Pope's message to U.S. - Red Bank Register Archive

O'Neill says board fears debate on school projectBy WARREN RR HEY seven members present unanimously supported the proposal square footage at South is 153,200 not being used for its primary use, it should be available for

MIDDLETOWN — The president of the Board of Educa- The seven members were, Loeser, Richard R. Anderson, The president stressed that even though he questions the any other convenient purpose If no student is taking gymUon charged last night that board members have attempted to Charles F. Wright Jr., Marie Racioppi, Eleanor Pfefferle, proposal, "I honestly believe that work needs to be done ' during a general assembly, then use of the gym for theavoid a public discussion of the proposed $6 million renovation Alexandra Rossomondo and Julia Ann Nasrv ONpill said thai he exDected to be criticized for his general assembly adds flexibility and cost-effectiveness '

By WARREN RICKEYMIDDLETOWN - The president of the Board of Educa-

tion charged last night that board members have attempted toavoid a public discussion of the proposed $6 million renovationof High School North for fear that a public debate would hurtthe proposal's chances in a referendum.

Lawrence A. O'Neill, board president, said that the boardhad discussed ths renovation during two caucus meetings,both of which he did not attend, and that the issue had not beenaired during a public meeting before members of the pressand residents.

He questioned why minutes of the two caucus meetingswere not made available to him and he charged: "There hasbeen an attempt not to have a public dicussion because youthought such a discussion would hurt the referendum."

Board members who support the $6 million renovationplan said the board had not attempted to avoid public dis-cussion of the issue, noting that the issue had been discussedin public and during the two caucus meetings O'Neill did notattend

O'Neill's remarks came in reply to to an Indication thatthe board "unanimously" supported the $6 million proposal

"All board members are not unanimously in favor of theproposal," O'Neill said.

Frederick Loeser, chairman of the board's renovationsubcommittee, said that at a previous board meeting the

seven members present unanimously supported the proposalThe seven members were, Loeser, Richard R. Anderson,

Charles F. Wright Jr , Marie Racioppi, Eleanor Pfefferle,Alexandra Rossomondo and Julia Ann Nagy

The two members not present at the meeting were O'Neilland Mary McKulla, both of whom question the proposal.

O'Neill said he felt township residents should ask them-selves if all parts of the $6 million renovation are necessaryThe president said he felt a compromise might have beenworked out to eliminate some items from the proposal inorder to keep renovation costs down.

Loeser said the renovation was necessary for three rea-sons: (II to insure the future accreditation of the district byMiddle States Assocation of Colleges and Secondary Schools:12) to correct state-cited safety concerns at the high school,and (3), to fulfill a promise made by the board to the townshipthat after High School South was constructed the board wouldwork to bring North up to the level of South

O'Neill said that he felt the three criteria could besatisfied by the board through a less expensive renovationproposal.

He questioned the number of facilities being relocated as aresult of the proposal and he questioned the increase in floorspace, particularly for vocational classes.

The current proposal would call for an increase of totalspace at North from 118,500-square-feet to 159,200 The total

square footage at South is 153.200The president stressed that even though he questions the

proposal, "I honestly believe that work needs to be done 'O'Neill said that he expected to be criticized for his

remarks because his children attend South But he added thathe felt someone had to say "Let's look at the cost. Let's lookat the benefits."

Loeser called for a special meeting to be held Oct 9 for theboard vote final authorization of the project The author-ization would release the plans to the Planning Board and tothe state Board of Education for their review.

The board also voted last night to "transmit withoutapproval" its education Master Plan to the state Departmentof Education

O'Neill said the board was not approving the districtwideplan because "it still does not reflect what we think will beour needs in Middletown in the future."

In a letter transmitted with the plan to the state the boardsaid: "We do not recognize all constraints set forth by thestate guidelines as valid criteria for educatonal facilitiesTherefore, we consider this submittal an invalid and inac-curate statement of our educational facilities and needs

In the letter two examples were cited—"Multiple use. Downgrading because of more than one

use Is contrary to past department policy and to an economi-cal building management plan which says that when a space is

not being used for its primary use, it should be available forany other convenient purpose If no student is taking gymduring a general assembly, then use of the gym for thegeneral assembly adds flexibility and cost-effectiveness '

—"Room size Changing the criteria after a room hasbeen constructed is the type of ex post facto" abuse that isgrossly unfair Local districts should make the ultimatedecision as to where and what constitutes the best educationalfacilities for their own immediate needs.''

The board suggested that state guidelines should not emphasize "virtually impossible to change space defifiencies,but rather, should support school districts' goals which are toprovide the best educational programs and opportunities thatare both economically and educationally feasible. ''

Board members had expressed concern that delays in thestates receiving the Master Plan might delay state approvalto hold a referendum on the renovation issue

The board's architect said last week that the Master Planwould not delay the state's review of renovation plans or thestate s approval to conduct a referendum The architectindicated that the state would not permit the district to beginrontruction prior to their review of the plan

Loeser said his committee is aiming to get the renovationproposal on .i public ballot by late November or early Decem-ber

The Daily Register TheRegister

VOL. 102 NO. 84 SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1979 15 CENTS

Please share the wealth

Pope's message to U.S.NEW YORK (AP) - Pope John Paul II, on a

whirlwind first day in America's greatest metrop-olis, met and prayed and sang with New York'spoorest and proudest. Again and again hepleaded: Share the wealth with those in need.

"You must never be content to leave themjust the crumbs from the feast," he declaredTuesday night to more than 75,000 worshipperspacked into Yankee Stadium for a pontificalMass. _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

It capped an almost 16-hour papal day thattook in the variety of New York — Its soaringcaUTedral and its worst slums, its pinstripeddiplomats and politicians, its humblest ghetto-dwellers.

Everywhere in a city that has seen everythingthe crowds roared.

Today, New York gives the pontiff its tradi-tional hero's baptism — a ticker-tape paradealong lower Broadway. First, he was to join in asongfest with 19,000 high school students atMadison Square Garden, then ride by motorcadevia Broadway to Battery Park, at Manhattan'ssouthern tip, for a major address to the city andnation.

Later, he flies to Philadelphia, third city on hisseven-day U.S. tour.

At the stadium, the 59-year-old poritiff was agentle — and weary-looking — teacher in tall,glittering miter and golden cloak.

"We cannot stand idly by, enjoying our ownriches and freedom, if in any place the Lazarus ofthe 20th century stands at our door," he told thethrong surrounding him in the stands and on thefield.

In his richly accented English, he spoke of thebiblical parable of the feasting rich man con-demned for spurning the begging of Lazarus fortable scraps, saying of the story:

"It must form our consciences...Christ de-mands openness to our brothers and sisters inneed, openness from the rich ...openness to thepoor."

On the second day of his six-cfty U.S. pil-grimage, there were not the millions some hadpredicted, but on every street there were crowds-- thousands upon thousands of people waving,shouting, crying, singing, chanting and clappingwith joy People waited for hours for a glimpse ofthe gray head, the white skullcap of the pontiff

His day included calls on some of those most inneed — visits to Harlem, symbol of black Ameri-can poverty, and the ravaged, largely HispanicSouth Bronx.

"Hallelujah is our song," the pope told anexcited gathering outside St. Charles BorremeoChurch in Harlem as he arrived to rhythmichandclapping and gospel singing.

The supreme pastor of the world's 700 millionRoman Catholics, standing in a bright spotlight ona darkened street, lauded Harlem as the nurtur-ing ground of black Americag culture and said theparishioners there were the "messengers ofhope."

Later, amid the crumbling tenements of theSouth Bronx, he said in Spanish: "Brothers andsisters and friends, do not give in to despair, butwork together. Take the steps possible for you inthe task of increasing your dignity."

Earlier at St. Patrick's Cathedral, its ma-jestic twin spires rising above a crowd estimatedat 10,000 on posh Fifth Avenue, the pope alsofocused on the deprived, saying:

"In a special way, my heart is with the poor,with those who suffer, with those who are aloneand abandoned in the midst of this teeming me-tropolis."

His longest speech of the grueling day was at

the United Nations, where he pleaded to repre-sentatives of the world for an end to the armsrace before it brings about the "common ex-termination " of mankind

He also called for increased efforts to settlethe conflicts of the Middle East, saying a truepeace there must include "just settlement of thePalestinian question."

Blue-uniformed police by the hundredsswarmed over the city in advance of the papalparty Security forces were put on edge by a letterreceived by the FBI saying the' pope would beshot.

As a result of the tip, police raided an apart-ment in Elizabeth, N.J., and found a submachinegun and ammunition. An alert was issued for itsresident, a Spanish-speaking man who New Yorkpolice said might be connected with Puerto Ricanextremists.

At the two-hour Mass at Yankee Stadium, aservice punctuated by choirs, processions,prayers, scripture readings, psalms and chants,the pope spoke from a red-carpeted altar

"We must find a simple way of living, " hesaid, adding that it is wrong for rich countries todrain off resources meant "serve the whole ofhumanity."

But he said the "frenzy of consumerism,exhausting and joyless, " goes on, with genuineprogress prevented "when everything conspiresto give full rein to the instincts of self-interest,sex and power."

After the Mass, he went by motorcade toCardinal Terence Cooke's Manhattan residencefor the night — ending a long day that began inBoston. Although he had managed a hurriedlunch, his only real respite came when he satdown alone for dinner in the principal's office of aBronx Catholic high school.

Merlino kills dredging planBy MARK MAGYAR

Stalehouse CorrespondentTRENTON - T h e 120mil-

lion dredging bond issue billis dead, at least for this No-vember.

Senate President JosephMerlino, D-Mercer, said yes-terday he will not call a spe-cial Senate Session this weekto act on the dredging bill,effectively killing the bond is-sue's chances for a berth onthe November ballot.

The bill, sponsored by As-semblyman Anthony M. Vil-lane Jr., R-Monmouth, wouldhave brought more than $5million to Monmouth County

for inland waterway and lakedredging projects, accordingto Department of Environ-mental Protection estimates.

"I asked Merlino if hewould put the bill up for avote when the Senate returnsin November, and he said hewould. ' Villane said. "We'llamend the bill to put the bondissue on the November 1980ballot, then send it back tothe Assembly for concur-rence with the amended ver-siom.

"I'm not exactly over-joyed with Merlino's de-c is ion, ' . ' Vi l lane saiddiplomatically. "It forces us

The Inside StoryTHE WKATHKR

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to put off for a year theabsolutely necessary dredg-ing we should have started inJanuary."

DEP officials testifiedbefore the Joint Appropria-tions Committee last springthat New Jersey needed morethan $20 million for dredgingto make up for years of neg-lect. The DEP requested a(1.9 million appropriation,but the committee ap-propriated just $400,000.

"That $400,000 appropria-tion isn't even enough todredge the state-ownedmarinas," Villane fumed."The reason the dredgingsituation is so bad is that thelegislature did not ap-propriate one dollar fordredging in 1975 and 1976, andfollowed that up with ap-propriations of just $220,000in 1977 and $400,OOOin 1978."

Sen. 3. Thomas Gagliano,R-Monmouth, said last nighthe intends to hold Merlino tohis promise to seek a sup-plemental appropriation forfiscal year 1980 dredging tomake up for the one-year de-lay in the bond issue.

"I took it on faith fromMerlino that he would seek asupplemental appropriationof from $1 million to $1.2 mil-lion more for dredging,"

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Bahrs "Sunset Fare"Choice of 6 complete dinners,Mon.-Fri., $6.95. Bahrs Res-taurant, Highlands. 4-7 p.m.

Gagliano said. "And 1 thinkthey can get it becausethere's always more of a sur-plus in the budget than theycare to admit."

Villane said Merlino toldhim in a telephone conversa-tion yesterday morning thathe would not call a specialsession because only two sen-ators wanted to come back,Gagliano and Sen. Brian T.Kennedy, R-Mommouth.

"I can't believe that, be-cause I've had strong supportthroughout from a greatnumber of senators of bothparties, " Villane said. Vil-lane said the bond issue's sup-porters include DemocraticSens. Eugene J. Bedell ofMonmouth County, StevenPorskie of Atlantic County,William Hamilton of Mid-dlesex County, and FrancisGraves of Passaic County.

Gagliano and Villaneagreed that some senatorswere reluctant to return for aspecial session because theymight be forced to vote onother controversial bills, in-cluding legislation dealingwith abortion, insurance andthe payment of union-scalewages on all Economic De-velopment Authority jobs.

Villane discounted his Re-publican sponsorship of thedredging bond issue bill in anelection year as a factor inMerlino's refusal to call aspecial session.

"I have had superb coop-eration from niany Demo-crats, including the Mon-mouth and Ocean County As-sembly delegations, whohelped me get unanimous ap-proval of the bill in the As-sembly," Villane said.

"The governor hasbacked the bill, and in thegovernor's office, DanO'Hern and Harold Hodeshave been very supportive.And DEP CommissionerJerry English has been su-perb," he said.

The dredging bill passedthe Assembly this summer,and was endorsed 4-3 in Au-gust by the state CapitalCommission on Budgetingand Planning, a bi-partisanhoard which reviews all bondissues for the governor.

Villane was optimisticwhen Sen. Frank J. "Pat"Dodd, D-Essex, called a spe-cial meeting of his SenateCommittee on Energy andEnvironment last Tuesday tovote out the dredging bill

October is National Apple Monthand today's Food section gives itprominence with mouth-wateringrecipes using the delicious fruit.

A P photo

POPE AT YANKEE STADIUM — Pope John Paul II gestures to the assembledcrowd as he passes bv in an open vehicle upon arrival at New York's YankeeStadium last night to lead a mass.

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Roile O'Grady'i DownstairsWed. Peter Hartung & SecondWind Ladies Night, ladiesfree & Happy Hour 9-10.

Holmdel couple to flyon papal jet to Rome

By PAM ABOUZEIDHOLMDEL- Carol and

Donald Casey, 13 Fox HuntRoad, will be among the 110guests aboard Pope JohnPaul I l l s flight back toRome on Sunday.

Donald, senior vice pres-ident in charge of market-ing for Trans World Air-lines, and Carol, an Englishteacher at Saint Leo theGreat School in Lincroft,will board the special TWA747 scheduled to bring thepope back to Home at Ken-nedy Airport. The planethen will fly to Andrews AirForce Base in WashingtonD.C., where the pope andhis entourage will board.

"I'm so excited about itI just found out about it lastweek but Donald's beenmaking the arrangementsfor the past two months, 'Carol Cagev said,

Although she suspectsthe pope will be too tired forconversation after his six-city United States tour,Mrs Casey hopes to presenthim with a package of let-ters written by children inher fifth and sixth gradeEnglish classes

The couple is planning tostay in Italy only until Tues-day, she said.

The Caseys participatedin the mass in Saint Pa-tr ick's Cathedral inManhattan yesterday, andlater joined two of theirfour children for the highmass at Yankee Stadium.

"It was worth every ef-fort to get to the masses inNew York and back here,"Mrs. Casey said, " PopeJohn Paul is so warm andso personal, there was afeeling of excitement in the

crowd from the minute hewalked in."

For Brian Casey, a jun-ior at Christian BrothersAcademy in Lincroft, atten-ding the Yankee Stadiummass was a very specialpart of his birthday celebra-tion yesterday

"I was looking forwardto this all week. It was real-ly emotional. I got verymoved by the ceremony."he said

The two hour Yan kesStadium mass left GailCasey, a senior at Hed BankCatholic High School. RedBank, with the impressionof having been a part of a"vory unique experience ""

"I never really thoughtabout seeing the pope. Youdon't think about him asbeing real, and then when Isaw him I just got so ex-cited," she said.~

The Boro Bus Companyin Shrewsbury said it didn't

have buses enough, to trans-port all the local residentspager to go to Philadelphia,where the pope is adressingthousands of persons today

In the last few weeks thecompany has been delugedwith rails from organiza-tions wanting to charterbuKi"; to Philadelplila; butonly tour parishes in the .area were able to guaranteesome of their member?transportation to the massthere,

"We don't have anyBE ml> h

many drivers and we'rejust sold out. we don't haveanother niece of equipmentavailable." Boro Bus traf-fic manager William Stubbssaidyssterday.

Stubbs said that groupsheading for the DanburyFair in Connecticut re-served buses several weeks;igo. and therefore therewere fewer available forthe Philadelphia-bound.

Donald Casey Carol Casey

2 The Daily Roister SHREWSBURY, NJ. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS. 1979

Carter gains in SvindfalT tax fightWASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee,

despite a slant toward the oil industry, appears ready to givePresident Carter about 80 percent of the "windfall profits"t i\ he wants

i Although the president could not claim total victory afteryesterday's session, the panel did reject two big amendmentsthe Carter administration had portrayed as efforts by oillobbyists to gut the bill

Instead of those amendments, which would have cut taxrevenues by $47 billion over the next decade, the committeeaccepted a compromise costing $7 7 billion That substitutewas aimed at increasing the incentive for greater oil produdion from some of the nation's less productive wells

. Committee aides said the panel is likely to complete workon the tax this week But then will come what could be an evenmore difficult job: deciding what kind of national energyprogram the tax should pay for. •

After yesterday's session, the committee was left with alull that would bring in $71.8 billion from 1980 through 1990StOI to be considered is an amendment — which the chairman.Sen. Russell B. Long, IJL;a., said Is likely to pass - thatwould toughen the House-passed tax on "new" oil, bringing inart additional $9 billion

| The other major pending amendment would cost about $7hilli.in by weakening the tax on Alaskan oil

. If (hose are the only two additional amendments to pass,the committee's tax would total in the neighborhood of $74biHion, or $30 billion less than the House approved.

But the Carter administration has endorsed amendmentsreducing the House total by {12 billion — by exempting'heavy" oil and by weakening the tax on Alaskan productionThus, instead of insisting on a $104 billion bill, the adminis-tration is willing to settle for $92 billion. That is $18 billionmore than Long's committee is expected to approve

Recording of TV shows ruled legalLOS ANGELES (APi — Video tape recorders legally may

be used to record movies and other commercial televisionprograms at home, a federal judge has ruled, in a decisionlikely to encourage development of the burgeoning new enter-tainment industry

The ruling yesterday by U.S. District Judge Warren JFerguson was hailed by an executive of defendant Sony Corp ,as a significant boost for the multi-million dollar home-recording industry that already has altered the TV viewinghabits of thousands of Americans.

In his 102-page decision, Ferguson said home use of thetable-top video cassette recorders to tape programs broadcastby commercial television does not violate copyright laws.

1'niversal City Studios and Walt Disney Productions hadfiled suit in an attempt to stop the manufacture, sale and useof Sony's Betamax video cassette recorder

They argued in a five-week trial that such use lessened thevalue of their films and could mean the loss of revenue fromfuture sales to television

In the long run, they argued, the entire television industrycould be hurt because recorders would cut into revenues fromprofitable reruns and confuse the television rating system

'Giggle Stick' called dangerousNEW YORK IAP) -- The manufacturer of the "Giggle

Stick" toy announced yesterday that the product was poten-tially dangerous, and said consumers could exchange the toysfree of charge for redesigned ones

Gabriel, a unit of CBS Toys, which is a division of CBS,Ino , said its move to allow Giggle Stick purchasers to returnthe sound-making toy was made in cooperation with theconsumer Products Safety Commission

A CPSC spokeswoman, who confirmed there had beennegotiations with Gabriel, said a formal recall had not beenordered — but that all of more than 4 million Giggle Sticksproduced to date could be defective.

The company, however, said in a statement that there-hheen "a production defect in a small quantity" of the toys,whibh are sold nationally, for less than $2 retail.

The Giggle Stick, yellow with two red end components, isbasically a hollow tube in which a movable plastic cylindercontaining a metal reed produces sounds when the toy istucned end on end or shaken Gabriel said that because of thedefei-t. some components including the reed have comeapart and on three reported occasions the reed has beeningested." The manufacturer added that some children hadusGd the toy "improperly" by blowing through it

Energy plan reported in trouble• WASHINGTON (API - President Carter's proposed

Energy Mobilization Board, a key piece of his energy pack-agg. was in trouble as the Senate neared a vote on creating thepowerful agency that would expedite energy-project construc-tion

""We are going to have an extremely tough fight, " Sen.Henry Jackson, D-Wash.. said of the vote scheduled latetoday

;.Iackson. chairman of the Senate Energy Committee,urged approval of a four-member board with authority todesignate an unlimited number of high priority projects.

TThe mobilization board measure approved by Jackson'scommittee was nearly identical to a proposal made by Carterin 4iis. July 15 television speech on ways to reduce U.S.dependence on imported oil

In- an interview, Jackson said Senate environmentalistsand states rights advocates had mounted a surprisinglyserious challenge to a version of the mobilization boardapproved by the energy committee.

The vote, he said, "is going to be extremely close."

Extradition denial angers U.S.WASHINGTON I API - The Carter administration is

eonsidering retaliatory action against Chile because of thatcountry's refusal to extradite three persons indicted in the1'I76 murder of socialist leader Orlando Letelier.

The Slate Department reacted angrily yesterday after theChilean Supreme Court denied a U.S. request for the extradi-tion of the three, all former Chilean secret police agents, andalso refused to order that they be tried in Chile.

.Department spokesman Hodding Carter said the UnitedSuites is deeply disturbed and gravely concerned" over thedecision

U.S. Ambassador George Landau is expected to return toWashington from Chile this week for consultations to de-termine whether there are further legal steps the UnitedStates may take. U.S. officials, who asked not to be identified,said there did not appear to be any.

j In terms of punitive action, one possibility would be arequirement that all U.S. banks publicly disclose any newloans to Chile.

Youth, 17, killed by car

Pope having impact on world politicsUNITED NATIONS (API

-- In just a year as pontiff.Pope John Paul II seems tohave established himself as amajor p i e c e on thechessboard of internationalpolitics.

His address to the UnitedNations Tuesday lashing outat the arms race between thetwo superpowers, pleadingfor human rights around theworld and offering thechurch's services in solvinginternat ional confl ictsbrought near-unanimous en-dorsement from the 152-member General Assemblydespite the diverse ideologiesrepresented here.

Rut b e y o n d suchdiplomatic plaudits and thegrowing attention he is gain-ing around the world, JohnPaul is already making animpact on the shape of worldpolitics:

—He has successfully de-fused a territorial dispute be-tween Chile and Argentinaand swayed them away fromthe battlefield to a nego-tiating table at the Vatican,

eaving on his current

tour, he personally got thetwo delegations to meet with-him to review progress.

- For the first time, hetook the papacy's appeals forpeace in Ireland straight toIrish soil. His dramatic pleaslast weekend before hundredsof thousands of devout Irishcaught the IRA guerrillamovement off balance antlseemed to strengthen thehopes and desires of Irishmoderates for peace.

- John Paul's trip to Po-land, where he staunchly de-fended religious freedom,likewise boxed in anti-re-ligious communists. With theworld spotlight on them,there is little likelihood ofany major new restrictionson religion in the Soviet blocin the near future. He pressedhis offensive In his UN.speech, charging that re-ligious restrictions create"second-or third-class

citizens:"—He also made a first

cautious foray into volatileMiddle East politics in hisUN address, suggesting thata comprehensive solution

must include "just settle-ment of the Palestinian ques-tion." His statements couldadd to the growing "tilt"toward the Palestine Liber-a t ion Organizat ion inWestern Europe, where PLOchief Yasser Arafat has beenwelcomed by a handful of na-tional leaders In recentmonths.

Pope Paul VI also madeambitious diplomatic ven-tures during his 15-year pon-tificate. They mostly came tonil.

Fourteen years ago, he toostood before the UN. Gener-al Assembly as the first pon-tiff to address it, and, at atime when the Vietnam Warwas building and colonialwars were rife, appealed for"no more war."

He subsequently offered togo to Hanoi to seek peace,made approaches to stop theNigerian civil war and spokeout more than 30 timesagainst the killing in Ireland.

But while the Vaatican re-mained an established stop onthe international circuit of

world leaders, Paul's appealsgenerally remained un-heeded Much of the work byRoman Catholic prelates andthe 80 Vatican diplomaticm i s s i o n s was on thegrassroots level — throughmissionaries, food and medi-cal assistance and other trad-itional avenues of churchcharitv

Pope John Paul urges thatthese efforts be continued.But he wants them to alsotake on an added dimension.

He told a meeting of Irishbishops last weekend theyshould work with state au-thorities through "acts ofmediation, in persuasion, inmoral influence, and indeedinfirm requests."

"We have a special rightand duty to influence thosewho wield the sword of au-thority." he said.

The new pontiff wellknows how to wield influence.In his native Poland, the »*•»•»Catholic Church rivals, and IN TOUCH A youngster reaches out to touch the facesome say surpasses,'the com- of Pope John Paul II after the mass at New York'smunist state in power. Yankee Stadium last night. • .

HOLMDEL - A 17-yearold Colts Neck youth waskilled when the bicycle hewas riding was hit by a car onRoute 34 at 11:10 last night.

, William Reevey. 17. ofBoundary .Road, was pro-nounced dead on arrival atBjiyshore Community Hospi-tal, here, police said.

! Po l i ce identified thedrjver of the car as RobertJanney, of 9 Ivanhoe Place,MifUwan.

Police said the Reeveyyouth had been riding his Bi-cycle In the southbound laneof Houte-34. near LongstreetRoad, and was attempting tocross to the northbound lanewhen he was hit by the cardriven by Janney, who wastravelling north.

The highway wasclosed for about one hour af-ter the accident, police said.

Patrolmen Bruce Insley isthe investigating officer.

FBI is seeking man in death threatKLIZABETH (API - A

Spanish-speaking man wasbeing sought for questioningabout a letter that informedthe FBI that Pope John PaulII would be shot today in NewYork, authorities said.

A regional alert remainedin effect for Alberto RobertoGustave. 36, a truck driverfrom San Salvador, ElSalvador No arrest warranthas been issued, an FBIspokesman said

Spokesman MichaelMcDonnell said Elizabeth po-IHC seized a Thompson semi-automatic submachine gunand four boxes of ammunitionduring a raid yesterday atGllltOVe'l apartment. Au-

thorities also seized an emptybox for a 357-caliberMagnum, he said

New York City police saidGustave was believed to beconnected with the Puerto Ri-can extremist group FALN —the Armed Front for NationalLiberation.

McDonnell said the lettermentioned the FALN, whichhas claimed responsibility fora number of terrorist acts inthe United States.

New York police head-quarters said it was told bythe FBI that the letter saidtho pope would be shot todayin New York. The letter re-portedly was dated Sunday.

The raid came as the pope

toured New York City on thesecond day of a seven-day vis-it to the United States.

McDonnell said the letter,which was received yester-day, told police to check ahouse at 1O42A Madison Ave-nue in this northern New Jer-sey city.

"The pope, his life is injeopardy," McDonnell saidthe letter read. "Check outthis address '

The FBI refused to givemore details about the letter,saying it was evidence.

"There has been no vio-lation that we have juris-diction over An overt act hasto take place," McDonnellsaid.

A woman who identifiedherself as Marcella Gustave,wife of the man being sought,was interviewed at theMadison Avenue address byFBI agents, who declined toelaborate.

John Morrison, the super-intendent of the apartmentbuilding, said an FBI agentsearching the apartment"came out with what lookedto me like a Thompson sub-machine gun."

Mrs. Gustave, speakingthrough her brother, JordeJordan, told reporters herhusband was in San Salvadorvisiting relatives and hadbeen gone about two months.

She told agents that her

husband has a permit for ahunting rifle.

"My brother-in-law is notreligious, he is not political,"Jordan said, adding thatGustave did not belong to theFALN.

Police throughout the met-ropolitan area originally hadbeen alerted in an all-pointsbulletin to watch for two carsand a Spanish-speaking cou-ple "considered a securityrisk to the pope." Later thealert was changed to coverjust the man.

The Initial broadcast saidthe couple might be travelingwith a 7-year-old boy in anorange 1976 Volkswagen be-lieved stolen in New Jersey

earlier in the day, or in a 1976Mazda. The alert later men-tioned only the Mazda.

McDonnell said he be-lieved police found the weap-ons about noon yesterday, butthe police declined to confirm ,that the weapons had beenconfiscated.

Kenneth Lynch, a spokes-'man for the Secret Service,which is providing protectionfor the pope during his visit,said, "Basically, we areaware of the situation whichhas been reported. We areworking with the FBI. It isalways our policy not to com-ment on any ongoing situ'ation."

Salt II treaty still faces uphill fightWASHINGTON (API -

F.ven if President Carter suc-ceeds in severing SALT IIfrom the furor over Soviettroops in Cuba, the treatystill faces an uphill strugglein the Senate

The timing and outcome ofthe chamber's debate areclouded by procedural delays,parlimentary manuevering,filibusters and stormy debateover issues ranging fromwhether Soviet compliancewith the treaty terms can beverified to demands for sharpincreases in defense spend-ing.

The Senate's Democraticleaders want to begin floordebate this year to' avoid en-tangling the treaty in thepres ident ia l and con-gressional contests of 1980

But majority leader Rob-ert C Byrd says that timingwould hold only if the pactclearly has the 67 votes

needed for ratification.Yesterday, Byrd's Re-

publican counterpart, minor-ity leader Howard H. Bakerof Tennessee, said that as ofnow there aVe probably fewerthan 60 senators prepared tovote for the treaty.

And there are conflictingpredictions as to when thetreaty will reach the floor.

Raker said it might be asearly as late October, withdebate limited to a month orless.

But Sen John Tower ofTexas, chairman of the Sen-ate Republican conference,said debate might be put offuntil March or April.

The chairman of the Sen-ate Foreign Relations Com-mittee, Sen. Frank Church.D-Idaho, said, he is preparedto end hearings on the pactand to precede with the com-mittee's consideration of pro-posed changes.

But Church also says hebelieves there is no chancethe Senate will ratify SALT IIas long as the Soviet brigadeis in Cuba.

Senate aides say Church isconsidering a strategy to per-mit SALT II's ratificationwith a reservation statingthat the treaty would not takeeffect until the presidentcertifies the brigade has beenwithdrawn or dismantled.

Baker, however, said thisapproach is a "cop-out" thatdodges the issue and one hewon't accept.

He said it would be farmore preferable for the Sen-ate to delay debate until thecombat character of thebrigade is altered. Baker saidthat, despite administrationpleas, he cannot separate theSoviet presence and increas-ing Russian "adventurism"around the world from con-sideration of the pact.

One of the most con-troversial aspects of the trea-ty has been whether the Unit-ed States can verify Sovietcompliance with its terms

The Senate IntelligenceCommittee's final report onthe highly classified veri-fcation issue has run intomany delays and is not ex-pected to be available to sen-ators before next week at theearliest.

Baker, who plans to an-nounce his candidacy for theRepublican presidential nom-ination later in the fall, saidthe Carter speech releasedhim from his self-imposedpledge to refrain fromcriticism while the Cuba is-sue was under negotiation.

Leading a chorus of Re-publican complaints that fol-lowed the speech, Bakercalled the president's in-ititives and the .Soviet re-assurances disappointing and

inadequate."The Soviet Union and

the United States were eye-hall to eyeball but, unlike tbeCuban missile crisis in 1962,we blinked." Baker said.

Many critics said the pres-ident had painted himself intoa corner by labeling the sta-tus quo "unacceptable."

Those critics said he failedto negotiate a change in thatstatus quo or to respond ade-quately to a Soviet challengethey said could be the preludeto deploying Soviet troopselsewhere in the WesternHemisphere.

"As of now this treatywill fail," Baker said, "inpart because of PresidentCarter's handling of the Rus-sian troops in Cuba but most-ly because it is a bad treaty."

He renewed his attack ontreaty provisions he said willpermit the Soviets to deploythe Backfire bomber and the

heavy SS18 missile and tosend data from missile testsin code. .

But Baker said his mainconcern is the extent of Sovi- .et military probing and tes- 'ting throughout the world.

"Call it linkage, if you .like, but I am finally going to ..vote on the SALT treaty de-pending on how the Russians •are behaving" Baker said.

Democratic leaders said .the SALT II treaty should be -judged on its own merits be-cause it is far too significantto be measured against side :events, no matter how annoy-ing they may be.

"It's time to recognize -that we are a grownup,.'mature nation," said SenateDemocrat ic whip Alan; 'Cranston of California.

"Let's stop trembling andshaking at everything the So- .viet Union does that we don't .,like," he said

Eisenhower wanted Nixon off ticket in 456 . •

PITTSBURGH I API -Richard Nixon didn't take thehint when President DwightEisenhower tried to ease himoff the 1956 Republicanticket, says a Carnegie-Mellon University professorwho has a gotten a look atEisenhower's private papers

Eisenhower stopped shortol asking Nixon to step aside,said Dr John I' Crectne,cloan ol CMU's college of hu-manities and srx'i.il sciences"He didn't want to fire himoutright ... but Nixon didn'ttake the hint "

Crecine said he discoveredthe anti-Nixon sentiment,plus a little-known intellec-tual side to the one-time mili-tary hero, in Eisenhower'sdiaries, memos and presiden-tial correspondence The pa-pers were made availablethrough the Eisenhower Li-brary in Abilene, Kan

In a transcript of a Feb. 9,1956, conversation with He-publican National Chairma'hLen Hall. Eisenhower said,"I think that at this moment,

Art festival setnt Hazlet ftark

HAZLET - Hazlet's Artin the Park Festival will beheld noon to 4 p.m. Sunday atVeterans Memorial Park,1776 Union Ave. ('ash awardsplus ribbons will be given.

Artists are requested toset up from it a.m. to noon.Judging will begin at noon.P r o f e s s i o n a l , non-pro-fessional and junior (under181 artists are invited tb'ex-hibit.

if 1 could have my favoritefellow, my first choice wouldbe Bob Anderson." Andersonwas undersecretary of Treas-ury.

The transcript also showsP'isenhower and Hall dis-cussed how to persuade Nix-on to accept a cabinet postinstead of running again

"The easiest thing {wouldbet to get Nixon out of thepicture willingly," Hall isquoted as telling the presi-dent Eisenhower concludedby telling Hall, "Talk to him,but be very, very gentle. "

While Nixon impressedEisenhower as bright andvery loyal early in his 1952-56term, he later irked the presi-dent by his arrogant behaviorabroad, said Crecine. Nixonis rarely mentioned in.Eisen-

hower's writings during thesecond administrat ion,Crecine said. Eisenhoweralso did not campaign forNixon in 1960, when Nixonwas beaten by John F. Ken-nedy Nixon reached theWhite House in 1968.

In a follow-up conversa-tion on April 9, 1956, Eisen-hower recounted to Hall atalk with Nixon in which hegave the vice president thechoice of staying on the ticketor dropping off, according toa transcript.

"I still insist you mustmake your decision as towhat you want to do," Eisen-hower is recorded as tellingNixon i f the answer is yes,I will be happy to have you onthe ticket."

"The image of Eisen-

hower as non-assertive, inef-fectual and someone whodidn't do his homework is notsustained in the documents,"he said. "He was articulate,forceful and a damned good

politician."Crecine said the diaries

reveal a reflective side to Ei-senhower that doesn'temerge from his publicstatements. "It's surprising

the number of occasions he ,found to write down histhoughts about the directionof society and the role of gov- .eminent and its role in the •<military," the professor said. •

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Police investigate two deathsBy Ike Associated Preii

Police are investigating the deaths of two women in OceanCounty.

Blanche Harris, 30, of Toms River, was found dead in frontof her car on a desolate dirt road in Lakewood Monday night,police said. She suffered severe head injuries, police said

The battered body of Margaret King, 86, of Point PleasantBeach, was found in her home after a relative reported hermissing, police said.

An autopsy was to be performed today on Mrs. King'sbody. Ocean County Prosecutor Edward Turnbach said therewere no suspects in that killing.

Lakewood police said they took a Barnegat man intocustody shortly after Mrs. Harris' body was found adjacent toa wooded area near Massachusetts Avenue about 10:30 p mPolice would not Identify the man yesterday, but said chargeswere to be filed later.

Police said Mrs. Harris worked in Manchester Townshipand usually arrived home about 10:30 p.m. She had twochildren.

Exxon bargains with attendantsWOODBRIDGE (AP) - Gasoline station attendants

bargained with Exxon negotiators yesterday as supervisorspumped fuel at five company-owned stations on the NewJersey Turnpike, company officials said.

About 200 employees have been on strike since earlyMonday in protest of stalled contract talks.

The five stations remained open and and were manned bysupervisory and non-union employees, said company spokes-man James Avery.

"The stations are operating under normal conditions andhours have not been cut back," he said.

• The Exxon stations affected were: the Joyce Kilmer restarea in Milltown; Graver Cleveland and Thomas Edison reststops in Woodbridge; Molly Pitcher stop in Cranbury andVince Lombardi rest area in Ridgefield.

Parents held in baby's deathCAMDEN (AP) — An Erial couple charged in connection

with the beating death of their 2-year-old daughter wereordered held yesterday on $50,000 bail each, authorities said.

Angelo Castaldi, 31, and his wife Deborah, 23, surrenderedto Gloucester Township police yesterday, authorities said.

The couple is charged with murder in connection with thedeath of their daughter Kristine, authorities said. They ap-peared before Superior Court Judge William Peel.

The prosecutor's office said the Castaldls were chargedwith beating the child Sept. 22. They reportedly went out forthe evening after the incident, authorities charged.

The child was found bleeding by a babysitter who had herrushed to Kennedy Hospital in Stratford. The girl was trans-ferred to Children's Hospital in Philadelphia where she diedtwo days later.

An autopsy showed that she died from massive headinjuries.

Striking teachers face deadlineBy the Associated Press

Negotiations continued with teachers at the Sussex Voca-tional-Technical High School as a deadline for the firing of 107striking teachers drew near. : , •

Meanwhile, teachers in the Morris School District re-turned to work yesterday morning, ending an 11-day strike.There were no incidents reported.

Superior Court Judge Reginald Stanton ruled last weekthat if the teachers at the Sussex school were not in theclassroom by 9 a.m. today, they would be fired and could notbe rehired in the district.

There are about 1,200 students at the school."We have no choice but to obey that order," principal

William Massa said. Newspapers in the area have beennotified of 107 possible openings in the district, he said.

The judge ordered both sides to return to the bargainingtable at I p.m. yesterday to begin around-the-clock talks.

Teachers spokeswoman Wendy Warner said the threat-ened firings are that teachers were to decide whether toreturn to their classrooms today during a 6:30 a.m. strategysession. . —

All teachers have sent letters to the school board secre-tary saying they have not resigned their positions and willhold the board liable for any firings, she said.

Ms. Warner, a spokeswoman for the teachers, says theboard has not addressed the major issue: teachers beingrequired to work seven periods a day.

Meadowlands lady bugs studiedEAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - It may be just another

anomaly of nature, but biologists say they've found a naturalinsecticide in the middle of the Hackensack Meadowlands.

George Angalet, a research entomologist for the federalgovernment, says there are literally millions of lady bugsliving in the Meadowlands. Because they eat other harmfulinsects, he says, they may prove to be the most useful naturalinsecticide ever found.

The seven-spotted lady bugs took up residence in thevaluable swamps in 1973 for some unknown reason, Angaletsaid. He said the colony is believed to be the largest in thecountry.

The Meadowlands is the perfect habitat for lady bugs,Angalet explained, because it contains a vast source ofPhragmites, a strain of reed grass that attracts the lady bug'sprinciple source of food — aphids. The area also containsmugwort, a bush that atracts aphids in great numbers.

Angalet said aphids, the most plentiful of the world'spests, destroy valuable farm crops and flowers.

Aging guide dog finds homeMORRISTOWN (AP) - With his aging Seeing Eye dog,

Lottie, safely placed in a new home in San Antonio, Tex.,Keith Roark can now turn his attention toward training areplacement for the German shepherd that served him foreight years.

Roark, one of 18 students in a class at Seeing Eye Inc., willtrain with a guide dog for three weeks at the Morristowncenter before he can take the dog home with him to Decatur,Ga., said Robert Whitstock, Seeing Eye's vice president ofprograms.

Roark gained national publicity with his exhaustive searchto find a suitable retirement home for Lottie.

The 10-year-old dog had developed failing eyesight herselfand was no longer suitable as a guide for the blind 47-year-oldRoark.

Roark's new guide dog was selected from a pool of 28 setaside for the class, Whitstock said yesterday.

New trial denied in bar killingTRENTON (AP) — The triggerman in a bar robbery

killing will remain Trenton State Prison lifer No. 58355 atleast a while longer.

An appeals court decision denying freedom or a new trialfor Anthony Bradsnaw also revealed the inmate didn't help hisown case by bragging that he gunned down one Bound BrookHotel bar patron and robbed others with the help of two men.

The Appellate Division of Superior Court found no merit inany on six points argued by the 25-year-old former Plaintieldresident.

Bradsnaw and codefendants Issac Allen and Clyde Cofieldentered the bar on Dec. 6, 197S, announcing, "This Is aholdup."

Fred Reynolds laughed it off. "Are you kidding," he said.They were his last words as Bradshaw fired a fatal shotgunblast into the patron, court records show.

Bus patronspress boycott

SHREWSBURY, NJ. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1979 The Daily Register 3 '

Reilster SUtchoase BureauTINTON FALLS - A

Monmouth County bus com-muter group is continuing itsboycott of the Asbury Park-New York bus line and yes-terday called for the infantNew Jersey Transit Corpo-ration to consider taking overthe company.

Shore Citizens for FairBus Service began its boycottin March when the AsburyPark-New York Transit Co.resumed service after aneight-month strike shutdown.

The commuter groupcriticized an "unresponsiveattitude" by the bus com-pany, as evidenced t>y "asteady diet of repeated farerises, mediocre service, andfinally, the incredibly longstrike-

Louis Rollo, president ofAsbury Park-New York Tran-sit Corp., was unavailable forcomment.

"We're sticking with thetrain the way things looknow," said Charles Bernsteinof Tint™ Falls, chairman ofShore Citizens for Fair BusService. "There have to bechanges on the bus line if it'sever to be a viable operation.At least the trains have im-proved."

Richard Cordasco ofShrewsbury, president of thebus commuter group, vowedthat he and many otherformer bus commuters wouldstay with the train, "even ifit does occasionally mean along wait, until somethingdrastic is done about the busline.

"The sad part is that no-body really seems to care andnothing is being done despiteall the commuter pleas andthe talk by officials," Cor-dasco said.

Bernstein and Cordascocalled upon the new statepublic transit corporation totake over the. Asbury Park-

New York Transit Corp., al-though they said they werenot sure if the corporation isempowered to do so.

"Unfortunately, theprojected takeovers appearto apply only to Transport ofNew Jersey and to state-sub-sidized bus lines," Bernsteinnoted.

"Since the Asbury Park-New York Transit Corp hasdeclined to receive any statesubsidies, other than its f 1-a-year leasing of state buses,there is doubt about whetherit would be eligible forpurchase by the state," hesaid.

Bernstein criticized "anapparent reduction in the busline's service," especially af-ter 7 p.m., and asserted it hasbecome economically un-feasible for the bus line toboth upgrade service andkeep a "reasonable farestructure.

"No matter how muchfederal and state financialaid finally is given to com-muter transportation in gen-eral, another solution ap-parently will have to be foundfor this bus line," Bernsteinsaid.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ford Motor Co heir BensonFord Jr.. 29, is suing familylawyers for $37 million be-cause, he says, they sentletters to his father "false-ly inferring he was a blacksheep and derelict son un-worthy of his father's love,c o m pa n ion sh ip orlargesse."

Benson Ford Sr , a FordMotor vice president whodied in July 1978. left anestate valued at $100 mil-lion Before his death, hereduced his son's share ofthe will, giving votingrights on 913.000 shares in-stead to his wife first andthen tn his brother

The lawsuit announcedMonday alleges libel,slander and breach of trustand fiduciary duty by defen-dants Neil McCarroll. hiswife, Mary, and son, NeilII. all partners in the l.usAngeles law firm of McCar-roll & McCarroll; PierreHeftier, the Ford Estateslawyer in Detroit: and BillStroppe of Long Beach.

Calif., a builder of racingcars.

Benson Jr was notavailable for comment, buthis spokesman. JamesReal, said it was purelycoincidence that the lawsuitfiled last Thursday was an-nounced the same day thatHenry Ford II. his uncle,retired as chief executive ofFord Motor

Benson Jr has been atodds with Henry Ford overthe younger Fords requestfor a say in the affairs ofthe company

• • •

SALEM, Ore IAPI - Ajudge has told John Rideouthe must pay for his ex-wife's front door, then nev-er darken it

Rideout. who was ac-quitted last r>ecember on acharge of raping his wife,was given a nine month sus-pended jail senlenre Tues-day for forcing his way intoher apartment Aug. 27

Marion County DistrictCourt Judge ThomasEnright put Rideout, 22. ontwo years probation and or-dered him to pay $15 for thedoor he damaged and tosuhmit to psychological orpsychiatric evaluationHideout, who pleaded guiltylast month to criminal tres-pass charges, will only beable to see his ex-wife,fireta Ilihbard. with per-

•

Benson Ford Jr.

mission from his probationofficer The couple weredivorced after the rapetrial.

• • •WASHINGTON (APl -

Adm. Hyman Rickover'srecord 57-year tour of ac-tive duty has been extendedanother two years,leavinghim in control o( the Navy'snuclear fleet

At 79, Hickover is al-ready 16 years beyond themaximum legal age for mil-itary service But yester-day's announcement by act-ing Navy secretary JamesR Woolsey extending

Rickover s tour to 1982 wasno surprise

Rickover has had strongsupport in Congress formany years, and the legend-ary pioneer in nuclear-powered ships has made itclear he's not ready to startcollecting pension checks

• • •AUGUSTA, Maine (AP>

— Like many people, Pa-trick Paradis has had to re-sort In seeking unemploy-ment benefits when he's outof work Unlike most job-less people, though, he is astate representative.

1'aradis, 26, said he ap-plied for the $96 a week inbenefits in order to live"after the Legislature re-ppssed in June It doesn'tmeet again until January,and I'aradis -- who earns$7,000 spread over twoyears as a legislator — sayshe cant find an adequatejob between sessions.

He was a personnelanalyst for the state beforehis election in 197B. andstate law prohibits electedofficials from holding jobswith state agencies

I don t have anyChoice' about collecting un-employment benefits, theAugusta resident said.

He said he has been look-ing for a job since April andprobably goes to a halfdozen interviews a week

Casino downplays new chargesATLANTIC CITY (AP) - •

A Resorts Internationalspokesman says s ta techarges of repeated casinocredit procedure violationsinvolve only "housekeepingof credit records "

The New Jersey Divisionof Gaming Enforcement, apart of the state AttorneyGeneral's office, charged Re-sorts International and five ofits casino executives yester-

day with a variety of pro-cedural and technical vio-lations in its casino's creditdepartment.

The 13-page complaint,filed with the state CasinoControl Commission, con-tends that the firm, amongother things, allowed un-authorized workers to ap-prove credit for gamblersand failed to maintain per-manent and complete credit

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TOMORROW - High 7:09a.m. and 7:32 p.m. and low12:57 a.m. and low 1:24p.m.

For Red Bank andRumson bridges, add twohours; Sea Bright, deduct 10minutes; Long Branch, de-duct 15 minutes; Highlands,add 40 minutes.

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WEATHER FORECAST — Showers are predictedtoday for the Northeast, the Pacific Northwest andnorthern California, according to the NationalWeather Service. Cool weather will blanket much ofthe middle part of the country

Local forecastYesterday's high temperature at the Register weather

station wai 69 degree!. The low yesterday was 61. It was 67at 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 64. Today's 6 a.m.temperature waa 69. There waa no precipitation in the 24hours ending at 6 a.m. today. There were no degree daysyesterday, one for the month, and 50 for the healing seasonto date.

Jersey ShoreA few thunderstorms continuing into this morning

Partial clearing this afternoon. Highs today in the upper60s to low 70s. Partly cloudy and copier tonight andtomorrow. Lows tonight in the mid 50s. Highs tomorrow inthe mid to upper 60s. Precipitation probability decreasingto 20 percent by this afternoon and 10 percent tonight.Winds southerly five to 15 mph this morning then becom-ing west to southwest at 10 to 20 mph this afternoon Oceanwater temperatures are in the mid to upper 60s.

Coastal forecastManasquan to Cape Henlopen: Winds southerly at five

to 15 knots this morning then becoming west to southwestat 10 to 20 knots this afernoon and tonight. Considerablecloudiness with scattered showers and a few thunder-storms today. Partly cloudy tonight Visibility three tofive miles in haze, locally less in showers today Visibilityimproving to five miles or more tonight. Average waveheights of one to three feet or more today.

Southern JerseyA few thunderstorms continuing into this morning

Partial clearing this afternoon. Highs today in the upper60s to low 70s. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight andtomorrow. Lows tonight in the upper 40s to mid 50s. Highstomorrow in the mid to upper 60s. Precipitation probabili-ty decreasing to 20 percent by this afternoon and 10percent tonight. Winds west to southwest at ten to 15 mphtoday.

Northern JerseyMostly cloudy with the chance of a few showers this

morning and the chance of a few thunderstorms. Partlycloudy tomorrow afternoon and night. Highs today In theupper 60s to low 70s. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 50s.Tomorrow the chance o( a few showers. Highs 65 to 70.

East PennsylvaniaA few thunderstorms into this morning. Partial clear-

ing this afternoon. Highs today in the mid 60s to mid 70s.Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and tomorrow. Lowstonight in the 40s to low 50s. Highs tomorrow mostly in the60s.

records in its casinoThe complaint specifically

cites five executives withfailing to follow the stated*detailed regulation on credit .^

Thcv are: vice presidentWalter I Rogers, casino gen-eral, manager lames T. Can",casino controller Corey T.Klerk, casino cage managerGary D Thompson, andcasino credit manager CaryGrant.

Reiorti Internationalspokesman Phillip Weehslersaid the charges do not allegeshortages of misappropria-tions of funds in the casinoHe contended most of the al-leged violations occurredduring • the casino's firstmonths ol operations, at timewhich cdmpany officials hay,eadmitted were difficult.

'A preliminary analysisof these allegations indicatethat many of the charges in-

volve a question of interpre-lion rather than departures ofspecific regulations," hesaid.

Weehsler said Resorts In-ternational has issued $117million in credit since itopened and has written offonly $158,000 of this money asuncollectable debts Thecommission, however, saidas late as Sept 6 that ResortsInternational has written ofl$650,000 in bad debts

The latest state complaintis one of several filed againstResorts International sinceits casino opened nearly 17months ago. On .Ian 3, thefirm was fined $146,500 for 30technical "but not insignifi-cant" violations during itsfirst weeks of operation

The most serious -of thepast violations included thestill-unexplained loss of$179,195 from its slot machine

JCP&L plea rejectedWASHINGTON IAPI -

The U.S. Supreme Court hasrefused to let Jersey CentralPower & Light Co. chargefive wholesale customers aretroactive fee totaling about$630,000.

The Supreme Court an-nounced Monday it would nothear JCP&L's request forpermission to levy a one-time 'oharge because of rising fuelcosts in 1976. according toSam Laird, manager of pub-lic relations for the company

The lee would have beencharged to four municipalities which resell electricityto t he i r res idents —'Lavellette. Madison. Butlerand Seaside Heights — andAllegheny Electric Coopera-tive Inc.. which operates inSussex County

.ICP&L's service to whole-sale customers is regulatedby the Federal Knergy Regu-latory Commission.

Laird said KRRC allowedJCP&L to raise its rates in1978 because of higher fuelcosts.

Hut JIT&l. also wanted a"phasing in" period, when itwould charge higher pricesthan the electricity actuallycost in order to recoup thelosses of the five previousmonths FERC rejected the"phasing in" as an illegal

surcharge.The fj S Court of Appeals

'upheld the FERC decisionlast December, and the Su-preme Court left the decisionstand

"It really has no impactvn us hecause the money wasnever collected," said Laird.

department and the apparenttheft of a blackjack tray con-taining $11.2(30 worth of chips

Gaming enforcement di-rector Robert Martinez saidthe latest complaints stemfrom an audit ol Hesorts In-ternational's records andcovers operations from Sept.1. 1978 through April 30 andfrom June 16 through July 15

Although the state filedone complaint, a division of-ficial, who asked not to beidentified, said it coversmore than 500 separate inci-dents

The stale also chargesthat Resorts Internationalfailed to maintain adequateaccounting and credit re-'cords, failed to depositgamblers checks within therequired time and failed toadequately train casino work-ers on the state's credit regu-lations

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' 4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1979IIIIIIIMItlllllNMIUMIIMMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlllMllllllMIMIHIIIHIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIHII

Obituaries Sea Colony group gets HUD backingJohn E. Phelan

CLIFFWOOD BEACH - was a communicant of St.John E. Phelan, 56, of North Joseph's Roman CatholicConcourse, died Monday in Church, Keyport.the East Orange General Surviving are his widow.Hospital, East Orange. Mrs Margaret Mulligan

Mr Phelan was born in Phelan; two sons, Patrick J.Phillipsburg. and lived in Phelan of Anacortes, Wash.,Newark before moving here and Michael K. Phelan of St.30yearsago. Croix, Virgin Islands; a

He was an Army veteran daughter, Mrs. Margaret F.of World War II, and was v a " Exter, here; twoemployed by the Pabst brothers, Thomas and Ken-Brewery, Newark. n<?Ui Phelan, both of Phillip-

Mr. Phelan was a member sburg; a sister, Mrs. Lucilleof Teamster Brewery Local Snyder of Phillipsburg, and153 of Newark, the American three grandchildren.Legion post in Keyport, Tn e Ray Funeral Home,Guadalcanal Post, Veterans Keyport, is in charge of ar-of Foreign Wars, here, and rangoments.

