS 1.09 WALL
SILVER OAK
photographer; Dave Green-
field, owner of Crown Camera
Santis. South Belmar; Debbie
Keogh. Atlantic Highlands, 1"x2"x8' FURRING 33°EA PAINT
Center, and John Burke, man- and Richard Halajian. WHITE mnd COLORS
ager of Radio Shack at Metedeconk. For walls & ceilings apply
Seaview Square The overall First place winners f6r col- 4'x8' PLYWOOD with brush or roller.
winners who were given the or — Carl Fritsch. Eatontown; LENOX WALNUT...
Judges' Special Merit Award, Neil Schoenhotz. Belmar; M. 2'x4'xV«" 2.79 FIRST GAL. REQ. O N
which included a ribbon, Bergen, Bricktown, and
trophy and Seaview Square
gift c e r t i f i c a t e were:
Claudette Fallas, Deal.
4'x8" — 2'x4'x%" 6.
First place winners for
Claudette Fallas of Deal, for black and white — Richard MIL CEDAR 4x4 x% 11.99.
her color photograph, "Apple Halajian, Meteoconk. Debbie
on Table," and Neil Shoenhotz Keogh. Linden; Don Eckart,
of Belmar, for his color photo- Belmar, and Alice Silver,
graph, "Man Saluting." Freehold. FLOOR
26
Application sites named CASTROL DRAWER Treadfal! PAINT
MOTOR CABINET OIL BASE
Seven new sites have been —Englishtown Borough »Fot Shop
Prevents dusting and faslsts
designated to handles applica-
tions, eligibility requirements
Hall. 13 Main St.. Mondays. 9
am. to noon.
OIL 48" Small Rtpair Parti
• For tht Homt
• For Your B u i m t l l
oil and grease.
and general information for
CETA applicants, in addition
— Roosevelt Municipal
building, N. Rochdale Road.
10W3O SHOP LITE • For Your Hobbv
FIRST OAL. REO. I M S
to the exisiting offices in Wednesdays, I to 4 p.m. Fully aswmbltd. Rtady
to hing. Jutl plug In
Asbi'ry Park. Belford. Ocean- -Allentown Municipal Bulbs not included
port and Freehold Building. 8 N Main St..
New locations and their Thursdays. I to 4 p.m.
hours are: -Millstone First Aid Build-

-Marlboro Township Mu-
nicipal Building, Route 79.
Tuesdays, 1 to 4 p.m.
-Manalapan Township Li-
brary, Tennent Road,
TMadays, 9 a.m. to noon.
HAZLET:
ing. Millstone-Perrinville
Road. Wednesdays. 9 to a.m. ROUTE 35
to noon.
-Upper Freehold Town- AND POOL! A V I .
ship. Kouta*J9, Cream Ridge.
Thursdays, 10a.m. to4p.m

Umpires agree
get large boost
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Major
league baseball umpires have won sub-
stantial salary increases, in-season vaca-
tions and i boost in per diem and travel
expenses which should end their work stop-
page as early as Saturday.
The 52 umpires, who have refused to
work since before spring training, will
meet here Friday to announce an agree-
ment expected to be signed Thursday in
New York. The umpires' representative,
Richie Phillips, is scheduled to complete
the settlement with American League
president Lee MacPhail and National
League president Chub Feeney.
A source told the Associated Press the
umpires have been directed to bring their
equipment and their traveling bags here
for the Friday meeting when they'll go
over the details of the settlement.
It is expected they'll receive their first
assignments of the season, and perhaps be
on the job the next day.
While the umpires have steadfastly
majffetned their work stoppage, the major
leanie used sandlot and minor league urn-
pills to work in (He spring and since the
regular season started last month.
Jim Evans, an American League um-
pirJL said fci'Bewmont, Tex., that he and
blsjcolleagues had been summoned to a
Fiiiay meeting in Philadelphia. Ron Lu-
ciajn of the American League, president
of Jhe Major League Umpires' Associa-
tion, and National League umpire Paul
Kunge, vice president, will conduct the
meeting.
The source said the major impetus in
forging the agreement came from major
league teams, individual players, at least
one prominent owner, and behind the
scene, baseball Commissioner Bowie
Kuhn.
The Cincinnati Reds, Chicago White
Sox and Kansas City Royals, for example,
Shero: Rangers lacked speed;
Team: Confidence still there
NEW YORK (AP) - It may go down on an all-time list of
some sort: all-lime great doubletalk statements in sports,
perhaps.
Coach Fred Shero was asked why his New York Rangers
weren't more aggressive physically in Tuesday's second game
of their National Hockey League playoff final against the
Montreal Canadiens.
"We weren't moving in quickly enough^' said Shero. "You
can't hit a guy if you're not there."
Who's going to argue with that?
Certainly, no one was going to argue with the fact that the
Rangers were outplayed in every department Tuesday night as
the Canadiens roared to a comeback 6-2 triumph and tied the
best-of-seven series at one victory per team.
By the same token, though, none of the Rangers was willing
to admit Montreal had shaken their confidence.
"They haven't," said defenseman Mike McEwen. "They
How They Stand
Baltimore
AMIDICAN LIAOUI
•AST
W L
U 11
Pel. OS
.411 -
Boston n it .Ml Vi
Milwaukee » u
New York X li .554
DM roll IJ I! .439
II II m tvi
10 IT .170
Minnesota a n .Ml
T«M 11 M San Diego
California II I! .99
KmnCltv II M HI
Chkeoo II 17 .500
Oakland 11 « JJ1
SaattU m u
BalllmoratttMUnt
Toronto*. Cleveland)
New York « Det roll 2
TewftMlnoeeoU'
Keniet City 4, Seettle )
Chicago 1, Oakland I
California 4, Milwaukee J. 11 Innlml
Toronto (Lemongello 14) al Cleveland
(Pan ton M),2:05pm.
Chicago IKravec 211 al Oakland
(Lanoford 1-1). 4:30o.m.
Baltimore (Stone 3-1) at Boston
(Stenley J-ll. 7:30p.m.
Mlnnetola (Koesmen e-0) at Kansas
City ( L e e n e r d H ) . 1:11 p.m.
M l l . e w e e I t e r e r a t n M l at California
I Aese 1-31. 10:30 p.m.
Only games KheOutod
SHREWSBURY. NX THURSDAY,MAY 17.1979 T h e Dtfty
Yankees Guidry fans
Graig ( 2 ) , Chris homer
NEW YORK (AP) - Cy the major league umpires' to the plate to hold off Pratt Boston pitchers, took the loss of Harry Hetlmann
Young Award winner Ron contract dispute, had just Instead, Rice knocked the um- Carl Yastrxemiki ac- After Yazstrexmtki tut
Guidry returned to the start- called Boston's Rick Burleton pire flat on his hack. counted for three Boston runt Boston in front 4-2 with his 410-
ing rotation with a nine-hit, 1J- out on strikes. Burleson Rice quickly helped Pratt with his seventh homer of the foot homer into the bleachers
strikeout effort and Graig Net- argued heatedly and was to his feet and was permitted season and the 310th of his in right-center, the Orioles
tles crashed a pair of two-run ejected by Pratt, then the Red to remain in the game. career in the third inning bounced back with two runs in
homers off Mirk Fidrych as Sox shortstop appeared to Dennis Martinet, a-2, The three RBI boosted the fourth. Baltimore then
the New York Yankees bump the umpire. While Bos- earned the victory with relief Yattrzemski's career total to nailed down the decision with
whipped the Detroit Tigers (-2 ton Manager Don Zimmer help from Tim Stoddard Andy 1,553 and into 20th place on their six-run uprising in the
last night. grabbed Purltaon, Rice raced Hauler. 1-2, the second of four baseball's all-tune list, ahead fifth
Fidrych, 0-2, m i making
bis third appearance since
being sidelined for more thin
a year with a lore arm. He
was tagged for six runs and six
hits in 31-3 innings, including
both of Nettles' homers and a
two-run shot by Chris
Chambliss.
Guidry, making his first
start since May 2 after a cou-
ple of relief stints in an effort
to shore up the Yankee
bullpen, was pitching for the
first time in eight days. He
weakened after four Innings,
allowing two hits in the fifth
inning when the Tigers left the
bases loaded and two more
hits in the sixth.
Then he settled down until
the ninth, when Steve Kemp
hit a two-run homer for the
sent letters to their league offices express-
ing growing concern with the work of the
Tigers. But Guidry finished up
to record his 41st victory in 47
decisions since Aug. 10, 1177,
including post-season play. He
is 4-2 this season.
Nettles, who has driven
home 15 runs in his last five
substitute umpires. They urged the
leagues to do everything possible to re- games, slammed a two-run
homer into the right center
store competent personnel.
The letters criticized the minor league field bleachers in the first in-
ning.
and sandlot umpires for bad calls that
were affecting the outcome of countless Fidrych retired the Yan-
kees in order in the second and
games. They said also that the present
conditions were unfair to the fans, who are third but was belted out in the
fourth. Thurman Munson led
entitled to more lhan inferior quality.
off with a single and Nettles DOWN BUT SAFE —First baseman John Wockenfuss of Willie Randolph was safe at the bag after a wild throw
The agreement to be initialed in New
followed with his second hom- the Detroit Tigers glances up to umpire John Shulock caused Wockenfuss to dive for the ball.
York Thursday was negotiated at a mara- during last night's game at Yankee Stadium. Yankees'
thon bargaining session that started Mon- er of the game and seventh of
the season. After Reggie Jack-
day afternoon in Chicago
son struck out, Lou Piniella
Neither Phillips in Philadelphia, nor
MacPhail or Feeney would discuss the
issues.
MacPhail, however, admitted the
parties were a lot closer than when they
doubled and Chambliss hit his
sixth home run, chasing
Fidrych,
Orioles 10, Red Sox 6
BOSTON - Ken Singleton
Carlton plays silent man
started.
"We were eons apart then," said the
American League president. "Obviously
we've been trying to get it closed out and
it's been a good faith effort on both sides.
and Al Bumbry keyed a 15-hit
attack with two doubles each
and the Baltimore Orioles
rode a six-run fifth inning to
victory Over the Boston Red
after quieting Cub batters
I'm hopeful, certainly more positive about CHICAGO (AP) - No runs, no hits, no words. single to left field. He was wiped out on a double play.
Sox.
this than I've been until now." For aix innings, Steve Carlton pitched perfect ball against In the ninth, Barry Foote tripled but was pegged out at
Every Baltimore batter the Chicago Cubs. Then, for 49 minutes, he shut out about 10 home on DeJesus' two-out single to center fielder Greg Gross.
Phillips said, "We are on the threshold collected at least one hit as the reporters waiting anxiously for his comments.
of reaching a compromise agreement be- Orioles regained the American Pirates 4, Mets S
tween the umpires and major league The silence of the Philadelphia Phillies' left-hander came
League East lead, climbing PITTSBURGH - Mike Easier hammered Skip Lockwood's
baseball which should satisfy all parties on the heels of his 13-0, three-hit, complete-game victory
one-half game ahead of Bos- first pitch over the right field fence in the bottom of the 13th
and insure labor peace for at least three yesterday.
ton. inning to propel the Pittsburgh Pirates to victory over the New
years and beyond." At 3:53 p.m., the game ended At 4:25, Carlton took his
Singleton had three hits and York Mets.
While terms of the settlement were not shampoo from his locker and brushed by hovering reporters and
Bumbry, Eddie Murray, Kiko Easier batted for Enrique Homo. 1-2, the fifth Pittsburgh
available, it was learned that the various into the training area. At 4:37, he returned to his locker,
Garcia and Dave Skaggs two pitcher, and handed the winless Lockwood his fifth loss with his
increases would take effect over a three- "Nice game, Steve," a reporter said. Carlton collected his
apiece. Singleton, Bumbry, first homer of the season.
year period in various increments. clothes and did an about-face back to the training area. At 4:40,
Skaggs and Mark Belanger The Mets tied it with an unearned run in the top of the ninth
Probably an extra crew of umpires will he left the locker room, fully clothed, with reporters in hot
drove in two runs each. on Gil Flores' shallow sacrifice fly to center field that scored
be hired to enable the vacation demand to pursuit.
Home plate umpire Lester fleet Steve Henderson from third.
be met. Also, it was learned that there will "Nice talking to you," said one. "Steve, you got a few
Pratt was bowled over by Bos- seconds?" asked another. Willie Slargell had put the Pirates on top 3-2 in the seventh
be no recriminations against those who ton slugger Jim Rice, who in- with his fifth homer, a shot deep into the right field seats off
worked during the stoppage. Umpires with Silence.
terceded as a peacemaker dur- Mets starter Kevin Kobel
ambitions to reach the major leagues and At 4:42, he strode out of Wrigley Field and down the street.
ing a dispute in the Boston Bert Blyleven of the Pirates fell behind 1-0 in the second
who worked during the negotiations will Carlton's silence paralleled that of the Cubs' bats. Thanks
seventh. inning on a run-scoring single by Doug Flynn. Omar Moreno
not be penalized. to two sparkling plays by third baseman Mike Schmidt, that
Pratt, a former minor tripled off Kobel in the third and scored when third baseman
lumber failed to get a man on base for six innings.
league umpire filling in during But leading off the seventh, Ivan DeJesus looped a clean Richie Hebner missed a grounder by Phil Garner for an error
Hayes keeps
Bullets alive
pf
% * **' flUHH
i
just made us realize they're a really good hockey team. I don't SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Elvin Hayes hit for 25 points
think they can play any better than they played Tuesday, and and Bobby Dandridge had 10 of his 20 in the fourth quarter last
we played pretty mediocre for a playoff game. night as Washington upended San Antonio 108-100 to send the
"They threw everything they could at us, and they beat National Basketball Association finals back to the Bullets home
us," said McEwen, "but I'm not even thinking about that game court for the decisive seventh game tomorrow night.
anymore. I'm thinking about the next one." With the game tied at 82 less than two minute into the fourth
The Canadiens, winners of the last three Stanley Cups and quarter, Hayes converted a three-point play to put the Bullets
21 since 1916, meet the Rangers in Game 3 tonight at New ahead to stay. Washington, who shifted in the final period to a
York's Madison Square Garden home. big lineup that included Dandridge, a 6-foot-fi forward, at guard,
Montreal hopes to employ the same strategy that produced then outscored the Spurs 18-10 in the next 7 'i minutes to take
so many scoring chances Tuesday night. In Game 2, Montreal an 11-point lead and put the game away.
defensemen lured Rangers defensemen into the Canadiens' Reserve forward Greg Ballard had eight of his 18 points in
zone, then fed forwards who had broken behind the New York the final period as the Bullets fought back from the Spurs'
defense. commanding 3-1 lead to even the series 3-3.
"1 think it will be a big factor in the games to come — The Bullets led 54-49 at halftime, but the Spurs staged a
whether we can elude their defensemen around our blue line," third-quarter uprising, outscoring the Bullets 12-2 in a 3Vt-
f
said Canadiens left wing Bob Gainey "Once a defenseman minute span to take a 72-70 lead with 3:01 remaining in the
gets beat a couple of times, maybe he backs up a step the next period.
time And then, as the game progresses and maybe they get But Hayes, hounded by double coverage throughout the
behind, he doesn't have the confidence be had before, when he game, hit a dunk shot at the buzzer to tie it at 78.
picked off a couple of passes early." \ 4 San Antonio's George Gervin, averaging 31 points per game
New York's confidence may have faltered in Game 2, but in the series, was held to 20 by a scrappy, double-teaming
NATIONAL L C A S U I
Phlladelonle
Montreal
EAST
W
21
19
L
10
13
Pel. SB
.197
.594
-
Ivi
the Rangers' Don Murdoch says it will be back for Gam* 1,
"After we lost, we said, 'Hey, we got our one win in Montreal,
let's relax,'" said the right wing, noting New York needs only to id Washington defense
Washington took command of the game at the start, holding
a seven-point lead, 30-23 at the end of the first quarter.
••1
St. Louii Sit 1 win its home games to take this series and cop the Cup for the The usually hot-handed Spurs could shoot only 36 percent in
I•
19 14
Chicago IS IS .500 e"> first time since 1940. the second quarter but managed to cut Washington's lead to
9V| Plltsburoh t] II .419 9
7* five at the half.
New York .344 ll'i The Rangers likely will have to do without center Ulf
14
Cincinnati UO - Nilsson, who has appeared in the last two contests - after San Antonio reserve guard Mike Gale kept the Spurs In
Houston
Los Angeles
.541
.500
2
]'<i
missing 34 with a fractured right ankle - but felt severe contention in the second quarter by scoring eight of his 18 points
- San Francisco .500 in soreness after Game 2. in that period.
.195 7Vi GERVIN TAKES REBOUND — San Antonio Spurs
1 Atlanta II .133 9 "I think they want me to take a few days off," said Nilsson, George Gervin leaps high to nab a rebound during last The 6-9 Hayes, held to less than 20 points per game in the.
IM
I Cincinnati;. San Diego 0
though Shero said Wednesday he would decide whether to play night's NBA playoff game against the Washington Bul- series by the Spurs' trapping defense, had only nine points in
II Philadelphia II. ChlcagoO Nilsson after hearing the doctor's report today. the first half but came up with 11 in the third quarter. The Spurs
Pittsburgh I, New York 1.11 Innings lets In San Antonio.
Atlanta 3. Lot Angeles 1 had been using one of their guards to double-team Hayes and
St. Louis 2. Montreal 0 Dandridge near the basket, leaving Washington guard Tom
Martin: See you next year
San Pranclscoa. Houston*, lolnnlngt
Thursday'! Games Henderson free.
Montreal (Scheueder 1-0) at St. Louis
IS.MarlMil.l) The much-maligned Henderson managed 11 points in the
Philadelphia (Lerch 1-2) at Chicago
IHolttmen t-l>
game, all of them in the first three periods. Washington's other
New York (Falcone 01) al Pittsburgh NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Martin says he definitely will be crowd as the 1900 New York manager. guard, Kevin Grevey, had 15 points.
(Whltson I I ) , Inl back as manager of the New York Yankees next season. Martin has been fired as manager of the Minnesota Twins,
Los Angeles (Rau 141 at Atlanta Shifty 6-1 reserve guard Larry Wright added 12 for the
(PNIeHroJ.51.lnl Yankee owner "George Steinbrenner gave me his word and Detroit Tigers and Minnesota Twins. Bullets, eight in the first half.
San Francisco (Hallckl 3-2) al Houston
(K Forsch4-2), <n) I believe he is a man of his word," Martin was quoted as saying. "People say I have a self-destruct mechanism, " Martin
Only games scheduled WASHINOTON I l l l l
PrMn's Dames "I would have run onto that field two days after I quit if I didn't said. "That's not true. When I can face the owner one-on-one, Dandridge I 4-4 20. Heves I 7 9 2S. Ugsold 12-5 4, Henderson 5 14 11. Orevey 7 14
Pittsburgh at Chicago believe he meant It." there's no trouble. It's only when a third man steps in and IS. Wright 1 0 4 12. Balla/d 11-4 19. Conine 1 0 4 1 . Totals 41 la-10 I M .
San FranclKoat Atlanta. In) SAN ANTONIO (IN)
SI. Louis at New York, (n) Martin led the Yankees to the world championship in 1877, muddies the waters, then there's trouble." Kenen 7 2 2 I t . Olberdlng 13-4 9, Green 4 0 4 1 , Silas 7 12 I t . Oervln 9 24 20, Gale I
Monlreel el Phlledelphle, In)
Lot Angeles al Cincinnati, (nl
then quit during the 1971 season after calling Steinbrenner and Asked if Yankee President Al Rosen was getting between 2 1 I I . Paulll 11-1 5. Dlelrlck 4 0 4 1 . Totals44 12-15100
WarMsMBtM » |4 24 M—UP.
San Diego at Houston. Inl Yankee outfielder Reggie Jackson liars. Two days later, at a Steinbrenner and him, Martin replied. "I'm not saying that toAMoMo,.
Yankee Old-Timers' Game. Martin was introduced to the I'm just saying that I can get along with Mr. Steinbrenner Fouled oul -Green Total toult-waihlntton 20, Sen Antonio 11. A - l i . 0 5 5
38 TheDtiyllegitfer SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. MAY 17.1979

9
Eagles O'Larte no-hits Watchung Hills
MIDDLETOWN - Righthander Brian 0 U r t e tossed • no-
hitter u Middletown South opened its NJSIAA Central Jersey
Group IV tourney play with a &-0 blanking of Watchung Hills
)Ksterdiy.
O'Larte allowed only three walks and struck out nine
bitters as the Eagles lifted their record to 12-7-1
The Lancers (10-7-1) scored their tint run in the fifth when
The Eagles scored twice in the fourth on singles by Dave Wayne Slocum doubled for Wall (9+1); Barry Jost took the
Lynch, John Johnson, Jack Simons and O'Larte. They added loss Tim Barker singled, went to third on an error and scored on
another run in the fourth and two more in the fifth. Dave Scott St. Joha Vtauey 2, St. Peter's 1 Mike Zupa's sacrifice fly
stole home and Mike Diodado drove in the other run with a NEW BRUNSWICK - St John Vianney took advantage of St John added its other run in the sixth on a pair of errors
ground out to account for the fifth inning tallies. St Peter's miscues to win its South Jersey Parochial "B" Winning pitcher George Ryan scattered six hits and fanned
Middlriown North 4, Neptue 2 opener yesterday. two.
MIDDLETOWN - The loud bats of Middletown North were

Colts top
heard all the way back to Neptune, signalling Neptune's
elimination from Central Jersey Group IV contention at Mid-
dletown North's hands.
Ron Fix doubled in a run and Larry Guarino and Kevin Hopf
Marlboro gals split double dual
singled in another pair as Middletown got four runs, three MARLBORO - Marlboro split a double dual girli track {Ml 15-1 V
meet yesterday, defeating Howell, 75-43, and losing to 79, H«
earned, from nine hits 100—I Pam Atkinson (M) 111; 3 Fatten IH) 13.1; 3. Navarro(H) 11.0

RBCinl3
UNCROFT - Christian Brothers Academy was forced to
go IS innings before edging out Red Bank Catholic, (-5, yester-
day, in a marathon baseball game.
Scott Neuner's sacrifice fly in the last of the 13th scored Joe
Binns with the winning run to end the contest.
The Caseys scored three runs in the first on Pete Foreman's
two-run double and an RBI single by Harry Flaherty.
Neptune got its runs off the bat of Jude Welsh, who hit a
two-RBI double.
Dale Bentley fanned seven for the win; Ty Durkac struck
out four for the loss.
Ocean Townihip 2, North Bnutwick t
Manalapan 72-59.
Joann Potts won the 440 in a fast 62 3, took the long jump at
15-3 15-3 Hi and ran on the winning mile relay team for
Marlboro.
Jody Radziewicz starred for Manalapan with victories in
2 2 0 - 1 Laurie Fowler IH) H O ; 3. Atkinson IM)21 7,1 Jl Potts (M) H 1
440—1 Joann Potts (M) 63.3; 3. Roche IM) 64 7. 3 CorrltW) (Ml 61 I
MO—t Hope Levlne {Ml 1 37 0; 1 Papaleck IM) 3:11.1; 3. Somon IM) 1:11.5
Mile—I Sarah SomanlH) 5:41.0; 2 Cook IH) s,45 5, 3 Cain [ M U I I 0
Two Mile — 1 Sandy Cook (HI 13:11.1; 7. Schell (Ml 13:03.3; 1. ThurMon (Ml
13:46.0
Mile Relay — I Marlboro (Rocha, Cain. Levtne Jo Potts) 4:23.1
440 Relay — 1. Marlboro (Jl Potts, Panlco. Atkinson, Gassawa) SS.3
the sprints'(11.6 and 26.9) and the long jump (16-11). 110 LH — I Jill Potts IM) 17.1; 2. Roche IMI 17 1, 3. Neverro(HM) I I 7
OAKHURST - Brian Rasp fired a four-hitter as Ocean S h o t - I Lisa Forganl IMI 31 s Vi, I. Brandon (HI I K . - 1 SaWolMI I * IOVI
zipped North Brunswick in a Central Jersey Group III contest. Holmdel II, Shore 17 Discus-1. DaMM Brandon {HI W-3. 1. Aldyckl IH) I I I I , 3. SatMo (M) 7*4 w
Javelin — 1. Terry Gorrele (HI w 1 rt. 3. Llpaon (Ml 17-11; 3. Mlnsufc IM) HV3
Ocean scored one run in the second when Gary Young WEST LONG BRANCH - Pam Chappel won the high jump HJ - I Maria Gassawev IM) 5-3; 1. Joann Potts {Ml 5-1; 1. trwln (H) 4-10
and was second in the 440 as Holmdel edged Shore,
U - I JoAnn Potts IMI 15 3 V.. 32 Alklnson {Ml IS 3.3 F I I H H H H ) M-tW
reached third on an outfield error and scored on Dave Mc-
Carthy's single. Kim Carthy won the 110 hurdles (16.9), 100 (12.0) and long
jump (14-3) for [Shore.

the fourth on Bob Bauer's RBI single and a wild pitch.

After CBA cut the lead to 3-2, the Caseys added two more in Duane singled, stole second and came in on Carl Coppolla's
single.
The Colts scored twice in the fourth and tied the game in the
seventh on Joe Raymon's bases-loaded walk.
Steve Gallinaro was the winning pitcher in relief of starter
Jeff Kurtz who worked the first 11 innings. Anjjelo Fiore, who
workedthe last seven innings was was the loser.
Long Branch 8,2, Manalapan 3,2
LONG BRANCH — Long Branch won its first game of the
season in the opening game of yesterday's twin bill.
The Branchers (1-11-2) broke open the first game with a
five-run second inning highlighted by Anthony Guidetti's two-
run single.
Winning pitcher Stu Siewert scattered seven hits and fanned
three.
In the the end nightcap, called at of eight innings because of for the insurance run.
darkness, the Branchers took a 2-0 lead with two runs in the
third, but Manalapan tied the game in the sixth when Long
Branch pitcher John Vloyantes balked in the tying run.
Malawan 1, Marlboro 0
ABERDEEN — Greg Seaman's run-scoring double in the loaded bases and ended the Central Jersey Group III first round
second inning was all the scoring in the game as Huskies upset
Marlboro.
Winning pitcher Mark Germann allowed four hits, walked
one and fanned four for the Huskies. Paul Gauthier gave up just
jjiree hits and struck out six in a losing effort for Marlboro
The Spartans added an insurance run in the fifth when Dean
IM
Halm*. 41, Short IT
110 L H - I. Kim earthy (S) U t , 3 Pam Chappall (H) w I , 3. Pam Plicattalll (H)
1 0 0 - 1 . Kim Carlhv ISH) 12 0; 1. Bart SlMlman IS) 12.1; 3. KaranHHI IH) 12.3
Bills obtain safety
Rasp fanned eight and walked two for the Spartans who are Mile —I B«lhNiniive<H) S:SS.«; 1 Jill Jeffrey (S) * 0* I I. Eve Engtl <H) 431 S BUFFALO, NY (AP) - The Buffalo Bills of the NaUonal
4 4 0 - 1 . Patty Fradarlcks IH) H I ) 1 Pam C happen (HI 47.0; 3. Mary Ruchal (SI
13-3. 47.9 Football League said yesterday they have obtained free safety
440 Raiav - Holmdal (Plscattalll. Maddoi. Fradarlckt, HIM) 53* Bill Simpson from the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for an
Manasquan 4, North Hunlerdon 2 M0—I.Ann Manntri (H) 2:40; 2 Jf an Cratallo (S) 2.51,5; 3. StaphameSockolow
SOUTH BRUNSWICK - "Our defense was phenomenal IS) 3:43.1 undisclosed draft choice.
I?0 1 t u i t n Hill (M) 17 J. 2. BeriSteelman (S) 21 J, 3 Danise Block (H) 21.4
today," Jake Landfried, Manasquan baseball coach, said after Two MHa-4J% Jill Jaffrev IS) 13:12.3; 2. Jaan Mannar) (H) 13:47.3; 3. Marv Regal Chuck Knoi, who coached Simpson at Los Angeles for four
his charges went nine innings to win their Central Jersey Group (H) 13:51.1 •* seasons before Knox came to Buffalo as head coach, said:
Mile Raiav — Holmdal (Maddoa, Manntri. Block, Fredericks) 4:11.4
III opening round game yesterday. HJ - 1 . Pam ChapptH (Hi Ul 3. Janat Lavdan (S) 4 1 ; 3. Patty PiKattl tH) 4-0 "Bill was a very productive football player for us in Los
Shot — 1 Donna Bradley (S) 31-1; 2. Lisa Mion (S) 30-11, 3. Donna Fomarotto (S)
"Only six balls hit the outfield all day," he added. "And 24-11 Angeles, and we feel he has many more productive years ahead,
D l i c u i - 1 L I U Mlon (SI I t 4, 2. Donna Bradlav (S) » 7 , 3 Audrey Ewln (H) MM of him."
Drew Holly did a super job for us. Besides his hitting, he threw Javalin - I. Audrey Ewin (H) 1OM. 1, Llta Mlon IS) 107-3. 3 Llia Stanclt (H)
out the lead run in the bottom of the sixth from left field." 91-10 Simpson, 27, is 8-foot-l, weighs 180 pounds and is beginning
LJ — 1 . Kim Carlhv IS) 14-3; 1. PamChapptlUH) 14-3; 3 Karen Hill t HI 13 a 'a
With one out in the top of the ninth, Mike Brauer walked. He ManalaMn 44, Martk*re 51 his sixth season in the NFL. He has been a starter for the Rams
100- I Jody Radilewlci (Man) 11.4; 2 Atkinson (M) 11 9, 3.Vaughn (M) 12.2 for five seasons and was in the starting lineup for 14 of the
advanced on Mark LaConti's hit and run, and scored on Mike H O - 1 Radilawlci (Man) 24.9; 1. Alklnion (M) 717, 3. Jl Potts (M) 21.9
Sullivan's deep sacrifice to left field. Holly singled in LaConti 440—1. Joann Potts (M) 41 3; l.Sut Roche (M) 44 7; 3 Kelly (Man) 44.8 Rams' 16 games last year.
M0— 1. Jaan Jacobv (Man) 2:34.1; 2. Ley me (M) 2:47. 3. Papateck (M) 2:38.3
Milt - 1. Missy Puorro (Man) 5:54; 2. Schubert (Man) 4:04.i; 3. Kampar (Man) In his five years with the Rams, he has had 22 interceptions
4:05 in regular season play, five of them last year when he also had
Kevin Runyon went the distance for Manasquan (9-7-1). Two Mile — 1 . Jacobv (Man) 11:44,5; 2. Schall (M) 13:03.1; Thurston (M) 13 4*
Hightitown 8, Wall S 110 LH 1 Jill Potts (M) 17.1; 3. Zvwlcki (Man) 17.2: 3. Roche (M) 17.5 61 solo tackles and assisted on 33 more.
•140 Relay - 1. Manalapan (Zywleckl, Vaughn, Hunter, Radilawlci} 53.3
WALL - Wall, batting in the visitor's slot at the top of the Mile Relay — 1. Marlboro (Roche, Cain, Levlna, Jo Polls) 4:22.1 In eight playoff games with the Rams, Simpson has had six
Shot - 1 . Chris Vaushn (Man) 32-9 "., 2. Fortanl (M) 31-5 '/a; 3. Sablo (M) 20-10 Vv interceptions. He intercepted two passes in the Rams' 34-10
seventh due to the luck of the draw, failed to capitalize on Discus — 1. Ursula Sablo (M) 79 4 '/»; 1. Foriani (M) 75-1; 3. Krislloss (Man) 734
Vs playoff victory over Minnesota last year.
J a v t l l n - 1 . Sut Monroe (Man) 19 2 KjJ 3. Llpson IM) 8711, Mlnsek (M) 60-3
game on the loser's side. HJ —I.Jean Jacobv (Man) 5-4; 2. Zvwlcki ( M a n ) M ; 3 Gassawav (MIS-2 Simpson played college ball at Michigan State where he
U — 1. Jodv Radiiawki (Man) 14-11 Vi; 2. Vaughn (Man) 15-10 Vfa; 3, Jo. Potts won Big 10 football honors his last two seaons.

;
'J»ekson 3, Freehold Twp. 2
(M).
FREEHOLD - Bob Kuhn singled in the winning run in the
Kansas City's Ford
Jop of the ninth inning to give Jackson the victory.
-

1
Freehold Township tied the game in the last of the seventh
J s Phil Harridsleff walked, Bob Buscaglia doubled him to third
and both scored on Jeff Peltz's single.
St. Rose 2, Mater Dei 1
INBA's finest rookie
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Phil Ford, fense and became an instant hit with coaches,
BELMAR — Norm Goss singled in the winning run as St.
Mose held its breath until the bottom of the seventh in parochial named yesterday as the National Basketball teammates and fans. __
laseball yesterday. Association's rookie of the year, was praised "After the first day of practice there was
" St. Rose got on the Scoreboard when John Wilson, also the by his coach as "the best point guard playing no question in my mind Phil would be accepted
jtinning pitcher, walked with bases loaded. Rob Cordes lent basketball." by everybody," Fitzsimmons said Wednesday
•some excellent relief, working four innings and allowing two "And if he's the best in this era," said at a luncheon honoring Ford. "We had been in
Jits and one unearned run while fanning seven. Kansas City Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, camp three weeks already but Phil was in
>. Holmdel 4, Henry Hudson 3 "he's probably the best ever." better shape than anybody. That was some-
I HIGHLANDS - Holmdel launched a sound hitting attack A two-time all-American from North Caro- thing that impressed the other players. And
Against starter Bob Talmage and played solid defense to lina, Ford led the Kings from last place to first the first time the fans saw him hustling up and,
^jnethodically take a "C" Dlvison victory from Henry Hudson. place in the NBA's Midwest Division with his down the court, they fell in love with him."
> Bob Selden and Don Rossi doubled in runs for Holmdel exciting play-making and quick, slick running
•311-2, 9-0 In conference), and Bob Mishlen added the other of the fast break offense.
'. yarned run with a single.
> Tom Porter singled in two runs for Hudson (8-10, 6-5), and
"Phil is one of those rare kinds of players
who can jump up in the air, spot three guys
open, and always give the ball to the guy with
Mr. October
•Xharles McCall added the third by hitting into a fielder's
;j:hoice. the hot hand — or give it to the best shooter,"
said Fitzsimmons, who was chosen last week
as NBA Coach of the Year.
hits early
A national panel of writers made the 6- NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson, alias
"Mr. October," had a pretty good seven days
High School Box Scores foot-2 Ford a nearly unanimous selection, giv-
ing him 62 of 66 votes. The other four went to
guard Reggie Theus of the Chicago Bulls.
in May recently.
<Jh2 00. Fischf ttip 000 TOTALS N 1 3 Jackson, who describes October and the
_ Wolclk ct 2 1 1, Schutli P 3 01, Buckley Jackson O'OOOI OOt - 3 The Kings picked Ford as the second playei World Series as the time "when I've got my
'Jb 3 0 0, Conley Ib 3 0 0, Ford ss 3 0 0, Freehold Twp 000000 2 0 0 - 1 in the first round of last year's draft but he
'Marrona 1(2 0 0, Plrro rf 3 0 0, Elliott dh 3 0 IB: Edwards, Wlsntwskl, Duicaalla spinach," was named the American League's
•ft Dtvanev c 10 0, TOTALS 241 3 WP: WarrtnWttntwtkl; LP. JohnMii- balked at playing for Kansas City, a perennial Player of the Week for the May 7-13 period. He
1IHM4I EMttl
C P White c 101, McGIII 2b 312, Spagnoll also-ran, and was widely quoted as saying, "1 hit .462 on 12-for-26 with three home runs, 11
ci 3 0 0. Tralka Ib 3 0 1, Coopar If 4 0 t, Goss can work anywhere I want to. Slavery was
' » 3 1 l, Cordes p 2 0 2, Swine y rl I 0 0, Josko It 3 2 l, DtMarco cf 3 0 0, Diodado RBI and a .923 slugging percentage, raising his
"Wilson ss 1 0 0, TOTALS 14 1 • Ph 1 0 0, Lynch dh 3 1 1, Johnson c 4 1 1. abolished 100 years ago."
tVagar Dei 1001»0 0 — I Simon* 3b 1 0 1 , Waldron rf 3 0 0, O'Larta P APMWU
average from .268 to .315.
0000011 — 2 *0 1, Scott Ib 31 i.Kolacfcl ibSOO, Hallotls But after threatening to play in Italy or A .268 lifetime hitter - but .360 in five
ROOKIE OF YEAR —NBA Rookie of the Year Phil Ford, right, of the Kansas City become an assistant coach at North Carolina,
WP: John Wilson; LP: Mike Conlev
Qulnio ss 3 0 0, Conley rf 3 0 0, Palumbo Kings laughs as he holds his trophy with NBA Coach of Year Cotton Fitzslmmons, World Series — Jackson took a .313 mark into
<(3 0 0, Engrosser Ib 2 0 0, Complon P 3 0 0, he finally joined the Kings three weeks after Wednesday night's game against Detroit. He
Wvlle ss J 0 0, Freda rl 3 00, Wight If 3 0 Sharkev dh 3 0 0, Laghlnghaus II 2 0 0, also of the Kings. training camp opened, took charge of the of-
•ft, Terrigno Ib 3 1 2, Cough cf 3 1 0, Walsh c Morgan 3b 200, McElrov 2b 1 00. TOTALS had driven in at least one run in 10 consecutive
**4 1, Schmalcal Ib 3 0 0, Ingram 3b 3 o 2, 1100 games, two short of the major league record,
'fiavisdh 3 00, Durkac o 000, TOTALS 26 2 Middlelown South 000112 0 — 5