Peleris Rozens Mrs. Ralph RuoccoHOLMDEL - Peteris HAZI.ET - Mrs. Cather-

(Peter I Rozens. 76, of 7 Me- me L. Dyer Ruocco, 66, ofCampbell Road, died Monday Stanford Drive, died yester-at Riverview Hospital, Red day in Riverview HospitalBank Red Bank.

Born in Latvia, Mr. Mrs. Ruocco was born inRozens came to this country Wayne, W. Va., and lived inin 1950, when he settled in the Bronx, NY., before mov-Farmingdale He moved to ing here 22 years ago.Lincroft In 1954, then moved She is survivied by herhere in 1962. husband, Ralph L. Ruocco;

He was a carpenter for two sons, Ralph E. Ruocco ofAdolf Keitens, Lincroft, for Vincentown, and John R.10 years, before retiring Tl Ruocco of Brooklyn; twoyears ago. daughters, Mrs. Linda Feuer

He was a member of the and Miss Laura Pintchik,Latvian Lutheran Church, both of New York City; herLakewood father, John Dyer of Wayne;

Surviving are his widow, two brothers, Gordon Dyer ofMrs. Elza Rozens; a grand- Ohio, and Lemah Dyer ofson, and a granddaughter BinRhamtnn, N Y , and five

The John F Pfleger Fu- grandrhildren.neral Home, New Monmouth. Th« Day Funeral Home,is in charge of arrangements Keypnrt, is in charge of ar-

rangements

George W. Buthe . . . .MANALAPAN TOWN- Mrs. Margaretla

SHIP - George W. Buthe, 75, Flemingof Meadow Green Circle, died K F Y P O R T — Mrsyesterday at the Freehold Margaretta L. Fleming, 95, ofConvaCenter . Florence Ave , died yester-

He was born in New York d a y in Bayshore CommunityCity, and had lived in Wood- Hospital. Holmdel.bridge before moving here M r s Fleming was born insix years ago j , , r s c y r i t y a n d m o V e d ,„

He retired in 1969 as a l ) n i o n B e a c h i n 1924 s h eforeman for Anaconda Cop- |jvod here for nine vearsper Co.. Perth Amboy. where S n c w a s ing widow ofh." had been employed for i ; p o r g e ,, F]eming w h o d l e d

more than 30 years in 1968Surviving are his widow. Surviving are two sons.

Mrs Mildred Jensen Buthe. F r . , n k ( ; Fleming withand a daughter. Mrs Carol w n n m s h e l j v e d a n d Hoberl

DeYoung of Wanamassa i Fleming of Brick Town-The Higgins Memorial s h i p a daugh te r .^Mrs .

Home. Freehold, is in charge [.-.leanor Peterson of Miami,of arrangemenK K ] a . e l g h t g r a n d c h i i d r e n

201 Card Ol Thanks "vn^DayûrwrafiSomaTHC MMII.V ex - Tin u » Anna Keyport. is in charge of ar-mC'fflV.i.'Ii'.'iS'.^.rMJ!;; rangomenls.w."™"™ tLZ"<.?rMa*,"<r"m", Lottery w i n n e r\at\i grateful Evfrv e«nresMon and THKNTON - • The Winning™iIg?eI"rI!?iiiwl!iX"iii°»erM?« number in New Jersey'swrrounosusmournves Pick-It Lottery yesterday

was 550. A straight bet payswe «mn 10 tMnk .vervoo. «no *« u> $274 and pairs pay $27 TheretaTner" "oro"v*"c"C£ul*?'isHi°!'6l WBS no box pay-off.imriki io iw Dotiors, Fr««nom *re« T h e winning P ick -FouroSltto, tfiO&mM? '"" Fl""'" number is 9220. A straight bet

~Tne vaugnn Famlil P a>' s $3,609. There was no box*pay-off

The Daily Register(DSPS-145-440)

The Sunday Register(USPS-334-570!

Published b> The Red Sink RtgitlerEstablished in iB^Hbv JohnH Cook dnd HenrvClav

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Member of Ihe Asicnuted Preii. Th« Ai ix iated Presin entitled e«clutivelvto Ihe uiP 0< All the local news printed in (he newspaper at wen as all AP news

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Term ' O*>lv Sunday Daily andOnly Only Sunday

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By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN

LONG BRANCH - With a «J6 millionfederally guaranteed mortgage behind it. theSea Colony may, indeed, rise.

The new developers who took over thebankrupt West End high-rise project havereceived a guarantee for the mortgage fromthe federal Department of Housing and Ur-ban Development, and they expect to close onthe project within 60 days, Mayor Henry R.Ciof fi announced last night.

Nearly $150,000 in back taxes are to bepaid to the city by Nov. IS, the mayor said.

Construction on the 414-unit high-rise canbegin at any time after closing and, althoughthe mortgage commitment had been the keyitem holding up the project, there are stillthose cautious observers who say they won't

believe that the Sea Colony is going to bebuilt until it is built.

The mayor termed his announcement thatthe mortgage had been secured "tidings ofjoy."

"This will be a substantial ratable andwill go a long way to help us maintain a leveltax base," he said.

The Sea Colony proposal is five years old.The original developer, U.S. Properties,Princeton, planned a |40 million con-dominium, and built a sales pavilion and duga large hole in the beach near BrightonAvenue before declaring bankruptcy inMarch 1976.

Since then, most of the drama of the SeaColony has been played out in federalbankruptcy court in Trenton, which on manyoccasions called a last-minute halt to sher-

iff's sales which would have sold the propertyand ended the project for good.

The court last year permitted New Yorkattorney David Mattone and the De MatteisOrganization to buy out the assets of theproject, and build it. They intend to buildrental units; one-bedroom apartments areexpected to rent for about *565 a month andtwo-bedroom units for about $725.

Mattone and the De Matteis group havebeen paying 120,000 monthly, half of whichgoes to the city for taxes and half to theholders of the first mortgage, City AttorneyRichard Bonello and ABAB Enterprises. Theprincipals in ABAB Enterprises are Bonelloand other lawyers from the Anschelewitz,Barr, Ansell and Bonello firm, Ocean Town-ship.

Ciof fi congratulated the current and pre-

vious councils for what he said was the1

foresight to grant numerous building permitextensions to the Sea Colony "no matter howconfused the legalities or how pessimisticover the ability (of the developers) to per-form."

Cioffi had warned that extension of thebuilding permit was the only way for thedevelopers to preserve the project's exemp-tion from coastal zoning regulations whichdiscourage high-rise construction on theoceanfront.

The council most recently extended thepermit last June, with the proviso that theclosing on financing and payment of backtaxes take place before Nov. 30. If thoseconditions are met, the permit automaticallywill be extended until Nov. 30,1980

Hazlet to review rent control ordinanceHAZLET — The Township Committee

last night extended the local rent controlordinance for another year, but agreed toconsider amendments proposed by theowners of mobile home parks.

Stanley Klimowicz, owner of GardenPark mobile home court, suggested that thecommittee extend the ordinance for only twomonths, while it studies amendments thatwould allow cost-of-living increases.

During the two months, the mobile homepark owners could discuss "some of theinequities" of the ordinance, Klimowicz said.

Klimowicz charged that the ordinanceprevents mobile home park owner from

meeting the rising cost of utilities, insurance,maintenance and improvements.

"You can't stay in business if someonecontrols income and doesn't have a way ofcontrolling expenses," Klimowicz said.

Committeeman William Bourbeau saidthat the committee would consider the rec-ommendations of the mobile home parkowners and amend the ordinance at the nextpublic meeting.

Klimowicz also objected to the cost ofapplying to the township Rent Control Boardfor a rent increase. It often costs about $3,000to ready a case, he said.

Francis X. Journick, the township at-

Injured man is identifiedHAZLET — The young man who has been

hospitalized in critical condition since he washit by a car on Route>36 last Sunday has beenidentified as Robert Lacey, 22, of 145 ForestAve , Keansburg.

Police said the identification was madeyesterday by the victim's father, Leo F.Lacey.

Robert Lacey was reported unconscious.mil in critical condition in Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel, where he wasadmitted with head and leg injuries after the

10:16 p.m. accident Sunday.Leo Lacey. said he went to the hospital

after his niece read about the accident in thenewspaper He said the family didn't believehis son was missing because he had beenlooking for a room to rent.

According to police, the younger Laceyhad jumped the barrier and was attemptingto cross the eastbound lane of Rute 36, be-tween Palmer and Laurel Avenues, when heapparently tripped and was struck by a car.

tomey, said the owners of the mobile homeparks submitted several sample amend-ments to the ordinance providing for cost ofliving increases.

The committee will meet next Tuesdaybefore its scheduled meeting with membersof the Rent Control Board for their sugges-tions on the amendments.

The ordinance was originally adopted inNovember 1975.

In other business, Mayor William Halnesurged the committee to support the Hazlet-Keansburg-Middletown Joint Flood ControlProject, which will need about $15,000 tocontinue operating for the rest of the year.

Haines urged the committeemen to attendSaturday's meeting of state representativesand the governing bodies of the three munici-palities.

The meeting will be held to discuss fi-

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nancing the project for the remainder of theyear and the possibility of a state takeover.

Haines said each of the three municipal-ities will need to contribute (2,000 and thestate will match the money to meet thedifference.

A state takeover of the project would noteliminate the financial responsibilities of themunicipalities, Haines said, because thestate would bill the towns for running theproject.

Haines said there were indications of fi-nancial '"troubles" during the past twoyears.

"We found ourselves hurting financially.We began going into the next year's budget(to meet expenses)," Haines said.

Haines attributed the need for funds toincreasing costs for running the floodgate.

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SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS. 1979 T h e Daily Register S

Lehrer: Middletown investigations are complexBy WARREN RR HEY

MIDDLETOWN — Monmouth County Prosecutor Alex-inder D Lehrer said that investigations of Bayshore Villageand the township Housing Authority involve complicatedfinancial and corporate records, and so have taken manymonths of work.

The prosecutor also said that "when my investigative andlegal staff feel ready, the matter will be presented to a grandJu"7"

The probe has reportedly involved county, state, andfederal investigators

Lehrer made his comments while denying rumors thathave circulated in the township that his office is delayingcompletion of its investigation until after the Novemberelections.

"The rumor that the matter will be held until after theelection is absolutely absurd," Lehrer said

The rumors have circulated for several weeks in bothDemocratic and Republican circles in the township that theprosecutor's investigation would not be completed until after

the election."It's rumored all around town that this case is not going

to go down until after the election," said Gertrude Devaney,adding, "I truly believe that's what's going to happen, and Ithink it's a damn shame that politics can interfere with theprosecutor's office.''

Devaney was the woman who a year and a half agocontacted both the U.S. Attorney and the county prosecutorand initiated the current probe of Andrew J. Praskai. formerexecutive director of the Middletown Housing Authority andthe former project manager of the Bayshore Village seniorcitizens apartments

Praskai was fired this year from both posts.Devaney said she had been told on several occasions this

year that the investigatioN would be concluded in May, June,July and then early September.

"I had complete faith in them," she said, "I thought itwould go down when the courts opened. Now that it didn'thappen, I have to believe that the rumor is true."

When Praskai was fired last month from Bayshore Vil-

lage, he was quoted as saying that he was fired because of"politici."

Praskai, a Democrat who was appointed by Republicans,has refused to elaborate on the statement,

"Andy Praskai stated that it's politics that got him out ofBayshore and I feel it's politics that kept him in"' Devaneysaid

Devaney, an Elizabeth resident, became involved atBayshore Village during her three-year battle with state andfederal housing officials to obtain a rent subsidy for hermother, a tenant at Bayshore Devaney's mother. GertrudeBurke, has not yet received a rent subsidy despite herdaughter's efforts

Devaney has charged Praskai "discriminated" againsther mother by allowing other senior citizens, with higherincomes and who weren't qualified, entrance to the rentsubsidy program.

The state Housing Finance Agency last week uncovereddiscrepancies among some of the applications and income

records of Bayshore tenants currently on the low rent subsidyprogram

Praskai has said that Burkes income was loo high for herto qualify for the subsidy Later Burke was reportedly placedon a waiting list for the subsidy even though she has neverbeen asked to complete an application for the subsidy, accord-ing to Devaney.

Devaney said her mother was receiving the rent subsidyuntil she was marned in 1975 In November 1976, whenBurkes husband died, Praskai reportedly promised Devaneyat the funeral home that her mother would be placed back onthe low rent subsidy program

It never happened

After several months, Devaney took her battle for hermother's subsidy to state and foderal officials including twosenators and two members of the House of Representatives."I started with township officials, went to HFA officials, toHUD officials, u> congressmen, to senators, and even to thepresident's wife. RosalynnCarter." Devaney said

She added. "They all listened but no one heard."

Author shocks audience with revelations of child abuseBy PAM ABOUZKII)

WEST LONG BRANCH - A crowd of almost 200 personswas shocked last night by revelations of abuse and exploita-tion in the child care industry during the second program inthe Monmouth College Lecture Series.

Ken Wooden, who wrote "Weeping In the Playtime ofOthers" after three years of investigating the industry, told

the audience that politicians and businessmen back the"whole new system of institutionalized child care which is

actually ripping off kids" through tuition fees which rarelyfind their way back to child care.

"We lock up kids because there's money to be made there...it's hard to close down institutions which are so tied into thepolitical system," he said. Wooden spent three years in-vestigating the industry for his book, as well as for CBS News'"60 Minutes," NBC News and the Chicago Sun-Times.

He said that "political power was used to collaborate andto conceal crimes against children as a means to an end:profits."

Citing tuition costs that range up to $35,000 per child peryear for various reform schools and child care institutions,Wooden asserted that most of the time the children shouldn'thave been institutionalized in the first place. If parentsassumed more responsibility for their children it woulddrastically reduce the number of youngsters who are com-mitted to institutions without having been found guilty of anycrime, according to Wooden And that, in turn, would reducethe amount of wasted taxpayers' dollars, Wooden said.

Appointed in 1972 by former Gov. William Cahill to aprison reform committee, Wooden discovered that 50 percentof the children in New Jersey penal institutions are "statusoffenders" or youngsters who haven't committed crimes buthave been determined to be "out of control" because they runaway from home, drink beer, or take drugs. That thesechildren are forced to live with hardened criminals. Woodenfound unjustified.

He referred to a case in which two young girls were placedin reform school for seven consecutive years because theywere pegged as "status offenders."

"I don't know of too many political leaders who if youcombined all the time they've served for such crimes as

fraud, have served as much as these two little girls did," hesaid.

The 1975 Texas case of "Morales vs. Turman ' was a

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major victory for youths who suffer exploitation at the handsof institution officials, Wooden said.

In that case, girls who had been forced to either acceptmedication that would induce abortions or face solitaryconfinement and boys who had suffered "extreme physicalabuse," brought suit against James Turman. executive direc-tor of the Texas Youth Council.

Following an investigation by the FBI into Texan reformschools and the treatment of the children within them. JudgeWayne Justice ordered the schools shut down, banned forcedabortions and ruled that the bill of rights extended to childrenin institutions.

To correct the corruption in the child care industry,Wooden advocates financial accountability on the part ofthose who run the centers, efficient law enforcement andteams of attorneys, doctors, social workers inspecting eachand every institution^

According to Wooden, "one of the cheapest chapters in

New Jersey politics " began last year when Gov BrendanByrne and counsel Robert Mulcahy killed a grant that hadbeen approved by the Federal Grant Review Board for aproposal on youth advocacy which the US Office of JuvenileDelinquency Prevention had requested

The grant money was to be used by the National Coalitionfor Children's Justice and four other national groups forengaging celebrities to speak out in favor of institutionalinspections and the rights of incarcerated children

The grant denial is currently under appeal before theDivision of Consumer Safety and Products, but Wooden saidhe is convinced the grant was killed "because of politicalreasons."

The lecture series is sponsored by the Jersey ShoreBranch of the American Association of University Women andthe Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co.

The next program is scheduled for Tuesday, when NancyFriday, the best-selling author of "My Mother. Myself." willspeak

mColumbus Day Sa|e m Natelsons ,BOYS department, second floor3-piece corduroy suit,regularly 89 00 79.90Quilted poplin down lookvest, regularly 1900 15.90

Columbus Day Sale in NatelsonsOUTDOORS Shop, main floor.Norsewear oiled wool cable stitchsweater, sizes M, L. XL,

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Columbus Day Sale m NatelsonsBoots and Brass Shop, main floor.The "Inflation Fighters." a specialgroup of men's casual and dressshoes, all leathers, made for us inNew England Saddles, bucks,tassels, wing-tips. Tans, blacks,browns. Regularly 45.00 to60 0 0 . . . . $36 to S48

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S5S* COLUMBUS DAY SALEPure worsted wool vested suits, made in USA. by a respected makerNew chalk stripes,-herringbones, plaids and solidsRegularly 195.00Best selling British warm DB overcoat. Buy yours when the temperatureis still high to keep the price low. Regularly 195.00 $169Harris tweed sportcoats, tailored stateside especially for us from fabricsselected by Mr. Natelson in Britain Characteristically muted but colorfulherringbones in ground shades of brown or gray. Each coat bears Harristweed hand-woven registry number on inside lapel. Excellentvalue at regular 135.00 price Save 20% this weekBest selling solid worsted wool, worsted tartan, worsted check and countryflannel slacks. Straight leg belt loop model, reg 40.00. 42.00 31.90Sale prices include free alterations.Natelsons single needle tailored dress shirts, regularly 15.00 11.89Pure silk paisley ties, domestically hand made, regularly 13 50 9.89Pre-finished poly/wool gabardine beltless slacks, reg 32.50 . . ' 26.89Natelsons virgin wool cardigan with two pockets, reg 32 50 26.89Famous label pile lined and collared suburban coat, reg. 115.00 94.89Sjjpersuede sport shirts, yoke front. button-Hap pockets. 18.00 14.89Cotton blend velour placket front pullover, regularly 25 00 19.89Young Men's full body continental style trench coat, reg. 95 00 59.00YM corduroy classic sport coat, regularly 65 00 . . . - . . . • . ' . — ' . , . . . . 4 9 . 0 0YM luxury fashion shirt. Wear it for dress or sportRegularly 22.50 14.90, 2 for $25

Natebons.Broad and Front Streets. Red Bank. Open Thursdays and Fridays till 9 p.m.

>

—r

The Daily Register Tito's tough home againEstablished in 1H78 - Published by The Hed Hank Register

ARTHUR Z. KAM1NPresident and Editor

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

6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1979

Mommy! Daddy!'

hicd>fe> Sun-Turn*

Sunday sales issueOne of the most controversial issues

of the last two decades, the state bluelaw provisions which prohibit Sundaysales of many consumer goods in thosecounties that opt for the ban, will be

-decided for Monmouth and Middlesexcounties — and possibly Union as well —at the General Election polls Nov. 6Voters here will be asked whether theywant the Sunday sales ban repealed.

While the result of the votes willimmediately affect only the three coun-ties involved land inclusion of the ques-tion on the ballot is under challenge inUnion County), it is generally believedthe votes will have a significant effect onthe blue laws statewide. The Legislaturehas been deadlocked for the past year onthe question of retention, repeal or re-vision of the law. Under the currentcounty option system, 10 of the state's 21counties prohibit sales of clothing,furniture, appliances and other non-ur-gent goods on Sunday.

-We are glad the issue will be placedbefore the public on the upcoming ballotand hope the outcome may clear the air,

at long last, as to the popularity, or lackof it, of the six-day sales week.

The struggle here is a classic one ofsmall, mostly downtown, merchants whofavor a one-day respite in the work week,and the large, mostly highway centerretailers who oppose the restriction.That battle has been raging from theinception of the present law. One of themajor objections of its opponents is thelack of statewide uniformity resultingfrom the county option policy, per-mitting consumers in blue law countiesto travel to other counties to buy onSundays. Some Monmouth Countymerchants, for example, feel they losebusiness to Ocean County stores wherethe Sunday ban does not apply.

Feelings run high on both sides ofthis issue and an intensive campaign canbe anticipated — especially in view ofthe vote's accepted significance as astatewide test case. In giving the votersthe opportunity to decide it, the referen-dum's sponsors may have given the up-coming election what will prove to be itsmost lively single contest.

County Government WeekThis is County Government Week in

New •Jersey, and Mommouth County of-ficials are marking it with a series offive nightly meetings, each in a differentarea, in their continuing effort to bringcounty government to the people.

We have long had the feeling thatcounty government does not get the at-tention it deserves, nor is there the gen-eral recognition of its functions andmeaning that — in the public's interest-- there should be. While there is ap-parent awareness of the activities oflocal, state and federal agencies, thecounty government does in fact provideus direct service in such vital areas asroads, parks, libraries and welfare,among others. But we fear that if a spot-check poll were taken it would disclose

that many of our citizens are unaware ofthose functions — and in too many cases,even of the existence of a county govern-ment.

This week's sessions are being con-ducted on a town meeting format, coor-dinated by officials and departmentheads, with brief presentations on func-tions in the various areas of government,followed by periods for discussion ofquestions from the public. Tha remain-ing meetings will be in Manasquan to-night, Hazlet tomorrow, and MonmouthBeach on Friday night.

We hope the series will draw thepublic response that could greatly ex-pand the awareness and understanding ofwhat county government is all about.

Mrs. Eisner honoredAt a volunteer recognition and

awards ceremony at Marlboro Psy-chiatric Hospital last week, highly de-setved honors were bestowed on Mrs.Marilyn Eisner of Locust, who hasstepped down as chairperson of the hos-pital board of trustees, for her "years ofoutstanding service" to the institution.Mrs. Eisner, who will continue to be atrustee, has served on the board for 15years, the last nine as chairperson.

Mrs. Eisner has given outstandingservice to the cause of mental health inour area, in a job that is difficult. Theproblems attending the operation of aninstitution such as Marlboro tend to

focus attention on negatives while thepositives are taken for granted. Muchcontroversy has erupted over patient es-capes at the hospital, with a resultantpublic image that is based on the un-toward occasional incidents and not onthe more important aspect of the greatwork that is being done there.

The fact is that the progress ac-complished and invaluable service pro-vided by the Marlboro institution arewidely recognized and highly regarded inthe mental health field. Mrs. Eisner hasworked hard to provide the stewardshipwhich has helped make that possible.

By JACK ANDERSONWASHINGTON - Anti-

commumist Yugoslavs in theSan Francisco area canbreathe a little easier thesedays. Their tormentor,Tugomir Dzalto, has finallyreturned home to the dic-tatorship he served so cruelly— and illegally — in recentyears.

Using the diplomatic cov-er of an attache in the Yugo-slav Consulate in San Fran-cisco, Dzalto was actually anagent of Marshal Tito's se-cret police. Anti-Tito dissi-dents and other Yugoslav ex-iles complained of his in-timidation smd threats of vio-lence. But his diplomatic sta-tus protected him from ac-tion by the FBI and the StateDepartment even when his vi-olations of U.S. laws wereclear.

Top-secret documents andother confidential sourceshave given us a picture ofDzalto's methods. They weresummarized by the FBI di-rector In a secret memo-ramdum to the State Depart-ment as constituting "anabridgement of the constitu-tional rights guaranteed Unit-ed States citizens and resi-dent aliens, and are clearlyoutside the scope of hisdiplomatic duties in thiscountry."

Here are just three ex-amples of Dzalto's police-state tactics:

— The FBI was told thatDzalto went to a Yugoslavemigre's home "to black

MllliaillMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIItllllllllllllllllMII

WASHINGTONSCENE

mail the individual intofurnishing information to Yu-goslav intelligence agen-cies." Though Dzalto had ar-ranged the visit as a socialcall, he arrived wearing apistol, which he ostentatious-ly took off and put on thecoffee table as he sat down.He stayed till 5 a.m. andswore the emigre to secrecyby threatening reprisalagainst relatives in Yugo-slavia.

— He once confronted agroup of Croatian exiles whowere handing out protestleaflets in front of anauditorium where a Yugoslavdance troupe was per-forming. According to theFBI, Dzalto "called one ofthe protesters by name,pointed his finger at his faceand stated, 'Your grave ismade' in Serbo-Croatian."The FBI then'explained:"The words used by Dzaltoare an old Croatian deaththreat."

— Dzalto invited amAmerican citizen of Yugoslavdescent to the consulate onthe pretext that they hadmutual friends in the oldcountry. Once inside the con-sulate, however, the Ameri-can was pumped for informa-

tion on Yugoslav emigres.When the visitor refused totell him anything, Dzaltothreatened him.

Unless he cooperated,"unfortunate circumstancescould eventuate regardingthis mdividval's elderly pa-rents, who still lived in Yugo-slavia," a confidential reportstates. Worse yet, when theAmerican threatened to tellthe FBI, Dzalto shrugged itoff, cockily assuring his vis-itor that "the Yugoslav Em-bassy in Washington can ma-nipulate the American au-thorities to minimize the im-pact of such an occurrence."

Unfortunately, Dzalto'sconfidence in Washington of-ficialdom was well-placed.Intelligence sources told ourassociate Dale Van Atta thatthe FBI "raised hell" aboutDzalto with the State Depart-ment, to no avail.

On Dec. 1, 1977, the FBIdirector advised Foggy Bot-tom that Dzalto "openly andwithout regard to UnitedStates law has waged a warof intimidation, threats andblackmail against individualswhom he considers anti-Yu-goslav government in theirsympathies." He added thatDzalto "seems to have noconcern for the possiblediplomatic consequences ofhis activities."

The State Deparent did ex-actly nothing. As one officialexplained to us, an individ-ual's diplomatic function "iswhatever the State Depart-ment says it is" — and pres-

ANDERSON

ently Titoesque intimidationof dissenters is considered anappropriate function for Yu-goslav diplomats.

Repeated phone calls tothe San Francisco consulateelicited only the informationthat Dzalto had gone home toYugoslavia "this summer."Congressional sources be-lieve he left after learning ofactive Senate interest In get-ting him kicked out of thecountry.

FINE FIASCO: WhenJimmy Carter took office, hepromised to support a strictstrip-mining law that wouldprotect the environmentwhile assuring that neededcoal reserves are effectivelymined. The Surface Miningand Reclamation Act of 1977was designed to do just that.

But bureaucrats in the In-terior Department's Office ofSurface Mining have suc-ceeded in dulling the sharpestteeth jn the law — heavy finesthat can be assessed against"scofflaw" coal companiesthat are caught breaking therules and ft.i -orrect their

violations within the pre-scribed time period

The fines system enactedby Congress was intended todiscourage such lawbreakers.Fines assessed against offending operators mountgeometrically every day thatthe fines go unpaid and theviolations go uncorrected

But a federal agency's en-forcement.of the law is onlyas tough as the people whoare in charge of it, and theOffice of Surface Mining En-forcement director, HarrietMarple, is a tabby cat, not apolice dog.

Marple told our reporterMatt Speisek she considersthe assessments in this cate-gory "completely imap-propriate ' So she simplys topped m a i l i n g outassessments to recalcitrantcoal operators.

Instead, the assessmentsare dumped in a cardboardbox, known informally as the"Megabucks Box" for themillions of dollars' worth ofuncoUected assessments andadditional fines it represents.Meanwhile, the possibility ofcollecting the fines becomesslimmer by the day, becausethe law requires that noticesof assessments be sent outwithim 30 days.

So the scofflaws of thestrip-mining industry arebeing let off the hook - allbecause one skillful bureau-crat decided that she knowswhat Congress intended bet-ter tham Congress does.

Funny what 18 holes can doBy JIM BISHOP

There is lunacy in golf. Afew years ago, when thelights were out and sleepwould not come, I would set-tle for a fire-breathing show-down with Samantha Eggar,Sophia 1 .Dirn or Jane Fonda.These days I take a sand-wedge and flip a ball over atrap to the pin.

Time marches on — hey?Not really. Women are at-tainable. That particular shotis not. A man must confrontwhatever frustrates and hu-miliates him. Kelly says I'mthe only man who plays earlyon Sunday so I can be home towatch a tournament.

This week she bought abook for me. It isn't WorldWar II, but it's just as deadly.She paid $19.95 for Golf Mag-azine's Encyclopedia of Golf.To the Happy Hacker, this isthe Koran and Mao-Thinkcombined, with a smidge ofthe Rover Boys.

Records? I went crazyreading them. Would you be-lieve that the best four roundsof golf were played by MikeSouchek a quarter of a cen-tury ago? Yep. He fired a 60,68, 64 and 65 at BreckenridgePark, San Antonio. His 257averages out to about 64 perround.

lllllllllllllllllimilHIHItllMIIIIIIIIMIItllll

THEREPORTER

ii tm i iiiiiuii

Sam Snead carded two 63sat the same course in 1950.That's the low for two rounds.All the records, of course, areby professionals in tour-nament play. The best 18holes was a 59 by AlGeiberger in the 1977 DannyThomas Open. I play withguys who get 59 for nineholes.

Bob Goalby made themost consecutive birdies atSt. Petersburg in 1961. Eightin a row is quit a flight ofbirds. For Goalby they sing.Five players, including DaveStockton, tie the record forthe fewest putts in one roundof golf - 1 9 .

Any pro, or any rabbit, canenjoy a spectacular day. Thereal champ emerges over aseason of play. The most con-secutive tournament winswas 11, achieved by ByronNelson from March 11through Aug. I in 1945.

Hackers argue about longhitters, but their eyes deceive

them.Gene Sarazen won the U.S.

Open at 20, and he told me henever hit more than 240yards. The longest measur-able drive was whacked byCraig Wood at St. Andrews in1933. On the fifth hole, down-wind, he cranked out 430yards. The ladies don't hitfar, but Mickey Wrightcarded a 62 at Midland, Tex-as, in 1964.

Golf is also money. Thirtyyears ago, the average win-ning purse was $13,938. In1955, Julius Boros was theleading money winner with163,121. Two years ago TomWatson banked $310,653.

The all-time money win-ners are: m Jack Nicklaus$3,092,721; (2) Arnold Palmer$1,762,082; (3) Billy Casper$1,658,458; (4) Lee Trevino$1,620,723; (5) Tom Weiskopf$1,553,826. There are 15 menwho became millionaireschasing a little inoffensiveball.

Women's golf has come along way too. Back in 1950,Babe Zaharias ran away withthe purses. Her total was$14,800. In 1977, Judy Rankinwon $122,890. There are sixwomen who have won over ahalf million apiece: KathyWhitworth, Judy Rankin,

BISHOP

Sandra Palmer, Sandra Haynie, Carol Mann, and JaneBlalock. Watch out for NancyLopez. She's a late starter.

The forgotten man of golfis Harry Vardon He was bomin England in 1870 and in-vented the Vardon overlap-ping grip. He was a calm,unhurried person who woreoverly long sweaters, plusfours and a peaked cap. Heliterally mastered the fourdepartments of the game —tee shots, fairway shots, ap-proaches and putts — as ateen-ager.

He won the British Opensix times and was runner-upfour times. He came to theUnjted States in 1900 and wonthe U.S. Open At 50, HarryVardon came in second in the

U.S. Open. His favorite showwas hitting a two-wood 240yards stiff to the pin.

On all shots, he was theepitome of grace, hittingwithout effort. Old-timegolfers say that the highestcompliment was for a clubpro to say: "You swing likeHarry Vardon." The year hedied, 1937, the PGA voted toname its most treasuredtrophy after him.

It isn't much to look at —just a bronze plaque 39 inchesby 27. Winning it is the ul-timate accolade. It goes tothe pro who averages the low-est number of strokes in 80 ormore tournament rounds ofgolf.

Ben Hogan won theVardon . Trophy five times.Sam Snead got it four times.So did Lee Trevino. JackNicklaus has never won it.The all-time lowest seasonscore was achieved by SamSnead in 1950. He averaged69.23 strokes per round. Thesecond lowest was Ben Hoganin 1948 -69.30.

As a certified nut, I revelin golf. Remember, if youcan't play any of life's littlegames, you can always readabout them...

Marijuana reform bill backedAtlantic Highlands

To the Editor:The following letter

wqmas sent to AssemblymanWilliam Dowd. Dear As-semblyman Dowd:

I was heartened to read inthe local press of the addi-tional support you have re-cently received for yourmarijuana reform bill fromthe twelve former Monmouth

FROM OUR READERSLttttrt to the editor mull fct it«

dril l nod ttlaptton* number They r<M>lt or* poetry, tnd«ri*m«ntt of cecMTwnvrclol prMwett.

County assistant prsecutors.As a veteran police ser-

geant and high school boardmember I am extremely con-

$7

'Your slip il showing1

ltd and havt til* wrlttr't complex 04oil not mctvd MO wordi Not accept-tdlaatci lor offlcl or ondoriomenti of

cerned with the continuingspread of both alcohol anddrug abuse amon the youngersegment of society. Although1 am sure many of my policecontemporaries will disagreeon t h e m e r i t s ofdecriminalization of themarijuana laws in New Jer-sey, it is clear to me that yourbill is a most realistic ap-proach at fair and logical en-forcement while at the sametime establishing the muchnseded drug educationcourses in the grammar andsecondary schools.

At the present time policeofficers effecting an arrestfor a minor charge of mari-juana possession under 25grams are subjected to agreat deal of paperwork onlyto find that the defendant isgiven a conditional dischargewhen the matter is broughtbefore the courts. By estab-lishing a system of man-datory fines for possession ofsmall amounts of marijuanapolice officers will be en-couraged to more actively en-force the regulations. Theconcept of using these fines topromote educational courseson drug abuse is a novel andeffective way of dealing withthe problem. The publicshould also realize that yourreform bill actually increasesthe criminal penalties forthuse dealing in the sale anddistribution of drugs. Again Iask my fellow member of the

law enforcement protessionin .Monmouth County to ex-amine and add their supportto this important piece of leg-islation. You are to be com-mended for its introduction.

Louis V. PapaSergeant, Atlantic Highlands

Police DepartmentVice President , Henry

HudsonRegional Board of Education

ScapegoatsLong Branch

To the Editor.Once again the oil com-

panies are being made thescapegoats for years ofbunbling politicians, whohave let our nation so depen-dent upon foreign oil suppliesthat we are now in a verytight bind. The country isbeing ripped off by greedy oilshieks on one side while votehungry officials keep up the

same old game — throttle theoil companies, blame themfor the condition in which thenation now finds itself, pushthrough the excess profitstax. and give the money awayto transportation projects tomake everything lood good.

If President Carter's pres-ent excess profits tax ispassed, it will only meansoaking the oil companies andthe consumers as well, for inthe long run there will bevery little new oil drilled, orsynthetic forms of energyproduced. It will be the sameold story of government med-dling into private industrywith the end result, as usual,a suffering consumer bothfrom product scarcity andhigh prices, with one excep-tion today the U.S. has it'sback to the wall, so dire is theneed of adequate energy bothsynthetic and natural.

Edgar N. Dinkelspiel

Today in historyIn 1963, the United States,

Britain and the Soviet Unionagreed in principle to ban nu-clear weapons from space ve-hicles in orbit.

In 1968. the army In Peruoverthrew the government ofPresident Fernando BelundeTerry.

Ten years ago: The threatof a strike against major US.railroads was averted for 60days as President RichardNixon set up an emergencyfact-finding board.

Five years ago: FormerPresident Nixon asked U.S.District Court Judge JohnSirica to quash two subpoenas

ordering Nixon's appearanceat the Watergate cover-uptrial in Washington.

One year- ago: The Pen-tagon said Turkey had agreedto reopen four military basesthe U.S. had used for gather-ing intelligence informationfrom the Soviet Union. Theaction came after Congressvoted to lift an arms embargoagainst the Turks

Today's birthdays: WriterGore Vidal is 54 years old.O r c h e s t r a c o n d u c t o rStanislaw Skrowaczewskl Is56.

SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3.1979 The Daily Register 7

Grand jury to considercase involving Bonello

FREEHOLD — A countygrand jury will decide wheth-er to bring charges against -Richard Bonello, a prominentDemocrat and attorney forseveral Monmouth munici-palities in connection withthe discovery in his car lastweek of a substance ten-tatively identified as cocaine.

Assistant County Prose-cutor Paul J. Feldman saidyesterday that the case wouldbe presented to a grand jury.The investigation into the in-

cident is continuing, he saidAccording to Asbury Park

police, Bonello's MercedesBenz, in which the substancewas discovered, was un-locked and unoccupied.

The substance was dis-covered on the armrest of thecar, parked on Mattison Ave-nue in Asbury Park, shortlybefore midnight Thursday.

According to Asbury ParkPolice Chief Edward Moses,a patrolman's attention wasdrawn to the car because it

had been parked, unlockedand with its windows open,for an extended period.

The substance was in plainview in the car, which wasunoccupied, police saidBonello arrived while the po-lice officer was looking in hiscar.

Asbury Park police did notfile any charges againstBonello, a partner in theOcean Township law firm ofAnschelewitz, Barr, Anselland Bonello, and municipal

attorney for Long Branch,Eatontown and Sea Bright.Moses said the investigationwould continue, pending re-sults of state police tox-icological tests on the sub-stance found in Bonello's car.

Preliminary tests madeby police indicate that thesubstance is cocaine, policesaid.

Bonello told police he didnot know how the substancecame to be in the, car, Mosessaid.

Ex— employee raps CETABy BARBARA KATELL

FREEHOLD — An Eatontown woman, who resigned herjob with the county CETA administration last week aftersending an interoffice memo to her superiors blasting theiralleged "blatant political favoritism" In the granting of jobsand promotions, said yesterday she had not expected hermemo to be made public.

Krystyna Gasikowski, who resigned her job as a senioraccount clerk with the Comprehensive Employment andTraining Act (CETA) administration as of Sept. 24, said thatshe did not understand how her memo had been released to anarea newspaper.

"My resignation was supposed to be confidential,"Gasikowski said. "I sent copies of the memo only to people incharge of the program. I didn't want it in the newspapers. If Ihad wanted it made public, I would have sent it to thenewspapers myself. I just wanted to explain my reasons forleaving."

The memo was addressed to the acting personnel directorof CETA arid copies were sent to three other agency adminis-trators and each of the five members of the county Board ofFreeholders. Yesterday, none of the freeholders acknowl-edged making the letter available for publication.

In the memo, which was dated Sept. 21, Gasikowskicharged that she and several other employees of CETA hadapplied for a posted vacancy in the agency as a publicinformation assistant, but the job had been given to anotheremployee, whom she described as "the least qualified."

Gasikowski did not identify the employee, but the job wasgiven to Leilani O'Melia, who had been filling the job In anacting capacity since last spring. O'Melia, who was MissOrient U.S.A. last year, is engaged to be married to Free-holder Director Ray Kramer.

Gasikowski charged that "the person selected (for thepublic information job) flaunts her special relationship withFreeholder Kramer. It is quite obvious that she was picked

Council supports planBy ROBIN GOLDSTEINLONG BRANCH - The

City Council last night gaveits enthusiastic support toplans for a 220-unit hotel andconvention center complex inGarfield Park.

The backers of theproject; whose identities hadbeen kept secret until lastnight, appeared at the councilmeeting to give a progressreport and enlist the city'said.

The principals are Arthurand Mary Goldman, ownersof Fairway Ford, here;Joseph De Marinis, a mem-ber of the city PlanningBoard; John M. Shapirg, aLong Branch real estate bro-ker, and Anthony De Santis, aWest Long Branch residentwhose business, the Coast toCoast Insurance Agency, is inAsbury Park. Richard Stone,Ocean Township, lawyer forthe project, said the numberof backers might be ex-panded, depending on its fi-nancial demands.

Stone said the group hasbeen in contact with threemajor hotel chains —Western International, Sher-aton, and Ramada Inn — allof which have expressed in-terest.

As now planned, the hotelwill contain about 200 units"give or take 25-50," with a3,000 seat convention center,

"a revolving roof-toprestuarant, a "sophisticateddinner club with top-name en-tertainment" on the groundfloor, and space for severalstores, De Santis said.

He estimated the cost at(12 million, and said it hasn'tbeen determined if the groupwould build the project andthen franchise it out, or ifmanagement would be takenon by the builders. They are"leaning toward" the latterplan, he said.

De Santis said it hadn'tbeen determined if the groupwould ask for a tax-abate-ment on the city-owned parkproperty.

Councilman Richard Trav-ersa said that the hotel andconvention center could spurthe rebirth of the lowerBroadway area.

It will take "severalmonths" before the de-velopers have anything moreconcrete to tell the councilabout the hotel project, DeSantis said.

Mayor Henry R. Cioffi re-minded the developers lastnight that the city would sellthe seven-acre park only ifthe project were of size andscope befitting a prime pieceof property.

The council last night•greed to authorize the prep-mtton of bond ordinances

for a new transfer stationwhich, according to PublicWorks Director Stepehn Old-dio, ultimately could cut gar-bage collection costs by 25percent.

The city is negotiating forproperty off Joline Avenuefor the new transfer station.

for this job before the job was posted."Gasikowski further charged in the memo that more quali-

fied applicants were pressured to withdraw from competitionfor the vacancy. And she said "legitimate fear for their jobshas prevented other people from filing formal grievances overthese matters in the past. Forced resignations have cost theCETA agency some of its best people and I cannot continue towork in such a poisonous atmosphere."

Gasikowski has refused to elaborate on her charges. Butyesterday she said that her allegations about forced resigna-tions were documented facts.

"I did not make up the charges," she said. "But I don'twant to say anything more because I don't have any of thedocuments in my possession.

"I don't want to name names," she continued. "But theproblem permeates the entire CETA agency, not just the top(thepolitical patronage ) jobs.

"CETA is a good organization," Gasikowski said. "Peo-ple know their jobs and they try tremendously hard to do well.But incidents like this discourage people and they leave.People try to go by the book and be fair, but then politicsinterferes.''

Gasikowski's charges were denied by Kramer and byGeorge Callas, CETA director.

Kramer insisted that he does not make CETA appoint-ments and did not influence the selection of O'Melia.

"All jobs are posted," Kramer said. "And the appoint-ments are decided on by personnel working in CETI. Theappointments are bael on merit, on the abilities of theapplicants."

Callas said that of the three persons who were in conten-tion for the public information job, O'Melia was the mostqualified.

He said she had been chosen on the same basis as anyother applicant for a job at the agency.

Kramer said that the job of public information assistantwas created last January at the suggestion of the outgoingCETA director. Kramer said the job was held on a temporary90-day basis by James McCormick, ths county's former publicinformation chief And he said that O'Melia was transferredfrom another department to become McCormiek's assistant.

After McCormick left, O'Melia filled his job on an actingbasis until a permanent replacement could be selected follow-ing federal guidelines.

Callas noted that she performed well in the job and thatwas a consideration in her permanent appointment. ButGasikowski contended that federal CETA regulations specifythat someone "cannot be hired because they have been in thejob on an acting basis. It wouldn't give others who haven't hadthe opportunity to work at the job a fair chance in thecompetition."

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save on international silverstainless flatware sets50 pc. service for 8 of heavy stainless steelflatware, is gift boxed and ready for giving.Knife handles are hollow and blades areserrated special 40.00-50.00 each set

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20-40% off fine englishearthenware by adamssave 40% on dinners, salads, soups,cereals, cups, saucers & fruits.save 20% on all other open stock pieces.Choose Singapore Bird, Lancaster,Brentwood, Ming jade, Lowestoft & more;reg. 6.00-72.00 sale 3.60-57.60

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8 T h e Dai ly Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3,1979

Savings and loan branchapproved by Marlboro

By CORSON ELUSMARLBORO — Eight months after its initial application.

Penn Savings and Loan Association Inc. of Newark last nightreceived permission from the Zoning Board of Adjustment tobuild a new branch on Route 520. just east of Route 79.

Penn will begin construction on a two-acre lot across fromthe Marlboro Shopping Center "as soon as possible," accord-ing to the corporation's attorney, Patrick McTernan, of SouthOrange

"It has to be in operation by March 30, or the statecommissioner of banking could demand that we apply to himfor an extension," McTernansaid.

Financial institutions must receive permission from thestate to open any new branches.

Throughout the eight-month period. Ternan has appearedat a half dozen meetings, including ones before the zoningboard, the township Planning Board, and the MonmouthCounty Planning Board.

The county1 had demanded a revision of the initial site planthat would change traffic circulation through driveways andparking areas on the site The zoning board had made someother minor requests, and the planning board last monthopposed the plan in a recommendation to the zoning board,maintaining that the building's planned setaback from theroad was inadequate.

Route 520 is owned by the county, which has announcedplans lo widen the road in the future.

The zoning board's objections to granting a variance toPenn centered on the expansion plan, which would eventuallydecrease the 65-foot setback to 45 feet, or 20 feet less than the

township's land use ordinance calls for.The corporation was applying for a use variance because

the land is presently zoned for residential use. The boarddecided that, with the shopping center across the street and agas station next door, a variance allowing commercial use onthe property was justified.

But board members expressed some reservations with theproject last night.

"520 is a major thoroughfare, and the traffic is going toincrease because of this building," said board member JayStern. "We should go with something a little further back."

Stern was the only member board member to vote againstthe application.

After an hour of discussion, the board voted to approve avariance with the stipulation that the corporation knock downtwo small shed-type structures on the property.

Historical group to meetATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

- "100 Years of Light -Thomas Alva Edison — HisFavor i t e Invention, thePhonograph" will be thetheme of a meeting of theAtlantic Highlands HistoricalSociety at the Borough Hallat 8 p.m on Oct. 10. EveryoneisinviteU to attend.

An Edison motion picturewill be shown, and the groupwill hear a recording ofEdison reciting, "Mary HadA Little Lamb" on a radiobroadcast of Aug. 12, 1927,just as he did when he suc-cessfully spoke Into his favor-ite invention in 1877, thephonograph.

IT'S OUR 54th

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GASS GUZZLER SAVER Great Pumpkins — you can squeeze as manypeople as you want into one car — enter through a special "rushthrough" entrance — save waiting in line to pay— park in a special spotnearby — and all you pay is $25 for the carfull. (Figure it out — generaladmission is $7— that would be, let's see now — $42 for the carload ofsix. But with the Gas Guzzler Saver it's only $25 for the carload. Save$17 — even more if you squeeze in more people. Use Coupon below toget your Gas Guzzler Saver. Or phone 741-7041. We'll send you asticker to put on your windshield so you can get the carload of peoplein. Must be bought in advance — won't be sold at gate. No, vans,busses, campers, trucks. Must be purchased prior to October 13.

CLUB TENT ENCLOSURE Gloriosky, what an elegant new idea. We'vetaken a section on top of the hill where you can see all the course —pure panorama. Fenced in an enclosure. Set up a tent, where theMiddletown First Aid Squad will set up a bar to sell libations. You andfive friends can enter the enclosure, spread out blankets and chairs —use the tent and bar— have Johns nearby — park in special spot next totent — even use a special "hurry-through" gate. You'll get a specialsticker for your car and 6 patron ribbons to admit you to the enclosure,and parking all for $50. Use coupon below or call 741-7041. Order mustbe in prior to October 13 — won't be sold at gate.

General Admission $7 per personChildren Under 12 admitted free.

Tax Deductible — all proceedsgo to local charities. >

BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL IDEATO: Mr*. Robert G. Simpson

Monmouth County Race MeetBox 306Red Bank, N.J. 07701

Please send me. . Stuff for the Gas GuzzlerSaver. I enclose $25.

_, Stuff for the Club TentEnclosure. I enclose $50.

Make checks payable to MonmouthCounty Race Meet.

Send To: Name.Address-City_ State Z ip_

USE COUPON OR PHONE 741-7041ORDER MUST BE IN BY OCTOBER 13

Docs and dolls inparty promenade

By MARGUERITE HENDERSONDr. Ken and Geri Pozner, Marlboro, are really a model

couple. ,They showed it, Saturday, when lie and the (Geri was in

charge of the fashions for the benefit evening put on by theFreehold Area Hospital's Doctors' Wives Association) tookto the runway at American Hotel, Freehold, to raise a bitof Cain... along with lots of money.; Proceeds of the party are more than M.OOO, according-to general chairman Michelle Manzella, Freehold Town-ship,who attended with her orthopedic surgeon spouse, Dr.John R. Manzella. He's the fine fellow who treated his wifeto the beautiful Sandra Kunz floral watercolor, one of thegifts received for the gala.

Also strutting their stuff at the fashionable frolic were

models Jacqueline (Mrs. Louis) Zlotkin, association presi-dent; Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Barton; Dr George Han-dler (love him, love him in his Italian wool flannel); Dr.Louis Barth; Debbie (Mrs. Steven) Bohm; Jean (Mrs.John) De Cicco; Bob Friedman (very physical, and aphysical therapist, too!) and Deputy Mayor Frank A.Campione, Freehold Township, looking winning in wine.Understand, that was the color of his suit.

The party was a triple threat: it dealt with dining, discoand dolling up. Supplying the her/his fashions wereDorothy Rose of Allenhurst (who showed the sequined jobsas well as the chic suits) and Milton's Couturier for Men,Ocean Township. Live music was by the Mel Bliss Or-chestra.

Among some 200 guests were Dr. and Mrs. ArthurCohen, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Portadin, Dr. and Mrs. Alan

COUNTY FARE

Tuchman, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs.Marty Diamant (he gave the Diamant diamond as a specialgift), Dr, and Mrs. Allan Burnstein, Mr. and Mrs. MichaelZappia, Mr. and Mrs. Dante Federici, Mr. and Mrs IrvingCamp (Shirley, owner of Personally Yours, personally didthe decorations), Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kelter, Dr. andMrs. Joel Stern, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rossano, Mr. andMrs. Dean Michals, Mr. and Mrs. Jack De Cerce, Dr. andMrs. Edward Schecterman, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Scher,Dr. and Mrs. William Alshuler, Dr. and Mrs. RudyBorgersen, Dr. and Mrs. Barry Elbaum, Dr. and Mrs.Robert Maggs and Drs. Arun and Mirmal Kumar.

Was there a doctor in the house? You betcha!KEYSER COMMUNIQUE

Wilfred R. Keyser Sr. (otherwise known as Bill orWillie) is retired from the U. S. Postal Service, Red Bank,

(ice County Fare page 11)

HORSE SENSE — Gettinga little Inspiration for the"Post Time Partv" to takeplace Friday, Oct. 19 InRumson Country Club, areMrs Gordon R. Smith ofRumson, left, and Mrs.Frank Minion, Belmar,who is chairman of theevent. The informal din-ner-dance will benefitFamily and Children's Ser-vice of Monmouth Coun-ty.It is planned as preludeto the annual Race Meet totake place Oct. 20 at Wood-land Farm. MiOdlelown

LifestyleWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1979

Jean De Cicco

MILES OF SMILES — Enjoying the fun at the "Eve-ning of Disco, Dining and Fashions" in American Hotel,Freehold, are from left, Michelle Manzella, FreeholdTownship, party chairman; Dr. Ken Pozner, Marlboro,and his wife Geri, who was chairman of the fashion

segment, and Jacqueline Zlotkin, New Egypt, presidentof Freehold Area Hospital's Doctors Wives' Associa-tion, which sponsored the benefit event. Fashions were

.from Dorothy Rose, Allenhurst, and Milton's Couturierfor Men, Ocean Township.

Registerphotos byKingdom

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10 The Dtoily Register SHREWSBURY, N J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1979 ANN LAASK DR. BROTHERS

Fantasies

, I . Realsttr stltl photoALIj'S FAIR — Anthony Romavo, 9, left, and JeffreySprwtasteen, 7, preview with their-mothers Mrs. An-thorjy .'Romayo, left, contest chairman, and Mrs. Rich-ard;S|Jringsteen, co-chairman of the River Plaza PTAFair* some of the items that will be sold at the event. Itwilllta'ke place Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in theRivfrTMaza School, Hubbard Ave., River Plaza.

By UK JOYCE BROTHERSDear Dr. Brothers: Ever

since I read a certain book (Iwon't mention the title be-cause it isn't relative) I'vehad sexual fantasies when-ever I've had relations withmy husband. What worriesme is that the fantasies areall about the man in the bookand really have nothing to dowith my husband. 1 haven'ttold my husband this becauseit would make him terriblyjealous, even though the manof my dreams isn't real. Iworry though that there'ssomething wrong with my at-titude. 1 honestly love myhusband and don't want tochange anything major in mymarriage. I certainly don'twant him to slop making loveto me. Our sex is very goodand I guess that's why 1 can'tunderstand why 1 keep havingthese mental images. Is itnormal for women to thinkabout men other than theirhusbands when they're hav-ing sex'.' — H.J.

Dear H.J.: Its very nor-mal for women and men tohave sexual fantasies and ifthey're unfaithful in theirfantasy life, that doesn't nec-essarily mean that they wishto be unfaithful in real life Ifa woman occasionally fan-tasizes about Robert Kedfordwhen her husband makes loveto her, it's not going to de-stroy or threaten her mar-riage.

One study revealed thatabout 65 percent of the wom-en in their sample reportedhaving erotic fantasies at

Cestare heads auxiliary T h S t e i d | e s f e f e dI'A|R HAVKN — Mrs. Anne Bank Council, at ceremonies( HAVKN - Mrs. Anne

M OJtare. Hed Bank, wasinstalled president of theLadies Auxiliary of theKnight' c>( Columbus. Red

Hank Council, at ceremoniesconducted by Grand KnightHoward Kennedy here in thecounci l s , home, 200 FairHaven Road.

Also installed were Mrs.Santa Arnone. vice president;Mrs Amelia D'Amora, secre-tary and Mrs M. Lorraine

.Carroll, treasurer.The auxiliary meets month-

u mi the fourth Tuesday herein the council s hom«. It isnow in its eighth year as anauxiliary to the Council.

on 40th anniversaryUNION BEACH - Mr.

and Mrs Edward Steidle Sr,231 I ."i 111,11 (I Ave., were fetedat a surprise 40th anniversaryparty Sept 8 here at the Un-ion Gardens Fire Company.