Rose's triple victory lifts

Wakhuno. Hllli 000 0000-0 until Detroit's Milt Wilcox stopped him Mon-
•MtddletownNor1h4 WP: Brian O'Larte, LP: Steve Com- day night and the free-swinging Jackson, who
% Fix It) 30 2, Erblg If 4 1 2, Yatskoib3 0
•*. Guarino 3b 3 0 0, Zeller c 3 01. Roberts cf has struck out 1,525 times in 5,999 career at-
*J I 3, Price dh 3 0 0, Hopf ss312,Blrnbaum St. Jahn Vlannavl
V l 10 TOTALS2749 Flanaoan ss 4 0 0, McNamara If 2 0 0, bats, actually went 20 trips to the plate without
•itotuM 0OOOOO2-2 Deanph100,Dalti1b300.Cowtavcf300, a whiff.
%/nWl.lOwn NorinV.'.V.\V."'.'.''.110l 100 » - 4 KHay c 2 00, Barker 2b 3 11, McGulgin rf 3

Red Bank over Rumson

\ 2B: Ron Fin (MN), Doug Erblg (MN), 00. Dagullsdh 200, Zupa3b2O0, TOTALS
*fiob Terrigno (N) (2) IS 3 1 Jackson is making better contact than usu-
* . WP: Dale Bantlav; LP: Ty Durkac St Paiar's 1 al, but don't go calling him a contact hitter just
\ O'Lauohlln ct 4 0 1. Rablsnkl ss 3 1 0.
"Marlbara • Fallarv rl 2 0 2, Nagv 3b 2 0 1, Lynch Ib 3 0 yet.
V CreKibane 2b 2 0 1. Pyron cf 3 0 0, I. Mickla 2b3O0, Javic dh300. Muroov c 2 "I'm here to hit home runs," he said. "If I
""Coulahan3b301, Knopf c 3 00. Gauthiarp 0 l, Flshar rf 2 0 0. Mandai ph 1 0 0
• o 0 0 . Handal dh 10 t, Fishmen Ib 300, Ctto TOTALS25 14 RUMSON - Chris Rose tripled in the shot 143-7) and discus (128-8) for the Caseys and downed Keyport. hit for a high average, fine, but I'm not trying
r<.3O0,VanWagnerss3 0Q,McSwaarwvr12 St. John Vlannav 0000110 — 2
01 TOTALS 24 04 SI, Petar's 001000 0— 1 (43-4). discus 1141-61 and high jump (6-0) to Rick Wadbrook took the 220 (24.0) and javelin Glen Maclnnes won the mile and was sec- to hit .300. I think I can hit .300, but I'm not
*MaUwan 1 WP: George Ryan; LP: John Dalano lead Red Bank to a 77-53 boys track victory (162-5). ond inthe two-mile for Keyport
B Presti 2b 30 0. Jarvls3b3 00. Pontasib saying I'm gonna do it this year."
1 0 2, Phalen c 3 1 0, German p 1 0 0. Ocean Twv, 1 over Rumson-Fair Haven. John Bisbee won the 880 and ran on the Monmouth Reg. 113, Manasquan 18 Jackson's remarks brought to mind the
"Goldbarg rf 2 0 0, Ralnor is 0 0 0. Seaman McPherson cf 3 0 1, Surmonla 3b 3 0 0,
ftih 1 0 1, Outcali cf 1 0 0, Moonev If 1 0 0 Lomat If 2 0 1, Rasp p 3 0 0, Young rt 2 1 0, Terry Neely wonthe sprints in 10 flat and winning mile relay team for Ocean. TINTON FALLS - Milt Goode won the time someone asked Roger Maris when he was
"TOTALS 22 l 3 McCarthy c 2 0 1 3 0 1, Duane dh 3 1 1, 23.5 for the Bucs but Rumson's Bill Denver high jump (6-3) and long jump (21-9 Vi) and
"Marlboro 0000000-0 Wllderotter Ib 2 0 1, Coppolia 2b 3 0 1, chasing Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in
.Malawan 0 1 0 0 0 0 K - 1 TOTALS2424 won the mile 14:42.0) and two mile (10:18.0), Holmdel 111, Shore20 teammate Craig Morris took the hurdles in 1961 if he would rather hit .300 or 61 homers.
T IB Seaman Pontat North BrumwIckO 14.5 and 40.2 as unbeaten Monmouth crushed
WP Mark Garmann, LP Paul Brown 2b 2 0 1, Longstreth c* 1 0 1. and teammate Keith Mann took both hurdles. HOLMDEL - Chris Cello won the sprints Maris looked at the questioner as though he
G.ulhier SallarlH300,McGrathss3OO,Mailo1b3 and John Gallagher threw the javelin 180 feet Manasm.uan. George Hayes' 1:59.5 half mile were crazy.
", • 0 0, McNally c 3 0 0, Slrna 3b 3 0 2, Piaua rt
JjMaiiaiaMi. 1 J
° °< p r M * d h 2 ° ° T O T * L S " °4 Red Bank Catholic 76, Ocean 55 to pace Holmdel. was another top Monmouth performance. "What Maris did Is unparalleled in the
„ ArrwiiifJOO, Brunalllss* 1 l.Crlchton Ocean °12™2^it OAKHURST - Kevin Killian won the high John Carroll won the shot (484) and discus Manalapan 72, Marlboro 59
&401,yuhas1b401,Eldarmandh400, T North Brunswick 0O00000- history of sports," says Jackson. "There's no
VVuhaspOOO, Tata cf 4 00, Paterson 2b 3 2 1
WP: Brian Rasp, LP: Jot Basold
hurdles 115.4) and high jump (5-6) and was (130-0) to account for half of Shore's points. ENGLISHTOWN - Ron Palmieri set a record that meant as much in any other sport.
WV DanDlevker rt 1 1 0. Campbali 3b 1 0 t,
..TOTALS M37 second in the long jump as Red Bank Catholic Greenbrook 81, Keyport 50 school recordin the shot (504) and Rashid I'd only like to hit .300 to keep the critics quiet
vLwtfl iranch I Walll
V Ferrarolf 3 1 0, Russo2b3 21. Alamo cf Clark cf 100, Whiilie 2 1 0, Marks if 4 1 dowried Ocean. KEYPORT - Bob Pieski won the 440 and Ramiz won the high jump (6-8) and long jump and for my father, but I really want to hit 40
W 0 1, Gulden. Ib 2 0 1. Vlovanles Ib 1 0 0. - Slocum rf 4 1 1, Adamo dh 3 0 1 , Sophomore Jim McHeffey won the shot the high jump to as Gree Greenbrook easily (19-9 ft) to lead Manalapan. home runs for my father,"
WHav«rt30I.Stawartp310,Arth«rc311, D'Andraa Ib 4 0 0, Tranbarg Ib 2 0
V D f FIMIDO ss 3 1 0. DaLlsa 3b 111. TOTALS Wharton Ib 1 00, Han c 3 0 I, Anias st3 1 0,
MCNMI 3b 3 1 0, TOTALS 30 5 4
Manalapan 101 2 0 0 0 - 3 HltMslewn I
g Branch OSlOOln-a Mollov » J J I, R O U I M M M ^ ^

-
arflnCf,t 111 lO.Vawhart i Ift'i TOTALS » B ' 5
Ferraro If 4 0 0, AI4Hno rf 3 1 1. DaLls* Wall 000 0*0 1 - i High School Track Summaries
Red Bank Catholic IS. Ocean 1) 120—1. EdGonzaies (K)23.6. 2 Engel IGI 14.3,3. Hoe (G) 34.4
T0T 100— I. JoeSlfollol.no IR) 10 4,2 voehl (O) 10,5.3 wadbrook 1R) 10.6 4 4 0 - 1 . Bob PleskI IG) S4 0,1. Kemp IK) 55 0.3. Ross IK) 56 0 • 110-1. John Bailey (MR) 21.7.2. Eckert IMRI1124124.0.1. Havwood IM) 24 2
ZliLZZY"" *LS"" '"'WP J.rr, SUl .. LP: 8.r,,J«t 220—1 Rick Wadbrook IR) 24 0.2 Voehl 10) 21.1.3 Stroffollno(R) 24.2 MO-I.MIkeGohndorn IG)2;13,2, Maclnnes IK) 2:14,3. Conn • 4401. Rich Smllh (MR) 51.1, 2. Lawrence IM) 53.4.3. Bailey (Ml 531
v
Arnett If 4 1 I, Brunelti SS 4 0 I, Cuthton 440—I. John Martini 10) S4.6.2 Walsh IR) S4 6.3 Delmonle (R) » 1 Mile— I. Glen Maclnnes IK) 5:01.2. Martin (G) 5:11,3. Welnrelch (K) S 13 NO — 1. George Haves (MR) 1:59.5, 2. Blngham MR) 2:02.2, 3.' Crocker (MR)
M O - I. John Bisbee 10) 2 06 9. 2. Cadmus IR) 2:09,]. BalS IRI 1:11.1 Two Mile—1. Bill Martins (Gl 11:11,1. Maclnnes IK] 11 31,3. Welnrioch IG) IK)
Mile - I Chuck Quackenbush IR) 4:219. 2. McHuoh 10) 4:33.1, O Bisbee 10) M i l e - I. Marv Brown (MR) 4:39.6,2. Abousslaman IM) 4:56.4 Banks IMR) 500 1
4 493 Mile R e l a y - 1 . Greenbrook3:44 Two M i l e - I . Joe AgreslolMR) 10:17.), 2. Gwrge IMRI 10:49.3 3 VanSvckle (Ml
Two Mile — I. Dan Bisbec(O) 10 16.0. 1. OHara (R) 10:10.3, 3. Cattnech IR) 120 H H - 1 BobGoodis(G) 16.9,2. D. Maclnnes IK) 17.0,3. DeTlst (G) 1911 1 Mile Relay — Monmoulh ( Morris, Brown.Smith, Havas) 3:211
10:31.2 330 IH — IGoodlSIG) 43.0,3. D Maclnnes (K) 44.6,3, Kemp (K) 46.0 I N - 1 . Craig Morris IMRI I4.S. 2. Bland IMR) 15.6,3. Odrlck (MR) 16 0
Mile Relay — I. Ocean (J Bisbee. Balady. Huohei. Martini) 3:42.3 Shot- I. Rich Blose IGI 41-6,1. Robinson IG) 43-10.3 Linden IG) MII vs
I 2 0 H H - I Kevin Killian IR) IS 4,2 Baler (R) IS 7.3, Bald Belady 10) 1e.4 . Discus — 1 . Linden (G) 140-3.2. Glbliano (G) 123-6.3. Blose IG) 112-0 130 IH _ I Morris IMR) 40.2,3 3. Esgalle IM) 42.3, 3 Radcllffa INR) 41 3
Nthlla2b4 ll,Angstadtrf4 00, Skrldko 330 IH - 1 Tom Baler IR) 43.2. 2. Martini IR) 43.1.21, Shannon 10) 44 6 Javelin— V BIIIGIvliano IGI 140-1, 2. Meyers IK) 136-2Salendra (G) 122 10 Shot - I. Jim Merlin (MR) 50- V,. 2. Dre Drlderlckson IMR) 494,1. Scott IMRI
. J Mlcloni Ib i 0 1, McOrorrv rf 5 1 1. dh 4 0 2. Romanfco p 0 0 0, DeeMer 0 0 0,
Kornbaraar ib * 0. Arnad c * 0 1, jeilerski
Shot— I. JlmMcHellev IRI 41 1 • j , 7 Keessel 10) 31-0,Case (R) 30-1 HJ — 1 . PleskI (G)S-IO, Kemp(K) 5-2,3 No third DISCUS- 1. Len Allsop IMR) 146-3,1. Scott IMR) 141-10.3. Hicks IMR) 140-9
. j M a i i a c f a l 2, Flora 3b-p4 0 1, Forsman If cf Olscus — I.MCHeffev IR) 121 8,7 Tlmney 1140 11410,3 Slack IR) 104-0 LJ — I.Mike Hess (G) 16-9'o, 2 D, Maclnnes IK) 16-6.3 Daglsl (G) 15-10
N . 1 1. Flaherty c I 0 i, Clark Ib 5 1 1. Gruanllno 3 0 0, Carlson ph 1 0 0, Ohllnger ss 4 1 0, Javelin— 1 Rick Wadbrook IR) 162-S, 2. Largev IR) 141-4, 3. Mark Chermella (R) PV — I . J i m McKlttrlck IK) 10-6,2. Myers (K) and Johnson (K) 104 Javelin- I. PalMakovec IMR) 156-6.2. OberHouser (M) 151-7] ScolKMBi 4».10
.^tobWarmpr 00 0. Merioneth 4 10, Farrara P 000, TOTALS3527 If 40 1. Glanbllle3b30 1, Nylk pr 1310 Manalapan 72. Marlboro } ! H J - 1 . Milt Goode (MR) 61. 2. Cone (Ml 6-6,3. Plnknev IMRI 6-2
O ) 0 0, Paul 3b 0 0 0 Bauer ss 4 0 2 TOTALS LJ - 1. Ray Broun 10) l i t i. 2. Killian IR) l l - 6 ' i . 3. Madmen IR) 17-S17-4 310 IH— I. Marcus Bostlc IM) 41.0 (school record for Marlboro), 2. Remu (MAN) LJ— 1. Goode IMR) 21-9'/i. 2. Hester IM) 20-10,3. Plnkney (MR) 20-1
All! Manasduan 000010 1 0 1 - * HJ — I Kevin Killian (R) 5 6,2 Brown 10) 5-6,3 Baler IR) S 4 4I.OS,3.0rrlMMI,7 P V - I. Marty Clanclolo (MR) 11 6.1. Clark IMRI 104.1. Thompson IMR110-0
>CiA* No Hunterdon 000100100 — 2 PV — I Jeff Neuman(O) 10-6.2 Connors 10) 10-1.3 Hltchner (O) 0-0 100— I. John Jamas (MAN) 10 3, 2. Duncan (MAN) 10 4 , 1 . Fauorlto IMH0.S Halmdel 111, Shore Keg. 21
< Farr cf S 2 2, Garlach 2b 4 0 0. Blnns If 5 JB, Draw Holly (M), 26: ScoMVHdke, Red Bank 77. RumsenS3 Mile - I. Tim Anderson IMANI 4:31.1/ 7 Sample (M) 4 « 1 , 1. Rohrer (MAN) 130 IH — I. Jim McKenile IH) 43.2, 2. Andy Havlil IH) 49.6, 3. Joe Murray (H)
C l 1, MllscMta c J 1 3, McGouid or 0 1 0, (NH). Jim Knopf (Ml 100—1 Tarry Neelv (Rl 10 0, 2 Dunning (R) 10 4.3 Brown IR) 10.5 4 39 6 412
CWhalen ss 50 1. Naufwr * > * 00, Raymon rl WP: Kevin Runvon, LP: Jafrv Roman 2 1 0 - 1 . Neelv IRI 23.), 1. Brown IR) 14.3,3. Elllnawood IR) IS 4 440- I John James IMANI 51.4.1. Zankopl IM) 53 0, 3, Pauorllo IM) 93 09 100- I Chris Cello (HI l i t , 2. Jell Cahlll IH) 11.6, Tom Farrall (H) tl 9
•x4 ) 2, Courtlnhaus Ib 4 0 0, Kuril P 0 0 0, ko 440— I JohnSempleIR) 54 4,2 Sheridan (RFH 571,3 Owens IRI 59.3 T30HH — 1 . Doyle Whllson (M) IS 1; 2 Caster0 (MAN) IS.I, 3 Dunn(M) 16 0 ^Mlle - I. Bill Burger (H) 4:41; 2. John McCarthy | " | ™ Andy Hanlo
•%Duncan dh 5 11 5 1 1, Gallinaro P I 0 0 080—1 John Bruce [RFH) 2:11.0,2 Pack (RI2 13.0,3. Naiman IR) 2.17.0 MO - 1, Len Dyer IM) 1.M.3; 1. Hasln IMANI 7 X.I. 3 Kullck (MAN) 2:0» 4
Mile —1 Bill Denver (R) 4:42.0,2 Duffle (R) 4.47.0. 2 3. Phillips I RFH) 5:27.0 220- I Marcus Bosllc IM) 24.1. 2. Fauorlto IM) 24.5, 3. Llberall IMAN) ».O 440—I. Pete Manerl (H) S4.2; 2 Chris Blende IH) 57.1; 3 Rltxisitas I M U U
Two Mile— I. Denver (RFH) 10:11.0.2. Duffle IR) 11:22.3. Phillips I RFH) 13:33.0 Two Mile — 1. Tim Anderson IMAN) 10:05; 1. Ferebel (M) 1006; 3 Rohrer I. Jim McKemle(H) 1)1.1. Joe Murray (H) 16.7; 3. And, HavIM H I " ' 1 1 0 H H -
Mile Relev - 1 Red Benk (Semple. Brown. Ounnlng. Nelly) 3:410 IMAN)IO;14 B
2. Panlen o 3 0 0. Percell dh 2 0 I. Benkert 120 HH - I. Kelttl Mann IRFHI 70 3, 1. Rocheroson IR) 21.3. 3. McCann IRFH) Mile Relay — Manalapan I Davis, Splvak, Duncan, Jamas) 3:16 5 va ' " 1 1 ' " ' l ! ' ° ' ' J o l l n H a r ' l > I M ' '<* ' SignCampbell (HI
S 2B: Fofsman, Clar*
,, WP; Stave GalHftaro, LP. Flora JbJOO. Coderre2b300. TOTALS 214 7 Shot — 1. Ron Palmieri (MAN) 50-6 I Manalapan school record), 2. Haldeman IM) 210-1. Chris Cello IH) 13.4; 1. Manerl IHI 15.6; 3. Cahlll (H) 2) i
' 330 IH - I Keith Mann IRFHI SOI, 1. Carrltv IR) 5 } . ] , 3. McCann IR) IRFH) 53 6 4S-4>/>;3. K o i a k l M ) » - i %
1 Porter ss 4 t 3, Lukachyk 2D 4 0 1. Shot - I. Chris Ros« IRI 43 4,2 Rlordan (RFH) 42-9.3. Kovanlc (RFH) 4110 Discus- 1. Heldamen IM) 1404; 2. Palmieri IMAN) 121-0; 3, Buck IMAN) 122 0 1 . SI M T I " " " ~ ' f"M **"*"IH' '0<*; P
* " 'F t * r l c o IH1
• * • ! >• Pastorlus
*Jacktari 3 Talmaga p 2 0 0, O'Donnall c 4 0 0. McCall Discus - I Rose(RB) 141-6,2 Ru Rlordan (RFH) 123-9.3. Riegelmen (R) 106-11 Javelin - I. Davbert I M I 160-1; 1. Ceslero IMANI 154-9; 3. VanDerVeor IMANI
S c a r k a r l l b S i 1, KuftnM) 501, Evans c Ib 3 1 1, Davis cf 3 0 0. Gllson rf 2 0 0, Javelin - I. Greg Fogel IRFHI 144-1.2. Robinson IR) IMS, 3. Olsiewskl (RFH) 147-9 "4
[«5 1 1, Caln/os Ib 5 0 0, Edwards cf 3 1 2, Hartsgrove 3b 3 0 0, Engaliman pn 1 0 0. 13J-4 PV - t. Iran Ackarman (Ml 114; 2. Thorn IMANI 9-6.1. Brown IMANI 94
HJ - I. Rose I) 64.1, Dunbar IRI H , 1, No third HJ — 1. Rashid Ramli IMAN) 6 1 ; 2. Winston (M) 6-6; 1. Greene IM) 54
S^ad.11. p 4 0 0. Coonty . . 4 0 0. TOTALS V H o l m d a V . 0 0 ' T O . , A L , ! '... 0000130-4 LJ— I Rod Robinson IRI II- i, 2. Pack IR) 11-10'-I. 3 Fogel IRFH) 16IS-3'/, LJ - 1.Rashid Ramll IMAN) 19 9 «,; 2. Cestero IMAN) 194 V - 1 . James IMAN)
Henry Hudson 100 2000 — 3 PV - I. Tad Farwell IR) 1-6, 2. Fogal IRI 9-O, 3, Olsiewskl (RFH) t-6 II-)* PV - 1 Farrel HI 10-6, 2 Jensen (H1104:1. Reddlntton IHI 9-6
f*Prmtmlirw9.t Montovl u 4 0 , 3B: Marly Lkciardallo (H); 28. Bob Gretnbroek I I , Keyaart M Monmaulti Ret 113, Manasquan I I HJ - i. Jets Stout H) j 10.1. Cannon IHI; 1. Havlil IH)
Stlden ( H I , Don Rossi (H) (1), Don 100 — 1 Craig Engel IG) 11.0.1. Hoa(G) 111. 3. Gomales IK) 11.3 too—I JlmEckart (MR) 10.4.2 Green (MR) 10.7.1. Havwood IM) II.0 LJ - I. Mike Rager IHI I H ; 2. George IS1174; 1. Farrall IH) 164
tnHrntio » 3 0 0. Palt'icf 4 0 i,Mun>hv ' 0 WP Stu Panfan; LP: Bob Talmage
If 2 0 0, Kallv2t>3O0.Camptoall
Rumson beats SHREWSBURY. NX THURSDAY, MAY 17,197* T h e Dejaty

Buccaneer Johnson to work

netmen, 5-0 magic for Lakers has not decided whether he'll
UTTLE flLVBR - fed Bat* R ^ O M I , «Uck m « - LOS ANGELES (AP) - rely on loo much, generally
Eannn "Mafic" Johnson may he hat an off be back to coach the Lakers
defeated j u t two wests a«o with a M recort, h a dropped l a v next season, said Johnson and
o* 111 Uft five hi|h tchool Unnts matches u d n a w M the be only II yean old, but he
obviously recognises a good Johnson, who declared Nixon could make a great
SVWOB' 0 1 *' 1 1 1 •» " » * « « P « t to.the Share Coherence "C" hardship last weak and thus backcourt duo
thing — financial security —
when he sees it and also has a became eligible for the pro "They're both tremen-
The Bumneers feU victim to the strat* Rum.oo-F.ir
IU»ea RegtoMl team, M , ye»tentay, lewtof RumMB In »two- knack for pin-pointing basket- draft, averaged 17 points, 7 3 dously quick," s«id West, who
ball shortcomings. rebounds and 1.4 assists last wai one of the NBAs be*
•ay tie lor tbc lead with Holmdel. .lio t victor yesterday season for the NCAA cham- guards ever. "They're twp
The BulUogi did away with the Bucs in easy faatiion All The Los Angeles Lakers an- pion Spartans. He was gener- players who can beat a press
matche« wen two led. Runuon wil pUy Holmdel tomorrow in nounced yesterday they would ally used at the point guard, an in a hurry, and that's very
the Central Jersey Group II tournament use the No. 1 pick in the June usually big player — 6-foot-l — important."
HtiaWdS, FVetawia « 25 National Basketball As- for that position. Extremely
Johnson will nave to forego
FREEHOLD - Holmdel, which has both won and lost thii sociation draft to take the quick and agile, Johnson said
his Spartan uniform number,
year afiimt Rumioo-Falr Haven, prepared (or tomorrowi Michigan State sophomore and he prefers the point, but will
33, with the Lakers, since that
match by pumping Freehold The Hornets now look forward to that they had reached contrac- play wherever he can help the
is Abdul-Jabbar'i number But
the state tournament and the Monmouth College Invitational tual agreement with him. Lakers most.
Johnson - who said the fact
Tournament it the end of the month Terms of the agreement were
not announced, but it reported- "If they want me to share Los Angeles has an outstand-
Oeeaa Twp. S, Red Baak Calhrilc I ing center influenced his de-
OAKHURST - Ocean Township raised its record to 15-0 to ly calls for 1800,000 annually the point guard with Norm
cision to leave school and join
this non-conference outing. The Spartans need a victory tomor- for four years — not bad pay (Nixon), that'll be okay," said
Johnson, "and if I play the off the Lakers - diplomatically
row over Manasquan to wrap up the "B" Division South for a young man still in his
guard, that'll be fine, loo." remarked that he'd be per-
championship. teens
And at Wednesday's Laker Jerry West, who apparently fectly happy to wear B
CJ, GnmpIII
Maulapu 5, Freehold Twp. • press conference, Johnson
ENGLISHTOWN - ManaUpan (13-1) opened its bid for a demonstrated that be has a
state title by routing district cousin Freehold Township Jeff good grasp on what's wrong
Meiskin nearly took the first set from Brave ace Steve Ro- with the team — which has
senberg, but fell at 51 in the tie breaker. had high-priced talent in re-
MACIC COMES TO TOWN — Michigan State's Earvln "MadTc" Johnsonis In-
CJGroepIV cent years but hasn't won an
troduced to the press after he and the Los Angeles Lakers reached an agreement
Mtddletown No. 5, Madisoa Central ( NBA championship since 1(72.
The Lakers will pick Johnson first In the NBA draft, but a contract won't be signed
MIDDLETOWN - Mike Johnson led the Lions to their "They've got a dominating
until the formal pick In the June 25 draft.
firstr-round victory to the state tournament. The victory left center, and the other players
the winners with a 10-5 record. Madison Central is 7-7. don't really have to do a lot,"

MlkeJeMienlMNld.....'
Ceatral Jar M V Oreew IV
Oeealae Heaaal
MUIIH... K a j k U W l M C M d •

Vlnny P.iwr.llo.t-..* I
Lion golfers top Seraphs Johnson replied when asked
his assessment of the Lakers.
"I think they started to run
DaveTvien (MN) d Jell Cantor, 6-1,4 3 MIDDLETOWN - Eric down Mater Dei, 4-1, in scho- Bowlby, 1-up for the lone more at the end of this season i l l athletic shoes
Slave Coo* <MN)d Jo*inWltkowilil,'*3,fcO
beeMet Dobbie fired a 40 to defeat lastic golf yesterday at the Seraph victory. and that's what I'd like to see •Tennis, running, basketball
CraloCook Bill Cirton IMNI d Marc Zalma Munn Rllev. H>,»-0 Chris Moran, 1-up as Mid- Navesink Country Club. them, us, do more — run with
PaM Ueb Steve Worndraich 1MN) d. Fran Cokoouon Mike Morrlll.e-I. . I B Q 9 ^ • s y 4 f 4 K | 9 *"• '"BffU" l-IVI ti'WI BF*V*»"»- -^T ^ J — ' lafc
Ocean T«ra. I . K M Sank Catholic • dletown North High School Mark Valman beat Trip MarkMVllman M a M e v a Sana a. Malar Dal 1
IMOI d. Trip BowlBv 43 . I-
the ball, then set up and go in
leaeiat ya to the big guy whenever we
Slav* Bar Attain ( 0 ) d
BredSlutHv 10) d
Paul ChrlitoeulM (Old
OetaMet
Jim Coolahan' 4 - o , M ,
ScoltSwarmen.t-l.l-3;
OregSchweeri.e-l, 1 i
Eagles sign Correal
Eric Oobola (Ml 40 d Chrli Maran Moran
40,1-UO
Brian Dobtole (Ml 42d BIIIGrlMan45. 3a I
can't fast break."
The center is Kareem Ab-
|l VII UHI AMVIIlj
Frank Huntowtkl-Ron Molcho (01 d. Pat D'Eipotlto-Brlan Schweerl, 6 1. M . Mitch
Steve Krvnlckl {Ml 43 d Hugh Snark.y.46 Ii213 Highway 36. WafiaiMSU 11 Mon • Ftt 11 a m to 9 p m .
Antell-Jesi Larkln (01 d. Mlha McGann-ScottMallofv, 6 *.i 1
112 dul-Jabbar, the man the -[1J(it Wortfi ot Astury Ore*)J ^ Saturtsy 10 • . • •» • ••«• I
Mary Bath Wlcklev ( M l 41 d. Chip Leavv
HMmaJHI, FreeheMe PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Eagles have 41.313 Lakers have had a tendency to
Slaatai
signed center Chuck Correal of Penn State, who was selected on atsVBaawMBWSjBBjBhtaajfsMaHajaiMj
Keith Shtemko (HI d. Chrli Peterson. H , W ;
Ron Mar Inn ( H i d Bill Bradley. 6 3.6 3 the eighth round of last week's National Football League player
Ka>lnWalch(Hld Scolt Janian. 7 6.6-0
Dn»m draft.
Skip Qulstev-Chrli Sullivan IH) d. Davt Morrli-Phll Benowltl, 6-2, 6-0; Ray Morgan
Mark Balhovic d Dave Back-Nail Bonner, 6-1,6-2.
The Eagles announced yesterday that Correal, represented
•imuil IMIMI by Mike Corbi of Philadelphia, signed three one-year contracts
MMM
ChlpRWIev ( R ) d * David Cunnelf, 6 4. 6 1 Correal was the center on Penn State's 1979 Sugar Bowl
Jonn Blrkfnmaltr IF)) d David Cortalyou. 6-3,6-2
Patar Moran (HI d _ Robert McHatliy, 6-4.7S
team, which led the nation's Top 10 list until losing to Alabama
Peiaalai in the Jan 1,1979 bowl game.
LlnOiev Lull P a l M o o n . i l R i d NeelAcclanl Scott Jaeger,6-1.61
Jatl Wrlonllon-Jalt Walnar IRI d. Tad Coene-Brlan Gallaorwr. 6-4, ;.s Correal, a 6-fooM, 247 pounder, played in the Senior Bowl
CaalrauarHvOmialll
and the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco.
Maaaaaej s, FreakeM Taw. I
Slnelei
St«y« R men berg ( M l d JallMaiskln, M . 6 - !
LatSchlaitr ( M i d I MlkeHupoert.6-3.e-l
Stava Barnknopf (M) d John Lopai, 6-4,6-t

.StavaGuldara-Steva Lascrlnltr ( M i d . RIckBacktr Tonv Bataglla,6 i.t I

Bob Deltz-Steve Cool (M) d. Scott Hanrv-Mlka Grean, 6-0.6-4

Keyport scores
KEYPORT - Beverly Webballowed just four hits in lead-
ing the Keyport High School girls' Softball team to a 9-0 victory
over Freehold yesterday.
Keyport scored five runs in the fourth. Linda Brown led the
attack with a two-run single.
Mala wan 4, Tomi River South 3
ABERDEEN — Bianca DeSimone tripled in the bottom of
the seventh to drive in Michelle Duncan and Sue Jacolow for the
victory as Matawan edged Toms River South. Lube & Oil Change Front-End Alignment
Vicki Ravenna worked 6 M> innings on the mound for the
Huskies (11-0), with relief from Duncan.
and Free Tire Rotation
Monmouth Regional 12, Long Branch 10 N r t i and addi-
tional larvlctt
TINTON FALLS — Monmouth Regional racked up 10 runs eitra II neaded
in the second inning, more than enough to defeat Long Branch front a « H l arlia
ind Clmettet
in a "B" North game. uclwMd
Lori Bilanin commanded the mound for Monmouth (7-5)
while Lorraine Taylor took the Long Branch (4-9) loss. Leading HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND
hitters for Monmoulh were Donna Opitz and Colleen Shalloo VEHICLE PERFORMANCE
Long Branch sluggers included Taylor and Kitty Fagliarone. HELPS PROTECTS MOVING PARTS « Inspect and rotate all four tires • Set caster, cam-
St. John Vlanoey 13, Keansburg 2
HOLMDEL — Gigi Murphy's four-hit pitching was rein- AT HOME • Chassis lubrication and oil change
ber, and toe-in to proper alignment t Inspect sus-
pension and steering systems • Most U.S. cars, some
forced by Bernadette McKeon's two-run homer and an eight- • Includes light trucks
run third inning as St. John Vianney defeated Keansburg.
Manchester 20, Henry Hudson 14
GIANT SCREEN TV • Please call for appointment
Imports
w itfa\ni#d M dcys or 1,000 H I K M , wtitoh#v#f G Q M M flrat.

HIGHLANDS - Manchester hung on for eight innings, and

% COCKTAIL
Brake Service
then scored for seven runs in the ninth inning to defeat Henry
Hudson Regional.
Hudson threw away a chance to win in the bottom of the
seventh when a strikeout ended the inning with three runners
2 0 OFF TABLE
M O D E L PTV1000
GOOD TIL MAY 26 ONLY
FUEL Engine Tune-Up
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6-Cj.l. and urn k i t
ALL MAJOR BRANDS tkira If

Chrissy advances Lowes

liKludu lilted pant and labor - no aitra
ctiarn lor all condmonad can. (4 lass lor
electronic Ignition.
HELPS INSURE QUICK STARTS
VIENNA, Austria (AP) - seeded Mima Jausovec of Yu- FACTORY OUTLET PRICES TO PUBLIC • Electronic engine, charging, and
starting systems analysis a install
HELPS MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER
3-WMEEL FRONT DISC: Instill 4-WMEEL DRUM: I m l a l l n « «
Top-seeded Chris Evert Uoyd goslavia 6-4, 6-3; Australian VISIT: new I r o n ! brake pads and brake lining, all 4 whael«*N*w
new points, plugs, condenser, rotor greiae Mais • Reiurtace Ironl front grease sells * Resurface
of the United States Wendy Turnbull, who is third- Wide World Video For Appointment call
Set dwell and timing a Adjust car- rotors * Repack Ironl wheel Qm drums • Repack front bearings
eliminated fellow-American seeded, beat Britain's Michele Allstate Assoc. buretor • Includes Datsun, Toyota, bearings a Check calipers and • Inipuct hydraulic system •
Zenda Liess 6-3,6-2 to advance Tyler 6-3, 6-1; and Virginia 58 First Ave. or VW. and light trucks hydraulic system • Add fluid Add fluid
to the third round of a (75,000 Ruzici of Romania defeated Atlantic Highlands 495-0060 WirranMd M d*yaj Of 1,000 mllaa.
(does not include rear wheels)
whlchavar comas I k i t Most U.S. cars, most Datsun, Toyota, VW
women's tennis tournament Pam Teeguarden of the United OPEN: Sat only 9-4 p.m.
Wansnaad I t wmttm or H.0O0 rnHee, a r h t e t r e ) comes ItrH.
here yesterday. States 6-2,6-4. • Lowest prices on video cassette recorders
Lloyd seemed to lack con-

RETREAD PAIR OFFER

centration in the first set
which took an usually long 54
minutes to complete. She
made 26 unforced errors
before taking the set. In the
second set, she took control
and wrapped up the match.
Second-seeded Dlanne
Fromholtz of Australia ousted
lvanna Madruga of Argentina
6-3, 6-1.
In other second-round
matches, American Caroline
Stoll disposed of seventh-
H. Filion cops
Imagine1 Everything you desire on
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Stop by our stable today tor a real

Freehold feature bagel least
FREEHOLD - A patented
Herve Filion drive resulted in
victory for Keestere in yester-
day's feature at Freehold Just Say "Charge It' 'NATIONWIDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY
Raceway. All Goodyear service is warranted the original work waa performed,
tor at least 90 days or 3,000 miles, and we'll fix It, free. If, however,
The 7-year-old gelding was whichever comes first-many ser- you're more than 50 m i l t s from
handled in patient style to tal- vices, much longer. If warranty the original store, g o to any of
Use any a l Ihsss 7 other wiya lo buy: Our
ly from 6th place and win by a Own Customer Credit Plan • Mastsr Charge service is ever required, go to the Goodyear's 1500 S a r v i c t Stores
half-length In 2:03.1 Keester • Visa • American Express Card • Carte Goodyear Service Stores where nationwide.
gave Filion his second triumph Blanche • Dinars Club • Cash
of the day and returned 17, Exit 105
MiOand$4.80. .
Eskimo Sal paid $8.«0 and
iarden State Parkway
and Hope Road,
1030 Highway 35 Phone 671-2415 Middletown
ft.40. State Time paid $10.80
for show.
Tmton Falls, N.J
(201) 544-9100
HOURS: M~F 7:30-6:00 Sat. 8-5:00
The M eucta returned 1(1
44 TheDtily SHREWSBURY. N.J.* THURSDAY. MAY 17,1979

Danger! The Japanese Watch Syndrome

A y*ir or to back v b e n l w u in Dtlks for i marathon, i
ttUaA five me a watch I bad (one without one for more than >
***** md had taw nicely I ww handling my day without a
watch and felt no need for one I had. in (act, lort my watch
while ratimleavea sue day and had not raked leavea or worn a
watch liacc. I believe, you we, in u«ni
Nevatheleaa, I took the watch. He u a food friend and
quite luastent. He actually took it off his wriat and put it on
mine. So I let it atay Beaidea, it is a marvetoui instrument One
at thow modem day wonders of minituriiation and circuitry It
not only tells time, it if a stopwatch that can five me Up times
ai wall. Further, it has an alarm to warn me, for instance,
when my time is up during a speech. It also gives the date.
When he gave me the watch I told him I could see the value
of its functions except the date. When I run I do not have a clock
in my head u they said of Eddie Arcaro, 1 usually have no idea
what time I am doing. So a stopwatch can come in handy during
a race or In training. And I do have a habit of speaking too long.
It ii not often a man my age with a large family gets a chance
to ipeak for any length of time without interuption Once I
begin to interact with an audience I forget time and need
something or someone to bring me back to reality. .
But the date, who needs that? Why all these additional
element* in the watch just to tell me the date? The date, it
seemed to me, was overkill. This Japanese watch had one
capability too many. One function that was unnecessary. "Irv-
GEORGE
SHEEHAN
ing," I said to my friend, "one thing I do know is the data."
Now I don't know the date. The watch knows the date. I am
a victim of what I have come to call the Japanese Watch
Syndrome, or to put it in a question form, "What is technolt for
anyway?" I have allowed technology to come between me and
my body, between me and my perception of the world. Allowed
it to become a subsititute for my own five senses and the
feedback from my body.
I can operate without knowing the date. It is, in fact, a
desired state for anyone who wants to be a child or an athlete or
a saint. Knowing the date more often than not indicates a
preoccupation with the past or future that is hostile to genuine
living. Knowing the date is rarely accompanied by feelings of
joy, nor is a setting for laughter or tears or shouting
"Eureka."
When I am concentrating on the date the odds are that I am
concentrating on nothing else that is important. Chances a n I
am missing out on those experience* which occur only when I
am in a timeless state where past and present and future come
together You can bet that particular date It passing without
anything memorable happening
I would like, however, after those mystical moments when I
finally come back to reality, to have some idea of what day of
the week it is and even what month without referring to that
infernal watch. My aim in this life ia to be as Independent as
possible. The watch continually reminds me that I am not. I
am, if anything, becoming more dependent and must fight this
tendency every day.
If you look, you can see this dependecy all around you. The
machine or the expert behind the machine is used to monitor
our acts, to replace out instincts, to substitute for our intui-
tions, to act as judge for our Insights. The machine tells us what
to do. In the process, our instincts are no longer heard. The
animal in us is caught and caged and no longer has to live on the
alert.
Our best course Is exactly the opposite. If I am to bea good
animal. I must live on the alert. I must develop my instincts. I
must be able to hear and interpret what goes on in my body. I
cannot be a blind and deaf tenant of my body. I cannot relax and
sit back without sacrificing yet another function and capability
of my body to technology.
Technology must be seen for what it is, both good and bad.
It frees us certainly. It liberates us from work that Is simply
drudgery. It shortens the work week. It transforms society
and gives us leisure which Is simply, as the Greeks knew, a
school for becoming one's self.
At the same time, it has rcmovad physical strati, atrfftied
our legs and bodies an) allowed as to gain weight at only
affluent «ocieties do. It has taken over the dedatao making
process in our day-to-day living Computers now tdl us what to
eat, bow to sleep, what shoes to wear, how hard and how lotg to
exercise We merely establish what we waat done and the
experts can program u for it. No need to use, for instance, our
inborn power to perceive exertion, they will do that for us with
a trademill No need to trust the signals we arc getting from
our body, they will run a printout of 18 teats which will tdl us
exactly how we fed.
When this happens to me I become no more than a guided
missile, my life's trajectory already plotted out. 1 lose the
chance to be me I am now ruled by clocks, calendars,
schedules, agendas; living in an environment that It self-
correcting and almost void of physical stress
Maslow spoke of "subjective biology" or experiential
biology" where we were aware of the inner signals in the body.
He saw the great need to hear these "voices of the real self,"
to know what and whom one likes and dislikes, what U
enjoyable and what is not, when to eat and when not to, when to
sleep, when to urinate, when to rest.
My Japanese watch is a symbol. I may not have a real need
to know the date, but there is no question that I no longer know
it. Technology can do that. Our task is to use technolgy without
being enslaved by it. It mutt help us become more human
rather than left.
Wa might thing of what William Carlos Williams once wrote
about specialists. Their role, he said, was to bring him informa-
tion. His Job was to be perfect.