Hosts were the couple'seight children: Joseph Stei-dle, East Keansburg; Ed-ward Steidle Jr., Keansburg;Mrs Carol ShefU, Union

Beach; Mrs. Karen Farrell,West Keansburg; Keith Stei-dle, Cliffwood Beach; Mrs.Deborah Cilwik, Wright Pat-terson Air Force Base, Ohio;Mark Steidle and Miss PeggySteidle, at home.

Attending were 100 friendsand relatives, including thecouple's 13 grandchildren.

Anne M. I'estare

PFA councilto confer .

THKNTON -The54than-nii.il fconferenee of the Tren-lun Diocesan Council of I'TAswilf lake place Saturday inI'ines Manor. Edison. Thekey address will be by Thom-•is Forkin. assistant super-intendent ha administrationin tie archdiocese of Phila-delphia His topic is "TheHole ol Parents as the FirstTeaaher of the Child."

IJ.etails arc available fromMrs1 Florence Kretowicz,Hurason. president of theDiocesan Council PTA.

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Cruel letterleast some of the time duringsex with their husbands. Theyfound no connection betweenhigh levels of erotic (antasyand either negative attitudestoward sex or a lowering ofsexual drive . The in-vestigators surmised thatfantasy neither provided de-tachment from sex nor re-duced sexual appetite. Some-times, erotic imaginings helpwomen enjoy sex more.

Dear Dr. Brothers: I'vebeen married for seven yearsand am now 32. My husbandis three years older. We'reboth well settled in terms ofour professions and I'd like tostart raising a family. Myhusband is bitterly opposed tothis. He says he'll walk out ifI have a child. Hs's reallyobsessed with remainingyouthful and I believe this hasa lot to do with it. My mothertells me to go ahead and havea child. She thinks he'll getused to the idea once I do. Wehave a pretty good marriageand I hate to do this to him. Ialso have a wonderful, excit-ing job and if I had a child, Ifigure I'd have to take atleast six months leave ofabsence. My job is demand-ing and means I have to befree to travel. What do youthink I should do? - N.J.O.

Dear N.J.O.: Take a goodlong look at what having achild means in today's world.First of all, apart from yourhusband's views (and theseare of major importance), Ibelieve you should plan to al-low much more than six

months away from your workif you want to give your childa fair start in the world.

I'm not opposed to moth-ers' working, but I believethat the woman who tries towork full time the first two orthree years of her baby's lifeis in for a lot of trouble. I alsobelieve that a child raised un-der such conditions will suf-fer some emotional damage.

Many adults in their 30sdon't want to raise familiesbecause they realize to do soentails many sacrifices, botheconomic and emotional. It'sfar better that they're awareof this in advance. There'snothing wrong with not hav-ing children, but a childshould be wanted by both pa-rents.

Art workin library

OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Ondisplay through Oct. 12 inOcean Township Library,Deal and Monmouth Roads,is a collection of watercolorsand pastels by Sue Harnicherof Leonardo, plus art work bySuzanne Parmly, Rumson,and Jo Schneider, Mid-dletown.

The library is open Mon-day from 1 to 9 p.m., Tuesdayand Thursday from from 9a.m. to 9 p.m., Wednesdayand Saturday from 9 a.m. to Sp.m. and Friday from 1 to Sp.m.

Dear Ann Landers: I amtick at heart and need ashoulder lo cry on, plui someemotional support. Please bethere for me.

This morning I receivedan anonymous letter in themail. It wa> only a few sen-tences, but they went throughme like a knife. This i« whatthe person wrote: "The rea-son you are having that ter-rible skin problem is becauseyou put your mother in an oldpeople's home. God is punish-ing you. You deserve It."

I kept my mother as longas I could, Ann. She was 88years old, senile and could nolonger control her bladder orbowels. It was a difficult de-cision lo make, and our fami-ly doctor was the one whotold me I had to do it. Thishappened six months ago. InJuly I developed a terriblecase of psoriasis and had lobe hospitalized.

Why are some people socruel? — Despondent In Whit-lier

Dear D : A letter like theone you received is the prod-uct of a diseased mind.

God does not visit sicknessor catastrophe on people as"punishment." Moreover,you did what you had to do.Forget it.

Dear Ann Landers: Myhusband and I are completelymystified and we would likeyour opinion. His sisterpassed away two years ago.The grief-stricken widower(I'll call him "Rex")wouldn't allow us to inviteanother woman along for"company" until six monthsago. Now he has started toshow some interest in a

charming lady who is »• ex-ecutive with a big company.

"Louise" is a delightfuland gracious person who canspeak intelligently on anysubject. She is wonderfulcompany and seems lo like"Rex" a great deal. But thewoman gels blind drunk on'one drink. la this possible?

When "Louise" arrived atour home for dinner last eve-ning she was as sober anddelightful as can be. Afterone martini she became gar-rulous and repetitive. Whendinner was announced shewalked straight into thebroom closet. No one can fig-ure out how a person can getso loaded on a single martini.Please explain. — EighthWonder

Dear Eighth: People whohave a low tolerance for alco-hol CAN get cockeyed on onedrink. But from your descrip-tion, it sounds as if "Louise"may have had a head startbefore she arrived at yourplace — like maybe she nipsat home a little.

Dear Ann Landers: Here'smy answer to the man whowas tortured because hefound some old love letterswhen his wife died. Theywere from her high school

sweetheart and implied thaimaybe she had slept withhim. The husband assumedhis wife Was a virgin whenthey married, He said he'dnever recover from the"shock" and "disappoint-ment."

I read a poem years agoand now I wish I had saved it.The gist of the poem wasthis:

"I am who 1 am and whatI am today because of all thepeople and experiences Ihave met along the way. Youmust take me as 1 am. If youare hung up on 'being first' itmeans you have an egoweakness and that is YOURproblem."

I very nearly became en-gaged to a man — until heasked if I was a virgin. I was24 at the tjme and had beenworking since high school. Hehad been in a monastery butwas out three years when wemet. I stopped seeing him be-cause his question told moreabout him than my responsewould have told about me.I've never regretted it. Noreply is necessary, Ann. Justprint my letter. It's — FoodFor Thought

CLIP & SAVE—'

Free Blood PressureTesting Schedule

For October 1979

MONMOUTH COUNTY! DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHII| VMMtin. Octikwj FrHij. MijNr It:

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lifiUriNumcy. AIMIc HIiMirii17 Mir1lMrinuinumK|.MtriWi

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For more information and other tatting * H * locations.

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EXAMINATIONS, FITTING, ADJUSTMENTCOLD CARE KIT AND FOLLOW UP CARE

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V SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1979 T h e D r i l y Rcgfct tT 1 1 -

HINTS FROM HELOlSE

Cure for a sooty gas range

POST OFFICE PEOPLE — Mrs. Allle Smith, center,mother of First Ladv Rosalynn Carter, Is Joined by Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred R. Keyser Sr., Hollywood, Fla., for-merly of Atlantic Highlands, during their visit toPlains, Ga.AII are retired U. S. Postal Service employ-ees. Mr. Keyser was employed at the Red Bank PostOffice.

County Fare(Contlnged)

but his wit's still coming by special delivery.He and Mrs. Keyser are formerly of Atlantic Highlands

and reside now in Hollywood, Fla. They took time out for atrip to Plains, Ga., and visited there with RosalynnCarter's mother, Mrs. Allie Smith, who is herself retiredfrom the Post Office Department—as is Mrs. Keyser!

That the three of them are on the P. 0. shelf explains,in Bill's words, "why the service is so poor lately."

Mr. Keyser further notes that "Mrs. Smith is quitelovely and would, in my opinion, get Jimmy 10 times asmany votes as Ullion."

Well, Will, everyone's entitled to an opinion.ALL ABOUT EVE

Last Wednesday we told you that the annual Race Meetis all set for Oct. 20 at Woodland Farm, Middletown, andthat the focus this year is on saving fuel by issuing stickersin advance (available from Mrs. Robert Sampson of Mid-dletown) for reserved, patron or regular parking.

Now here's news of the Race Meet eve! On Friday, Oct.19 starting at 7:30 p.m. there will be an informal "PostTime Party" in Rumson Country Club far the benefit ofFamily and Children's Service of Monmouth County. Fea-tured will be cocktails, hors d'oeuvre, a bountiful huntdinner, and dancing to music by the Joey Sudyka Or-chestra.

"Dancing Only" reservations are also available.Mrs. Frank Mihlon of Belmar is general chairman and

her honorary crew includes Schuyer Van Veehten, Mrs.John C. Ellis, Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Mrs. Charles H.Jones Jr., Mrs. Sampson, Ray Smith and Todd Thompson.

On the regular committee are Mrs. Edward Cruz ofHolmdel; Mrs. Kent Mina and Mrs. James Harlow, ColtsNeck; Mrs. A. Vincent Lawrence and Mrs. Louis Reinkenof Little Silver; Mrs. H. Ernest Thompson, Mrs. HenryWeber, Mrs: Norman Moody and Mrs. William J. Ryan,Fair Haven, and Mrs. Charles Werber, Mrs. Gordon R.Smith and Mrs. Thomas F. Kiely (she's accepting reserva-tions), all of Rumson.

DEAR HELOlSE:I have a problem that I have never teen in your column.

Thought perhaps you or your great fana would have tomesolution.

I have a burner on my gat range that emits soot as soon asit is turned on, and all my pots and pans get as black as coal —not only on the bottom but all over.

I have tried every imaginable trick I can think of — havecleaned with every cleaner I have heard of and still no results

I would be more than grateful to get some solution,because this li so annoying to one who tries to keep the potsand pans clean and in good*condition. — Mrs. M Kelliher

We called the City Public Service Board (the utilitycompany in our area) and they told us that your burner needsadjusting.

So why don't you call the utility company in your area andsee if they will come out and adjust it for you? I know they dofor us and the best part is. there is no charge! — HeloiseDEAR HELOlSE: .

If your budget for clothing is tight and you have small

children that need nighlclolhes, here's an idea for you.If your husband has old T-shirts that he doesn't wear, the

children can wear these. You can even buy them at garagesales.

In the summer they are very cool and look adorable. —Barbara WestDEAR HELOlSE:

I've found a great use.for my dishdrainer that has been inthe Way since I've gotten a dishwasher

It can be kept under the sink and is perfect for holdingbowl lids upright and separated, especially lids for plasticbowls and containers, even the very small ones.

The silverware draining compartment is great for dryingwet scourinq pads or scrub brushes because the water candrip down through the holes — Nancy Holland

Super idea How clever of you! — HeloiseDEAR HELOISE:

Before inserting a can into an electric can opener, feelwhere the seam is with your hands

Never try to force the cutter blade through a seamIn a very short time this will make your can opener blade

dull and ruiathe opener — Merrill A CellarLETTER OF LAUGHTER

DEAR HELOISE:And now. dear Heloise 1 am seeking the ultimate house-

hold hintHow do you get those folks, who seem to drop in by the

dozens when the house is a mess, to drop in just onceunexpectedly when the place is neat and clean? — Frustrated.Fan

DEAR HELOISE:Bless you for your column 1 read it daily and have used »o

many of the hints, and now I have one1 do not like to make pie crusts so 1 buy the ones already

prepared but, since I like a shorter crust. I melt some butter,take my pastry brush and brush the butter lor margarine) allover the crust, and bake as usual

It browns better and tastes betterKeep up the good work We all love you - Ruth FeeneyBless you, doll, for writing I love you too! — Heloise

SATURDAY, OCTOBERQUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

I•i•i

ii

by state garden club |Fall conference set

WOODBRIDGE - TheGarden Club of New Jersey'sfall conference and Presi-dents' Day will take placeOct. 10 here in the LandmarkInn. President Mrs. CharlesH. Rohmann, Glen Rock, andMrs. Norman Righthand,conference chairman, haveannounced the theme as

•Plan Today - DesignTomorrow."

Speakers will include Mrs.John R. Evans, Maplewood;Mrs. James F. Besecker Jr.,Short Hills, and interna-tionally-known designer KennStephens on "Des ignsAround America."

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SHREWSBURYShrewsbury Plaza Broad St. 542-7333

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12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY,NJ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS. 1979

Matawan acts to get federal loan for water project, MATAWAN - TheBorough Council last nighttook the first step toward ob-taining low inti-ifst federalfinancing for the MiddlesexRoad Water TreatmentPlant

The council appointed fiveindividuals or firms that willact as the borough's agents inapplying for a Department ofAgriculture program thatwould have the governmentbuy the bonds issued to fi-

nance the plant at an interestrate considerably lower thancurrent market rates.

Under the Farmer's HomeAdministration program, the$1.5 million in bonds neededto finance the plant would be

bought at five percent in-terest. The market rate formunicipal bonds flucuates ac-cording to the municipality'sfinancial stability, andBorough Attorney William E.Russell said the five percent

federal rate would be "con-siderably lower" than thefree-market rate.

Appointed to prepare andexecute the application forthe federal program wereMayor Victor R. Armellino,

executor; Russell, attorney;Kraft and Hughes, Newark,bonding attomeyi; SchoorDePalma and Gillan, boroughengineers and StephenGabey, Freehold, auditor.

The borough adopted a

Sidewalk, curbing plan is scoredBy MARIE COCCO

MATAWAN - TheBorough Council unanimous-ly approved a bond ordinancelast night that would financethe construction of new side-walks and curbing in the Clin-ton area.. But a resident of the

'neighborhood who heads a•'Civic group there opposed the

measure at the public hearingori it because, he said, curb-

ing was installed just sevenjrears ago.

'; "You're getting ready tot'hrow money down thetubes," said William Dog-gott. president of ConcernedCitizens of Matawan beforethe vote was taken.

' I f you checked thestreets in the area, you willfind that curbing was already

put in. There is only onestreet that needs curbs. Ob-viously nobody has checkedthis out." Doggettsaid.

The $114,000 bond or-dinance will be supplementedwith $6,000 in capital budgetfunds Federal CommunityDevelopment grants will re-imburse the municipality forthe entire $120,000 cost of theproject.

The area to be improved isa federal ly designated"target" area, and thus en-

titled to the Community De-velopment grant money forprojects the borough, in con-sultation with a Citizens' Ad-visory Committee, deemsnecessary. The streetstargeted for improvement in-clude those between Park Av-enue, Broad Street and

Church Street, including Or-chard, Clinton, Stillwell andAtlantic Streets.

Michael Piperno, theborough administrator, saidthe borough engineers hadcompleted a study of the areastreets before the applicationfor the federal funds was sub-mitted. And the Citizens' Ad-visory Committee, Pipernosaid, re-affirmed the curbingand sidewalk program justlast month.

Piperno said the $120,000

Student petitionopposes changingname of school

' B> MAKIK COCCO• SBEHDEEN - In the

midst »l a regional bruhaha• over the possibility of Chang-mp- Matawan Kegiomil HighSchool ' s name, Adam-kiilnUin decided to ignore theluror and get straight to thehc.iii nl the matter.

• Kolodin, a junior at the.SCJMJJII. arrived lor classes\«strrday armed with a plainsheet ol paper with a sparsleyworded position statementlolU'd o n i t .

; It says: This petition Isiip.imM the name change Of

'Mstawan to Matawan-Aber-•di'en Regional High School."

"I got 250 people to sign itjust in one day; Kolodin<.ml I talked to everyone Ii-iiiiI• I and circulated itaiming my rlassinali's. inv

homeroom, in the halls, andeverywhere else 1 could think»i

Kolodin. who lives inAberdeen, said he plans toCirculate more petitions eachday this week, and presentthem to the Matawan-Aber-deen Regional Board ofEducation at its meetingMonday night.

The board is expected tolake an ullicial vote on thename-change at the meeting.At this past Monday's dis-cussion session, it took astraw vole, which was 5 to 3in favor ol the change.

Not one student in ourichooj thai I know wants thename changed We all like itthe way it Is. and I think theboard should know that,"Kolodin said.

Matawan hearsmore complaintson assessments

MATAWAN — Residents"j n g e r at t h e i r taxisscssmenCS resurfaced lastlight at the Borough Councilmeeting, where taxpayerslyero told that the council'sinly power over tax assessorMien V. Trauben is that ofthe purse.

Timothy Wick, UnionStreet, complained that hewasn't notified that hisassessment or taês would beincreased until last Friday.Ahon his bank notified himthat his escrow account wasnsufficienl to pay his tax bill

"My monthly paymentstre going up by $79." Wick

' «iid. "I never knew anythinglbout this until Friday. WhenI asked what I could do aboutit, I was told that the date for.filing an appeal was Aug. 15."

That was the deadline forfiling assessment appealswith the Monmouth CountyBoard of Taxation The coun-ty board heard 150 appealsfrom borough taxpayers for

', two days last week

On Monday, the boardpresident. Hugh B Meehan,said the board found "every-

thing to be In order," with• Trnuben's assessments.<; "From what I ascer-

tained, Meehan said, "hedid a fine job."

M a y o r V i c t o r R.Armellino has appointed aspecial committee to in-vestigate Trauben's handlingof the complete reassessmentof borough property. Themayor and many residentshave claimed that Traubennever inspected propertybefore reassessing it. as isrequired by the.county board.

Trauben was hired in 1977to conduct the reassessmentprogram on a contract-feebasis He was to get $25,600 inthree installments, but thefinal installment of $9,800hasn't been paid yet.

"If he didn't do his job. hedoesn't get paid," said Coun-cilman Frederick Kalma."It is my understanding thathe was required to make on-site InspwUoni, If the Inspec-tions were not done, he didnot do the job right."

(ilberto Melendez, thecounty board secretary, said"There were obviously timeswhen i Trauben) did not makeinspections. He admitted thisat the hearings. But whenpeople complained that hedidn't inspect, he went to seethem later."

School cafeteriato be relocated

UNION BEACH - The.' Board of Education voted last; night to hire an architect to•study the feasibility of re-• locating the cafeteria at the; Florence Avenue School to• the Memorial School,

The board hired Arnold: David Kurmin. Wall Town-; ship, who also has been hired• by the Borough Cuncil toT study the feasibility of mov-;ing police headquarters to•space at the rear of the Flor-.'ence Avenue School.'•. According to CarmineSftippiello. board president.

the board will consider estab-lishing a state module at theMemorial School or buildingan addition to the school.

Stoppiello said that for thestate module, a pre-fabri-cated structure, the boardwould be required only to pro-vide a concrete slab and theplumbing and electricity.

Relocating the cafeteriato the Memorial School wouldreduce the expense and man-power now required to trans-port the meals prepared inthe Florence Avenue build-ing, the board said.

can be used over a two-yearperiod, to improve the side-walks and curbs in on anystreet in the target area But,since the application for fed-eral funds was specificallyfor the street improvements,the money cannot be used forany other projects.

Doggett said after themeeting that there arestreets throughout the targetarea that have portions ofsidewalks. Many of the streetwithout sidewalks, he said,

run into dead-end streets."If you consider a need to

put a sidewalk on street thatruns into a dead-end fine. But1 don't see that need. Thepeople on those streets don'twalk in and out of them, theytake cars," Doggett said.

Doggett said only twostreets, Center and Atlantic,need curbing.

"Like I said to themayor," Doggett said, "howcan they sit there and tell uswe need (curbing and side-

walks) if they've never seenthe area."

Doggett said he had notattended the Citizens Ad-visory Board hearings on theCommunity DevelopmentProgram because he had"recently found out" thatsuch meetings took place.

He said his 30-membergroup would begin to re-search all the procedures in-volved in obtaining the feder-al grants, and become moreactive in the process.

bond ordinance for the plantreconstruction last month,and awarded the contract forthe work to Layne, New Yorkof Linden. Constructionbegan in late August.

The work on the plant hasraised concern among pa-rents whose children mustwalk to the Ravine Driveschool, which is adjacent tothe construction site. The pa-rents have protested to theBorough Council and to theMatawan-Aberdeen RegionalBoard of Education that thestudents are in danger be-cause they must walk whereheavy construction equip-ment is being moved and be-cause a path leading fromMiddlesex Boad to the schoolentrance has been closed.The Board of Education, in astraw vote, decided Mondaynight to bus the 28 studentsaffected until construction iscompleted.

Michael Kidtus, a boroughrepresentative to the board,said at the council meetinglast night that he felt thesafety issue was a borough,and not a school board prob-lem.

"This is not (the board's)responsibility," Kidzus said"I met personally with Po-lice Chief (John E.) Melnaand with the construction of-ficials there, and they as-sured me that conditionswere satisfactory.

"Now the board is goingto bus the kids, and we'veopened up a real can ofworms, because we won't bebusing all children on hazard-ous routes," Kidzus said.

Councilwoman Mary EllenLupi said the constructionsite had been enclosed sincework began, and the path thatwas leading to the school wasclosed only to automobiles,not pedestrians.

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Teachers contractsettled in Rum son

By HILDY FONTAINE

RUMSON - A tentativeagreement on a new contractfor the 70-member RumsonEducation Association wasreached early yesterdaymorning after a nearly eight-hour negotiating session be-tween the REA and the Boardof Education.

Thomas Lombardi, REApresident, said he hopes thetwo sides can agree on thedetails of the new contract

' "by early next week, maybeMonday or Tuesday.''

Certain points in the ten-tative agreement need "finetuning," Lombard! added. Hedid not comment on what theareas are.

He did say, however, thathe is "rather pleased" withthe outcome of the talks.

Contract talks were

stalled for nearly a monthbefore the negotiating teamssat down for a seven-and-a-half hour session which beganMonday at 8 p.m.

Lombardi sa(d that duringthe talks, "both sides workedextremely hard" to come toterms. Negotiating was un-dertaken with the aid of amediator assigned to the dis-pute by the Public EmployeesRelations Commission. Themediator sat in on only thisweek's night-long negotiatingsession, and probably will notbe called in again, Lombardisaid.

He said the next step is forthe REA membership to re-view proposals in the ten-tative agreement.

Talks broke down Sept. 7,the day after school began.Specific issues in the

stalemate were not revealedby either side, .but Lombardisaid that in general they dealtwith salary, fringe benefitsand contract language.

An impasse in nego-tiations was declared in mid-September.

The REA's last contract, atwo-year pact, expired June30, and teachers and secre-taries have been workingwithout a contract since.

SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1979 T h e D M l y Register 1 3

Parking ban is sought

Robert Marki

Striking nurses await mediatorWESTWOOD (AP) - Striking nurses and hospital admin-

istrators at Pascack Valley Hospital will meet with a federalmediator Monday in an effort to end a week-long strike by 210registered nurses, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.

Members of the Health Professionals and Allied Employ-ees of New Jersey walked off the job Sept. 25 after themediator said negotiations had reached an impasse.

Most of the patients at the 242-bed hospital have beendischarged and the population was further reduced over theweekend, said hospital spokesman Richard Jones.

RED BANK — Two borough coundlmen said yesterdaythey will seek to re-establish a no parking zone opposite theborough's first aid squad building on Spring Street

Councilmen Thomas Hintelmann and Robert Marks saidthey plan to raise the issue at the council work session tonightIn a joint statement, they said the no parking zone is needed toinsure free access to the squad's headquarters.

The Borough Council unanimously adopted an ordinancesetting forth the restricted parking area two years ago, and itwas approved by the state Department of Transportation.

However, it recently was learned that the borough hadfailed to file the necessary papers with the DOT which wouldhave made the'parking ban legally enforceable.

As a result, the councilmen said, the parking ban cannotbe enforced although there is official agreement on the needfor it.

Marks said he personally disagreed with Mayor Michael J.Arnone who said that the no parking signs have been made a"political issue."

The mayor also said that he isn't sure the ordinance shouldbe reenacted until it is determined whether or not the parkingban is warranted.

"We have been through all this before," Marks said."The first aid squad requested the parking restriction as asafety measure and the entire council and the state agreedwith the request. I think we therefore should procede with theinformal enactment of this ordinance.''

Hintelmann noted that several years ago the borough andthe state had agreed on the need for a traffic light at the

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nearby Intersection of Harding Road and Spring Street prima-rily to make the intersection safer for the first aid squadambulances which use Spring Street as a direct route toRiverview Hospital.

Lodge planscelebration

By BOB BRAMLEYRED BANK - There will be barbecued chicken and rib

sandwiches and complete dinners for sale.And if you purchase an anniversary mug, you can have all

the beer you can drink.The occasion is Municipal Day, highlight of the week-long

celebration of the 62d birthday of Bates Lodge of Elks, 306Shrewsbury Ave. Festivities on Municipal Day are scheduledfrom 1 until 6 pin Saturday, capping anniversary eventswhich began with special church services last Sunday.

Mayor Michael J Arnone will be on hand to help the Elksand their auxiliary.(the women of Phyllis Wheatley Temple,celebrate the lodge's three score and two years.

Bates Lodge No 200 originally was organized as a baseballclub, the Dunbar Club, which, not surprisingly, had ninemembers On Aug. 31,1917, the Lodge was organized formallyby Wallace Edward, grand district deputy, of Asbury ParkThe nine Dunbar Club members were initiated into the Lodgeby members of Monmouth Lodge of Elks, Asbury Park. BatesLodge was granted a charter by the Grand Lodge, and themembers purchased a house on Shrewsbury Avenue as ameeting place.

The first exalted ruler of Bates Lodge was WilliamPowell

In 1948 Bates Lodge began its first remodeling program,but the lodge hall was destroyed by fire two years later duringan electrical storm. Members met in the quarters of CelestialLodge No. 36 on West Bergen Place until their own hall wasrebuilt.

In 1960 Bates Lodge was honored to have one of itsmembers serve as grand district deputy for the middledistrict, holding that post for a decade. Seven years later thelodge furnished the Elks a state president. Today, seven stateofficers are Bates Lodge members.

After a long and sometimes discouraging campaign forbuilding funds, a $100,000 addition to the Bates Lodge buildingwas completed on Washington's Birthday in 1972

Phyllis Wheatley Temple was formed June 24, 1924, itsmembership made up of the female relatives of members ofBates Lodge. Some 40 members were initiated at the firstmeeting. The current membership i» 158.

The Temple is named for Phyllis Wheatley, a poet and oneof the first women, black or white, to achieve literarydistinction in the United States. Bom in Africa, PhyllisWheatley was brought to this country as a child in 1716 andsold to John Wheatley. who died Dec. 5,1784.

Man, 72, pleadsguilty in holdup

FREEHOLD - A 72-year-old Highlands man, who told thecourt that he needed the money to buy a trailer in Florida,pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of robbing the Belfordbranch of United Counties Trust Co of $9,909 last March 29.

Francis J. Smith of Bayside Drive. Highlands, alsopleaded guilty to a charge of being armed with a pistol whilecommitting the robbery.

Superior Court Judge Thomas F Shebell Jr. set Oct. 18 forsentencing.

Assistant County Prosecutor Michael Pappa told the courtthat the state will recommend that Smith's sentence notexceed 10 years.

Smith was arrested by police 18 minutes after the bankwas robbed.

At the time of the arrest, police said Smith entered thebank on Leonardville Road at 1030 a.m., armed with a .38caliber revolver, his face covered by a ski mask, and wearinga glove on his leit hand

Police said he left the bank after emptying the cashdrawers at three teller stations, and was followed out of thebuilding by Fred Dollinger, the assistant branch manager,who reported seeing him get into a car parked behind a nearbygasoline service station.

Dollinger gave police a description of the suspect and thevehicle.

The car was spotted on Route 35, near Fairview cemetery.All the money was recovered by police, along with therevolver, ski mask and gloves.

Charles Frankel. an Asbury Park lawyer, representedSmith.

Jury indicts manin Freehold theft

FREEHOLD-A 19-year-old Freehold man was in-dicted by a county grand juryyesterday on charges ofbreaking into a Freeholdhome and stealing cash andjewelry valued at more than(500.

Daniel Thorpe of HaleyStreet is charged with break-ing into the home of MaryBenz, Barkalow Avenue,Freehold, July 10 and stealingthe: articles.

Jerry Salandra, 39, of

MacArthur Avenue, LongBranch, is charged with im-pairing the morals of a 13-year-old boy July 19 in LongBranch.

Raymond Bauer, 18. ofThrockmorton Street, Freehold, is charged with at-tempting to break into thehome of Sidney Gladstone,Morris Street. Freehold, dur-ing the early part of Febru-ary and breaking into theGladstone home durimg thatsame time period

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Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER3,1979 T h e DtatyRegfcter 14

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Your horoscope, birthdayWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3

Bom today, you have akeen, sensitive mind -• and aheart to match. Blessed withthe kind of humor thatenables you to find somesaving grace in even themost dire sort of circum-stance, you are not given todepression, self-pity or fail-ures in confidence or nerve.You approach life in generalfrom an optimistic point ofview and prepare to meetspecific problems with aconfirmed faith in your ownability to cope successfullywith whatever comes up.

Highly inventive, youenjoy the originality youbring to tried and true proj-ects almost as much as oth-ers do. Your creativity pre-cludes your ever becomingbored with your daily life -just as it insures that otherswill never become bored

with you!Alto born on this date

are: Virginia Glldersleeve,noted American educator;Gertrude Berg, lamedcomedienne, playwright.

To see what is in store foryou tomorrow, find yourbirthday and read the corre-sponding paragraph Letyour birthday star bedaily guide.

your

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4LIBRA(Sepl. 23-Oct. 22) -

• Evening is a good time forsetting things to rights onthe home front. Co-workersare eruptive today

SCORPIOfOct. 23-Nov.21) - Guard against theintrusion of one who has lit-tle or no knowledge of pres-ent circumstances.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - You may bebrought considerably closer

to a I nrnil n«i;iy Uon I nemiback a hand of forgiveness.

CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Welcome anychange in the routine thatwill enable you to think foryourself. New projectsawait.

AOUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb.18) - You would do well tolighten all chores on thehome front You need timeand energy for gainfulemployment.

PISCES(Feb. 19-March20) - Approach a newproject from an optimisticpoint of view -- or you maynot be allowed to approachit at all!

ARIES(March 21 April19) -- A friend you've con-sidered a "lightweight"proves worthy of importanttasks

TAURUS(April 20-May20) -• An enlightening

encounter with an old friendbrings you face to face withsolutions to long-standingdifficulties.

GEMINKMay 21-June 20)- Make every effort to com-municate with one whoseproblems are monumentalnext to your own. Be a truefriend. •

CANCER(June 21-July22) - The neglect of a lovedone will come back to hauntyou. Do everything possibleto set things straight

LEOIJuly 23-Aug. 22) -Money matters may bemore of a worry than theyshould be Look over thebudget. Make necessaryadjustments.

VIRGO(Aug. 23 Sept. 22)- Postpone a decisionregarding travel, This is nota time for contemplatingaffairs away from home.

SheinwofcPs bridge adviceBy Alfred Sheinwold

You don't get a headachefrom what other peopledrink—or from any foolishfinesses except your own.

South captured the queenof spades with the king andearned himself a headache bytrying the diamond finesse.East won and returned aspade, establishing West'ssuit

South had to lead clubs insearch of his ninth trick,whereupon East took the aceof clubs and led anotherspade. The defense thus tookone diamond, one club andthree spades.

LEAD TO ACEInstead of finessing South

should lead a diamond to theace at the second trick. Thenhe returns a club fromdummy.

If Gut takes the ace, Southgets four clubs and needsonly one diamond for hisgame. If East ducks the firstclub, South wins one clubtrick and switches back todiamonds to get four dia-monds, one club, two heartsand two spades.

South would be safe even ifWest had the ace of clubs.West would be unable to con-tinue the attack on spades,and South would have time todevelop four diamond tricks.

DAILY QUESTION

As dealer you hold: • Q 8 4

3<5>Q 109 7 4 O K 6 * A 1 0 .What do you say?

ANSWER: Most expertswould bid one heart with thisborderline hand, but manywould pass. The hand wouldbe a clear opening bid if youhad two low diamonds andtwo low clubs, with the aceand king divided betweenspades and hearts. A queen ismore valuable when accom-panied by the ace or king ofher suit.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending f l .25 tothe Red Bank Register. P.O.Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif.90053)

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• 6"9A5OAJ10824 7 6 5 3 2

WEST• J 9 7 5 2<?J80 7 5 4• J98

EAST• Q843VQ1097 4OK6• A 10

SOUTH• AK10V K 6 3 2OQ93• KQ4

Sooth Wot NorthINT Pass 3 03 NT All Pass

Opening lead - • 5

Eait

Pass

IF YOU PONT HELP MEWORK FOR WOMEN INSPORTS, MARCIE, I'LLNEVER INTRODUCE YOUTO BILLIE JEAN KIN6.'

YOUPON'TEÊNKNOU)BILLIE JEAN KING, 5IR

HOWCANIDUSAf;"8ILUE JEAN KIN6, MAYI PRESENT MARCIE?"WHEN YOU PONT KNOUBlLtlEJEANKING?

ASK HER A HARPQUESTION.MA'AM! SHE'SPR1VINGME CRAZY!

"IT

Beetle Bailey

SHREWSBURY, N.j WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3,1979 T h e Dkaily Register 15

Television TodayNew York Channel* — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13

fcN l

M IIiI1

m i

CVfNtNG

lUmiUCTKWUftfOtMUJtSwmttnMMcomiMMtuiucKnINCUROVD«cmnUMlMMnUBNKWSUCKWSIKIUDOUWC I S K W 5U M F O t D A H O S O MK W R S E T N f W SO M H K M E D U C A T I O NG M t N t C K iC I S H t W S( V E M 6 M A 6 U I WM C K W SN J . S . HHCIACD0U6HMCKWSJOKI'SWIDMEWITWED OAMfODD count

O V E t E A S T M o . l : H u g h

1 : 4 5M l

D o w n * . G u e s t : M a u r a *S u M v a n , a c t r e e e .

" 1 M t C K t I I M H K K » lJ O U H f Y I O A D V M T U H6 O K S M 0 WC M M W I T SF A M V F f U DA l l I M T H E F A H H Vman MMNOurwooosauAifsD A I M 6 G M Cs t u t u i uN E W S• U C N E t l E W H K M t lK W J H H Y W W S

1 N E W J E t l » N E W i W A I C HI W A U S l t t l l P E I V E C I I V iI l O I F E t r M C K I I M A W W K

GUEST POISONED?!)"THE LAST RESORT"

Adv.• 0 TH€ US! KSQII Wh*nDuinti pal mouu Isfound dead, • crumblyclu« iaadi to Gall's culin-ary concoction at the pot-

PRIME RIB

REBELLION

EVERYSUNDAYThru

WEDNESDAY

INC.SALAD BAR

&POTATO

HIGH WA Y 35 EA TOISTO Wl\542-0800

SATURDAY NITE 7PMSEASON FINALE

6 FEATURE RACES1 RESCHEDULED BECAUSE OF RAINPlus COMPLETE TRIPLEHEADER OF

PRO AUTO RACINGA L LF O R O N L Y

$499 .wwbTGENERAL

ADMISSION

M 5 0 FOR AGES 6-12UNDER 6 YEARS FREE

RAIN DATE SUNDAY 7 PM

IILWLLSTADIUMRl 34 W A L L . N.J 201/681 6400

next to monmouth airport parkway exit 98

YASS HAKOSHIMA

Brookdale presents

"The brevity of mime, the mystery and fatalismof Japanese theatre, the expansivenessof modern dance." -The Village Voice

YASS HAKOSHIMA MIME THEATRE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 8 P.M.

Performing Arts Center

$5 general public and $4 seniors & studentsCall the Box Office at 842-3335

IBROOKCALECOMMUNITY Newman Springi Road

I COLLEGE Lincroft, N. J.

ejblecauee.• O AMMAN HAGUE CHAMnowwruiom• ctoss MIS• • ) [IGNI IS ENOUGH A tipleads the police lo raid thsBradford householdwhara thay find Tom andhit cronlas playing pokarand lha girls In ahlmpycottumaa doing a strip-tease. (SO mlns)• MOVIHOtAMAI" AuuttOnAgtlhon W S N i k o M l n a r d ,Nina Van Pallandl. CabotCain , soldlar of fortunaand ex- lnterpol agent ,becomes ambrol lad In amoat unusual and daringadvantura. (2 firs.)O EDWUK) IHE KMG( D DAIEM mw KISH• Ml CMAIUHS CKil AWSMA11ODMOVK (COMED»I"» HwtMlidti Again ' Kan Barry,Stafanla Powers. (PaidSubecrlpl lonTslevUlon)The further advtnlurss ofHarblaThaLovaBug.(1O6mine.I

I M •SsnUCUfUGHTNNGTedIs torn between fear andgraad , end greed wins,whan ha learns that hacanmake e $5 ,000 fee by let-t ing a movie companyshoot a horror mo vie at his

• NEW MffMO WCK CAVETI SNOW Guests:Le Bsllet Trecksderos deMonte Carlo.

1*1 < • m WEMKSOAY W0H1 MOVK'The Golden QataMurdere ' 1879 Stere:David Janssan,SusannahYork. A tough police de-tect ive and a nun |oliforces In anatforttoprovithat s prlsst's death re-sulting from a fall off th.Qoldan Gate Bridge wa

' murder Insteed of the offlclal verdict of suicide. (2hre.l

7 AN8ELS/WEDDMB

* TURNS TO MURDERII

C H A M S A K E l S K e l l y l s

FRONTIER PHOTOGRAPHY — This photograph,titled "Charles M. Strauss and Boy," taken InTombstone, Ariz., Is part of "Photographing the Fron-tier," an exhibition of photographs to be on display atMlddletown High School South from Saturday throughNov. 6. The exhibit, on loan from the SmithsonianInstitution's Traveling Exhibition Service, Includesmore than 100 rare photos documenting the frontierWest.

frotn I I a.m. la 8 p.m.

DOLLAR SAVING <SPECIALS

SUNDAYROAST TURKEY M.50

MONDAYSTUFFED GREEN PEPPER8 3.40SALISBURY STEAK ." 300

TUESDAYBEEF LIVER 3.75MOUSSAKA 3.50

WEDNESDAYBROILED BLUEFISH 3.95STUFFED CABBAGE 3.25

THURSDAYCORNED BEEF ft. CABBAGE 3.75CHICKEN CACCIATORE :.. 3.50

FRIDAYFISH CAKES 4 BAKED MACARONI 2.75PATTY SWISS STEAK 3.50

SALAD BAR

Vine*18B7 Hwy. 35, Middletown 671-1316

(Juif tauttl of Town Thtutmrj

1 1 0 * OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS I Jj,

HIGH WA Y 35 EA TOISTO WN542-0800

PRESENTS

PETER HARTUNGAND

SECOND WINDWed., Fri, & Sat. Nights

WED. NIGHT IS LADIES NIGHTL A D I E S FREE!

IN THE UPSTAIRS BARJApK HILL TRIOTUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

to be maid of honor at herbast friend's weddinguntil the angels discoverthat the ceremony Is abaeutlful camouflage fora terrifying murderscheme. (60 mins.)O fWf WH* PAUl l l \ VISITMKHtKiMISsBGMAIrWOtMAHCCALIleIn the Theatre' Tonight'sperformance presents etwo-character play byDavid Mamel , one ofAmerica's most giftednew playwrights. Thestory Is sbout two sctors •ons a saeeoned veteran,the other a neophyta • forwhom the theatrs Is clear-ly ss Importsnt es life It-self. (SO mlns.)S B A N E H C L I S H M A N 1 C A S T L E T h i st h r s e - p a r t d r a m a , s t s r -rlng Ksnnsth Mors,focuses upon ths exper-lencas of playwrightPater Ingram, aa hamakas.s sosp opera in aelate controlled televl-elon eervlce. It Is set Inmodern London on thepremise that England wasdefeated In 1940, and lanow a satellite state ofGermany. (60 mini.)

MS rjDMIIVII IMUIHIOMAIKIKAVAIIABU)" kiCnlle (PsldSubscription Tal«vlsion)(No Other Information

II.M

and find a stolen croaathat can aava the life ofSister Alicia Merle Cor-doia, who has bssn kid-napped by ehlller seekingthe priceless artifact. (60mine.)IMWAKANDHAIIIY

I MW JEKf V NfWSIMtEnHSMAYMSIWWtOK. NiWIOtC

_ J illCOM This documsntary takes a look st com-mercial TV's top comedyaerlee: 'Mork snd Mlndy.'Hippy Dsys' and

'Lsverne and Shirley.' Afunny Irreverent examin-ation of television, Itsmskars and Its vlswers.~ l IKPKSS YGMSELF

I

II*)Available) (2 hrs.)• O NEWSNEWS

7 VEGAS/NUN HELD* HOSTAGE BY KILLER!

, Adv.

O S VEGA) Dan Tannaraces against time to try

Show to openon Friday atThe Dam Site

TINTON FALLS - The

Dam Site Dinner Theater,

Sycamore Ave., will present,

as its next production, the

comedy "Natalie Needs A

Nightie" by Neil and Caroline

Shaffner.

The play will open Friday

and run for four weeks. Free

champagne will be served, as

usual, following the opening

night performance.

"Natalie Needs A Night-

ie" contains all the elements

of farce — mistaken identi-

ties, bungled plots, and char-

acters in the wrong place at

the wrong time, In the cast

are Derek Smith-Winnes, De-

nis Lynch, Drew Hollywood,

Sherle Tallent, Bob Thomp-

son, Joan Wanchura, and in

the role of Natalie, Lucille

LoSapio.

The play is directed by De-

nis Lynch and produced by

DenKath Productions.

"Natalie Needs A Night-

ie," on its way to becoming

one of the most popular plays

on the dinner theater circuit,

is making its area premiere

at The Dam Site. I t will be

performed there Wednes-

days, Fridays, Saturdays and

Sundays. Dinner will be

served at 7 p.m., followed by

an 8:30 curtain on each of the

show evenings. For reserva-

tions, call The Dam Site.

JACKIE OtEASON SHOWi 0 0 0 COUPLE

MASTERPIECE IHEATIf ' L o v efor Lydle ' In this, theeecond episode, Edwsrdand Lydia are separa tedby the spring thsw. Alth-ough eschistoouncertslnto pursus the other, theyfall comple te ly In lovewhen reuni ted throughthe efforte of their fr iendV » « Senderaon. (60

tBNtWJERSEVCITIES IASEIOIUIIDON

MIS I B NEWSII iO S © CBS LATE MOVK

'SWITCH: Ths Lets ShowMurders ' A smstl- t imeprivate detective, hiredby e robbery victim,locstes the thief snd killshim. (Repeat) 'HAWAIIFIVE-O: A Woman's Workle With A Gun' Stars: JackLord, James MacArthur.(Repeat)

O O IHE TONIGHT SHOWGuesthost: Richard Dswaon.Gusst: Delia Reese. (80mins.)

8 K0JAKBlOVEIOAl BAHITALove

Boat -Three vignettes:'Computormsn,' 'ParlszVous,' snd 'Memories OfYou.'Guest stare: FranklaAvalon, Patty Duks Astln.Baretla-'Good-Bye OrphsnAnnleBlues'Bsrettsbecomes sihplclous thsta close friend msy be theperson telling dope that !•csuslng s series of over-dose desths. (Rspeat; 2hrs., IS mlns.)O BENNV Hill SHOWO ODD COUPLE( S ABC CAPITONED NEWS

1145 CD (BSlAlf MOVIE SWITCH.Ths Late Show Murders' Asmall-time privets deitec-l ive , hired by a robberyvic t im, locataa the thiefand kills him. (Repest )'HAWAII FIVE-O: AWoman's Work Is Wi th AGun' Stsrs: Jack L o r d ,Jamas "MacArthur.

IRepesI)QDMOVIE INOINfORMAIIONAVAIlABIE)** keCastle (Paid

Subecrlpt lon Televis ion)(No Other InformationAvalleble)(2hre.)

\1M O MOVIE (SUSPENSE) '•'•.kcortdChintt I9SJ Robert

Mltchum, Jsck PslanceFighter accidentally killsa man and fisee to SouthAmerica. (2 hrs.IO MEDKA1CENIEI( B DKK CAVETI SHOW Gualts:Le Ballet Trsckederos deMonte Carlo.

I7.M •MOVIE i l U M I U r . " " , AThousand(lo»rti 1965 JasonRobards, Barbara Harris.The writer of a chlldren'eT.V. ahow quite hit job andmakes no effort to findanotherlobuntllhele visit-ed by twoSoclal workerswho try to ha ve hlsslevsn-yaar-old nephew takeneway from him. (2 hra., 32

)M

I-M alb IIM

usic MakersThealres

"BREAKINGAWAY"

APowerfultFunnvMovie!

A L A N A L D AMARGOT KIDDER «B O X O F F I C E S O P £ N 7 0 0 P M

OF JOE TV/VA/V

l n - 4 T r a c kD o l b yS t e r e o l

C O N T I N U O U S M I L T I M I W I M I1 2 N O O N t o M I D N I G H T

X I I R««d Adults Only

it 4 A l l OfF DECUIUS I . 0 1 ) T I C K E T W I T H T H I S A O

CLINTEASTWOOD

ESCAPE FROMALCATRAZ"

JAMES BOND 007

MOONRAKER

"STUD"—PLUS -

FORCE 10FROM NAVARONE"B a r g a i n M a n n a s

S a t . * S u n . 2 p . mA l l S e a t s $ 1 . 5 0

S n y d e r . G u e s t : J o h n H o u -s e m e n , p r o d u c e r , d i r e c -t o r s n d s c t o r . ( 6 0 m l n s . )O H O N E V M O O N E t S

H O O N E W SI 4 5 O P E C S P E C I I V E P I N N 5 T I V A N I A

O M O V I E ' S e b s s l l s n ' P a r t l .1 M B D i r k B o g a r d e . S u -

5 1 55 1 0

sennah York. Suspensedrama about agenlus whoworks in the decodingssctlon ol British IntelUsance and tlnda hlmeelfbecoming emotlonelly In-volved with a youngfemele decoder. (90

OTMOVI I (COMfOT) • • • • »S l r a i v g e l o M I H 4 G e o r g e C .S c o t t , P e t e r S e l l e r a .

S H A K U S W F . L H M DJ O H B A l K l l R S H O W

M O V I E ( M Y S 1 E H ) • • *S w M o m s c h i n d l l « D m I t ' I

• I S H M O N E I I EO M O V I E ( D t A M A ) " 1.1 s s d; « s m i• M O V I E ( C O M C D O " * 1 S TM s t l i M 1 9 ) 1

N E W SS I A N L F Y S H « l S H O WB I O W A F WN E W S

_ M O V I E ( W ( S I H N ) ' H C e l lY o u n o i r O u n l i g l i l s r 1 9 5 1 F r e » *L o v e l o y , A b b y D a l i a n .O N E W S

C D G I V E U S I M S D A YO M O V I E ( C O M E D Y ) " 4 ' t s r r io n B e g n d l e i s 1 9 6 1 K e n n e t hConnor. Sidney Jimti.

a rM l B G I V E U S T H I S D A f

At the moviesM0NM0UTH COUNTY

ABERDEEN TOWNSHIPCINEMA )4 -

Mr Mike's Mondo Video (R). plusThe Mr RIM ShowB. 9 30

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC C I N E M A -

The In Lews IPG) ; 30. t XEATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I -The Legecy (HI 7 30,9:25

COMMUNITY II —Seduction ol Joe Tynan IRI 7 2S.°:23

EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN —The Stud (R) 7 30 10, Force Ten

From Naveron* IR) 9FREEHOLD

FREEHOLD I —Horn II ( P G I I 1i, 1:30

FREEHOLD II —The Legacy (R) 7 15.9 25

FREEHOLD I I I —Lite Of Brian (R) 7 40 9 30

HAZLETPLAZA —

Lileol Brian IR) 7 30, 0:11CINEMA I —

The Legacy IRI 7, 9CINEMA II —

Rocky II I Pi,i 7 V liKEVPOKT

S T R A N O -Teenage Coeds (X) 12, 2:15, I 25,

6 30, 9 20. Sensuous Detective (X) I 10,] 20.) 30.1 15,10:»

LONG BRANCHLONG BRANCH MOVIES I -

Rocky II (PGI 7 15,9:30LONG BRANCH MOVIES I I —

Lileol Brian IR) 7 30,9:20MIDOLETOWN

UA MIDDLETOWN I —Sleeping Beauty (G) 7. 9

UA MIDDLETOWN I I —Seduction of Joe Tynan (R) 7:30,9 30

UA MIDDLETOWN I I I —A Man. A Woman and A Bank IPG)

7 15,9 ISOCEAN TOWNSHIP

MIDDLEBROOK I -Escaoe from Alcalrai IPG) 7:20,

9 30MIDDLESROOKII —

RED BANK MOVIES I -The Legacy IR) 7:30,9:25

RED BANK MOVIESII —Breaking Away IPG] 7.30, 9 »

M O N M O U T H A K T S C E N T i n -The Muppet Movie (G) 7:15,9

MIDDLESEX COUNTY <EDISON

MENLO PARK CINEMA I —North Dallas 40 IR) 2: IS, 4 SO. 1:1

9 30MENLO PARK CINEMA II —

Time After Time (PG) 2:10. *''7 30. 1 4S

WOODBRIDOEWOODSRIDGE CINEMA I —

Luna IRl I 4S 4 2S. 7.IS.9:*5WOODBRIDGE CINEMA II —

Lifeol Brian IRI 2. 4.6.B, 10SOMERSET COUNTV

SOMERSETRUTGERS PLAZA'CINEMA I —

Life of Brian IRI 7 30,9:30RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II —

The Legacy IR) 7 40. 9:40MPAA RATINGS

G — Genaral audiences.PG — All m l (Parental gulden

H B J S I M )R — Restricted I Persons under

not admitted unless aciempinledparent or guardian

K — Adult* only

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSCINEMA 291-0148 $ 1 . 5 0

PETERF/VLK

ALANARKIN

O •"•

The In-Laws

N D A Y S 2 l o r I

G. ADM $2.00

MR- MIKE'S MONDOVIDICD

PLUS MR. BILL SHOW

V " / , 2 " ' SMASH WM1

if THEOFJtJETY\AX

SYlVESHfl STALLONE \ /

ROCKY V... nDONALD

SUTHERLAND

A MAN. A WOMANAND A BANK

CINEMAS -HazlelRoulf 3b • '31 H I )

KATHEHIMEROSS,The | R

LegacySYIVESTIR STALUM

J 1:00-7:30-9:50 l f*SYIVESTER STALLONE W

ROCKYXH ,M;I\1:00-7:30-9:30

MONTY PYTHON'S

1:00-7:30-9:20

DONALD SUTHERLANDA M A N . A W O M A N *

A BANK fpj

AW1NNER!"—Joel Siegel. WABC-TV

ROCLWHBRICK PLAZA 2 MALL CINEMA 1 SEAVIEW SQUARE 1

BRICKTOm WEEMOCD ASaURH «RKCINEMA 2 MOVIES 1 SHREWSBURY

H«LEI W[S1 fcND U»|GBA»NCH CINEMA 2 SHREWSBURY

kthoatroi

M I D D L E T O W N BT 35.67! 1020

SENIOR CITIZENMATINEE

TOMORROW — THURSDAY 1:00 P.M.ALL 3 THEATRES

16 The Dtaily Register SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1979

Nesbitt says rail electrification rests on lot of 6ifs'By MARK MAGYAR

StatehOMC CorrnpondentMIDDLETOWN - Elec-

trification of the North Jer-sey Coast Line to LongBranch by 1984 is riding onapproval of the M75 millionstate transportation bond is-sue and on federal legislationsuch as the windfall profitstax, a Montnouth Countycommuter leader warned lastnight

"We are a non-politicalgroup," stressed William B.Nesbitt. Pair Haven, chair-

man of Shore Commuters forOn-Time Service (SCOTS)"But commuters should beaware of transportation is-sues at election time, be-cause election results affectus

"When I asked Vice Pres-ident Mondale a few weeksago in Hoboken to guaranteefunding for the North JerseyCoast Line electrificationproject, he said frankly hecouldn't guarantee fundingfor mass transit unless cer-tain legislation — the wind-

fall profits tax — is passed,"Nesbitt said.

Nesbitt said approximate-ly 60 percent of the $265 mil-lion in federal and state fund-ing needed to complete theelectrification project is"not guaranteed."

"To begin with, only thefirst |217 million is com-mitted, and of that (217 mil-lion, the federal governmenthas not committed itself towhat year it will give us 140million in UMTA (UrbanMass Transit Adminis-

tration) funds and tU.6 mil-lion in matching funds for theTRANSPAC program,"Nesbitt said.

"When we get the moneyis important because a three-year delay would push thecost of the project from $265million to (337 million frominflation alone," he said.

Nesbitt pointed out thatthe final $48 million for theelectrification project Is tocome from the $475 milliontransportation bond issue onthe ballot next month.

"The Department ofTransportation is planning touse $9.6 million from the bondissue to draw down $38.4 mil-lion In matching funds fromthe federal government tocomplete the project," hesaid. "If the DOT doesn't getthe money there, it doesn'tknow where it can get it."

. Nesbitt and other SCOTSleaders noted that a springridership survey conductedby SCOTS on nine morningcommuter trains demon-strated the utility of electri-

fying the North Jersey Coastline to Long Branch, insteadof stopping at Red Bank.

"We found that (3.8percent of those bound forNew York City boarded thetrain from Matawan to LongBranch. Another 11 percentboarded at South Amboy, andfour percent more atElberon, so more than 71percent could use electrifiedservice with a terminus atLong Branch," said LesTurner, Holmdel, SCOTSboard member.

Nesbitt s l id SCOTSagreed with state Transpor-tation Commissioner Louis J.Gambaccini that it would notbe cost-efficient to electrifythe line below Long Branch.