Sensational Savings This Week! Every Department!

Red Bank slates
Radio
Super Sale
pitch, run, hit
4 PLY RED BANK - The Red Bank Parks and Recreation
Department has announced that the annual Pitch, Run 4 •
/haek
POLYESTER Hit competition will be conducted Saturday, at 10 a.m. on
Fields 3 and 4 at Memorial Park, here.
The competition, which is open to boys and girls 9 to 12
The Nationwide
Supermarket of Sound
White years old (as of July 17, 1979) is held in conjunction with
Burger King and the National Recreation and Park As-
sociation. ,
MANUFACTURED BY
I.F. GOODRICH
Sports Transactions Save
A7»x13
C78x14...,
E7Sx14
F78X14
078x14
$25.95
$27.95
$29.95
$30.95
$32.95
FOOTBALL
BUFFALO BILLS-SI»ntdB«rirtpriml«n.pl.celikk.r
CH C»00 BEARS-SignM Rlckty Willl. okll rtc.iv.r, I M Boo WrloM, of-
••n iivt lineman,
DALLAS COWSOVS-Slan.il Rofctrt U u « . ctnltr. to I fly. « . r contr.tl ind
A.ron Mllcn.ll, corn.fb.cli. to I four y.ar contract.
DENVER BRONCOS—Slgnrt K.nl Cmorj.ll. «t<ntlv< tfid, SMnl.y Ruiln and
t , s d Bob Dtwlt, running b*ck.
$100 o
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-SI B r*d G.r.10 j.cfclon, UfrtV. Acoulrtd Tom L«r*tn,
H78X14 $33.95 ccntcr-flutrd, ind Mlchaii H T T I I , runningb»cfc,

078x15 $32.95
AM/FM Stereo Receiver

159 95
H78X15 ; $33.95
J78X15 $34.95 LEO'S BICYCLE STA-64B
L78X15 $36.95
SHOP Sensational hi-fi value! Same type of phase-locked
"ffui fad. Tax 11.69 to 12.93 Q (Formerly ol Red Bank) loop circuit as our best receiver, for audibly •
741-2799 superior FM stereo. 3i-2o«i
NOW LOCATED AT:
Reg. 259.95
MWIw

Save 15080
WttrmttmAM 765 BROAD ST. |RI.35| SHREWSBURY
mnn TlstM MH-747-1M0
Alton Part Am
M i K . k W 774-MM SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
Authoriwd Dealer lor SCHWINN A ROSS
Complete STA-64B Hi-Fi System
a. ^ ^ ^ ^ • Realistic STA-64B
TOWNSHIP HARDWARE'S $ « / I Q AM/FM Stereo Receiver
• 2 MC-1400 Speakers

OUTDOOR VALUES!!! Sale ends Sunday May 20,1979

Reg. 499.80 • LAB-55 Changer with
Dust Cover

Enjoy a thicker lawn — BUY YOUR CHLORINE NOW CHARGE IT /MOST STORES)

and save money too! BEFORE ANTICIPATED PRICE INCREASE

50 Ib.
SCOTTS Sin
G R ACNu U
k l L A R CrWII
Cirirrkt
Save$ 40
GRANULAR LIME c»mr
Record/Play
TURF 1001b. 79.99 B2.99
85* BUILDER 751b. 64.99 66.99
50 1b. 46.99 49.99
Cassette Deck
With Dolby* NR
SCT-17 by Realistic Save 38%
5,000 Sq. Ft. Dolby NR reduces tape AM/FM Digital Clock Radio
6.99
Yes, HTH has increased in
price over the winter so
hiss, extends dynamic
range. 14-605
"TM Dotty Ubortlorlt*
99
Reg. 139.95
Chronomatlc- -113 by Realistic
Rise to news or music
or buzzer alarm. Ear- 2488
15,000 tq. ft. BUY THIS WEEK AND SAVE! phone jack. 12-1506
Reg. 39.95
16.99 Save 45% Save 31%
CRABQRASS PREVENT MOLES
18'ROUND POOL Scientific Calculator
Portable Phone
With Statistics
PREVENTION
PLUS FERTILIZER
& LAWN DAMAGING
INSECTS PACKAGE EC-495by Radio Shack' Amplifier
NOW Handles mean and Boosts caller's
USE standard deviation, pi, voice to room-fill-
12.95
498 00
BUGOUT log and trig ing volume. With
functions. battery, earphone
Reg. 14.85 13.95 • 6" lop seals
85-6M
39.95
43-230

• 10 year warranty
S.OOO.q ft. Bags • heavy galvanized SAVE MO WHEN YOU BUY A RADIO SHACK PHONE
LOFTS SEED SALE sleel construction

Quick grow
LAWN
SHADY
AREA POOL PACKAGE INCLUDES
French
Continental Phone
Pushbutton
SLIM-FONE™ 69 Rtg. 79.95
SEED 14K gold filigree. £ Q 9 5 Dial and re-call Each
4.99 Pool, stainless sleel sand filler, ladder, in-wall ivory case 43-320 O % / ' button in handset Whltt. 43-315
1.99 ' Rsg.S.M
skimmer package •
Rag. 79.95
Harvttt Gold. 43-31*

Rag. 2.99 3 Ib. bo< Lay.away, financing 4 installation

3 Ib. box a/to available French Style Phones Pushbutton
Gold-trimmed. whii«
Desk Phones
$ 0Q
SAVE 3. A GALLON buzzer ring. 43-326 Rag. 59.95
Gold with Ivory trim. / I Q 9 5
43-325 Gold H«0 69 95. " F i /
Each has five color-
coordinated face-
mats.
LATEX STAIN REDWOOD STAIN OVERCOAT Safe 59 95 R f . 54 95
Each
NOW7.95 GAL.' NOW 8.95 GAL. NOW 10.95 GAL.
R«g. 10.95 RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA!
Rtg.11.tS Rag. 13.95 Most Hems
Oiford brown t whit*
Radio
,t«,lil,llllH |1
Nowl Fill tHipktM sMctlH it M O M M I M Mill M l CklitJ Hill Sho»l»| Cwtor

gjw TOWNSHIP HARDWARE • SHREWtllMY • MIDOUTOWN • AUMMEEN • OOANTWP. • HULET • H T M T N I I

mm ttatrilM
atjaftaOatt
•**«•.».
« Mat
WMiliiiH
BtajhiCtMr
urn
IHo ft
taMM
HIM
LOOK lor
sign m youi
ih,s
/haek
HOURS MON.-FRI 8-8 • SAT8-5:30 • SUN. 9-3 «/ lhi.lt Unfit. • H M.H noghborhood
ID
•FKBMU .OCEAN
129 H w a y 3 6 787-4060 PI. Monmouth (Middletown Township) A UIVI5ION Uf TANDY CORPORATION
nstatr sr*- PHICES MAr VARY AT INDIVIDUAL Sf6HES
 SHREWSBURY, N.J TMURSOAY MAY 17. 1979

Meadowlands Tonight
Freehold Today
Dart IHaaaarMtaaiJrTl
Ataar inHta I L U
WvaM T AaVaa dMaa
E _
HI
in
FuHa Qaaja (Laafcy)
lata Saara laaa ICaaaaal
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j., Lucky aaraa (Aaaall. 1
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* " . ' " '«"»•"

M l IKaaaiarl w atj JM HaV L W ( M M H ) . . . . . . - « . . . 6-1 GvfMM iWH (IWawt

laV-1 Atartlat | M i iMal ft'rti'ia'r'i'
Meadowlandi Re$uln
•BaiiMtiakaiMM
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Hiapy «laia«ura| (Wlaa
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Itanae-lllUM
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14 H I 41
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rajatJI
a , >aaanaOraailMa4aa«i ti LI tilt Ktfcl (AMMaMl) !• 1 P-atMiM Tlwu ( I II
H HTi BaraaiTaa Oraal IP|_I I .
M TacMkalar (HaaaMaal n a-l a-t ...n
I M Daaan Daatar ILaMamr)
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«a: Paaa, 114. S U M
IS-l Kaaa Anka llcaraaaal.'.
•riMackall 4-1 O K , , , oadar laraawaaal.. I Caaaal
Haa t aaal [Taoiaal 141 Oaaaaja Cktka IKIaa Jr I
avi AaMral a m llaakal 4 I
4.1 Pacaaa urn* (Sauar)
H Mr. J.W. (atHaralail..
1-1
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1-1 aklpCKK* IDakertrl 4I
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»l Peaa«t Gallery IMiHknall H-l JtfUrtan Pat Luck IT4l«n« Jr ) aaraa aye Bva IVracll
> l Daat Uaaar IDaaaubal 1-1 U » Ii <4t« I I 404.404 40 OaaaaalAIIIPiiiHiill.
vtaar (Keaea) 1SJ0 7J* laa:TiattM,IUM U l u IraUaa N (Patar~
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in full Kniaw iwiaal 4-1 CkcM T« LM (ft. FlUonl \M 144 Satny laara (Uaa Jr.I
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imaDaranlKMalvH) n 404M14A N FHMM
Tatty Girl (M 1M1.401 40 Saaaty MacCaran lCimaa.ni ...a-l Fly Fly ata (Scrwa
SELECTIONS Siaau ITurco.).) ljt].> BaraaOaaraaiaanoaUr.) 1MIB Storm Ouaan (FMdl ,,..1-1 tlllaam Bay ICama*MI)
Brunt Van IK. FWan) I * OutaMva awatf (araaaabaal 4.10 RaaerlSurarltalNoDrlyarl III
- Caa Htavar, Fanrara Ytvkae, Keyatarje Gate aaacta 7 - 1 M Sona Mill llnakal) Smatnlna Sam tWaaaiaal.
lunuwa Fratty Oat ILayltaaal
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- Happy Kit, All At Oaee.ShatOal AalamGana IBratnahan) .
B DownSMA ILawlHja) tmrMlto Mvtlk Tlma (LaCauaa) S.401.M1.40 1 M. mate Omaha Eiarati ICamaaa)
- OaU O M U B W I , Ptaw, C a n a l M m k e r tanal ArchM (R. FIII«|| IX144 Raban I . Rabat (LaaaaM) SJ04.M Buck autlar IM. Flllan
•Illanl
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nwataa) siuart Laaall ISlaltorai 1JH
- S a i a a l r a i River, n | k t Tke F w , Gar|«wi l u l l I Mil » Imuuma
Mb Paca. lM.UJa4.iall SELECTIONS
-ArtoaLabell, Deejay Wya.Raaalow P 1 U.<44. 1 44 b .
Kaaitara (HH Flllanl
F l l l l 1 . 0 0 4 » a) 1 - Deri, Aitor Smokt, Sea Baby
- Gaad Ta 8ac Va«, Bab LabcU, Keltk U M 1 SI.401IMUOO EihimaSal (SaaraMIl O.M0.4B
LyrtOofl Rum (Kttlv) I N I W SI4I4 Tlma
lma (Kally)
( y ) tOJO I - Buck Stops Here, Yaakee Pat, Jl H Tiagle
- Beit ol Trip, Go FeUaGa, Viper i
iixutiuiaa
O U f i P r t i K M i < Warring ton) !K 3 - Jet Star Lady, Tripoli, Rum Bam
in ^ I I K U 4-> UUM Ma: Paca, I M. U444.1:014
- O i r u , Evcf|PMB Mure, Overtlfhl
van E11.1 llnaraula) 7001.402.40 4 - Jerry Creed N, Deficit, Sckaeller
- Dauy Dexter, Keal Tke Great, R, Ceateaalal Marry Dandy (Palauoto) 1101 20
Rutty Domlna IKally) 3.40 5 — M l Amy D, Sarf City, Maauroa
14*

Maaa«a;U.l11.ll4
I I - Freedom Kalfhl, Mr. J. W , Doat Uager
BEST BET: Gorek (ttk) NASL liaiuonnaa
« a Pata, 1M,u.ia*. 1:H4
Sllant Ona IH. Flllan) J 40 2 H 2 »
I - Braada, Park Jewel. Brother Edea N
7 - Nobiliary, Snaf Hill, H N H
Paddy McGaa IBraanahan) 1.M1J0
I - Majestic Imp, Miller KlUeaa, Naval Allaire
Standings Hal Mlnbar IBawdan Sr.)
• •acttMUUB
UK: Paca, 1 M. UMB, I 44 1
urn la Frank IMcOov.rn)
S 20

11407 00) 40
I - Shadydale At Larfe, Btroa The Great, New Release
II - Royal Descendant, Walk Over N, T J Dancer

O1THOIT
Major League Box Scores
MIX YORK NIW VOIK PITTIIUROH LOI ANSLS ATLANTA • ALTIMCME BOSTON
Cotmot
Wauilnolor.
I Mara DrrMlaa
W L OP U IF n
f I1 1131 11 13 1
1 1 IS 11 10 41
0 341
10
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Lucky Nlftv Daan IG. Flllan)
TrMacU 1-1-4 V.m 71
UM
11.40 S.M
I.M
NaaOa: IMJI14
11 — Darlyan, EUeeos Boy, Band U | k t
BEST BET: Majeatlc Imp (In)

arm aaraM • mH akrkM a l r > al llrlH at aer aM Roc hatter I 4

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• II 4 0 1 0 talMMI Cl 0 0 0 0 H4M4T Ml 4 I 0 0 Gtrnar X> 4 0 0 0 Rutaall I t 4 0 1 0 Mttnwt r l 1 1 1 0Balenor i t 4 Burletn t t 4 0 0 0 caatral DMataa
4 11 • Nndlpha I I I Muillll cl 4 0 1 0 Parttr rt S 0 1 I Thomtn ct 1 1 1 I Burratlt If 1 0 0 0 Slnoletn II s Wolfe i t 10 0 0 Mlnnetota I I 17 7 14
41 1 1 MunMW c 4 1 1 MHitnl Ib 4 0 3 0 BRbmn If S 0 0 0 Garvav lb 4 0 1 0 o t l k e cf 1 00 0 Lvnncf 4 1 1 1 Tulta If 11 14
Wctaiti la 4 t t 0 NattMf 3b 4 2 3 . SHndrtn II S 3 2 0 Starwll 1b I 1 1 I Batar I I 4 1 1 0 Murphy I b 4 o J 1 EMurry Ib i Rica If 4 1 1 0 Oallat I I IS 13
* c 4t I • R4JCI1U1rtI 0 0 0 ttaarnt c 10 0 0 NKc4l> c 4 0 10 Fereutn rt 4 0 0 0 Bonnell cf 4 0 0 0 LMav dh I Yitnm dh 4 I 1 1Allanla
WlO 4 1 1 0 PlnMU D i l l vonatu n u n Auomr ar 0 0 0 0 Thomat l b 4 D 1 0 Hubbrd l b 1 0 0 0 Roenlck d 1 Hobton » 4 0 I 0 Waaara Olylalaa
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Chsmn Ib i 0 0 0 IKrra i t s0 0 0 Welch p 0 0 0 0 Frlat t l 1 0 0 0 Skaaot c 4 Allenton c 1 0 1 1 Portland I 4
M M 44 I• 0 Solomon p 1 0 0 0
mil Tatal no 0 Kobtl p 10 0 0 Blvltnn
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p1 0 0 0 Brohmr ph 1 0 0 0 Saattla I 4 13 to 1
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0 Davlna p 0 00 0
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M l U4 4M-14 Battara olykMaa
DP-Na» York 1 LOB— Detroit S. Na» Murray M B
p 0 0 0 0 Blbbtv p 00 0 0 011 Tampa Bay 7 1 30 13 14
York I. IB— Plnlalla. HR—Nattlal 1 (7). htoclr Ml Ml 10 J M I m Ml I
0 1 0 JMIlim I 00 0 TaUl m i l Tatal Mill DP—Baltimore 1. Botton 1 LOB—Bal Philadelphia I s IS 14 IS
Chamnlltt 141. Kemp (1). sa—KaMotpti. Lockwod
L k d p 0 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 00 0 tat A a i i l n on m a n — 1tlmora 0. Botton 4. IB—Skant. Singleton Forl Lauderdal I S 11 14 13
IP H imsn Etskr pn 1111 1 1 Allaau I M M0 •!•— 1 2, eombry 1. Scott 1, Eyani. Lynn. Ramv New England 1 4 7 14 7
Tatal 441 101 Talal i l u LOB—Lot Aneelei S, Atlanta S. IB— IB-Roanlcka. HR-vailrimkl 171. Caatral Olylalaa
Fklrvch L * l »M 4 0 t 1 Naw Varfc 010 4*1 441 444 a— Hoyster, Thomat. Baker. MR—Thomattn IP H R E R BB SO Houtlon 4 1 11
11-1 0 0 0 0 PKtskirall M l M l 101 0M 1— 111 sa-Lopatl. Chl I
Hllkf 1 0 0 01 Nona out whan winning run icerad. IP H I U I I S O DMartlm W.S-3 4 0 S S
•nrm E-HMmar. Tavarai. Barra. OP-Naw Lea Aaitlti SlotMard S.I 3 3 I 1
OuMrv W A I I * 1 1 1 ISYork I. LOB-Naw Yerk I I , Pltttaurah ahSS Mllrimm L.I ] I M I I I I 1 •ailan wattara otykuaa
T—1:M. A—4U4I. IB—Maullll, Nlcolla, Yl IB- Welch 14 1 0 0 0 0Ranko 1114 4 4 1 1 San Dlaeo 4 1 14 I f I I 17
Morano HR—Uaraall ID, Eailar II). I B Mailltr L.1-3 34 3 1 I 0 1 Edmonton 4 4 11 11 11 IS
-Mortno. SHandarin. Solomon W.I I I S I 3 1 Wrloht 2-12 1 1 1 1 California 4 4 I 10 I
bum. SF—Pkm. Davlna 1 - 3 1 0 0 0 Buromaiar 4 1-14 0 0 11 1 San Jota 0 7 I II I t
IP H i u n » Garbar S.4 21 0 0 0 0 - By Wright IDauer). WP-Stod NOTE—Six polntt awarded far a vic-
ilitU ar K M law Yartt W P - M u r i m t h 1. T—2:17 A—4.377. Hard. PB-Allenion T-1:S4. A—27.SH. tory and ona bomjt point par eoal with a
S3 10 DaJatut i t 4 0 10 Kobal I I 1 1 maximum of three of same.
1 0 0 0 Vail rl 1000 Murray I 0 0 0 WedatMtayi Oamai
1131 Bucknr Ib 1 0 0 0 Lockwoaa) L.o-5 1 1 I 0 Toronto I. TiHtaO
Roaalb S3 1 1 Klnsmn If 1 0 0 0 Wathlnaun 4. Mamphlt 1
AnoVmll 0 0 0 0 Onllvn I b 1 0 0 0 Blylavan 1 3 4 New England I, Chlcaaoo
Scnmauo I 1 1 1 Martin cf 1 0 0 0
Untar II S i l l Fomac
OMddncf 4 1 1 1 Sliamor 3b 1 0 0 0
Takulvt
1 0 10 Jackun 0 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
Advertise in The Register Tampa l a v I, San Dlaso 0
Tlmnaav'i Samai
No oamal tchedulod
Grand 1 0 0 0 RauKhal p 01000000 Homo w.1-1 I 0 0 0 FrWJay • Samat
McCarvrc 30 10 Burrll p Blylevan pllchad to two batten In the Mlnnauta al San Dleoo. 10:30 p.m.
Maalia S034 DlllarO ph 10 0 0 ninth. Phlladalphla al Vancouver, 11 p.i
Carltanp S 0 1 0 Caudll 0 000
Mallai ph 1 0 0 0
I I I I Tatal a I 11
ail laa aa—ii
an m M B - I
I—OaJaun DP—Phlladalphla I, Chi-
caaa 1. LOB—PhlladalpMa 4, Chicago t.
M-OMaddan. Maoll. MclrMa. Role.
Poote. IB—McBrkM, McCarvar. H R -
OMaddaa (9). Scfimktt n i l .
ATTENTION ALL
It ER I B >O
CarltonW,4-S f 3 0 0 0 4
RaShaTL.1 ! I 1 77 1 3
aurrlt 4 S1 1 1 3
Caudlll I I SS1 I
HBP-by RauKhal lAvllai) T—t:t1. A
—HOIS

MONTREAL ST. LOUIS

ana aarbM
Dawton cf 4 0 0 0 Brack If 4 110
RScoti lb 4 0 0 0
Cnmart It 4 0 I 0
Parai Ib 4 0 10
TScott cf 4 0 0 0
KHmru Ib 1 I 0 0
Slmmoni c 1 0 1 1
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY OFF-SITE
Carter c 4 0 1 0 Handrck rf .1 0 1 0
Valantln rf 1 1 1 1
Parrlth lb 1 0 1 0
Soalar i t 1 0 1 0
BLee p 1 000
RelU tb 1 00 0
Tyton 3b 1 0 1 0
Phillips 11 1 0 0 0
BPorKh p 1 0 0 0
"PRO SHOP"
Huttan ph 1 0 0 0
Fryman
y a p 00
TUl
TaUl
000 0
31 I 4 00
Lilian p
Talal
000 0
It 3 4 3
announces spectacular savings
LOB—Montreal 4. SI. Loult 4. IB— Han-
on a •Cooper t daalgnatlon. No Induotry-
drIch. Carter. Slmmoni.
Mtalrial
IP M R ER k a JO omplete line of Pro, Quality golf equipment «ldt olandardo t i l s l lor premium Hi

BLeeL.4 1 1 t i l l !
Fryman 1 I 0 0 0 1
SlLaatl
BForKhW.I-3 S 4 0 0 01
Linens.: 1 o o oe i
PB-Simmon T—1 O A - l 1.147.
GOLF BALLS
TOPFLITE RAM 90
DESIGNER FASHION
PRO STAFF DOT LADIES' SWEATERS
TEXAS MINNESOTA TITLEIST TOURNEY
Grubb If
BBall l b
abrllbl
Sill
ibilll
Randall 3b 1 0 1 1
5 0 1 1 Wllfono 3b 10 0 0
BLUE MAX SILVER MAX AND GOLF OUTFITS 4-PLY POLYESTER
AOIIver cl
Zltk rf
5 0 1 1 Smallev u
5 1 2 0 Norwod cf
50 1 *
s i l l
O950
Putnm dh
Jorantn l b
Sundbrg c
W i l l ! 3b
S I I 0 RJcktn l b
4 1 1 3 JoMrll dh
4 0 0 0 Wynoaar c
1 1 1 0 Landrek If
40 0 0
40 1 0
411 0
2 113
SPECIAL!! 2 0 % OFF
Blankl t t 1 1 3 3 Rivera r t 30 1 1 XXX'd out golf balls Top Flile,
Norman 11 1 1 0 0 AOamt rt 1 00 1
CaitlnoM 4 00 0
Arnold Palmar, Royal
TaUl
Taut
Mlaaaaau
40 I I I I TaUt I I4 M l
on MI M I - •
an oil M B - 4
$5.00 Dot. FOR THE LADIES E78x14 ER78x14 49.88
E-Mallack. Norman. DP—Te«at 3. F78x14 36.53 FR78x14 52.97
LOB—Takai 4. Mlnrmota 1 IB—Grubb 2.
Jorgenian, Blankl. BBall. IB-Land- GOLF SHOES tat. m F78x14
raauk. SB—Wllli. G78x14 38.67 GR78x15 56.37
IP H R ER BB SO Foot Joy, Dexter Sj«wi| T Fllti G78X14
Taut 38.88
MatlatkW.il 4 S4 1 1 I Hush Puppies. Etonic BkNS3m4t G78x15 HR78x15 59.88
KarnS.S 1 1 00 1 4 G78x15
MerliellL.il IMI 7 7 1 I 2 0 % OFF iptt H78x15
H78X15 44.41 LR78x15 64.88
Serum 11-1 S 1 I 0 >
PB—Sundberg T - M l . A-4.1II.
tlnM4»M4t
Shoes of the Week!!
TORONTO CLEVELAND
ilrlH
FOR MEN
•arm
GrrHIn I t 4 1 1 0
Baltorrf 4001
Hawaii lb s o i l
Bondldh 4 0 1 1
Dadarf 40 0 1
Marmnacl 1 0 0 0
Footiov Reg $82 00 Now $49.93
FOR WOMEN FREE MOUNTING
Carly dh 4 0 11 Thornln lb 1 1 0 1 Fooljoy Reg. $51 00 Now $32.93
MavtM-v lb 1 0 0 0 JNorrlt If 4 1 0 0
Botttllcf 4 0 0 0 Harrah lb 4 0 1 1
Woodilf 41 1 0 Alenndr cl 4 0 1 0 PING GOLF CLUBS Wheel Alignment Front DiscftRotor Service
TJlmtnlb 1 1 0 0 Soaedpr 00 0 0
Carona c 4 1 1 1 Kulpar lb 1 0 1 0 UNBELIEVABLY PRICED
Rotello lb 1 0 0 0
Varvier i t 4 1 1 0
Adjust Caster & Camber • Install Front Disc pads
Adjust Toe • Check Steering • Resurface Rotors • Road
TaUl m i l TaUl •a i t i
no ao MO- 4
Ml IM M O - 1
2 0 % OFF First Fliciht Phantom • Final Road Test Test Car (Most American
E—Griffin, Harrah. Kuloer, Thornton.
Hawaii. Lamnclvk DP—Toronto I LOB— ALL GOLF BAGS Cars)
Toronto t. Cleveland 7. IB—veryier SB—
S-ROHllo 2. Thornton SF—
BSf: IN STOCK
H R ER aa so
LmnciykW.l! t 4 1 1 4 1 ALL STAR EOMONT
CkryeUnd
WltaL.I-4 » I 4 1 4 I AND WILSON GOLF GLOVES
W P - L e m n c i v k PB—Carona. T—3:11.
A—4*71. 2 for 5.00
CINCINNATI
SPECIAL FOR BEGINNERS
| * N DIIOO
aarbM akrlH PRO GROUP ARNOLD
RIchrOKl 1 0 10 Orrlftycf 4 0 1 B
llaraav I t 4 0 0 0 BUIr cf 100 0 PALMERS IRONS
Turner II 4 0 0 0 JKendv lb J 1I 0 8 IRONS $89.00
Wlnfktld rt 4 0 2 0 Summrl rf 2 1 1 0
aavaco » 4 0 1 0 Foiter If 4 1 1 1 (Most American Cars
Fahav c 4 0 0 0 larban P 0 0 0 1
FGmll 3b 1 0 I 0 Drleiin lb 1 1 1 1
Almon 11 1 0 1 0 Knight»
Mura p
II
10 0 0 Aurbch I I 4 0 1 1
!! SUPER!!
DAcoutlP 0 0 0 0 Carroll c 411 Last Persimmon Woods
ORnldt Ph 10 0 0 Bonham p I I 1 I
SMrlev P 0 0 0 0 Calllni II 1 0 0 0 Made By Conlidencp (, 3, 4. 5 YOUR RADIAL TIRE HEADQUARTERS
Lmkh o 0000

RED BANK TIRE

Parklnt ph 1 0 0 0
Klnnay o 0 0 0 0 Reg 225 Sale 9 9 .
Tatal n o r 0
1 m'iili
m t» M a - 7
OP-San Dleao I,ClnclnnaU 1. LOB—
San Otaaa a. C i i n
BAYSHORE SPORTSWORLD S01 Shrewsbury A v t , South of Sycimort Avt.
IM 1 ! I I "The Pro Shop" T«l. No. 495-2929
OAcaulak
JNrlay !'J ! J . i HOURS: MON.-WED. 11-7 • SAT. 11-7 • THURS. A FRI. TIL 9 Shrewsbury 747-3404
talkh
Klnnay ! S? I I
CkKtanaU
aawam W.1-0 7 4 0 0 1 67 Highway 36 (Next to Shipwreck Inn) Keansburg
1 1 00 0
 The D a * I SHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979 l.A«tMNrMi 1. Autos For Safe 2. AwtM Cor M M
11. Art** M r Sal*
tMC HC*»- MKavaMMcaM
uaarna aUM laHta. MM. CM I
Man « ».«.. *»utl
•as ss?ur
t AMtMNrMt AMC GUIMLIM X IM -tarMMf (*«(*».• ci«viix« WM -

AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET ^
H UN
• I S U L A * o*>
Far« IfTI Ma**, S I M MUM. Mr,
aartact cariWat. Ma, Can i k m n
W k U . AM/HH >M> MMMk, •UICK LOAM! im
liiotMar. LMH W O , k a n
no. aranf — . I f illaa Bt-Hl). UUIIHI
•UICK U t A M I ml — I
WMUs, Ml M > ma an.
1 — . INI W4W
ET-5SS5'
CNIV«OL1T UM MtWLA - I P

you canbuya really 1. Autos For Sole I. Autoi For Sol* 1. Aut»» For Sal* •UICK KYHAWK i m - « "
canMa*. Can H M M I i l n i
i • m., m-mu.

good r 1979 SPIRIT r UK t

CAOILUkC 1L0OHA00 m»- **
MM, H U M .in«lll« WK CM
tnian.
CHIVY
LtM

NOVA
Mtaw aMh

t»n -
CHIVHOLCT CAHIICIUTT -

Used AMC'S NEW ECONOMY CAR!

Not only an economy cartobuy...
but alto an economy car to run/
CADILLAC til*
C-.JJ-JJ,.-,
CADILLAC » n - i
IMI
Mm. mm.
,|H|l»l»
CMiVIKX.iT MOVA I N I -
A ^ ^ ^ W ***

CMEVHOLtT MALI»U INJ - I

Car
daw. U.-tylWat, amawglt li
CADILLAC COUP! WO — Full
IkM. t i n Call Kavta. H U M .
NEW AMC SPIRIT IM) CM) 7O-47W.
CADILLAC H r l — Full
CMIVKOI.IT SM V/kM »I» - I
^IMl7»nM c-IIWi.
r2-D00R SEDAN "
without going out (Stk I 579) LIST - 13,964
Equipped with std: 4 cyl.
engine, 4 speed mnl. trans.,
M l , 1»JO CM. W-Mtl
CNtVUOLtT MOVA - HW. (JUT-
a n , M l . Miilwrt. 7 M mlw Mao
car * « . . * . In aNKt. M M or Mai
CAMAHO « M - t * LT V4. auta- offar Call MI-OU aHar t » m
mnl. disc brakes, mnl nwllc iramiiilMWi. "jJJ1, " " * ' , , * "

on a limb! •tearing, one In stock-im-

mediate delivery. fcv.i, 1 M I V ^ ^
CMIV«OLIT I I I I - « « • Carla
P M I brakat/Marlna, »lr. vinyl loo,
CHIVROL1T IMPALA 1UPIR
ln«/br«k«l/wlndowl/l*clil UNO.SPORT - I M . all Hack. W. *m-
ipaa4. poll, Mwar avarvlhlni.
AM/FH, roilaualtoM t » m - n l i

I i i M Minm CHBVUOLIT NOVA «ALLY - l i l t ,

1974 IUICK 1975 FIAT Bow«r uaarlna, Pawar arakM, AM/FM
1971 FORD 1975 DODGE CHUrSLiK IMPtKIAL Itta — E« UracK, U M m I M . Encolloiil con*
APOLLO 131 WAGON calMM camm.an. M tlactric. laattar tlon. W-U»h
TORINO 500 Automatic transmission mnl DART inurtof. air. AM/FM, faur-*ar, HU.
o i l altar I p.m.. M U M CHEVROLET — WMH Carlo, H71,
2-dr, V-8, auto trans.. P/S.2-dr, V-6 auto , P/S, P/B, steering & brakes, 4-cylmder 2-dr, auto, trans. V-8, P/S, air, pawat orakat. Maarlna. AM/FM.
I P/B, lactory air cond.. 54,773 radio, vinyl rool, air cond., engine, AM radio, 39,833 P/B, air cond.. 53,114 miles. CH1VILLE MALliU I N I - « . low nHlatW. »callant co»«tlo« Att-
53,667 miles. mIM, ana ownar, loor-oxof. I»S Call
miles. >4M1» ino u w . nrieu
M595 '2695 •2695 •2795 ] . Autos For Sole 3. Autot For Sole

1975 PLYMOUTH 1978 CHEVROLET 1976 PLYMOUTH 1978 DODGE

VALIANT
4-dr, custom interior, 6 cyl ,
•uto trans., P/S, P/B. vinyl
CHEVETTE
2-dr. Hatchback, 4-spd mnl.
trans., 4 cyl., mnl. steering &
VALIANT
4-door, vinyl roof, auto, trans,
pwr steering & brakes, 6 cyl.
ASPEN
WGN, automatic trans, 6-cyl.
P/S. P/B, AM radio, rool rack, I
REMSEN
brakes, buckets, w/console,
| roof,air cond, 42,446 miles

•2995
39,471 miles.
air, 34,836 miles.

•3495
22,933 miles.

•3895
'78 CONCORD
CONCO
TTDODOI
ASPKN DODGE
•3495 I 4 Dr OL. 8 y
I
cyl. lulo .P/S.
e tvakM. •» cond
rool rich, WWs mdw t«hn-
•MX
2 d< AMC Hatchback, luto
trans P/8 mnl due lyekaa
4 dr. Wogon, 6 cyl , auto.
P/S, m n l . b r o h t i . P./H,
X I I l l
MATAWAN
1978 PLYMOUTH 1977 PLYMOUTH 1975 CHEVROLET 1977 CHEVROLET I ing H i m vinyl ml . radio.
[ 19.000 mile. 6 cyl rado/haator 'idia
lues 24.849milel n.UOmilei
HORIZON VOLARE CAMARO CAMARO
14 door. 4-spd mnl trans, 4 cyl., Premier Wagon, auto, trans., Auto, trans., V8, P/S, P/B,Auto, trans., V6, P/S. P/B.
AM/FM stereo, bucket seats & AM/FM stereo, bucket seats & 76AMC
»367S $4995
71 DODGE
New 1979 DODGE
I mnl steering & brakes, AM ra- P/S, P/B, 6 cyl., air cond., pwr QRIMLIN X 'TO PLYMOUTH 7S MATADOR'
console, air cond., 49,611 console, air cond., 33,760 | CAMPER VAN
| d l o , 1t,971 miles

'3995
wind., rool rack, 39,872 miles.

•4195
1978 CHEVROLET
1977 PONTIAC
FIREBIRD MALIBU
CLASSIC 4-dr., auto, trans..
I FORMULA, automatic trans,
1 V8. P/S, P/B, AM/FM radio, air
| cond,30.927miles.
V-8. P/S. P/B, air cond., pwr
wind., pwr. dr. locks, lilt whl
miles miles. I 3 i p d mnl Irani. mnl brakes
I & sieenng 6 c y l . enrome
VOLARi AMC
4 0' Wagon, aulo trans
S.aast 2, rerrlo, htod,
ilov«, CB wt, air. cond..
P/S, P/B, V I , auto., ro
OMNIS & COLTS
•4195 •5195 wheM rool fach radial Urn.
c a s t t l i e lapa. buckets.
30 410 miles
._, P / d « biakat
haalet 32 573 m,*n
P/S P'B.VB. air cond roof
nch 34 360 mile*
dlo/heatar, completely
rellnlthao Inildt. al.UO Now in Stock lor Immediate Delivery
1978 AMC GM OWNERS! $2475 $2795 $2650 Up to 3 3 MPG
Keep your car in tip-1
JEEP S-J-7 top condition wlth| '76 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe
4 wheel drive, 3 spd , mnl
trans., 6 cyl., mnl, steering &
brakes, AM/FM, air cond.,'
9,443 miles.
I genuine OM parts
SPRING SOFT TOP SPECIAL!
Get the best deal ol ine year —
Stk #1012 Light blue with white opera root, air cond, AM/FM,
automatic trans., mag wheels, V-B. power steer « . . . _
ing, power brakes, vinyl Interior, 51,378 miles 9 4 V | | >

'5395
50/50 pwr. seats, 8,140 miles.

' 5 6 9 5 MVfeesi a* extra $ 5 9 9 5

ofter only good on Jeep CJ-5
ordered by 5/20/79 or de-
ONLY *99 A healthy
A h l h car at a bargain
bi i
price. IILU
Price ExcludM Ta« t MV ( • • •
livered by 6/10/79, Reg. List —$266.00
MV(t*ta\Ia««tra.
CHEVROLET 100% FINANCING

CO. TWIN BORO MOTORS Available to

Qualified Buyers
INC. Call 566-6411
IIIMl.I
"We will not be undersold...so why pay merf"». 131 Newman Springs Rd.
Red Bank 60 M a i n St. MAT A WAIN
641 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury 7 4 1 - 3 1 3 0 566-6100

SWEEPS
» INSPECTION DAILY 9 TO 9 * SATURDAY TILL 5 • TRADES ACCEPTED • OVER 15 MORE DEMOS AVAILABLE NOT ADVERTISED

1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX LJ BRAND NEW & SPECIAL!! 1979 PONTIAC PHOENIX
Stock i.8019 STANDARD: 231 cu in V-6. luxury bench seal w/armrest,
SEDAN Slock #9071. Standard 231 cu. in V-6, OPTIONAL: Auto, trans.,
custom mlgs . added insulation OPTIONAL: Vinyl top. rally suspension
pkq , air cond.. rear PHOENIX NEW 1979 PONTIAC PHOENIX NEW 1979 PONTIAC* air cond , rear del., custom exterior trim. P/B, P/S. AM/FM radio, tilt
P/B. P/S, Pwr Orlg. Liit 708S.22 4-DOOR. Slock #9280. STANDARD: 231 cu in. V6. OPTIONAL: Aulo HATCHBACK. Stock K9370 STANDARD: 231 cu In. V6. lold-down rear
Irans , P/S. P/B, Air cond.. timed glass. AM radio. Custom exterior group seal. OPTIONAL: Auto Irans., P/S, P/B. air cond.. AM radio, rear hteil bodys.de Orlg. List 6642.95
dr locks, Pwr wind.. DEMO REDUCTION 1527.22
Stereo, till steering deluxe wheel cvrs. & more! defroster, tinted glass & more! S w S ? OEftO REDUCTION »47.»5
wheel, auto, trans . Orig. List $6364.95 Orig. L i l t 6310.37
6.29B Miles YOUR PRICE 5558 YOUR PRICE 5476 JK YOUR PRICE 5490 YOUR PRICE 5695
1979 PONTIAC 1979 PONTIAC 1979 PONTIAC 1979 PONTIAC 1979 PONTIAC 1979 PONTIAC 1979 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX GRAND PRIX LJ GRAND PRIX GRAND LEMANS GRAND LEMANS GRAND LEMANS
Stoc».9U3 4DoorSa0in STANDARD Cmtom
PHOENIX LJ
och -9034 STANDARD En ir.m bomwi sir.ps S>ock»9036 STANDARD Lu*ufy cafp«ling spot Stock -9066 * door warn STANDARD Hood
STANDARD Dffluie mldgs pwi nmaTteni ft midos cenler armrosl added .niuia E<i midgj Added inwiatxm OPTIONAL 301 2
Hinp ciisnton slffl'mg *m OPtiONAt 301 cu Tn»ofs couMesy lamps aulo fans P'S P'B. 301 Stock i 9 ' 4 2 STANDARD CuiKxn Eit midgt SEDAN Stock #9113 STANDARD Deluxe a i l
g m w i stripes OPTIONAL Padded ton ( o*er tx>dy t«m cupeled dr pantw O P - BBL VB Full v<nyi Too Custom tplri bench seal
v8 auio Kant • " Duckei Man rear del ?BBiVfl OPTIONAL Padded lop Warner buchei OPTIONAL Vtnyiiop soft bench u a i 301 ? t?Bi trim bumpef group custom Ini & Ext appO'ni
SHU IN f u M conitol rear del purr anlenna top buchei seals 30t cu .n V-6. P/S P'B auto TIONAL 3012BBLV6 a.r spM bench M « tuto auio Kant An Reardet Spofl muron P/B. P/S.
ige« P'S P'B P*- w<ndo*s sterto rassene i' iie' gages spnn mtrrott pwr dt V8 a<jio trans an ic« ( rjet |/glaas P'B P'S p rnenis OPTIONAL 305 cu in V8 auto trans
n * ' rjf ions p*> bucket seal p w mr\d fta'eo fans rear de' gages t»dys<de mtdgs p*r dr P»vr *mrj ne'eo Mi steefiftq «*m & Mo'B b 9?9 * i seal P«r wind Stereo 8 tape Tiitstee* *vhi •vhitetvalU P'B P/S rear del I/glass, pwr wind
pr t.lt MWirig * M Cast aluminum wnht •neks pwr wind sieteo mt stee'inq *h#el
A tape sunroof MI siM'mg wht mrt * M CVS & -ncfj p * . (Vind P'B P'S ne'eo Mt steering W.rtwm cvrft & mote 5 144 Milai AM/FM <sdio custom whl cvrs & More 6 644
Ifioea top A Mor> h 9?0 Miles
I tM.ics «hMHSMimhn Cirt)om«hl Cvtl & More 5 59BM.es UNn
Mtt

8662.48 Orig. List Orig. List 8093.64 Orlg. List 7985.64 Orig. Lilt 8153.64
Oria Lilt Orig. Lilt 984248 857248 Orlg. List 71M.U
1367.4,8 DEMO REDUCTION DEMO REDUCTION 1398.84 DEMO REDUCTION 1290.64 DEMO REDUCTION 1351,64
DEMO REDUCTION DEMO REDUCTION 1492.48 1377.48 DEMO REDUCTION 1001.95

YOUR PRICE 7295 YOUR PRICE 8350 YOUR PRICE 7 1 9 5 YOUR PRICE 6695 YOUR PRICE 6695 YOUR PRICE 6795 YOUR PRICE 6195
1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1979 PONTIAC PHOENIX LJ
il tck *90«7 STAN
1979 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1979 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS SAFARI
•' .'4 4 0i *eOan Orlg. List 8885.15 0*HD Cuslom E«l mldgs Orlg. Lial •213.64
STANDARD Aulo irans P'S rnudfu d' cane's added in- DE&OREDUCTION ]™% SEDAN Slock - 9 2 M STAN-
Orfg. Liit 6437.84 DEMO REDUCTION
DEMO REDUCTION 1590.15 ipTiQNAt Padded DARD P'S. P'B. ra»r handling
12M.M
• nctrM tudgs 30« io(i 305 cu if V8 Aulo inn» Pfcg l * o lone paint OP- DEMO REDUCTION 1742.84
TIONAL VB. auto trans air
•lAI ,'«iy' tOO a»
cond '«a' de* gage» 1'gits^
i M • ,.'. pwr wind ste'eo
nil MO*" "q »vni S I*1' Mnei
YOUR PRICE 7 2 9 5
Nickpi <.pais <ear del
spnft m>(ip'4 P'S P'B
*ind 5'e'en g
YOUR PRICE 6 4 9 5 cond taar deirotier pwi tun-
Hows stereo Duct-el seat; tut
sir wheel can alum wheels & YOUR PRICE 6 6 9 5
cu in VB • • ' nar del
carrier sport mm
locki P/S custom ini stereo M I
Steering wN rally * f t l l A More
YOUR PRICE 6 9 9 5
5 691 ">o'e' b 600 mittt 5 S6? Miles

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX U
,COUPE Slock «9035 STANDARD: Pw. Orlg. L i l t SEDAN SlOCk #9054. STANDARD: Pwr Orlg. LIU 10064.15 Slock #9064. STANDARD: 301 2 BBL. g. Liit 9313.48
10189.15 V-8. sport mirrors, luxury carpet, auto,
rtitnd split bench seal, luxury int ap- DEMIIOREDUCTION 1794.15
wind , split bench seat, luxury Int. & ext
OEMO REDUCTION 1639.15 DEMOREDUCTION 1518.48
jiomimsnls. 301 VB. aulc Irans. P/S. appointments auto trans . 301 V8. P/B. irans. P/S. P/B, OPTIONAL: Leather
bucket seals, air. cruise control, rear del.

84Z5
P/B. OPTIONAL Climate control air. rear P/S OPTIONAL Air cond . cruise con-
»det. gages, spori mirrors pwr dr locks,
Jiwr seat, siereo lape (ill steering whl
»ire whl cvrs . cruise control & More
YOUR PRICE 8395
trol, gages, t/glass. sport mirrors, pwr
antenna, pwr dr l o k t . pwr driver seal,
stereo, lilt steering, wire whl cvrs . cycle
YOUR PRICE
gages. I/glass, pwr. antenna, pwr. driver
cool, pwr wind., sleiuu mjiu, Ml snaring
whl, wire whl cvrs.. two lone paint,
YOUR PRICE 7 7 9 5 ° °
Ajm Miles wipers. 6.137 miles padded top & more. 6.165 miles

1 EACH EACH CAR LISTED. PRICE INCLUDES FULL PREPARATION AS REQUIRED, UNDERCOATING, EXCLUDES M.V. FEES & TAXES

ROUTE 36

mm PONTIAC NEXT TO M.V. INSPECTION

JUST EAST OF MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
» EXIT 105 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY

EATONTOWN
542-7800
 IMNNfiM SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979 TheDUM
rawcouarav H u m m - a t , 14. WOatM
Tioer crcLt umtamc* CASH
POOl YOUR CAJI
^^^OSHE^SSTV
araat aUaa arttatt aoaaa. Kad
araai «ooa»•»» a a t « » ^ i
xnfs&
ran wu-i - umM MoviBA, ca»
OR LlwMT TRUCK

aai MOW. m M I I O M I I
M taaa i a . at Aaaary C M »
*2>«»l* - O k a ) (TO, r | t i a Can I OUAUTY ou» i rauasV •
•Mam. mimi, naaana.— Ai.«>AY| m troM • . ;
HOLSEY PONTIAC
HOMOA m mm - wn. no* o. JUNK CARS W A H ^ -
FtWD m i uaajTatt ll - - i i n i l MFALA I « M - run laai ata- < H i t Una. Can WvamaNar I
•** aaaav faMrtaaVaralua. aar aaav aaaa.aa.to.Mla,. TOF rrtn. i ^ * i
«aaaw, nar aWnaav. AM/mi aana. Mafaraaalaaar. FOR USEDCAJB
mm raasati. lonmacuioia. u t a t OMOACt-aal- UK, am illinlc LIOWN OIOTOH CAR CO. I
OoVnUN Hot on-—aWar I su» 11 Jot nmoi m l I M la.ra»««s. N J . «
1* Tmaan, W m n«lOAOC - iliumai
KB. »M«. •OHO t K - a a a o ) aaaNaa. taw aa>. Mana rmam
a M . Traa-Trac Una. aaak aaal oriaA. 4ONDA I t M M T
OUWA IM - I M otto..
FOKO Hal - Caanmaai, I M . I KITMM CMEVROLCT CO. TOP OOLLAR PAID
• at HONDA Ml* - ca lawfcaar(aan. Par loM can. I
DOOM MONACO MOUaMUM Call I
Mold AM/FM. l l t n * . ra«i«.
LAIRIOLA MOTOan IMC. 2 Auto* For S o * M *M HtvMt. air utrw. WE NEIO UtEO
Mill V*
• aaHi ara I M W a w M * *a., KM aaa*
1. AutM F*r Salt 2. Autos For Salt 1. P.ntot for Srtt MD taM. • * * am* aa aa*ar aaM MULLER
imCODOtMT TwM Ian Mann me I T , HWY as, Masat
MONTI CAULS rlrl - U M M M . PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAOON W l — SMOKE MOTORS
AM/Ma. auraa Movtaa MuU u«rl Voivo-TrkHTtpr. OaaNr II wmaa tarwa M M OIK araaaa. 41 H I M . M M «»os.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL firm we I U Y w o CAM APtD
WHO ELITE m i - Paaar M Hca. raTMa). Hwv. IS. Maiiaaaiiip., Ma-Hat AMC/JKP
M/araUa. air, AM/FM Mam m i niu •-;-•• i n m i ,
oir, llntod O I O I I . aowor iloor. SCHWARTZ OnrHar-PIl
KOO I M unm
OOOOI VAN — ton. MM M. <»i llroi. atcallont. Mm! tacrltko •oat CM m a n MONTE CAdU) - ma. I
»»yi M K wariiaiilciin am._.
tli-cvtlndar, 11JM mitt.. STEIN CADILLAC
ASIURY AVE., ASIURY PARK
VOLVO t*4E nn - AuHwaHt, air
canilllaalm, FM Haraa. m t frant AWASAKI nn K2 *M — Hack, aa>
an* mmm. jaat M M aMai LTD XL - Fart ira. » candHlw ( M M Call M M a U 77SaB ww mackt. UaH 4M-RSS ••i. hMttn. ttuv Mr. Ml aV
•ita. talmas,ii. l i . w m i l . FOUD ONANADA »M - Paar i an aaMa. tan ar MM Haw. Ca« aarlacl. Mat m - m i ar Mi-naa PLYMOUTH PUNY N i l — Call HI itM
aaajar mirl>a/aca«o«, » l « l l anar I am MMTANS rttt - Claook. ran carr Waaan. Powor sloorlna/bfokot. olr, STRAUt aUICKOPEL VOLKSWAGEN 1974 - Supor (ootlo.
DOOOIOAIT m - tar assortr*. Ira. AM/FM M W . U Mrtlaai. ilKvltador. vuck. tool odor. now llr»i, |70D 7 I 7 4 M NINE ACRES at Now ono UoM Cori RCOIIOfil condlllon Now botlorv, AWASAKI mi — u t . otactrk atari
MALItU CLASSIC HTS — Laaaad HWV IS Kovport brtkot U m . 11110 " ' I " » * l oilor 001 k i n ortoux intorn M M COMI
3 SfJS dack. Vary a M cuarHi. | W col mini uaaiuao.»JM miioa into CM
H M H I altar . : » . UUtTANO
UUt O — IM). XI. X . V«,,
PLYMOUTH VOLARE - W l . Faur
aaar Mtfan, UM cvllndar. automallc. THE FINEST SELECTION - Of n o ) VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BUG If7t —
Ion 11,001 rooa M M VaUMai l i n t .
klfta tisat or kaol otlor Coll Mr
HOP Wanted
DOOM DART IWIMOER - HT1 aawrliia.
l anawiatk k trafumuuan.
u I 4 » air. itarao. ctaan U.000 mliai Aihlnaj and uoad c a n In MiamlKn County rwln. MaHK PrUMr Im. X I Mac, Malt/Ferrule
turn MOM. ma. FORDOALAXIErrn-V MERCURY MONARCH OMI« » 7 I - Can m- Ovor 100 olr candltlonod now c a n In
war oMorlna Soaon. slwar I M S K wrtti a r a . vkir «,W0 Call ffttr * o m , H M W taM
Can anar I am., in Jan root, Dutkot Mots, oowor a • • OLDSMOIILE H - W I Waaan. •» PONTIAC LIMANS 1»M - Ti . _ Hock McOLOIN iUICKOPEL INC . KAWASAKI rat KM
aflar a. wr Mrowoaynr AM.. NOW Snrowtourv VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT DELUXE ACCOUNTANT
powor stoorlna/orohM. AM/FM radio ml caaaWan and aaaratlna aroar, tt.QOQ m.taf, wltt. air, U W Call UH
DOOOi WAOON — W71 H * I M FORD ORANADA »7I - I sstroo. air, aacallarit candltlon. 14.100 monv oitroi. nn — A-i coftdlUtM. tour-doM, aua> STAFF ACCOUNTANT
aulamatlc. aaorar sloo. lita/brokot. • a. M m tlrm 471 1074 I U M Call 741-nil THUNOERBIRO 19*1 - malk. FM AUtlftfl UDD Ut » • • attar Dewea with mtnlmum of thrae t t f w t
•MM A M / F M Mana. U M . MMaal at PONTIAC — Grand PrlH. UTS. V4, Ion. Call orm 1 : 1 p.m U10SR - lira. Klna/Ouotn tool. Kw vaan rtotelUl aapartanca rooulratl to.
S:M o m MERCURY COUGAR rf 77 — Cirrant OLDSMO1ILE - nn SUIIan «oaon. tutomoilc. oowor itoorlng. brakos, ity bar, BRW holmol, moe wnoon. wwtv t traated
t d ii
fiitl
MAT X I I m - o U « milts. My. Maa aaal aWlo, ono m a r . Hum moll tan, locki Coll m t J i l tflor * VOLKSWAGEN BUS H H - AM/FM MO miloi Call aHof S I R _. accounting HaMrtmant ofiaain
wood. AM/FM Kara* caaaalta. rt FORD FAIRLANE I M - n onalns •aat aHor. CMl Ml an or m i B l l i TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Suport .tawrc, n t i rack, raautar t a t . toed n » n or woioo ommanwrala with axparlanca ptut a
ninialoroal. C«tns4atna»lwooiio-l two Craaars, sooodomotk shut •taeoaae' »oo>«i«u laivlca DOWNES PONTIAC, ULowor oftdrtlon Call T47-3TM. ompfahanKwa Danaflt paftkaaa CaH
aoMni anar i aM . i m i n a i umaa MERCURY COMET 1HJ - W 0» PONTIAC - LoMont, NT). Muo. 1)0 Mam S I . Matawon so* 7791 MOTORCYCLE HELMET
WMa. UtMtorl riauM. l U i f M l orfor. Call 741-114 •LVMOUTH » H — MM-allo Solon tnalno. VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 1N», . Full (act. I X
oavi. 14440M ovor.lna» a M Sun. air, powor brokol and iltonno.
Air. Wwar aosortne/brokot. radio, on AM/FM, roaulor 901, four now tlrtl TOYOTA — Corolla 1974. four leood d Impact Ion Pantitd and Coll SU-IW RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL
MCRCEDU IENZ I I M - a W , law
caHaal caHaWNM, law mlioaao. so*-7*4* Cojl otlor * p.m.. 171 1717 11 0M ftcont volvo lob. lhockl. and OMhauit «Md 1700 JtViJB day.
NORTON 7 » - nn. int
PERSONNEL DEPART-
*• AUtOS For Sole 7. Autos For Sole door, vollox. ootomatk IranomMion
Grtot got mWogo. 7 l , m
tng S1.SO0 S I M i n oHor 1 p.m.
mllol Alk
VOLVO — I H I . Four-cvllnctar, two- bat angina Rara braad MINT
• r stoorlni/dlKarat... PLYMOUTH H'7 VOLARE — l . t M PONTIAC TEMPEST 1ta4 door Runi aood. taoc llrr " Attention Sharon Barrowi
ts. Air canansoMiK. oiocli . . " M Paopor ttoorlng, powor brokol. tvtindar, naadi work. * 1 » TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 1977 — Onlv attar SJOom 13 East Front 51 Nad Bank, N J
root, crulM control, AM/FM. Col olr condltlonlna, roor dofooeor Can ns-lftt 17,000 mllol Llko now. Eltrai. S4SO0 UZUK1 R M I l i e - Now tlrtl ond 741-2700 E x t . 222

Us 041-1 oil PONTIAC LUXURY LEMANS 1974 — 747-4HI WHELAN PONTIAC BUICK-OP6L
Hwv. ' Fraahattf
xtrot Curronl rotoll volut. IMS Col
M-rm Eaual Opportunltv Emptoyaf M / F

Muller
MO1 K M Londou. two-door, contolo. biKkot 443-0041 AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC —
PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1*7* — Stotlon Moti, uioi rotulor gai, outomollc. air TOYOTA 1971 CORONA — Station wag
Body good, monv now porti waaan, air caitftllonod, now brokn, on conditioning, powor brokot/ltoarlna on. now motor A M A H A 1I7S — Enduro LoohIng (or ratpontibla and a>-
now llrti, HSM. Aftor I , M4041. mlMaot. Ilka now, 1410. panancad machamctotarvlca rMtda«V
c«ii iw-un AM/ FW ll.rto. U.000 mllol U n S Cal 17I-S949 wookandl or oftar S p m Trucks And Traitors Coll 741 1104 lal and commarciai aaulpmani 6 *
MONTE CARLO «7) — ElCtlltlti COtV PLYMOUTH H71 — PUTV I I I . Auto- S44tlU I TOYOTA COROLLA 197* - Exctllonl fiient pay and banaflti u i JitO
dilton AM/FM, brown with t M wn molk, olr, aooo condlllon. oikMa SIM. PONTIAC CUSTOM "S" — H M . 110 condition. AM/FM. tlvo-wood, now YAMAHA
r«o(, »lf, ntw brahM, %Utt. W not Call NM4U. 1911 I N T E R N A T I O N A L D U M P J 1 R CYCLE SERVICE, INC. ARCHITECTURAL ORAFTSPCRSQM
V I , U M I rogulor eoi. oulomolk trom Urn. ono ownor. S41 4114 attor I. TRUCK - Sarla* AIM Rabuitt angina
Chevrolet-BMW 2. Auloi For Sale
million, now battarv and cobloi. on TR* — 1971. 40.000 mllol, looki. run JOOO mllM on angtna. hvdraulf
gino rtcontlv lunod, block Intorlor. val grtot. notdl now too. Alklna 11SO0 Cal dump. Atkins USD. Call Tli-Om.
low body Two-door Aiklnel/OOorbot 179 7171 Oftor * p.m. 719-7171
nlon 4 ] r d . A v a . - L o n a - Expat-lancad.
•rancn-m-lin MMM
Aberdeen Tup. ,,:;;.
1. AutM For Salt otltr Call S41-4300, E l t I I * . otter 7 CHEVROLET BLAZER — 1*7?, (oui AutoStrvlcti/Parts AUTO MECHANIC — A-Mac hank.
..mum flvt vaark axparlanca, ratar
P.m., fKCOPt Frl. and Son TRIUMPH 1977 - RtO SplMlro. Sough wnaal drlvt. aicaHant condition. MOflV t f x t t , f iv* day weak, .alary plwt r a »
naw In 1971. Torrlfk got mllol Con • I »H00/or bail ofHr M l TIM ion Chrls'i Auto Sarvka Cantar
I, PORSCH E f 14 — 1971. Dork blua, black varllWt—arool for lummtr crulilng FOUR — I I " rodlol tiros. 10, 14" tlrtl Church Straat and Carr * » t . ,
Rt. 34 & S.Atlantic Ave. raan S-7 P.m.

BKKftSOPTlMUU.
I Intorlor. Loodod. 13100 firm. Cal S3.7SO. Coll aftor * p.m. for o toil drl Four-borrol Intokt and carburttor to Ktaniburg. N.J.
I 7474OH oftor * p.m. CHEVROLET PICK-UP - l t » Mopor 440. Buckol H a U . 4»M4II
Scotsdal* 10. X> with cap, toadad f AUTO PARTS DRIVER - Wantad ta<
566-8000 f I PORSCHE 914 1977 — Four-ipood
|| AM/FM llorao, fog lighti. sunroof
19,000 milti Eicallonl condllla TRANSAMS
or bail ottar Attar i 719-1133.
DODGE STEP VAN 1971 — Low
Auto Rent/Least larva parts department Mu.t kna%
Monmouth and Ocaan County Comafci
parson, Circla Chevrolet. M l
I «0.SW. Attar *, U l Sol! or 9»49M mllaaga. aiklng SITOO firm. Cal Shrewsbury A M . , Shrewsbury. N J . '
I OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. CHI.ROUI 233 1414 davs. n f - H l l attar S p.m. RENT A VAN — Low. low rotol. Co
WED. 8. SAT. till 6 p.m. I RABBIT - "You'vo got to drlvt II to 10TH ANNIVERSARY Marty. TOM'S FORD. Hwy 35, Kty AUTO BODY PERSON — E«
bollova It." SHREWSBURY MOTORS TWO AUTOMATICS DODGE DM0 - 19U plck-UP. Wftl port. lU'lHO. parlancad, own tools, all ttanatlU Ma
I INC.. 741-HOD TWO FOUR SPEEDS WITH cap. v - i , 50,000 mltat- Naadt bod ior hospllalliailon 7atMMM. -
T./A. 400 ENGINE work. Bait offar. Call rti-tiu. USED AUTO & VAN RENTALS
REDIKER SHERMAN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 17 A DAY/107 MILE AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC * '
USID CAR BONANZA DODGE PEUGEOT
Rt 14—Wall TownsMp—44t-2tO0 RASSAS PONTIAC
FORD C700
box. powar tallgat*
CALL TOLL FREE lOWM »7O3 Must be tklllad In comptata automobda
•aoatr vary bwsv snoo Fiva-dav wark
m Broad SI Rod Ban. Call 747S4f9 vrtk EMceliani pay plan and banaflta
CHEVROLETS!!! RITTENHOUSE
LINCOLN MERCURY. Inc.
741-5180 FORD UTILITY TBUCK 1970-
Auto Insurance Apply In par ion or call Circle Chavrolft
Company, 441 Shrawsbury Avf.,
condltlon. low mllaaga. Good tlrt, Ca Snrawsoury, N.J. 741-J1JO Art tor Nick
| 900 H i t 31 7TS-1SO0 Ocoon Twp
-FULL A I N T E R M E D I A T E - SAAB SONETT 1973 — Groon with 10
TRIUMPH STAG n i l CLASSIC - 739-0013.
Fully io«dfd, air condt Honing INTERNATIONAL LOADSTER I I 7 J -
AtfTtt INSURANCE
REE ouotoi ond blndorl bv phono
Troctfhta. Sarvlca Manager
n intorlor. AM/FM, four-ipood. 10 mwj AM/FM. two lop.. T-roof, new t l m 1400 lartat, 14 It. hydraulic lift, 17900 CALL TOLL-FREE IOfrin-1701.
SIZE CARS alltnt condition In and out. aiklng low mliCMH, tictlfent running cond Call 49S-944)
U9S0. Call 141 Wi lion. .WOO 931-0331.
PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Fomou AVON
(or low cost outo Insuronct. Eoi •'OU'LL ENJOY RUNNING Y O U I
JEEP — J-10 pickup, 1974, tour-' payment plan. Immodlate 1.0. cardl OWN BUSINESS
drive, v-i automatic, vowar i Froo ouoto by phono. Call 2I4-10I7 Bacotnt an Avon Reprtsaniativa. t n
2. Autos For Sole ing/brakat, tong bad. full cap, la.);
When you Whats more the things 2. Autos For Salt mllai, $4/491 Plus tax and I learning iov Hllino Quality products In a tarrtto
rv as&ignad to vou Sat your own haw,
'77 CAPRICE CLASSIC ALL AMERICAN INC., Hwv. 10 Wanted Automotive and earn good rone*, too. For aalalll:
K. buy a cgt, yckj most COfs give you as Hailat, 1*4-1771. call Mrs. Hammond, 471-4)11, UV»
4-dr Pillard h d l p , 2-lone gray V H ««pectto»ek»ct options, we give you os stan- Kortaluls, S44-5HI; Mrs.
TRUCK INSURANCE ADD MONEY TO YOUR POCKET - 544-0317
metallic with contrasting carmine fab- } a few options dard equipment Including

RED BANK VOLVO

I FREE quotot and blndort bv Phono Son that old car, usod or Junk. ~~
ric interior, V-8, auto., p/s, p/b, air ^ ' But when you buy power front windows, power CALL TOLL-FREE 100413-170] Ing. 2tt-Sm.
cond . AM/FM. excellent condition
32.000 miles. H.695 I Goi "a Peugeot 504,
there's one option to
select you may not have e>
steering, sliding sunroof and
tinted glass
Come in and see the
Motorcvclts ALL JUNK AND WRECKED — Car BARBER
bought Hlvhost prlcot paid.
Bill. rtKHll
OR APPRENTICE - Wt%>
some experience Call eveninet •
144-4010
BAR PERSON
r
77 MALIBU WAGON p e c t e d The e n g i n e ^ * . , w
You see, where V ? ^ > ,
Peugeot 504 And b e sure to
tell us If Its a sedan or wagon |
We can sell for lass and give youM 1«H KAWASAKI 400 — Adull ownod
Caragod. Vary cloon, loodod with o CLEAN-UP JUNK CARS — And 10
Part lime
Z44-4TM
Medium brown metallic, contrasting trai. rKOntlV sorykoo 1770 tlrm modal wracks. Hlehosl orlcos pr
Camel interior, V - 8 , auto, power steer-
moil c a n only
give you a choice
you're Interested in. Because • more. It's the people that count, and U Ml 1105 now. Coll Rocco, I B JIM, 7II-U41 BEAUTICIAN — Shampooer naadaa)'
the body Is optional too Manicuring helpful Part time CaH
ing, brakes, air cond.. w/w's, 35.000 o l engine size. ^ not the size ot the storell Tu«t. through Sat., 471-S771.
miles. Peugeol actually 7. Autos For Sale 2. Autoi For Sole BEAUTICIANS W A N T E d - O n e aaiM
gives you a choice
76 CAPRICE CLASSIC o( gas or diesel engine » • It las take. *OVER 22 YEARS OF lima, and ona full lima, tor buav ahos
In Watl Long Branch ExaMflancad
only. Call m-4SM, day, or i i
4-door hdlp.. dark green metallic, with EXCLUSIVE SERVICE BEAUTY CULTURE . RUCVOk^

BILL LANZARO'S
contrasting saddle root and interior, Licensed or will train Holder er of «pat*
small V-8, auto., p/s, p/b. air cond . Check our "BOTTOM LINE" 41M
tor'% llcanta. Call M i i l Staf«a,41Maa7
one owner. 39.000 miles btlon you buy anywhtre
BOOKKEEPER — Full-tinw. rruatl
AUTO SALES INC. ft*. 520 NEWMAN SPRINGS BD Up to 48 mot. to pay lor qualified buyers on have aicallanl eiparlancf In all Briaaai
ot bookkaaping Fringe benafita. Can
77 MALIBU CLASSIC any naw or used car In stock. M ! 1303 lor appointment *.
2-dr. hdlp.. Silver blue metallic with 334 MAIN ST.. MATAWAN 583-9000 741-5886. BUS DRIVERS - Mull M at
white Landau top and custom interior.
AM/FM. V - 8 , auto., P/S, P/B, air
HOME^WNERSSPECIAL
RSSPECIAL-, parlanced Fullull ttime
me o
C l W11M0
Call
orp
part-time "
W1-1M0 ; I
cond . wire wheel covers. 39.000 CAFETERIA WORKER — Far Ttn%n
Falls School, experience wataiifal
miles. Equal Opportunity Emplowr M7F
Call S47-01I7 between * a.m.-J p.m
74 IMPALA Call 364-9740 Mr. Daa
4-door hdtp . medium brown metallic, Mere Cloisitiea
with contrasting beige inlerior, V-8.
auto., p/s, p/b, air cond.. w/w's,
on Next Page •
69,000 miles.

74 MALIBU
Honduras Maroon, contrasting black
vinyl interior, 6 c y l , aulo.. P/S, P/B.
W/Ws wheel covers, 'accent stripes
Excellent economy. 61,000 miles. BIG SAVINGS sell anything under
$
-COMPACT &-
SUB-COMPACT CARS
ON
MOO for just 3
76 CHEVETTE
2-door. tan with tan interior. 4-speed.
manual disc brakes, mnl. steering, 4
c y l . AM/FM radio, showroom condi-
tion Outstanding economy 20.000
miles.

'68 CHEVY NOVA

$
2.995
GASS/UVBR5 with
The Daily Register
4-door Pillard hdtp , Polar white, with
$
contrasting black leatherette interior.
6-cyl . auto., p/s. p/b, radio, whole-
sale, as is.
599 The Sunday Register
-SPORTY C A R S - NEW 1979 NEW 1979
78 CORVETTE
Polar White, contrasting red leather
VOLARE STATION WAGON VOLARE DUSTER
Std. Equip: Cloth & vinyl soat. convantlonal iporo
FAMILY PLAN AD
3 lines — 5days — $ 3
interior. V-8. auto., p/s, p/b. air cond Sid. Equip: Vinyl bench soot, vinyl bodylldo
AM/FM stereo, w/8-track, p/windows. Opl. Equip: Aulo. I r a n i . , W . W . radial*, digital
molding. Opt. Equip: Cuaiom E m . Pkg , cargo
tilt wheel, cruise. Koni suspension,
S clock, P S . , P.B., Irani 1 mar bumpor guards. AM

11.495
camp., e a r p t l * a l o n g * bins, aulo I r a n i . . P S .
cannot be told Irom new. 10,200 radio with raar i p t a k a r , bumpar g u a r d ! • rub i t r i p i
miles. daluxa w n w l c o v w i , luggaga rack, loll ramola
Daluia whaal co«*re, contola, 22S 6 cyl,, alac. mar
mirror, olac raat dolroslor 2256 cyl., W.W. radial..
77 CORVETTE •lock n o . 2828.
dalroiler. dual ramola (0011 mlrrara, slock no.

— We're The
Orange, with contrasting Tobacco 2557.
LIST PRICE J M 1 8 85
brown Interior. 4-speed, V - 8 . air S LIST PRICE J522B.25
cond.. p/s. p/b. AM/FM. 22.000
miles 9.895 4975
79 CAMARO Z28 PRICES EXCLUDE 1*1 I LICENSING

-PEOPL
Flamingo red. contrasting leatherette
bucket seats, auto , V-8. p/s. p/b. air
c o n d . radio, heater, 600 miles. ' '7.695 ALSO SAVE ON
78 CAMARO Z28
Phantom blue with contrasting PLYMOUTH CHAMPS AND ARROWS
S
lealheraM buckft seats. 4 speed air
cond.. AM/FM. p/s, p/b. V-8. 13,000
6.895 IN STOCK READY POR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

REACHE
miles.
75 MONTE CARLO
Sterling silver, w/conlrasling Firethorn EXTENDED WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON NEW & USED CARS
Landau root and interior. V-8. aulo .
p/s p m air cond., AM/FM. w/w's.
LONG IERM LEASING AVAILABLE < ^ S ^ FULL FINANCE ASSISTANCE
vary clean, inside and out ZH.UOU
miles. . '3,599 RENTALS S I B W TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
74 MONTE CARLO

Buhler&Bitter
Jal black, with black interior, black
Landau lop, V-8. auto.. P/S, P/B. air
cond AM/FM. 39.000 miles. '2.999 SS
Prtcai delude tan t lken»lnfl.
100% financing to qualified bvytn
CndH Counukx on Pnmlm •» AH Tlnwi
e.t.bi.«h.d 1 9 2 5
BW.V-rit'AiVBc'
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dial 542-1700 toPlace
Wo Put Tho "S<!r\e" In Sorxice. Your Family Plan Ad.
urmrnn
m M II

Rt. 34 & S. Atlantic Ave.