As previously announced,the revised schedule calls foran additional evening trainfrom New York City to theshore, and more frequentstops at stations with ampleparking space, such as Mid-dletown and Little Silver, aswell as Hazlet, where theparking lot is being enlarged.

"A comparison of our sur-vey with the last ridershipsurvey done in 1975 show thatridership went way up whereparking was readily avail-able, " Nesbitt said. "Haxlet,Middletowh and Little Silvershowed significant Increases.

"In Red Bank, where thisis l i m i t e d p a r k i n g ,t'edncrease was minimal,and in Matawan, which has asevere parking problem,ridership decreased," hesaid

Housing aide orders HFC rent collection order ignoredBy WARREN RICHEYPORT MONMOUTH - A

member of the Bayshore Vil-lage Board of Directors toldlocal officials yesterday to ig-nore a state order to collect a$6-a-month rent' increasefrom senior citizens at thestate- f inanced housingproject.

Director Gayle Rich-ardson said that she told asecretary at the 96-unitBayshore Village to ignore anOct. 1 "Mail-a-gram1'1 from

the state Housing FinanceAgency instructing housingofficials to to collect a pre-viously scheduled Oct. 1 rentincrease.

The Bayshore board unan-imously rescinded last monthits earlier approval of theOct 1 rent increase. Theboard's action came duringthe same meeting a 6-1 votewas cast to fire Project Man-ager Andrew J. Praskai

At the meeting last month,Richardson moved to rescind

the rent increase to allow theboard to review the Bayshorebudget and determine if theraise was warranted.

Many of the directors hadnot been aware that a votethey took on the Bayshorebudget early this year con-stituted final budget approvalas well as approval of a rentincrease. Four of the nine di-rectors at the time of thebudget vote were under theimpression that they werevoting only for preliminary

budget approval, and not fora rent increase.

Director George Keeley,who made the motion lastmonth for Praskai's ouster,said at the time Praskai wasfired due to "a total lack ofcooperation and communica-tion" with the board.

An examination of housingrecords has revealed thatPraskai imposed rent in-creases at Bayshore this yearand in 1978 before he wasgiven final HFA approval to 6

raise rents. Last year's rentincrease totalled fl l-a-month

In August, Praskai im-posed $6 rent increase beforereceiving final state ap-proval. The HFA ordered theAugust increase refunded toresidents and pushed the datefor the increase to take effectback to Oct. 1.

Richardson said yesterdaythat in her opinion she hadstill not finally approved the

Won't forward data to stateKEANSBURG -- The

Board of Education has voted5-4 not to forward informa-tion about alleged funding ir-regularities in the Naval Jun-ior Reserve Officer TrainingProgram here to the statecommissioner of education.Board Vice President JuliaFleming said last night.

In another matter, Flem-ing said a vote to forwardinformation about alleged fi-nancial irregularities in thedistrict's Title I and. Com-pensatory Education pro-grams could not be taken be-cause five board membersleft the board meeting before

a vote could be taken.A quorum of five members

of the nine member boardmust be present for anyboard action to be official.

However, there still maybe an investigation into thea l l e g e d funding I fregularities. Fleming saidlast night she traveled toNewark two weeks ago topresent information about theprograms to the U.S. At-torney's Office. Board Presi-dent Hugh Gallagher made asimilar trip three weeks ago.Fleming said

Fleming said she was toldthat "there will be an in-

vestigation." She said someof the information may beforwarded to the Departmentof Health. Education, andWelfare, and appropriatestate agencies.

Funding irregularities inthe Title I and NJROTC pro-grams are matters of federaljurisdiction, while the com-pensatory education programcomes under the jurisdictionof the state, Fleming said.

Fleming said Board At-torney John Bennett alsotraveled to Newark. She saidshe visited the U.S. At-torney's office to insure thatshe could not be held respon-

sible for not reporting the ir-regularities, if they prove tobe real.

"I went there as JuliaFleming and the attorneysaid that we should do what-ever is proper, according tostate statutes," Flemingsaid.

Bennet would not com-ment on the matter.Gallagher could not bereached for comment.

Problems involving thespecial education programsconcern money earmarkedfor those programs whichmay have been spent on sub-

stitute teachers instead.Over the summer, Flem-

ing .and Gallagher questionedNJROTC program vouchers,especially a $7,000 bill for re-pairs to the program's boatwhich did not detail how$2,000 of the money wasspent.

Bayshore budget and that theboard should have an op-portunity to vote on thebudget and rent increaseprior to Its going into effect.

The director said that de-spite unsuccessful attemptsto contact the HFA concern-ing a number of issues at thehousing complex, state of-ficials did not return phonecalls and did not attempt tocontact members of theboard.

She said that HFA Direc-tor of Management KennethPagano sent a "Mail-a-gram" to Kathleen Silvers, asecretary at Bayshore, whichread in part: "please be ad-vised that in concur rencewith the review of the entirepackage with HUD (federalDepartment of Housing andUrban Developement), no re-scinding of the rent increaseshould be granted until theboard can justify to the agen-cy the basis of this action."

HFA spokesperson, Rose

Smith, explained, "If theywant to rescind the rent in-crease they have to cut thebudget accordingly."

She said that the total cutsnecessary if the increase wasrescinded would be about $600a month for the remainder oftheproject's fiscal year.

Richardson said he hadcontacted Richard Bleach,the state's representative toBayshore Village, and wastold that a meeting betweenthe board and the HFA would

be arranged within "a coupleof days."

The director said thatcopies of Pagano's letterwere distributed to all ten-ants at Bayshore yesterday.She said that she told Silversto collect the rents of thosepersons under the "101" rentsubsidy who would not be af-fected by the rent increase.

Richardson said she toldSilvers not to collect any oth-er rents until the matter isresolved with the HFA.

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Panned Apples Fudgy Applesauce Cake

A big appletreat time

In these times when we can have out-of-season fruits theyear around, we tend to lose sight of nature's harvestcalendar. While apples today are a fruit of all seasons,thanks to technologies of refrigeration, food processing andtransportation, there is a harvest time, when a new cropreplenishes the supply sources which we all tend to take forgranted. That's the reason for National Apple Month, ob-served during October. Apple growers, packers -*nd mar-keters, and entire fruit growing communities join hands tolet consumers know that the new harvest is at hand.

Spicy and robust flavored Winesap, Stayman andNorthern Spy, as well as the sweeter and more universallyavailable Red and Golden Delicious are available now inmany markets. York Imperial, Twenty Ounce, Mclntosh,Cortland, McCoun, Rome and Newtown Pippin, and de-lightful relative newcomers like Idared, Empire, Paularedand Ruby are being marketed. Some are produced in suffi-cient volume to be available the year round.

FoodWEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1979 1 7

A weekend drive out to apple country for pick-your-ownexcursions and shopping roadside produce markets may turnup such old-time favorites too as Baldwin, Tompkins King,Talman Sweet, Grimes Golden, Winter Banana, Spitzen-berg, Blue Pearmain, Famuse or Snow Apple; and others.Not all in any given area, of course, and a customer ahead ofyou may have purchased the last basket of an old-timefavorite, but it's fun to go on an apple treasure hunt.

Throughout our country's history apples have been animportant crop. During the 17th century the major socialgathering of the year was the "Apple Bee,1' held for thepurpose of preparing the best apples for drying. The appleswould be pared, cored and threaded on string to hang outsideon sunny days and in the kitchen or attic when the sky wascloudy. Hard apples that matured late in the season would bewrapped individually and stored in baskets or barrels in rootcellars to be enjoyed fresh during winter months. Remain-ing apples went into apple juice and hard cider and it wascustomary to let nature convert the flavorful juice into analcoholic beverage. During the late 1700sapple brandy wasoften acceptable for payment of land taxes at the rate of 3shillings per gallon, and one measure of wealth for manyvillages in colonial years was the number of barrels of hardcider put down for the off-season. Today, sophisticatedrefrigerated storage and hundreds of food processors pre-serve much of the harvest for us to enjoy the year around.

Harvest time, now symbolized as National Apple Month,is one of the most beautiful seasons of the year. Orchardsacross the land are a beehive of activity. "Pick-it-yourself"and bountiful roadside stands bring consumers in contactwith apple growers. The aroma of fresh, mature applespermeates the countryside, supermarket produce displays,and family kitchens.

There's nothing official about National Apple Month.Congress hasn't ruled on it. The President hasn't proclaimedit. It sort of grew, like so many customs that make us all feelit's a great country in which to live.

It takes some courage to say a recipe is low cost today.But the accompanying Fudgy Applesauce Cake uses onlyone-third cup of shortening, cocoa instead of chocolate and a

cup of applesauce which is right in season. The cake tastesmore expensive than It is because it is unusually moist andfragrant. The recipe can be baked in a nine-inch square cakepan was well as a 1 Mi-quart ring mold.

Unlike the light, tender melt-in-your-mouth cakes thatcrumble easily, this cake is compact and can be soaked withspirits such as bourbon or rum. That places it in a dessertcategory appropriate for company dinners. To soak it, melt2 tablespoons of butter. Add the melted butter to one-thirdcup of bourbon or rum and drizzle over the cake when it isremoved from the oven. Leave the cake in its pan untilserving time so the spirits won't drain off. The soaked cakeneeds no further embellishment, but a dab of whipped creamwill give a nice touch.

The recipe calls for only one-fourth cup of milk becauseapplesauce serves as a liquid ingredient. It also helps to keepthe cake moist and fragrant.

FUDGY APPLESAUCE CAKE1 i cup butter or margarine, softened1 cup sugar2 eggs1 cup unsifted flour"3 cup cocoa'a teaspoon salt1 teaspoon cinnamon'a cup chopped walnuts1 cup applesauce't cup milk

Cream fat and sugar together until fluffy; beat in 2 eggs.Combine flour cocoa, soda, salt and cinnamon and mix well.Combine applesauce and milk and add alternately to thecreamy mixture with mixed flour and other dry ingredients.Stir only until well-blended. Pour into a greased l'/s-quartring mold, or a 9-inch square baking pan. Bake at 350degrees F. (moderate oven) about 45 to 50 minutes or untilsurface is firm when touched lightly. Serves 8 to 10 persons

Colonial cooks were never confused about what season itwas because the foods available to them had to be in season.

Fresh apples often appeared on family tables three timesa day At breakfast they were served as sauce, or baked.Occasionally they were added to pancakes, muffins orbread One old-fashioned recipe that deserves to be revivedis for "Panned Apples, ' which basically is fried applesThey make a delicious accompaniment for bacon or sausageand eggs. And they go well with ham, poultry, in fact, mostmeats.

To make Panned Apples, use a large heavy frypan. If youfry sausage or bacon first, drain off the fat and add threetablespoons back to the skillet. Peel the apples and cut intochunks or wedges, add to the heated fat in the skillet, thensprinkle with a tablespoon of lemon juice and about V< cup ofsugar. Brown the apples lightly, then turn and cook untiltender. If the variety of apple is a slow cooker, cover theskillet with a lid. Best varieties of apples for frying include:Cortland, Golden Delicious, Jonathan, Mclntosh, NorthernSpy, Rome Beauty, Staymen and Winesap, but all varietiesadapt well.

PANNED APPLES3 tablespoons sausage or bacon fatI tablespoon lemon juice5 cups peeled apples,

cut into chunks or wedgesI1 cup sugar

Heat fat in a heavy frypan over moderately low heat.Add prepared apples, sprinkle with lemon juice and sugar.Brown lightly, then turn once. If apples are not tender aftersecond side is lightly browned, cover and cook a few minuteslonger. Makes 6 servings about Vfc cup each.

On the notional harvest calendar, apples reign.

APPLK ALMOND PILAFFMakes 6 servings

2 cups apple juice'/1 cup butter1 teaspoon salt1 cup uncooked long grain rice.'•» cup slivered almonds2 teaspoons grated orange peel

In a large saucepan combine apple juice. I tablespoonbutter and salt; bring to a boil. Stir in rice; cover tightly andsimmer 20 minutes, oiyintil liquid is absorbed

In a skillet heat remaining butter over medium heat Addalmonds. Saute until almonds are golden brown Removefrom skillet and drain on paper towels Stir almonds andorange peel into cooked rice. Keep warm until ready toserve.

APPLE-KRAUT PORK CASSEROLE11b. country sausage2' 2 pounds country ribs •2 cups sliced onion (2 large onions t2 cups canned tomatoes (116-ounce can)1 teaspoon salt1

2 teaspoon black pepper1 teaspoon oregano34 cup soft bread crumbs1*3 cups apple sauce (115-oz jar)

•4 cup prepared horseradish, drained1 can (27OI.I sauerkraut, drained2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 for garnish I

Brown sausage in a large skillet Prick to drain off fat.Remove sausage to a platter, pour off fat from skillet anddiscard Without washing pan. brown the ribs in the sameskillet, remove ribs to platler with sausage when brownl'our off all but 2 tablespoons ol fat Brown onions in pandrippings, add the other ingredients and mix well. Pour intoa 3-quart bilking dish Top with ribs and sausage Cover withfoil and bake at 350 degrees F for 30 minutes Remove foiland bake an additional 15 minutes Sprinkle with chopped

Serves 6.

FRESH APPLE I'ASTRVMakes 24 servings

lireat recipe for church suppers or bake sales. It may befrosted with confectioners sugar icing or served with icecream,

2:l t cups unsifted flour1 teaspoon sail1 cup butter'a cup milk 1 cup crushed corn flakes*ncup sugar12teaspoon ground ginger

See Apple treats, page 19

75 years of cookingspice silver weddings

WELL-DONE WELLINGTON — Twenty-fifth weddinganniversary celebrants Mary and Jack Reese, seated,Doreen and Bill Adams, left, and Vincent and AnneFuschettj, all of Rumson, gather around the Beef Wel-

| M > tv D m KlKMatilington that was the dinner party entree served in theReese home by the Gourmet Club, of which the coupleare members. Club members have also been respon-sible for Mexican, Chinese and Mardi Gras feasts.

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON

RUMSON—Seventy-five years of marriage-matched by75 years of cooking!—was inspiration for Saturday's dinnerparty in the home of Mary and Jack Reese. 8 Riverside Drive.

The party came about when three couples in the areaGourmet Club (an outgrowth of participation in NewcomersClub of Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Silver and Shrewsbury)realized that each had taken that major step into matrimony25 years ago this season.

Sticking it out seemed ample reason for a stick-to-your-ribs type feast.

The silver anniversary twosomes are, in addition to Mr.and Mrs. Reese, Doreen and Bill Adams of Fair Haven, andAnne and Vincent Fuschetti here.

Mary Reese and Shirley (Mrs. Robert) McCune ofRumson, made up the menu. It featured cheese puffs withham and crudites with spinach dip during cocktail time,Oysters Rockefeller as appetizer, and Beef Wellington asentree—accompanied by green and yellow rice, marinatedcarrots with walnuts and Caesar Salad. Grasshopper p i e -guaranteed to put a little leap in your life—was served fordessert

The dessert was whipped up by Mrs. Fmchetti who,interestingly, used homemade creme de menthe as the spir-ited pie Ingredient.

Gourmet Club members who helped prepare (and partakeof) the dinner also included Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cordinier, Mr.and Mrs. Dan Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montanari and Mr. andMrs. Fran Miller, all of Rumson.

The Gourmet Club was started a couple of years ago withlove of good food as the common denominator. Participantshave carried the ball with a lavish tailgate picnic ai aPrinceton game, prepared for Lent with a New Orleans MardiGras menu, warmed up with a Mexican fiesta and kept theircool with a Chinese feast. Ah so.

To add a little spice to your married life, try these.

CHEESE PUFFS WITH HAMm cup water1 cup butter, softened

m cup flour6 eggs'3 pound ham, diced1' 3 cup grated Swiss cheese2 Tablespoons prepared mustard

Boil water and and butter together. Add flour, stirringconstantly until mixture forms a ball Put this in a mixingbowl and beat in eggs, one at a time, at high speed. Beatanother five minutes Fold in one cup of the cheese. Combinewith ham and mustard With a pastry bag, form four dozen ormore mounds of the dough and. with a wet finger, make alarge depression in each mound Fill with ham mixture andsprinkle remaining cheese on top. Dot with butter. Bake at 375degrees for 30 minutes. These may be frozen and reheated in ahot oven.

GREEN AND YELLOW RICE3 cups boiled rice11 cup butter or margarine4 beaten eggsI pound grated sharp cheddar cheese1 cup milk1 package frozen chopped spinach. -

cooked and drained1 Tablespoon chopped onion1 Tablespoon Worcestershire sauceVi teaspoon each of marjoram, thyme,

rosemary and saltBoil enough rice to make three cups. Melt butter and add

to the rice. Beat eggs and grate cheese. Add milk to eggs, thenadd cheese, then add spinach and mix well, but gently. Addonion, Worcestshire sauce and seasonings. Place in two-quartcasserole and set aside. When almost ready to serve, placeuncovered casserole in pan of water and bake at 350 degreesfor 45 minutes. Serves six.

CHEESE NOODLESNo butter or margarine

called for.8 ounces medium egg noodles2 tablespoons i or more i

wheat germ8-ounces creamstyle cottage

cheese, at roomtemperaturePepper to taste

Cook noodles according topackage directions; drain in acolander and return to clean,dry saucepot; off heat or oververy low heat stir in wheatgerm and cheese; add pepper.Makes 6 servings.

SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1979

Redeem any or allSuper Coupon! with

a single V 5O ormore purchase.

SUPER COUPON

Laundry

TideDetergent

49 oz. box

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iCHARMIN[TISSUE• WITH M l COUPON AND AN ADDITIONAL %7 SO Ot MOM WtCHAK ••eluding keM |

milk. ctgareMe purchOMi, or alcoholic beveragei Coupon good at any Food- •t lupaimartat Limit on« coupon p*> adult lamllv Coupon good lepf JO Itiru •

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j ONIONS oaoOTI W1IH THII COUPON AND AN ADCMTrONM J7 ftO Oil MOtl PUtCMAlf aicludlng h

milk, clgaratt* purchotoi. or alcoholic beverage* Coupon good oi any Fotown Supermarket Limit on* coupon par adult family Coupon good Sept SO H

ludlng h«if> •i an Food I

Hwu

'

Frozen U S DA Grade A(4 6 lb avg)

Rich'sTurkey Breast

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Shoulder Pork Chops

(Cut From Young Corn Fed PorkBri Rib Cut

Center CutPork Chops ,b.

(Extra Thick or Thin Cut Chops Priced Higher)

5 Star Farmers Market

$119Cut From Young Corn Fed Porkers

Pork Loin RoastUS D A Grade "A" Frozen Rich's

Turkey Wings it>.

$189139

U.S.DA Grade "A" Frozen Rich's

Turkey Drumsticks »,0-11 End & Center Cut Chops

Pork Chop Combo n, spe

Cut From Young Com Fed Porkers

Loin End Pork Chops$129

Frozen New Zealand Genuine Spring

Whole Leg of Lamb$139i

1Mb End Boneless

Pork Loin Roast$179

ForBorBQue < 1

Pork Rib End Loin „. I$149

Custom Cut inio Chops & Roas'

Whole Pork Loin *$139

Froran Hod* Cut ShoutdwNew Zealand Genuine Spring

Lamb Chops$1691

vacuum Pocked lor Fretrneu No Wat* Added .Foodftm.UyCooWd M , $ | B 9 Shan. $ 1 4 9Smoked Horn ft»"°" | 7t" "°"l°" I ib

Mm or Speed wol«i Aacfa Swift Ov«n Boat! S I 8 9

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Shoulder Picnic „, I Turkey Meat LoafF mien Srtenandoan AM While Meat n IK % *% 3 A Crtcken Cbwct Ireoded Ala MHonete

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Half Country Ham$ 4 2 9 0»jmnr«wol««<ldWSmotad $ «> 1 9

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Slicing Tomatoes lb.Good In any Salad CrispCucumbersGood In any Salad CrispGreen PeppersAdd Sparkle to MenusCaiTOtS CaliforniaCrisp ft Crunchy Large (Size 30) J A £

Pascal Celery each4TU.S. # I New Crop Red 3lb0AC

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5 Star Frozenland 5 Star Country OvenFoodlown (6 in pkg )

English Muffins

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In Oil or Water Chunk While

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Sandwich Bags p*g

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Dog FoodMott'sTjoturol

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Mott's Clamato wi. / 9 Ivory Liquid(Bonus fock) l 2 m i l O C Dishwasher Detergent

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Marcal NapkinsDog Food ^ t4l/1 o , $ 1 SlewedAlpo Beef Chunks 4 cans I Tomatoes RedpackBeet Flavor Dry 25 ib $ K 9 9 Champion ValleyAlpo Dinner bag 9 Dinner RoundsApricot. Peach or Pear 12 oz O O * Jell-O Assorted Flavors 3

Nectar Heart-i Deii9ht can _ i j f Instant Pudding iMoenen 'in« MediuTi or Wide .« , _ | B^_C ASSOfeO flavors n -,Egg Noodles So, « ! • Jell-O Gelatin 6Progresso Calllornia _ ^ 6 o ; $ l Green Giant

"•cans I

5 9 C Success Rice

35 oz 119

Fro»n Auorted Vanenet Brown ft Serve

Swift SausageFrozen . . ,

09 Apple Juice Seneca canFrozen Baked Shells or Zltl

-^--^g™, Buitoni EntreesSpaghetti Sauce 15^59C K SFoodtown Tomato Sauce or 28 o r _ f l ^ _ l ^Tomato Puree con " » TItalian style 26 oz K A CTomatOeS Redpack can

fl^B _ ^ ^ _k Big Loal«i O> Sauaie Sandwich 22 O2 J l O C

CAC White Bread 4 O• ^V Foodlown (6 in pkg) , n JAr

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3 « n * l Chicken Broth 34 lb » 1 • • Assorted Flavori

Foodtown Assorted Flavors y QQ. | 1 5 9ICeCream iquarecbnl. | "

Icecream .JUSK

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cans8ozcons

Tomato PasteProgressoTomato Sauceama Krdrwv. Conn«Wni o* Chtch P«oi 2 0 OZ ^ I f l rProgresso Beans c a n f T

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Green Beans-Jim • 10 v«imc«i o. -Uttngum.

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7 O * VouSaveMae ..n,AAt

* % AJax Cleanser ' ^ 2 9 ** Heavy Duty laundry M O Z . $ < I 1 2 9

1 D y n a m o Detergent cont AJumbo Size Loundry 1M- „ « e% QO

. All Detergent 'S,"*3I Liquid Laundry ^ ^ S # » 4 » i Morted Varieties1 All Detergent ' 2 4 a

Round In Puree or Crushed

Tomatoes Monttmlemon

Realemon Juice

5 Star DairylandFrosh Foodtown Florida

Orange Juice

Canned

MohawkHam

S45 Star Appy Dept.

3ib.can

' . • -

1

-.

Freshly Sliced To Order Imported

Krakus Polish Ham

64 OZ.bit.Cola Soda

No Brand

Grape JellyNo Brand Lemon or Pink

Dish Detergent £Sf

^ $ 1 O B Trarhiags 2 ^ * 1 3 8

5 9 * DWiSnT" ^ $ 1 O B

C A C No Brand Laundry < o ol A C C

9T Detergent box 7 3^ | C No Brand Dry Roosted l2oz . )a rOA0^ • P e a n U t S or Umolted O7

32 oz

Plain or Iodized

Morton Salted

S

Rlce-A-RoniGHNetters

Salmon du.backFlavored

4C Bread Crumb*

light N1 LivelyBreakstone

Sour CreamTemptee Whipped

Cream Cheese5 »m Assorted Varieties

I S S ' l La Yogurt-Regular. Smat or Loroe Curd or

A low FatBreoMlone

3 8 o ; $ l^kw CUPS • Cf>#J Q^jufm,, "Caterwo OuaUfy"

Turkey 'xt^sBreast /.«>

(AvoHobte only in itoret leaturtng tentoe Appv Oepf.)

3 4oz.$l 5 Star Fisherman's WharfCUPS I •^^^^•^^^•^•^•^^^^^^H

IV. oz.box

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cup

cup

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69"Cottage Cheese cup 8 9Whole Milk or Port SWm I S O L $ 1 0 9RiCOtta Foodtown cu^ I

, ( Foodtown Whole Milk

MOZZarella r * > T T frozen Fancyl(olKonAMorled_Vortetle. 4 1 4 o 2 $ | RegularOuarters l b < Q C FlOUndOr

Parkay Margarine P?o O Y e!ii*»tAssorted Varieties4 5 oz cups in pkg ••#%£ r l l i e i

Kot Kon A u o e dDog FoodRegular (J', oz) or SeasonedLay's Potato Chips bag

Assorted Varieties 4 5 oz cups in pkg

Swiss Miss Pudding

In order to assure o sufficient quantity ol sole Items tor all our customers, we reserve the r , . i l to limit sales to 3 packages ot any Hem unless otherwise noted Sale Itemsnot available In case lots Prices etlectlve Sunday. Sept. 3O thru Saturday. Oct. 6. 1979. Not responsible tor typographical errors. Member Twin County Grocers.

IKS

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS. 1979 TheLfaifylfegfatar 19

Foolproof formula for homemade jellyrollChrliliaa Science Monitor

You'll never have to worry about making a Jellyroll again.Mere s a foolproof formula that's simple to follow and aguaranteed success.

All you need are three water glasses (all the same size).the ingredients and an accurate eye.

The eggs, flour and sugar each are placed in the separatedrinking glasses at equal levels Then a little mixing andbaking and, voila! - a perfect jellyroll The spongecake willbe light and airy and easy to roll, just the way jellyrolls aresupposed to be.

Fresh plum jelly is the most likely candidate for yourhomemade jellyroll. The plum's wonderful tart and sweettaste adds just the right zip your jellyroll needs. But don'tsettle for store-bought jelly.

Fresh plums are delicious and plentiful right now and canbe quickly made into sprightly jellies. Just be sure to plan onmaking enough extra plum jelly to store away for the winterseason. That way you can have your jellyroll and eat it, too.

' PLUM JELLYROLL WITH A TWIST3 drinking glasses, all the same size4 eggsSifted flourSugarVt teaspoon salt<* teaspoon cream of tartar1 teaspoon vanilla or lemon extractPowdered sugar1 cup Spiced Plum Jelly (recipe follows)

Break eggs into first drinking glass. Spoon level as eggsRepeat for sugar, in third glass. In mixer bowl, beat eggs withsalt, cream of tartar and vanilla until thick. Add sugargradually, beating at least 4 minutes. Add flour in threeportions, folding quickly and thoroughly. Spread batter in

wa*ed-paper-linedjellyroll pan (11 oy IFTncEesTBake in 375-degree F. oven 15 minutes. Invert immediately on towel,sprinkled with powdered sugar. Peel off waxed paper. Roll up.Let cool to room temperature. Unroll and spread with SpicedPlum Jelly, softened with fork Roll again. Cut in 1-inchslices, for serving. Makes a to 10 servings.

If you want to make a smaller or a larger jellyroll, just usethis formula, using a minimum of 2 eggs and not more than 5.

For each egg use the following:1 Measure flour and sugar as above.2. Use V» teaspoon each salt and cream of tartar.3 Use ',< teaspoon flavoring.Beat eggs with sugar at least one minute per egg.Here is the recipe for homemade plum jelly.

SPICED PLUM JELLY4 lbs. fresh red plums1 cup water4 whole cloves2 cinnamon sticks61a cups sugar11 bottle (6 02.) liquid pectin

Wash plums; place in large kettle with water, cloves andcinnamon sticks. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer,covered, until plums are cooked and pulp separated from thepits, about 10 minutes. Spread four layers of moistenedcheesecloth in colander and secure with string.

Pour fruit and liquid into cheesecloth and allow fruitjuices to drip through. Measure juice; if more than four cups,return to kettle and boil rapidly until reduced to that amount.Add sugar; mix well.

Place over high heat and bring to a boil, stirring constant-ly At once stir in liquid pectin. Then bring to a full, rollingboil and boil hard one minute, stirring constantly. Removefrom heat; skim off foam with metal spoon and pour quicklyinto sterilized jars. Seal. Makes about 6 half-pints.

Apple treatsA tasty treat — Jellyroll

Continued from page 17, | 'h teaspoon ground cinnamon

8 cups sliced pared apples1 egg white, stiffly beaten

Combine flour and salt in a large bowl. Cut in butter witha pastry blender or two knives until mixture resemblescoarse meal. Stir in milk; mix lightly. On lightly flouredboard roll half of pastry dough to fit a 15'4 x 10H x 1-inchjelly roll pan. Sprinkle bottom crust with crushed cornflakes.

Combine sugar, ginger and cinnamon; mix well withapples. Spread mixture over bottom crust on top of comflakes. Roll out other half of dough and place on top ofapples. Flute edges off crust. Brush beaten egg white overtop crust. Prick with tines of fork.

Bake at 400 degrees F. for 40-50 minutes, or until goldenbrown.

Tomato ButterBy CECILY BROWNSTONE

So unusual we couldn'twait to try it! You may feelthe same way.

2 whole large eggs1 large egg yolk

Vt cup tomato puree, seefollowing Note

2-3rds cup sugarGrated rind of 1 lemonand 1 orange

2 tablespoons butterIn the top of a double

boiler beat whole eggs andegg yolk until whites andyolks are blended. Addtomato puree and sugar andbeat to blend. Stir in lemonand orange rind. Add butterStirring constantly, cook oververy hot (not boiling) waterthat does not touch top pan,until as thick and smooth asmayonnaise. (In a stainless-steel double boiler with ashallow, 5Vi-cup top pan, thistook abouf 10 minutes.) Storein a tightlj covered containerin the refrigerator; it willkeep at least a week. MakesIVI cups. Adapted from Mar-jorie Blanchard's recipe forTomato Curd in the Sept. 1979issue of Blair It Ketchum's"Country Journal" maga-zine

Note: We used tomato

Chilicookoff

SPRINGFIELD, IU. (AP)— It's made with tender lov-ing care and essence ofarmadillo hide, costs about|1S a gallon to make and wonthe fifth annual 1979 IllinoisChilli Cook-off.

"I don't put rabbit in be-cause people don't like hareID their chili," chuckled DonGoff, after his "Big RedFiesta Chilli" nosed out 51competitors to take thechampionship for the secondtime.

In Illinois, chillis spelledchilli and beans are a must,or at least a likelihood, saysGoff. But in Rosemond,Calif., where Goff will com-pete for 130,000 at the In-ternational Chili Cook-off inOctober, it's spelled chill andbeans are banned.

The secret ingredients inGolf's chili were lined up injars on the shelf of his booth.The contents of the Janlooked Innocent,, but thelabels read: "armadillohide," "buzzard skins •mild," "cactus flakes —tart ," "desert , land —sweet," "rooster combs -

puree from a 16-ounce can. Ifyou cook tomatoes and makeyour own puree, be sure it isas thick as the canned varie-ty. — C.B.

APPLESAUCE QUICK BREADThis is a delicious quick bread that slices nicely and

keeps well. It isn't as sweet as many contemporary quickbreads.

Makes 1 loaf2 cups flour1 tablespoon baking powder1 teaspoon cinnamon12 teaspoon nutmeg'2 cup uncooked old fashioned oats1 cup applesauce3 egg whites1 .i cup butter, melted'4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar'-2 cup dark seedless raisins

Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon andnutmeg. Add oats; mix well.

In a large bowl combine applesauce, egg whites, butterand brown sugar; beat until sugar dissolves and mixture issmooth. Stir in flour mixture until well blended. Stir inraisins. Pour into a greased B'i x t t i 2'i-inch loaf pan.Bake at 350 degrees F. for 45-50 minutes or until done. Coolthoroughly before slicing.

Breadclass

FREEHOLD - A class inbasic bread making with anemphasis on using bread asthe major part of a main dishwill be conducted by TheresaStravic, home economics pro-gram associate Nov. 29 andDec. 5 at 9:30 am. to noon inthe Monmouth County Ex-tension Service's meetingroom, upstairs here at 20Court St.

Registration is necessaryfor either of these sessions

MONMOUTH MEATS110 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANK741-5292

ARMOUR STAR

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$4 49

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hot" and 'eagle claws — me-dium."

Goff said he really doesn'tput much in his chili butbeam, meat, five secretspices, three kinds of peppersand "lots of love."

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To t * r t l t * t ' GfMfH foodi Cttp mil n inh i r t t ton ID- Ihtlate «Hue of 1M coupon ptui H k» hifl<fkn| >< you me.v» ilon if* u k ol i t* specified product »ifl >l upon fwjt*si *>uiub"irl tWenct t>l wi thal* Ihtfeoi Hint at lory to GtiwalFoodlCorp Cfiupon mi) not be m i f n M iriniterrtd«ff produced Cuttomtf mutt p*r »*f Utei t n Void wtwtprolHbrttd l » d oi rtilictpd t> la* Good only m U SAPutrtoflicoindUS Gmi install Cuti va'M 170* Couponwilintf t» honored it prwn|*<Hhn)«|houti«1f i f * 1 * * *

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3D The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1979 SLIM GOURMET

Try 'lighter1 white sauces^

Mushroom-Spinach Strata is delicious

By BARBARA GIBBONS"White sauce" is one of those culinary foundations on

which a number of other recipes rest. Depending on how it'sseasoned, a medium white sauce can be cheese sauce orcurry, herb sauce or horseradish, wine sauce or whatever.

Flavored and sweetened, white sauce can even be choco-late, or vanilla sauce. Thin white sauces can be the base forcreamed soups and casseroles. Thick white sauce is a re-quired ingredient in souffles and croquettes, and the base forother creamy sauces, creamed vegetables or scallopedseafood.

The other thing "white sauce" can be — and usually is —is fattening!

Made with flour, milk or cream, butter or shortening,"white sauce" generally adds up to 405 calories a cupful.That's for "medium" white sauce, according to U.S. Govern-ment estimates. The government experts figure "thin whitesauce" at 303 calories and "thick white sauce" at 495calories.

Today, we're going to tell you how to make a lighter whitesauce, with skim milk and no flour or fat. Instead of 2tablespoons of flour at 60 calories, our white sauce is thick-ened with only I tablespoon cornstarch at 30 calories, or only 2teaspoons arrowroot at 20 calories.

That's because cornslarch has double the thickeningpower of flour Arrowroot, sold on the spice shelf, has two andone-half times the thickening power. All three have the samecalorie count.

We save even more by using skim milk, only half thecalories of whole milk (and only one-tenth the calories of

Company's conning!

cream) By using the shake-and-cook method, we make ourwhile sauce with no fat added, thereby eliminating 200calories in medium white sauce ... 900 calories in thick whitesauce. The bottom line? By following our methods, you cansave as much as 377 calories a cupful!

LIGHTER WHITE SAUCEFor medium white sauce, use:

1 cup skim milk2 teaspoons arrowroot,

or 1 tablespoon cornstarch (level)salt and or pepper to tasteseasonings to taste (see variations)

Combine milk and thickener in a Jar; cover and shake upvigorously. Empty into a non-stick saucepan over low heat.Cook and stir until mixture thickens and bubbles. Add season-ings and other Ingredients to taste. Makes 1 cup mediumwhite sauce at 108 calories per cup, (7 calories per table-spoon) with arrowroot; 118 calories per cup, (7 and one-halfcalories per tablespoon) with cornstarch.

SEASONING SUGGESTIONS: Pinch of red pepper, dashof Worcestershire, dried herbs, few drops lemon juice, dash ofnutmeg, 1 or more teaspoons curry powder, 2 to 4 tablespoonsdrained horseradish, seasoned Salt or pepper, celery salt,grated onion, garlic juice, minced parsley, granulated chickenbouillon instead of salt, 2 tablespoons dry white wine, 2 to 4tablespoons shredded or grated extra sharp cheese, paprika,minced parsley, mint, chopped hard-cooked egg.

THIN WHITE SAUCE - Decrease thickener to 1 teaspoonarrowroot or 1 and one-half teaspoons cornstarch. All otheringredients remain the same.

FOR "CREAMED" SOUPS - Stir in half-cup finely

minced cooked vegetables, poultry or seafood. Add otherseasonings to taste.

THICK WHITE SAUCE - Increase thickener to 1 table-spoon arrowroot or 2 tablespoons cornstarch. All other ingre-dients remain the same. Use in place of standard "thickwhite sauce" in conventional recipes for souffles or cro-quettes Or, use as a base for these recipe ideal:

CREAMY" CHICKEN (OR TURKEY) SAUCE - Addhalf-cup undiluted fat-skimmed chicken (or turkey) broth andseason to taste with wine, herbs or other seasonings.

"CREAMED" VEGETABLES - Thin the thick whitesauce with the flavorful^-ooking water from vegetables andadd seasonings to taste.

"CREAMED" SEAFOOD OR POULTRY - Poach fish orchicken in dry white wine or water. Thin the "thick whitesauce" with the reserved poaching liquid. Season to taste.Serve sauce over seafood or poultry, sprinkled with paprika orminced fresh parsley or dill.

YOGURT SAUCES — Combine half-cup plain low-fatyogurt with half-cup skim milk and substitute for the milk inany of the preceding recipes. Or, blend three-quarters cuplow-fat plain yogurt with one-quarter cup water and use inplace of skim milk. (For an interesting Greek yogurt sauce,add a pinch of nutmeg and some dried mint to a medium whitesauce made with yogurt instead of milk.)

Add a festive air to dining and dieting with party dips andsaucey toppings. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and35 cents to SLIM GOURMET SKINNY DIPS in care of TheRegister, Sparta, N.J. 07871.

Even though mushrooms are appearing more and more forfamily brunch, lunch and supper, there is still a "company"feeling about them — as though the cook is putting the "bestfood forward," so to speak. Where did this originate? Proba-bly because there was a time not too long ago when freshmushrooms were not that easy to come by. Their difficult andexacting growing conditions had not been fully controlled;they were only grown in certain areas of the country, and thenonly in the wintertime Now they are available all year round,and throughout the U.S.

When company comes there's always the inevitable ques-tion. What can I serve that's a bit different and will beimpressive?" Also, What can I make ahead and bake at thelast minute so I can spend time with my guests?" Here aretwo company dishes that answer both questions Mushroom-Spinach Strata is deliciously different Soaking the breadslices in an egg-milk mixture overnight produces a souffle-like texture vyhen baked, and the mushrooms give a meatyflavor — although no meat is actually used

MUSHKOOM-SPINACH STRATA1 Ib. fresh mushrooms2 tablespoons butler or margarine1 cup chopped onionsS slices firm-textured white bread1 cup shredded Swiss cheese

I teaspoon saltW teaspoon ground nutmeg1/16 teaspoon ground black pepper

Grease a 10-inch quiche or pie pan (1 '-2 quart); set aside.Kinse. pat dry and slice mushrooms (makes about :>'.• cups).In a large skillet melt butter. Add mushrooms; saute untiltender, about 5 minutes. Remove with a slotted spoon and setaside. Add onions; saute until tender, about 5 minutes; setaside Remove crusts from bread; cut in halves diagonally.On the bottom of the prepared pan arrange 6 of the breadhalves. Layer with 3i of the reserved mushrooms (cover andrefrigerate remaining mushrooms), reserved onions, cheeseand spinach. Arrange 8 bread halves overlapping in a circle ontop of spinach; place remaining 2 halves in center, In amedium bowl beat eggs; mix in milk, salt, nutmeg and blackpepper. Pour over mushroom-spinach mixture. Cover andrefrigerate overnight. Preheat oven to 350 F. Bake, un-covered, until almost firm, about 40 minutes. Place reservedsauteed mushrooms in center; bake until a knife inserted inthe center comes out clean, about 5 minutes.YIELD: 6portions

GERMAN STYLE SAUSAGESSMOKED PORK CHOPS

SAUERBRATEN

Wine Sauerkraut - Potato Salad

German and Lithuanian BreadsSlop by and wa'U help you plain your party.

VILLAGE PORK STORE18 Mc.nmc.ulh St. Red Bank 741 0450

RUDA'SMEAT MARKET

1 0 9 LEONARD ST., RED BANKPHONE 741-3435

WHOLE FILET MIGNON $359 Ib.

SMOKED CALA HAMS Ib.

BARBECUE SPARE RIBS $ 1 2 9l b

SLAB BACON 99< Ib.

BOILED HAM 1.99 ...

1 pkg 110 oz ) frozen chopped spinachdefrosted or 2 cups copked, chopped freshspinach

3 eggs2 CUDS milk

Cake sale Saturday

RED BANK - The PopWarner Bobcats Booster As-sociation will sponsor a cakesale at Foodtown, NewmanSprings Road, Saturday at 10a.m.

Carrot MuffinsQuick

form.bread in muffin

1 cup all-purpose HourI cup wholewheat Hour1 teaspoons baking powder

Ji teaspoon salt1 cup coarsely grated,

loosely packed paredcarrot

1 large egg1 cup milk

*<4 cup honey'.i cup butter, melted

Stir together flours, bak-ing powder and salt, add car-rui Beat egg. milk and honeyto blend; add to flour mixturewith butler, stir only untildry i n g r e d i e n t s aremoistened. Spoon into but-tered muffin-pan cups (each2Vi by 1 inchl. filling about *.t 'full Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until a raketester inserted in centercomes out clean — 25 to 30minutes. Serve hot with but-ter; pass honey Makes 12

CITARELLA'SMEATS & DELL

WHOLE PERDUECHICKENS 3 Ib. avg» 5 9 * ib.

LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS * 1 . 0 9 Ib.

WHOLE PRIME TENDERLOINS.... $ 3 . 8 9 |b

FRESH CHUCK CHOP M .59 Ib."SPECIAL —

FROM OUR SUB SHOPMEATBALL SUBS

HALF $1.00 WHQLK$2.00TRY OUR HEAT N SERVE SPECIALTIES

ALL HOMEMADESlutted Peppers, Meal Balls. Sausage & Peppers

Spaghetti Sauce and Oven Ready Meal Loaf.Coming Soon: Homemade Soups and Baked Zilr

Our Creative cooks also create Beautiful Party Platters.

iflTÎ.1 A " o u r ••'•<*• mad* withpur* Hellm.nn • Mayonnaise

BaSDB' — Homemade Italian sausage our specialty—fv e n u < RadBank 741-90591

FORAREALLYSPECIALKITCHEN...YOU NEEDA KITCHENSPECIALIST...

•CUSTOM KITCHEN • COUNTER TOPS• CUSTOM BUILT INS

• COMPLETE KITCHENS ON DISPLAY •

fr— EttimittFlnsnclng Arnnfd

VMt our ShowroomLITTLE SILVER

KITCHEN CENTER

J Delicious Orchards Salutes National Apple Month^J* |

Now... is the Season of

^k pples andXjLAutumn go hancFin-hand, and at DeliciousOrchards, the annual Appleharvest is gaining momentum.Now the Red Delicious, lightly sun-sweetened, and the Spartan, excellent in Applecakes, join the Mclntosh in attaining their peak of juicyperfection. Old-fashioned Apple cider and Apple baked goods, homemade from family recipes, burstwith the distinctive flavor of freshly harvested Apples. In addition, a wide selection of vegetables andfruits are shipped in from all over the country. Delicious Orchards also offers an abundant array ofAutumn vegetables from local farms. You can be assured of harvest-fresh quality at Delicious Orchards.

RED DELICIOUSSeason — From September on

Characteristics — Bright red,solid or striped, five points atblossom end; yellowish whiteflesh; juicy, very mild, sweet.

Uses - Eating

SPARTANSeason — Late September

Characteristics — Red,slightly sweet.

Uses — Applesauce and cakemaking, eating.

McINT6SHSeason — From September onCharacteristics — Bright deep

red, striped with carmine;white flesh; Juicy, slightly tart,

becoming mild and nearlysweet when ripe.

Uses — Eating, cooking, pie.

Price* apply Octdbcr 4 • 10

Spartan Applessmall size $1.29 sib. baglarge . l i e $1.59 sib. bag

First of the Fall Season!Pumpkin PI* & Pumpkin Tarta

New In our Freeier:Seafood Entree* from Bistro International* - LobsterNewburg or Thermldor, Scallop* Momay or In Lobster Sauce.

Pepperonl $3.09 Ib

Cooking Demonstrations, weekdays—Apples & VegetablesSampling, weekdays — Paisley Farms Prepared Relishes U Salads

Delicious Orchards

10 am to 6 pmTuesday thru Sunday

Closed MondaysRoute 34, Colts Neck, NJ

542-0204 462-1989

THE WINETASTER SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1979 T h e Ckufy Register 21

FRESH-IN CRY-O-VAC

PerdueOven Stuf f ers

.WITH TAIL

SteaksM ROUND

London BroilBONELE8S BEEF ROUND

Rump Roast

BEEF BOTTOM ROUND

COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

By CHARLES B. RUBINSTEIN .

"Lump the whole thing!Say that the Creator made

Italy from designs by Michael Angelol"Mark Twain, INNOCENTS ABROAD

In my last article I started lasting that preceded this oneto describe my visit to the at lunch that day but I dofirm of Kiola in PiedmontThe visit took plaxe in earlySeptember when the vineswere full with bunches of ripegrapes. I was accompaniedby my friend Angelo Lamolaof Warren Township Besidesbeing an outstanding re-search scientist in the gener-al field of biophysics, he is anamateur winemaker and aknowledgable wine-tasterOur hosts for the visit wereDr. Uiovanni Pavia, who isgeneral director of the firm,and Nuccia Invernizzi, whoworks in the Milan office ofKiola.

The linn is situated about45 miles south of Turin in theheart of Barolo which is astrictly delimited region sur-rounding the town of thesame name in the southwestpart of Piedmont. Kiola is thelargest producer of Barolo,owning seven estates within afew minutes distance of oneanother.

Following our discussionsin the morning and an out-standing lunch accompaniedby two excellent wines, wewere driven to the variousestates of Kiola. Late in theafternoon we returned to thecellars for a tasting of recentvintages of some of the winesproduced by the firm. Thetiming of our visit gave us theopportunity to see this regionduring its most beautiful sea-son. The softly rounded hillsare half hidden with vinesladen with dark-coloredgrapes Fruit and nut treesare scattered throughout thehillsides which serve toenhance and accent the over-all beauty of the scenery.

This region lies on thesame latitude as the slopes ofthe Khone Valley in Francewhere Chatcauneuf du Papeand Hermitage are grownThe vineyards of Piedmont.unlike those of the Khone Val-ley, are protected from har-rying winds. Although thegreat wines of Piedmont aregrown on the Monferrato hillsat the foot of the Alps, none-theless the proximetry of theAlps has a profound effect onthe climate of the region.

Driving through thevineyards after lunch pro-vided the opportunity for aunique tasting experience —that ill tasting the grapesI Kim which the wine is made.We took advantage of the op-portunity to such an extentthat our hands and mouthtook on a purplish ap-pearance. The grapes ofPiedmont include the out-standing Nebbiolo, theliarbera. Bonarda, Brachet-to. Cortese. Dolcetto. Friesadi Chieri. and the Grignolinod Asli.

Kiola produces Barolo,Barbaresro. Barbera d Alba.Dolcetto d Alba, Grignolino,Pinot Urigio and Cortese.Some of these wine namesare those of the grape fromwhich they are made, whileothers take on the name of a

/fowfNffa district.The Nebbiolo grape is

closely identified with thePiedmont area. In autumnthe temperature is generallycool throughout the region,and fog tends to rise from thevalleys up the hillsides wherethe grapes are planted. Theinitial letters of the name ofthe grape come from theword Nebbia which meanslog in Italian. Grapes grownin Piedmont must have one oftwo characteristics; eitherearly maturing or resistant to

" the cold, damp weather ofautumn. The Nebbiolo grapehas the required resistance.Hillsides tend to be shared bythe plantings of different va-rieties of graphs. The Neb-biolo grape has differentnames in different regionswhich tends to make thelabeling a little confusing toAmerican consumers.

In Vercelli and Novara, itis called Spanna which is aterm that refers to the meth-od of cultivation. In the ValleD'Aosta and around Caremait is known as Picotenerwhich means tender stem inItalian. Chiavennasca Is itsname from the area of Son-drio to Valtellina. The qualityol this grape makes learningits different names worth theeffort involved.

The lasting when we gotback to Kiola in the late af-ti-rnoon might have been an-ticllmatlc after such an out-standing day of visiting thevineyards with the sun shin-ing brightly, but the tastingproved to be very interestingbecause of the wines inin-volved. My notes seem to berather scribbled which is un-derstandable In view of the

Purple-tipped fingers in the Piedmontbelieve that my descriptionsare rather accurate.

We started with aSpumante Brut which has arather unique experience. Ibelieve that this sparklingwine is not currently im-

ported into this countrywhich is a shame. It is amuch drier version of theAsti Spumante that is usuallyseen in this country. AstiSpumante is a sweet, slightlyflowery sparkling wine made

entirely from Muscat grapes.Popular taste today in thiscountry has turned from thiswine because of the penchantfor dry wines I think that theSpumante Brut could recap-ture part of this market. It

retains some of the flowerytaste of Asti Spumantewithout much of thesweetness

A 1978 Pinot Grigio delVeneto is a white wine madefrom the Pinot Grigio grape

grown in the Alto Adige re-gion in the northwest part ofItaly It is not a grape ofPiedmont nor is the wine des-ignated as DOC which is usedto signify a Denomination ofControlled Origin. This desig-

nation is awarded to stricllydelimited regions producingwines of high quality 31M1978 Pinot Grigio was a lightyellow-green in color wifli abouquet that had a hint "1

See Piedmont, page ti

il•HPwith supermarket prices.

5 To 7Lb. Avg.

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Banquet DinnersREGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FROZEN

Heinz Deep FriesASP... FROZEN

Macaroni & Cheese

Baking Potatoes

1099TASTE OF THE TROPICS...DOLE A a f t I

Pineapples - 0 3

ASP CHILLED

Orange Juice

PAST PROCESS CHEESE FOOO

Borden American Slices16-01•pkg

REGULAR QUARTERS

REGULAR, SUPER or SUPER PLUS

Tampax Tampons

CRISP SNAPPY

Cortland ApplesMEDIUM

Yellow OnionsFIRM FRESH

Green PeppersFIRM HEADS

Green Cabbage

usNo 1

79*59*49*15*

Sold InBulk

RIPE FIRM

TomatoesCRISP STALKS

Fresh Pascal CelerySWEET TENDER

Fresh CarrotsSOUTHERN GROWN

Golden Yams

bag

59*49*OCC

25*

Blue Bonnet MargarineANY FLAVOR - ^

Friendship Yogurt 2PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE FOOD

Ched*O* Bit SlicesPAST PROCESS CHEESE PRODUCT

Borden Lite Line Slices

Pkg

69*79*89*99*

You'll do BETTER with AaP's ACTION PRICES!

G T ° 3 Way Light Bulbs ^ 9 9 *

ListermintMouthwashNEW. SKIN CONDITIONER

Wondra LotiorC2£XXREO.LT POWDER OR X DRY REG

Arrid Deodorant Spray

a-<upltilic89*

4 - 0 1 'can

CALIFORNIA - GRADE "A"

Sacramento TE°FOR THE LAUNDRY

A&P Liquid BleachANY VARIETY

Kal Kan Dog FoodFOR THE DISHES LIQUID

Dawn DetergentFOR THE LAUNDRY

Tide DetergentFOR THE LAUNDRY Fabric

F i n a l TOUCh Softener

48-02can

gallonl t

M4OZt cans

CHUNK LIGHT

* Chicken T°HE Sea Tuna 6'VOIcan

22-02plastic

171-O2boi

64O2plalK

1"89*4"

ANY VARIETY EXCEPT WILD RICE

Rice-A-Roni MixesFRESCA.

Coca Cola or TabNO SUGAR ADDED

A&P Apple JuiceMAKES 20 QTS LIQUID ILESS THAN 20« PER QT I

A&P Instant Dry MilkVANILLA OR FUDGE

Keebler CremeCookies A

pkg

2 lit«fbotti

69*49*

:99«59*3"

69*

IN STORES WITH OELI

SLICED TO ORDER BAKED WATER ADDED

Virginia Style HamGOURMET QUALITY

Chicken BreastSLICEO TO ORDER

LaTriesta Genoa Salami,COLE SLAW MACARONI OR

Potato SaladsJular

StyM pound*

Wise ChipsRegular

7V01 pkg

flacflva thru Sat., Oct. 8th. In A«P Moras ki Cantrai, Noftharn, N J . Statan Mand, Roekland a Oranga Counts (axcapt Prlncaton, Htghtatown. Manahawttln a Rt. 1 Marcar Mall, N J . )In Order to aaaura a sufficient quantity of aala Hants far all oar cuatomars. wt raaarva Ins rtgM to HmH satoa lo 3 packages ol any Ham unlaaa otharwtta noted. Not responsible tor typographical error..