,i,,v-H/Waf
3290 Highway 35, Hazlet«Sales & Service, 264-5000
24 HOUR SERVICE
•

MUUC LOvim - a n (LKTHICIAM'S HiLPER - U Mat Rad Bank artlc.
OqHMTH CLERKS AND CHICK
• • - M l M M . Mail to m l aM
asaaanaala. Aa»i» u r
Llllla lll»ar
C l l i i n . Ml araack Ava Llilla III
CUSTOMER si RVICE REPRESENT
ATIVI_ —a
- N i ma—it ilillliw. TyasBaj,
•Matoiia a m t t m r »rHtnts«aartaiKa
M M . Uaca fcaMcrlatiM Sorakat
Ava.. Had lank. N.J
- DCSIONEM-DRAFTINO
tttOINEERl ANO TECHNICIANS
L.J. O O N Z I * ASSOCIATES
m j r a a a - St.. Dad l a r * M 1 I W
D M T A L ASSISTANT - Full lima
CkfinMa tEaorlanca My
O t S i a N I H - Far custom IHwM cool
« « » l » » i i » Ewarlanca In Mrts a m
Haft uiaat M i l atiKn feiirao
Cm I I ar Cailapt crtdln Halptul A w
l« llaciro Impulsa Lab. m Chattnu
St.. Hat Bant. ,414414.
•TAL ASSISTANT — 4K-0a>>
n a y lanca i m nacostarv. lane* rawma HOSTESS/HOST
la tat » « . Tha Di
, N.J. mm.
D U T A L ASSISTANT - High u l i r ,
a a j t r M n c a i . x ray llcnaia. chalrilda
• " • at»» raseonslMllllas. Stnd m a m marclal undar writing. Good starting
m Ularv. Reply to P 0 BOB IM, Oak- M A N A G E M E N T T R A I N E E — BS In
ni'mu" ' ""' ""* """"
AL ASSISTANT - Full tlrot INSPECTOR/QC - For In-procMi corporation. Automotive or rtlatad
kKI. chslriMt, Wttral
l 747-WO.
D M T A L ASSISTANT - To wort
MB, ortho tKMrltnct prtftrrtO
M M M » . dtntal x-ray llctnt*. Ex He* Ava., Neptune, N.J. 77t-5M0.
OM|M Ml«r», b»W#flt». Strict con LAWN MAINTENANCE - Personnel Full sarvlct car
S d n u m itoP.O. Box 571 naadtd. Ont working foreman, Mar* or bonus. Call 471-f7«T for appointment
D M * . ASSISTANT - Far Public . rvttetfi with a valid Now Jarwv
•raft la warn with aduni and cnlMran drlvar'i license rvtctiiary. 741-73S4
Gaswral clarkal dutlat plus Ivplng
Eaaarlanct prttarrod. but not nacts-
sta». Wrlla to Boa E K . T h . Dall
Rtajnsr. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701
'ASHED - EftparUncad.Mann
DrJjMWASMt
- parson M p.m., Shara Pall
IHffyltaj>.. M. ..,,
11. M.11.1
OMfAlL MECHANIC — For bus ga-
raaa. Mutt ba u w k w M
DWVER - Pan-llma. Merits, mus
Iwa) son car. Apply In parson. Clrcls
Plus. IS Hary. a . Eattmown.
LEGAL SECRETARY Full time, •*
DRILLER — Drilling noiaa In rain ptrlencod Call Marlon, 9 2,
tantsd concratt on cortltructlon
•ssaa portabla abKtrlc soulei .
Man bava mochanlcal bacheround LEGAL SECRETARY - For Rod
but will train In Ins uss ol drilling Bank law olffce, experience required,
Company bonallti Cl salary negotiable Call Steven
3 Autos For Sal*
Towne Chevrolet
USED CARS
PRICES EXCLUDE TAX 4 LICENSING
1978IMPALA STATION WAGON $
1979 NOVA CU
1979 BLAZER
Cfcayanan P a t k a | t .
1974IMPALA2 dr H T
MMM.. PA. M ilf out. 52.l«5BlKl
1976 FOHO RANCHERO 500
M « P H , P.I..M.. 40.700 aUu
11973 FORD TORINO SQUIRE WAGON
• ••_._._ — asaaas akias
TOWNE ^ S ^
CHEVROLET
67/ <>M)
SHREWSBURY, N.J
M I V I M IMTRUCTOM - M
aarinana: t i n i i i i can u i u u .
N H ; Mt-ttaa. DrMaa Idtjal lar
raamraa Fall ar part Item Cinmalml
E X P E R I E N C E D MASON POREMAN
- Mast ar l i m s l i . ana; Masam Must
to wart In
Helmdel area. Call
Mam
•XPfNIENCED CARPENTERS
taramsn Imm/linilil
ieinn
EXPERIENCED COUNTER HELP - LOCAL PRIVATE SCHOOL — N t o *
Small liatcnsanaltt In Rod Bank malt 4WM K I « M
tttrouah I. Sana1 ratumatoKOH V-IOf.
FACTORY HELP ~- In •XMndln* twc Ttw Dally Rtfltstor. Shrtwiawrv, N.J.
• M W line f«vciint punl- S*v*n div omi
m m . tfcHH. Nc MptrtMc* ntcMwr v. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - A M
Caii m m .
P U L L / P A R T - T I M E - Par, « • • chtm.c.l
Uvem/iaM
work •v«ll«blff $ l l « pwt-llm*. pany
IM.« fytl Urn* Mult (M I I v M r i or
ovtr. Calltorappolnlmonl. n i - l l M . MAINTENANCE — Musi hava basic
FULL TIME - Emptovmont. cManlna mochankai and tiactrkat knewtodoo M E D I C A L RECEPTIONIST — Par al
• M MMlertfti n f v k i t p.m. 11 P m ai factory machlnarv.
(taj tMK. M M 100
G E N E R A L WORK — Part time o, lull
Ima.
aachtr Hardware. 411 visa. FACTORY HELP — Sornt mtchanical
GOURMET DELI - Rooulroi rtipon company Mnaflts Apply In parson to laach art Position avtllaMt Sept rtl havt mornings, atlarnoont, avanlng
ilbto portontowork tefilnd counttr. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, WavtMt araast »-u call t e i - m o M
pan 'lima. MJ a m
HELPERS — ttooto|1M waiklv
WORKERS - | 1 NtoU U wMkly
Md car, full tlmt. davt, houMt 100% experience helpful Equal opportunity
(toan, R . i . Mawby, 10O-W4W.
HELP WANTED - Ovor I I , # •
ptrttmtad (or Unditaplng and dump M A I N T E N A N C E PERSON — Part
ruck drltrtr. Mini havt N.J, drlvar'i lima, experienced machankal and
kama. Mini haw« own iranuMtrtallon. electrical parson to work own tchodula
Call U M l t f at tocal private Country Club Sand
HOMEMAKERS PREFERRED - brief
100, Wlddrttown, N.J. 0T74S.
EARN VACATION CASH. %M%n par
Part-iim* Call n;-4«si
M A I N T E N A N C E MECHANIC - Full-
- ExptrlarvcMl, ovar lima position available In our house
II. Apply In ptfion 1-3 p.m., Short keeping department tor oanaral main-
Point Inn, Hwy 35, Haitai. tenance machanlc wtth trhaa to flvt
vaara txparltnca. Excellent salary and
INSURANCE — Commarclal policy tHSPtnslve employee benefits Apply
wrliar and rattr Mull bt thoroughly Rlvervlew Hospital, U Union St., Rad
rrtmcad In ail phatat of com-
hurtl, N.J. 07738. business with accounting background
A promising future with fail-growing
work, mint rtad prlnti and havt fitld Major benefit* Send resume to:
knowledge ol balk meaiurlng Itchnl- Box 0 377, The D a i l y Register
qucs Esptrltnce required Apply Shrewsbury, N.J. 077O1.
ELECTRO IMPULSE LAB, IMS Cor
Ferrule, axparlenct ntctitarv. Thrat
MARINE MECHANICS
LAOIES-MEN — Work at home on the
phont, tarn tlS-tSO wtaklv aarvlclna
our customers. 1*4-3244
LANDSCAPE - Gardener i helper
Experlonce preferred Must have
transportation. 542-10*4 attar S p.m
LAWN MOWER MECHANIC - E l
ptrltnctd, lull tlmt only. Apply In
person, Little Silver Repair Center, 2e
Avars Lane, Little Silver.
LEGAL SECRETARY - Part-time.
Salary and time flexible. Experience
preferred but not nacauarv. 311-U00.
HMM,
2. Autos For Sole
$
10,299
'2795
2495
!
3495
2195
BK B • a atai a* A a
S6.U1
THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979
Bfc« Craatfjpiald. Mala. Madlcal. Wa
«ar Mdk. O »
•ask. Carl far M e r . w . DRAIIN
ARSHAW. B Backless « . , I I M
w-vu
LEGAL SECRETARY _ E
LIFE INSURANCE REPRESENT
ATIVES - Oapartanltv lust knackad
sitrllna Thompson want* vau t
Praarasslva markats. crsattM undar
writing. »Ma var»ly ol
-
wrancm C M W M V t M k t n t prwtmtkmtl
lift N M t s t M l wWi to MKCtad C4MI
Ed G I I W ,
I t4t*chtr, f r a i n S
Wo>itr». InaHHtrlal m*Mt«rvanc« lar
procttt.no plant Thrtt to
livt v u r i aaptfrMca rtoulrW Com-
pan vacation and HonoHU. Calf MEDICAL TECHNICIAN — E l lort chain, avanlnti, Ealantawn. Call
for Inttrvlaw. 717 i m
SPRAY PAINTER - Eapt-tetxad
bake enamel and wining to taari 530,
powder coating application
_ . trlanca nacatlary
All lull llme/paW holidays and other
and Sftatto Rd , Tlnloet Falls, N.J
M A I N T E N A N C E M E C H A N I C — Sac
ond and third shirts. Prior food plan
employer Apply Automatic Rolls, 1
Gourmet Lane. Edison, N.J.
rasumt to T.E Brydon, P.O. Boa
MANAGER
wash, good salary plus
DIESEL
EXPERIENCED
FULL COMPANY BENEFITS
E X C E L L E N T STARTING RATE
SEA BRIGHT
CALL 170-1112
1. Help Wonted
REAL ESTATE
WERE READY
WHEN YOU ARE
Bob Warncke Associates is
ready (or you and il you are a
goal-oriented person, you're
ready lor us for professional
training, unlimited growth op-
portunities and a real chance
to make it to the top of your 1
profession. Give us a call, or I
come in to Bob Warncke As-
sociates, there is room at the
lop for you Experience pre-
ferred.
300 Hwy 35, M t d d l t t o w n
747-7000
VALUABLE COUPON
50 CENTS OFF
Your Naxt
DAIY REGKTB OASSDED AD
By presenting this coupon
When placing your classified ad
(Sorry, not food toward. Fam.i> M
or Contact AdnrHnn)
AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE
Call 542-1700
•tod dMCktto:Tha. Dally Ratftiar
O M Racist* Plan. eUmtbury, N.J. 07701
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS
ADDING MACHINES
TYPEWRITERS
ADDERS — Tvpswrllsri. Cslculstfrrv ROTOTILLING — * a.m.-10 p.m.
Mid. trsdsd. rspalrod.
SERPICO'S
DISCOUNT p f k t i
M74a»
110 and UP. Fast, daptndablt strvlct.
ROOFING « SIDING
GAGLIANO
Roollno-Sldlrw Gutl.nKtcaln
tltlmalas. tlMM or 221 ISM
ROOFING
FLAT OR SLOPED
F R E E ESTIMATES
O C R . Inc. 141 4on Llcanst SM4. bondsd. Insurtd. Call
ROOFING AND SIDING Frta till,
matti. Olun RoMlns 1 Sknng Co. Call
Ml.Jslt or U1 I t H . Ell IM]
CARPETCLEANING
A-l EXPER T CARPET CLEANING —
U p h o l t l t r v Cltanlng. R t s i o n i
r s t t i . U o r r l i HoHmsrT. Hlwm
MISCELLANEOUS
GENERAL C L E A N UP WORK - » t
tics, collars, garaass, yards. Ap-G.C.R. Inc.
pllancas. scrap Iron and matalt re
moved. Junk cars lowad away. Light MASON v»ORK - Flrtplacas, Brick ART CO PAVING
hauling. 7474141 a l l day. work, patios, foundations, concratt,
ROTOTILLING. IKIM naming, ttllCL
Iklawalks snd drlvawsvs. 2 W l o
and gsragtt cltsnad, Iras work Call
urns* or t 7 i . a u
PROFESSIONAL ALL BREED - CM
•nd dog grooming, rsasonaMt prlcsi.
Call 1*U!t» PAINTINO - Inslda/outsim. roofing
LANDSCAPING LAWN
GARDEN MAINTENANCE
Horizon Landscapt Inc.
LandscaM ArdllHcts 1 CoMracUrl
MkMMWi Ca., N.j. n t n i 74J1
COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE
- Rtildtntlal, commarclal Wa art
ully Insurtd and havt I t vaars tx- Carl B. Jonas
Ptrltnct Mtnbor ol N.J. Turf Gran
AuoclslMn. Frat astlmatas. 741-7151.
ARDENS PREPARED — Wlttl Tray
rillar Raadv to ftlant. Avsraaa-slu
aardtn. I M 741 7laO mar 4 a.m.
ROTOTILLINO
Any Ilia gardtn - l »
Lt»n Can. t 7 m t < afssr t a.m.
$1 HtlpWo«it.t<J
MECHANIC — FuJI-tlme,
M a M Main tt
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Par
Doctor's orfkt, Lona trancfi area
Must hava k m i l i a i i af tvptnt and A R T - T I M E - t u t drlvar, private waman'i faddy H w a r , Aaaty III par
mut* work Sab Wrltoto• « • G-OT Khaol, will train. 14 star hour to start ton. no p h a M calls. Donna'i, t l araad
Tha Dally Raalslar, Shrt«rtburv. N.J
mm.
oarlancaa only for camatttt lab work
draw Mood and EKC'f. Immadlats
caii trt-tne.
Ii lar gist's offict, Mon. and Tua«., * to nleresltng and dtvartHlad, ooina an-
In Matawan; Wad. and Prl.. • la ovabte work. Several apanlnsM In East
i J0, In freehotd l a t . • to 1. In runtwkk, Ktypori, WoedbrWsjt. CX-
Malawan Call S4M4M.
MUSIC TEACHER — Who can alto
NIGHT WATCHMAN M/W Monday through Sunday
(ma la/fa male)
YEAR ROUND
CAUL 222-1440
FOR INTERVIEW
NURSES M/W
RN's, full tlmt, 11-7,14* a shift LPN
full tlma, 3 11, LPN, part time, 11-7
Good fringe benefits On job training PHONE SALES - Looking tor salt
with Venl puncture certification Cal
Mrs. Wilson, «2 J4O1
NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER -
Part lime, start September Wrltt to
Bon N i l ) , The Daily Rioiittr PIZZA PERSON - And Short order
Shrewsbury, 07701
NURSES AIDE M/W - Par t time, 3-1
shift, experience preferred Plant* n
Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home fo
appointment at 741 MSf,
NURSE RN/LPN ( M / F ) — Full
time/part time, 11 to 7 shift. Ex ong tstabllshad manufacturer. Sand
ptrltnct required, Please cal asumt to LaSport, Inc., P. O. Box M4,
Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home fo
appointment, 741-lOSf.
NURSE RN/LPN (M/F) — Pert lime
3-11 shift Experience required Please bantflts. Apply In parson. I t s First
call Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Horn Ava., Atlantic Highlands.
for appointment, 741-3O5*.
OWNER OPERATORS - Twin Screw
only, steady work, waafcly wttltments
Run New York, New Jertav area t
Alexandria, Va Loaded both ways
Call Ni-»f-4«S7
PAINTERS — Experience ntcassary
own transportation.
Call Sal, fta-440
PAINT ERS WANTED — Experienced
at least three years. Reference
needed. Full lime. 544-an;.
P A R T - T I M E LAWN SERVICE
Weekday afternoons and some weak
a n d i . S3 par hour. Matawan
Marlboro a r t * . Call •Her 7 p.m
1*4-1IT7
PART-TIME — Halp, early wtekda
mornings or weekend mornings, d t
llverlng newspapers Must have cai
Call after a P.m., m - H I S .
51. Help Wonted
REAL ESTATE SALES
OPPORTUNITY
I Top agency has two open-
ings for licensed Real Estate
1 Sales Associates. Member
MLS. and RELO* Referrals,
incentives. ACTION. Call lor
| confidential interview:
A p p l t b r o o k Agency, Inc.
Ronald S. DaBree
(71-2300
CLASSIFIED
A DAILY GUIDE
LANDSCAPING LAWN
GARDEN MAINTENANCE
Call urusi
PLUMBING*.
HEATING
PLUMBING AND HEATING — Alttf-
sllom tnd rtotlr Strvlng all Won
mootn County. Call Jack, S444317. Ntwr
Jtrstv Iksnst numbsr. SUS.
PLUMBING AND HEATING — Rt-
o a l n , slttrsllont. sll work guaranlaod.
ALTERATIONS
GARY GUFERT
Plailtrlno, mason, l l n . ate. Fully In-
w r t d . 15 v a a n txparltnct. r]f-yltl
HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Add!
tsrlar/lnltrlar ptlnllng. Irat tsllmalsi
snd work guaranttad. Imurtd.
ni-oofs
HOME REPAIRS
FREE ESTIMATES
M - s t n F R E E ESTIMATES -
d r l v t i Our M h vaar.
PAINTING a
DECORATING
Carptntry. camant work
For tstlmatas, H4-J757, Uf-1501
WILLIAM J. CLARK
P A I N T I N O CONTRACTOR
RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL
PAPERHANGING
F r t t titlmatos SW4«n Rod Bank
P A I N T I N G A N D DECORATING
Fully Insurtd
For Iraa tstlmatai call
HOUSEPAINTING - Two yaars sum-
mar collaat aifparlonct. Quality. Rtf
arancai. Call 747-4IM.
Interior Exterior
GEORGE W. I I I I U N I N O E R JR
Ml 4»W7ll
Painting Contractor
Frat Estlmatas
51 H«lpWOfttf>4
ART-TIME MEDICAL ASSISTANT
P n r s k M ' t Sirica, tram I I n a.m..
va dan TvpWa a M dtctaatant a » j i n i l i r t . M araaa: St.. Ran laftk.
aorMct asssntlal WrHa la s u E »7,
ka Dally Reamer, ShmrtHurv, N.J
HI •
part time, most have auarssRce 1
all batwaan M a m . M 2 - 4 7 » 7 S I . Rad B a r * .
ART T I M E - Slock wart, ttouar
••11 a.m., 747-4444. •
ART T I M E - 1«1 Auta P a r t i DH-
rlbutor CONTINUED GROWTH
REATES NEW OPENINGS JOBS
ERIENCE not nacatsary, wa will
tlnyoo.HOURS-pari-timewaohoods.
thtr one or two day*. W t a k d a n w t
hours available and convblrvatlan of
above. Call anytime between f a.m.
nd 10 p.m. for appointment, 144-4700,
A R T - T I M E — Sacra-
arv/Ractpiionlit. Rad Bank office
yping required Sand resume to BOM
D-laf, T h t Daily Ratlitar,
hrewsbury, N.J. 07701.
PART-TIME - O f f k t work, filing,
VPlng, approximately 11-10 hours par
Call 74MH1
isured, positive parsons lor phont
survey/canvassing work for home
ntrgy conservation dbmpany. E i -
rlenca preferred Call Ruth, S3O-080!
oott. Full-lime nights Apply In parson.
Luifll's Famous P l l i a , Sunsat Ave ,
Wanamasia, wtttr 4 p.m.
PLANT PRODUCTION MANAGER
Thoroughly e«perlenced In all areas of
MWlng operations to run U machine,
alnwearoultrwtar coat factory for
laptunt, N. J. 077S3.
R I N T E D C I R C U I T BOARD AS-
EMBLER — Eicaltant u l a r v and
PRESSERS - For dry cleaning plant.
SEWING MACHINES
= ull-tlmt days, or p a r l t l m t nights Parkar, 7 I H H I
RADIO NEWSPERSON Exparlanca helpful. Apply Parkway
FULL TIME Fabricators, 141 RarlianSt, South Am
boy.
Requirements — Two year, com-
marclal experience; skills required - SHEET M E T A L MECHANIC — For
writing and reading local and national sir conditioning and hasting company
OPV. typing, (apt editing, 3rd class Bantllti. Call Mid Slats Mochanlcal
kens* (FCC). Encellenl benefits 142-Tiat.
:qual opportunity employer. Sand re-
sume only (no audition tapes, phont SHEET M E T A L WORKER — Work
- from blueprints, layout and fabricate
M i n i m u m super vision. Interesting
work, excellent condition. Apply Elec
REAL ESTATE SALES
iro impulse Lab, law Corlles Avt.
t t p t u n t , fts>-Jaw.
COLTS NECK Equal Opportunity Employer M / F
Super opportunity for three-four ex-
perienced salespeople at our new Colts
Ntck office on Rt 34, near Delicious
Orchards. Call John Backlev al Whelan
Realty GrouP-441>7Ml.
REAL ESTATE
SALESPERSON
Musi t>*v» license Experience not ntc
essary, we will train you. W t also need
lalesptrsons to man our modal homes
BECHT & CO.
REALTORS
642-3933
REAL ESTATE SALES - Join ons of
our tuccassful offlcas. with a provan
plan tor tuccttt. hlghail commlsslont,
bonusti. Llctnstd or unllctnssd. Csll
« G r i m m at Matawan offict.
REAL ESTATE SALES
Talented growing agancv provides the
be.I In advtftiling, training and linen
ograms. Opening• g 1In
1 Mlddletowr
and Ocean Twp.
M E L M E D AGENCY • 71-S4S0
REAL ESTATE SALES - W t ' r t look-
ing for a lew motivated salespersons.
License required No experience ntces
sarv, will train. Salary and bonuses
Ask for Allan at 747 9435
REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE -
Full t l m t . Experienced or Inex-
perienced. Join and bt trained by tht
Cenlury 21 professionals Call Ed,
542-1990.
RESTAURANT M A N A G E M E N T —
Manager trainee positions open with
Eton's Country Restaurants. Ex-
llent opportunities and benefits For
appointment call H1-02J1.
AN — ( M / W ) . Part-time, 7-3:30 p.m.
Excellent bantflts. Please call Mrs.
King at Wtitwood Hall Hebrew Home,
2H-S2/7. bttwttn 1-4 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
RN ( M / W ) — Part-time o f f k t work,
Marlboro area. Ptdiatric experience
necessary. Call 53*-.900. davi.
PAINTINO «
DECORATING
PAINTING - By COIUgt Itudtnt. ytrv
rtasonablt. Inltrlor/ aittrlor. frst ts-
n m a t t i Call S4MU3
PAINT UP FOR SPRING
Exptrt Cratlsman-Raasonablt
Intsrlori my Iptclalltv
WALLVS P A I N T I N G . M I - U I I
PAINTING
INTERIOR OR E X T E R I O R
FREE ESTIMATES
O C R . Inc. S42 ion
ROBERT GIARD PAINTING — In-
ItrkK. o t t r l o r . Fully Insurad, f r t t
t t l l m t t t t . Fslr Havsn. Call 747-3172.
MOVING ASTOKAUE
MOVE WITH NICK — For last. Frta
titlmslts. Ssnlor ratal, also will
Irsvtl. Call anytlma. 5ts-tl*4.
DRIVEWAY
CONSTRUCTION
DE ROSA PAVING
DRIVEWAYS, PARKING LOTS, NEW
OR RESURFACING ASPHALT AND
STONE. TENNIS COURTS. F R E E ES-
TIMATES, 7I0-4U7.
On A u n a l l
741-15M
TRUCK a AUTO
RENTAL
FORD R E N T A C A R
F4IP.WAY FDJin
Jally - Waaklv . Monthly
USED AUTO t, VAN RENTALS
17 A DAY/1.07 M I L E
CALL TOLL FREE U»4B
4) MMMT H i t *
NJ. I
OET
S
AU. ITAINLE* STHL - Tja>»
Lasss M daa wasm %tm Pw mmn
rssMlkw. caM Ma-StU
HO".' ssager
CisXiM-rm
CHtwaXM.iT ITCf » « • Itai - IW-
rerSate
$i H#H» w o r n * * 1. Help weavea
TAVf UN OM THI WATt*
EacallaM aiajlrti H M , can at 3 LINES
— IiaarlaKM, RUCK MECHANIC — DMaal 0 . 5 DAYS
aarlaaca and aMH naraassrv Aaalv In
aorta*, t c a w a r t i Intel H a i t i a n , Ml <
' r a w St., Ha/I H a m .
13.00
WAITMitVWAITIII — EwrMci
ararariasl. V a a r ^ a a M aaaltlafi Call i) MonayToLun
WAITKESS/WAITEK — twarttacat
ir u. Aaalv laaaraaaHam..» ALL T r » I LOANS
SALESPE n o * - Full lima. » r * Hair M Im. Hwv )!. MUM. N.J • U S I N t U t MOMtOWWHS
tor oacaratirw ltata|| axaarlancf ra-
a u l r a l . auylna naarlaiKS KaWul. WAITRESSES/WAITERS - Must t e Havs samsaMM ss t "JSTr.
PWasaal sfsrtlnt caMIUani In Kad trlancsd. Apply In ptrsan, r
I M . Call lar aaaalntmanl. Mr. waaa
SALESPEKSON -
K, ISP W. Frant St., Rsd aam
WAITRESSES/WAITERS - KlUhan
EiaarlaKS In M i , Apoly Tha Dawn %»* amaawnar raflftwict praaram. Evan
542-1700
• naaTW
nriainTinJlu
anisl*l*l*Ba» • • • • • • W,
•S¥F*"»"J
w»»
clerical skills a mutt. Call H i I f ,
Saa Bright J mi'ra M M K J Hill, craall analarm
uiHirmas Ts « * « » tar a frss ca»
THE DAILY
WAITR ESI/WAI TOR — Eiaar Mncad
SECURITY GUARDS — Must ba ei Mult apply In par san. latwean J 1 p.m
Ptriencad,torrotating shifts Apply In dally. Tha Pub Restaurant. 1*0 Hwv
sunsllaa In Ma arlncv al rasir kama,
call navy.
REGISTER
parson, Saacoast Products, Port Mon S, MMdtatown. NEW STAUT FINANCING CLASSIFIED ADS
mouth W m f 14.hr HOTLINI »>I»
II" IMAM* CHEST DEEP
SECRETARY—CPAotfkt, part-time,
hours fitRiWa, typing rtoulrad. Sand WANTED CREDIT ASSISTANCE
resume to. P.O. Box i n , Mtddklown, AGENCY-Hom«owner» Jal Actlan wtahar, rarsly usad.
N,J. OITal. ^___
circulation salts crew oav
Bad cradltT Mortsaat pnMamir Bt Ml IMS aflar < p.m.
rator to contract with Tha Dally and
lacM by w M M ! aM ItMsM I
SECRETARY NEEDED - For small Sunday Register to arovtdt naw hama A LARGE SELECTION - « aatHe.
olsnts. Bawar and yawuass alaMs al
law office In Rad Bank area E i - subscrlbars en a cost par-ordar Msls aroaartvl W waraMaa la c M a m
perlence In general offke orocaduras Call Prank Eckman wj. prKas M*a I » » » • • rtl
vaur cratfll and mats m craall-xar
and real estate preferred Respond 542-4000 Wv Call Ksvsm or sssudsl Shara a M . , Klinmira. m-UM.
with Rtsuma. salary rwulrtmanls and
data tvtllabte la Bon 0 Ml, Tha Dally Al« CONOITIOHEH - O-
Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 0T701. HAWe ilLL8» — l*sad c»a»T Ca
BTU. uwd tar flys kavn.
HMSM.
SECRETARY — Exceitent typing and
W A R E H O U S E / D R I V E R - Full lima solMslad marlaaaji avallabla. t u t l
iparltnctd only. Apply In parson to nan leans ovar I1O.000 mtmi for so
A l l ) C O N D I T I O N ! * — FoaMart,
sltno skills, serf-starter, must have tonmouth Building C t n t a r , " " appslntmant In raw hem*. IMOB-BTU. oood tanalllUn. I I * ) . Call
transpartatlon. Contact Joan Sheridan.
Shrewsbury Ava., Shrewsbury H 1 - M M alsK S p.m. .
I 7 M M 0 . Eoual opportunity employar
ALUMINUM — Harm »l«<a»t amt
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONI5T —
Part time position, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Babvslttlng/Chlld scrsatil OM »««1. Ma asuavt. twa
LOWEST I* *E*E»T 3IW<», ont 41vsill, I ! aacH.
JoVtllN
for MWdletown real estaie agancv Cart MENT BACKED FUNDS NOW Aluminum scram. EWnt M i l t . twa.
Good typing skills and steno a must
Sand resume to P 0. «o« I » , Mid
AVAILAILETOALLHOMEOWNsiM »«»». SI aach. M14411
BABYSITTER — Headed In my home THRU FEDERAL MONEY P L A N !
waakdavs. Own transportation. Four ALUMINUM
SECURITY GUARDS - Full-time, tx
p t r l t n c t preferred Must b t able to
hlldran. Abardaan. Rattrtncas. Call MONEY SIDING
work all shifts, Naw Jersey driver's
SI1-14U after 7 p.m. ___^ FOR ANY GOOD REASON
ictnst rtauirtd. We offer an aicaltant BABYSITTER — Llvs-ln, room and Pay OH All Bull
•inlnoai Uss
salary, pleasant work aImosphtre and Hoard mus 1100 aar monOi.
wlda r»tm of benefits Apply Rlv- Horns Ramodsllna rilinwi Now I can teva vow H —
erview Hospital, 15 Union St., Rad Raitort Your Crsdll and HuntJrsos al Dollars. NaJMsV
Bank, N.J. BABYSITTER - Llva-ln. Fras room Collsw Eipansss dltman. No l e m m a * . Buy Mract.
and board. Own room. Inoulrs Mimin, DaM CsnsMiaallon Bsautlty. Iniulate a M navar PalM
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Oat x us Cash Again. Says ! 5 % - H % an yout h » l Mil
Able la do light mtchanical work and I must kaaa my man ausy
MATURE WOMAN - To III with lam
other duties Experience preferred CALL TOIL-FREE « 0 « l « a a INSTALLERS SPRINGCLEARANCE
aanaaari. Lats aftarnoons and aarlv SPECIAL: Up l a I0BO to., ft.. S I M M •
Must bt naat and reliable. APPty Won «rst financial t n a l y i l i Wat can
vanlnni noun. WaMdavi Irom Ma» sawi . . . you SIOCl ol dollars monthl Up to m o so ft., »sM 00 I as all my
mouth St. Chevron, Rad Bank.
Mlk Junt 15th. Cook dlnnar, soma Horn •ovtrnmsnt-backad 10% monav U . own InslallalMM. Bar* Flnanclna
OPERATORS — noussksaelng II oaslrad. Call Dr. glvt you I low oavmanl tor all. a Available First payment nail sum
mar. For a n Information, call tna
Amount HO mol Profaillonal Sldlno installs*i a t :
SS.O0O Ml.<0
' 53 Domntlc Htlp SU.0M JH.JO
sso.no XOO
ALUMINUM WINDOWS — Including
S1M.0OO
l l o r m l , icrasns. 4nt, (Iwo)
CLEANING PERSON - Gsnaral noo
Even I I you f H I you havs cradlt proo-
I V i x M X l«H«lVi, I K aach. Also.
housawork. own tranHwrtatkm. Rafsr- ttnu— Let tham bacoma our problam
•octi Altar 1, I 1 I J M . AM/FM tltrto camaM, » » Alt •>
G.N.P. cslkM condition. I M - i m .
DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE HOUSE MONEY CENTER
KEEPER — For i l l days • was*, can Olrtrd Netlonwlttt Plan, Inc., of N.J
wo cnlldrsn. Musi drlvs. EHCallanl Rl. I . L aktwood
Mere Ciotiif ltd
o.y Call altar I p.m., HH44S, ea Next Poaje
DOMESTIC — For Mil Osy'i work,
any day. Laonardo araB. I M Commercial Its Commerctol
niUM
SHORT ORDER COOK
HOUSEKEEPER - A Ihorough
Rental* Rentals
claanar who lovas chlldrsn, has In-
EXPERIENCED ONLY
CALL BETWEEN 10 A.M.
tlsllvs and takss prlda In har work.
T h r t t days par waak. 47l4JtS. rMNE IttDUSmUl STAGE 54 BROAD BT.
AND 4 P.M. FOR L I V E - I N H O U S E K E E P E R - For 12,000 sq tl. TMIgaM load- RED BANK, N.J.
laml-lnvslld, sldsrlv ladv. Somt cook-
APPOINTMENT Ing, railroad ttdlng, pdvate
229-3131
no, houssksaplng. Call H I - I M 4 .
parking, air conditioned,
aprlnklered. Public trantpor-
Situations Wanted tallon.
SOCIAL SERVICE COORDINATOR —
Ferrule
EHPtrltncod only, for nursing norm
Call for appointment, ATLANTH 747-1100 747-1100
HIGHLANDS NURSING
a.m. lo 3 p.m. .
HOME
H 1 M 0 0 . Mon. througn Frl. only, 1
EATONTOWN - Mather wish** to
babysit In her home Lunches provldtd.
Reasonable rates. Call M I .044
S U M M E R FACTORV JOB - Malaria M O T H E R OT TWO - Wishes to watch
handler wanted lo work In modern, a your child In her home. Days and ewes,
condltlonad factory. 40 hours a wte
until Labor Day. Some heavy lifting
ttlddleiown. T4t-51tt. Make It Yourself
required fl.fO par hour. Call 747-3*32
PLAY CARE — For two- la fouryaar-
SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS— Fu olds. Join mv two children In outdoor
and part-time openings. 3-11 and nigh activities, inacki, g e m n , e t c . Reason-
Shift, 11-7. Long term. 141-7300. able rales. Limited number Please Batik-Like!
call Linda, 4 « tow,
T A X I D R I V E R S — Experience prt>
t t r r t d . Must b t ovar 13 vaars old T R A V E L AGENT — Experienced, full
Apply In person, Ytllow Cab Co., 10 t l m t . Alpha Travel Service, Hotmdei,
Oakland St., Red Bank, between tht 144-lllt Or 142-4071.
hours of 9 : » a.m. and 1 : » p.m.,
through Prl. W I L L BABYSIT — I n my home, all
asts welcome, meals Irvclucted. En-
TECHNICAL E X P E R I E N C E — N t ctlltnt cart and references H4-37J3
tssarv. Excellent salary and benefit
Apply In parson. US First Avt., Alia
tic Highlands. It's Inn, eu». child'i pin to
55. Slluotiom Wonted mihe Urn clever cut-out doll!
T E L E P H O N E SOLICITORS — Mus
b t good, work from home or office
Pick your hours, salary plus cam
Malt From features to dies) to tlw
rote she holds, it's Milt ind
mission. Call 747-StSI. ALL-AROUND V A R D WORK - T r a a ,
simple to color this doll with
cut. Cutters, oaraots, etc., cleaned,
T H E BOROUGH OF RED BANK —
Has a secretarial position open. Sttn
skills required, Applicants should app-
Fraa estimates, 741-4SU. crtyoni, then press to set colors.
Kids love to help. Pattern 454
it St., Rad Bank, from C O M P L E T E LAWN CARE - Low tissue transfer, directions incl
rates, estimates, any s i n lawn.
T4t-«4tt
T H E FOLLOWING POSITIONS - Ar
now a v a i l a b l e undar t h t Com
orthtnsive Employment Training Ac
Cltrk/Sltno, C l t r k / T v p l i t i . Admlnl
I DO H A N D Y M A N JOBS — Gutters
cleaned and repaired. Repairs on root Iwra Wheeler
trstlvs Assistant, Labortri, and Polk
chimney, ceramic Ills, garage doors
74T-»4S. Me)edlexrsTf1 D # p t . 4 1
Dlsoauhars. H a i l t t Township r s i
dtnts prtlerred Contact tht Bailor MAN — Excellent worker, seeks full The D o i l y l e j i s t e r
CETA offict. 171 Highway 34. Btlfor time work desperately. Altar J
$44-1111, ask for Jim.
P A R T - T I M E - Available during tht
TRACTOR TRAILER — Drlvars anc $1.50 In e»ch piHern Add 40«
Mechanics. Sltadv lob. day. any hours. Small repair,, other
M3-271O taltnts. Call M4-O07S. ejeh pattern I n first-class air-
n
mail and handling. Seat to:
74. Auction Sales ictlon Salt
74. Auction Sales
• • • • l « 1(1, OM Ckelaea SU., N w
York, NT 10011. Print feme,
PUBLIC AUCTION Udiest, Zip, Pattwn Naatber.
NEW FOR 1979! NEEDLECRAn
aiALOG-Hundreds ol beauti-
ful things lo make! 3 free
ANTIQUES, ORIENTALS. & FURNISHINGS patterns inside Send 751
« l » A.M. SAT., MAY 19TH 9:30 A.M.
Mr. A Mn. Arthur Robert*
U 7 Rlvardala Ava. W.
Tlmon Falls, N.J.
|M. UT to awlaiMna PJvar Rd. 10 RhanWa Aval
Printed Pattern
Seamed-To-Slim
II is with great pleasure thai we oiler you the contents
ol this beautilul home. The lurnishings are clean and
in good condition and will be of interest to the
individual, the collector and the dealer. Don't m i t t
this aucllonll In, HUi
A partial resume ol the furnishings includes a
number ol pieces ol Cloisonne (Pr. of 12" Wig
Holders, Thousand Flowers Vase & Bowl, others).
No upper, no waist seam-the
Royal Doulton Winston Churchill Toby, Vases, Chi-
waterfall of pleats drops !tni|M
na, Large Tengra Figurine, Signed Verlys Bowl,
from neckline. You'll km the
Chinese Egg Barrel, Plate marked Kang Hsi. Blue &
fluid M i n t the Seamed-To
White Charger, Chinese Brass Candlesticks, Bronze Slim lines of this fraceful dratt
(Woerfiell), Bronze Indian Goddess, Copper Kettle
Printed Pattern 9142: Misses
(once owned by Shah ol Persia), Etc. Sizes!, 10,12,14,16, I I . Sin
J«w.lry • I Diamond ft/ncti I Otfitr / I t m . 12 (bBSiM) takes 2 » yards
60-inch fabric.
Plus: Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Furniture, Corner
Bow Front Crystal Cabinet (Mahogany). 6 Victorian
Chairs, Spanish Breakfast Set (Red & Wrought Iron),
Marble Top Coffee Table, 2 Recliners, Wicker Love
Seat & Chair, Sheraton Mirror (Ca 1830). Slant Front flnklM
Desk, Ingraham Mantel Clock w/Carved Hunt SeaalK
Scene, Rugs (Domestic & Oriental - Room & Scatter
Sizes), Oil Paintings, Prints & many Frames, Couch,
Stereo, TV. & Moro MAIUNNURTRt
rertttni Itafrt. 420
TERMS: Caah or OOOD ClMCk
Auction h«ld rain or ahlrW Tkt DfjUy
MIEVIEW: (:00 A.M.
Ralraahmtnta available
SIT OflOM OF: Arthur I Jofe* Roberta
2J2 Meet lit. St.M.
1M11. PrM k
TRIPLE R AUCTIONS i
P. 0 . Bon MS, Rt. 537 All the newcMnesrw need lo,
Freehold, N.J. b l l SniwSPRINGP
Ph(M1)7KMMS PATTEM CATALOG!
BOB KOTY, Auctioneer Dresses, tops, skirts, pants, « * , ;
iwaels. Ptai t r M hw p i
coimon Send 75«
9142 SUES 818
MIBM
71.1
Parian
LIQUIDATING ESTATE
i l Victorias cat
AHTI8UI OAK FU*NITUIIE
W J W I yl—i —mo.
" T #f|eX0aVtr*MV ni«f P#
aaM to H M I "ark
k L A ) WtALI
APMITMaNT e 1 w f-f IvorvtkMe
MIMFMtolMMMIiiMi,.
CM *7 MU MMM.
AQUARIUM - turn., mm K M .
•WMM. M M C M T «r» UaM. us
ATTRACTIVI - Mdf. M» . .
traaka. • h » • In taamatar. cul to
U t o r M M I i i r loSM*. from 111 ELEOANT -
Diiimi MntM. CMI mum.
a*av onkuiNO TAIL* - M i
t r » anf katv anlcM*. Stool common
• A I V ITEMS - h r w Mn/rriilto
cvrtaB, Ut; MUM w k u r baailm.
lltior, 1 H and M M . I l l , a k m t k
oriiui txalcat twins wWi Conor,, no.
OM l a w M M car not, m lot. It l,
Otrrv M*v carrfor lor front or bock
eat*. MMMbr. U m « V f .
UDROOM SUITE - led. camaWtt.
ctstot arMMr, MflM loMo. vanity wttt
r rotno mirror. Walnut, MM or bost
oHor. Mt-atM.
BEST TOP SOIL
Good nil can Eckal TrucMne. s*iin»
SOKBI — Cornajatad. Packlna i
Man lor Induurv ar«l Moving <
Horoat Call HWM or M l 4471
I BASS FLOOR LAMP _ «M. CrrUol
lome. HOO, Lonnon Mala. t « , Crnto
owl*. HO. Allot p.m.. TtMtll.
CASTRO CONVERTIBLE - Couch,
mooching choir and footstool t i n
firm. Glrl'l W Enallih bluo. DO.
Mon's flvo ipood. Huftv. 110 firm
CBIWi trlcvcW, good condition. I l l
llko now, toll moMMjor, 140. ui at»i
CHAIN LINK FENCING — Surplus lit
ouolllv, vinyl clod. Mia! socrlllct 5*
(fonts H . ft. Inaunod with lop roll. 100/ FURNISHING ON A LOW BUDGET?
minimum. Torn* arrongM. »MJ0O. — Chock the USED FURNITURE 72 Garage Sales
CHAIN SAW — U " oat. Soon loll furniture for loss 1*7 Shrewsbury Ave Yard Sales
lltarponlng, on# voor old, oxcollonl
condition, 1100. Coll (714714.
C0NIENT5 OF LUXURY - H l g h - r l u brat. Hold ot Cornelius Cobb, Rt. it a-S p.m.
condo tor ulo. Eirtromalv lino colloc Colts Nock, opposite Delicious Or
tlon of porcalalm. arl, anllquos. com chords 10 to I p.m.
pMo motlar twdroom. vorv unusuo
dining room l o t , living room G.E. COPPERTONE - Side -by-side Tovi. clotltts. books, odds and ands Broadmoor Drive, off West Front Coll M4-SI7!
lurnlthingt. much brlc obrac Ap- refrigerator with Icomakor, 1315 »omethincj for tvtrvon*. Sal,. May I t
p o l n t m o n l only, p l o n o c a l
aiunir
COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SET —
Excoll.nl condlllon. u » .
a M - n n of IOI i.
COLOR TV — RCA Victor Now Villa,
largo icroon. For quick buvtr, |7S. I I
Wolloca St.. Rod Bank.
COMPLETE LIVING ROOM — Con E.tellonl condlllon. I l l s . Call i l l 5H7 May I I 1970th, 10-5,
lining ol Krootilor. Lano. RCA andafter 5 p.m.
Pttllco Raoocgrallng. Call IM-tlut
COUCH — Ono choir to motch, two ond cose. 1250
obits, combination rodlo and pnono-
groph, A l u , braldod throw rug. Col
•MM
Daily-Sunday
REGISTER
Classified Ads
as low as
f * 43 cents
Ibosad on lO^loy.Jniirllon,
. For FAST RESULTS
| AT LOW COST
phone
REGISTER
Classified Ads
1 542-1700
Toll Prat from Malawan Ana
546-8100
Toll Frao from Mlddlotown Aroa
671-9300
DESK — Four4ra«ar Itudont. US, pllancot,
• flroploco Kroon and ondlront, horn- C l l S a * 2 3
i morod powtor llnlih, 12); Ihroo-thtll
moplt boofccaw, SIS; rtcord cablnol, KITCHEN CABINETS - Handmooo, May 19,10 to 4. No early cullers Sears 20, Elizabeth D r , off Eatontown Blvd.,
U . Call Oflir S. 7B7-I7O0.
DESKS, FILES — T t b U i . chain, odd-
Ing machlnot, typowrltara, o f f k t KITCHEN — Doors ond hinges, G.E FOUR-FAMILY SALE — Woodmcre Sat.. May 1»-I9th. Many old books and
oqulomont, olc. at bargain prices Nai wall oven, counter topi. Ihermopane Eatontown. 353 Grant Ave. Bike, sport Junk. 9 5 p.m., 92 Main St. Rain date. Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal *4tr2t*3 apartments j ' / j roomi. $243. *'/t 110 Wanted To Rent
or used. A.A.C. DESK OUTLET, 170) window MX4I". Doors, storm and Ing floods, ffitting gear, household Mav 75 26th
Rt IS. Ookhurtt. S3119W
HOLMDEL
EXCLUSIVE LISTING
Secluded ranch on a hill
top with view ol New York
skyline. 4.41 acres ol prime
lend. 30' x 16' living room
with fireplace Lovely 36' x
22' slate patio lor summer
entertaining Central air
condilioning. Two large
bedrooms. Possible attic
expansion. $195,000.
CUSTOM BUILT
RANCH
Localed in the Navesink
section ol Middletown An-
derson Thermopane win-
dows, country kitchen com-
plete with lireplace. Lush
landscaping. Owner cart
assist with financing to a
qualified buyer.
MIDDLETOWN
This attractive four- speed record plover, 150 7471OM eftlr GARAGE SALE — Mav I I , 19, 9-4 p.m
bedroom, one-and-one-
halt bath Colonial Split Is in
excellent condition. At-
tached garage, living and
dining room combination
Enjoy summer breezes on
lha enclosed porch. Bow
window In den plus game
room. Lots of shrubbery
$77,500
JUST LISTED
Four-bedroom ranch In Tin-
Ion Falls.' Possible mort-
gage assumption Excellent
condition Kitchen newly
decorated, living room re-
cently paneled and painted,
exterior just painted, large
screened pore*, w e * l o
wall carpeting and much
more. Call today. $89,900
ERA
Navesink
Assoc.
IflIMpff ACM (1 IfJf ( W N 0
671-0600
n. /Vert n. Ufa—/Yarn Saw* SHREWSBURY. NJ. THURSDAY MAY 17.1979
r ARS SALI - law Mao It, •
a n . PH.. !7«», atk. «M TWC1
DISC HARROW — t W . M k ax u u n i i n
HrtB4Ojf
_ _ SALE - Tm Imtiaai. Pit.
- i. im
itt«aa altar i a.i
UL. mm
a*»»lto».K4tSPakMr A M
---
77 Port, Aid Llvostocfc
6ARA6E SALE Advmcotf And Baoinntrs
RELOCATING DOG TRAINING
EVERYTHING MUST GOI H o a i l avat opal Sal. aHonooiu
(ovohore CoatpoKoon Doe C u * DEAL VICINITY tlOCH a
l i t a a i l v a talocltan of atiltatr ACADEMY AGENCY Haw rotten or C l l i a l i l . on
•Mo. moa't. aii'i. aM Oat- NED BANK — T w i H H H I I I L , ktes, 0o« Lau. OM alaca Iraoa otiatTJow
|'| cMMam. Wtt no» TV't. ok KEAJ0UUR8 - Six room, m m M i s O.K.. v a r * U M TIM-BKO INC., kMroom. >v> lUM aann, « o H i '
DIRT-STONE-TOP OIL conaottooorv ractraa. MaM. a v o cat ATTENTION a m unit, kldi o.t.. heal aaM. Can.
cuartaa wood CWPOOT » Uctaaa a) dtsMrao/i Mrs, cMtri crto. TOMMY'S PET SHOP TuJMaRO IMC.. M r S444W • EtUTIFUL eUANDMA MOSES or/lantMir. aMoa rootn a«» t W
RED BANK - a«Ha aitdtw. Kntsal tltka)
THE USED FURNITURE CENTER Man-Otatr, II mmmmtm tltanta a i m VARIETY or a n o i SETTING - C»v ana mm oat aar. m i a c r w i r
m l»m.o»ury Avo. ijoal laaa aaar, aaak. trttkol t oat on FrT. Mtr KEANSBUR& - TUfatlaaill aoraal wall tt oml
JJJJ. W ail., aaatr I«UL M . Vat.. Mav PIGEONS. PARAKEETS aaaniaaat, IMS oar m o p * . M a i kv
- HtK. » 2 . FurnHyro takt to M t M at a CANARIES. FINCHES chtaaa locuiHy reomrea HJ-aau horso tlollt on* aooa naaaar.fct
PIGEON FEED
•» DOOR DISTRIiUTOR — HAS SUR. TOMATO PLANTS - Laroja kyarMo. •Mar aalo ) Marlaa Drln. LlacroH
MEOICATICW 4 SUPP1.HS RED B A N K -
HAROLD LINOEMANN aronor.
PLUS OP RESIbENTIAL CM. l i t " * ooch t u , I I a a S u m , 11 Church SI. a., kWs afc. IVi berths, | M ietetc cMl
M-IHS.
'MM! Caraar Call 111
TRANCt DOORS. MUST SACRIFICE. Prtna, HoaoH, H a m 111 a.m. GAKAGE SALE - M n I t . rakt
CrXLK AVAILAILE POP) STUD
efftciMcv. no poll. Call I
1494 STATE RENTALS Bkr IV OH SELL - r o w Homo tVaioHl
INSTALLATION ARRANGED CALL TRUCK TIRES - AtoU M. A j May k I K Boo, i u r n > aicur Cat t a m t a m ana I »m an otlKloH 1 M t laraotl root ootatt
WAREHOUSE DIRECT, aiLL, lltttdt. From us m t a m . CHanlol pint Ham. Move. .HUEWSiURY - T... _ K o »orl»-C0Myr» I t M*rt> CtOtia(ttH)
». • M . IWiU, W»t. mleiellaaootn l i t KEYPORT CLUB VILLAGE — One
M
ON m-*at O«»o»o Avo . Fair Hovon. I M H a r a a r c . inciuaot hoot, hot » .
larga living reem. eKceHent tecatlen. I Mat Muttlolo lilt
DWARF PARROTS - ITao) tor ceoklaa o d n Call 1444111
clete to MM ana] trains, %U\ eer mmm — MextPeee >
TV'» - W cooar, from »I9* RCA, OICANTIC G»KA0e SALE — I I M tor pair Mus utilities. Call MJ-ei ~
Zonrm, PMIco. G E . Admiral Fimtmroj, > him u r n , etc. u Vk I*l-ell7 attar, e a m .
UNION BEACH - Four reemi and
lor Ava., Well LOM SroKh. off Hloh LOtKj ( R A N C H - Efficiency, p a n ok.
ropactoa In cortan . I K brand now tot «av at. a n aeact oau of Ocowtpon FREE KITTENS - Sin »OOkl a l t foftcad yard, oil wilt o a u . i m
r a l u d wllh cMldron. throt tlaor 14)4414 STATE RENTALS Bkr
bath, twe beorooms, one menth secur
iiv ana ana month rent 7391944 OASSHED ADVERTISING HAIB
Ava. Frl.. Sal.. Ma> II. It, ttrlaat. i«a auci and oranaa. Ho-TtP.
wooaord wrowM Iron sssrjsz"—* GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE — Seven
T W O 8 0 I I N - J I I E - Bodroom ills. families. Mov loth, tnti. ItUl. I M a.m.
FREE IRISH SETTER - F V . t » U LOMG BRANCH
ttpa-voar^M romon Hat thott Mov- location, child o.k
Four roomt. good
d. 1171
105 Summer Rentals
TOUfBIFIOa. aUTAWAM U U S 4 M 1 N
IOU m mm mmntm tm m-nm
P* ooch d f w i l i a heedboora. SB. 1 Hoaol Fioco, Eail Koaraswrg, on ing. Call ?» n « T I M - M O INC . Skir 5444*05
Port Mutnturm KO MOUNT POCOMO - Four bedroom,
OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - "ATAWAN aoartmenl,
-
klat. pen ok. air. i m
two-bath Ch«,t.i Fireplace Private
ELECTRIC RAR.R-CUE - i l l « • ' HIGHLANDS - T»o-lomll» >ard SOW, AKC, great temporment. Private tort course, tennis courts, beach and
round IMilo, SIS. TWO-PIECE - U r w M M wcttonti by Mulllowi's, 4 i Gravelly Point. Frl. broodor't guaroMoe. Coll ni-Siaa. •" * » STATE RENTALS Bkr CAuntry club Chose to all
CMCh, OM MTfttrnmon clu It Good con- Sol., Mav I I 1 * . I M o m •MM. 1 Day
GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE FIVE NK - Two-aodraoihl. 2 Days (ConsaculM)
ELECTRONIC PARTS — For ttoroo HIGHLANDS - Muttl-lanllv. on MONTHS - Exceptional. Sollo Block, teporau onlronce. private PENNSVLVANIA-POCONOS — 3 Days (Consacutnaj)
and dacha. Mocort. hoodt. trantislors. IWim. M m , ponoblo TV, bookcat* tired chompMr. Sliall/loor Homo. Chalet, steeps 11, dishwasher, fire-
manual! for ovor U brandt, dalod ltl*. USED FURNITURE - Sofi, ch.it of OllOd. All snots 171 « M c
' "* " " * " " * ' ••"•• place, lake, fishing, boating Weekly. 4 Days (Conaacutm)
volua w a r SHOD, tall for UK Coll drawtri, Mwlng nochinf «nd u W n t t d o t M t and shoos, llko now. Tovt anoi HORSE FOR SALE - ID-veor-OM OLD BRIDGE - Two-bodroom. kldi. 1100 171-1071. 5 Days (Consecutive)
ovoolngt, IW-OIJI • u c u t * « d t a and chilr, Httt. R U M much mart. Bartaln prlcos. Mav t*. more, successful, eioerlencod In show- oett ok. hail Iroe, good locelt. reason POCONOt - Lakefront Chalet er four
chair, plumbing tools and M> m m 6 Days (Cormcuttvt)
* i 2M Navnlnk Avo. Rain or m i n i ing and hunting Coll 747-4*10. bedroom Alpine, all club facilities.
F I V E - P I E C E MAPLE - T « * » Amtoov A n , , Cltftwood 1 Days (ConsecutM)
bodnom OH. ShooU. bodtpraods and HOLMDEL — ICountrv Woodsl S HORSE — Registered, holt Arabian, STATE RENTALS Bkr. boat weekly. M4-0SM. AM
*»*•» ith B ff WASHING MACHINE -Admiral, Iwo Twin Brooks Coon. F r l . Mav I I . • 4 lor eiporloncod rider Seven year-old 8 Days (Consecutive)
SEA BRIGHT - Motel rooms and
M>tt>d, rlvt cvcltt, suptr duty, I I (b. Flno oualllv colhctlblisl Storllno til I RIVERSIDE AVE. studio units Daily/weekly/monthly 10 Days (Consecutive)
Ukm mtv tiW 7IT-7MS vor. ontlquo desk, old tramos, trlolo Goldlng. Call »7I 2OH ales Private beach and pool, air con-
FOR REST BUYS IN PIANOS AND orotwr. pottorv, otc. U minimum charge
ORGANS CONSULT MAX LEWIS WE BUY AND SELL AMYTHINO — LABRADOR PUPS - Velio.. AKC
roglttorod and shots. Throe btotillful
lltionad Maid service TRADE
Conitnli ol horn*, ilorai, t t u t n , LUXURY HIGH-RISE" WIND* M O T I U MJ-HP. Putin.
TUSTING PIANO CO. HOLMDEL - 10" radial saw, antioues. females 44M1U Overlooking tha Navesink River
701 Bongs Avo Ateury Park-77MS74 cttlart, «Hki. china, elauwart, »n
Ilquci, art oblKtt and all brlc-a-brK
wicker, furniture, glassware 903 WEST END — Ocean view, patle, pool, 1 Day
1W> H » y . 11. Octon TH-0W Ho4mdel Rd., Thurs F n . . 1(M. LABRADOR AKC PUPS - Sl> weeks one-bedroom apartments. SAND CAS- 2 Days (Consecutive)
Rincll'i. 3S E. Pronl U. 741 t t t l . old. first shots, blocks, golds ond choco- We want voul...T« help ut ktep rents TLE.APARTMENTS, 400 Ocean Blvd
FREEZER — CoMtpot, l i t cu. It. HUGE GARAGE SALE — Sat andlates. 1*1.1037. After s, I71-n». Sire at thtlr lowest- By matntalnlng 100% INK 3 Days (Consecutive)
WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — Sun., May 19-Z0,10-4.1» Central Avg., and Dam on promliot. occupancy wt a n etfKtlvtlv keepina 4 Days (Consecutive)
717-110. Conltnu of hom*n, lions, tMtatts, Union Beach. Off PooM Ave.. rents low. Studios starting at 1271, one' WEST END - One bedroom apart-
ttllan, atllci China, elan war* an LABRADOR RETRIEVERS - AKC bedrooms starting at 1340, Iwoment, patio, pool, ocean view Sand 5 Days (Consecutive)
FURNITURE - O o . Chinacloatt. Pair llqim, art obiocU and all brlc a brae HUGE SALE — » Oak St.. Pori Mon pups, health guaranteed Ideal compa- Castle Apartments, 732421} 6 Days (Consecutive)
of lovotoals, tofa'l, chain, drottori. Ruscll'i, 15 E. Front St.. 74I-1M3 mouth. Frl -Sat,, Mav I I and 19, 10-4 nions rtOMM 7 Days (Consecutive)
kltchan M l . bods, crlbt, glast loo p.m. Cash only. Priced to sell, No early LHASA APSO PUPS — AKC roglt-
UMes, m a l l moplo hutch, ranch oak V AMAH w A GK» AMP - H t M and cabl
'" --^ w "ww birds. Appliances, furniture, lawn and lerod; chlmplonthlp btoodllnoi. six Central air and heal, oas cooklne, 106 Furnished Rooms 8 Days (Consecutive
torwar burfot, hutch and round tablo, ntt., • tour
lour s11"
nrnr
U" tptakan,
speakers,
I Iloadod,
W U or* ,untvar
vail
garden euulpment, mason Jars and weeks old Three females, one mile balconies. 14-hour doorman, TV secur- 10 Days (Consecutive)
lomot, Hummelt. ond much mom at ut«J, •d, m
muttt ten, il C loaded,
1473 Call
M73. 7 t tntv
l l 74i«*i f much more. Take Wilton Ave. to Superior show quality Cell 747-1441. ity, swimming pool, sauna, marina,
Lorralno'l Nearly New. 31 Vender bill Chestnut St. to Oak SI. alto urKtorfround parking Rental of KEYPORT - Bedroom and bain, by
Aye., (behind poll Oflkel. Loonerdo ZENITH CONSOLE - - Hl-ll ittrao, | U
KI-0U7I., Wod. through Sot., 1 M . Sun On* map!* dastx, W Ont tarn* window
PERSIAN KITTEN — Honey color,
KEANSBURG — 12 Bellevlew Ave., mole, nine weeks old. with papers
FAMILY P U N RATES
11-1. ••"• « " Oftt air cooUf, ws, w i n o
Frl.-Sun., 10-4 p.m. Rain date Mav is. Sacrifice, IIS. 7J* lew 3 Lines - 5 Days - t 3 00 Ji 00 each hne Avattabk to
Miscellaneous Hems. RED BANK — Spacious two-bedroom LARGE, LOVELY ROOM — Nicely individuals placing ads under Merchandise For Sat)" l a
PUPPIES — Free to good homo, lour •oaiimefit, central air, %31i per month furnished, good neighborhood. Private
K EYPORT — Multi-Family Yard Sale moles, om female Cute and adorable Mus utilities. Adults preferred, No ntrance. close to town Ul-9350. items not enceeoirvg $100 each items must be priced
C E N T E R O F R E D BANK. Fine at 14 Washington Ave., Coll 1*1-3272. Dels Security and reference, required Non-commercial ads only
Call after I p.m., 2911300. RED BANK — Furnished rooms on
Sat. 9-4 p.m. PUPPIES - Shepherd/Husky Sl> Maple A v t , sitting room and kitchen Contract Rates on Request
privileges. Women preferred. Inquire
GARAGE SALE — May IS. l», 10
A BIG YARD SALE - Friday. May 1 | LINCROFT — MOVING SALE. May weeks old Seven males, four females RED BANK — Three-bed room apart •t 43 Peters Place.
Sofas, chain, tables, clothing, brlc-a
I I , 19, M , 10to4 p.m. >7 Pine SI,, offmim. weokdavs M . l « 0SU olltr s mem, U90 per month plus utilities.
Swimming River Road. p.m and weekends Security w u l r e d . no pats, inquire IS RED BANK - Nice, ciaan room In
« Bray A y r , E a i l Kaantburg South St., Red Bank, after 5 »
SIX YEAR OLD — Registered quarter private home. Near bus and railroad M X MPtY SrtVICE 0»llYUS0HrCa
A FIVE-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — LINCROFT — S a t , May 19, 10-3, ft house. Palomino Gilding, asking n loo RED BANK - Luxury one-bedroom Itatlon. 74 J 0413 toM Foe. lliat»iVTt
Street. No early callers, no daUeri
Carpatlnfl, dishwasher W » to S37S
Call 741-zifi
PICK-UP $1.50
14. Grand A v c , NavMlnk. Rain data
MAV IS, 19, 30 — 10-4, 34 Ennls Dr., WESTERN ROPING SADDLE—Art 108 Commercial Rentals
May 26.
Hailet. Moving lo Florida. Clothes, carved, bridle Included
RED BANK — Beautiful two-bedroom,
carpelino, eat-in kitchen, dishwasher,
MAIL $3.50
GIRLS LAVENDER BIKE — 125 IOC A BACKYARD SALE - Ralntd ou household Items, furniture, lawn equip- lU-tUI or each box number assigned H « Per Cooni Line Mid
rubbtr garden hoto, onon, SIS. G.E MOO, landlord pays heat and water. AGENTS - Executives, professionals HdlilJi
Sat. Mora Itams this wttk. F r l . ment, much more
Mock and wr.ll, TV and stand. 140 last 741..1H. ntflcts available in two or three rooms
VOIkltvaoon pumparl. MS, S4J47I0. Sat., iBth, Itth, M . 10 Miriam PI., of
Harmony Rd., corner Johnson Tar MIDDLETOWN — Sat.-Sun., M a y
SO Bkvclcs/Mini Bikes RED BANK ~ Furnished apartment, long-term >r larger Air, carpet, decoration On
leases Red Bank area. Full
GRAPE VINES - Yollow soodUss va raca. Middlttown. 19-10, 9-4 p.m., 30 Woodland Drive fully equipped, H25 services- Low rents. 741-959i. CANCELLATION NUMBER
rlotv, 00 cants aach. 10 for IS. Pick no Toys, furniture, household Items, bl 1*77 L E M MOTOR 8 I K E - Excellent TIM-BRO INC.. Bkr. M4-0M1 Nonce and Credit lor cancellation « g n e n only on.
t71U7t ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - flalnsd cycle. condition, 130 miles, U U ATTRACTIVE—Modern office. Broad
out latt Werttkcnd. raaumabtt prlcas. • RED BANK — Five large rooms, kids St.. heart of Red Bank HOO month. On issuance ol special kill number lo advertiser when can-
Coll 7471*21
GUITAR — Unlvox Bon, good action UPtw ProtiMKt Rd., oH Octan Blvd MIDDLETOWN — Fox Hill, oft Mid- welcome, heat paW, UK. ceuation ol ad is requested Advertise! must retain n u m b e r .
dle town- LI rtc r of I Rd., comer Scenic MEN'S 10-SPEED — With blk* rack. TIM-BRO INC., M r . M4-0MS
Way, Mav n i l 9-3 p.m. 1125 or bolt offer. lor lulure relerence
A T T I C Y A R D SALE - Antigua Call 4714470 or 172457* RED BANK — Clean, well-furnished DOCTOR'S OFFICE - To share New-
itudio •partmant, 1140 a month, one ly decorated and fully furnished No cancellations will be taken alter 4 p m f nday until B
GUITAR — Guild ocoustlc. hard shel furnltura, daslti, drtistrs, pictures MIDDLETOWN — Three-family. S3
and clothing. mliccHlanaoui traaturcs Normandy Court, off Oak Hill R< MOPE O SATAVUS 1*71 - 3100 r month security, utilities Included Suit Modern professional building In Red a m Monday
125 East Mount Avt., Atlantic Hloh May 19, 10 to 4, No early birds. Ap- Good condition. 1100 able lor one lady or gentleman. Call Bank. Available Mav I. t 7 i i m
MMM landi, Grand Avt., up East Hlgnland pliances, lawn eoulpment, toys, babv 1424157 after i , 741-0411. Available June lit Please check your ad the day il appears The D a i l y '
DOWNTOWN R E D BANK — Prime
HAMMOND & BALDWIN t a n on Eait Mount. Frl., Sat., Sun., 9-4 Items, much more. MOPED - Puch, like new. R ED BANK — Unfurnished, JV> rooms, office space with on-sile parking. One
Register cannol b e r e s p o n s e s tor errors alter the tirsi day.
p.m. Call 5 4 2 1700 to make corrections
PIANO AND ORGAN MIDDLETOWN — 10 Heddln Place. 1700 miles U » . convenient to downtown and trenipor block to Broad street and Hospital. Will
CENTER BELFORD—Something for avcrvon* Power mower, spreader, garden tools, M3-S*t] after 6 p.m. tatlon. 747 1171 between 124 p.m. complete to your requlrtmant. Ex-
May 19 JO. 9 4 p.m. 17 Walling Ava walnut chair, vintage hot rod maga- clusive went 27,000 IQ ft., will divide
zines, books. Fisher Price toys, RED BANK — Furnished three room a, alter lo suit. CENTURY 21 Conns DEADLINES
DlvtWon of Alhrnberg
Plono Mouse
mlKillantous I t t m i .
Mlchalin lires A78-13, snow tires,
BELFORD — U O I t t t m i l t s i l h a n J I M porlier F r l . , S i t , 1* P.m.
82 Swimming Pools apartment, * 1 » Includes utilities
Month's security required Available
A M — Set solid style ads — 4 p m day before
Old you know Prefer older person. No pets. Cal publication — Friday 4 p m tor Sunday pubtcetKxi'
Hopping Rd., M a y . * - . • . » , 9-4 p.m
We A r t N.J.'s Lots of mlical.an«ous. MOVING - Antiques, furniture, etc. 24' ALL-ALUMINUM POOL — With MZ-Utl after a. FAIR HAVEN — In busy Acme shop- Classilied D s p t t y — 4 p m two days prior lo pubkcaiion
Largest and Oldest Frl-Sat., M a v 11-19, 104 p.m., 175 dock and fencing, stainless stool fillet ping center, with 10 stores, parking for — Thursday 4 p m lor Sunday publication Pioot a d s , !
CONDOMINIUM CONTENTS RED BANK - One-bedroom, ofi
Piano Dealer Raiar to ad undar Mtrchandlw lo
Marsha Drive, Middletown. and cover Reasonable Call 717-157.3. Spring St., kldi, pets ok, all bills paid over 300 cars. Only one Itore avallebli
for next month, ready to move In, wltl three days prior to publication Real E s M a Today — '
Mason ond Hamlln, K l m U I I , Sohmer, Salt. 201 222-72T7 MOVING-GARAGE SALE•*• Frl,, IBIh, FILTER PUMP ASSEMBLV — Used J4I-UU STATE RENTALS Bkr all facilities Approximately 1000 so tl Wednesday lor Friday and Sunday p u D b c a M n
Baldwin, Kawal. Knabo. Eyorett, Cur
rlor, Hordmon ond Plover pianos.
Sal., 19th., Sun.. 10th. 104 p.m. 3
COLTS NECK - Two-family trantlar Bav.lde Parkway, East Keaniburg, good condition. S125. RED BANK — Best view In t t n . . . WiO monthly. Call 747-3***.
Frl., Sar, May ••, I*. 9-4 p.m., 19 73«ian Spacious two-bedroom apartment, FAIR H A V E N - Prestigious older sec C O R R E C T I O N S — 4 p m Monday Ihiough Thunday tor.v
LARGE DISPLAY OF Fairway Wtst, Apotlancti. furnlturt POOL - 31x11x41, first offer of 1150 haat, hot water supplied Walk to (own,
Ideal tor professional couple. « » lion. Ground-floor store front. $175 Pel
next day 4 p m Friday tot Sunday 1 2 3 0 p m S / ^
GRAND PIANOS houwhold Item., maternity clothes MULTI-FAMILY- GARAGE SALES - Oulck sale. Call alter 4 p.m.,
D O M A I N STREET skiing equipment. May 17-11, Thur* Frl., 10-1. S3 Cornell 717-OSel monthly Available July IS. S30-01U month. 142 1202 lor Monday
Drive., Hailet between noon and S p.m.
ASBURY PARK, N.J. 07712
775)100 CRIB — Bed, girl's blkt and many SWIM POOLS New. On Ground
MAT A WAN - Professional'suite.
Prime location. Air conditioning,
Open dally » to I . Sal til 1 Items. Follow the »igni. 34 Marc Court M U L T I - F A M I L Y BLOCK SALE - RED BANK - Th reeled room, kids,
Warehouse Stock Must Go Now pen ok. turnisned/not, washer/dryer. carpeted Ample parking immediate
WEEKEND CALLS
Snrtwsburv, off Silver Brook. Frl. and Frl., Sat. and Sun., Mav l « . 19,
imper.a Place, off Van Breckle Road. 3t'x16'x6'
20 occupancy 544-0934
HOLIDAY SPA MEMBERSHIP - Sal., 9-2.
Aberdeen.
J939 more,
SATURDAY CALL*-Frorr. 8 30 a m U 12 30 p m
V.I.P. Good till September, 1900 1350 Price Includes IS'x24'x4' swim ai 747MM STATE RENTALS Bk PORT MONMOUTH - Office space
Phone 7 4 1 - t m DON'T MISS THIS ONE - Four laml
lies, hundreds of i t e m at prices sure to NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE — 7 Mail II7M
big sundeck. fencing, inter, t i c . R UMSON — Three-bedroom, kids. Pets available, next
Saulre I M * o.k., oaraoe. yard, oood price.
to Post Office
Call SU-3U3
Classilied Department will be open to lake copy, correc-
lions and kills lor Monday s paper
IBM TYPEWRITERS pleas* you. Frl., Sal,, Sun., 10 a r Navesink Ave., Navesink, 9-4, May 17, Installation optional, lull financing
4 p.m., 32) Holllt Drlva WtsL Btltord IS, 19, 20. Something for everyone. TIM-BRO I N C . Bkr. S44-OV0J SEA BRIGHT — Parti ANSWERING SERVICE— Will pickup calls omet
RENTAL $19.50 per mo. a v a i l a b l e . Call Jeff, collect
Rent wlin oollon to buy 17)4117 C ATONTOWN ~ Apartment u l l . Chll OCEANPORT - Five families. Tires,
201-233113* SHADOW LAKE — New condo.. two- will finish to suit tenant Approximate
iv IMO tq ft. Heal furnished and sun
during regular Classilied ollice hours
dren't clothing, toy*, bovs Ihrat-ipeed ski equipment, furniture, storm ' SWIMMING POOL — 24' Esther Wll bedroom, IVJ baths, enclosed patio, all shades, burglar alarm system Call
JALOUSIE WINDOWS - I I . Master bike, Polaroid camera, curtlm, ligh dows, bikes, TV, typewriter, house- turns, all aluminum with deck one appliances, first floor, convenient loca- •41-0045 All ads are reslncled lo their proper classification and to,.
bedroom sot. and tablet and two piece blue brocade lined draperies, 41x71 hold, miscellaneous Sat., 9-4 (ral fencing, third season now, exccllei tion, $450 plus maintenance, available the regular Daily Register style ol type We reserve ihe>
sectional couch. 7174041. 120XS2. ««I2, twin canopy M l , much date, Sun.}. 5s Cavuga Ave. condlllon. Coll S4M7H. S 15 741 5M0 STORES OE OFFICES - Available In
right to edit or retect any classilied advertising copy . ,
KITCHEN CONTENTS — Wolher. 175; more S4-B Stony Hill Road, Frl., Sat OCEANPORT MOVING - Lovtseat, UNION BEACH — One-room effkier beautiful condition from (250 to $350.
dryer. $10k refrigerator. 1100; range, 10-S. velvet chair, antique chair, toot 84 Merchandise Wanted cv, furnished, good locale, i i M Call 741-219*. All ads once called >n and processed it canceled will b e :
1100; dlsnwosher, 1100. In working or FOR SALE — Contents of home. Mov locktrs, books, clothes, household ••"MJ4 STATE RENTALS Bkr WHV PAY I M I 0 PER SO FT charged a minimum charge ol $4 00
dor. Coll otter I. 671-4414. Ing out of stilt, everything must go Items, artificial Christmas tree, fin
Ithed ceramics Stuffed animals.
KITCHEN CABINETS — And op- Mav I I , 19. » , 10-4, 125 Stelev Ave. Kitchen cabinets, metal cabinets, AAAAAA - L I Q U I D A T E U N UNION BEACH - Three large rooms,
musl sell. Remodeling. 1350. WANTED ANTIQUES, JEWELRY. neat included. Suitable for couple, no Office facilities, under i t per sq. ft. DEATH NOTICES
needlework magailness, bookshelves, RUGS, FOR CASH Mts. Call .44-712». includes utilities, heat, air condition
FOUR-FAMILY YARD SALE - Sat. console stereo, lots more. May 11, If, INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Death Nolices Cards ol Thanks In Memonam and An"*
WEST END — One-bedroom, child ok, ing, porter service. On but line Home
IS* E. Newman Springs Rd. heat, oat free, only |14J. of Monmouth County District Court, nrversary Masses (Run on the Obituary Page) $1 00 per Mat;
soon condition. Formica. Ave,, Naveslnk, between Rt. M and 104 p.m. Shrewsbury 7474200 7479434 STATE RENTALS Bkr U.S. Army, Daily Register and Social
2*1-3114 Monmouth Avt. Services. 123 3000
OCEANPORT YARD SALE — Frl.. ALL LIONEL TRAINS WEST END-LONG BRANCH — Large,
modern, luxury, air conditioned garden
ANTIQUES — All kinds, bought for top Doms, 1310 Includes parking. One
icroon; decorator fabric bolti and Items and more Some Items free. Sat cash. Mary Jane Roosevell Antiques, ilock from ocean Patio Prefer adults 2 Autos For Sale 101 Apartments
samples, furniture, antiques and fire- 9:30-1:00 Rain Date Sun. POWER LAWN M O W E R S — Electric 10* Eesl River Rd., Rumson ul 315* No Pels. 7*2 Greens Ave. ni il4S MOTHER-DAUGHTER - Or three lo 3 Trucks For Sale 102 Houses For Rent
olace screen J4'A*3I Mev 1910. 10-5 FRl AND SAT. — 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 9 chain saw, wrought Iron f urnltrure end Member Appraisers Association of four bedroom house, Hailet area. Call
No oorly callers 117 Ridge Rd . miscellaneous Items, Sal and Sun, America. 4 Motorcycles 103 Rentals To Share
Ruddy Court (off Branch), Little Sll 10-7. 20 State Mwv 34, Leonardo. 727 2094 after 7 p.m.
Rum ton. 5 Aulo Service Parts 104 Winter Rentals
ver Clothing, fabrics, miscellaneous ANTIQUES — GATEWAY A N PROFESSIONAL WOMAN — With two
6 Auto Rent Lease 105 Summer Rentals
LAWN MOWERS — Rotary. 115, 140. GARAGE SALE — Highlands, 2 Sea RUMSON Rained
ESTATE GARAGE SALE - TIQUES. Rt. 34 and Homestead Ave..
out last weekend, antique doll children, lo rent three-bedroom duplex
Sean. Iron! drive, 100 and US. bags Drift Ave., off Bay Ave. Bunk beds house, designer robes, clothes, many Leonardo 1*1-5250. apartment in East Red Bank area. Can 7 Auto Insurance 106 Furnished Rooms
sewing machine, clothing, stall shower large sites Few antiques, lots of collec A V O I D T H E GARAGE SALE - 102 Houses For Rent afford $150 without utilities, $350 with B Auto Finance 107 Nursing Homes
utilities Responsible person in upkeep
LADDER — Aluminum. t«tends lo 14'. appliances, much more. 9 a.m. to i tlUe iunk. Sun., Mav 20th, 9-2 p.m. 59 Hassle, lop dollar paid tor your Reply to Box D 379. The Daily Reg- 9 Construction Equipment 106 Commercial Rentals
II! p.m. Sat., May 19, Sun., May » . Shrewsbury Drive, follow signs from wanted Items. Call 2444415 after 3p.m. ister, Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. >0 Wanted Automotive
Rumson Rd., Osprav Drive. ATTENTION LANDLORDS — Quail- 109 Buildings'Garages .
717-IIOt GARAGE SALE — Years of collecting MIRROR, MIRROR tied tenants waiting. No fee or obliga- RENTALS — Yearly or winter. Ten 110 Wanted To Rent
LARGE L E A D E D - Stained glass pool and furniture. F r l . and Sal. only, 10 to RUMSON — Gigantic yard sale. Frl. ON THE WALL. tion to you. CALL.
anli are eagar to rent immediately
teble limp, aqua and while glass. 4. Absolutely no early callers. IS Pox and S a t , Mav I I . 19.14 HeatticllK Road WHO IS FAIREST TIM-BRO INC M4 0*04 Call 431-4033, Mon.-Fri. No fee.
M M m a d e . 1100 5424710. Hill Dr., Little Silver, off Branch Ave (oft Rumson RoM> OF T H E M ALL?"
TRY 142-144* BEAUTIFUL FAIR HAVEN LOCA- TWO-THREE BEDROOM HOUSE —
LAWN FURNITURE - Table, lour GARAGE SALE — Mav 19, 10 e n SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE - TION — Two-bedroom home, partly
chairs and umbrella. U » 4 p.m., furniture, pktures, tools Furniture, exerciser, elc. 7*5 Seeley SELL IN CONFIDENCE —For instant furnished $400 monthly plus utilities Middletown, Matawan, Keyport area.
clothing, etc. H Ave of Two Rivers Avs., Ktansburg, Mav 19-20, 9-1 p.m. cash. Your old tools, silver, coins, chi- Require reference* and one month se- Hu.band, wife and grown daughter 21 Business Services
171-15)0 after 4 30 p.m. 130 Open Houses
Rumson. na, lowilrv. 2*1-5371. curity. July tst occupancy. Call 7394341. 22 Arts & Cratts
LEVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDS THREE-FAMILY - Yard Sate Mav •41-0709 YOUNG. WORKING MARRIED COU- 131 Houses For Sale
VERTICAL BLINOS GARAGE SALE - UNION BEACH - If, 9-4; Mav 20. 9-12. 220 Wilson Ave., T U R N YOUR DIAMONDS INTO
Glessware, china, Depression Glass PLE — With small, quiet dog. looking 132 Condominiums
30% OFF LIST! Port Monmouth. DOLLARS — Convert Old Jowtlrv to CHALET - One bedroom - loft • for year-round apartment or cottage, to
Free delivery, Elenbv Products. Col Occupied clothing,
Japan, old bottles, furniture
curtains and much more. 9 3 0 THREE-FAMILY GARAGE SALE —
Cosh. DON PON'S JEWELERS Will privacy. M00 per month rent in mid-Monmouth County area
Town Houses
Buy from private owners and estates
723-4449 for quote.
LIVING ROOM SET - Frultwood Ave., Union Beach, N.J.
a.m. till 4 p.m., Mav 15-14-17. 303 Poole Portable bar and stools, tables, chairs, ANTIOUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND
toys, clothes, this and that. 70 South- JEWELRY DESIGNED. 7*9 Rivet COUNTRY H O M E - O n t l acres, four
CXI 7.1-UP evenings t4U534 after I p.m. 133 income Properly
134 Farm Property
Fronch Provincial, thrat-ploci soc view Terrace, Middlelown. May I I . 19. Rd., Fair Haven. N.J. S4142S7.
tfonol with plastic slipcovirs. in n i l . GARAGE SALE — Three fam Hits. Col- 9-4. MlddietownLlncroft R d . , to
rooms, carpet, WOO
TIM-BRO INC.. Bkr S44-09QS 130 Open Houses
51
52
Help Wanted
Babysitting Child Care
135 Commercial Property..
136 Industrial Property
lectibles, clothing, mulcher, mis Holland to Southvfew. WE BUY ANTIQUE - Wlcktr ond
LIVING ROOM — Couch and loveseat. cellenecus Items. Frl., Sat., I I , 19, 9-4 Rattan furniture in good condition The COTTAGE — Available June 1, nl 53 Domesiic Help 137 Lois and Acreage
1450 3* Park Ave., Eatontown THREE-FAMILY - M Third Ave., Wicker Bosket. Colts Neck, 442-MSS yard, S2S0
5445411 Atlantic Highlands Something for eve- TIM-BRO INC., Bkr. S44-Of05
PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE 54 Situations Wanted Female 138 Mobile Homes
GARAGE SALE — Yard and House ryone Mav 16-17. 9-3 P.m. MAY 20, 1-4 P.M. 55 Situations Warned Male 139 Cemetery Lots
LIVING ROOM SET — Two years old, Salt. Many antiques, etc. Sal. Sun. 101 Apartments EAST KEANSBURG - Under | 2 » • Tlllon Place, Middletown 56 Situations Wanted 140 Real Estate Wanted
Medlterreneen. couch and two swivel May 19 20. 10-5. 1301 Rt. M and Harris WEST END - 519 Hoev Street, oft of Three-beorooni, kids o.k., utilities
arm chelrs, excellent condlllon, 1490. Avt., Union Beach. west End Ave., Mav 11-10, 94 p.m., ERA NAVESINK ASSOC. Male Female
Q
stereo, car stereos, doors, windows, AAA RENTAL SERVICE - New ren-
471-0714. TIM-BRO INC., Bkr. S44490S 671-0600 57 Day Care Nursery School
GARAGE SALE — Gigantic - moving household goods. tals dally, never a too for tenant.
LUDWIG DRUM SET - Four-piece, Household contents, furniture, pk- Furnished and unfurnished homts ond FAIR HAVEN - Four bedroom, kids. INDIVIDUALLY-OWNED
plus high hat. t i l l . Call after 4 p.m. tures, mirrors, toys, books, clothing YARD SALE - May 19, from 10 a.m. apartments TEICHER AGENCY, RE- peti ok, two baths, fireplace, garage.
244.1301 evtrvthlng. Sat., Sun , May 19, 20, 9 lo 4p.m. Rain datl, Sun., Mav 10. Two ALTORS, 217 Oceonport Aye., ocean
a.m. to i p.m. 31 Highland Ave., Red families. W Hunting Lane, Fair port. 5413500 STATE RENTALS Bkr. RE ( U E S T A T E < 52 Boats and Accessor)
MAHOGANY — Console TV, black and Bank, off Spring St.
while. AM ship to Short rodlo. threo A T L A N T I C HIGHLANDS — T w FREEHOLD - Sl« rooms, partially
. FOR SALE 153 Camping Equipment
YARD SALE — A little bit of every 1 bedroom, heet paid, reasonable furnished, kids, pets. O.K., M50. 154 Recreational vehicles .
1 p.m. Stove, Air Hockey, drums, household thing. 2 East Susan St. (off Halle TIM BRO INC.. Bkr 1444*05 TIM BRO INC.. B k r 544-090} 61 Business Opportunities
Items, tools, baby Items, ladles' end Avt.), Hailet. 10-3. Sat. and Sun. 131 Houses For Sale 62 Mortgages
MATTRESSES—Now m.H-Sofebod. children's clothes. 14 Htndrlckson A T L A N T I C HIOHLANOS — Four KEANSBURG — Three-room cottage
opens lo queen-tilt bed. ttf.95. K.D. Place, Fair Haven YARD SALE - S a t , May 19, 9-3 p.m. largo rooms, welk to transportation, for rent. Immediate occupancy G a i 63 Money To Loan
Absolutely no early birds, Mis- free heal. Inlce heat. Full bath. 1150 a month, one M l , 500
Sharp's Furniture. 27! Highway X , MitWIelown Super area oft Rt. 33. 64 Money Warned
West Keonsburg. Call after 1 p.m. GARAGE SALE — Sli families on Fail cellaneous household Hems. 947 River 747*434 STATE RENTALS Bkr. month security. Call anytime. 495-0162 Three bedrooms, formal dining room,
MM Lane, Aberdeen. Furniture, baby Rd.. Fair Haven.
items, double mattress and box spring, CAPRI APARTMENTS - Atlantic KEANSBURG - One-bedroom, child country kitchen, full basement, many
MICROWAVE OVEN — Sean, two kitchen and household Items, and YARD S A L E - F r l , May I t , Sat , May Highland!, One-bedroom apartment, ok, wall-to-wail carpet, air. only (330 extras VA no down. FHA low down, to
veart old. hardly mod. 1150. much, much more Sat., Sun., May19, 9*5 p.m. Toy*, clothes, tools, ham heat, hot witer. pool supplied. No pots, 747-1434 STATE RENTALS Bkr Qualified buyers 209 Legal Services
I 7 M U 0 after 1:30 p.m. 1910. 10-S. Lloyd Rd to Fordham Drive radio equipment, odds and ends. I I 2*140U PALACE
Mathiasen Place, Aberdeen Twsp., be- KEANSBURG — Three-room house. REALTOR 471 7200 210 Lost and Found M
10 Fair Lane
MOV IE PROJECTOR - Kodak, model hind the Aberdeen TWSP. police head- EATONTOWN - Only U l o . Kids O.K., unlurnlUved. ity, reference,
No cell One menth secur-
required. 717 9241 211 Special Notices
415. 100m lent, regular and super • GARAGE SALE - Sat, Mav It, 104 quarters laundry, appliances A BETTER WAY — To buy or sal
mm Reaunablo Call 717-OJli TIM-BRO INC , Bxr. CENTURY 11 Phoenia Realty THE 71 Merchandise For Sale 2'2 Travel Tiansnortatinn''
p.m. Furniture, t t t t h t * , lamei, M I D D L E T O W N - F-Our bedroom. v
MOVING SALE — Living room, kitch- alesswere. 117 Rumion Rd., Rumson, V A R D S A L E - T w o - f a m i l y . Large dog EATONTOWN - One bedroom, kids kids, M t s ok. two baths, garage, call. NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL 72 Garage Yard Sales 213 Instruction
corner Rumion Rd. and Bellevue house), canning supplies, children's 214-4900. ?i4A»0ccassion
en, bedroom furniture. Boofccaie. bedroom lamp, houseweres end much ok, wilt to wall, air, m a n . | » . U1MU STATE RENTALS Bkr 73 Machinery Fot Sale
lamp*, otc. 4t2 Loonordvllle Rd.. GARAGE SALE - May 19. 9 to J. mere. F r l . and Sit., 10-4 No early 747*434 STATE RENTALS Bkr
N E W L Y R E N O V A T E D — Two- AMA2ING $40'S 74 Rental Service
Btltord, or call 717-1*57 Ckrthes, books, collectibles, l i Car callers. 94 Center Ave., Leonardo.
rltfl* Road North, Hailet. FREEHOLD — Two-bodroom, kids, bedroom house, natural gas heat and Four bedrooms, living room, formal 75 Farm Equipment
PAPER CUTTER — 10". hand optr- YARD SALE — Furniture, bar room pels i t , neat Included. Ills appliances No pets. Adults preferred. dining room, science kitchen, t r laml
$300 per month plus utilities. One Iv room, IVi baths, garage, carpeting, 76 Auction Sales
aled Good condition. Three knives. GARAGE SALE - S a t , May 19, 9-4. collection, glassware, etc. F r l . 10 a.m., TIM-BRO INC.. Bkr. 5444*05
Call 2)1-4417 month Mcurlty References. Call after appliances, '** acre plus 77PetsandLiveslock
Affortiaale merchandise from thrtt M Leonardvllle fid., Leonardo. FREEHOLD — Many one-bedroom 3 P.m., 191-oui. Available June 1 or M E L M E D REALTY. BROKER
families. 2)2 Maple Ave., Red Bank, YARD SALE — May 11-19-20 Odd apartments. Stan al 1110. some pay •Her. 78 Airoati
PHOTO EQUIPMENT 471 -SM0 4 n 4400
furniture, Christmas decorations and Hlls. call. 79 Swap or E "Change
BOUGHT AND SOLD. 211-1940 GARAGE SALE - Furnltura, clothts.
toys, miscellaneous Mav 19.10 JO-3,11 lights, van windows, copy machine, 74)4434 STATE RENTALS Bkr. 80 Bicycles Mini Bikes
PIANO Locust Terrace, New Monmoulh. much more. 10-5. SSI Hopping Rd., 152 Boots And 152 Boat, And
Kohlar and Campbell. 1150 •effort HIGHLANDS — One bodroom condo, 81 Sports Eqoipmenl
Lan m J4t» OAftAOC SALC t a t , Mav 19, 9to3 available July I UnlurnlirM, •lll-M- Accessories Acctmorn n. ^>#ViiTIITUItt_| t i n jl .
Lawn mower, chain, toys, baby Items, YARD SALE - Frl . Sat , and Sun., wall carpel 1375 per monS TlMSt! 83 CBs Electronics
PIANO — Solnol. Wurlttior. Froncfi household items and more. I I Breeiv Mav 11-19-10 Locust Point Rd., HIGHLANDS — bloht rooms, kids.
Provincial design. Like new. Inside ond Point Rd., Little Silver No early Navesink, between Meadowbrook and 84 Merchandise Warned
out. Grocoful. booutlful tone, HOO ay callers. I aWlMo » w Some oM4ei, houtoMM t i t l TIM-BRO Also five bedroom!, kldi, 1211
INC.. Bur. 1444*05 FABULOUS 1979 SPRING ON LAND
apgolMmont only. 747 2050 ooodi, lumber, etc. Croft suollet at
GARAGE SALE - TV. stroller, tape bargain Prices. Rain Hale, Mov IS, U . HIGHLANDS — Three nice room*, ap- I IN WATER
POOL TABLE - Bumpor, like now, stayer, ckrthlna, radiator, furniture
i r u n t w k k Coll D M ; sacrifice 1110 end household Items. 747 Shore Con jr
Call 511-4*41. cowrie, Clltfwood Beach, behind wen- VARDSALE - Sal.. M a * l t > , ml V
RAILROAD TIES — U M d , I I 25 ft dv's. Frl. and S a l , M .
pilarxes. steal tor $175.
TIM-MO INC., M r
Wlntfiroo Place, Hanoi, off Middle Rd. HIGHLANDS TWIN LIGHTS - One- I BOATSHOW The Daly Register
Call after I p.m., H I 7*11
REFRIGERATOR — G.E. SMe-bY cil
GARAGE SALE - Frl., Sat., and Sun
Branch, across from Monmouth Medl-
Center. 9-4
Dropes. lamps, lOMel.
Corner of Pevllilon and Second, Long VARDSALE — Muao vorlotv of Items Ml 399] t f e r 5 10.
Sal. and Sun., Mav ! * - » , *-; Rain date
bedroom, beautiful view of ocean end I
river. Must see te appreciate. Call I May 12th through May 27ttv fantastic winter prices are still ii
11 1 RoaoKOod Terrace, MM- HIGHLANDS — Throo rooms, first
etiect Act now!!! Over 25 dirlerenl models.to choose trom. Also |
a fantastic selection of used boars at near wholesale prices
The Sunday Register
1M0. 1*71. Oood cgfNHIfon. neods hoot
Ing colls. Coll » t - i m or 2*1 1422
excellent condlllon. Hoclrlc Han
OARAGE SALE - S e t , Sun, 19th.
2fth, from 94:30 Furnltuft, ee#s. v»RO SALE - 4! Leonard Avo.. Al-
RIDING LAWN MOWER - 4 H P . rugs, slissware. much more. I M Brood lonlk HKMands Mav lltti. 1-5 p.m. HIGHLANDS — WIUl view. L-vlnfl I
lloor.ono nor lotto. II7S plus ulllltlot I
Socurllv rotglrod I71«m.
Mov lltri, M Bikes, bathroom sir*. room, kitchen, den, Iffree bedrooms* I MILLER'S BAY BRIDGE MARINE 542-1700 fl
1724714. ooao tike., clothes, like now Itarm. front ana tack porch. U K dwi mill
GARAGE SALE - Sewing machine,
ROCKWELL — 10" label saw with toots. lYetuer, baby Hems, G.M. o r VARD SALE - Kitchon 101 wlUt
SUM, lttl.»». uvo IM Rockwell 10" seat. Portp-crlb, playpens, babv and malo'i chain. Lots of furniture HIGHLANDS - Small thno-room cot
ratflal arrmaw with Hand. 111**9. iove adult doHies. bedspreads, etc. S i t ,Clothes. Drle obrac Lots more May taw. sullawo toulti n i l por m o m
HO. Rto (onk Lumbar,« Wall SI, Rod Mav 19, 10-3 P.m. 293 Spruce Dr H
OM itcurlt. Call M I I W Rt. 37, East at th* SoMldtJ Bridge
Tornt Rlvar, N.J. 201-ZTO-aSM
Open 7 days tilnorihlna
Classified Action Line
24 Hour Service
l MI Ma I M M M tlrch Avo.. Llltle Sll ptM utiniks, locwrltv noulroo. Call
tank. »aisno Ivor, H fit-mi