22 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS, 1979

BusinessN.Y. stock quotations

Some workable guidelines

N E W Y O R K ( A P ) - TutMMVSMttctodational p k f N

P E h d t H i g h L o w C I O M C h aA C F 1 2 4 7 4 0 1 3 7 * 3 » * » * - &A M F 1 . 1 4 a 1 4 5 1 * ' * I S * . 1 6A M ( n i l . M i s 3 4 0 I M I S ' * 1 6 ' * . - * kA S A i 4 O _ ? U i u 3 3 i J O ' i J P , i « tA b b t L b 1 1 4 1 7 7 3 8 ' . 3 7 * 3 8 . * « •A a l n L t i i . l O S I I S J 3 ' » 1 3 3 3 ^ + HA i r P r d 8 0 1 0 3 0 4 3 3 ' J 3 2 * - 3 3 ' . + * »A k i o n a t o I 1 4 7 1 4 9 b 1 4 , n < * .A l c a n A 2 S • * 3 u - ) H * a 404M 4-' 1 + * *AlflLud 1 21 5 1 U 2 5 H II1* 2SH + Âl lgPw 1,74 4 U S 15** IS1/* 15HAltdCh 210 2420 u44*> 42 44^4 + I HA l i a s t f ' i M * 140 2 5 * 7 V . M V k -A l l i i C h I N l 6 1 1 1 3 4 % 3 7 + ' • >A k O 4 I S O S 2 M J 9 " a M " . 5 9 H + Â m a m 1 . 9 0 9 3 3 9 4 4 + * o*t 43t* + '1A H t t t t.40b 6 939 « ' a 40H • IV.-t ' •AmAir .40 2 419 t l^ i 11H 11 *nABrnds S 7 159 63'/. 61* UU + HABOctl 1.» 11305 45'* 444* 4444- *AmCan f.tD 6 44 J9 184* M*»- MACvan 140 9 SS7 » ' . j 29*. »*% + MAEIPw 3 11 9 1373 I t ' i 19 19 >,«.,. 14AmExpl .M 7 943 33'- 12H 33'*+ 'toAF.mil.400 5 54 U ' l i iw l l \ » - '/»AMome t 1012 1094 2%'- i/-1 / « • « . *»AmHoiO W13 353 33"> 33*« 3 3 U * UtAmMotr i .07« 3>434 I 7 * . 7 ' *ANaiR 3.20 9 319 44'/. 43"1 44 U + '..A S U n d 3 7 303 M'4 S3*- s, . . "1A T T 5 7 2797 S5H SS 5 5 > M + ' •A M P I n c .7612 S43 3S+» 34*. 3 J « , ' jAmotK 05«11 SS2 IB • 174* ! / ' • • • 'A

~~ 16'• 16'. 1 6 ' . . M24'-j 23H 24/1+ I *

J11 • 30 K) ' •rt'i 3d'a 38H+ *10*- 20M 2 0 H - ' *>/ ' . 72 ' , • ' . t J *16+* ( | * l 1 6 ' ' t * •

2 4 ' / B ; 1 • - 244i. t19 19 19 m

24-% 2 4 H + 4kW'<

Anthorsi H) 5 158ArthrD 20to14 232ArllPS 2. 7 510Armco 1.S0 5 190. It' J 2SH 7b' 11ArmCh 1.10 a 983 ** M « o 1 5 1195AkniOil 1 2 S 101AsdDG 1.50 7 237AIIRich2.60 9 1304AtltUCp 42AvCoCpi.20 3 414Avtry 60 I 95Avrtfi K 7 171Avon 2.8012 430BaKrlnt .4017 370 u5'*%BallvMfs.1026 594 36-V*BaltOE 3 44 7 100 M'/jBnKAm 1.32 7 1050 29Bautchs 9 390 274kBcxtTrv .5015 484 46' iBeatFd 1.20 8 1487 I I ' .Belter 15 57 11BcllHow .9616 118 2 2 ' . , .Btndltt 2.56 6 673 *)•)'-'• 43H 43'» +BcntCp 2 6 IBS JO 1 9 * 2 9 % - MBcnBtB 14 10B5 4 H 4 H 4' , t •BailPcJ 16 9 144 26'a 2544 25'/%+ "•BcthSU 1.40 4 976 2V-. W, I V * • *BlackDr .6811 1369 22'- 2 1 ' J 22 + '•*BICKHR16010 24 26 25* . 26Borings 1 7 2900 *•*>* 48H 49"i + * •BoiteC 1.50 7 255 W iB' 1 38*-+ HiBorden 1.B2 6 179 if* If* ib'i-t 4*BorgW 2 30 5 111 u3S'» I M 3S'«+ ' •

224* 22'* 22V4- ' *104* 10'/* 10"41Mb

w J14*+ ''4]}4u 34'/« + 123' • 23'*18% 29 . ' -V* IV. ' •4S4* 464*+ \tMM n • . . 4*10** 11 + »-*21H 2 ( 4 * - V»

BosEd 2.44 7 193Braniff 44 6 971HnsiM 1.4411 645Br. lPet l .02«6 614BrnSWk 80 S 2S1BuCvEr 86 7 791BunkR B4 8 195Burl lndi 40 6 100BurlNo . ' in 5 373H M I S H I . _ 398Burrgh 2.2011 970CBS 260 8 1/1CIT . 6 0 9 1058CPC 3 8 6)0( rtiiiSu 1 76 8 42CarPw 208 7 193CarlHvrl.tO 7 61 18:

CastlCk.«Ob 8 195 16CalroT 8.10 B J94 551 i-irinw] .0 5 W1 48

.•11 »..W1 Ai 6 1048• , . . t<[) j tni iw S80Crt tead .9010 69CastAii* .80 7 976( hnmlrn 40 6 1616ChamSO BO 7 31] W*CnaiM 2.40 6 280 41**Cheil ie a.31 4 290 28Ch-PneT 1 7 28 17UChnsCMi 40t>10 M 19HCHrvsier 20i 735 B1 JCilicrp 1.30 6 2295 7V*C<tiflSv36012 4SS 1\ViCilvlnv 1.10 4 1001 19'1

ClevEl 1 « 9 601 MHCloro* 76 7 556 12oCstSl&S 40 7 409 18CocaBll 44 9 1B9 6 J 1CocaCI ) 9611 1332 3 6 *CotgPal i .08 7 480 1611Col Pen J 40 5 162 23'iColtlnd 2 » 6 44 464*. o h - , , ' , 2 44 9 S91 </•-.CmbEn2.» 9 341 48'i1 IMWE 2 60 8 963 21 ' i• ...1.S..I ; W 8 161Conoco 1 70 7 1337ConEd 2 44 6 236

18'/i 194t+ •-liVt 13-V. + >.%IB'] IH-* . U

359'/* 59%S/'i 55*131'i 324*

19

53

20H16 *!.

464u 4744 + 1' •1344 U ' . '1

5 1 ' . S2 , • ! ' •17% 17>/t+ M

/<> - 1 %

264M + '/»11%+ 4«

»234* 23 ' . + UtM 75'/J+ It18H 19'/*+ 4»

3648''i 48>

72W 223 9 * * 39434* 4 t

ConFdsJ.60 7 667 u36H 2 5 * 26** +

AmericanTuesdav'sielected

Aulm

Low ClOH Chg.|i 1 i v , + '%

1 IS 16 1 — • *»'• 64M * ' ' • - * • ! • •

18H IB 18'4 + >i3%k IV* 3 H + ' *

2*kSW

9'/j

23'1 33'•19'/? 16 '/j

26"i14k

18*4

iff

154*

23'J+ 1! • * • - . !

26'.+ '1'«'

2 1 ' - . - . ' ^16*4+ (

NEW yORK(AP)nddonaloncesforAmertc.btot«EKChanoeissuej:

lUitiPE hds High

• - j ' . 9 81 ' -Altec 17 50Ait .E _ 39Aidmery « _ 1221AiliCM 06ei2 ?23

^Cpwl _ 43mRad _ 6

BaniMrff-30— 137 12*kbergng 14 7 136 10' *Beverlx 1Be13 171 VMBowVailS 10— 916 36BradldN 26 d H9 104*H«asLdn U 6 388CK Pet -1641 291 I9VICarnat 1 50 7 93 ?6'»ChamoHo _ 327CirClcKI.10 9Coiemn.- .91 7ConsOC __ 118U2't iiuk In 10e 8 1 6'Cornliuft 60 8 12 IB'C r u U R 1631 622 U! > , . ' " . . „ . _ 5413 U23Drttaud 3010 11S 174* 17'/4 17'/4.DomeBg s _ 1750 44** 43*4 46*.

DvnlitJt 152 357 ?>i 9 ' • . "»'••Ear l l iHes 110 506 u28W 76*i 27"iF « J R « 30 585 9'4 B*. 9V* •fTontA-.20b 5 46 I IU IHi 11'.iGRI - M 9 681 5*4 *"• 5**OnlYeUg-6Se_ 622 u14' • 12'i 13' •GuldVW 64 7 19 10"« »*•. 'O'-kGold ' l t td _ 187 1 '-a -14* I ' JOdricnwt _ 39 1 1 2OtBdtir tP 90 1147 u i B ' i 17>* 16GtLl>Ch 3216 66 36 1 3SH 3 6 ' JH o l U C p 14 211 11*k 10H I14»HouOM .6013 S77 20'' 10'• !0*4HutkimprOil Agi 20_ 133 37 • 3V J 37' •insMSrs 19 103 ' • *InlBnMnt 7 139 2'aIntpla* .40 9 16 10«*Kdisln- 75c_ 24 2'4LoewTSvl _ 520 »''*

M a r m H I 2S_ 47McCutO 33 614Megolnt .14 3 73M i u m E * IS 115NtPslent _ 189NPrOC .55* 8 29No\t> - 19NoCdDB 77 <iaOiarhA.i5e 6 64P F in * _ 67P G £ p f W 1 5 7 _ 16PECP- 551 9 72 mPrefH>1 36 9 15 25'*ReshCSt ,14 9 76 15'*R e s f i * 5 10S7 361*RobniCh _ 101 8SecMiQ. 27 67Solitron 15 161Svniex 1:1010 930SvstEnjj 10 86TerraC, .10* 62USFHtr .32 8 135

2 * J —

7 »

54*

34*IV* -15 M'4

3441. 35 —d ?' t 6 +

3't 4 _

134k 12*k 13V4 —11*. IMh i l * * +

V«rnllTn 10 6 98 7*. 74k 7"jWslDrtjg »,70_ 179 20'1 194* 19"»—CoovrlgM by The Associated Press 1979.

Footnote*iolS o l t > r . g u V « o f * u n o f t

U n l e n o l h t r w i t e n o t e d . rt n t f t t f o r t o o i n g ' o b i e o r e om « n ' » t t a M d o n ( h e l o t ' q uo n n u a W * c k i r a f i o n S M O

t t o f d i v i d t n d in t w l d l i b w r t f

' K r l r a ' K m ir o d l v i d

t 0 # i i 0 f l o i e 4 o gh t f o l l o w i n g r o g t n o t

« . t r » ft-Annuol r o t

f •rpav'ncniior off iOtntil.Kjint

O—AltOtatroor fplul ifock dividend go*f>d • — Declared0/paid ' " preceding I Imonfn i-Decior*d or paid after HockctivicMnd or ippii up | -Po ld Ihls year,dividend omiHta deferred or no actionfohtn at ton dividend mtvflng k - Dectared fer paid thii ytor. on accumuiolivcts»uf teith dividends in orrtori n-N«wi u v * i—Ottloredorpaldtn prtctdlng 17montfA plui ttock dividend I -Pa id Inttock tn preceding 12 mentru. estimatedto»rt vblu* on *» dividend or ti-ditiribwlion dale

• - Ix -d lv id tndorca rlohrs y - E « d l v id«ftd ond salts in full i -Solet In full

cW-Coli td wd-Mrnendtstrlbut*4 w l -Wncn Issued w w - w t t h worronli xw—Wimovtwarronrs «dls—6«-dlslributlon.

v|—In bankruptcy or receivership orbeing reorponlted under (he BankruptcyArt. or securities assumed by luch com

CntNS 3 7 97ConiPwJ 34 4 108ContAir.30a 4 739CntlCorp 2 5 229CntlGrp2 20 8 USConlTeli 36 8 113CtlDaia .40 8 561Coopln 1.84 9 191CornG 1 88 9 mCrwnCk 8 96CrwZO 2 10 8 193CurtW .80 9 K 172Oartlndl 80 9 19DataGan 14 (94Davco 50b 4 95DavtPL1.74 9 105Dtara 1.40 7 733DvllaA 1 20 4 186

88 7 9S2DeiEd 1.40 7 107D.amS 1.48 8 397Digi t i lEo IS 913Dillons 1.08 9 7S3Disney 4812 321 J9' . 391*OrPeppr.6812 461 1444 144tDowCh 1.60 9 1471 331-Or«ttr 1.10 9 433duPonls 1 7 1111

" K 7 369DugLI 1.8012 145EastAIr 3 504E * f l G F .921' 231

49H 481') 49*k +

43*> 621* *J"» + '••»344fe 34 3 4 *3 9 * 38' . 99W+ H19 !4 19 i v » . •«H 47*M *'•• >M47 '/I 66'/. 67i»*ifc'i It1 - I6'.4i t +*16'« 1 * * * 16**+ V*W-1 »V» 19 — Vt4J'« 4)11 4 2 H + '.-*IV** IV1. 194k+ '<*1 3 ' . 1 3 H l i f e L96* U-w U\k63'. k i t * b3',4 + 1'/*20 194b 194u— >/4

3 9 * * — V*

S3*. 52H43 4 2 ' •

im n%15%

7Vk

r '

IHIS'/j

MC 50 8 308ch 1.5612 368

E i m r k 1.84 7 415Ethyl 1 35 6 460EvanP1.20a 6 124ExCelO 1.90 7 191 uExxon 4 8 168)F M C 1*0 6 29FclrchdS 1 7 »Fedders _ 542FedNM 1.2B 6 1094FedDSI 1.70 7 X126

274*— 4*v v .24%2 3 *174%564*1734%

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u

I D ' .I S ' 4744

I V . 20 ' .bsKod 2.40 9 2010 53*4 S34* S31.Eaton 2 56 S 233 43% 4 2 * 43%Lt him .4413 263 I 9 ' i 18 IB' -t- - %EtPaso 1.12 7 399 21W 2\<*E m r t E I I 4411 1014 35 34HEngMC ISO 8 308 47*. 46'/,

- 27'/, 27'-*29' . 28'.»26 '/4 2Sl/423'4 23%

i38 37'-*58'/i S74d27<>* it*.34H 33*

44* 4! / ' • 1 7 *

2 9 4 . 2 9 ' / * 2 9 * + *FInSBar 1 S 134 174* 17>, 17%—f-iresln 60_ 1087 1O'» 94d 10 +FlChrt 80 6 149 19 i t r .F»IChld.2O 5 720 17!* 17%FtlnBn 1.40 9 114 39'* 18*.FlHtEnl .Sl 7 249 9% 9 1HaPL 2 40 7 109 26''i 2 V . 26'FlaPow2 76 6 227 28% 26 »Fluori t i l 453 43'*FordM 4 3 1598 42*.ForMK 1.56 6 626 J8'iFranhM Ju 6 3079 u10'/iFrptMni i 1015 601 46'.Fi-uehl 2.40 4 1SS 301*GAF .68 5 76 111*GK lei 1 1111/ 345 2V ,Gannetti.7614 21S u48*iGOynt 1-20 7 564 u4t,-,GenEI 2.80 9 2496 51GnFdl 2 7 305 3 6 *Gnlnst .80 9 1120 42'/t

GnMlllsi.319 327GMot 6.30* S 2266GPU 1 4Oe 4 59) 9% 9GnSlonl 111 103 w, 1* ,GTE 2.72 7 1269 28% 28GTIr i 1.50 6 436 2 3 * 13Gcnctco 16 119 ifU 4GaPac 110 9 598 2 6 * 28'*GerbPdt.62 9 13 28'* 27*.Getty 1.4012 337 u44 63GlbrFn .60 6 B1 14-* I J' .Gillette 1.73 7 179 ; v . 2i"iGdrlch 1.44 4 111 24 23%Goodvr 1.30 S 568 15% IS'*Gould 1.72 4 137 2 6 * 26Grace 2.OS 6 468 39'/, 39'*GIAtPc _ S3 8 * H' j 8V1— *OtWf-tni 84 6 S46 26 2S'/i 2S4i>_Greyh 1.04 8 651 14 13'* 14 *

MI 2012 86 1 9 * 19 19* +

16

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r l | .7213 167 33

33 34 + ' *12'* 12%24'/« 25 + '478 76'*— *3 1 * 33 . r .

HewMPkS 4017 S93 514* J71 j 57 ' - '••Holiday .66 9 572 201* 20% 20' ) + ''«HolIvS _ 7] 22% 214* 22%+ '/1Homsti 20a 12 1418 u43 ' i 4 1 ' . 42 — '• 1Honwll 7.60 8 658 i f . 77% 76H + 1 %H O S P C D 5013 211 37 364* 36%+ 4uHousriF1.5S6 132 20 * . 20H »«•

17*>— • * HousNGI.109 140 .IV. 33 I J ' M ' *12'*— ' * HowdJn 4414x1186 22 2 1 * . 21'»+ ' .27*.— ' * HughiTls.B4U 1057 48'J 47 4 8 * + 1 *

IC lOd 1.B4 5 89 2 8 * 27*. 2* - • *35'* 3 6 * + '-i I N A C P 3 5 198 47V. 4 4 * 47 ' . • • *

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I N C O . 4 0 9 1 4 2 1 2 3 * . 2 3 ' ; 2 3 * + %1 4 2 8 4 2 7 2 7 * 2 6 * i 2 7 * + 1 %

I n g e r R 3 1 6 8 1 5 2 5 7 5 6 % S I + %I n l d S t l l B O a 5 2 2 4 3 5 * . 3 5 ' * 3 5 * + ' ' J

i t r l k 2 . 2 0 ) 2 3 6 2 8 ' t 2 7 ' * 2 8IMS 3.44113971 66*4, 67% 4 8 * + * .tFlav 80U 110 21 ' * 21* . 2 1 ' » _ . _itHarvl.50 4 416 4 1 ' * 4 0 * 40*— 1

fnlMIn 19 263 uS9 57% S8*i+1IntPaprl 20 5 2079 44'* 43*4 43IntTT 2.20 6 1728 2 8 * 27'* 28%+ %lowaBfs .52 6 134 22% 2 1 * 3 1 *lowaPS204 5 77 2 1 * 21 ' * 21 ' *— ' •ItekCp IB 1059 u34 32'* 32*>— 'J1 l.-u 1, 80— 540 8'* H' J 8 * — 'UJhnMani 91 5 139 25% 25, 2 5 ' * + %JohnJn 214 375 74* 73% 73*.+ ' *JonLgn .40)0 37 1 2 * 12% 12%— 'ftJotUm IB 78 19*. 19 19'* f *JovMtg 1 '2 9 13' 3V't 31 '* 31' i+ ' *K mart 84 9 24)8 2 4 * 25'* 26 — *KaisrAM 30 5 252 2 1 * 20'*KanGE 1.9010 213 16*. d16*KanPL.11 96 7 27 iH , 18".Katvlnd 4 46 9' . 9 *KaufBr 24 9 466 13-* 1 1 * M'4Kelloggt 3310 232 20 t 19*4 30'*+ %Kennct 1.W19 1937 u30* 29*. 29*.KerrM 1 5511 1197 64 62'i 43'*— "1KimbCUBU/ 103 45 43'* 45 +1KniglRd .7010 266 25'. 2 4 * 24'*— '<iKoppri 1.20 8 111 24*. 24', 24*iKraft 3 7 130 48*. 47'* 48^+1 ' iKrogersi.36 7 262 24*. 23' j 24*. + V>.LTV 3 639 84d 6 * 8 * — "1LearSo 1.04 5 166 21<* 20'. 21 + WLehmni 32e^ 121 12% 13'* 12%+ MLtvltlF -60 6 19 25'/. 3 4 * 2S + 'ALOF 2.20 4 6V 28% 26 26 — %Llgget 2 50 7 162 33*. 33'* 33*—LlllyEII 2.1014 665u60*i 59 60' .+ 1Litton 1b 7 1426 34'. 3 2 * 34 +1Lockhd 6 701 2i't 3 5 * 26'*—1Loews 1.20 5 510 59'» 58'* 59 ' - )+1*LnStdr 1.40 S 220 24'* 24% 24*LILCo 1.78 7 643 16% 15'* 16 — ULaLandi.4813 1386 464J. 44*. 45 - 1 ' *LaPdc 60b 7 359 23*. 23% 23*4LuckvS 1 9 1S6 16'* 16** 16*>— ' •MGIC 110 1079 3 3 * 3 2 * 33'*+ ' •Uacmlll .7312 319 20'* 20' 1 20'1 -Macv 1.65 6 64 46*. 46'* 46*.+MdsFdi 29ft_ 53 17'* 17 M _UagicCI .60 5 81 9'* 9 9'* +MAPC01 40)0 332 3 1 * . 31<* 3 1 ' * —MflrOIISl 40 ; S04U46 44*. 46' +MarMId .80 6 87 20". 20 20%_Marrlot .1611 800 u18'* 17* 17'* +MartM 2 6 114 39'* 38'* 36'* +Masco .6010 141 2S44i 25 * 25*.+ • *MasivFo — 331 10'* 94fc 9*4—MavDS 1.40 6 59 24 . 24 2 * ' « _Maytg 180 9 40 27'/« 27'-1 27'* +McDrml 2015 627 23 22'* 21 ' * +Me Dnld 5611 321 4946- 4 8 * 49' 4 +McDonD 75 6 1131 26% 25'* 26'*—McGEdi 80 7 20 28'/> 28% 2f%—McGrH 1.28 9 440 2544 2 5 * 25* +Mead 1 60 5 206 26*. 2 6 * 2 6 * +Melvillei « B 177 30' . 3 0 * 30'Merck 19016 1897 71% 67'1MerrLv 96 B 821 20'* 20MesaPet 48)7 1094 73' J 72%MGMi .60 9 ISO 19'* 19

15%+ • * -MJdSUI 1.51 S 2077 13«* 13*4+ ' • M U M . ; 4010 106* 51* . . 5 0 *

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> f l » r 1 . 3 2 1 1 7 1 7

214b

By SYLVIA PORTER

(Third of five columns)

What if you're among the one of every 18

Americans now caught in a vicious circle of debts

of your own creation, terrified that you're so far

over your head that you're in danger even of

losing your home in addition to your car, other

precious assets? How do you break out of the

circle? What, if any, guidelines can help YOU?

(1) Immediately vow to slash your debt load to

114*+ I334*— *

22f* 2 2 * 1244+ t23'* 33*i 1 3 + 41 9 * 19V* 1 9 * - V

13* diJ* 1*~J* below 20 percent of your after-tax income — not

"S " * "W'+1JI including your home mortgage — and never again

so* 29** io4*+% to cross that danger mark. That's not so rough, if

4"* 46* 47**+1* you leam and obey the disciplines. Even with a2 7 * 17Wi 17'/;—3 0 * 39H 30' 1 +3444 33th 344*+ ' *

YOUR MONEY'S

37'a

77<*IS1*30'*

2 1 ' *

M'a

would mean you could safely take on $2,000 a year

%8PEH 8o"J »? ?J* *H B £ " in installment debts and that's enough of a load toPht lMr i i .25 9 1372 3SVd 3444 Wife— V* C a r r y

(2) Do not permit yourself to owe more than 10

a percent of your income within the next 18 months.

* niX 2 ^ ' 8 e v e n i n 8 . 'igure out what you do owe in

is*+ '* relationship to your take-home pay: find what

is'*+ ''! Vour margin is; then scramble hard to get back

» » j * 5 within it.

38* (3) Do not owe more than one-third of your

JStiriS" discretionary income for the year — meaning the

iV'.1*"1* i n c o m e y ° u n a v e I e f t a f t e r y ° u have paid for the

iiv*— v* basic needs of food, clothing, shelter, transporta-

tion.

These are three accepted rules of thumb.

Whichever system you select to follow, be faithful

to it!

(4) Also, in deciding tonight how much debt

your family can handle comfortably, ask your-

self:

How stable is your family breadwinner's job

and income (or both breadwinners' jobs and in-

comes)? Don't ever, ever depend on overtime as

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10

IS + i

16* +

! ! ! " * ? thim&] t h i s ( ' x t r a money is a regular part of your

15*+ *241*— H39V*+ • .34 +1'/«54?*— *

WORTH

I • inIIIIII ini...I.mi

salary. And in the business downturn now under-

way, it's more than likely your overtime pay (if

you're still earning it) will disappear.

What are the odds on a layoff in your occupa-

tion and in your neighborhood? Be honest with

yourself. This is no time for exaggerated op-

timism! Our economy is in a downturn of un-

known depth.

Are you eligible for unemployment compensa-

tion? Union benefits? How much? How long would

these benefits finance your needs? How many

protections does your family have against other

disasters (outside of the disaster of unemploy-

ment for any prolonged period) — such as insur-

ance coverage for your home, health and life,

pension credits, cash savings and easily liqui-

dated Investments, equity in your home that you

could quickly turn Into cash, etc?

(5) Force yourself to answer a few simple —

but profound — questions, for the answers in

themselves will protect you. For instance: Do t

really need this item? Do I even really want it?

Will what I'm buying outlast the monthly

payments I'm considering making for it? (This is

a superb safeguard for just about all purchases

except such lifetime services as education.) Do I

understand every provision in any credit or loan

agreement before I sign it, particularly the pre-

cise interest I'm being charged? And honestly,

can I afford this?

(6) Learn to say no — and mean it. Whether it

be a banker, salesperson, any other creditor, say

a positive "no" to the offer if you decide any of

the above questions hasn't been answered fully

and to your satisfaction. Saying no doesn't cost a

penny, but it can save you cquntless dollars and

endless grief later.

(7) Teach yourself how to live within a budget,

and if ever budgets were in style, it's today. A

real working budget, not a mental blueprint you

reach for when you wake up to the fact that you

have overspent, is about the best, most realistic

and comfortable protection you can create for

yourself. A budget shouldn't govern you — but It's

the best single way to avoid getting over your

head in debt.

(8) Be aware of and on guard against your own

weaknessnes. We all have them. If you tend to

charge recklessly in the stores whenever you have

an argument at home, guard against this

weakness by leaving your credit cards at home

and carrying only a minimal amount of cash with

you that day. If you tend to go on a phonograph

record buying spree after a tough day at the

office, lock your credit cards in a safe at the

office before you go home that day. It isn't silly!

It's sense.

(9) Try'being goal-oriented, stop living from

day to day and start planning for tomorrow.

Prepare for emergencies just as you would pre-

pare for a really big-ticket purchase.

(10) Have a savings account, no matter how

big or small, for it is a backstop — emotional as

well as financial. Continue saving when you use

credit. In fact, using credit and regularly building

your savings nest egg should go together.

Tomorrow: The Traps Get Bigger and Deeper.

SchrPlol.44 a 4Schlmbs! 1019 801

'"111' 92 6 528S«abCL2.20 5 81S«arleG .5212 403S « r s 1.21 7 ISSaSnelion 2 I

• •1

Mexican petrobonds exploredM i l 1 1 1 141 •••

SUCCESSFUL

INVESTING

By DAVID R SARGENT

Q— There are ihort-term

Mexican bonds secured by a

specific quantity of crude oil

{Petrobonds), which yield

about 10 percent. Is the yield

pet of Mexican taxes, that Is,

Is the tax deducted at the

source? At maturity, will the

proceeds reflect the in-

creased value of the oil which , - /

is the collateral for the bondi, ' " l i m l 1 1

or will face value only be

paid? P.M. Florida 3 ^ barrels of crude per

A - In August, the Mexi- 1000-peso bond; the most re-

cans issued the third in their cent issue was backed to the

series of petrobonds, a 10 «tent of 1.96 barrels. The

percent three-year bond, de- payment on your bond at

nominated in pesos. The in- maturity could be more than

terest, which is payable quar- f a c « v a l u e i f " * price of Mex-

prices drop, you still collect

face value at maturity.

In this case, you have

more than one variable to

consider, the value of the

peso vis-avis the dollar, and

the price of oil. It is con-

t e ^ ' i s neVor&TperHcent 'can crude rises more than » ceivab.e in a three-year time

Mexican withholding Ux. The Percent above its price of frame, that either or both

13H—49' .+7 1 % 1

NEW YORK (AP) - A

a- 1500 14CKOGl .4812 168 49 ' *

PcLd 45e33 9 u 7 i ' . o .

nutiii.64 7 su is* 16* IM sudden break in the gold price

iiiron'w1*1 'S11*?* 2?1* 27% + 1 ' !* ' and rumors*of new moves to

Sftf.''fl1 3! 8K & « , i = bolster the dollar helped ig-

igarmt 80 6 220 ii/i ii'/t ii'j. ntte a strong rally in the stock

1 213 fv^-l market yesterday.

Oil stocks and the glamor

issues favored by many in-

vesting institutions led the

advance.

The Dow Jones average of

30 industrials jumped 12.37 to

885.32. erasing most of itc

14 51-point Iocs over the two

preceding sessions.

New York Stock Exchange

volume accelerated to 38.31

million shares from Mon-

day's three-month low of

24.98 million.

original issue in April, 1977 «2-«> 'n August when

was backed at the rate of D o n d s w e r e issued. If oil

Market stages rally

could work to your disfavor.

The reverse is also a possi-

bility. The price of Mexican

crude has been rising rapidly

this year, while the peso has

remained relatively stable.

with an exchange rate of

about 22 8 per dollar. There is

a risk involved, but if you are

a gambler, you may be will-

ing to take it.

Q - At the first of the

year, I Invested 110,000 in

Kemper High Yield Bond

Fund. Is this a good fund or

should I sell? At first I took

the interest distributions in

cash but now I am reinvest-

ing. As you can see from the

statement, I am losing mon-

ey. What should I do? W. T.

New York

A - Of the $10,000 you in-

vested initially, $675 was ab-

sorbed by the load or selling

fee. Your distributions

through September have

amounted to $850, with $250

taken in cash. With reinvest-

ment you now have about 897

shares worth $10,000 in net

asset value — the amount you

would get if you sold. The

shares you add through

dividend reinvestment are

purchased without a fee, so

that you gradually reduce the

percentage load fee you have

paid on your total invest-

ment.

The net asset value of this

bond fund moves in an in-

verse relationship with in-

terst rates. Between January

and April, interest rates de-

clined slightly and the NAV

of this fund moved up; since

then interest rates have risen

and Kemper High Yield has

eased downward. It Is still a

bit above the NAV when you

bought. You have only held '

this Investment for nine

months; give it more time. It

should work out well for you.

(Mr. Sargent cannot an-

swer all mail personally, but

will answer all questions pos-

sible in his column.)

Imkn 3 7 34 61okhalm.60 I 64 I t * 17* 1IV1+ '/IW Corp 6 2329 26'* 25 * 26'*+ Hi...i. u 6 221 19'/) 19'/. 1»Hranscol.2414 267 34 33'* 34 + Hravin I OS 4 272 39'* 3>''. l i l t — I tr l C o n 3 . 0 3 t _ 1 7 1 1 9 * t 1 9 ' A 1 « tr l c o . 1 0 1 0 4 6 1 0 * 1 0 ' * 1 0 * + V .U C S E P I . 4 2 7 4 2 6 1 4 * 14V1 14'/)C Fox I 40a 7 170 44 43'* 4 4 + 1 *

UAL 1 4 431 2S4t 2 4 * 2 V . t VtUMC 1.20 6 147 141* 14'/« 14'*UNCRas.50 7 184 254t 2 4 * 25 + ' *UVInd IB< 7 102 30'* 2940 30 ' *+ «tUnCarb 3 6 755 4Uaj 424t 43! *+ Vti f f I K 1.44 7 414 1 3 * I34t 1 3 *

UOIICISI30 9 461 46>. 45'* 4 6 ' * + I tU P a c C 2 3 0 1 0 5 2 5 72 7 1 * 71*+ .Unlroval _ 809 SMi 5 V.. . ' .UnBrnd 20a 6 273 10'* 10 10'.+ %

37.. 36* 36'*10'* 9 * 10',. t *

USSteell 60 S 1109UnTach2.2O J 960uniTH 1.52 T 739Upjohn 1.72 9 19bUSLIFE W 1 180UtaPL 1.7ft 9 210Varlan .4029 S5SVaEPw1.40 7 667Wachov 74 7 17

2 2 » 2740% 42 + 1 *19* 194t— *4 S j 45'*

24'* 24'* 24Vt— 4t1 7 * 1 7 ' * "

tin

Analysts ascribed the ad-

vance to talk that President

Carter or Federal Reserve

Chairman Paul Volcker

might be about to disclose

new steps to shore up the

dollar in foreign-exchange

markets.

The White House said

neither had scheduled a press

conference, as had been

rumored. But the speculation

seemed to persist.

Against that background,

the price of gold gyrated

wildly in world markets,

soaring to above $440 an

ounce, suddenly tumbling to

about $405, and later recover-

ing to above the $420 level.

2 *1 7 * 17« +

2S +1'/»vi'i n ' . 11 + v*j19H WM

WalMrt .3014 114 3 m 31' .31Vi— ' *1 4 ; . *4 1 * + f t

3 2 V . + ' *2 2 — %

1 0 M + ' *

WallJmi.W 6 127 34H 34il 1 I 222 42 41

W a r n r U 32 8 >65 22'/> 22WstiWI 2.08 7 14 22U 22WnAIrL 40 3 107 10'. 10 ' .WnBnc 1.64 6 4887 J2' i 1VJ1 3 1 ' . - 'ftWUnion! 40H 232 19H I9'» 19'it '1WailgEI .97 5 2137 20*. 20'* 204. t '/,Waverhr 1 9 1*46 34i» 33'/. 34 + HWhaolFI.20 9 16 32*. 32'* 32*.+ '4Whirlpl 1.40 8 12 21 2 ' ' . 22WhllaMt. 4 298 6H 6'. 6H+ '4Whittak K) S 413 IS'. 15'. 11H+ V.Wlckas 1.04 1 S6 IS'. 11H 15''.Williams 118 319 23'j 23'4 23%WlnD< 1.61 ' 1S3 311. 31 31't

131 61 2^. 2H 2HWolwth 1.60 7 1619 31". 30 30*+ 4Xarox 2.4010 2883 6 1 * 64 65'*+ I ' *ZalsCp I 01 7 39 23H 23'/i 23HZenlthR 111 111 12H 12 12H+ </i

Bonds

NOTICEVoters' Registration

and

Change of AddressDEADLINE OCTOBER 9 . 1 9 7 9

Borough Clerk's Office47 Broad Street, Eatontown, New Jersey

will be open;

October 4th, 5th, and 9th.from 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

N E W Y O R K ( A P ) • Tucsdav'sseiectedNew York Stock Exchange bond prices

Salat11000 High Low Close Chg.

iForP4 8s87 M 73 « * • 70V.ATT44MS 80 7«'* 79 7? — ViColuGasSs62 3 87U B7^« 87*4

Local SecuritiesBank itock quotations courtciv Out-

water 4 Walls. Asbury Par*. Industrialauotatlons couiit iv Fahntflock i Co.,Red Bank.

BANK! BMAtketfAllaire Stata Bank 11Brunswick Bank & Trust 1* 13Central Jtrttv 10 W/iC h e m i c a l B a n k 3 9 3 9 HC o m m e r c i a l T r u s t 1 7 V * 1 7 HF i d e l i t y U n i o n B a n k C o r p 3 3 ' M 3 3 < nF i r s t J f f H V N a t i o n a l 1 3 ' / . 1 4F i r s t N a t i o n a l T . R 1 3 V i 1 4 V iF r a n k l i n S l a t * 6 7J e r s e y S h o r e * 1 1M l d l a n t l c B a n k 2 1 * 7 WM l d l a r t l l c P r e f e r r e d 2 2 4 2 3 4 4N e w J e r s e y N a t i o n a l C o r p . . . . 2 2 " i 2 1 1 *O c e a n C o u n t y N a t i o n a l 1 3 W I SP e o p l e ' s N a t i o n a l L a h t w o o d , 3 6 4 1

S h r e w s b u r y s t a f f n t 3U n i t e d C o u n t i e s T r u s t C o 1 3 I SU n i t e d J e r s e y B a n k n * > 1 2

I N D U S T R I A LA u t o d y n a m k s . . .B r o c k w a vB U C K E n g i n e e r i n g .C H G C o r p o r a t i o nD e T o m a s o I n d u s t r i e sE l e c t r o n i c A s s o c i a t e s . . . .E A C I n d u s t r i e sI F F :F o o d a r a m a

G l b i o n - H o m a n sK i n g J a m e s E x t . C a r eM e t a l l u r g i c a l I n tM i d l a n d G l a s s .O c e a n A l r w a v s '..M o n m o u t t i C a p i t a lM o n m o u i n P a r kM o n m o u t h R e a l E s t a t e . . .N . J . N a t u r a l G a sPerkfn-ElmerPrecision Optics.Radiophone ComRay Comm Ind incSpiral M«talTriangle Industries,l). S, HomtiUnited Telecontrol

5 * fcVi14 14**

. 15H 15H

3V* M

m.. S'A 5Vi. J1H 21*4

.. SH 4Vfe

., 17"* 111*

.. t

2*43

1• ' * 9V»

1* ' i 14*41 * 1 *

EstateBy ANTHONY J. CAMASSA

IR IALTORI

IF YOU SELL YOUR "GIFT" HOUSEWhen you were married, six

years ago. your mother-in-law

presented you with your pres-

ent house as a gilt. You are

now ready to sell it. How do

you ligure your prolil when you

sell? First of all. il you sell your

principal residence (which this

is) and buy one costing more

than Ihe sales Rrlce within 18

months before or after the sale

(24 months if you build a new

one) you can defer all of the

taxes'on the prollt.

You'll have to figure the tax-

able prolit if you do not take

advantage of the above "roll-

over" . provision or elect

$100,000 gain exemption il

you are over 55 years of age.

Since your home was a gift,

your cost basis will be the lower

of two methods: (1) Use your

mother-in- law's cost of the

home plus any gilt tax paid at

Ihe lime of Ihe gilt. Or, (2) Ihe

market value on the date of the

gill.

The difference between this

basis (plus any added capital

improvements made during

ownership) and the sales price

(less selling expenses) is your

profit. Therefore, it makes

sense to have a "gift home"

appraised lor market value at

the time the gift Is made.

If tkara U anything w«

can de to IMlp you In the

flald ol raal citato,

ploaso phono or drop In _

wa'ra horo ta help!

CAMASIA AOENCT, II

Ocaanport Aye., W. Long

Branch. Phono: 112-410S

or 4 Parker Avo., Uttle

Silver, Phono: 141-tin.

.'Editor's Note: Realtor Camassa Is a Past President ot the

Monmouth County Board ot Realtors and was named Realtor of

the Year tor 1976 by the New Jersey Assocot Realtors )

This advertisement Is not an ottering to sell or a solicitation ot an oiler to buy any

Units ol Ihe Trust. Ollering is made only by the Prospectus and only In those

states where Units ol the Trust may be legally ottered. Income, in Ihe

opinion ol Counsel, Is tree from Federal taxes, but may be sub-

led to state and local taxes.

This investment is fullyinsured as to thetimely payment of

principal and interest.Units Rated AA; it gives you

Tax ExemptBond TrustInsured10th Series

Sponsor

Kemper Financial Services, Inc.and get these extras

Monthly, quarterly orsemi-annual cash paymentsTax-Free compoundingthrough monthlyreinvestment

Call or write todayfor a Free Prospectus

Excellent liquidityoptionVolume discountProfessional SelectionBroad Diversification

A—ffft

Mod 9

and vMr* /ettdiny OjrcAtt >tyrs

148 Broad Street

Red Bank. NJ 07701

(201)741-8800

Gentlemen:

I Please send prospectus and Information, including charges and expenses, on the

rInvestors National Trust Group Tax-Exempt Bond Trust Insured 10th Series. I

understand all material should be read carefully before I invest or send money.

Name : 1

Street

City

Telephone.

_State_ -Z lp -

tRepresents estimated current return based on the semiannual distribution option,

after estimated expenses, divided by the public ollering price per unit at of Sep-

tember 27, 1979. It will vary with changes In either amount. 1

CONSUMER ADVICEWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3.1979 The Daily Register 23--*

Record crop of appLes helps budgetsBy SYLVIA GRIFFINT.ii I hnn apples are fa-

vorites lor cooking, whereasthe sweeter apples are best••ten raw.

The picking of early eatingapples is almost finished Theharvest of Mclntosh is justbeginning and will be fol-lowed by Delicious, Cortland,.loruthnn and Greening.There's a record crop na-tionally, so there should besome n»od buys. The overallquality is good.

Consumers can look forbargains at the peak ofharvest — mid-Septemberthrough Thanksgiving — anduntil large quantities aremoved Prices are stable.

If you're looking for underbudget prices on apples you'llseek out apples damaged byhail, those bruised, overripeur small in size. Damagedapplet are poor risks for can-ning Their best uses are injelly, apple butter or cider.Ur applesauce.

Apples have good keepingqualities; a little care retainstheir sweet crispness andjuiciness.

Sort them and use first thelower quality apples. Storesmall quantities in the refrig-erator — below 40 degrees ifpossible. Store larger quan-tities as the growers do incoolers at 34 degrees or in acool basement or root cellar.

An apple held at roomtemperature will deterioratetwice as fast asone kept cool.It may shrivel in a week.

Throughout the year therewill be ample supplies of ap-ples and apple products be-cause of the total national re-cord crop. Plan to use themin many ways.

Here's an Apple-cheese

PiedmontContinued from page 21

gardenias It was clean anddry with no complexity. The'inish was short but pleasant.

We tasted a 1978 Dolcettod Alba which had just beenbottled in July and, not sur-prisingly, there was still aI.isle of fermentation in thewine. It was red-purple in col-or with a lot of fruit in thearoma. This wine is dry, de-spite Us name Dolcetto whichmeans sweet in Italian. It ap-peared to have a light body

A 1977 Barbera d'Alba ex-hibited a tremendous amountof Iruit in the aroma Thiswine tends to exhibit a greatlinesse when aged. The 1977had a light body, was dry andlacked a little fruit on thepalate. It was obviously well-made but it will never attainIhe quality of the 1974 that welasted at lunch. That winewas particularly good Thename Barbera is the name ofthe grapevine.

The last wine we tastedwas a 1974 Barolo. Barolo ismade from the Nebbiologrape There was fruit andevidence ol tannin in the bou-quet As expected it exhibitedUs. youth on the palate in itsiijishiioss. but the balance,body and fruit augered welllor its future development.This wine will not come intoUs own lor many years tocome. It is certainly worthcellaring.

As good as this was, theIU71 we had for lunch waseven better. I would predictthat the 1971 will be the betterwine of the two when both arecompared at their peaks. The1971 will also benefit fromfurther cellaring. The 1971vintage is rated as excep-tional, and the 1967. 1970 and1974 are rated as very good.

Angelo and I were veryImpressed with the wines ofKiola, especial ly theirBurolo. The firm has beenbought by the Dogliani familyand the labels are now beingchanged William Grant &Son are the importers for thiscountry, and the wines aredistributed in New Jersey byKavin Imports of the F. & A.Distributing Company ofBayonne. Kiola's 1971 Barologein lor »6.99, the 1974Babaresco is $6.99. 1974Barbera(L> Alba is *4.50, Neb-biolo di La Morra is J4.99 andthe I'inot Grigio is 13.98. Irecommend that you trythese wines while they arestill very favorably priced.

KKADIlltS ARE WEL-COME lo write Charles B.Rubinstein in care of TheIhiih Register, One RegisterPlaia. Shrewsbury, N.J.(17701

dessert that is easy to makeand extra nutritious.

APPLE-CHEESE DESSERT6 cups pared apple

slices1 tablespoon lemonjuice

1 cup sugar

'a cup unsifted Hour% teaspoon saltln teaspoon cin-namon

margarine'n cupshreddedcheese

f i n e l yCheddar

shallow baking dish with ap- in fat, until mixture is minutes or until apples art*pies; sprinkle with lemon crumbly Stir in cheese tender Makes6to8servingsjuice and H cup of the sugar Spread over apples. NOTE: Serve warm or

Mix remaining sugar. Bake at 350 degrees P cold Serve with table cream'J cup butter or Fill a 9-or 10-inch pie pan or flour, salt and cinnamon Mix imoderate ovenjabout 45 oricecream, if desired

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In order lo assure a sullicient supply ol sales Hems lor all our customers, we musl reserve Ihe right lo limit Ihe purchase lo units ol 4 ol any sales items, except where otherwise noted Not

responsible lor typographical errors. Prices ellective Sun.. Sept. 30 thru Sal . Ocl 6 .1979 None sol^ lo other relailers or wholesalers Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1979

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PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT 30 THRU OCT 6.1979. NONE SOLD TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.Prices effective in the following counties: New Jersey: Bergen. Essex. Hudson. Middlesex, Monmauth. Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex and Union and, in the following

communities: Washington, and Point Pleasant. New Jersey. New York: Richmond County.

Stargell's shot staggers Reds

a~ ,-JL...'

PIRATE PLUNDER — Pittsburgh Pirates Bill nati Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion. Madlock suc-Madlock, left, looks back at the ball bobbled by Clncin- cessfullv stole second base in the second inning.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Old pro Willie SUrgellwalloped a three-run homer in the 11th inning, carryingthe Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-2 victory over the CincinnatiReds in the opening game of the National League cham-pionship series last night.

Stargell unloaded on the first pitch from reliever TomHume, sending it deep into the right-center field seats tobreak open the tight, tense^ battle and bring a sea ofPirates out of the dugout to greet him.

It was the third career homer in playoff action for the38-year-old slugger, who was one of the keys in Pit-tsburgh's dash to the NL East title. He hit two in 1974 in alosing effort against Los Angeles.

Hume was working in relief of Tom Seaver, who hadpitched brilliantly against Pirates starter John Can-delaria for eight innings. The ace of the Reds bullpen heldPittsburgh off through the ninth and 10th innings, allow,ing only one harmless single before the decisive 11th.

Tim Foli, who had delivered a clutch sacrifice flyearlier in the game, opened the 11th with a single to leftMatt Alexander went in to run as slugger Dave Parkercame to the plate. The count went to 1-2 and Parkerfouled off four pitches before drilling a single to left,which sent Alexander to second.

Stargell was next and he wasted no time with HumeHe jumped on the first pitch he saw and sent it high anddeep to the right-center field seats for the decisive runs

The Pirates dugout emptied — a sea of golden blackuniforms massed between home plate and the bench — togreet the captain and inspirational leader of the club.

Pittsburgh threatened to add to its lead, but Redsreliever Dave Tomlin choked off the rest of the rally. Itdidn't matter because the Pirates had plenty for winnerGrant Jackson.

With two out in the Uth, Jackson surrendered a singleto Dave Concepcion and walk to Foster, bringing JohnnyBench to the plate. Don Robinson, the Pirates fifthpitcher of the night, relieved Jackson and walked Benchon a 3-2 delivery. But the next batter, Ray Knight, struckout to end the game.

For seven innings, the game was a brilliant duelbetween Seaver and Candelaria. Each allowed five hits

and two runs and left the game in me eighth, Seaver for apinch hitter and Candelaria for reliever Enrique Romo.

Romo got into a jam, yielding a one-out single to DaveCollins, who stole second, and then walking Joe MorganThat brought in Kent Tekulve, ace of the Pirates bullpen,appearing in his 95th game this season Tekulve fed adouble play ball to Dave Concepcion, ending the rally Itwas the last Reds hit until there were two out in the 11thand, by then, Stargell's shot had put Pittsburgh in con-trol.

Both Seaver and Can-delaria experienced onebad inning each For theReds' ace, it was thethird Phil Garner, lead-ing off. drilled a 2-0 pitch Minto the right field seats MaCut mfor the game's first run %"/„, 2t)

The Pirates added an- candein pRomo pTekulve pEasier phGJacksn p

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other when speedsterOmar Moreno ripped ahit to right, and Collinsmissed his try for a div-ing catch, allowing theball to reach the wallMoreno ran it into a tri-ple and scored when Folihit a sacrifice fly to rightfield

Seaver then walkedthe nest two batters.Parker and Stargell. butgot out of the jam by re-11link' John Milner

CincinnatiOP-Pltls

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Sports

Simms' presencehas Giants happy

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Thechange was noticeable, if not dramatic. Thearrival of Phil Simms has given the Giants adesperately needed lift.

"I was glad Phil got his opportunity toplay," said middle linebacker Harry Carson."I think each of our quarterbacks has hisown style and the other players responddifferently to each one. But I think they playjust a little bit better when Phil's in there."

Simms, rookie quarterback, had beenkept under wraps by Coach Ray Perkins forthe first four games while he proved inpractice that he could handle game-type situ-ations. Perkins had his own timetable and didnot relent to public pressure to play him.

Simms apparently was impressive enoughin practice last week to warrant his firstgame action of the season against New Or-leans. The results were encouraging andSimms is the favorite to start Sunday's gameagainst undefeated Tampa Bay.

The arrival of Simms perked up the

Giants cut one,sign another

EAST RUTHERFORD - The New YorkGiants made a pair of moves yesterday in-volving tight ends, cutting three-year veteranAl Dixon and picking up Loaird McCreary,formerly with Miami.

Dixon, the National Football Leagueteam's seventh round pick in 1977, caught twopasses for 18 yards in the first five games thisseason. He had his best year in 1978, when hecaught 18 passes for 376 yards. Dixon, whohad trouble holding onto the ball, alternatedwith Gary Shirk.

McCreary was the Dolphins second roundpick in 1976 and caught 7 passes in threeyears before being waived in training camp.He had three receptions last season, two fortouchdowns.

Giants, a team that has lost 12 of its last 13games. They were more intense and seemedto get an emotional lift from the appearanceof the man deemed their savior.

"I thought he played well," said of-fensive lineman Gordon Gravelle, whoplayed in Pittsburgh with Terry Bradshaw."He's going to be a great quarterback. He'scooler than Bradshaw was at the same age."

Simms relieved starter Joe Pisarcik witheight minutes remaining in the second quar-ter. He went on to complete eight for 19,including a costly interception and a nicelythrown touchdown. He also botched a handoffwhich resulted in a costly fumble.

Perkins put his reputation on the lineselecting the little-known Simms last May.He naturally has a vested interest in hisfuture and has been treating him like a son.

"I was pleased most with his poise andsome of his technical stuff — his dropback,his reads and his going to the right place withthe football," Perkins said.

"What I was not pleased with were twospecific plays. One was the rumble on theexchange when he should have tucked theball in and followed the runner into the hole.The other was the interception where heshould have had a touchdown."

Simms said he replayed the game in hismind Sunday night and couldn't help seeingover and over how he underthrew Doug Kotaron what looked like a sure touchdown andhow he should have eaten the ball instead ofreaching for Kotar on the fumble.

"Those mistakes wouldn't h»ve stood outin my mind so much if we had won," Simmssaid. "I hate to make those kind of mistakesbecause they are physical. I'd rather make amental mistake, because I'm still learning."

Where does all this leave Pisarcik, whobore the brunt until Simms was ready?

"I don't know what the coaches plansare. That's one of the things about being anIndian and not a chief," he said. "But I knowthe whole situation here, it's very, very ap-parent."

Nets trade Kingfor Utah center

WPMKING IS GONE — Bernard King, shown in action lastyear for New Jersey, was traded by the Nets along withJohn Gianelli and Jim Boylantothe Utah Jazzfor RichKellev and cash.

DiGiovanni wins ring decisionPATERSON - Keansburg's Tony DiGiovanni took a

three-round decision from Hannibal Citron in a Junior Olym-pic boxing show at the Lou Costello Club here.

DiGiovanni, representing the Middletown PBA boxingclub, fought Citron in the 119-pound senior division.

EAST.RUTHERFORD (AP) - The NewJersey Nets yesterday traded Bernard King,one of the National Basketball Association'sfinest small forwards, along with center JohnGianelli and guard Jim Boylan to the UtahJazz for 7-foot center Rich Kelley and anundisclosed amount of cash.

King, 6-7, established himself in two sea-sons with the Nets as one of the best at hisposition, averaging 22 8 points and 10 re-bounds. The selection of highly regarded 6-6forward Calvin Natt on the first round of thedraft apparently made King expendable.

Gianelli, coincidentally, was obtained in atrade with Milwaukee that eventually alsobrought Natt to New Jersey. The 6-10Gianelli, a seven-year veteran, came to theNets (or center Harvey Catchings and a firstround pick, which turned into Natt.

Boylan signed with the Nets as a freeagent after playing one year in the defunctWestern League. Boylan played on the 1977NCAA champion Marquette team.

In four years with the Jazz, who played inNew Orleans last season, Kelley averaged 10points and 9.3 rebounds

Kelley. 26, is coming off his best season,finishing second in the league in rebounds toHouston's Moses Malone with a 12.8 averageHe scored 15.7 points a game and finishedeighth in the league in blocked shots

"We obviously gave up a great player inBernard King," New Jersey Coach KevinLoughery said. "He's one of the finest smallforwards in the game. But we felt from lastyear and this year's training camp that wewere tremendously short in rebounding."

Loughery said King's off-court problemsdidn't figure in the trade. King, a native ofBrooklyn, NY., was arrested Dec 18. 1978and subsequently put on probation forpossession of a controlled substance, im-paired driving and driving without a license.

Loughery pointed to the development of

Natt and Cliff Robinson, New Jersey's otherfirst round draft pick, as enabling the Nets topart with King. Robinson, at 6-9, is the even-tual answer lo the Nets' power forward prob-lems He is just 19 years old New Jersey isalso hopeful of re-signing veteran free agent.Ian van Breda Kolff

"We felt to get that type of player we gotwe had to give up a good player We feel wefilled a desperate need, " Loughery said

We have two young forwards that are readyto play the game in Natt and Robinson, whichenabled us to make the trade, and hopefullywe can resign Jan."

Utah General Manager Frank Layden.who two weeks ago acquired Adrian Dantleyfor Spencer Hay wood, feels the Jazz bene-fitted from the deal.