41 TheCMyRegfcier
*«n* F T Salt
CUSTOM BUILT - Oraclwt «nd
•Mtl— 1 wnt L*M Ifwco
tfllUif nwblt
* « W , «Nr t*r*t M lurflns
""••Hi Mrt*. *. wttr
w t * oM Or Mm
ttmttv rawn «it* full brick
Eictlitnl KlMolt
CUSTOM-BUILT
•I-LEVEL
CMttrKlLM. 1*% down finaming
•Tuintm c*i\ Ttiim
CATONTOWlT— Two-lhraa
rUKK OKk. *tal«*__
HMt MM d m . » » . * » *rtnc
e»lv. CW S4M.PS
" ELLIN t. HAXettTOtt,
MMfltor Rea, Eslali C
EYE'S RIGHT
mmaculate two-twetroorr, rtnch on
HM fully fancad lot Comptilatv ft
0 M BT araaanl owiwrt VAippraiMd
STANK AGENCY
m-tm
FOULKSPHESTON AGENCY
REALTORS
D M
HAVE BUYERS NEED LUTINGS
Call torn Karr Aotixv, Inc.
aM Kivtr Rd , f u r Hiwan, 7*1-447?
HA2LET — Juit HltM, flril time at
UnMJ, thraa-lwdroom ranch, with Itrge
country fcltchtn. wall-to-will through
out. hot water baseboard ht.it, air
conditioning, datachad on* tir gacaoe
On a ihadad lot (4i,*00 Bob Grimm
Aaancv, Rttftoc. >aa4400.
HOLMDEL - Bulldar must tall. Two
ntwly complate hornet quickly. Super
value. Five bedroom Colonial*, fire-
Piece and air conditioned Quality con
ttrucllon. Call ffl-m? evening!.
HOLMDEL — Shaded bv tall treat, this
four-bedroom Colonial hat family room
with beamed celling, fireplace, formal
dining room, central air conditioning.
gai heat. Aluminum tiding ?39 7318
HOLMDEL—LIST WITH
Century 21 Van's Aotncv
Sta-im
JUST LISTED
Vine-Covered Cottage
On a quiet street. 22' llvlng/dlnlne
room with stone fireplace, hardwood
floor I no, warm natural woodt. Wall of
sliding olaii lets the sun In most of the
day. Central air, (wo bedrooms
Charming - and only 154,900
LITTLE SILVER
REALTY
741-0950
KBANSIURG - Builder's. Fireplace,
five large rooms, screened porch, bath.
gas heat, 100x110 lot. Reduced to
PS.W0 Make offer 10% down If quali-
fied. Alsa, possible two-famllv, eight
rooms, estate, reduced to 1I7,WO Make
offer CHATEAU REALTY, REAL ES
TATE, I t s Carr Aye., Keansburg
717-MH.
LITTLE SILVER
MUST SELL THIS WEEK
Owner has1 bought another house and is
desperate Why he's leaving (his
vpaclous split In a truly nice location oft
SJIverslde Ave we can't figure out—but
you can profit. The house has 'our
bedrooms, V/% baths plus separate din-
mg room and family room. Call now to
see It. Asking (85.000 (Bawd on prices
other homes sold for In the neighbor
hood) but he definitely wants offers
VAN HORN AGENCY
747-4100
LITTLE SILVER
Dutch Colonial with four bedrooms. IV,
baths, living room, formal dining
room, playroom, eat-In kitchen, family
room with Cathedral celling and large
fireplace, two-car attached garage
with workshop. Wall-to-wall carpet,
central air, on a cul-de-sac with river
view tUT.WO. By owner 7<7-ajW.
LITTLE SILVER
Four bedroom, two-bath Cape Cod.
Full basement, large wooded lot, ex-
cellent condition I STORYBOOK
HOMES INC., 717-SW. . Shrewsbury Office
LITTLE SILVER
NEW LISTING
Welt built three-bedroom, \Vi bath
home with full basement and attached
one-car garage Living room with fire-
place, formal dining room, coiy den,
l«rge master bedroom. Shown by *P
polnlment only.
LITTLE SILVER
REALTY
741-0950
LITTLE SILVER
159,000
Mint condition two-bed room Caw. ex-
pansion upstairs, full basement, satin
kitchen, garage Wt recommend inv
mediate Inspection EA
ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors, Hi
Protpect Ave., Li tilt Silver 741-4MO
LONG BRANCH — 10 rooms, on the
beach, one black near the Long Branch
oier/Nttdi work, su.500 Call alter S
p.m.. i l l - l W ,
MIDDLETOWN — Better than new
One-vetr old Contemporary Ranch on
one acre Three bedroom,, two baths
Convenient for commuting, top resi
dentlal vet secluded area $115,000.
•71-5)49. Principals only.
MIDDLETOWN
COUNTRY CAPE
EXCELLENT CONDITION
THREE BEDROOMS
21' LIVING ROOM
MODERN KITCHEN
BACK YARD POOL AND DECK
LOVELY AREA
(56,900
WHELAN
REALTY GROUP REALTORS
842-7565
MIDDLETOWN
NEW LISTING-FOUR BEDROOM
ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE
AT •*»
$20,000 DOWN . OR -
THOMPSON AGENCY
741-0700
MIOOLETOWN SPRAWLING RANCH
— Formal dining room, nt-lrt kitchen,
tour bedrooms, two baths Family
room with vaulted beamed ceiling
Fireplace, baiament, private yard,
loads of extras, five minutes to Mid-
dletown station. W6.000 LAWLEY
AGENCY. Realtors. 74162*3. eves
M2-»7«
MIDDLETOWN — Astumatale 7 V
Spacious expanded d o e 29' living
room with fireplace, gas heat, central
air, four bedrooms, two baths, low
maintenance'taxes, fenced, walk to
schools/New York bus 171.900
29I-1H9,
MIDDLETOWN
BOATER'S DELIGHT
SUDtr urge rancn itindl in mint twiBl
tton on a '«••«(•§ treed lot within walk-
ing distance of two marinas Home
offers quality construction with stained
woodwork, oak floors, large eat-In
kitchen, concrete driveway and more
Call lor appointment. SH900
WHELAN
REALTY GROUP REALTORS
291-5402
MIDDLETOWN. LINCROFT
• STYLE IN THE COUNTRY
Fabulous old 'arm house, brick walled
wltn raised hearth, lourtadrooms,two
baths, huge modern family room Con
venlent to Ball Labs, schools and col
leges 1U9.000
RUMSON REALTY
REALTORS
M1-1IM ^ TRAIN YOU TO USE YOUR UNIQUE
Ml DOLE TOWN-OAK HILL AREA
Almost two acres atop a knoM dive you
« panoramic view and ultimate privacy
In this large four.bedroom Spill Level
home, lust minutes from Ihe RR sta-
tion. Parkway entrance and Route IS,
Lovely fireplace In lamlly room open
mg onto patio with g i t barbecue
Kitchen with past-through lo formal
dining room. Central air conditioning
and Intercom Just offered at HJf.000
CENTURY 21 COZENS, Realtor)
"Indtpendenlly Owned"
I t ) River Rd Fair Haven
741-74** Open 9 to 9
O C I A N T O W N S H I P - W»y»ldVwoods
and Long View Village. Elegant new
homea from 1110,000 Call S3l 0W5
SHREWSBURY, N J
131. H i n t F T Salt
THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979
MIDOLCTDWN - Call Of M l * fv/ovr
" M a n ami Ceuntry Llvlner braciuira.
Pkt. datcriattam. price* on evaliaaie
homes APFLEMOOK AGENCY, Re
•Man. t » HI tt. M H I H H I I 471 OW
MIDDLETOWN
W* TO Quality built custom ranch.
ark*, anal cater exterior leautHul
custom kitchen. 1V» ceramic baths,
three larsje bedrooms, huge oarage
cast Iron hot water baseboard, gat
heating system Set on over L i acre tot
I1 Eneilent lonaHtlon! STORYBOOK
HOMES INC. 7M-UM.
MIDDLETOWN
TWO-FAMILY
In Brand new condition FirepMce In
leroe living room, formal dining room,
W country kitchen, two new ceramic
bath*, full basement, piut »veiv
modern two-bedroom apartment Set
on U S H M ' lot. Asking J7J.000
STORYBOOK HOMES INC.. « 7 IMP
MIDDLfclOWN
U9.M0
Sturdy well built older Colonial Fea
lures laro* living room, formal dinine
ream, huee • * ) in klUhan, three lairae
bedrooms two-car detached oarage
Plus carport Full basement Set on
7}M2» lr*ed lot In lovely residential
area STORYBOOK HOMES, I N C .
fiT-un.
OAK HILL - m-vaw-old center hall
ludor, beautiful wooded acre. Four
bedroom,,. j'/» bathi, raited hearth
fireplace in family room. Giass sliding
doors lo dock and covered patio. Prin
clpali only Call after S. »7i 9134
IH7.W.,
OFFERS PLEASE
l ( -i% VA assumption %m pavment,
Includes taxes and insurance Five-
bedrooms, dining room, den, full fin-
ished basement, garage, lovely area,
near Shadow Lake, Middletown
1*3.900 PAUL P. BOVA INC., 471-2M4
RED BANK
Outstanding home in desirable loca
lion. Three bedroom, formal dining
room, hug* stone fireplace In living
room, many other extras. Aiding
I43.5O0 Call owner, Sunday or evenings
at 741-1211
RED BANK — Two family, carpeting
throughout, eat in kitchen, fenced in
yard, (70,000 Mortgages available
Down payment, $10,000 to 420.000
RED BANK
Move-in condition. Pretty, three-
bedrooni Colonial. Fireplace, enclosed
porch. Basemenl, garage A short walk
to school bus, river and shopping
IS9,900
ELLEN S. HAZELTON. Realtor
13 west River Rd., Rumson
•423300
HUMSON
ESTATE AREA
Large, three-ttorv, center hall Vlc-
lorian, featuring living room with fire-
place, dining room, plus three
bedrooms and two full baths Needs
attention, out priced to allow you to
indulge. Asking 179,900.
CROWELL AGENCY
741-4030
HUMSON AHLA Call or send (Of Oui
"Snore and Country Living" brochure,
pics, descriptions, prices on available
homes. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Re
altors. 111 Ave. of Two Rivers,
Rumson, 842-2900.
SHREWSBURY
ALL BRICK — Four-bedroom, 2'/s-beth
home Enchanting park Ilka salting,
affords privacy t beauty Hot water
baseboard heat, plus central air A
mint condition, quality home in the low
' LITTLE SILVER
REALTY
741-0950
I,UNKING Dr Selling or buying?
Call TRANS EXECUTIVE REALTY
*71-1100
T H R E E - B E D R O O M , ! vt B A T H
RANCH - Convenient Middletown lo
cation for commuter. Dining room
12*18, kitchen 10x12, attached garage
Low taxes, lot 100x100. Good closet and
storage space. Asking IS9.000. LAW
LEY AGENCY, Realtors, 741-6163.
UNION BEACH — Small ranch, five
rooms and bain, newly renovated 024
Ninth Street. 134.900, terms arranged
Principals only. 787-2805.
WALKER 1 WALKER '
REALTORS
741-5113
Middletown Office 471-3J11
132 Condominiums
Town Houses
R EDUCED 14000 — One bedroom, wilh
view, »40's. CENTURY 11, OCEAN
REALTY, 542 1990.
SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE Resales
Various models. LAWLEY AGENCY,
Realtors, 74MH2, eves 842-1579.
SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — On the
lake, second floor. Two bedrooms, two
baths, garage, many extras, Like new
1*9,000 Principals only Call H? 4M9
SHADOW LAKE — Village Terrace
200, corner. Two-bedroom, two-6ath,
dining terrace, appliances, upgraded
carpet, custom drapes, tile baths, cen
Irdl air 163,500 W !<•*.
133 Income Property
SEA B R I G H T
OVERLOOK 3W FT. OF OCEAN
FRONTAGE WITH BEACH. Four
(possiblefive) rentals m large redwood
contemporary Features Quarry tile,
kitchen band baths All units have
porches lo capture cool sea breeies
Call to see.
LITTLE SILVER 4
REALTY
741-0950
137 Lots & Acreage
HOLMDEL - (Two) acre lots lor sale
al 14B.OO0 each
138 Mobile Homes
45 FT MOBILE HOME - Must be
moved of I private property Two
bedrooms, sunken living room, com-
plete at $2000 707-7351.
BRICK TOWN — New 1979 12x40, one
bedroom, fully furnished, carpeting
w-sra
B HUC K WOOD 19*9 — 11x43, two
bedroom*. I 1 ; baths, furniture and ap
uhances Must be moved. *3SO0
2)9•;700
GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES —
Belheinv Rd., Hailel. Adult park Walk
to shopping and N r tiu1, lb* J911
NEED FAST SALt iU7. Iwo
bedroom, new healer, must be moved,
good condition Asking 11900 Make
offer. 899-5293.
WEST KEANSBURG — Mieleville
Trailer Courl ibxSO, three bedrooms,
wsii to wall rug, washer, air condi-
(toner and corner lot Call 491-2808.
140 Real Estate Wanted
LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - In
Keansburg-MiddlelownHatlel-
Holmdel area THE SMOLKO A&EN
MATAWAN LIST WITH
Cenlury 21 Van's Agency
SMIMI
152 Boats A Accessories
14' BLUE-JAY — 1974, Saybrook with
inner Main. Mb, wilt. Cm.«lletil rtC1
ing condition 741-7354
U' GARVEY — Good for duck hunting
and flihlng. Never used
Call W-tV\ or 767-4339
14' FI8ERGLAS - Paceihlp, day
sailer with trailer, excellent condition
Hf»d f for the **ie< Call l*\ *O93
iFGLASTRON RUNABOUT -ft!h.p
Johnson engine, Highlander trailer
with many extras. SM7S or belt offer
Call 2*4*H1-
uTsCOTCH CRAFT - Trailer, engine
and accessories Best offer. Call
5**O7*O.
\l SIDEWINDER - With new I K
Mercury XS, with power trim and E
Z loader trailer SJ9M Call *71-513S.
IB 1 M O M P S O N - Excellent condition,
include* tandem trailer,
Please c*ll 741-7134
Ifvi ' HiJiSI H I " ) With trailer. 1»8
h.p. MerCrulter. inboard/outboard, ex
cellent condition, many extras «900or
bait offer. 67M4S7
15* ft*«t. And
V EXPRESS CRUISE* - 19)4. US
h.p Chrvttor NUKUM, F W C iMtt to
mart da*** ftntfar. etactrk retris-
erater. eteclrk Have. MMti u» H t M
and vanity, UaaM six. 11 b e * can
verier to 117 boHs Asking |SM).
W MATTHEWI - Goad finally beat,
fore and aft cabins, two heads, raised
center deck, Chris Craft 110 H P , v-f,
few hours, depth finder, radar, Nth
tinder, life boat, refrigerator w a caa*
ing, H I Fi. lust painted too and bottom
$7*90 471-1307
BLUE JAY SAILBOAT ttTI — Ilvi',
tibergias and trailer Three sails, two
covers, extras. Excellent condition
M2 ) 1 » afier 1 p.m.
BOAT TRAILER PARTS
For discontinued model* 10% oft Cen-
tral Trailer Sales Hwv, 15. Hailet
7W9MO
BOAT SLIPS - And Pool member-
ships Down Sea Marina and Lounge
Food and entertainment Sea Bright.
N J 142-«07
BOOM TENT For 25' sailboat Like
new. t4S.
Call 741-4140
11' CHRIS CRAFT LANCER - In-
board/outboard, low hours, excellent
condition, radio, depth sounder, ready
for water. 747-1711
CLASSIC PENNANT 11' SLOOP — lit
teak mahogany and cedar with bronie
leslenings and hardware Completely
restored. Hull and decks finished in
clear Deaks Oil Mainsail, lib and Gen
oa. New Mercury 9.4 n.p motor New
lifetime battery, automatic bilge
pump Anchor, lines, i l l tackle. Ufa
preservers, gas tanks, cushions, etc.,
etc. ate, 747-4200
CUSTOM MADE SUNFISM — Bail
offer. Good condition.
Call 842-7182
11' DAYSAILOR — Flberglai, self-
baillng, floatation, centerboard. Ex
cellent shape, WOO. 747-0104.
DINGHY'S — Ell, Skimmer, Dyer,
Sumner, Zodiac, Mctieler. If you can't
find your next dinghy at BOAT
HOUSE, you don't want a dinghy. 1113
Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. t421211.
DL
SHIP'
SAVE UP TO 50%
FLAGSHIP MARINE
1st Ave , Atlantic Highlands
291-5*00
FLAGSHIP MARINE
Bavllner Whaler AquasPort
Hoble Buccaneer Seafarer
O'Dav Harpoon Phantom Laser
Calkins Gator E-Z Loader
Johnson Outboard
Sales & A A A Rated Service
Complete Canvas Shoo
lit Ave., Atlantic Highlands
291-5600
OPEN SUNDAYS
GAME FISHER Iff* — 11' Excellent
condition. Bast offer
Call 7I7-3797 '
J t l BOAT HAULING
REASONABLE
Call 719-11*)
JOHNSON - » h.p, outboard
1200 firm
BMW
LASER 2M54 — Two sails, three ports,
water tight, everything through boiled,
meticulously kept, $7«. 747-03M
LASER — Good condition, No 28688,
two sets of sails, $795.
Clll 747-M41
LENTZE MARINA - For Raritan Bay
boating In-oul berthing service for
power and sail boats. IS to 26'. Used
boat sales. 7871139.
MAKO 25 —Twin 1977 John son 115 with
SST's and power tilt, riggers, elec-
tronics, all canvas and cushions. Many
other extras Excellent condition. Fully
Irailerable $13,900 or bast offer, will
consider trade of car or smaller boat.
Call George I I I or Bob at 201 634-0100,
B42 9SM. Dealer. ' the Church Street Corporation to be
MAKO — Marquis, Lyman
Duranautlc, Johnson Outboards
OMC. Sales, Service and Parts
Trailers, Electronics, Supplies
Launching Ramp and Dockage
Season rates
Bry's Marine. Neptune. 7T5-7H4
1963 NORWALK - IS' cabin cruller, In
water, lisoo or best offer.
Call 2 n - 0 W
19' RHODES - Flberglas keel, lib,
main, spinnaker. 4 h.p. Evlnrude, six-
gal lank, trailer, anchor, $1050. Call
Wa-H05 altar 5 P.m. and weekends
SAILBOAT 14' — Flberglai, new tails,
trailer, needs work. $375
741-aw
15' STARCRAFT - Trlhull, with 1974,
70 h.p. Johnson. Mint, new Interior.
Must sell, asking 12100. Call 747-7OS0.
SUMMER STORAGE
Trailer Boats up to 25'
Fenced. Lit, Locked Yard
Reasonable Rates
291-5600. Ask for Norm.
WELCRAFT V-20 — Step lift, 165 h.p.
Inboard/outboard Mercrulser, head,
full winter and summer covers. Spot-
light, CB radio, many extras, dual
battery and control, ready to launch,
$5500 291-1541.
154 Recreational
Vehicles
22' TIOGA MINI MOTOR HOME -
. Many extras, excellent condition. Call
after 6, 787-4937.
IS' PROWLER — 1973. Used, not
abused Sleepseight. Full bath, Extras
Call 291 1MV 191-0167 after 7 p.m.
APACHE POP-UP 197Q~- Sleeps six,
fiberglas and canvas, three new tires.
excellent condition. Wi. S11-0379.
CAMPER BUS — In good condition.
_J
Call
191.1300
FOR YOUR VAN
Vista Cruiser TOPI Aluminum running
boards, seats and sofa beds. Central
Custom vans, Hwv. 35, Hailet
739-9300
FOR RENT — 1978 Motor Home, fully
equipped, 28', sleeps eight, available
Memorial Day weekend. 671-1806.
MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT
Check our unbeatable
low rates and compare, 1294472
POPUP I9J7 - Starcrafl Venture
Sleeps six, stove, ice box, sink, toilet.
and curtains. Must sell. 767-JWO,
SELF-CONTAINED TRAILER 1971 -
Light-weight, can be towed with com
pact car Toilet, new refrigerator,
three-burner stove, new tires, many
extras. $1300 Call 944-6100, Ext. 411.
after 4:30.
210 Lost & Found
LOST - Swimmer's metal, with gold
chain.
767-9776
i OS1 Afghan, clipped, male. Sandy
color, red nylon collar, "Tashmere ' In
vicinity of Maple Place, Keyport
264-7228 alter 5:10.
211 Special Notices
COUNSELING — Personal problems,
relationships, sexuality, adolescence,
fear, depression. Arlerte Mehlman
MSMSW. Red Bank-Metewan offices,
143,3443.
EXTRA BEDROOM 7
MAKE THAT EXTRA ROOM WORK
FOR YOU WHILE YOU HELP AN-
OTHER PERSON GAIN DIGNITY
ANp INDEPENDENCE. BECOME A
SKILL DEVELOPMENT SPONSOR
FOR THE N.J DIVISION OF MEN
TAL R E T A R D A T I O N . WE WILL
ABILITIES AND MATCH YOU WITH
A R E T A R D E D PERSON WHO
NEEDS TRAINING IN LIFE SKILLS
AND SOCIAL AWARENESS, WHICH
ONLY YOU CAN PROVIDE! ROOM
AND BOARD PAID TO YOU AT A
M O N T H L Y R A T E . ADDITIONAL
STIPENDS BASED ON HOURS OF
TRAINING YOU PROVIDE TO THE
RESIDENT. CALL: (609) 296-S981
WEEKDAYS FOR PERSONAL AT-
TENTION,
A PROGRAM OF THE N.J. DEPART
MENT OF HUMAN SERVICES.
HYPNOSIS - Totally positive ap-
proach tor weight control and smoking
AM Centers, 843-3443.
I
INTRODUCTIONS
A aawMMtaMaT mi f«W1daw«lal are>
gram far d U c r t m l w U i lndJwtJMdii
Inlarami In eartaut rataiianaMvc Mat
r, In strkt ctKftaxMce, la MAW
H p r t m . P.O. Bw l e i OafchurM,
N.J 17711,
MRS. SYLVIA
Handwriting Analyst ft Advke
542-9500
213 Instruction
A REAL iSTATE - Sales licensing
course Marnlista, June 1111
Monmouth Institute. 741-0779
ACCORDION LESSONS - Private
Leave tmu»m tar Jaa. c/a He*
breuhaus. 1914U4 or write J. U ,
P . O l u 501, New Monmouth, N.J
07746.
PIANO LESSONS - Suited (a your
ability to learn. In your home 841 9370
or 741-31*6.
220 Atlantic HWiUndt
NOTICI
Please take notice that Fred Glieli
'and Giiella Giieti, husband and wife,
residing at US Eait Highland Avenue,
Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey,
owners of property designated at Lot 4,
Block V which Is commonly known as
14 Summit Avenue, Atlantic Highlands,
New Jersey and Lot 4A. Block 17 which
is commonly known as 118 East High
land Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, New
Jersey, which said lots were formerly a
single lot designated as Lot 4, Block 17,
have applied to the Planning Board ot
the Borough of Atlantic Highlands for
re-approval of the subdivision of said
lormer Lot 4, Block 17 Into the present
Lot 4 and Lot 4A, Block 17, which wai
granted bv Ihe Planning Board and
Borough Council of Atlantic Highland!,
respectively, on September IS, 1971 and
October 14,1971 Applicants' purpose in
making application for such reap
proval Is to obtain current approval of
said subdivision and to enable them to
perfect the tame bv timely filing of the
subdivision plot In the Offke of the
Clerk of Monmouth County. The Plan-
ning Board has scheduled a public
meeting to consider the matter on
Thursday evening, June 7, 1979 at 8:00
P.M. in the Atlantic Highlands Borough
H i l l , Firtl Avenue, Atlantic Highlands,
New Jersey, at which tlma you i r e
privileged to be present and to address
the Board concerning the matter. A
copy of the application and supporting
documents are on file In the Office of
Ihe Borough Clerk, Municipal Building,
First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, New
Jersey and It available for public In-
spection during regular business hours
* Brooks Von Arx,
Attorney for Applicants,
Fred Glletl and Gltalla GUeli
777 River Road, Fair Haven, N.J.
May 17 114.10
227 Highland! ____
NOTICE OF HEARING
Please take notice that the under-
signed h i i applied to the Planning
Board of the Township of Highlands, so
as to permit applicant to final sub
divide a minor subdivision owned bv
Benjamin Ptak on premises located at
170 Highland Ave., Highlands, N J ,
also known as Block 97, Lot 8 on The
Tax Map.
A copy ol the application has been
died in ihe office of the Township Clerk
and may be Inspected
A Public Hearing will be held on
Thursday evening, the 14th dav of May,
1979, at Eight O'clock P.M. at Town
Hall, Highlands. N, J. at which time you
mav appear either In person or bv
agent or attorney and present any ob-
jections which you mav have Irwgrant-
ing the application.
Benjamin Ptak
May 17 ( U.90
2W Kwnbur,
NOTICE
There will be a Special meeting of
held Monday, May 21,1979at 9:00 A.M.
In the Conference room at Granvlile
Towers.
The purpose ol Ihe meeting I i to
consider and adopt all required Tejolu-
tions and security documents regard-
ing financing ol the 109 elderly unit
Federally subsidiied housing protect
located at Hancock and Main Streets,
Keansburg, N J .
Dorothy Da vino
Secretary
May 17 84.80
233 Long Branch
NOTICE
Please lake notice the Planning
Board Mealing on May 31, 1979 will
start at 7 p.m. as opposed to the regu-
larly scheduled time,6p.m.
ANTHONY J. MUSCILLO
• Board Chairman
May 17 11.40 .
23*Mlddlttown
NOTICE OF HEARING
TO: Adjoining Property Owners:
Please take notice that the under-
signed has applied to the Board of
Adjustment of the Township of Mld-
dietown for a variance from the pro-
visions of Article 29-12 Section 4A of Ihe
Zoning Ordinance 10 as to permit appli-
cant lo NOTE: HISTORIC DISTRICT
REQUEST PERMISSION TO SUB
DIVIDE LOTS 4 1 5 INTO TWO LOTS.
NEW LOT 4 WILL HAVE FRONTAGE
OF 40', W H E R E 115' ARE RE-
QUIRED, WITH RELOCATION OF
EXISTING I1/] STORY FRAME BARN
TO BE CONVERTEO TO RESI
DENCE NEW LOT 5 WILL HAVE
AREA OF 19,322.92 SQ. FT., WHERE
21,175 SQ. FT. ARE REQUIRED; AND
EXISTING DWELLING WILL HAVE
NEW SIDEYARD OF 6.16'. WHERE
20'ARE REQUIRED »SKETCH PLAT
DRAWN BY W . E . COYLE, L.S.
DATED 1/30/79. on premises located
at: 110 KINGS HIGHWAY, M I D -
DLETOWN also known at Block 42 Lot
4&5ontheTaxMap.
A copy of Ihe application has been
filed In Ihe Office of the Township Clerk
and may be inspected
The public hearing will be held on
Monday evening, the 29lh day of May
1979, at 6:00 P.M. at Township Hall,
Middletown, New Jersey, at which
time you may appear either in person
or bv agent or attorney and present any
objection which you may n*v* lo grant-
ing this application.
MADDEN 1 HOLOBINKO
WILLIAM K. MADDEN
Attorney for Applicant
Howard E. and Ann Foxworih
Mav 17 14.50
244 Tinton Falls
fb~WHOMTT MAY CONCERN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
Tinton Falls Associates, the under
signed, has appealed to the Board of
Adjustment of the Borough of Tinton
Falls for a Use Variance, together with
a Site Plan.
The applicant does hereby propose
to: permit the applicant lo maintain a
sales trailer on a temporary basis, for
use as an office for the sales of con-
dominiums at the, pending construc-
tion of Model Units.
ON PREMISES LOCATED AT:
Shrewsbury Avenue, also known as
Block 21,23 LotS, 1 on Tax Map
Any parson or persons affected bv
this application mav have an op-
portunity to be heard at the meeting to
be held THURS. evening. 6:15 the 7th.
day of June 1979 in the Municipal Build
ing at 554 Tinton Avenue, Tinton Falls.
A copy of the application has been
tiled in the of lit* of me secretary of tna
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, and mav
be inspected bv the Public between the
hours of 9:00 AM and 4:10 PM at the
Municipal Building, 55* Tinton Avenue,
Tinton Fall!.
PETER A. LOCASCIO
Attorney for Applicant
May 17 $9.40
247 Regional Notion
NOTICE
The Red Bank Regional High
ictiooi Boaro 01 education will hold an
Organizational Meeting (Public) on
Mav 21. 1979 at 6:00 p.m. In the Admin-
istratlon Building at 101 Ridge Road.
Little Silver, N J .
Mav 17 12 40
241 Monmouth County
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by ihe Depart
ment of Purchasing of the County of
Monmouth, New Jersey and opened
and read in public In Room No 200,
Freeholder's Meellng Room located in
the Hall of Records, Main Street, Free'
hold, New Jersey at tt :00 A M on June
37. 1979 for FURNISHING. OE
LIVERY AND INSTALLATION OF
DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT
FOR T H E MONMOUTH COUNTY
CENTRAL DATA PROCESSING DE
PARTMENT
Complete specifications and form
ol bid for Ihe proposed work trt on file
at the office of the Purchasing Depart
menl. Hall of Records, Main Street.
Freehold, New Jersey and copies mav
be received bv prospective bidders,
upon application during business
hours.
• i d d a n era reejuirad la cteiwtv
with reajulramtnU a* P L itTS, C. 10
Energy
1 continued)
The rtejM H rwarvad 6* retect any
or all t>m if daantad at « • M « « atwt
interest af the Count* of MonmeMiti ea unum purchase of a half lank
data of latoUne Such a meanire
The wcceftiful bidder shall be re
wared 10 compJy with the oravttMm of would cut waiting line* by 8
the New Jarttv Prevailing Wage Act
Charter 1 » of the Laws oi 19*1. •Htx percent, and contribute to a
tive January I. 1974 gas uvings of II percent, Mr.
Bv arier a* the Board af Cheaa*
Freeh pdars af Me Cawrtv ot Man Howard uid.
RAY KRAMER. Oirecto. Among Mr Boyd'i sugges-
FREDERICK C KNIESLIR.Cktrk
PETER W STAG6. PurchesH* Aaen
tions for energy savings are
Mav 11.11.14,11,1*. 17.16 $15* the use of wind and wave
power to run small turbines,
m tm» 1 Ntw jtfav and tidal flow and solar
STATI O ' N C W J t R S I V
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
In addition, gasobol should
BUREAU OP PA6IKI be researched as a potential
POOD AND LlOUOft method ol stretching gas
Sealed proposal! for the operation mileage, Mr. Boyd wrote.
of the below listed conceulon will bo
received bv the Director, Division of
Park! and Forestry, Labor and In-
There are abundant sources
dustry Building, John Fitch Wav, P.O. of alcohol for use in a gasobol
Box 1420 Trenton. NJ 06435, until 1:00
P m Monday June 11, 1t79 at which program, he pointed out. Any
time proposals will be opened and pub- organic matter, including
lic Iv read.
corn, grains, sewage sludge
Spring Meadow Golf Court* - Al-
laire State Park, Farmingdale, New
Jersey.
and organic garbage, can be
used in the process.
Statements as to financial and ex-
perience qualification! must be re-
ceived on regulation formiprovided by The congressman praised
the Director of Ihe Division of Parks
and Forestry on or before 4 10 P m on Mr. Boyd'i suggestions, sing-
Friday, May 25,197*. ling out his ideas for harness-
The duration of the Agreement
ing the wind.
shall be from the Soring of 1979 through
December 11,1979.
Contract documents, financial and "Windmills are a thing Detective Captain RohertLettt in action
experience statement forms, specif- that looks so far out," Mr.
ication and other information concern-
Ing this concession mav be obtained on Howard said. "Yet, it's being
or after Friday. May 11, 197* at the
office of the Supervisor of Concessions,
Room 60* Labor and Industry Building,
Trenton, New Jersey during normal
officehours of 6:00a.m.and4:00p.m.
"Bidders are required to comply
used in place after place.''
Mr. Boyd pointed out that
fears of mining the landscape
Drug raid
with the requirements of P L . 1975. C.
with water wheels and tidal I continued I
117." turbines are unfounded.
May 17,16,10 $3*90 juana paraphernalia which the students were carrying at the
"We could house them in a time of arrest.
250 Othtf Public NotiCBt very attractive rustic build-
Police said that more than 25 grams total of marijuana was
"MONMOUT»TCOUNTY COURT
CHANCERY DIVISION
ing, which Is very practical on confiscated, including one plastic bag containing 21 rolled
DOCKET NO. C 7.941 71 the inside," he said. marijuana cigarettes and (21.
CIVIL ACTION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Breakwaters already mark Detective Capt Robert Letts, who headed the raid, said
JAMES F. HOUSTON, ESQ the beachfront, Mr. Boyd
1760 Highway No.15 that marijuana sales occurring in the school courtyard primari-
Hailet, New Jersey 07710 noted. ly involved the sale of individual marijuana cigarettes for SI.
(201) 144-5*00
Attorney for Plaintiff! "Why couldn't we have a apiece. The largest single sale witnessed by police was five
in the matter of the application of Pa- concrete-reinforced tunnel
trick DeMtrco and Rose DeMarco, hit marijuana cigarettes to one person.
Wife, plaintiffs into one of these things, with a
No other drugs were confiscated by police.
VI,
John Matthew! or hi! hairs, devisees
and personal representatives and
turbine or water wheel in-
Police said they had not witnessed the use of any other
side?" he asked.
hls/thalr or any of their successors In drugs or alcohol in the courtyard during the surveillance.
right, title end Interest "There's no one easy quick Detective Moon stressed that police received the complete
It appearing by due proof that the
way out," Congressman How-
above Plaintiffs Patrick DeMarco and cooperation of school administrators during the nine-day sur-
R O M DeMarco, his wife, are the
owner! of 113 Carr Avenue, Keansburg, ard observed. "What we have veillance. He said Mr. Cole and Vice Principal George J.
New Jersey and that Louis Corllto ex- to do is take bits and pieces of
ecuted a mortgage to Keensburg Na> Berger assisted detectives on a daily basis, identifying youths
llonal Bank lo secure the sum of all these things. We shouldn't filmed in the courtyard.
$1,500 00 to cover what Is now 113 Carr
Avenue, Keansburg, New Jertev, be concentrating all in one
Mr. Kane said that school officials had been aware of the
which was recorded on April 14, 1931 In area, but we should take ad-
Book 979 at Page 203 In the Monmouth students' activities in the courtyard, but he said officials were
County Clark's Office and was subse- vantage of all these sources of
quently assigned on several oc-
energy. There's no doubt that unable to catch students in the act and to halt the activity.
casiloni, the last assignment being
from Mathilda B Slatterv, widow to these things that we thought School officials notified police of the problem two weeks
John Matthews on September 19. I l l *
and recorded October 21, 193* In As- were out of Buck Rogers are ago.
signment Book 117 at Peg* ttt.
now really working." Using a (2,400 video camera and a still camera with a
And It further appearing that no 600mm lens*, detectives established a surveillance post by a
demand has bean made for payment of Later in the day, during a
the Indebtedness and thai no fore- window in a second floor room in the nearby grade school.
closure or any action has bean In- sightseeing tour of the Smith-
stituted to enforce the terms of the sonian Institution's National Det. Moon said they were attempting to identify patterns of
mortgage and it appearing that said
mortgage has not bean further as- Air and Space Museum, Mr. selling and buying among students. He said each day the
signed, transferred or inherited and detectives filmed new dealers in the courtyard.
that Plaintiff! seek the cancellation or Boyd paused in front of dis-
discharge of said mortgage from the He added that the quantity of marijuana sales and smoking
records of the Clerk of the County of plays commemorating the
Monmouth, thereby removing the en- rose noticeably on Wednesdays and Fridays. The detective said
cumbrance or Hen thereof as against
U.S. Apollo program, and ex-
the property recited therein and as set pressed confidence that with a that on a Wednesday as many as 29 students bought, sold or
forth In the affidavits on tile heroin. smoked marijuana in the courtyard during the half hour
II is on the 25th day ol April, 1979
determined effort, the United
ORDERED that John Matthews ihow States can resolve its energy surveillance period. He added that the number dropped to 18
cause before this Court at the Court
House, Freehold, New Jersey at 9:00 In problems. students on Fridays and to 9 to 12 students on Mondays,
the forenoon on the 15th dav of June, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
1979, why said mortgage should not be "You look at all this," he
Det. Moon estimated that (75 to (100 in marijuana trans-
cancelled and discharged of record. said. "We could actually put
It I i further Ordered that this Or-
der to Show Causa be served upon the men on the moon. If we could actions occurred on an average day in the courtyard.
defendant John Matthews, by publica- just get the same amount of Operation Candid Camera began at about 6:30 a.m. when
tion of same In the Dally Register, a
newspaper circulating In and for said research and development eight police units started to take their places out of sight near
County each week lor four weeks, suc-
cessively, next preceding t h * date set going, and the same en- school doorways and in unmarked police cars in the vicinity of
herein for hearing ol this matter. thusiasm, we wouldn't have an the courtyard.
PATRICK J. MC GANN, JR., J.5.C.
May 17.24iJ1,Jun*7 t*\M energy crisis." The units communicated via radio, using the /'team"
LABRECQUE, PARSONS On a humanitarian note, names of Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, Delta, Echo, Foxtrot, George
4BA1SLEH
and Command Post, which was located at the second floor
16* East Bergen Place Mr. Boyd declined to spend the
Red Bank, N.J. 07701 window where cameras began rolling at about 7:30 a.m.
(201) 642-4400 $50 provided by The Register
Attorneys tor Plaintiff As the cameras rolled, students began to form small groups
SUPERIOR COURT OF
for his expenses in Washing-
to talk prior to the first school period. Within minutes, what
NEW JERSEY ton.
LAW DIVISION appeared to be a marijuana cigarette was noted by one of the
MONMOUTH COUNTY Instead, he said he would
detectives in Command Post.
DOCKET NO. L 41171-71 donate that money, plus an ad-
NOTICE
ditional amount, to the More students, unaware of the cameras and that they were
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TION OF CHARLES ROBERT DULL surrounded by 22 law officers, congregated in the courtyard. A
TO CHANGE HIS NAME TO ROBERT Shriners' Crippled Children's
D. CHARLES detective in Command Post noted a student rolling what
Fund.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on
the 1st dav Of June, 1979, at 9 O'clock in The Shriners, an organiza- appeared to be a marijuana cigarette.
the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as
counsel may be heard, Charlei Robert tion composed of Scottish and Other students were filmed and noted as marijuana
Dull will apply to the Superior Court of
New Jertev, at the Monmouth County
York Rite Free Masons, oper- cigarettes were apparently passed and sold. At one point a
Court Mouse, Freehold, N.J. for a ate 22 hospitals for crippled youth produced what looked like a bag full of marijuana
lodgment authorlilng him to assume
the name of Robert D. Chariot. and burned children through- cigarettes. Money was exchanged, a pipe was passed.
LABRECQUE, PARSONS out North America, Mr. Boyd Word was given. Team Echo, two officers in an unmarked
A BASSLER
Attorneys tor Plaintiff noted. car, moved up Hosford Avenue toward the school.
Theodore O. ParsonsJr
For the Firm No charge is ever made for The manner of the students changed. Hands fell to their
May 17 $910 the treatment children receive
sides. The paraphernalia disappeared. Several students became
ALLAN J SHECHET at the hospitals, he added. momentarily restless, then there were grins. They'd recognized
3301 Route tt
west Side Plata "It makes you feel 10 feet the unmarked car in time to disguise their guilt. They'd beaten
Neptune, N.J. (201)922 0030
SUPERIOR COURT OF tall to see these kids smile the system.
NEW JERSEY again," he said. But what they hadn't counted on were the seven other police
CHANCERY DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTY units which upon hearing the command "go," converged
DOCKET NO. M 1*071 H
NOTICE OF ORDER TO ANSWER
Hysterectomy or not, within moments on the group of students.
WILLIE MAE WARD Plaintiff v i .
The officers quickly and calmly moved the students against
ROBERT JAMES WARD Defendant she becomes mother
TO: Robert James Ward a wall of the school as a police bus parked on Hosford Avenue in
Bv Order of the Superior Court, AUCKLAND, New Zealand
wherein Willie Mae Ward I i plaintiff front of the junior high.
and you are defendant, you are re-
quired to answer the plaintiff's com-
plaint on or before the 7th dav of July,
(AP) — Doctors say the birth
of a healthy baby girl to a
The students were given their rights and placed on the bus.
1979, bv serving II on Allan J. Shechel,
When it was over one detective commented that Operation
Esq.. plalntllf's attorney, at 3101 Route woman who had her womb re- Candid Camera "went like clockwork."
**, West Side Plata, Neptune, New moved to prevent her having
Jersey, 07751, and filing It with proof of Police said the nine days of film produced during the
service In duplicate with Clark of Supe- more children was a one-in-a-
rior Court, Slate House Annex, P.O. surveillance would be admissible as evidence in court because
Box 1300. Trenton, New Jersey 06425, million chance. the detectives were not recording the students' voices.
and it you tall to answer, an ap "It's very exciting," said
oroprlate Judgment shall be rendered The arrested youths, as well as parents and attorneys will
against you. Dr. Peter Jackson, deputy su-
be permitted by appointment to view the films and pictures,
This action has been instituted to perintendent of the National
obtain a divorce. police said.
Allan j . Shechet Women's Hospital in Auckland The reactions of parents arriving yesterday to identify their
Attorney for Plaintitf
Mav 17 19.90 where Margaret Martin gave
children at police headquarters ranged from indignation to
SUPERIOR COURT OP birth on Tuesday. tearful sorrow.
NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION
Mrs. Martin, of Hlll- Two mothers reportedly fainted after their children were
MONMOUTH COUNTY sborough, Auckland, had a arrested because they had believed their children were "model
Docket Ne. M 15655-76
CIVIL ACTION hysterectomy at the hospital children."
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION eight months ago after she and
SEYMOUR S. WEINBLATT "One mother said she sent her son to school with (1 in his
21 I i SOUTH MAIN STREET her husband, Greg, decided pocket for lunch," Det. Moon said. "When he was arrested, he
MANVILLE, N.J.61615 that their family of three
ATTORNEY FOR Plaintiff had (70 on him and 30 joints, which were going for $1 a joint."
FILE NO.4444 daughters was large enough
Plaintiff Of the 53 students arrested, 25 were females and 28 were
DIANE J. BRVtNG
vt. 250 Otfitr Public Notices males. Seven of the students were 13-years-old, 24 were 14-
Defendant
RONALD R. F R VING
years-old, 17 were 15-years- old and five were 16-years-old.
and Illlno il with proof pi it/vice In
To: Ronald R, Ervlng duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Mr. Kane said there Is a drug awareness program In the
By Order of the Superior Court Court. State House Annex, Trenton,
wherein Diane J. Erving I) plaintiff N.J. QH2S, end If you fell to Answer en high schools and junior high schools in the district. But he
and you are defendant, you are re- appropriate Judgment shell be ren-
Quired to answer the plaintiff! com- dered against you. stressed that the schools would need the cooperation of parents
plaint on or before the 4th day of July, Thli action Is to obteln a divorce. to effectively prevent drug abuse.
1979. bv serving it to Seymour S SEYMOURS. WEINBLATT. ESQ.
Weinbiatt. ESQ., plaintiff's attorney, at Deled: Mav 14.197* Calling the apparent drug problem at the junior high school
21-23 S. Main St., Manvllle, N.J. 06635, May 17 >10.n a "community problem," Mr. Kane said he didn't feel the drug
raid should damage the school's reputation.
249 Slat* ol New Jiruy 24»St.t«ofN.wJ.n»y
P U I L I C NOTICE He said the school was just the location of the activity,
SEALED BIDS will be received from bidders classified under N.J.S.A. adding that the school doesn't foster illicit drug use among its
17 7-35 l e t sec, In the Hearing Room. Room 140 — Main Building. T/anspor
students.
talion Building. 103} Parkway Ave.. Trenton. New Jertev until 10 00 e m .
Mev 24.1979. end opened end reed for:
Mr Kane also noted that at the time of the raid, 95 percent
For the reconstruction of Line Roed. Section II In Aberdeen end Heilel
Townships. Wonmoulh County. New Jersey. Federal Project No M-723311011 of the junior high school students were attending class. He said
D P No.034.
The Department, In eccordence with Tltli VI Civil Rights Act of 1H4.71 that the raid had struck "at the core of the problem" at
Stat. 711, 4? U.SC and 49 C.F.R.. Pert 21 limed pursuant to such Act. win
afford minority business enterprises lull opportunity lo submit bids In Bayshbre.
response to this Invltetlon end will not discriminate egalnsl env bidder on the Of the three junior high schools in the Middletown school
grounds of race, color or national origin In Ihe conlrect ewerd.
Bidders ere required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 197S. c. 127. system, Bayshore has a reputation, residents say, for being the
Drawings, speclflcallons end bid documents mev be Inspected or oto
lamed lor e fee of Twelve dollars (1*2.00). at the Bureeu ol Conlrect most strictly run.
Administration. to]S Perkwey Avenue. Trenton. New Jersey, during business
Detectives yesterday indicated that the Bayshore Junior
hours. Nemes end addresses of prospective bidders for this protect may be
acquired bv telephoning Area Code U9-9l4-ell2 during business hours. High School raid would not be the last drug raid in the township.
Drawings end supplementary specifications mav also be Inspected (but
not obtained) bv contracting organizations e l our various Design Field Detectives said they plan to continue current investigation in
OHIces el the following locations.
1239 Route 44 Intersections Rlt. 1ft9,11 and 13
local schools and to continue to crackdown on illicit drug use in
Perllppeny-Troy Hills. NJ Newark, NJ schools.
,01 7U 5100 I01U8OJJ1
321 Lincoln Avenue U47AmbovAvtnue "We're getting fed up," Det. Moon said.
Heddonfield, NJ
6O9429U2I
Edlton. NJ
201-549-2300 "Now we're1 going to start coming down on these kids and
New Jersey Department o* Transportation coming down hard. The parents send their kids off to school and
Bureau of Contract Administration
IttJO think everything's fine. Well It isn't."
Snuffy Smith
Dennis the Menace
5V WENT
MARKET A N ' THIS
STAVED HOME
Crossword puzzle
ACROSS 25 Long, long At the be-
Concept 11
time ginning of
Deteriorate 12
26 Soap plant a flight
Hospices 13
S Oiecomfit 29 Threa- Sailor's
48 Spy 21
10 Fkghttoaa minute wordAviary
bird 23 Engine occupant
14 Soviet 34 K Heraldic
cover
river caaa
M border
2b US author
16 Lett hand 36 Study Reddish
and critic
P*S« 37 Butter. brown
Cottonwood
16 Arabian 27 bb Spectacular
Stupid one
gulf 38 Crafts' 60 Expanse
Musical
17 Dillon of partner 61 Paragon
form
"Gunsmoke" 39 More frigid 63 "When
Lamentation
18 Abalone 41 Facts 31 Furious in — , . . - " •
19 Paltry 42 Udallto b4 Author Ayn
32 Devoured
20 Marina • ti lends 33 Clever Fencing
THAT'S IT LADIES... THAT'S EASY freeloader 43 Can 3b Orange move
22 Shepherd's sheep's 66 Daml
flower
toot eyes at 67 Entry fee
40 Lummox
24 Norwegian 44 Diving Okays
41 Like some
fiord duck • Title for
pages
Myra Hess
43 Dust bowl
Y l el t J u //le I' victim
- lit