"This is a major deal for both teams. 'Layden said. "I think we're adding balanceto our overall attack. Rich is a good playerwho will help the Nets, but he was in the finalyear of his contract and we wanted to makesure we didn't lose him on the free agentmarket "

Knicks' Websterhas tendonitis

NEW YOtfK lAP) - The New YorkKnickerbockers said yesterday that Dr.Donald ODonoughue. a noted orthopedicsurgeon in Oklahoma City, has confirmedthat center Marvin Webster has tendinitis inhis right knee.

Webster, the National Basketball As-sociation club said, is returning to New Yorkto consult with its team physician. Dr Nor-man Scott The 7-foot-l Webster, who refusesmedication, also has said he will not permitsurgery if that is recommended

The Knicks have 7-0 Bill Cartwright. theirNo 1 draft pick, as a potential replacement

Gomez takesover Cubs

CHICAGO (AP) - Preston Gomez, who had flings at"managing the San Diego Padres and the Houston Astros, willmanage the Chicago Cubs in 1980.

General Manager Bob Kennedy made the announcementyesterday and said all of the Cub coaches except PeanutsiLowrey, who is retiring, will be retained.

Gomez, 56, and a native of Oriente, Cuba, has been a coachwith the Los Angeles Dodgers the past three seasons. He willbe introduced to the press in Chicago next Monday.

Gomez succeeds Herman Franks, who resigned last weekafter piloting the Cubs for three seasons. Coach JoeyAmalfitano was interim manager for the final week of theseason.

Franks kept the Cubs in contention until mid-August whenthe team collapsed. After his departure, Franks criticizedsome of the players including Bill Buckner for being selfishand Buckner retaliated by calling Franks a lousy manager.

Kennedy said the players "did not quit on Franks butrather there was a letdown after the team fell out of conten-tion."

Kennedy called Gomez "a good baseball man who didn'thave very good teams when he was at San Diego and Houston.The players still make the manager."

Gomez managed the Padres from 1969 to early in the 1972season and the Padres finished sixth in each of the three fullseasons under Gomez. He guided the Astros to a fourth-placefinish in 1974 but was dismissed late In the 1975 season.

Gomez spent most of his playing career as a shortstop inthe minor leagues. He did play eight games In the majorleagues in 1944 with the old Washington Senators.

"He's very knowledgeable and patterns himself after AlLopez," said Kennedy in comparing Gomez to Lopez, who ledthe Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox to AmericanLeague pennants in the 1950*.

"I didn't want to waste any time," said Kennedy. "Wehave i lot of things to w«rk out and we're going to get rightdown to work and get started as soon as possible.

Royals await criticism of firing

Whltey Heraof

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Whitey Herzog,who guided the Kansas City Royals to threestraight division championships, was fired yester-day as the club braced for a torrent of criticism.

"They're not renewing my contract," said apale, shaken Herzog moments after emergingfrom General Manager Joe Burke's office.' "Theyjust said it was for the good of the organization."

Herzog has long been one of the most popularmen in Kansas City, and reaction from fans andplayers was swift. •

The ticket office said that \ithin an hour of thefiring 44 people called to cancel their seasontickets. Several players, including all-starsGeorge Brett and Darrell Porter, bitterly de-nounced the move.

Herzog, 47, was hired in July, 1975 to replaceJack McKeon and inherited a team in a state ofvirtual rebellion. The Royals immediately came

together and finished second that year to Oaklandin the American League West. They won thedivision title the next three years, each timelosing to the New York Yankees in the AmericanLeague playoffs.

This year, with pitching efficiency at its low-est point since Herzog arrived, the club finishedthree games behind California.

"It's been a good 4'a years. ' said Herzog.who has made his home in nearby Independence,Mo., since 1959. He said he had no idea where hemight work next year.

"I'll just go homeland wait for somebody elseto get fired, I guess, he said.

The Royals said they had not interviewedanyone for the job. Burke said firing Herzog was"the most agonizing decision I've ever made inmy life," and insisted that contrary to widespreadopinion it was not a result of personality conflicts

between Herzog and owner Ewing Kauffman."There comes a time when you have to make

a decision." he said, adamantly refusing to ex-plain why Herzog was fired.

1 know the fans will disagree because theydon't know the reasons why I did it. And thereasons. 1 will not discuss 1 felt it was time for achange."

Burke said he felt many of the reported riftsbetween Kauffman and Herzog "have been blownout of proportion "

"It's easy for people to criticize who don'tknow the facts. " he said "I know that by notsaying why I did it, I'm opening myself wide openfor a ton of criticism. But. I'm not going to doanything to hurt Whitey Herzog. the players, orthe organization.

"1 accept full responsibility for the decision,"Burke said.

Mets sign Torre until mid-season 1980NEW YORK (AP) - Joe TorreJias been

re-signed as manager of the New York Metswith the proviso that his contract may beextended at mid-season in 1980, the Na-tional League club announced yesterday.

"Joe's contract can be willingly ex-tended," said Mets General Manager JoeMcDonald, "during the All-Star break nextseason, providing all parties areagreeable."

Torre reached the agreement after ameeting with McDonald and the team'sboard chairman, Lorinda de Roulet. Torre

indicated that he received a pay increasebut terms of the contract were not dis-closed. Torre reportedly made (85,000 thispast season.

"Money was never a problem," he said."I found a way to stay where I want andextend the contract for more than a year."

Torre had been seeking a two-yearagreement and has accepted the Met man-agement's offer to review his situation inJuly, 1980. If at that point, all concernedfeel that Torre is entitled to an additionalyear, the contract will be extended im-

mediately, rather than in a negotiation fol-lowing the season.

"It's the club's perogative to establish apolicy," McDonald said with respect to theclub's 1-year contract offer "We have seenmany other clubs be very successful byhaving their managers on one-year con-tracts."

Torre became New York's manager onMay 31, 1977, succeeding Joe Frazier. Un-der him, the Mets have finished last in thesix-team National League East all threeyears and are 178-263 over that period.

This season, the Mets were 63-99, butwon seven of their last eight games andclosed the season with a six-game winningstreak, although the tejm's record was theworst since 1977.

"The whole year was very disappoint-ing to me," said Torre. "The injuries to ourpitchers, Pat Zachry and Skip Lockwood,hurt us a lot. and I was disappointed in notscoring as many runs as I thought wewould. 1 would never cconsider leaving un-til, or unless. I felt I had exhausted everyopportunity of improving the team."

26 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1979

Cosell blames Gifford in Gravelle fiascoHoward Cosell, lawyer-broadcaster, has turned letter

writer, and Gordon Gravelle, the offensive tackle of the NewYork Giants who felt the Invective of Cosell and Companywhen the Giants played Washington on Monday Night Foot-ball. did.n't like the letter.

Gravelle liked it JO little, he distributed it to the pressWhat starts as an indictment of Frank Gifford, Cosell'sbroadcast partner, winds up as condemnation of the Giantsand journalists other than Cosell

The letter, written to Gravelle's wife Molly, blamesGifford for the mistake the ABC crew made during thebroadcast; namely, blaming Gravelle, who was not playing,for blocks missed by number 78, Gus Coppens.

"First, the mistake was Mr. Gifford's," Cosell wrote,and even then he committed the mistake because a team

official told his spotter that Gordon would be wearing number78.

"Second, the tape reveals that never within the entiretelecast did I mention Gordon's name My one reference to'No.. 78" was a throwaway line offered in jest - and jest wasneeded because the Giants performance was so shoddy as toproduce an all-time record low for Monday Night Football.The damage done by the Giants to the NFL through its

JONNI

FALK

terrible performance is inestimable."I personally regret the fact that Mr. Gifford was In

error," the letter continued, "but it seems to me that yourcomments to your husband about me were in error and causedhim to make statements to the public that were printednationally statements that I am sure that he now regrets.''

Gravelle, who threatened a suit against Cosell, called thebroadcaster "a pompous senile idiot, a disgrace to thebroadcasting profession, the epitome of an arrogant egotist."

Cosell's letter concluded with, "I hope (or his sake andyours that his future in football can Ukp a better turn with ateam that doesn't have a documented record of 16 consecutiveyears - less one - of futility. And any reporter, whether in printor in broadcast, who would speak favorably of such a teamwould disqualify himself of any pretense of objective journal-ism, which is the task of a responsible reporter."

Cosell's letter also angered people connected with theGiants' front office. "The situation was this," a spokesmansaid. "The flip card (a type of lineup card used In pressboxes) had Coppens listed in three places ai number 78.

"I stood right in front of the press box public addressannouncer and told him that the card was missing Gravelle,number 71. The ABC spotter was right there when I said it.Also, the announcement to add Gravelle, number 71, to theflip card was made while the spotter was there. Everybodyelse heard it and made the correction.

"It is obvious that nobody in the booth looked at his flipcard. If they were told that Gravelle was number 78, whydidn't they ask what number Coppens was wearing?

"Gordon may have been excessive in his reaction to themistake, but it was with provocation. If the performance onthe field was bad, it was even worse in the broadcasting

booth."The spokesman said that Gifford, a former Giant, had

called Gravelle the day after the game to apologize. Giffordalso apologized on the broadcast the next Monday.

"I don't know what Cosell has against the Giants," theteam official said. "Years ago, when he was a stringerbroadcaster, the Giants were nice to him. He always had aseat in the main press box, which was pretty small in YankeeStadium. He seems to resent his origins."

As for ABC never broadcasting a game from new GiantsStadium, or any other Giant home game, the spokesman said,"Frankly, we don't want them to do a game. They are a pain.You can live with the other networks, but Monday NightFootball is ABC's one shot a week. Even on the road, doing agame with ABC is a load."

Gravelle has made no further moves in his threat to sueCosell for remarks which he said brought his wife to tears thenight of the Washington game. He probably opened himself toa counter-suit with his remarks anyway.

"We just wish the whole thing would die," the Giantsspokesman said.

Even if it does, it will probably be a long time before theGiants are on Monday Night Football again.

Colonial Hessbelts Bulldogs

RUMSON - Pete Hess scored four goals as Freeholdroutcd'Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, 9-0, yesterday in scho-lastj- Soccer.

dreg Donlon scored twice while Stu Shilling, Ken Lenu-nyofl and Chick Stankiewicz tallied the other goals.

Freehold (5-10 rolled up a 46-9 advantage in shots withgoalie Rich Schlentz stpo stopping two .shuts Rumson's AlSanrjozhad 12 saves.

Freehold Township 5, Ocean 3FREEHOLD — Freehold Township blew a 3-0 lead, but

camjs back to defeat Ocean for its fifth victory in six matches.Goals by Mike Clarke, Joe Montoya and Paul Bette gave

the Patriots a 3-0 lead, but Steve Kiss got a goal for Ocean andI In 'ii Hmlii v Rockerfello tied it up with two goals.

Chris Bullock then snapped the tie with a goal and RickMuller added the insurance tally.

Freehold had a 30-16 shot advantage as goalie John Polasestopped 11 shots. Mitch Ansell had 19 saves for Ocean.

Red Bank Reg. 11, Point Beach tPOINT PLEASANT — Jay Morgan came up with five

goals as the Buccaneers bombarded the Garnet Gulls.Teammate Carl Simmshit for three goals, Kevin Muller

had two and Earl Chatto added one. John Campbell scoredboth of Point Beach's goals.

Red Bank goalies Brooks Martin and Ralph Soldo com-bined for 16 saves. Rick Frjedeo made 10 stops for the Gulls.The Bucs are now 4-2 and Beach is 1-4.

Point Hoi II 5, Shore Reg. 1WEST LONG BRANCH - John Critelli scored twice and

Bob Godleski assisted twice as Point Pleasant Boro rappedShore Regional in boys soccer yesterday.

Point Boro took a 3-0 lead before Shore scored on a goal byJackie Peluso in the second quarter. Point Boro (4-3) held anoverwhelming 36-15 edge in shots, keeping Shore goalie BobBcndock busy. He stopped 28. Mike Burke turned away nine ofShore's (4-4) shots.

In another match, Joe Costa scored the only goal asMonmouth Regional edged Long BranCh, 1-0.

Manalapan harriers grab 8thin key victory over Rumson

RMlilir tun pfcote bv Carl F«rlM

BRAVE FINISH — Greg Rohrer of Manalapan HighSchool crosses the finish line first In a cross countrymeet versus Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. Rohrertook first in a time of 15:27.

Holmdel netters cop 9th straightHOLMDEL — Holmdel High School's girls tennis team got

its ninth straight victory by edging St. John Vianney, 3-2. TheIjncers dropped to 4-4.

Jenny Dunston and Nancee Labrecque were both singleswinners for the Hornets. St. John Vianney's double team ofJanine Amain and Diane Horaz remained undefeated bystopping Joanne Steinberg and Laura Smith.

Ocean Twp. 3, Freehold Twp. 2OAKH.URST — The Spartans, paced the doubles teams of

Debbie Emery and Amy Slutsky, and Karen Kacandes andBeth Haddad. won their sixth match of the season

Ocean Township also got a victory from Robin Slutsky insingles action. The Patriots are now 4-3.

Monmouth Reg. 5, Anbury Park 0TINTON FALLS — Mary Luck won by forfeit and team-

mates Carin Udall and Donna Bush took their matches instraight sets to power the Golden Falcons.

Monmouth is now 5-2 and the Blue Bishops drop to 0-5.Shore Reg. S, Manchester 0

MANCHESTER - Shore Regional's girls tennis teamupped its record to 3-6 with a sweep of Manchester yesterdayThe Hawks are 1-5.

All players but one were victorious by straight sets

Phils up reserved seat pricePHILADELPHIA (API -Ticket prices for all box and 600

level reserved seats for Philadelphia Phillies games at Veter-ans Stadium will increase 50 cents next year, Bill Giles, vicepresident of the National League team, said yesterday

There will be no increase in other ticket prices, he saidThe increase will raise level box seats to $6.50 and the 300

and 500 level box seats to $5.50. The 600 level reserved seatswill be $4.50.

"We tried to hold the line but like everything else thesedays, our costs to continues to escalate," Giles said.

Hah tan 4, Neptune 1HAZLET — Raritan swept the singles and recovered the

second doubles en route to victory over Neptune yesterday.Ilene Lieberman, Paula Vahala and Maureen Quinn won

their singles matches in straight sets, as did the doubles teamof Cindy Matejka and Michele Sansevere.

Raritan is 6-4.Monmouth

l

NOTICEMIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP

EVENINGVOTER REGISTRATION

For the convenience of those MiddletownTownship residents who have not, as yet,registered to vote, arrangements havebeen made for evening voter registrationand transfers of address, at the Clerk'sOffice. Township Hall, Kings Highway,Middletown, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.,Ocotber4th, 5th and 9th.

Further, please be informed, that the finalday for voter registration and/or changeof address is October 9th. Voter regis-tration is also taken daily from 9:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Hilda CollisonTownship Clerk

Marv Luck IM).... won bv forfeitCii-in Udall (Ml d Marv Karnish.6 1. 6 0Donna Bush (M) d.: Karen Fiegler,6-2,60

DoublesBev Edgar Sue Matthews I Ml d Mai da Torres Zu«l DeL.aCuvea.6 1, t> 2Lt'itc McCrachtm Robin Car slensen (Ml d Chris EliopoulosSharon Candy, 6-7,

7 5.Shore Reg. 9, Minclmter 0

SinglesStephanie Sokolow (S) d Denise Bogdanovich, 4-6,6-4,6-1

. Diane Minton (S)d Karen Campbell, 6-0,6-2i ••.! Redaelli <S)d , JoAnne Ouinton. 6-0. 5- 7,6-1

DoubletKathy Boral Lvnn LaBanca IS) d Debbie Jones-Lisj Rose. 7-5,6-3Cynthia AddeoDam Weinstein (Si d Laurie Price-Gins Patrlcco, 6-2.6-3

Hdritjn 4, Neptune 1 .Singles

licne Lieberman If l l d Peggy Savage, 7-6,6-0Paula Vahala ( R i d Barbara Thompson, t-1.6-2Maureen Quinn i R I d , KrisDavis,6-O,6-1

Doubles

CindvMati'iha MttheleSansevere ( R t d Dana Roberts SharonWvckof1,7-5.6-3Ocean Twp. 3, Freehold Two. 1

SinglesEva Lederman | F ) d i JudVKurman,6-1,6-3Jennifer Greer [ F ) d Beth Barrett,6-3.6-2Robin Siutskv (0) d ,.., Mary Jane Herman, 6-1,6-2

DoubletDebbie Emery Amv Slulskv 10) d Sharon Tavlor-Pam Robinton, S-7, 6-0,6-1Karen Kacandes Beth Haddad (01 d. Anne Campbell-Roche He Hess. 3-6,6-4,7-5

Holmdel 3, St. John Viannev 2Singles '

Jennv Ounslon ( H i d • • Denlse Alosik,6-2,63Ndntt'C Lrtb'efjui1 i m ii Claire Brerv.6 0, 6 3Janet Sweent-y (S) d Lisa Boslrom, 7 6, 3 fc, 1 •*

DoubletLinda Wern-Tracy LaCs LaCosIa (H) d Suianne ColapinloMary Joan McKeun.

/•6. 6 JJ.Hi me Am ato- Diane Horar (SOd Joanne Steinberg Laura Smilh. 7-6,6-2

FREE HELMETSat Freehold this Saturday

This Saturday we're giving the first 1,000 boys andgirls accompanied by an adult a snazzy Freeholddrivers' Helmet...absolutely Iresl

what do we have lor Mom and Dad? Eleven excitingraces (Including twotrlfectas and nine exaclairaces) and a happy kid! 'Brin,_, the kids to FreeholdSaturdayJOct. 6th)!

ENGLISHTOWN - Unbeaten Manalapan cleared a majorhurdle in its quest for the Shore Conference "B" North boyscross country championship by defeating Rumson-FairHaven, 23-36,yesterday.

Greg Rohrer led the Braves (8-0) by outlasting Rumsonace Bill Denver and winning in 15:27. Denver settled forrunnerup In 15:34.

The race was close until the final half-mile when Rohrerpulled away for good.

"Rohrer proved that he is going to be one of the best runrunners at the Shore this season," Manalapan Coach CordellReinhardt said."Today was his birthday and he got hisbirthday present."

Tom Fischer and Mark Hastings had the next two placesfor Manalapan which handed Rumson its first setback.

Holmdel 5, Keyport 49MOLMDEL — Kevin McGowan, Bill Burger, Scott May,

George Massa, Frank Maneri and Andy Muller tied for first asHolmdel zipped Keyport.

Monmouth 23, Keaniburg MKEANSBURG — Joe Agresto led three Monmouth runners

across the line with a 17:20 clocking. Chris Bruno was fourthfor Keansburg.

Raritan 5, Matawan 49ABERDEEN - Raritan took the first six places led by

Fred Christopher who won in 18:11,St. Rose 15, Shore SO

St. Roie 15, Mater Del 50Shore t, Mater Dei 36

NEW MONMOUTH - Unbeaten St. Rose took the first

NJSTA sets ladder eventsThe New Jersey Shore Tennis Association will coordinate

a winter ladder competition and award an NJSTA cup to thewinner of the men's open, men's 35 and women's opendivisions. Awards will also be given to second, third and most,improved players.

The TNT Tennis Rating will be used to initially form theladder. Players will be placed in groups of four and play mini-tournaments. The player who wins two matches moves up andthe player who loses two matches moves down a group. Theother two players stay in the same group. The mini-tour-naments will be scheduled to be completed within a two-weekperiod. The players will arrange their own matches.

Arrangements have been made with several clubs for areduced rate of $10 per hour for NJSTA Challenge Cupmatches. This is based on available time at Allaire, ColtsNeck, Little Silver, Madison and Wall Circle Racquet Clubs.

The entry fee is $20, plus $5 per month. Players whoalready have an TNT rating will pay $10 and $5 per month.

Deadline for entries is Oct. 31. Make your check payable toNJSTA in care of Neil Johnson, 3 Woodridge Ave , NewMonmouth.

Fall ScheduleThe NJSTA has scheduled a list of fall tournaments which

will begin with a men's singles event on Oct. 13, at Wall CircleRacquet Club.

Stop SmokingTuesday,

Lose WeightSaturday

In Just Four Hours!SEMINAR SCHEDULE

SHERATON INNEaat Brunswick, N J .

TUES. OCT. 16*(WEIGHT) 7:00 PM-1100 PM

THuns. OCT. ieth(SMOKING) 7:00 PM-1100 PM

SUN. NOV. 4th(SMOKING) 10O0 AM-200 PM

WED NOV. 7th(WEIGHT) 700 PM-11«> PM

TUES, DEC. 4th(SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11:00 PM

SAT. DEC. 8th(WEIGHT) 10:00 AM-200 PM

HOLIDAY INNPsrslpoany, N.J.

SAT. OCT. 20th(WEIGHT) 10O0 AM-2O0 PM

TUES. OCT. 23rd(SMOKING) 7:00 PM-ttflO PM

HOLIDAY INNNorth Befgen, N.J.

THUHS. OCT. 25th(WEIGHT) 7:00 PM-1100 PM

THUHS. NOV. 2Ml(SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11M PM

SHERATON INNHaebrouc* Heights, NJ .

SAT. OCT. 27tl(WEIGHT) (DO PM-ttt) PM

SAT. OCT. 27*1(SMOKING) 1:00 PM-5M PM

HOLIDAY INNR. Lea, NJ .SAT. NOV. 3rd

(WEIGHT) 900 AM-1:00 PMSAT. NOV. 3rt

(SMOKING) 1:30 PM-5 30 PM

HOLIDAY INNLivingston, NJ.

SAT. NOV. 10th(WEIGHT) 10:00 AM-2:00 PM

TUES. NOV. 13th(SMOKING) 780 PM-1100 PM

HOLIDAY INNRte. 17, Paramue, N J .

SAT. NOV. 24th(WEIGHT) 9O0 AM-1:00 PM

SAT. NOV. 24th(SMOKING) 1:30 PM-5:30 PM

HOLIDAY INNSaddlabrook, NJ.

TUES. NOV. 27*(SMOKING) 7:00 PM-1100 PM

SAT. DEC. 1st(WEIGHT) 1080 AM-2:00 PM

OLD MILL INNBamardavMe, NJ.

SAT. NOV. 17th(WEIGHT) 1000 AM-2O) PM

TUES. NOV. 20*1(SMOKING) 7 M PM-1100 PM

National Center forHypnosis

rasa- (101) 538-333036 ELM STREFT I22O4 MORRIS AVE 467 MAIN ST

MORRISTOWN H J ' UNION N J MtTUCHEN. N J

nine places in its double shutout. John Motley won in 1/23.Shore's Scott Pastorious was 10th.

Long Branch 18, Marlboro 44MARLBORO — Long Branch ace Kevin Lundy romped to

an easy victory in 17:15 as the Branchers won their thirdstraight.

It , R*M1S. Shore MSI «O»«M, M.t.f D«IJ>Slwrffli .MattrD*!).

t. John Motley (SR) 17:23, 2. Tom Smith (SR> 17:39, 3. Ttrrenc* Wheat (SRI17.53, 4. Mike Regan (SRI 18:20,'}. John Rtlllv (AR SR) 18:22, 6 Rich Caponigro(SB), 1. Ptlt Ward (SR), • Frank Turch (ST) 9. Bri#n Staub (SRI. 10. ScotlPa.lorlus (S).

Tom* Rlv»r Cast I I , Otian 91I.AndyMcHugh (O) 17 M. 1 Tom Higley (T Hfc) 17:32, 3. Bob Fyfe (Ot 17:39.4.

John BistMfl (Ot 17:45, 5. Vlnnie Oliveri (THE) 17:50, t. Bob Daly (TRE), 7. JohnWhalen (TRE). 8. SUvt Horn (TRE), «. Steve Spencer (TRE), 10. Ted Appleoatc(TRE).

Lon# Irancfi I t , Marlboro 441 Kevin Lundv (LB) 17:IS, l.GrtoOlev (LB) 17:44.3. Rick Sample (Ml 18:33.4.

Stan Downs (LB) 18:41, I, Marv Green (LB) I* M, 6 George Jelhs (LB), 7Christian Hartoem (LB), 8. Greg Remaud (M), 9 Mill Gonialei ILBO, 10. DaveMollenauer (Ml .

NavtUM 11, HawtH J) V1. Andre Johnton (N) 18:21; 2 Darrvl Jenkins (N) 19:06, 3. Kl lUBivi t IN)

19:12, 4. Brian Fltioarald (HO 19:14, 5. Karl Schneider (H> 19:35, 6 om Leonard(M) , J. Hat Woods (N), I . Steve Wells (H), 9. Bruce Eeeland (H>./o LorenzoArmstrong (N). /

Manalapan I I , Rurrnon M /1. Greg Rehrir <M) 15:27,2. Bill Denver (R) IS 34. 3 Tom Fischtr (M) 15:38, 4.

Mark Hastings (M) 15 58. S Chip Ridley (R) 16 L 16.1 J. t John Brurt (R), 7. JohnCawv (Mhl.GalvIn Quill (M),9 Mark Griffon (Ml. 10. Sean Quill (M).

Monmouih 11, K aamburg 121. Joe Agresto (M) 17:20, 2. Gtoroe (M) 17.43,3 Marv Brown (M) 11:02, 4. ChrU

Bruno (K) 18:14, 5. Rith Akrap IK) IB 39,6 Matt Sattas (K), J Matt Caliahan (Ml,8. Tim Stone (K). 9. JoeGtlch (K), 10, Mlkt Toril (M)

Rarltan I I , Malawi* 491. Fred Christopher (B) 18:11, I- Mike Dovle (R) 18:54, 3. Paul Valente (R)

19:01, A, John Laurin (R) 19:08, 5. Vic Obreiler (R) 19:09, 6, Sterne Aihmour (R), 7.John VorlMh (M) B Ken Lerner (M), 9. Keith Grlliek (M), to. John Constable (Ml

Holmdel 11, Kevp*rt491. Kevin McGowan (H); 2 Scotl May (H), 3. George Massa (H). 4 Andv Multer

(H); 5. Frank Miner! (HO; 4. Bill Burger (M) 18:07 (lie). 7. Wallv Kennedy (K); 8.Andv Hanlon(M), 9 Eric Meggio (HI. 10. Collln Campdtll (H).

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORMGames Played Weekend of Oct. 6

Dcadlln*Thursday, Ocl. 4at 5p.m

D NeptuneD Matawan Reg.D T.fl. NorthD Middletown So.D RaritanD Freehold• Monmouth Reg.D Red Bank Reg.D Manasquan• AsburyPark• T.R. SouthD Manchester• Keansburg• Point BeachD R.B. Catholic

D Princeton• Temple

High SchoolD•56D••DDDDD•D•

HowellBrick Twp.Middletown NorthOcean Twp.Long BranchManalapanMarlboroShore Reg.Rumson-F.H.Freehold Twp.Wall Twp.HolmdelMater DeiKeyportSI. John Vianney

CollegesD BrownG Rutgers

Pro GamesD Jets D BaltimoreD Tampa Bay D GiantsD New England D Green BayTIE BREAKER - Total number ol points scored by all learr

TR

•DD•DD•D•DD••D•

Name

Addren ;

City and Stats

Taltphon*

Mall or deliver to: Football Contest, The Dally Regltter, On*H«glat«r Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 by S P.M. Thurs.,Oct. 4.

FOOTBALL CONTEST RULESALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN AN ENVELOPE

NO PO8TCARP8 ACCEPTED

(ISO In Prlia money willbe given the peraonsselecting the most win-ners from the footballgames Mated above, l i tPlace, $100.00.2nd Place,(30.00.3rd Place, (20.00.

In case ol a tie, singlewinner will be determinedby the closest to the totalnumber of points scoredby all teams on the con-test card.

Mark an "X" In the squareoppoelte the team you be-lieve will win. If a gameends In a tie and you« l t c t ona ef the teams asa winner, It will count as aloss In your totsl. How-ever, If you daslgnate a tieend the gama ends In atie, It will count In your"win" column.

By participating jn this contest, the winner or winners expresslyconsent to the use ot their name, address and photograph in newsstories and/or advertising promotion ot this contest without furtherremuneration.

Each contestant is per-mitted up to six entries.Switch your selectionaround as you wish. Con-testants ere allowed tosubmit one hand-skstchedfacsimile. Entry forms re-produced electronicallyara not acceptable.

All entrlea must be In theRegister office by S P.M.on the Thursday preced-ing the games. Only on*award will be made to anycontestant or houssholdIn any one week.

This Is a free conleet opento all except Register em-ployees-end members oftheir families.

Seraph girls roll to sixth win SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a, 1979 The Daily Register 27

HOLMDKL - Mater DeiHigh School's girls croucountry team rolled to itssixth straight victory by beat-ing St. Rose, 15-44, yesterday.

Megan Kappel paced theSeraphs with a X 51 finishTeammate Erin McKennaplaced second in 21:11 and

' Carolyn Fallon was third in21:40.Marlboro 13, MaUwu Reg.

14

Marlboro M, Loaf Brack 41Matiwaa Reg. 21, Loag

BraackUMARLBORO - The

Mustangs collected two vic-tories in a dual meet with theHuskies and the Green Wave.Marlboro improved its recordto 4-3, Matawan evened itsmark af 4-4 and theBranchers dropped to 0-5.

Matawan's Alyson Hen-dricks won the race in a time

of 20:26. Kim Wampler tooksecond for the Wave in 22:02and Marlboro's Willa Cainwas third in 22:59.

llolmdel 15, Keyport 48HOLMDEL - Cathy

McEowen, Barbara Spangand Patti Fredericks crossedthe finish line togetheras theHornets topped the RedRaiders. Their time was23:02.

Holmdel improved its re-cord to 3-3 while Keyport lostits fifth straight.Rumion F.H Beg. It ,^ Keanstnrg 44

RUMSON - The PurpleBulldogs shut out the Titanshanded Keansburg its fifthstraight setback.

Kathy O'Connor took thetop spot for Rum son in a timeof 20:53. Geri Landy placedsecond in 21:30 and Sally

Payne's 4 goals lift ShoreWEST LONG BRANCH -

Bonnie Payne scored fourgoals to lead Shore RegionalHigh School's field hockeyteam to an 11-0 rout ofManchester Township yester-day. Shore improved its re-cord to 6-0 while the Hawksdropped to 1-4.

Bev Roberts, the BlueDevils leading scorer, hadthree goals along with Sue

Gallo Roseanne Primaverascored the remaining Shoregoal.

Manchester goalie LisaSparrow had eight saves.Shore's Bonnie Foster wasnot tested.

Rumson-FH 5, Red Bank 1RUMSON - Amy Patey

scored three goals and as-sisted once as Rumson-Fair

Keyport 4, Point Boro 1POINT PLEASANT -

Esther Bishop scored twogoals and assisted on anotheras Keyport won its sixth

Lawler paces Huskie victoryABERDEEN - LaOrie

Lawler won three events andplaced second in the other asMatawan .Regional (2-2)bested St. Mary's of SouthAmboy last night, 61.90-54.45,in high school gymnastics.

Peggy Eastmond's firstand two seconds providedneeded depth. Holmdel 84.50,

Marlboro 82.50HOLMDEL - Marlboro's

Gretchen Olhenhausen wonall events, but Holmdel's Ann

Ewington and JenniferFrayne placed second andUyrd alternately to ease theHornets past the Mustangs.

Freshman Michelle Leahybroke into scoring in the floorexercise for Holmdel.Raritan 58.85, Red Bank 58.3S

HAZLET - Brian Johnsonof Red Bank took one firstand two seconds and SueMcKenna took first, secondand third for Raritan as theRockets narrowly edged the

Schoolboys get inviteto Garden State Bowl

Haven Regional took control one of Red Bank's (1-3-1) twoof the second half to wallop shots.Red Bank in field hockey. Eleven of Rumson's (4-2)

Red Bank tied the score at 16 shots were turned away bythe opening of the second half Carol Weidner.with a goal by Kelly Kirmen,but Patey's three goals andAmy Manson's one stoppedthe threat.

Michelle Godvin alsoscored for Rumson. Rumson game against a lone loss.goalie Laura Marron stopped In between Bishop's goals,

Jenni fer Bor t l ey andMaureen Brady scored within10 second of each other in thelast 30 seconds of the firsthalf. JaNe Chapel had thelone Panther tally.

Cindy Pinto had 10 savesfor Keyport and Sue Ballstopped 17 shots for IhePanthers (0-4-1).

Monmoulh Reg. 5, MttawanReg. 0

ABERDEEN - CharleneJohnson scored two goalswhile Alice Goss, TerriO'Connell and Judy Rich hadhe the others as Monmouth(6-2) zipped Matawan.

In another match GwenAntolik scored both goals in-cluding the tying tally asHenry Hudson tied Holmdel ,2-2.

EAST RUTHERFORD(AP) - About 10,000 NewJersey high school footballplayers and coaches will at-tend Garden State Bowl IIcompliments of seven Atlan-tic City casino developers.

The announcement that170,000 worth of tickets havebeen purchased for state-wide distribution for the Dec.15 game at Giants Stadiumwas made Tuesday at theweekly luncheon of the Met-ropolitan Football Writers.

Participating casino de-velopers include Resorts In-ternational, Bally, Caesar'sWorld, Golden Nugget, Ritz,Ramada Inn and Great Bay.

The c a s i n o s havepurchased lower tier seats tobe allotted 50 each to 200schools by a committeeheaded by Robert F.Casciola, former head coachat Princeton and a memberof the Garden State BowlSelection Committee.

"We are pleased to par-ticipate in this way to assurethe success of the GardenState Bowl, a major event inour state," said I.G. "Jack"Davis, the president of Re-sorts International.

"We think it only fittingthat the high school playershave an opportunity to wit-ness college football at itsbest, giving them incentive tosucceed in pursuing their

education. We know many ofthese young players will begood enough to play in futureGarden State Bowls," Davissaid.

Bucs.Matawenl lM. l t . M a r t i M 41

VAULT — I. Laurie Lewlar IM) 1.15;2 Peoov Eaitmoml {Ml 1.01/ 1. JanetJellerevl ISM) 7.05

BEAM — t. Laurie Lawler IM) 4 3; 2.P*eev Eastmond (Ml S.0; 3. ClndvZbilanlckl <SM) 4.1

BARS — 1. Laurie Lawler IM) M l 2.Janat Jaffarvi tSM) 345; ] . CindyZbtlenkkl ISM} 1.35

FLOOR - I, Pegov E.slmond IM)1.0; 2. Laurla Lawltr (M) 7.4S; 3. ClndvZDlMitiCki ISM) 1.1

Halmdal M.M, NUrtbara U.MVAULT — 1. Grtlchtn Olhanhausan

(M) 8 6; 3. Ann Ewington (HI 1.3; 3.Jennifer Fravna (H) 1.2

BEAM — 1. Grelchan Olnenheuien(M) I . I ; I. Jannlfar Fravna (H) 7.1/ 3.Ann Ewington (HI 6,1

BARS — 1. Grelchen OinenhauienIM) a i, 2. Ann Ewlnoton (H) 7.75; 3Jennifer Fravna (HI 61

FLOOR — 1. Gretchen OlhenheuianIM) 1.5; 2. Ann Ewlnglgn IH), 3. Jenniter Fravna (H) 1.15 (lie); 4. MichelleLeahv (H) 7.S

B.rll.n H •!, RM I n t U.UVAULT — 1 . Sue McKenna IR) 7.5; I .

Brian Johnion IRB) 7.3; 3. DonnaCherry IR) e.M

BEAM - I. Krlltlna Mallov IR) 1.1;2, Brian Johnion (RB) 4.9; 3. SuaMcKenna (4.1)

BARS — I. LuAnn Nlrro IR) 5.7; 2.Laura Oabbe IRB) 4.6; 3. Julie EllesoodIRBI3.3S

FLOOR — 1. Brian Johnion (RB)7.75; 2. Sua McKenna (R) 7.05; 3. LluraZucker (RB) 6.4

Ferguson was third in 21:50.Henry Hudson Reg. U, Point

Beach 21HIGHLANDS - Peggy

Ptak finished first to lead theAdmirals to (heir second winof the year. The Garnet Gullsfell to 0-2-1.

Ptak's winning time was21:26 Teammate KathyMurphy took second in 21:51.

Raritan tt, Ocean Twp. ttHAZLET — Raritan

spotted Ocean the first placeand then copped the next sixplaces to remain undefeatedafter five girls cross countrymeets. Ocean is 1-4.

Laura Fyfe of Ocean tookfirst in 20:15, but MaureenEarly of Raritan strode intwo minutes later, followedby five teammates.

Marlbart u , Malawan Has. 34Marltara H, Lam •ranch 41

Matawan Rea. 11, Lena BranchUI. Alvton Hendrkki (MR) 20;!»; 2

Kim Wampler I D 22:02; 3 will* CainIM) 22:»; 4. Haldl Haentctlke IM); 5.Sue Avanlan (MB), t. Maureen Jtcka(M); 7. Mlilv O'Neill IM); I . TracevJenien IM); 9 Heidi Darnell (MR); 10.Maura Carav IMR)

Henry Huatan 14. Pelnl Beach ItI. Pegov Ptak (HH) 21:26. 2. Kathv

Murphv (HH) 21 51. 3. Lisa Kelly {FBI21:1 54, 4. Chrli Hioglnt (HH) 21:07. 5.Dawn Thompson (PB) 22:16,6. TheraiaMlchlaan IPB). 7. Kathv Summers(PB).e Laura Dunbar IPB). 9. DabbleFranklin (HH). 10. Daphne Farencil

(HH). Hymwi 15. Keanl*ure44I. Kathv O'Connor (R) 20:53. 2. Gen

Landv IR) 21:30.3 Sally Ferguson IR)21:50, 4. Colleen Dalav IR) 21:54. 5. Con-nie Happon (R) 22:13, 6. Velarle MusHudson IK) 3 23:11, 7. Connla Cervail(K) 23: , 8 Mary Ann Laskav IK), 9.Tracy Shaahan IB). 10. Betsy Burlew(R> •

Maur Dal 15. SI. data 44I. Megan Kappel IMI 20:51; 2. Erin

McKenna (M) 21:11; 3. Carolyn Fallon(M) 21:40; 4.MarleMlale IMI. 5. SharonGerrllv (M); 6. Kathv Clark (bl, 7.Kathv McAulllte (Ml. I . Elian Clark(S); «. Malankt Finn IS); 10. PatllShanlev (M)

Harlian 20, Ocean Twa. 421. Laura Fvta (O) 20:15; 1. Maureen

Early IR) 21:11; 3. Cindy Tremalne <RI22:55; 4. Dawn Cupertino (R0 21:34; 5.Lee Ann Duthle IR) 24:02; 6 TarryStruble (R0 14:03; 7. Jean VanFectman(R) 24:30,1. >. Alison Sevlar 10) 15:21; 9.Noreen Higgins IR) 25:31; 10. Beth Hennessev (O) 26:33

Holmdel is, KeveortuI O U t 5 McEo.vcn (Hi); I. Barbara

Spang IH); 3. Pattl Frederlcki (HI 23:01(tie), 4. Sandy Pistetelh (H); 5. EileenCallahan ( H I (tie); *. Judy Trios (K); 7.Clndv MaddOK (H); I . Jill O'Ree IH); 9.Judy Kelly IK)

Wave's safetygets 6D' laurels

John Zambrano

LONG BRANCH - EArlyin the season, Long Branchfootball coach Jack Levy in-serted senior John Zambranointo the defensive lineup forthe first time in three years.

The move paid off Zam-brano, playing safety, in-tercepted two passes andkeyed a strong defensive ef-fort in a 16-7 triumph overManalapan Friday night.

His performance earnedhim the Daily Register "De-fensive Player of the Week."

"Zambrano has played

2 tied in touch loopGoodtime Charlies and

Springdale Cafe remained ina tie for first place in theShore Area Touch FootballLeague with victories lastweek.

Goodtime Charlies blastedWhat's Your Racket, 52-7.Quarterback Steve Ditchkusthrew five touchdown passes.John Tomasillo caught threeTD tosses while RichBreitenbach hauled in twoTD's.

Other Goodtime Charliesscores came on inteceptionsby Bob Breitenbach andDitchkus. Lou Novak added a35-yard field goal and sevenextra points.

Quarterback Al LaMurahit Ralph Heston with twoTD

TransactionsUIIULL

American LoaaueKANSAS CITV ROYALS—Fired

Whilev Hanog, managerNaUanal Leaaue

CHICAGO CUBS—Named PrestonGomel, manager

tosses and found Bert Grand-inetti with another as Sprin-dale Cafe eased past LarsonFord, 23-8.

Mike Hackett had fourtouchdown passes as TheRescue defeated Williams-burg Assoc , 27-16. LeroyHaynes passed for one six-pointer and teammate PuggieCooper added another to leadUnion Bar & Liquors over theBlue Dolphin Pub, 12-2.

varsity three years on of-fense, " Levy said. "But thisseason, we changed our de-fensive philosophy from afour-deep to a three-deepprinciple and put John in themiddle.

"We needed someone togo for the football and Johnhas three interceptions al-ready

"He's a good athlete,"Levy added. "Just the typeof kid who loves to play "

Zambrano still plays on of-fense at either flanker or slot-back and he scored eightpoints Friday on a 25-yardpass reception and a two-point conversion run,

Other players singled outfor their efforts are DougHyman, end, Raritan; LarryWein, linebacker, Matawanand Jim Sasson, end, Red -Bank Catholic.

Hyman stopped OceanTownships Tony Fufrow atthe goal line with a minuteremaining on an attempted. 'two-point conversion to pre-serve a 7-6 Raritan victory

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29 T h e Daily Register WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3.1979

2 Autos For Salt

Autot For Salt

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 1M7 — Su-MrD condition One ot the finest• vaiiabl* Brtusfi Racing G r t i nAbsolutely no run Garesed 32.000rxtalnai m l l n . U00O M2-M0J.

AUDI FOX 1*71Automatic, air. unroof

BM-tMdBARRACUDA 1970 — U3, powtif t i t r i n g / b r a k e i , air, automaticcompletely rtbuilt motor, eicellenlcondition, asking I239S Call Cnris• (tie 4 P m only, 7I7410S

8S?nn 2002 -Evenings.

B427127

Need, j o m i work

BUICK 1977 - Century Special. SIM-cvlirider, two-door. Landau root.Dower brakes and steering AM- FMradio, air, lour tteekbelted l i n t ,pit* two snow*. J4.SO0 miiat. E«callent condition IJ500 Cat)

BUICK 1t70 SKYLARK — Powerr t t t r lng . air conditioning, auto-matic, lap* dech. good condition

.Ajfclng H M Call 741-54*4. 'BUICK APOLLO 1973 — Two-doorhatchback, automatic. sin-cylinder,regular get. 43.OO0 miles, St2W Call•71.39JJ

CADILLAC 1977 ELDORADO -Full power, eiicellenl condition, only**,000 mile* Asking 11 WO MJ4/2t

CAMARO 1969 SS - 3S0 four speed.P H I , rtd, excellent condition. BailO*l*r over |H0O. 7I7-37II.

< A i m i AC I V M1M

CADILLAC 1977 - Coupe Ot villa.All power A M / F M Stereo. 43.000milts, excellent condition. After SP m.. 717-4313

CHEVELLE 19M - Four-door, goodt ins, six cylinder, reliable transpor-

' '*""" i 2 0 ° 9*^MMLHARGER 1968 - Engine 3*3

1500 or best offer872-0 508

CHEVROLET 1970 IMPALA - Sixcvllnder, runt good

244-0031CHEVROLET 1V6I A M / F M , airruns great Asking $200.

After 4 p m., 747-2351

CHARGER 1973 — Good condition,automatic, new tires, asking 11400S44042B before 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1974 - "Laguna". red,vyith while stripe, A M ' F M stereo,power steering/brakes, air, mustsell. $950 2290351 oi Nl /•#!(.

CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC -1977, Landau, air, AM. 'FM. powersteering/brakes. »2 enoine, goodmp». 13100 or best otter Call7JMM.

2 Autos For Salt

CHEVETTE 1974 - Fmir-cvtindetour speed, radial*, 30 mpg. Ecellent condition, 11900. 747-1417

CHEVY NOVA 1*70 — ISO. tourspeed, original factory eautpmen44.000 mile* Good shape 1 » »49S 2112. 9-4 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA IM4 - IV-i , power steering'brakes, nbattery, tlOO. 7l7-«S7t.

CHEVY NOVA 1t79 — 19,000 milepower steering/brakes, air, A M / F Mradio, snow tires Included 20 mPvAsking 14*00 717 9SI4

CHEVROLET 1971 — Impala Wagon Automatic, JOS, air, stereo, rrack, air shocks. 11.000 mint . Ilknew. ereat on gas. 14300 MJ 4*04

C H E V E T T E 1971 — New condillonsilver, four-speed. deluMe interior, 30plus mpg. 23.500 miles, plus snowtires. Asking 13700 Call 291-141).

CHEVROLET VEGA — 1977, toucylinder, automatic, good on oaRuns well Must Mi l HMO 7S7-I71

COUGAR XR71971 —Midnight bluesaddle brown interior, power stMing, power brakes, air conditioning26.000 miles, Craig AM/FMcestetteexcellent condition. ISISO C.787-4524.

COUGAR 19*7 — Bad starter, wstart 132S firm. Call

144-4749

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1944s

— All-power, good condition AsklrtIJaoo S42«6Oi after I

CREDIT PROBLEMSNo cash? If you're working, we cahelp lo eel you financed. No monedown Payments arranged to tuyour needs. Many New and QualMUsed Cars lo choose from. Call MrFredericks at Ressas Pontlac, 39Broad St.. Red Bank. 741 S i n

OATSUN — 1971, 510 wagon, toutspeed, new tires, very good cond" " I , 495 9035

OATSUN B-210 197S — Automaticexcellent running condition. Mu<sell 244-33S6

DODGE SPECIAL EDITION 19U —Good running condition. 1300 or be*offer Call 747 3909, ask for Gall, S

DODGE VAN 1976 - 318 automaticair, finished interior. I3SO0.

/47-4S11

DOOGE VAN — 1978, B-10O, automatte, air, power brakes, Psteering Call 842-3746 after 5 p.mBest offer.

DODGE ASPEN 1976— 17,000milesair, power brakes, power steeringextra snow tires and wheels, 13000747 7069 eves.

DODGE 1977 VAN - Tradesma100 26.000 miles. Full bucket seatstour-speed stick shift, sun roof. Firs11800 takes it. 7876963 after 4:30p.m.

2 Autos For Salt

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYLIPPIN VOLKSWAGEN HAS MOST MODELS

OF 1980 VW RABBITS AVAILABLEFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Alto currently available art our 1079 EXKUtlvt)Da mot (Sclroccoa, D a i h t n , Daihar Diatel, plusRibbllt.)

W* «r« presently taking ordari for RabbitDlttols for dallvery during the month of D«o*m-bt>r. Contact our professionally trained aalaa stafitoday at

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO."THE ALTERNATIVE"

R T 35 SAYREVILLE727-1300

2 Auto* For Sal*

DODGE 1971 POLORA — Ideal sec-ond car 1200 or baft otter

Call Me-SUt.

DUSTER 1971 — Air. power Hear-ing, automatic, excellent owrai inacondition and tires 1973 142-3090

DUSTER 1971 - One owner, floodcondillon. new snowi »M» Call atler l p.m., 4WH7C-

FIAT 128 1t7e - Four-door. 41,000miles, excellent condition. 12400Call 842-3m.F I R E B I R D 1974 - SIM Cylinder,t h r e e - s p e e d , power steering,A M / F M stereo, too many extras toli l t 787-4744.

FIAT SPIDEf l 1978-24 mpg, reou

FIAT 1973 — Two-door, Model 128Sport, four-speed, excellent condi-tion t t M 671 QJ47

FIAT SALES AND SERVICE -Levin* Motors Corp . Maple AvtRed Bank Ut 6S7O

FIAT PEUGEOT DEALERBILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES

INC.334 Wain St Matawan SS390OO

FORD PINTO RUNABOUT W ) —Excellent condition. 1850 or beil of-fer. 244-1039

FORD 1979 BRONCO — Large tires,chrome rims, black, tan Interior,many extras. 7' Western plow WW0671 1211, preferably alter 1.

FORD GALAXIE WAGON 19«4 —Good condition, air, luggage rick.1300 or best offer. 787 2917

FORD 1966 — Falcon, two-door, Si*cvllnder V7S, as is.

787 0711

FORD THUNDERBIRD 1977 —Veiour interior, excellent conditionV41i0 Call 671-2293.

FORD LTD STATION WAGON1H9, S300

Call 7399218 after 9

FpRO VAN - 1971. Econoline.Loaded with extras. Best olter over»200. Call 739-0S2Q. ,__

FORD MUSTANG 197J — Air condi-tioning, digital clock, V I , HatchBack, silver J25OO Call 2*41687 ASMfor Chuck.

FORD GALAXIE 19*8 — Runs good.1300 or best offer.

4H-2OS0

GMC VAN 1*77 — Air, powtr steer-ing and brakes, stereo, CB, captain'sseats, finished interior, tinted win-dows, regular gas, gray and black,perfect condition. S5Z00 212-7741.

HOLSEY PONTIAC" EATONTOWN

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwv 36 Eatontown

542 1000

LABRIOLA MOTORS INC.Newman Springs Hd , Red Bank

Dodge Dalsun 741-243J

Tiger

2 Autot For Salt

LEMANS 1973 SPORT —Four speedmanual. 3J0 engine, 67,000 miles,good condition 11330/ofter 787-21S6

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1944 —Col lector's car. Classic Frenchdoors, full power, regular gat. lowmiles, excellent running condition11400 firm Call 842-3178

MARK IV 1974 — Fully loaded, withmoon roof, excellent condition, only14.000 miles Asking $7100. Must sell.

MARQUIS WAGON 1971 — Run!excellent, looks excellent Must sell.moving *w*v I5O0 191 2S44

MERCEDES 1H7 - Four-cylinder.automatic, looks, runs good, newA M / F M tape. 29 mP0. $1450741-6530.

MERCEDES — 1944, 220-SB. whileand gray, runs good, tun roof, goodrubber, new parts. $7S0. 3 East RivarRd . Rurnson.

MG MIDGET 1978 — Excellent con-dition. Maroon convertible. After6:30 P.m., 4711484

MGB 1976 — Yellow convertible,32,000 miles, excellent condition.$2800 Call 842 7904

MONTE CARLO 1*74 — Powerbraket / f teer lng, A M / F M stereo,great shape, $2200. 741-1417.

NOVA 1972 — Two-door, automatic,• T steering, radio, air, 32.800

miles, small V fl, good$1100. 191-1609.

OLDSMOBILE 98 LUXURY SEDAN1971 — Excelienl running, bodv mintcondition, clean. Air, power steerIng/brakes/windows, sin-way sealsAshing $875. 787-1808.

O L D S M O B I L E CUTLASS SU-P R E M E 1*74 — Power steer-Ing/brakes, air, A M / F M , regulargat, mint condition, asking j i lvo.747-/045

O L D S M O B I L E CUTLASS SU-P R E M E 1974 — Power steer-ing/brakes, air, A M / F M elght-track. 74.000 mlHt . $1W». 787-4415,

PLYMOUTH t969 — Four-door, air,power steering/brakes, exceptionalcondition, 14-20 mpg Regular gas,$925. 671-9482.

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2 Autos For Salt

OPEL 19*8 - Rebuilt engine, needsbrakes. $250 firm Call 842-477* or843-4979

OPEL MANTA 1973 - 49,000 miles.A M / F M , tun roof, eiicellent condi-tion, 11700 870-1895

PEUGEOT 1977 KM — Good runningcondition, $310.

471-A772

PLYMOUTM FURY SPORT 1975 -Clean, excelienl condilion, best off.r Call 471 9184, after S.

PLYMOUTH 1971 DUSTER — Six-cylinder, automatic, good gatmileage. Call M4 9U3

PLYMOUTH FURY - 1972 fourdoor, eight-cylinder, automatic, newtires, vinyl roof, power steering,power brakes, air. tinted glass.cruise control One owner. Asking$500 1*4 4294 after i p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1948Convertible, $150

Call 7873574

PLYMOUTH FURY 1971 — Good torparts. Best offer.

471-5214

PONTIAC TRANS A M 197S - Sec-ond owner, 47,000 original miles, carcompletely loaded, asking $4495.Call Chris alter 4 p m. only. 7874304.

PONTIAC 1978 — Wagon, nine-pas-senger, air, power steering/brakes.A M / F M stereo $4700 S30-O803.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1944 — Two-door hardtop, 50,000 miles New en-fllne, new paint, excellent interior.Needs CKhaust. $1400 Call 741-9491.

PONTIAC F I R E B I R D - 1972, V-8,automatic, power steering, air, 8-track, reliable transportation WOO842-9404.

RABBIT — "You've got to drive Itto believe I t " SHREWSBURY MO-TORS, INC., 741-8500.

RENAULT II u 1975 — 54,000miles, (our-door, (ogr cylinder, fourspeed, good condition $900. 842-0135altar 3:30.

R E D BANK VOLVO119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

R E D BANK, 741 5884Open S nights to 8:30 p.m., Sat. until

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.

) Hwy. 33 " 5 1500 Ocean Twp.

2 Autos For Salt

2 Autos For SiU 2 Autos For Salt

SMALL STATION WAGON — 1978Ford Fairmont with a i r , lowmileage Still under guarantee$4900 Call after 4, 471-7007.

STEIN CADILLACASBURY AVE , ASBURY PARK

775-2800

STRAUB BUICK-OPELNINE ACRES ot New and Us«d CarsHwy 35 244-4000 Keyport

THE FINEST SELECTION - Ofnew and used cars In MonmouthCounty- Over 100 air conditionednew car t in stock. McGLOiNBUICK-OPEL INC., ShrewsburyAve., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200.

TOYOTA 1979 — Corolla, IwcHtOOrUftbeck, SR5, tour cylinder, five-speed, manual steering, power as-sist brakes, air, stereo. 3984 miles.One-year guarantee. $5*95, tax »ndlicense extra. Red Bank Volvo,Dealer, 741-SSU,

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - S operb service. DOWNES PONTIAC,62 Lower Main St., Metawen544-2299.

Toyota SportcoupeCorolla 1977. Burnt Orange color,two-door, SRS, four-cylinder, 30mpg., five-tpaed, rear defroster,A M / F M cassette, IS.ujW miles,Dunlop radlals all around. Like new$3900. Call 542-4441

TOYOTA C.OR0NA 1974 WAGON —Automatic, air, power brakes, F Mstereo, 41,000 miles. $2450. 222*973.

TRIUMPH SPITF IRE 1975 — Ex-cellent condition, runs well, newclutch, priced reasonably 870-2339-

TRIUMPH TR4 1949 — Has goodmotor, lots of bodv rot, $450 or bestOffer. Call 546-431S or 503-5504.

TR IUMPH SPITF IRE 1972Body excellent

Call 842-4414Twin Boro Motors Inc.

131 Newman Spring Rd. Red BankAMC/JEEP 7474040

VEGA 1974 HATCHBACK — Goodcondition, radio, heater, tour-speed,$800 or best offer. Call 741-9*43.Claude.

VEGA STATION WAGON 1979 —Automatic, excellent condition.18,000 original miles, S1800 firm.244-3987,

2 Autos For Salt

THE building is old

THE owners are new—

MAY we serve you?

REMSEN DODGE566-6100

V E N T U R A 1973 — Automatic,power steering/brakes, air, regulargas, 40,000 mlle», $1171. 717-4342VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 197) —Excelienl condition, air, A M / F M ,new radiels. $-J9» 583 5598 tvtS.VOLVO 1978 244GL - Six-cylinder,automatic, power •tearing/brakes.air, power wlndjows. stereo, sunroof,plus many extra*, silver exterior,black leather Interior, 23,917 miles.Original Hit, $10400; our price,$8105. Tax and license extra. RedBank Volvo, Dealer, 741-5884.

VOLVO 1974 — 144, (our door sedan,six cylinder, automatic, powersteering/brakes, air, leather In-terior. Clean. 85,200 miles. $3495, laxand licensa extra Red Bank Volvo,Dealer, 741-5*84.

VOLKSWAGEN - Sauareback 1948,new tires, battery, fuel inlection,needs work $350 471 722$.

VOLVO 1974 — 244, four-door sedan.four-cylinder, automatic, powersteering/brakes, A M / F M , air. Oneowner, Clean. 31,105 miles. $4995, tanand license extra Red Bank Volvo,Dealer, 741-S8M.

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 1-11 BEETLE— Sedan, (our speed, 32,000 miles,excellent condition Inside and out.New tires, great on gas. $2700 Call872-0013.VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 194.9 —Like new, rebuilt engine, built-inPolneer A M / F M eight-track stereo,excellent condition. Good transportation car, $1000. Call 291-2859.

VOLVO 1975 - 245 Wagon, fourcylinder, automatic, power steerIng/brakes, air, A M / F M , root rack,trailer hitch, 44,400 miles. $4995, taxand license extra. Red Bank Volvo,Dealer, 741-SIM.

VOLKSWAGEN B E E T L E 1972 —Good condition, air conditioning,new tires, runs well. 787-1434.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 — Bus. Nine-passenger. Excellent condition$1995. 291-3190.

3 TrucksAnd Trailers

BUS — 1949 DODGE. Verycondition. $1400.

244-9271

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1*71 -Four wheel drive, snow plow Needswork. Call 872-0173.

CHEVROLET PICK-UP —1944 Cab.1971 bed, six-cylinder lust put In.$500 or best offer. 244-7441, ask forCraig.

FORD 1949 — 24 ft. aluminum box,V-8, 3*1 Model F 700. Low miles,Excellent condilion. Call 431-8852.

FORD F-100 1974 — Automatic, 301engine, dual gas tanks, 40,000 milesCall 787-3149.

FORD LONG BED 1944 — Six-cylinder, slick, 45,000 mllles, heavy•duty. $400 or trade. Call 747 7584.

GMC 1975 BLAZER - Four wheeldr ive, custom Interior, custompaint, 350 automatic, overslied tires.

iae wheels. 49,000 miles. Call431 8812.

2 Autos For Sale

3 Trucks For Salt

GMC STEP VAN-1947, runs gI4J0

Call 111*8*8 — I f 4 » mJEEP CHEROKEE 1974 - I n t«-tenant condition. Asking WOO

Call ia f -mi

TRUCK INSURANCEFREE quotes and binders by PhoneCALL TOLL FREE 800-832 97M

TRUCK CAP — r long, 30' high,insulated, very good shape, $250•42-41*1.

4 Motorcycles

1977 SUZUKI — 790-GS, 5000 miles,excellent condition, $1800 Call291 SM9 or 122-4749.

1979 KAWASAKI 450SR500 miles, still under warranty

Best offer. Call 2911809

CYCLE INSURANCEFREE quotes and binders by phone.CALL TOLL F R E E 800-822 9703

FREEHOLD

HONDAGRAND OPENINGLowest Prices In N.J.

FREEHOLD HONDART. 9 SOUTH

FREEHOLD, N.J.442-4881

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD"HARLEY 900 XLH 1947 — Needs aminor repair. Asking $1800. Ash forShawn after 5 P.m., 787 1275.

HON DA 1970 CL4SO — Moving mustsell Good condition. Rebuilt engineBest offer. 717 1907

HONDA 1970 CL4S0 —Moving, mustsell. Good condition. Rebuilt engineBest offer. 787-11""

HONDA 1974 XL2S0 — Excellentcondition, very low mileage. BestOffer. Call 944-9430

KAWASAKI 1979 — LTD400. Only1200 miles, still under warrantyTwo matching hat mats. $1750.741-2243 days; 544-0048 after 5 andSun.

KAWASAKI KZ79O 1977 — 1900miles, excellent condition Must sellAsking $1300. Call 747-7324.

TRIUMPH If7t — New paint lob,must sell fait. Excellent condition.WO 4U-190TYAMAHA YZ 1974 — Dirt bike, fast,mint condition, all equipment, $450Call 787-453) anytime.

6 Auto Rent/Lease

RENT A VAN — Low, low rates. CallMarty, TOM'S FORD, Hwy. 35, KeyPort, 2*4-1*00.

USED AUTO 8. VAN RENTALS$7 A DAY/J.07 M I L E

CALL TOLL-FREE 800-822-9703

SHREWSBURY AVENUE

AUTO WORLDWho Pockets

The Differenceat

AUTO WORLD?

*/.!

o

/ ' " ' • .

-

.*<••

-' -«^f/J f"* *

- J>

i

GEORGE

WALLUNCOLN-MERCURVShrtwibury kitIhrcwibgry 747-5400

FORDFor">erlyDOREMUS

c"••• W . , , 741-6000

5 GREAT DEALERSHIPSREADY TO SERVE ALL

YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS1

Auto Insurance

AUTO INSURANCEFREE QUOtflt and blndtrft by phontCALL TOLL F R E E I00-1I2 »)03

PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Fa-mout (or low coft auto Iniuranct.Eaiv paymtnt plan. Immediate I Dcards. Frae quoit bv phone Call1U3MI.

10 Wanted Automotive

AAAAAAAC L E A N U P JUNK CARS Andlate model wrecfci. Hlghett pricesuald now. Call Rocco, I I M 1 U ;7173349.

JUNK CARS WANTEDRed Bink 7<M07<JUNK CARS — And truck! wantedTop dollar, free 14-hour pickup. Call591-1449 or m- ts in

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.. INC.HI. 35 Savrevllle. N.J. 7171300

TOP DOLLARPaid lor lunk and used cers

Call 741.1141

TOP DOLLAR PAIDFor lunk cars. Immediate pickup

Call 2114200 or 127 21*0

TOP DOLLARPaid tor lunk and used c a n

Call 741-1241

WE NEED USED CARSTop dollar paid, MULLER CHEVROLET, Hwv. 14, Malaoan.HMND,WE BUY USED CARS AND

TRUCKSSCHWARTZ, ChryslerPlymouIn

Red Bank, 7474717

WE BUY CARS

TOM'S FORDHwv. 35 Kevport

264-1600

EMPLOYMENT

Help WantedMale/Female

A R C H I T E C T U R A LDRAFTSPERSON - Three vein

I minimum experience. ResidentialI commercial 77J-2W.

I ASSISTANT MANAGERS —I Wanted for fcsl-growlne, convt-I nfence food stores. Call *42 9639 lorI Interview.

I ASSISTANT COOK — 40 hours pel

i Mrlence and some baking DreI (erred Apply In person, Shore PomlI Inn, Hwv. 3S. Heilet.

I AUTO SALESPERSON — EM-I penence preferred, but not neces-I sifv. Good opportunity with expandI Ing A M C and Jeep Dealership. CallI for appointment between 11 a.m.

I S P.m., 144-177*.

51 Htlp WanUd

AUTO BODYPAINTER

E xpertpnea required — lull lime —•II company benefit! — sslirybased on experience Call BillMonio lor appl

741-3130

CIRCLE

CHEVROLETM1 SHREWSBURY AVE.

SHREWSBURY

SIHt lp tVant t *

AUTO BODY PERSON - Musi befully experienced, incentive plan,

apprentices with minimum eftwo years experience. LEE'S GARAGE, 222 1444.

AUTO MECHANICS- — A or B rating Good pay. great hours Non-rolating four-day week, gives youthree days off each week Call FrankFleming or Ed King Jr., KingCadillac Oldsmoblle, Freehold,442-0042-

AUTO SALESRatiet Pontlac. Red tank, hat animmediate opening lor an ag-grelllve saleuwwn. Sell both newend uwd cart. Mutt have tomeprevlout retail Mlet eKPerlenctContact Ban Rattai. Jti Broad St.,Red Bank 741 SIM

BAR

Shrei

HELP —s Apply In

at Thewsbury Ave

phone calls.

f-ulpen

time da•on betwt

Pour House., Tinton Fall

VS or•n i l. 04(1

i No

BE SOMEBODY - Be anusher/uiheretle at Cinema RMalawan. Apply In person after 7o.m,

BOYS/GIRLSWorh after .school and Sat.

EARN 115 lo JSO PER W E E KFor further information, call MrPeters between I a.m.-S:30 p . m .Mon through Fr I , M2-4000. Ext. 117

BUS PERSON — Full-time, mutt beI I or older, Call Mlween ti,747-eWl.CARPENTER — Experienced onlyMust have some knowledge of ba lkcabinet construction. Excellent op-portunity for right person. CanI4I-44W, 10 a m . ) p.m.

CAREER TRAVELGUYS & GALS

Due to expansion, we now haveopenings for is sharp, enthusiasticpeople. I I or older, free to travelwith fun group to 20 major cities andresorts. Must be tingle, neat, willinglo learn and free to start IM-MEDIATELV NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY Two weeks expensepaid training program In-state. Allramportat lon and lodgingurnished. Above average earnings

plus bonuses. Call Janel Isaacs atThe Baron Maves Mottl, M3 Hwy35. Ealontown, 542 0519. Thurt., FrI ,t i t p m , or apply in person.

C A R P E N T E R S • • E ?(•PEN! E.NCED. F r i m i r , andhelpers. Apply In person, NaveslnkRidge Estate,, Naveslnk River Rd.,MiddlelowivCASHIER/HOST/HOSTESS — App-ly in person. Town i Country, Rt. 35and Bftadway, Keyport.

CHEF OR COOK — Pull or part-time First or second. Call betweenS 7 p.m.. 442S334.

CLEANING HELP — Mon. throughi tuns evening, 6-10, Sat. 1-5 Musthave own car. Experience pre-ferred. For Interview call 2*1-01 J7

CLERICAL POSITION — PULLTIME for busy office. Typlnfl, filing,accuracy with figures a must. Tele-phone experience essential. CallS42-4O00, Ext. 307.

CLERKPart l ime opening tor GeneralClerk Hours 2-3 Mon. throughThurs., 2-0 Frl and • '41 to 12'IS Sat.Musi have typing ability. Please call

671 5800, Commercial Trust Co.. 1250" *• 3 i t W<MI»town, N.J.CLEAN UP PERSON — Two hour>morning, hours flexible. Must be I Ior older Call_LM2-28t4.

CLERK/STENO — Wllh the Men-ulh County Department ol

Health Full fringe benefit package32 I hours p«r weefc. 431-7454.

COUNTER piR~SON - Driver, forelectrical supply store. Salary com-mensurate with experience. Call torinterview Mon. through Frl . , ••$,462 M M

COOK — Experienced preferred. 11to 9 shift. Apply in person, no phonecalls pleas* Howard Johnson's Restauranl, Hwy. 35. MlcWIttown.

COOK - Experienced Day shift.Musi apply in person between 2 and4 p m. daily. The Pub Restaurant,160 Hwy. 35, iVUddHtown.

COSMETICIANElegant cosmetic store requires fulltime makeup artist. Experiencedonly Call 747-5444. 9:455 e).m.-5:45p.m.CONTROL CLERK — PermaneMfull time position for electronic man-jfacturer In our production controllepartment. Figure, details, skinsequired Musi be able lo work Indc

pendentlv Excellent company penefits Apply Wneelock Signals Inc..273 Branchport A * t . Long Branch.N.J

COOK T Full-time Apply Arnoldi, U ] South

CRANE OPERATOR - To handlestructural steel In yard on Buevru,Erie Crawler with manual controlsCall '"-'WO. |CUSTODIAN — POT KhOOl, Pfri-Itme, 6 10 p.m., Sept. through jjnc,daytime, July August, fringe bene-fits, Must have or acquire Black SealLow Pressure License. Apply atHighlands Elementary School,Navesinh Ave., Highlands. 172-14.74

CUSTODIAN SUBSTITUTES —ForLillle Silver School District. CallMrs. Evelyn McCann. Board Secre-tary, lor appllacallon 741-21M.Eoual Opportnunlty Employer. «

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Goodsalary and hours, experience pre-ferred, X-Rav license Send resumelo P O Box 640. Long Branch, 07740.

DENTA~L ASSI5TANT - For a btiyorthodontic pratlce Irl Little Sliver,part nnif. X-ray licens requirVl.Please call Dr. Terra for an In-terview. 741-9090, *

DRIVER — To deliver automotiveglass In central Jersey area. Musiknow Plalnfleld, Somerfleld, Mor-istown and vicinltv, Marlboro GlassDistrlbutori, Tennent ROM) ,Morganville S91-H0O

Si Help wanted

TYPISTS NO FEE

FIX UPTHE HOUSE

EARN MONEY NOWOLSTEN NEEDS YOU!TOP PAY-BONUSES

BENEFITSCALL

542-5300

equal opportunity empioyet

HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE

Person lor delivery In Ealonlown.' ' Must have servlcable auto.

(Van, or station wagon preferred).

The Daily/Sunday RegisterCirculation Department

542-4000 ext. 257ask (or Mr. McKnight

HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE

Person lor delivery In Holmdel area.Must have serviceable auto.

(Van, or station wagon preferred).

The Daily/Sunday RegisterCirculation Department

542-4000 ext 257ask lor Mr. McKnight

51 H«l» Wanted

OlRECTOM f»F NURSES — Foelonflierm care facility located inMatawan Kevporl Bavsnor« areaModern facility 100 beds, teanoutwounds Approved bv J C A H Meditare. Mranaid and veteran* Administration Send resume to Bo>0 HI- The Da i ly RegisterShrewsbury. N J Q"0l

DiSMyVAiHER - Full-time nightsApolv m ovrvon beiween ] 5 p m at1 r>r Pour House. MO ShrewsburyAve . Tinton Fans No Phone calls

Di&HWASHER - Full.i,ma davsn,trl [ imt weekends Call

•42 8771. 10 5

DISHWASHER WANTEO Monthrough Frl , 7 M lo 4 Also need

$4\ Sun . Mon Apply in person!»? Sheiaton Inn. H « v ]s. Hajlei

DOMESTIC HELP - Full and pan•f.fw must be hardworking and venreliable Contact Housekeeper, mRiverside Ave. Red Bank

OOBBS REALTORS - BetleiHomes and Gardeni, one ot the mosturetiifliou* names In the Real Estateindustry, i t keeking both i >Mrienced *"d newly licensed as-.ot latrs, for ih new regional office <r

yve offer rapid expansion, threewet* an m i omuass.rtu tr aimng pro.)i.im with the latest educationalmdv modern facilities and the mot.iggrebsive advertising available

For lurlher information call JohiBeckiey. »71 7700. for a confidentialinterview, or tend resume to OobbsReal I o n - Better Homes andGardens. 1040 Hwv. is. Middielown,N J «i)?*i

DRIVER — Red Bank area liouostore Five daw 40 hours Salaropen, Write Bo« Q It*. The DanRegister. Shrewsbury. N J 0770)

DRAFTSPERSON - ExperiencereQuired in development of electrodif( iirt(iK*i drawings from sketchedac lual observations and engineering*dviwmenl Apply Electro Impulsetab. IN ) Corlie* Ave.. Neptunei H U M

PRIVEN - Part, full-time, tor ,i.very of medical supplies and equip

rnenl Apply in person at Sun RavDrugs, Middielown Shopping CenJer, Rl 35

DRIVERS W A N T E D - P a r t lime. 4p.m to I. Apply in person only aftei4 p m . Red Bank p,na 15 NorthBridge Av« . Red Bank 64] ?6)l

FARLY SUNDAY A MNEWSPAPER HOME DELIVERYParent and Child with full sue car oivan $U$30 tor three hours No colifClmg Call 747-1)43

EARN CHRISTMAS CASH130 160 per everting. Part timeHousewives Men preferred Call

riMtsiELECTRICIANS HELPER — EKDerienced in residential wiringSteady work, hospitalnalion and

Csion plan, paid holidays, lop p«'qualilipd person Call?il35S6

. E X P E R I E N C E D - IC inslallalionol aluminum windows and doors andother aluminum products Call'41 SAM Or 74M6S4

E X P E R I E N C E D A L A R M INSTALLERS ~ Ana service personsPart or lull time. Call i M S678

E X P E R I E N C E D - Climber orground worker wanted for tree service Fullt ime Call 791 0*09.

E X P E R I E N C E D COUNTER HELP- Small luncheonette. Red Bank

Call S4I 9541

E X P E R I E N C E D CARPENTER —Rough and finish, year roundRalph, 84? 7110

FULL AND PART-TIMESECURITY PERSONS

Call 942 7977 Jar appainlmenl

FUEL OIL DELIVERY - PersonExperienced Wages tommensuraiewilh ability Apply in person atWeenan Oil Co Broadway and Mapie Pi . Keyport.

FULL-T IME - Denial assistant.t h.t.i • nic >• . i * r i< -,i preferred'•'"M have X ray license. West LongBranch area Call 772 4694

GLASS TRAINEE - To learn aulo• old general glass trade Companypaid pension fund. Blue Cross andBlue Shield Life insurance Vac*lion ami holidays. Atlantic GlassC o . 31 Maple Ave . Red Bank

GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTORS -Full or part lime tor localgvmnaslicschool Instructor training atsoj v a i l d b l e Call for interview7470070

H A I R D R E S S E R - With exi>*r i -nr r- following preferred, ••*(Client opportunity Malawan area

63 Money To Loan

:» QOVT BACKED

LOANST MONTHS BEHIND ON ** MORTGAGE »»OR CURRENT — CREDIT.

NO P R O B L E M . E X A M P L E ** >1O,00O-S87.80 M O . ANY *« A M O U N T OR R E A S O N ¥

* 1st Mortgage and bquily fund . ing co now processma Govern'

ment tacked loans lor al l** Ocean/Monmouth homeowners *^New anli-tnllation programs will

. ssve you SIOOs ol t t t per**monlh by consolidating all bills*«<nio one. CALL 364 eMfcw AIJundmg has the special plan for'your needs 9 A.M. lo9 PM *

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

51 Help Wanted

HAND »ND MACHINE SEWING

Call 741 ; i i i

HELP!$150 PER WEEK FORA PERSON THAT CAN

FIT OUR NEEDSlo mdMig? busy (WuMtiold tnairighl rnouen lo » n k l .n light bun

H E A T I N G A N D A I R -Cond<t,onin«— taller Experienced Waoes com

i l A

HELP!S1S0 PER WEEK

For a ovrson who can f• I our needslo maintain Dusv household and •»brighi enough lo assisi >n light bus<ntft duties For interview, call

HOLMDELBOARD OF EOUCATlONBus drivers, full Part lime

Call iW 7141. Uk 848*Custodial Positions

Full lime Call V4t> MM

HOSTESS HOST — Must be I I orCall between 15.

7 4 7 * * " _KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Parttime, mghit. Monday lo Thursday.' 30 lo I I JO Experienced on tw•»4t 8746 after 3 p m

KITCHEN AIDE — For small nursn« home Hours I to 4, five oavs aweek Also includes some ironingCall 7M 3587. between io and I.

LANDSCAPE - Gardener's helperwanted Eiperience helplul Musinave dirver s license Call 741 'J55after s

LADIES MEN - Work at norm onPhone, earn US-SM weekly

icing our customers 164 3244

LIGHT DELIVERY — And storeFull time, vear round

Call 741 3300

LUMBER YARD AND WARE-HOUSE WORK - Apply in person,Monmouth Building Center. 777Shrewsbury Ave . Shrewsbury.

M A I N T E N A N C E PERSON —Knowledge of carpentry and eletlricitv%elpful Porter Must be soberrind a good worker Apply in Person,Housekeeper. Mollv Pitcher inn

MAINTENANCE PERSONfir (dpacilor manufacturing plant

Minimum fifteen years experiencen all Phases of otanl maintenance"i lulling power d ist r ibut ion.arpentry. plumbing and genera)Maintenance. Salary commensuratewith experience Apply in person,

ELECTRONIC CONCEPTS INC57.6 industrial Way West

Eatontown. NJ .

MAINTENANCE

FOREMAN(male female)

•cellent job opportunity for indiidual wilh minimum ttv.e years su-ervisor experience in a hospitalnd has N J Blue Seal licens* E K-niivc knowledge of building opera-ons and HVAC equipment re-uired

GENERAL MAINTENANCEHandy person with some strong re-frigeration knowledge required for.this full time position. We offer comPitillve salary and benefits. Call orapply at Riverview Hospital. 35 Un-ion | | . , Red Bank Call 741-1700. E i t .™" Equal opportunity employe'

MANICURIST - Experienced inlamcures. pedicures and body w*«ig Matawan area 7J9-9I63

MECHANIC — Experienced in re-nr of portable contractors equip-enl , company benefits. Call

764-6173 •

M E D I C A L R E C E P T I O N I S T —rpehold area Part lime Send reumt lo BOK A 314, The Daily Reg.ler, Shrewsbury. N J 0"0i

MOTEL NIGHT CLERKDEPENDABLE RESPONSIBLE

Possible hve in 842 1837

NURSE S AIDE M F - I I 7, Mondav through Friday. Call MrsWnalen. 847 3400

NURSES M W - N u r s e ' s aides, fullme or part-time, for 7 to 3 and 3 to1 \h i l |v for Freehold Convacenler.

tvfj9 W. Main &l Call Mrs Davidsonnterview at 431-5200. between 10

and 4 p m

NURSE AIDES M F - And orler lies full-time and part-time Im-

mediate opening, ail shifts. Ex-perienced preferred Mav aopiv at700 Center St CMtwood Beach

PART TIME JANITORIALMATAWAN AREA

C*lt 7476SSS

PART T IME - Maintenance Rele person, must be bortdible

I wo davs. * B. and Sal . 9-J. 747-7345.

RT-TIMEschool, will tram $4

I Call belween94p

Bus driver, Driv«t«$4 per hour to

94 b*2 M l

61 BusinessOpportunities

FAST FOOD RESTAURANTslOn major highway m Oak- Ihursl Turnkey operation. |ready lo open. Newly deco-rated and refurbished, 20 sealcapacity 50 Plus parkingspaces 4 room apartment mrear. 2 bungalows on properlyfor extra income. For sale orlease, Good terms

JOHN C. CONOVEH AfMCjNmighborhood Htattt Group. U.S.A.

Commercial Dept. •

_53V2500_


SI H«lp Wanted

DISCOUNTS FORSENIOR CITIZENS

PART TIME Or full time workWest Estta *'•+. ruvoed owtooorwork. (Mitroii.ng. etc Military Police' i w n r w t rtelpful. Dui not essential

ws ia/oPART TIME - M I O M I now. twohours * <n and or two hourj afternoon driving vchoa> bus Off allweekends and holidays Steadywork Musi be a good driver anddeprndl*) l* Aooly daily, t iMuruhy Bus Se-'vice. 155 Rl 35M. UJi rlown (b*hino SiperttemPajirtlsi

PANT TIME School PosiKensTITLE ONE INSTRUCTOR - 30houri per month. I I 00 per hourTEACHER — Grade 4 Mwsi bei f rl.tied tor sell contained Grades 4S and 6ADMINISTRATOR — Must holdN J Administrator's, Supervisor"!or E l e m e n t a r y P r m c i pal 'sCertificate.Please contact Mr Georoe HWuctthoU, Suol . Atlantic HighlandsElementary School. 140 First Ave

A lands. N J . byOtlooer 10th

PAINTER PAPERHSkNGERFul l i ime perm«nent position immediatlv available lor individualw>in two to three years eiperienceKrtowlvdoe ol touch up and patch inrequired We offer competitivesalary and bertefili APQIV R I Veryiew Hosciital, 35 union SI . RedBank. Call 7417700. Ext. 123 EqualOpportunity Employer M-F

PART-TIME COUNTER HELP —Betty Bnte Cleaners.

PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT — Fulltime for group practice in Middieiown i rea Must be versonabie.orgjn./ed and fleilble First Aidexperience helpful Full benefitsWnle P.O BOM Z 713. The DailyReoister. Shrewsbury, N J. 07701

PIECE WORKERS— Experiencedtor lirepiaces. must have own equipment Call 347-0477, Mon. throughF n . 7 a m -3 p.m.

PIPE L A Y E R S — Eipvrwncedonlyon house veMrer connections Steadywork Call 938*24^

PLUMBER - Minimum lour yearsexperience Steady work, benefitsCall U14MM. '

PLUMBER'S H E L P E R — NeededExperienced only

7M M U or 842 SOW

PORTER WAXER — Experienced,full lime and part time. Middielownare* Pttase call 113 5218700

PORTERSF o r i l Mfiiti Full-time employmenttor individual with two to threeyears eiperienc*. Excellent work-ing cpndiliont, good salary and lib-eral benefits Apply Riverview Hos-

al. 35 Union St . Red Bank Call2700. Ext. m Eaual opportunityclover M F

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR— For electronics, Experience ore-lerred Excellent salary and bene-fits Call lor interview. »I-J4»1

REAL ESTATE SALES

OPENING NEW OFFICE

REALTY USA is coming to Middietown Positions now available for

ensed salespeople or applicantsHimg to learn Our national

franchise provides the tools and weprovide the PROFESSIONALTRAINING to make your career asuccess Tuition advancement or re-imbursement offered to promisingapplicants Call our Howell office fordetails Ask tor Chris.

RECEPTIONIST TYPIST — GoodRhone voice essential, must be ableIn wpe w<ih accuracy Position is inRed Bank 530 9103

REAL ESTATE SALES - Join oneour successful offices, with a

proven plan for success, highestommissions. bonuses. Licensed or

unlicensed. Call Rick Grimm atMa taw an office. SU4UO0

REAL ESTATE PERSONS —FULLOR PART-TIME. Active office,

wfii-eslabiished. confidential ai>pomtment call Jim. COLAO RE-ALTORS 544 1J11

Eaton town. N . I

REAL ESTATE SALES AS-S O C I A T E S — To work InHOLMOEL COLTS NECK AREA

xriwtce in selling hig.h-pricedP»optrtie* required All inquiries( t i d e n l i a l CARL F. ZELLERSAGENCY. 41 Wist Main SI..

imdel 146 4443

REAL ESTATE SALES - One~ofMonmoulh County's most successfultffices hat openings lor new as-,utidles Call' Roger Cotens atn\ 'MM. lor confidential interviewCENTURY Jl. COZENS AGENCY.813 River Rd . Fair H a v n _

REAL EiTATE SALESPERSON -For aggressive oliice with max-imum training and advertising pro-grams W E L H E O REALTY.

7 f 5 M

REAL ESTATESALES ASSOCIATE

Opening for one full time associateLicense a must Enoenence helpful,but not necessary Member ol MLSand National Relerrtl Service.

rung and marketing programs,One of Middletowns leading agen-cies Call or write today for con-fidential interview FOULKS-PRES-TON AGENCY. I Woodland Dr..Mtddletown. NJ 6M 9494

REAL ESTATE SALES - Two e*periencedassottatei wanted for newHolmdel office. Attractive com-mission Call for InterviewCrawford* Corner Realty, 946 3833

RECEPTIONIST SECRETARYParl-time. clerical help for busyteal Estate office Light typing.ling and pleasant phone voice.

Weekend hours Send resume to P.OBo« ?53. M.ddletown, N,J.,O77«.

Nubbin WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 1979 The Dtaify Register 29

6O( I'M 0L;IU>IK A

RECEPTIONIST - Part lime andfull-time Light typing Pleasant surrounding*, Call tor appointment. Littie Silver Tennii Club 7410300.

REPAIR PERSON — Commercialfloor polishers, vacuums. Some ««-Mrienct necessary Call •41-4414

«N AND LPN M W — FULL ANDPART TIME 7 to l a n d ] to 11 shiftsFnnoe benefits to full and part timeta l i New iw House, iM Oibt

RN M F N E E D E D - For smallnursing honit. five days a week. • 4Call JW-JMI

SALES PEOPLE — And clerkdriver Both lull and Part time forretail store in North Long BranchFor interview, ca» gS-Urj I

SALESPERSON - We a n lookingfor a career-minded, aggressive per-son to work in a tine Quality retaillewelry store Sales experience amust Jewalry background pre-ferred Call Mr Fisher, JJiiui

SALES HELP — Responsible, forpart-time, evenings and weekends.in card and gift shop Call U1 4491

SALES~ENGINEER~N.Y./N.J.

Maior Metropolitan area electronicsmanufacturer's representative withestablished micro-processor anddata communications lines is seek-ing ambitious, stir motivated per-son If you are looking for an op-portunity to earn financial rewardsbased on individual effort *mt ambttton. contact usThis is a carter position with IhePotential for acquiring equity Writeto BOK Z 215. Thi Daily Register,Shrewsbury. N J OrTOI

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - E TPenence preferred, will train. $4 ISto start, credit for experience HoipiUlnalion and many fringe ben*fill, Can M Leverlch. 70O-12OO. Eit.4S

SERVICE BARTENDER - Part-time evenings Apply in person, noPhone calls Please Howard John-son's Restaurant. Rt. 35. Middietown

SEWIN& MACHINE OPERATORS— Good pay, average (J.75. CadW 1390 Reba Rae Contracting, tasHmy U. west Keansburg.. NJ

SEXTON (PART TIME! — For theFirst United Methodist Church.Matawan. Call Jack Valler between8 and 4, 5M4344, between I and 9,

SECURITYOFFICERS

J3.75 Per HourPLUS

BENEFITSCALL lie 9T0O

etween ' , im i n m Mon -FriBURKE SECURITY INC

Equal Oppofiunitv Employer

SERVICE- Full 1Dnlv APPIBroad SIBank-

STATIONime. davs.v in person.

ATTENDANTExperienced

Tony S Mobil,and Maple t

SHOP FOREMAN — Male female,complete charge of mvcnamcal shopand maintenance ol all portable con-

actort equipment Full mechani-cal background •stantial . ex-perienced only need apply. Com-pany benefits H44I73

SHEET METAL MECHANIC — E»-Ked m fabrication or installa-f sheet metal duct work, forieri ial. residential and inai purposes Good salary and

benefiH Call 237-1100

SHOE SALES — Full time, ft*perienced only Apply in person atNaturahter, Red Bank

SOCIAL SERVICE DESIGNATE -Part-time, hours flemble. Must haveBAdegree inSocialScitnces Pleasesend resume to Hilltop NursingHome. Kings Hwv.. Middietown.N J . I-//4H

STOCK CLERK WANTED - Onevear ripenence necessary. Apply inoerspn at Audio-Visual. US FirstAve . AiMnin Highlands

SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOMEEARN 140 175 PART-TIME

1 HOURS DAILY, MON SATEstablished early A.M newspaperhome delivery route No collectingMusi have <*< Can '4; ?U3

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS -Part iimu. even.ngs. Also midnight10 8 am Prefer some availability(Or other hours. Will consider traince. 84i-9l00

TFLE PHONE SECRETARY-Ful ltime, 3 11 shift, long term, pleasantOffice 741-4100,.

TEACHER - Private school, afternoons, grades 3 V Experience pre-ferred Small class sue and above-average compensation. Send re-sume to Bo« Z 214, The Daily Register. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701.

WAlTRESSrVAITER - Aopty ir.person, a Broadway. B* I ford, after1] p m

51 Ht l» Wanted

TECHNICIAN PROJECT To assemole electro-mechanical unitsf rom drawings Salary com-mensurate with eiperience and abnilv RF background reQwred ApplvElectro impulse Lab lift ChestnutS i . Red Bank 741-0404

TELEPHONE OPERATOR — *Jp m lo 7 p m shift Five days, twoSaturdays a month Etpertcme ure(erred will tram 67MM3

TOOL AND D IE MAKER - Fivevtars minimum experience forlight, clean, interesting work (moidcavity background helpful, but notessential) Overtime and benefitsEngineered Precision Casting Co..Middielown 4; 1 1424 '-—

UT1LITV PERSON Progressiveand growing company desires a re-sponsible individual to till this fulllime position Pleasant working conditiom and excellent benefit pack-age' Must meat minimum DvpartJment of Transportation reauirement* Call Ut i l i ty Propane.78? WK)Eaual Ooporlunilv Employer M F

V E N D I N G MOST HOSTESS -Hoimdel area, three davs per week.J 10 i JO. one day Ptr weekendDavs flexible More hours available• I desired S74 • »W9

VENDING MACHINEROUTE PERSON

Vending Company in Linden hasopening Expenence helpful, but notnecessary Must have driver'slicense Hours t a r n lo I M p mSS.75 M r hour, with progressive increases F n n i i tor net Mi CalljM-J34r between t - T j . n v

WAITRESS »V* lT tR -Full time.6a m l o l p m shift Apply in person,no phone calls please Howard John-son's Restaurant. Rt 3S, Mid-dielown

WAITER AND WAITRESS - Posi-lions available Apolv in person.Jerry Beyer 's, n j Mam SI .Matawan

E X P E R 7 E N C E DWAITER WAITRESSES - Year-round, full and part-time openingsCall ?11-Om.

W A I T R E S S W A I T E R — Ex-perienced, over 18. Apply in personM p m SHORE POINT INN 33*0Hwv M, Hatlet

WAITRESSES WAITERS - Apply.1! The Sports Page. 8 Broadway.Bel ford H7-9W4.

WANTED - Licensed real estatesalesperson wilh experience in CollsNeck and surrounding areaGEORGE V ILLMENSEE ACENCY. UN between 9-12 weekdays.4613177

WAREHOUSE PERSON — Full-time Five davs per week Healthand hospital plan Good workingconditions For appointment call.Mr, Quinn. 671-U3O Carpet BuyersOutlet

WIRE PERSON — Experienced InAC power wiring form SchemaiicsWith minimum of Supervision Mustknow components wiring siting Ap-ply Electro impulse Lab. 116Chestnut S I , Red Bank 7410404

S4 Situations WantedFemale

WorkOverseas

Mdke more money working abroad.regardless of your age. sei or 10bstatus. All types of workers urgentlyneeded For details, send a « Haddressed and stamped envelope toForeign Employment. Apt 5032.701Washington S t . Buffalo, N Y 14205

52 Babysitting/ChildCare

B A B Y S I T T E R W A N T E D - Mature,reliable woman, to tare lor twochildren, ages /• ; and i 1. from 1.30to j p m . Mon Ihrough Fn. in myMiddietown home, near River PlataSchool Permanent position. Call1*<, 2644 or 741 3147 Of VH 7036

CAPABLE — Loving woman neededto care lor toddler, my home Threemornings, references 54i?-4M9

53 Domestic Help

HOUSEKEEPER COOK WANTED- No discrimination Live mor splitshift (breakfast and dinner) Singleman only LAroeestate Lighthouse-keeping Write. F Conti. 44* Newman Springs Rd.. Lincrofl. N J.Please wrW rfferericts *nd e«penence

HOUSEWORK - Or*e dav a weekOwn transoortation Holmdfi areaCall evenings. 734 2905

54 Situations WantedFemale

APARTMENT C L E A N I N G - Doneby two experienced cleaning wornen References Evenings. 1*1 5104or 670 tSBS

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

Of BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

CHECK THIS LIST OF MERCHANTS WHO ARE3FFERIN6 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS DAILY

RESTAURANTSRED OAK DINER

10% Dlicount to All Senior Ol l iensRl. 3SHultl,2«4-U54

PALACE DINER10% Discount to Senior CftlXtn*

45 Monmouth St., Red Bank 741-1131

OLOE UNION HOUSEI P * Discount to Senior Clt l t tm

ON OUR EARLY BIRD SPECIALS4-4 P.M. ONLY

11 Wharf A v r , Rtd Bank S4Z-7S73

TIRESCROWN TIRE MART

Discounts to ALL Senior C l t ln is .Hwv. 34. port Monmouth, 717-7377-Shrewsbury A v e , Tinlon Falls.747-1200 *0 3rd Ave., Long Branch,

oo

PHARMACIES" S H R E W S B U R Y PHARMACY

We Participate In PAA Program570 Broad St., Shrawtburv 741-4174

LINCROFT PHARMACY — 441Newman Springs Rd., Lincrofl. N.J.Fret Delivery. Senior Cll l iani Dis-count honored. We participate IPAA Programs. Call 74I-74H.

RADIATOR WORK/

RED BANK RADIATOR WORKSAuto Air Conditioning & Coo 11 >g

Sv i t tmi . All Minor Aulo Repairs10**> Discount 10 All Senior Cltl i tni113 w. Front St., Red Bank. 74 i t i r7

Neptu 774

The 0ally RegisterCLASSIFIED ADS

542-1700

MISCELLANEOUS

BASEMENTS — Garagas, etc..c leaned out, hauled away, light hauling. John, 747-134<l; Lev 747 54ff.

CHRISTMAS G I F T IDEA —Portraits from life or photographs,satisfaction guaranteed. 741-4019.

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERYFOAM CUT TO SIZE

Upholstering supplies, large stock ofvinyls, fabrics, canvas. Importedhassock filled Insurance claims es-timated. Hassock Shoo. 1741 Hwv35. Middlftown. 471-0795, S71W94.

GARAGES — Attics and cellarscleaned. Refrigerator* and stovestaken awav and batteries 7I7-2429.

LIGHT HAULING — Attics and ga-r t t i ) cleaned, tret wort*. Call543-053* or 6M-7814

WOOD FLOORS-ALL TYPES —RESIDENTIAL CUSTOM WORKWITH B U I L D E R S RATES. FULLYINSUREO-OWNER SUPERVISEDFREE ESTIMATES. RED BANKWOOD FLOORS. 741-4343.

MOVING A STORAGEMOVE WITH NICK— For less. Freeestimates. Senior rates, also willtravel. Call anytime. 54441*4.

LANDSCAPING-LAWNMAINTENANCE

ROTOTILLINC — Lawn Installa-tion, sodding and seeding, landscapeplantings, leaf removal, ihruo trim-

ing, painting and hauling. CallRav. after », tt *71-2O*4.

CARPETCLEANINGA 1 EXPERT CARPET CLEANING— Upholstery cleaning Reasonableratts. Morris Hoffman. 747-OIOf.

GENERALCONTRACTING

GENERAL CONSTRUCTIONAll phases. Free estimates

M2-W47

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

FREE ESTIMATES - O n Asphaltdrives. Our 34th yiar.ART-CO PAVING 741-1511

CARPETINSTALLATION

CARPET INSTALLATION — I willrepair vou cirpetlng or Install newcarpal. I havt five years experienceIn this field and will give you anhonest, reasonable estimate. NOJOB TOO BIG'!" If vour carpellooks shabby, or needs to be touchedUP in a few places, give me a call at747 9343 after 4 p.m., ask for Ron.

PAINTING*DECORATING

ECONPAINTQuality work-low rates

Fret estimates. 771-74*4. I7J 1320

E X T E R I O R PAINT ING ANDSTAINING — Beautiful paint lobsdone by Eddlt. 1 scrape old paint offwindows and wash them before re-painting. I recaulh all soots andjoints that need it. I work ntat andyour house will look beautiful. • • •peclallv with whllt trim. For tretestimate call EdBtt at 471-4403

H O M E C O M M E R C I A L I NDUSTRIAL - G.C R Inc W7 40ftFree estimates- Prompt service

PAINTING ANO DECORATINGCan B. Jones Fully Insured

For free estimates call m-MJt

WAU.Y'9 PAINTINGEipert Craftsmen-Rtaftonablt

interiors my specially t t i - i t f i .

ROOFING & SIDING

GAGLIANORoofing Siding-Gulttrs RepairsFret estimates. 1»-Ot41 or 221 1149

F. MOHR ROOFINGRtrooflng, gutters, leaders, repairs,storm and replacement windows.244-4732.

PLUMBING AHEATING

FURNACE CLEANING — Repairsand installation, gat boiler or hot airfurnaces Installed. George Supinski,N.J. license 1014. Davs. 'B7-ovto,e v » . 177 1544

TRUCK & AUTORENTAL

FORD RENT-A-CARFAIRWAY FORO

Dally • Weekly • Monthly221)400

USED AUTO ft VAN RENTALS17 A DAY/1.07 M ILE

CALL TOLL FREE •00-«2 »7O3

AVIS

BABYSITTING - My Shrewsburyhome Small sraup. play yard.snacks, not lunches, reasonableales Any «g* Call 7414713 any

CLERICAL - Good IvfMM. retiredwoman. 11 years office experienceDesires part-time work to augmentSS Reply Box t* Matawan. 07U/

E X P E R I E N C E D W O M A N —Wishes days work. Wednesday orFndav Call after 4 p m . 741 wt*

EXPERT ALTERATIONSPLEASE CALL

741.2SM between 9 I I p m

EXPERIENCED - Mother wiMbabysit m m i home, loving care, ailage* Eatoniown area Call M2 JW3

MATURE WOMAN - Will act ascompanion run errands, docookinglight housekeeping, part-t ime'4» 18*7 •

55 Situations WantedMale

CARPETINSTALLATION

I will repair your carpeting or installnew carpeting I have five yearsexperience in this field, and will givevou an honest, reasonable estimateNO JOB TOO BIGM! If your carpellooks shabby and needs to b*louched up in a few Places, give med c all at ' •* ' «34J after 6 p m Ask forRon

I DO HANDYMAN JOBS - Gutterscleaned and repaired Repairs onceramic tiles, garage doors windows. etc 747-244$.

LOOKING FOR A MATURE — In-telligent, ambitious man who givest dav's work for a day's pay? I mma journeyman printer experiencedm management, purchasing, inven-tory, shipping and receiving, cus-tomer relations, and mechanically-inclined Call 84? 313'MA N W I T H TRUCK I ight hauling, deliveries Also clean outhouses, garages, etc Reasonable

57 Day Care/NurserySchool

WORKING MOTHERS — Full da'care l a m t o l p m [Hourly r i t t i iHappy Hours School. Rt 34Matawan 546-4414

61 BusinessOpportunities

HILTON HEAD ISLANDHigh volume retil business for saleFancy fruits, gourmet food, exoticgifts, baskets, etc. Weil establishedFinancial package available Lancaster Associates. P O BOK MOOHilton Head. South Carolina. 74978»03 7BV48?} or B03 SUBOti

LIQUOR STpRE — Gross business,1200.000 Purchase! price, H0S.0OOwith only 140.000 down Good vearround location, low rent fullyi>quipoed For details call ARTHURBAHLAV AGENCY, 774 i i i i

PACKAGE STORE High gross,corner location, large store, lowrent Excellent clientele in fineShore community Financing avail-able

NEW AMERICA NETWORKG&G Realtors S3I 2000 S31 694 7

T A V E R N A N D C O C K T A I LLOUNGE - Good vear round to i *lion lullv equipped, good clienteleTremendous potential Ideal tor twoworking partners Total price160.000 Little cash required Oncein a l i fe t ime opportunity, CaMArthur Bahlav Agency. 774 SSSSEvenings S31 0268

63 Money To Loan

R E F I N A N C E VOUR HOME -WtTH30 YEARS TO REPAY. CALLFOR DETAILS M E k M E D REALTY. BROKER. 47I-S6M

MERCHANDISE

Merchandise ForSale

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00The Register FAMILY AOS Unflalion Fighters) can u*n vour unneeded items for you quichiv

Merchandise for sale ONLYOriginating from household, not exceeding a sale price of S2O0 perarticlePRICE MUST BE MENTIONEDEach additional line, $1 00 No dis-count if canceled before exPirahon

No changes In COPVHave something lo sell4 Phone

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTER

CLASSIFIED ADS

I 4' FRAIL MOWER - With catcher.I three w i n l hitch Best offer GoodI condition Call alter 6. 946 946*

AMPLIF IER — Holly Tone PA.(300 Two Ampeg tpaakars withstands, WOO One Echo chamber.$100 All never used. 229-9148

ANTIQUES — China closet, banouettable, solid mahogany, seats 18.lamps, Limoge china, large mirrorwith trame, set of dnhes (or eight671j73B5 after 5

ANTIQUE OAK CHAIR Oak mirror. US- 3M desk copier, prints,paintings, bookcases 79VS371.

ANTIQUE DINING ROOM Sr-t.table, si a chairs, breaklroni andbuffet. V4U or best offer Call afterS. M6-l6St i__

ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE —Area's largest and finest selection]73 Squankum YeHowbrooh Rd ,Farminadale. u n i to Howell Park

McLAIN. 9M 9371 (7 davsl

BAR - L shaped, 4x9'. reef bl*tk.custom built, seven custom madebar stools MOO Call 144-5144 after i

BEDROOM SET Colonial andGriffin Contemporary living roomset. both ineacellentcondiiion Mustsell, best otter 842 w* alter i p m

BEDROOM SET — Good conditionTwo end tables, two chest of-drawers, dresser mirror 739-2061

BEDROOM SET - Five-pieceGood condition WOO

UJ 9343

BEST TOP SOfL

BOXES — Corrugated Packing sup-plies lor Industry and Moving andStorage C all 747 40»t or 467 4672

CAMERA — Nikon F, 1 4 Wmm lens- 1275 )3Smm I S Nihkor lens WOVivltar Zlmm, I S J » Accura300mm, | J S» Will accept bestoffer on all equipment as a package•42 t>VQ

CHEST - Bed. coll springs, olddishes, kitchen utensils, cosiumelewelrv. old duck decoys, someclolhing. 791 1717.

CLOTHING, USED Clean,wearable Women's Ihrough infant,some men's. Sat . Ckt 4, 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Embury United MethodistChurch. Church SI , L*ttl» Silver.


COLONIAL FIXTURESolid brass muk glass

Wi '41 «!H

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

43 centsper line per dav

ibased on lOdav insertion)

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll F f H Irom Mdldwdn A r t )

566-8100Toil Fr f f trom Middietown Area

671-9300.

DEbKS F1LE5 -dding machine* I

cha.rs,ters of

e e a o ec at bargainprices New or used A A C DESKOUTLET. 1709 Rt 3J. Oakhurit31 3990

DINETTES - New *44 * i Nf-*1 ve-piece bedroom $ n j Matesses, new \r> 9S K D S H A R P S

FURNITURE 17$ Hwv it WestAfier 1 p m «S 0\*9i

D INING ROOM SET - Eight-p'FLeherrv mahogany. Duncan Priyfetylmg. 30 years voung wilh brjssnobs Table, f'vr chairs large bufel and china cabinet Very goodondihon. Asking |4S0 or best offerall 719-JeW after i p m


DINING ROON TABLE - IVJCSdindie trg «. itc n«n tab't with 'ourchairs Can » i \m

DIRT STONE TOP SOILClearing wood (nipping ?vi 142'

DRAPES -Custom Linrd i**L*Qcyreen 1J2 i«3 and 1U >93 Besiottc C*i- m M H

DRUMS - F iw »>e<e Lwfio-e «ooaitmdition w>th Ziidnar ninoai)U U Can 142 4Cw

DRvER Gas perfect condition2 . year^ Old Original «aiu« \3KsacrJ.ce i'"i Call St4 i « t

ELECTRIC DRYER - KenMmoregood condition Brown

?9t 1326

E/HA PROOKS - And J-m Beamcollector verier Bourbon dei.anlersCan %*2 'S40

FIREAOOO FOR SALE - PickedUP or delivered

•42 T Ji z or J]0t4*4

FIREPLACE ~ Artificial electricw«tl un>| Like new

M3 5J10

F I V E » EAR OLD National castironoc furnace »i 000 BT U 2'i ga'(an* *,ir> 22S gal of o<l Completefittingt Aifc'ng J»i» Can 49) 2H3C

FIVE PIECE Bedroom vet Mai•an P'onMij i oouble dresser withlargr mirror. l*m beds with neadbo*'d\ imaliressr» and boi spnngtriciudedi nigm tabte Mmt condi

lion SSOO 4»1 1149 afle- 5 30 v n-

F R E N C H P R O V I N C I A LBed'oo'i white, seven pieces e»Cfllcni rondiiion S4U or best o>*erCan (42 0053 after s 0 m

FURNACE - Gas ' i iXM BTuiu'ipa*ir Call S4?-3i4T aMer i P rr

FURNITUREFurniture al • fraction above costAnv mmv brand available twcn asBenmngton Pine Pennsylvania

• 1 t j ' 1 Henrefloi •ThomasviHt ar d rtia^v more Formore information cait weekdays U

721-6666Furniture Catalog Service of N J

FURNISHING ON A LOW8 U D G E T ' . Crte<ii Irte USEDFURNITURE CENTER OF REDSANK Fme turmturt- tor less 197Sh'rWSbur, Ave

G E WASHER - And dryer A 1londitio" one-war old Couih andmatching Chair. Grundig stereoCall bSl M73

G U I T A R - unno« bass, solid biondhod* 1*0 tuck UPS excellent condiI .on with case IUS Can Hi $487


GENUINE - Smith 4 Wesson embroKWrpd rrnOierm tor SfMtOtC/Stike new' Cost M s*it U Can

HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTEROivîort ut Ait«ne*ru

Pi«no MouseDid vou know

.We Are N.J 'sLargest and Oldest

Piano DealerMason and Mjmi .n Kimbans o r n v Baidw » K * W « I • "*t*E»f*eil Curr.er Maroman andPta.er p.anot

LARGE DISPLAY OFGRAND PIANOS

100 MAIN STREETASBURT PARK N J 0'7f I

rn-vmOuen daii? * lo « Sal 'di 5

Hand-Crocheted Afghans442 ?9"

HAVE CONVERTED - Toaashvatwould like lo sen 27) gai furl oiltan> and burner Tank tour monthsJI0 burner lour irUVtHO t?00 »orboth Can W >>•• After 1 i- m

HUDSON SEAL - And two CUMoat* with fur Tnree wail cabinet^f r « 0ir<r vevl.of'ai « t i | 717 }1J*

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL S19 50 per mo.lent with opt.on to buy I ' M J i '

T C M E N D i N E T T£ S f ! _dinui vpr , good (.ondidon fe)

'07 1246

LEVOLOR BLINDS VERTICAL30-. o't Can lor irte1 esVimafces

trtigc inaustnrT. * '* 4JIJ . .SAnd MASTER CHARGE

LEAVING AREA Mu»t MCfritCfbnjtr Futura sewms machine, allautomata Need someone to takeover pay menu H i per month or D«>Daian.e ot 11U Can «0»l 4?v«l(M

1 E A F B L O W E R - LP BIO > » P

Bftll£i!l M a * J ' ; Cai. aMermrnw; » i

ifN^fcb Fur Toinon .jfuctaF J ) j W V 4*0 F 4 iJSni-.Lond.l.on $100 Call '4) 13J2

LEVOLOR R i v . F « A B L I N D SVERTICAL BLINDS

30 OFF LIST' "r>r« del* very ElenO* ProduttiC di< 17)-444* for uuole

LIVING ROOM - Coffee table Iwoi-'ia liibirs two i*mo% E ictllvnl(.onditiort B-'I 0 1 "

Mort Classifiedon Next Page

classified advertising

INFLATIONFIGHTER

LOOK FOR THESE ADSDAILY & SUNDAY IN THIS BOX

4" T E N S P E E D BIKE - Gifl sood condition, asking 1)0 ta l l

F U L L Y I N S U L A T E O -hemopane picture window. tlOOrm Can » t MfJ

. IHLINE COUPONS - Wouff VbOadv sten tpeedbike.s7S Skibools.10V30 Much more 671 1094

i l R D N E •- ' 1 fare coupons, oneInilpd. one American. ISO each

741-8'"

. IRLINE DISCOUNT COUPONS)ruled Su coupons. ISO each

7399799 or S*6 7W0

AIRLINE DISCOUNT COUPONAmerican Airlines. ISO

671 '4S2 _ j — - M _AMERICAN AIRLINESount couoon SSO or bevt offer Call

BABV CRADLE - Pin* » 0laroon and white coach carriageB Like new CaM 741 MN6

OATH ROOM FIXTURES — Crev1 toilet. t » Grey sink w<thet. H I Mirrored, medicinel S5 M2 9136

BED - Full bookcase, headboardIS Spread, sheets, electric blanket'.25 Light blue thfrmo draoesIH.3SI". i » Beio* ooen weaved

es. 1»«H 410 871-18" after •>

BICYCLES- Three. J10 each Crib,to Organ, 120 Wheel Horw tratlar

with piow. asking S!00 W2 52W

BIKE - Bov s Cotumbia U .thf**ueed very flood condition ws

mg firesc reen. black and brass10 Bedsoread white thenttie and

double like new, S?0 Dan^nmodern lounge chair and ottorrian

1 vmvl and walnut. S4D »? 'tin

BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS —till sue, M0 Twin w e set. US

Delivery available 12? 5M9

BUNK BEOS - Unused beautiful.(ill m carlon. with mattreiNes, lader. rails. 4175 129 7461

ARf'f T K.arasian. wool. gold,ound, 12R13. $100. Area rug. woolnenlai. ti8 VS W «37

ASTRO CONVERTIBLE — &ofaI'd only three years old Ashing700 Call 747-47IS.