) "i )' p •5
DOWN
1 "Desire i
4 ' j Placid

1
47 Grate
under the - ' 48 Hunt for
PF
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accesses
63 Teasdale
M Torn Arab port
'Curiosity Killed Ite cat.' 'Oorft u x m . .you had PI f.11.1
A t « g 1
Lfi
1 1 5 Declares
6 Scold b6 Playrooms •
Mary Worth SHOTSforthflt.'
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57 Apparel for
Augustus
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NOT IN THE MOOC (•U [ •1 letters Eastern

FOR MATH?- -LET'S
BUT I CAN'T RELAX, BABY.' Bv Bil keane 1 n
In •, I i 1 I « A 1 • i N
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' 1 1 9 Vehicles cleric •

DANCE f •• I'M THE
s
!

WELL. SHALL WE TRIP A LJTTUS TEACHER. In f 1 i 1 H i i 1 •fold Relinquish

GET STAKTEDf UGHT FAKTABTI(
KEMEMBCRV
TONIGHT' 10 German town 62 Payable •
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BfTHEWAY-IFYXI
Your horoscope, birthday
THURSDAY, MAY 17
STILL WANT 1D LOSE
WEIGHT. I'VE GOT A
GREAT NEW MET FOR Born today, you are an
eager, industrious worker,
YOU —ONLY EAT WHEN
YOUR AAAN PEELS perhaps too much inclined
LlrCECOOKIN' P>YER
to put financial success
before personal satisfac-
tion. Highly artistic, you
tend to relegate even your
artistry to a position be-
hind financial security.
You would be quite lost
without some daily expres-
sion of your creative urge -
Blondie - but you have learned how
to capitalize on your
creativity, how to commer-
cialize it so that both as-
pects of your nature are
served.
You enjoy the company
of other people — so long as
it does not interfere with
your career progress. You
are not one to take a day
off simply to socialize or to
"play." You like to think of
yourself as a romantic —
but do not allow romance
to encroach upon making a difficult for you to work Dec. 21) - Morning hours
living. mav prove more difficult
linly Accept what gains
come; ret use to worry in than you expected. Be sure
Alao born on this date to return a favor done you
PM.
are: James R. Hopkins, art- during PM hours.
ist; Maureen O'Sullivan,
LEO(July 23-Aug 22) -
Affairs on the home front CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-
lamed actress of the '30s
and '40s, Tarzan's Jane.
may hold back those on the Jan. 19) - Teamwork is
employment scene. Try to essential to individual suc-
reach a common starting cess. Work together with
To see what is in store place. others with experience to
for you tomorrow, find share.
your birthday and read the VIRGOtAug. 23-Sept. 22)- AQUARIUSIJan. 20-Feb.
corresponding paragraph. - Complexities multiply as 18) - A question of a
I .el your birthday star be you move from the initial change in routine opera-
your daily guide. phase of your work to the
next. Advice may not be tions makes it difficult to
the best. work as if nothing were
FRIDAY, MAY 18 LIBRAlSept. 23-Oct. 22) - amiss. Try to remain
TAURUSlAprll 20-May 20) Avocations are useful calm.
- Accent your own ability today. From them you PISCESfFeb. 19-March
to get along with all kinds may be able to ascertain 20) - If possible, come to an
of people. Welcome willing aspects of your career that agreement with members
workers into your camp. have been difficult to fath- of the opposition regarding
GEMINI(May21-June20)- om. behavior of the young.
- There is more to be SCORPIO(Oct 23-Nov. Make a plea logical.
gained by serving an avo- 21) — An improvement in ARIES(March 21-Apnl 19)
cational interest than you matters of health may - A romantic interlude at
may think at first. Check bring you the kind of suc- mid-day makes this a spe-
possibilities. cess you've been hoping cial day for the Aries. Take
CANCER(June 21-July 22) for. Friends stand by. your time coming to new
- An ultimatum makes it SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22- decisions.

Doonesbury North dealer

MJKN0U1, THIS MAT

SOW OFFm UAH, Give ME- NO.BUTWCAN
SheinwolcPs bridge advice Both sides vulornahlo
NORTH
• KQ7
BUT THE KARMA OF ABKEM, SOAKYOURHW S >QQ J 8
WILL *H1, IN OUR SINK IF By Alfred Sheinwold MUST LEAD KING spade, and the next player OAKQJ
puwe? ywmwr. Mosl people like you if your
It was correct for East to Passes, You hold: • 3 <P. A 10 • A94
ely on his strong heart, but 6 4 2 O 7 5 4 • 8 7 6 3. What WEST EAST
• A 5 <2
Pass. You would <y t 9? K 7 .r! a
Ofi2
ruff. but the singleton spade is not
• K5 2
a low heart in East leads another heart an asset when partner bids SOUTH
when he takes the ace of spades. e>.l IIIIISC,
spades, and South must ruff
West returned a heart, but again. Now East has more (A POCKET C.L'IDE TO O 10 9 8 3
South ruffed East's king. Now Irumps than South and will BRIDGE written by Alfred • QJ 10
East could get his ace of eventually take the setting Sheinwold is available lift North East South West
trumps but dummy had a trick with a low trump. your copy by sending Si 29 to 2 NT Pass 3 • Pass
Hagar heart stopper and East n»n v OIII-STION l h e Red Bank
Register. PO All Pass
1
. Tr4EY'PE MOT couldn't continue the attack »"»"' * « " • • " " B o x |000 L o s A n K e , e s C a l j f
Opening lead - • 8
on South's irumos. Partner opens with one 9005.) 1
LIKE THEY
THIS IS MY REPORT... WELL, ACTUALLY, I PI W T WHAT I PIP WAS, I THERE'S A BI6
I SAT \i? ALL NI6HT SIT UP ALL NI6HT SAT UP ALL NI6HT PIFFERENCE!
WORKING ON IT WORKING ON IT... W0RIWIN6 ABOUT IT

The Phantom Beetle Bailey

VMFINE.
OK.AXSL BUT I MAKE ME I STILL PON'T
PIPN'T HEAR SO MAD.' NOW SET IT WHAT
YOU TELL LISTEN/ I'LL DOES S>
HE -MEAN
ME TO DO By ULP"?

A BOY /4Nt? A
6 I R L . W E DON'T
KNOW HOW /VUJCH
THEV W 6 I 6 H , . .
BUT THEY'RE
PERFECT
41 T h e DbatyRcgiater SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979

MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTE

our best prices—

Tns Place For sneos

ORANGE HOOP COMES DOWN — Firemtn battle blaze yesterday morning which
destroyed • Howard Johnson restaurant in New Brunswick. Cupola is seen buckling
at height of the fire. No patrons of the motel were Injured and the restaurant had
QUAKER YARD JER STANDARD BJG RED BARN
closed only shortly before the blaze broke out in the eating area.
BARN BARN Urn
EM*

Salem 'nuke' plant damage 95 TlNsU

149 219 95 A-ytklii

is continuing to increase 8x8x8 Nominal

Witt % Siding 254 95
8x8x8

12x12x12.. 103995
LOWER ALLOW AYS CREEK (AP) - The was shut down April 3 for refueling and the
number of damaged uranium bundling belts at
the inoperative Salem Nuclear Generating Sta-
problem hasn't affected the fuel rods, the
damage is on bands or belts that go around
Complete with all Hardware. Easy
8.12x8 269" 10,12x8 2 9 9 " 12x16x12 115995
tion kept rising as officials inspected more fuel them," he said.
to follow instructions. Long last-
packages.
No radiation was rleased nor was there any
ing % cladwood aiding. Floor op- 8x16x8 334" 10xl6x« 3 6 7 " 12X24,12 142995
By Wednesday night, officials had found a danger, Smith said. tional. with H cladwood aiding; noor optional with H yp T 111 SIDING - noon ornwrec
total of 27 cracked rod supports in 171 bundles The plant was to resume operation July 1,
at the site on the Delaware River.
The toll was 20 damaged supports in 116
assemblies when the problem was disclosed
but may not meet the schedule. Smith said.
"Even if we don't make it, it won't have
STOCKADE WROUGHT FILON
Tuesday. There are 193 fuel rod bundles in the any effect on meeting customers' demands FENCE FIBERGLASS
reactor.
Engineers from Public Service Electric &
during peak demand times in July and Au-
gust," Smith said. "We hope to make it be-
cause nuclear generating is cheaper than other
Flrtt Quality
Rustic Privacy
IRON PANELS
26x8' 3'
Gas Co., the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
and Westinghouse Electric Corp., the reactor's
builder, were to determine whether wafer thin
ways."
Engineering evaluations also were continu- 8x4 No. 1 Grade 1 6 " RAILING 26x10' 5
ing at Jersey Central Power & Light Co.'s
cracks appeared while the generator was oper-
8x5 No. 1 Grade 18M 26x12' 5
ating or while fuel was being replaced after it
was shut down.
Oyster Creek nuclear generator on Barnegat
Bay in Lacey Township.
8x6 No. 1 Grade >. 1 9 "
4" Section 5" 6' Section8" * Cool Rib
26x8' 7°
"It's difficult to say what would happen if
they came apart while the reactor was run-
Oyster Creek shut down automatically May
2 when meters registered a disparity in meas- 8x5 No. 2 Grade..?ko«SV7.. 1 3 M 5' Section 7" 3' Post 2"
ning," said Brian Smith, a PSE&G spokesman. urements of reactor cooling water. Officials
All Fittings In Stock 26x12' 1 1 "
"That's what we're exploring." determined the water level never was too low, Sprues Post 3 " Treated Post 3 " All Rttlngt In itock
the meter readings just differed.
He said clusters of 284 rods containing
uranium pellets were bundled in eight-inch
squares 12 feet long and bound by the bands
that are 1 -16th of an inch thick.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has
withneld permission to restart the reactor
until the reason for the discrepancy Is un-
RAILROAD TIES BASEMtN* DOOR BENJAMIN
The fuel rods don't move in the reactor, he
said. Atomic fission is controlled by rods of
covered.
"We're continuing to compile and. docu-
MOORE
BIG (Item) (rtg.) (ilia)
other material that are raised and lowered in ment analyses to submit to the NRC," said
the reactor core. None of the damaged bands MoorQard 12.69 10.69
Samuel Laird Jr., a utility spokesman. "But
USED SAVINGS MoorQIo 13.59 11.59
split completely, Smith said.
"The fuel rods probably would stay in
we don't know when that will be."
Conventional fuel replacement generating 7x9x8/6 Approx. 3" SIZEB40 Moore
place because there are eight bands around
them and we haven't found any where all
is costing $250,000 daily and will continue until
the reactor is on line again. #3 5" Housepaint 14.29 12.29
bands were damaged," Smith said. "We can start it immediately after NRC 6"
"The reactor had run around the clock
since January and there were no problems. It
approval and be up to full power in a day or
so," Laird said.
#1
#1
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6
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SIZE C SAVE
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3 1""
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no one does it 24' on 59?9 55 BRICK Rag. 10.95
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like Haspel! 28'DH 76 USED 16° CO*™ 18°
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22 2x6 8 3 * «• 2x12.... 1 . 6 7 «•
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1x12 Shelving
1.29 1 x2 SPRUCE
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grade pint 45 IF. 5/4x3 SPRUCE... 12< If 1 % Luan
PLYWOOD 4x8 SHEETS 2/0x3/2.... 39 1 9 2/8x3/10.. 5 0 "

Vi SSf".
Plyscore
9 "
Exterior Pirn
Good On* Sid*
2/0x3/6.... 4 3 " 2/8x4/2.... 5 2 "
18x80
MMO 26"
2/0x3/10.. 4 5 " 2/8x4/6.... 5 5 "
%S3& 11»« *
Pnrtitlt Board *
11" 2/0x4/2... 4 7 " 3/0x3/2.... 5 0 "
24x80
21x10 29"
w 2/0x4/6.... 4 9 " 3/0x3/6.... 53"
% :.:,... 6M % 15" 2/8x3/2.... 4 6 " 3/0x3/10.. 5 6 "
30x10
32x80 99
H. 7 %. 18 M 2/8x3/6.... 4 8 " 3/0x4/6.... 6 1 "
9 " v«. 21M Lock* Trim not Included

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open Wednesday and Friday until 9 pm' 777 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, SHREWSBURY
R5/1T-21/79 OPEN: Monday - Friday, 7:30-9; Sat., 7:30-6 PHONE: 747-5220
IKE