H A I N SAW — Used twice. 0 h.p .100

Call VI 168?

OFFEE TABLE -And end tables,hrome with smoked glass lops.

ng must sell. $100 tor att42 ?ii7 after S

OLONIAL CHAIR - $50 Dmingoom table, four chairs. $50 Sewingnachine. excellent. 180 6" MAI

OMPLETE FIREPLACE - EnI'inble. solid brass. H20 Fur (.oat.ark brown, like new Malar* seal.ut- It. JI00 7I7-29J1

OMPLETB FIREPLACE — Set.95 Humidifier, $30

CaM }I2 9007

RIB - Red. while, blue, with mmess, $50 Hedstrom stroller tfoqd

ondition. 12S. 671 416J.

DARK ROOM EQUIPMENTBogi'i en larger trays timer*dryet. conract pnnier and more

' 0

DEACON S BENCH Customntadt Pine. 60 iong |1OC Wroughtnon bench, $7& Both in Jood condilion Catl t*? 494:

DESIGNER CURTAINS - Dmmgroom and living room VS pairEight track cassette lot auto, t'5tBUupunktl btudio bt-d couch4100 872 17*4 aller 7 D m

DUPL'CATOR - Re» Rolarv D 380.VJCKJ condition 1200

cM 416*

FOUR F IRESTONE - DHu .eCnaûion tires L7B IS. s80

764 9457

REFRIGERATOR- Fng.ida.re 1bLU (1 . S3S Arttioue rcufcer SO

FRF.fcZER - G E upright tJ iuit frost free VbO Studed belted•.now tires J?di)-$40 791 U46

FULL SfZE MATTRESS IIIStorm door. $70 Step stool, $10Rocker. $JQ Living room chatr, $15t)'?O53

GANG MOWER Reel type 60cut. Pull behind any Iractor | 1 «Call /29 5348

&AS HEATER U5S t IW lf(lstove, $35 Storm windows S* SOC«••• '47 399) or f3« 7363

GOLDSTICK LAMPTABLE Red

GREEN SHAG HUG4-- i?»i* $100Two end labies om- cocktail tableblue SS eacn Artificial saim treekj)5 Powder blue m&ulateo dr ipesVi CaV anytime 741.5493

ELECTRIC GUITARAsking 160 with case

Call 212-W7

HIGH RISE - $60 Electric >ad.ator i n Wing arm chair, $35 CallM I M t l

KENMORE WASHING MACHINE- Heavv-dutv harvest gold, three

ve.*". old 112S '41 1638

KITCHEN SET - Escellent condlion, table with walnut table IOP andu t chairs. $150 741 1727

LAWN MOWER - ' t i p Toro ridermower, two year% old needs work$195 946 J872

LAWN MOWER Riding, Bnggsand Slratton. needs work. |lr*1 t wtakes it Playpen. $5 ?648?*7

MEN'S 26 - Threesoeed 150M.iihniette and changing table mDfM $10 Coach carnage, lightwright, trim side $25 Call anvdava A m .4 p m 164 51S7

O D E R N CHfiRRV WOOD -ijss loi> sli-t' tiibit-s grouping TwoI J one coffee S?iw Two«ia»s top*av and tuam US B<rcn tprmUauhlan irtDif' $15 *'H.t\ Formica(1 top and (h'omt 2 »3 kitchen

little (IS «,u 11 lutthen table anair i needs work ISO Cai<

JH6S4S

MUS.T SELL FAST CoinUrv

. M t MO Can Mi I64J

M - I Two aoo' reiriger«toi»'i Stovi- frt-e good iondittorWavlcfl wr inat i washer US

• A i M i N i . s - One taigt OM S4iI 110 TWO brass Stitfir

lamps S4L1 each 671*711

Pt| S A F E Oak ooaids with1 door^ and siacs Sv ' tali

II mde 17 .deep three shelves• irawi • V 'i b*. <*>•>)

REFRIGERATOR G E 17 , „M irosi free, like nrw W>

•*A'NN BIKES - 2b nke new'ifwoarl-. Three -Ofr-Ct StAtttWI 671 J931

DEWING MACHINE PorUbleI condition $40

Can s' l O0J4

SNOW BLOWER - Self prooeHed• "> 10 speed " M " • inKi S40 Ml

. i h, | » MakfDtfer J « - ( » M

SNOW TIRES HP7B 15 studdea1 .id 1 a i\ w i l h C n r y i l e i n m sVKX) pair CordODd scnuiaiiM w mWheel 1 Overs VQ0 tel 291 9 I M ,

SOFA Blue and whitf i i?J. cha>',i'ii1 o i i j i idn V "" vi'^'-îm^lrtilflPOfiiJ tdbif S4C tiri*-.- <»nji»otis, $t>'41 l»97 •

S T E R E O - Technics SOUftO.impliher ItiOt Can

WINDOWS VariOusttitft rnludmg picturt'and sto'iniN t u n i.'i ( mj"s ISM

I H H L I I A Rot .U* i : l * S Pan• . ma hanging Bi ind m |fO

cotftio OveMttd(jiuon s1 • • indtrtut(ontou) chair %•>' Can " aM*.r '

THREE PIECE SECTIONALCill at

TiRES i *o t ireston* Mtow t irt imonth likf ww nR?8«14

540 Call H I 4J4I

T WuWi't 1 With 1 <ts. $J*>AMe> 6 0 m

KMe aftei

IS LoAsolel gnod condition. $J50» wriin ?enith, 435

TWO UNITED - DiSCOunlV-ti f.n r, COPPei and D'tfss hood

1 Rh«usl Ian H"1 H-»j-aios

TWO MAPI t END TABt fcb It

sgtMre withdrawei good<ond.ihon• i ' tso;

TWO WHEEL GOLF CAR1 GOMbags clubs goif bails and trei $ H

8 J ; ij??

. \ • 1 • [i iKOttfil

coupon-- UO m h ( .HI iftei * 0\ *\

UVAOI HS Steal shank si<e- \\• $70

741 8717

3 LINES - 5 DAYS - $3°°FOR SALE PRICE UP T O ' 2 0 0 "

Register Family Ads can sen yourauickly Use Out MERCHANDISE ?OR SALE columnsnow under a seoarale disimciive heading Hems ori-ginating from your household ma"y be solo Ifl' up to5200 00 (formerly 5100 001 per article Price tor eachitem must be mentioned

Call 542-1700No discount it cancelled belore expirationNo changes in copy

30 The Daily Register71 Merchandise

For Sale

PAINT FOR SALEALL T Y P E S . ALL COLORS

CALL SU-t-779PHILCO Cdr AW radio IPMfceriC o a . i d l 80 h m . 200 Z Ma«n*iKraco hi f.. lull ranoe. SSO 219-8698P ' A N p - Winter Bdbv Grand Move"i Iwo weeks, musl <,el< ilOOOor

PIANOS ORGANS* J S LARGEST MUSIC r r N T F h

GHANO O P E N I N G SAL b

V I M ! uyr huge showroom Be-,1 SKIIMI'on o) rnaior D'olessional Drd»<ismany used organ*, itudi-nl DianoiRental* from $7 U p r r month TheO"lv P I ^ I K io mrikt! a decision '

F ^ L E H O L D MUSIC CENTERPond Rd Snooping Center

Rl •» FrcvhoioFor no walmg aouDintment call

800 Jv? b-i2>

- T i A M O " Baldwin' upright .n e,i t i l l nt i urui.llon J7M Call

877 9391

Call J9I-U4JPIANOS ORGANS

All Musical Supplies and St-rviieiTlJSTING PIANO CO, Our 971h Year

A-,bi>r v Park 775 0664. ' Open 9 to 9

P I 4 N 0 Yamaha M IA fcbonv-.1 i i lud'O IO I IMJ I I 1 Ddby

i' nir -, >und board configurationtolptnttlll oickup mutt wit.

S?MK) Il't 9609 MarkH F F ^ l d E R A T O R Electric stove

prrfHir. T V Best oMpr o n-.*r,8*'.H

1 ICE! . Must Hl l BeaudluiHntiy Giand mano ,ind ulher m l ie ihslf Moving Call 94ft JJ7B

SCUBA E Q U I P M E N T - Dry lull!>*,> tarikf, regulator backpack fins,all for WOO Call B7? 9473

•t WING MACHINE Stnattr Fashi" M.ito « 0 CaM 26.1 l iH' anytime

ot ' W i8/> trom 1 7

SOFA -' L StidP"d Contemptiidfyr.ith uiitl.-hmg • hdii and ottomanAs. ng |8O0 29IS318 between it

i O t - U H N I T U R E CENTERI " Shrvwsbuiv Ave . Red Bank

H«l be?ni, and Why Noli

" I > OL LOWINU ITEMS Arelo< IV ill color I V wall unit,

M"\K and (hair many mfu'i 'ternsAll a n '-si ni.in live monimo'd and

i . , i - l i . n | tuiid'hon Plfdst> (rill

TOt> SOIL FARM LAND' *,ifdn lor M i delivered

S44 1399• >H SILK AND COTTON

H ii ir.i.i.i.' . Brpfli; J>s Kfnmore., • . i i . i apddrvei Bat si>de f hfdtfT

.•. i • nation h i * ijinkt.•• ul.etc m i "iKhtm ,.sh Call• .. • M1 0763

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE• loch OQ Ihj- Jt-r scv Shuft-

RED BANK LUMBER

108 Commerc ia lRentals

PRIME INDUSTRIAL SPACE

• |1, • • • • • .• • n o r t t l i o "

• • •

•• ' i . !••• i ' 1 - g u'.wai

747-1100


WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1979

72 Garage/Yard Sales

72 Garage SalesYard Sales

4 BIG YARD SALE - Fn Sat . Oct-16 •* *i lot. St abrce/e Ave., EasKMntburgCARPORT SALE F n . Oct 510 1 Owens, denes. fi«bv items•nuih more, tow prices. 44 CornelD< Hd/lelEIGHT FAMILY GARAGE SALE

Ocl 4 through me Bth. 9 s 146Abfidi'i-n Rd . Mdlawan Antiauesfurniture, home appliances, toystioiht's tools, something lor every

FOX HILL NEIGHBORHOOD -uaravif Sale Sal Ocl 6. 9 30 4. oilMiddlelown Lincrolt RdGARAGE SALE O(t 5.6./. IO1

#ill«hir* Dr Tmlon Fal l * 9 30 51 vi r* thirty but Ihe hilihen sink1

GARAGE: SALE - Moving. Everythiinj must yc Furniture, relrigrrator, tires, bikes, odds and endsFn , Sal . Sun Oct I, 4. 7 34 Filth11 West Kijnsburg

u A R A o E SALE - 300 Spring St ,Red Band Ui n s P m , Sun., 9-4.Ltttia M of oveiyihtng

L.AHAGE SALF. - Ocl 6-t. 104tppj ianiat T V s . umor u>,i wornen's fashions some never worn Lowprices 108 Queens Dr , Little Silver

OARAGE SALE - Sat .Oct . t . Sun .Oct '.. Mon. Ocl B . 10 4 Low, lowurn 81 18 Bericon Light Ave ,

OARAGE SALEIH Collins Ave . Port Monmouth

Oct ft. 7, 8

uARAGE S A L t - S a l .Oct 6. Sun ,•l i l ' noon 6 u m Pleaianl ValleyRd , aft Hwv ft. Marlboro Moving.••> - t . 11 many items Call 9J6 3166lor directions

i.ARAGE SALE - «4 Carriage HilDr.. "ii Munlrus. Rd ColK NockFn b.tl . 104, rain or shine Give.1 wav or Ices

GARAGE SALE Sal O< I 6. 104S M ,1. n?rra e East,

MitfdlitownOARAGE SALE Lots ol goodthings Ocl 3 l O S o m 6CrossWav.toll East Rd 1. Middielown

GARAGE SALE - Oct. 6 7th, 89Profpei 1 Ave .

Red BankI J A R A G E SALE - 551 Greene A

ord Oct 6 to 4 Two honoids For mi ure. colored glasses,

>ks, cet.imics, alum>num stormiduws shutter doors Rain or

HOLMDEL - Moving. Collectible*.Household noods, children's items,• rue h more Wed Thurs Fn . Octi n « i p m , 11 Marion Drive, offVanBracklf,

1OUSEHOLD ITEMS - Hooks.i i - ' . 1 s.i I 10 5. 54Traflord

il . Shrewsbury

I A N S H I I M L I -- 50 Bavview Ave ,..it Siiit . Ott 6; 7 Two families

10a CommercialRentals

54 BROAD ST.RED BANK, N.J.

" • u [600 M n i 'T>ay De- any portion I 'wenl

I " ' n 280 SQ tt Ceni'Ai' ' . ' .ale parking, flievata>

B • • ,. wryiet mc(udo<J P'inie, ;,,,..,

747-1100

Make It YourselfSilly Scarecrow

(,u X atvie

ill patches and pieces—aidsanng unusual doll

tun Io make' 'Hei J6 inches: I ' ID Hops into the lun:

isitions on floor or bed• laps Pattern 432

I heart features boots.-

S1.50 •in each pattern Add 40Ceach palie/n lor liibt class air-mail and handling Send to: j t T

LAURA WHEELER <Needlecraft Depl. 61 K/LThe Daily Register

Boi ) 6 I . Old Chelsea Sla. NewYoik, NV 10011. Print Name,Addiess, Zip. Pattern Number.HVH : i l80 NIEDLICRAH

..ilue packed1 Over I/OHI cults 3 free pat-

terns printed inside.Send I I 00

Luxuriate in This!Printed

91158-20

Pattern

LUXURIATE in the richness ofrtlt tfdthm that fall slenderlyagainst the body in the choiceof ton' necklines (all flattering1)tasy no waist seam

Printed Pattetn 9115 MissesSizes 8 10, 12 14. 16. 18. 20.Si/e 12 (bust 34) takes 2 b> 8yards 60 inch fabric

Send SI.50 for each pattern.Add 4(K for each pattern forfirst class airmail, handling.Send to:

MARIAN MARTINPattern Dept. 420The Daily Register

232 West 18th St., New York, NY10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS,ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.CUT CLOTHING COSTS with ourNEWfALL-WINTEH PATTERN CAT-ALOG sew a new ward-robe for less SSS free SI.50pattern coupon Catalog, SI

HUGE FIVE FAMILY GARAGE1ALE Fn Oct S, Sat . Oct 6. t.1 .11 4 u m Featuring TV.dren's clolhes and toys, much more/OS Sears Ave . Atlantic Highlands0(1 brtw side ol Rt. 36.

MIDDLE'OWN - 14 Dogwood Rdoil Her Dr. Fn ind Sat., Oct 5-4,a m 5pm Three kid's bikes, hide* bedMIDOLETOWN — Sal Sun , 9u m Furmturt, clothing, shoesceramics. TV. appliances and mucmore Take Chapel Hill Io MohiraDr Io end, right at 4 Mamtto Hi

MOVING — House tale. Three bidays. Oct. 4. I. 6, rain or shineFurniture, tools, household item!also many antiques and collectible307 Maxwell St , Chflwood, (olf CltIwood Ave 1. 583 5381

MULTIPLEFAWILY GARAGESALE — General household ItemsSat . Oct 6 9a m. 4 p.m Ram oshine 11 Garden Rd.. Littlt Silvernjii Pincknev Rd.)

NFW MONMOUTH - 11 FamilGarage Sale. Fn Sal., Ocl. 5 6. 10B.m Chapman Terrace. Jupiter Stand Brentwood Terrace, oil WilsorAve You name it, we have it.

PORCH SALE - S a t .Sun. Oct 6 79 a m -5 p ni Furniture, refngera tor, clothing. miscellaneouarilcles and much more 29 EasBergen Place, Red Bank

RUMSON 44 First St , Sat SiOcl *, ' 10-4 0 MI Books, clothesmiscellaneous items.TINTON FALLS - Oct 5 6th, 10M m 76 Willow Rd.. off Hope. Wtdeassortment of items

TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE -Biggest sale ever* And contentsclothing store Bikes, tovs, ap

lances, clothing for bovs, girls<•>• women-all sues. Oct 5-6thso Oct I? 13th 10 5 p.m. 83 Rivedge Rd , Tmton Falls.

YARD SALE Sat , Oct 6, betwee.11 in n u n Household good*, andn.,.in ii', clothing, sues 16-18 13Soring Si Red Bank

76 Auction Sales

COLONEL JAMES A. MOOREAUCTIONEER

- y IH ;I,*H

77 Pets And Livestock

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

glasses eves artd Sat. afternoonsBayshore Companion Ooo Club

741-8046AKC DOBFRMAN PUPPIE5 -Rods or blacks 787 8526 or 7879316

UOA CONSTRICTER — J', excellenir. excL'llenl health 1100 or bestr VM«1I2

COCKER SPANIEL — Ten weeksid. black male. AKO> championr.'PO 1250 Call 946 3760

ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL -1 ,1'i'v AKC, five months old, liverwhile, nousebroken Must sell,anny B4707O5 after 6 p.m

FREE K I T T E N S - To a good home11 .mil t Mi One Maltese; Two

Calico Seven weeks old. 741 9035

F R E E TO GOOD HOME — Malelog. ten months old. part Great

Dane and Boxer Call after 7 p m orweekends 741 7970

REAT DANE PUPPY - Eiu.nllonths old, HOO AKC registered17 2O5B

HAMSTERS Two with H i | . . |.11 Is, oli'*, tnf)<! find hi'ddmq. % S ftiichan at 4/85

U M I WANTED For pedigreedicrman Shepherd, nine veart old,HIM papers and shots. Excellent'atchdog Moving to apartment.41 1434

M I N I A T U R E POODLES — AKCQiSiered. all shots Three females,i.- male, all black. 164 n62

ONE SMALL HORSE — Completewilh English lack, (450. Also four

u.itlur horses, one Appaioosd. tworadt' horses 671 97B5OODLES -•- Sin weeks old, white,b5.

Call After S p.m., W-3*n

QUARJER HORSE PALAMINO -1 years old, sound, 15 hands. 1BO0.c luding lack Mus.1 sell. 842 6770

YORKSHIRE PUPS,toi<il>lf ind loving Yorkshire Ter-ci uupoips Welped at nome on

Aug 1st. One male, one femaleP.irenl<, on premises S325each CallSB 7764

80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes

4ATAVUS MOPED - Red Tankll HS 50. r». I-M.-MI conditionafter 5 p m , 747 1663

1IKES - Columbia. 10 speed, 27"bovs List* for $130. $S0 Dirl bike.

0". I IS. 723 3\%J\AWASAKI 75CC - Green, newrakes, now cnQinc block, very goodandihon. 12S0 842-8560

HHCE W H E E L E D Tri-Sport.li-w engine and many new Darls(mis I'xcellent i n u Call 787-9554.

84 MerchandiseWanted

A A A A A A . L IQU I DATE U NWANTED ANTIQUES. JEWELRY.

UGS. FOR CASHNTEHNATIONAL GALLERIES

ihH E Newman Springs Rdirewsburv 747 6200

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Fiver Top cash appraisal

9467693ANTIQUES - And Old furniture,ilasswaie, tools, clc One iltrn ornlirfl contenls 7B7 7B35.

VNTIQUES - All kinds, boughI furMrtry Jane Rooscveil An

mucv 10V East River Rd , Rumson47 3159 Member Apprdisprs Asoci'ilmn ot Americ.i

ANTIQUES - GATEWAY A N 'iQUES Rl 36 and Homestead

Ave . Leonardo. 291-515(1

VOID. THE GARAGE SALE -•tall Top dollar Paid for yournwanted items. Call 264 8615 after

BASEBALL - And other non iporltata collections. MB00 to \*n\36 3368

NAN JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

f 14m ,m entire household to a single(••ITS Aniifjuc furniture, iewelry, sil-w immediate cash Top dollar.42 1449

OLO FURNITURE - Anliqucs. Chi,t, gi^ssw.iri'. ari objects and bric-brac immntjiate cash for any-

iiny and everything. Ruscil's, 25 Eron| St . Red Hank 741- 1693

OY TRAINS - Wanted Anv make,omnium [invate collector. Highestrices paid 7B7 5074

URN YOUH DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS —Convert Old Jewelry toCash DON PON'S JEWELERS Will

from private owners and es-I ANTIQUE CLOCKS HE-

P A I R E D AND J E W E L R Y DfiI G N E D 799 River Rd.. Fairaven, N J 842-6257.

WANTED*• • • (» violinCall 842-9042

REAL ESTATE, RENTALS

101 Apartments

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — For youand yours, two bedroom, 1300.STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Largecathedra) cell loo room with balconyP r i v a t e e n t r a n c e a n d bath .(urnished or unfurnished. Singleperson only. 1275 per month, Includ-ing utilities. Security, Nov. 1st « •cuoancy, W1-3044

CAPRI APARTMENTS — Itiiturygarden apartments, heat, hot watersupplied. Fret pool, tree main-tenance N o p t l * . Near shopping andtransportation. Call 291-0006 beIwMn 9-7.

COMFORTABLE. C L E A N — ThrM-room furnished apartmtnt. t275 anortth, one month tecurliy. Inctudtltlilllles. Suitable for lady or gen-reman RafirencfS. Call after S.

i01 Apartments

DEAL — Oahhurst Beautiful carnagt house apartrrunt on estateThree btdroomt. two balhi. largaliving room. den. large kitchendining arta. Near train and publictransportation Plane call after 7P m , 2291342 or 21M73S. AskingU U par month, not Including utlllIiei.

HIGHLANDS — Thrai room, onebedroom apartment IW Bav Ave.1190 par month, plut ullllttt* andonc-monih tacurltv, no ptis CaMafter k. 211 J3«

HIGHLANDS — Three rooms, ap-pliances, new decorated, fits. BkrTIW-BRO INC. t» 544-0905

HIGHLANDS - Bring the kfdt, ona-bedroom, fenced yard for Fldo, $l»JSTATE RENTALS Bkr 7474414

HIGHLANDS — Thrte roomi, $1*0plus all utilities iv i month* sacuritv. Call 72S-44S7 aftir 1 p.m.

H IGHLANDS — Thrai rooms, nawlvdecorated, private vard. (19) plusutilities Lease iS Bay Avt U7 573S-946-4972.

K E A N S B U R G — Two bedroomapartment, available Oct. 1. »J» amonth, plus one month security, A("

d 9i»97

K E ANSBURG - Thrte apartments.heal and hot water supplied- Call/•7 in*KEYPORT —.Clean and new, lustlor you. wall-to-wall carpet, }23S.STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747 9434

KEANSBURG — Three-room unfurnished apartment. Available Oct1 No oels Month's security requirtd W 0820

KEANSBURG ~ Lara* tWO-bedroom, porch, ntwly decorated1275, pay own utilities Private two-family house No ptti. Large yardCall after S p.m. 791-2379

KEANSBURG — Five-room apartmem Two bedrooms, $260 a month.heal included, immediate occupan-cy. Sevtn large rooms, fourbedrooms, S3M a month. One and ahalf month security and rtfertnceirequired. No pets. Definitely no callsbefore 4 264-4S6B.

KEANSBURG — Three rooms, ap-pliances, all utilities paid, 11*0. BkrTIM-BRO INC. » 0 S44-090SKEYPORT CLUB VILLAGE —Onebedroom apartments. 1185 per

ionih v i monlh McurMv. Heal, hoialer and cooking Included. Call 9-9

dally. 764 8313MIODLETOWN — One-bedroomdpartmtnt, one mile north of RedBank. S34S par month. Includes allutilities. Call B42-J134, between 3-*

MIDDLETOWN — New luxurygarden apartments, from $340. imnediate and future occupancy.

ApartmentsAvailableCompany530-9494

MIODLETOWN — Five rooms com-pletely furnished All appliances, allutilities paid, I37J. Bkr.TIMBRO INC. »0 5440905

Wed Bank 28 Riverside AveRIVERVIEW TOWERS

Two bedrooms, starting at S490 In-c ludes central air and heat, cookinggas, balconies, 24-hour doorman, TVsecurity and sauna. Garage, pooland marina available. Bob Clccone,'01 741-1732.RED BANK — Contemporary twobedroom with beautiful view ol theNavesink, No pels. 14SO. with option0 Duv at condo. 741-05It.

RED BANK — Two-bed room InFrench Victorian, kids, pets, $300.

TATE RENTALS Bhr 747 9434

RED BANK - McLaren St. D«-'able location Three rooms. Haat

and hot water. $23$. Adults ore-erred, no pets Call 747-9463 alter 4,

RE0 BANK - Luxury high-rise.Two and three bedroom apartments.Call between 7-9 p.m.. 842-4MS.

RED BANK - Beautiful large two-bedroom, eat-In kitchen, dish-washer, carpeting, landlord Davs

I HOP 741 im,RED BANK - Carpeting, new fctlch-•n, new r i baths, central afr, dish-

washer, ISOO. 741-2196.

RED BANK - Three rooms,urnished, unfurnished, newly deco-ated no pets. 741 -0841 weekends.

SEA BRIGHT — 10 Via Ripa, twobedrooms, ground floor, un-

lsh«d, on river, all utilities SUP-'lied. 1370 monlh 842 0276

SEA BRIGHT — Two-room studio,ll appliances, only 1133. Bkr.IM-BRO INC. ISO 544-0905

SEA BRIGHT — Five large rooms.available Nov. 1.

Call 842-0045•>EA BRIGHT — YOUNG COM-PLEX. Huge one-bedroom, walk-tn

loset, living room, dining room.,ii m kitchen, waiher/dryer, deck

pool plus beach. $425+. Call Jim.COLAO REALTOES S44-1777

SHREWSBURY — Two bedrooms,kids ok, all appliances, heat paid,1795 Bkr.TIM BRO INC t50 544-Q905

SHREWSBURY TWP. — One andwo bedrooms. Heat and hot waterncluded No pets Open 9-5, Won.hrough Sal., W2-567T

U N I O N BEACH - Four room apart-ment, (700 per month plus utilities,iecurity required. Call 264-9440 or'5J466SWEST END - Thr«e rooms, all

iances, all Utilities paid, $300.

TIM-BRO INC. ISO 544-0905

MIODLETOWN — Threeliving room, dinette, kitchen, s«race Unfurnished L*aie and aecur-itv rtgulred. U7S month P U » utllltie* E.A ARMSTRONG AGENCY.Realtor, 1JJ Prospect Ave , LittleSilver. 741-4500.

O C E A N T O W N S H I P — Threebedrooms, two bathi, lovely yearround residential « m . "plui utilities. U1-4X30.

RED BANK — Six rooms, two-cargarage Available Oct. IS, $423monlh, plus security, lease, reftrence 741-1490 or WS41O.

113 Income Property

RED BANK — Three bedrooms. V..oaths, living room with fireplace,dining room, dan, wall-to-wallcarpeting Full basement, healedattic. Two-car sarage. AvailableNov. I. $4f5 a monlh plus utilities.Security. 741-IfH-

RUMSON -Picturesque and penny-perfect, two-bedroom, kids, pets,

STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747 9434

103 Rentals To Shire

LE — 34, Caucasian, looking lorwoman, mid 30 to H's, to sharesmall house. One child OK. 495-O5U.s <i p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

MALE — M. ha* room, g»apartment for mala or female.

Can T4I-15H

arage

OCEANFRONT — Beautifullyfurnished home, private beach,washer, dryer. Gracious living forselect few young professionals, will-ing to assume responsibility formaking It all come together. Sorry,no pets. Call 741-1413, • to 3; 747 {M7Iafter 9 p.m.

104 Winter Rentals

SEA BRIGHT - Furnished studiosand motel units—maid service, allutilities included. Low winter ratasby tht day, week or month. No leaseor security. TRADE WINDSMOTEL, 143-1117.SEA BRIGHT — Small five-roomfurnished house on river Immediateoccupancy. Call »M4W.

106 Furnished Rooms

ST END — Park it here, oneIroom, kids, pels ok, utilities

ii.i Cedar Ave.STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434WEST END — One-bedroom t f f l

v apartment. Patio, pool, oceanCall "J/KaS^

WEST END - Modern three-roomi"'i bath, furnished units, winter orearl v, immediate occupancy.ANDPEBBLE. 229-1700.

102 Houses For Rent

LlFFWOOD BEACH — Brand newiree-bedroom ranch home. Neverccupivd Sale or rent by owner. $375er month. Immediate occupancy

Call Gerry alter 5 P.m. 583-6721.COLTS NECK — Two bedrooms,kids oh, all appliances, basement,arge properly, $471. Bkr.TIM BRO INC $50 544-0905EATONTOWN — BEST LOCATIONC u s t o m y o u n g C o l o n i a l ,

ourbedroorm, 2"i baths, livingoom, dining room, family room

with fireplace, central air, flnlnshcdbasement Option to buy or lust rent.MSO +• Details, call Jim.COLAO REALTORS 544-1777

FIRST-FLOOR HOUSE — Twobedrooms, one block to privatebeach Waterwltch section of High-ands 1350 Plus utilities. Call attar 3,

291 5491

H A Z L E T — Two bedrooms, $375,ay own utilities- Conveniently lo-eled. No pets, Call between 5-7 p.m,

only. 1*4-4379.

HIGHLANDS — Executive stvlawo bedroom, kids, belt, garage.

STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434

KEANSBURG — Big and bouncy.our bedroom, kids, pets, fireplace,

more. $150.STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434

KEANSBURG — Fenced yard, kids,hree rooms, appliances, more,$230.>TATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434

KEANSBURG — Furnished cottage.

Call 212M2-1S72 Or Thuri. , 717-9544KEYPORT Three bedrooms, kidtok, porch and basement, $350. Bkr.TIW-BRO INC. $50 544-0901LITTLE S I L V E R - F o u r bedrooms.amily room, oarage, beautiful

grounds, newly decorated. Gas heal.enlral air. dishwasher. No pet*..ease and security required. $550 a

m o n t h plus u t i l i t i e s . E AARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor,SS Prospect A v i , Little Silver.41-4500.ONG BRANCH — Good locale, rentow, two-bedroom, yard for kids,

it , $115.TATE RENTALS Bkr. 747*434

RED BANK - East side shuffle,hreebedroom, kids, pets, $350.TATE RENTALS Bfcr 747-9434

KEANSBURG - Rooms by week,month. Please call 7 S 7 l l i i or/B7 6849 lor information.K E Y P O R T — Large furnished

oom, references required, $33ireeklv. Call after 4 p.m.. 2U-4UI

LOVELY VIEW — Of Ocean andRiver. Single room for mature busi-ness gentleman, Highlands. 872-1210.

RED BANK ~ Off Broad SI. Room•table? for business gentleman.

Kitchen use. Call after 4 p m.741 SJ92.

RED BANK - Good location(.lean. Parking

Call 741-2575

108 CommercialRentals

AGENTS — Executlvti , pro-fessionals: offices available In twoor three room, or larger. Air,carpet, decoration. On long-termleases. Red Bank area. Full ler-ilcei. Low rents. 741-9595.

ATTRACTIVE M O D E R N OFFICE— Heart ol Red Bank, private parkmg, approximate 160 sa ft., $100 amonth. Call Rocar Company before1 p.m., 741-1313.. f i o i N G — River Rd., Rumson675 sq. ft. office with private oark

ig. Call evenings, 141-2442.HAZLET — Three room offka suite,$150 per month, In professionalbuilding located on Hwv. 3e, Hailet ,N J 739 9200.

MATAWAN — Rt. 34, ISOO sq ft .office space, will sub-divide. Primeocatlon. Immediate occupancy.

566-0936.

OFF ICE FOR RENT — Good loca-tion, $208 a month. Call

264 76.6

PRESTIGE OFF ICE SPACE — LO-ated In one of Mlddlttown's most

attractive office buildings, Approx-imately 221 so, ft. available. For• (formation, please call 291-9100,

RED BANK — Modern Broad Streetommerclal corner location with'•irking - WOO sq ft. ground floor,or Immediate occupancy Separate

-ntranct to 3600 sa. tt, second floor.Modern office area. KESSLER-EL-LlS, 291-0505.THREE ROOM — Carpeted officeavailable. B» sq. ft. Red Bank area.

He parking. Call 142-1177

109 Buildings/Garages

RED BANK — Three garages, available immediately.

Call 727m50

110 Wanted To Rent

MATURE BUSINESS COUPLE —No pets, no children, desire one orwo bedroom house or private apart -

ment, all amenities. Call alter 6 p.m.'47-6224.

ONE-CAR GARAGE — Suitable In-ide storage space for 14' boat onrailer. Ocl. 15-Aprll IS. 74I-534S.

REAL ESTATE,„ FOR SALE

131 Houses For Sale

TENNIS ANYONE?Custom bui l t Colonial . Fivebedrooms, Vi baths, two fireplaces,central air, gas heat, large screenedin porch overlooking tennis court.Lots of privacy. See It today. AskingSI7S.00O.

FAIR HAVEN REALTY747-9600

it ACRES — Nine-stall barn andoutbuildings; good pastures; ex-cellent five-bedroom home on knolhwith fireplace and den. Hsndv spot.Call HAROLD LINDEMANN, Bro-ker. Eatonlown, 541-1103,

A BETTER WAY - To buy or sell.CENTURY 21 Phoenix Realty, THEN E I G H B O R H O O D P R O -FESSIONAL. 264-4900.

ANXIOUS W%Three bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, den,utility room, garage.MELMED REALTY, Bkr. 471-S650

BRAND NEW $42,900Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, 16' mas-ter bedroom. I f living room, IS'kitchen with dining area, carpeting,appliancesM F L M E D REALTY, Bkr 471-5*50

COLONIAL RANCH

$119,900Situated on i t acres of woodlandand privacy. Three bedrooms, eat-Incountry kltcheln. dining room, liv-ing room, family room with beamedceilings and large Colonial brickfireplace. Other features Include fullbasement, three fireplaces, 1**32• nground pool, two-car garage andnatural gas heat. Many more excit-ing features. Call now for informa-tion and to Inspect A brand new

"WHELANREALTY GROUP-REALTORS

291-5402

COLONIAL -SlK-vears-old, 3 0 0 0 M .ft Loaded. $71,900.

7I7-3S00

EATONTOWNNO TRICKS, JUST TREATS

Treat yourself to see our customColonial + park-Ilka selling, lowtaxes, spacious four bedrooms, 2'^baths, living room, dining room,family room with fireplace, finishedbasement. $124, 000. Make offers.COLAO REALTORS 5441777

ELLEN S, HAZELTON, REALTORInter-City Relocation Service

142-3700EXCLUSIVE LISTING tWsGreat area, four bedrooms, tt' mas-ter bedroom, formal dining room,science eat-In kitchen, family room,l1-, baths, garage, carpeting, ap-pliances.MELMEO REALTY, Bkr 471-5*90

FIRST TIMEOFFERED

Mint Colonial In River Oaks sectionof Fair Haven. Four bedrooms, 2Vibaths, sunroom, den, many o v e n lierooms.. Remodeled kitchen, lotsmore. Be the first to st* It. CalltodayFAIR HAVEN REALTY

747-9600FOUR SEASONS REALTY

E. River Road Rumson530-9400

FOULKS PRESTON AGENCYREALTORS

I Woodland Dr .—Uidd le town-671-9494

HAZLET — Watt Ke«niburo. Mintcondition. Three-vear-old three-bedroom ranch. Central air, newcarpeting. Walk to Newark, N.Y.huses. VA, FHA buyers welcome,153,000. Bv owner. 717-1511.

HAZLET — Two-vear-old Bl-level,three bedrooms, IV. baths, hug* rec-reation room and garage. Beautifulwooded lot On cul-de-sac. Princi-pals only. Asking $74,000. Call739 0613.

HAVE BUYERS-NEED LISTINGSCall the Karr Agency, Inc.

636 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-4477

L I T T L E SILVERUNLIKE ANYTHING ELSE

OUR NEW LISTINGUnbelievable Ranch. 35M14 livingroom, dining room, 25x14 den, kitch-en with fireplace, four-bedroom,Iwo-bath Breathtaking propertyOnly $94,560. Won't'last.COLAO REALTORS 544-1777

LITTLE SILVERThe best value In town. Fourbedrooms, T* baths, I C family-oom with fireplace, separata diningoom, screaned-ln porch and lovely

.rounds. We recommend immediatei n s p e c t i o n . $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 . E . A .AEMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors,m Prospect Av*., Little Silver.741 -4500.

MATAWANOWNER MEANS BUSINESS —Strathmore Cape. Four bedroom},IV) balhs. Plus garage, central air,all appliances. Parquet floors, or.Bank garden. Newly painted. Ex-cellent schools and commutation.Principals only. Negotiable. tT1,900.Call S66-0617

MIDOLETOWN BI-LEVEL - Twovearj old, mint condition, loaded Byowner, $48,000. 495-3404. .M I D O L E T O W N — Call or send torour "Shore and Country Living-brochure, pics, descriptions, priceson e x c l u s i v e l i s t i n g s , AP-PLEBROOK AGENCY, Realtors,950 Rt. 35, Mlddlatown, 671-1300

MIODLETOWN — Mini conditionihree bedroom ranch, newly paintedattached garage. Finished pine rec-reation room In basement. Large lot,•0x135. Lovely Mlddlclown neigh-borhood. Good school system Low_ :et. Asking $65,000. Call owner,

747-3117.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — WaysideWoods and Long View Village.Elegant new homes from $116,000.

531 0505ORCHARD ACRES

MIDOLETOWNCustom built. Four large bedroom,,Iwo baths, fireplace, eat-In Kitchen,garage, lot 195' deep, walk to highschool North, prime area Asking$78,000. Paul P. Bova, Inc., 471-2544.RIVER PLAZA — For tale byowner. Three or four bedroom, oldir

'Q-story, Gas heat, full basement.Principals only. 155,000. Call 741-47Hor 741-4736.

RUMSONVictorian Two bedrooms-Two batht157,900 142 9007

—RUMSON—Colonial Three bedroom Two car

159.900 . 142-9007

RUMSONWant a brand new home in a lovelyneighborhood for your family to en-

7 Call today to see this new thratbedroom Colonial with fireplace,den, large kitchen, basement endeconomical gai heat. Asking$89,900.E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Re-altors, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sil-ver. 741-4)500.

RUMSONNew Rumson home. Unusual andpract ica l design In this three-bedroom, two-bnth home. Fireplacein family room, 38' deck, gas heat,one car garage. Walking distance toschools and bus lines. Breakingground now Pick your colors.$84,500.

Elian SHAZELTON-Realtor

8423300RUMSON AREA — Call or send for

ir "Shore and Country Living"ochure, pics, descriptions, prices

_n e x c l u s i v e l i s t i n g s . AP-PLEBROOK AGENCY, Realtors,112 Av*. of Two Rivers, Rumson,MI-MOO.T H I N K I N G OF Selling or Buying?Call TRANS E X E C U T I V E REALTY

671-2BO0WALKER 1 WALKER

REALTORSShrewsbury Office 741-5312Mlddietown Office 671-3J11

WHAT A DREAMThis three-bedroom, W b a t h Cape,situated In the Cherry Tree Farmsection of Rumson. Living room withfireplace, + formal dining room.Won't last must see it today. CaM fordetails. Asking 119,500.

Ltttle Stiver Realty741-0950

132 CondominiumsTown Housts

SHADOW LAKE VILLA - Woodtd,vate, built-in garage opens to *et-kltchen, dining room, fireplace,a bedrooms, two baths. W i .

Davs, 6712544; evenings, 173-0131.

Income Property

A NEW LISTING) ~ Red BankColonial located one block fromiroad street shopping. Presentlywo apartments, easily convened tohr*e apartmenti for additional In-

come, or for the owner's use. Wellpriced at $5M0D. Call today.

CENTURY 31 COZENS. Realtors"independently Owned"

813 River Rd. Fair Haven(201) 741-76M

H I G H L A N D * - Remodeled housewith three •eertmentft, convenientto river end sfwpoino. Good Incomettim

ELLEN t.HAZELTON, Realtors

•42-3200RED BANK — Inceim properlyconveniently located Two-lamllyhouse, each unit has five roomsgenerous si t* U9.S00

ELLEN S.HAZELTON, Realtors

642-3200—RUMSON—

Two unites UOO rent$51,900 842*007- T W I N LIGHTS INVESTMENT

1 Super view unlit and lotMM

- T W I N LIGHTS—Two units and lot—(W0 rant

$*4,9OO 843 fO07

135 CommercialProperty

B U I L D I N G 10X40 — Lot, 50*137Corner property on highway, streetto-streat. good for two businesses,alpha It parkins area. Qualifiedbuyers financing available. Only$53,000. Paul P. Bova, Inc., 471-2544

RUMSON -^ 114 E. River Rd., handsome new brick building, 27x4*. In-terior to be custom finished, lot50x140. Call 841-1201 evenings. Prin-cipals only.

137 Lots* Acreage

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE— RadBank and Monmouth Beach Calldays, 79M534. After S, e7t-1143.

FAIR HAVEN - Building lot,5)i145. $U.O00. Principals only. Call

UNION BEACH - 100x100' cornerlot, $8,900

Call Mi-4315 Or 54J 5SO.

138 Mobile Homes

GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES- Bethany Rd., Hailet. Adult park.walk Io shopping and N.Y. bus.264-3911.

MOBILE HOME — Two bedrooms,living room, dining room, washerand dryer, newly decorated. Wall-to-wall carpeting, must be seen, ex-cellent condition Call altar 5 p.m.787-8084.

140 Real Estate Wanted

BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY -Two bedrooms. Principals only.

2233152

152 Boats AAccessories

11' DUCK BOAT — Sneekbon, racksand spray shield, $130.

Alter i p.m., 142-73M

15' YELLOW W I N N E R — 85 h.P.Johnson outboard, extras, trailer,SU0O. 171-0171.17' GRUMAN — Aluminum c a m *with paddles and IM* preserver.$125. Call 841-5327.JO' DUSKY - Console, 140 h.P In-board/outboard, trailer, extras, ex-cellent condition, 15000. 142 1428I I ' W E L L C R A F T 1978 — 170 H.P.Merc Cruiser. |nboard/outboard, 60hours running time, $7,900. Beingtransfarrad. I72-1W7.77' CHRIS CRAFT — 18S h.p. In-board, sleeps four, galley, head,fully equipped. Including canvasand winter cover. Excellent condi-tion, in water. S5500. Call 741-924B,9-3, Mrs Evans.8' SAIL ING DINGHY — $1f 5. 10O-lb.mooring, new chain and float, $150.20 ib. CQR anchor, never used, $90.Call 747-2132.B U B B L E S Y S T E M C O MPRESSORS — (Schramm), comoletelv rebui l t , half price Call741-028*.

CLEARANCE SALEAll boats and engines

WINTER STORAGEBoats and engine t

• Open 7 days a weekBry's Marine. Neptune, 775-73*4

Fltwroiei , • ' , iv , h.p.s, $300. Call 94*.3083

OlNGHY'S - Ell , Skimmer, Over,Sumner, Zodiac. Metieter. If youcan't find vour next dinghy at BOATHOUSE, vou don't want a dinghy.1132 Ocean Av* . , Sea Bright842-2211.

FLAGSHIP MARINEBavllner Whaler AquasoortHoble Buccaneer Seafarer

O'Dav Harpoon Phantom LaserCatkins Gator E-Z Loader

Johnson OutboardSales A AAA Rated Service

Complete Canvas Shop

1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands291-5600

OPEN SUNOAY5

FOUR A N T I Q U E C H R I S CRAFT -Mahogany boats, 1936-19U vintage.Wood In excellent shape Call155 6545 or 910-9311GLASTRON 17' - Evlnrude 60 h.P.,full canvas, tut trailer. In water.11B00. I42-SS15.

H A U L I N G - W I N T E R I Z I N G -STORAGE - Power and sail, up toIb'. Pisces Marine, Beltord. 787-4000.

LENTZE MARINA — For RarltanBay boating. In-out berthing servicetor power and sail boats, 13 to 26'.Used boat sales. 787-2W.

WANTED14-16' aluminum boat, wi th orwithout trailer, motor.

Call N7-1M2

154 RecreationalVehicles

1971 L A R K - POP-UP camper, let-box, stove, sleeps six. $475.

541-4230

APACHE POP-UP CAMPER —New canvas and screening, verygood shape, 1325 Call 142-4193.

CAMPER — For pickup truck. 1974Two bunks, sink, tablt, stove. Asking $350. 244 0143

CAMPER 9' slide In, stove. Sink,toilet, heater, (leaps six, $750291-O8U.

FOR RENT — 18' MOTOR HOME.Sleeps eight. Law rates. Call671-0547.

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTCheck our unbeatable

low ratas and compart, 229-0471

TROTWOOD CAMPER 16' —Sleepssix, salt-contained, very good condi-tion. Asking $9O0. 787-4140 after 5.

—CHAPEL HILL RD. FARM—Carriage house, main house, 3 acres,$900 rent. Owner, $108,900. 142-9007.

HIGHLANDS - 1*3 and tfS BavAve Two houses for the price of one.3oin rented, good Income, corner

it. $39,900 Owner, $41-8101,

OVER SIX UNITS WANTED —Must show good return. Only soodneighborhood considered. M1-S371.

S P E C I A LJ O O N O T I C E S

210 Lost A Pound

LOST — Brlrtdl* color Great Dandhound PUPDV, 40 lbs., female., browncollar, while flea collar, lost aroundBamm Hollow Rd. 471-7071 nights.Reward.

LOST — Two-monttvold kitten, an-swers to name of Priscllla, yellowcollar, gray and whit*. Reward $50.944-4991.

LOST — Gray femait MiniatureSchnauier, around Rt. 14, area ofMadison Indoor Tennis Court. Re-ward. 54* 9 *3

LOST — From Worthlev St.. RtdBank, one white and gray malewaved cat, wearing white flea col-lar and brown leather cellar.842*120 afUr 7 P.m. or before 7:30*.m , or 711-1211 before 1:10 a.m.Reward offered

SMALL MALE — Sandy-coloredTerrier mixed dog, very cut*. Bluecollar and N.Y. lags. Anv Informa-tion. Call 5MO430or 843 13OJ. Heart-broken.

211 5 P # K U I Notices

ANCIENT HOLY PRAYERSRecently discovered, this powerfulceremony overcomes unsttnneiative forces. Awaken God'sKingdom within vou and be de-livered out of all vour troubles1

SENT TO YOU FREE!!!HELPING HAND fto* 118

Eatontown, N.J- 07724

HVPNOSIS — For weight control,smoking, nail biting, sell improvement, phobias, sexual problemsAr l .n * Mehlman, MS, MSW,842)443.

MAGICIANCnildrens parties, school shows, anyoccasion Reasonable Call Mlka,787-0974.

MRS. SYLVIAHandwriting Analyst * Advice

775-9572 542-9500

213 Instruction

A REAL ESTATE —Sateslicensingcourse. Morninai, Oct. 15 24Monmouth Institute. 741077*ACCORDION LESSONS - Private.Leave message tor Joe, c/o Hof-brauheus. 291-0224 er writ* J . S i . . .P O BOH 501, New Monmouth, N.J.07748.

FOREIGN LANGUAGESAnd English for foreignerslicensed teacher. Call 842 TfiJ

24S Union Beach

and CeunOl ol t M B4KOWH o f U ^ J fBeach, on Thursday, September 17,1979. and will com* up for final con-i.d«ration and passage at a reouUrmeeting of sale Mayor and Councilof the Borougn of Union Beach, tot*neid on Thursday, October 11, 1*79.at 8 15 P M or as soon thereafter asin* matter can be heard, at thaCouncil Meeting Room, MunicipalCourt Room. Florence A « n u e , Un-ion Beach, New Jersey, at whichlime and d e c * all persons desiringto b* heard thereon, will be given,u l loppon«r,.tv, mmnUtm,

•orough Clerk

247 Regional Notices

211 HolmdtlNOTICI OP DICI I ION

TAKE NOTICE that on the 2«ihday of September. 1979, the ZonlrwBoard of Adlustrmni of HolmdelTownship, after a public hearing,granted tha application of WilliamG. 4 Janet L. Schterer to construct atool shed, approximately to feet by18 feti at a location approximately110 feet from the road and 10 feettrom the neartti property linewhere 25 feet Is required, at 5 Ball*view Road, known as Block If, LotUE, on tha Holmdel Township TaxMao, and that a copy of the de-termination of laid Zoning Board ofAdlustment has been filed In thaOffice of the Township Clerk aha Iiavailable for Inspection.

Francis X. Bur he, SecretaryZoning Board of Adjustment

Oct. 3 U.60

N O T I C I OP DECISIONTAKE NOTICE that on the lath

day of September, 1979. the ZoningBoard of Adjustment of HolmdelTownship, after a public hearing,granted the application of George Jand Shlfre Petrlsko to add an atfdllion Io the presently existing houseon their premises at Tulip Lane,known as Block 18-1, Lot 40, on theHolmdel Township Tax Map, whichamounts to expanding a non-con-forming use. and that a copy of thedetermination of said Zoning Boardof Adjustment has been filed in theOffice of Ihe Township Clerk ami Isavailable for Inspection.

Francis X . Burke, SecretaryZoning Board of Adjuitmnnt

Oct. 3 U.OONOTICC OP DECISION

TAKE NOTICE that on tha 26thday of September, (979. the ZoningBoard of Adlustment ol HolmdelTownship, aftar a public hearing,granted the application of Samueland Adeline Steget Io add a bath-room and closat arta to existingdwelling which has approximately11-foot side yard where 23 feet a r tr?quired at 71) Holmdtl Road,known as Block 44, Lot 1$, on theHoomdel Township Tax Map, andthat a copy of the determination ofsaid Zoning Board of Adjustmenthas been filed In tht Office of theTownship Clerk and Is available forinspection

Francis X. Burke, SecretaryZoning Board of Adjustment

Oct. 3 $430NOTICI OP DICI I ION

TAKE NOTICE that on the I6ihday of September, 1979, the ZoningBoard of Adlustment of HolmdelTownship, after a public hearing,granted tht application ol Morris J.& Marion C. Sasso to add a den andenclosed sunporch, which additionwould have a side vard setback ofapproximatalv 23 feat where 21 featis required, to existing house at 25Old Manor Road, known as Block 43,Lot 9, on the Holmdel Township TaxMap, and that a copy of the de-termination of said Zoning Board otAdjustment has been flltd In theOffice of the Township Clerk and Isavailable for Inspection.

Francis X. Burke, SecretaryZoning Board of Ad|ustm*nt

Oct. 3 U.30

229 KeansburgNOTICE

Take notlct that application hasbean made to Borough Clerk ofBorough of Kcansburg to transfer toJoseph A. Btfumo 27 Rose St.,Metuchen. N.J. - Florence Brelnlng.V Rose St.. Mttuchen, N.J. tradingas Memories of Keansburg for pre-mises located at &9 Carr Av*. .Ktaniburg, N.J. the Broad C -131 32-027-OO3 heretofore Issued toFitirobbins Inc. - Esther Robblns -44 Manor D r , Union, N J . • BarryFitzgerald 400 Slate Hwv 34 Blag 4Ant. 7. Aberdeen, N.J. trading asMemories tor the premises locatedat «9 Carr Ave , Ktansburg.

Obtectlons. If tnt. should bemade Immediately In writing to:Borough Clerk of Borough ofKeansburg.

Florence Brelnlng27 Rosa St., Mttuchtn, N.J.

Oct. 3. 10. $14.40

236 MlddietownNOTICI

On Monday, October IS, 1979 at100 P.M. al Township Hall, or atsuch other time and place as thtBoard may adjourn to thereafttr,the Mlddietown Township ZoningBoard shall consider pn applicationto permit applicant Io subdivide acorner lot which will create a newcorner lot (4} with frontage of 191plus or minus, where 100' are re-quired and lot arta of 34.575 sq. ft.,where 48,375 SO- ft where 48,375 SO.M. are required. Sublet! property Islocated at #2 Iroquols Drivt, Mid-dtetown, N.J. known also as Block4H-6 lot 4 on the Mlddlctown Town-ship Tax Map. Documents relating10 this application mav be vleflfled atihe office of tha Middielown Town-ship Zoning Board weekdays duringnormal business hours.

Gerald A. Marks, Attorney forApplicants, William 4 Nancy Rob-

blnsOct. 3 $7.80

24S Union BeachORDINANCE NO. 3JJ

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLEO,AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORD I N A N C E F I X I N G T H ESALARIES, WAGES AND FEES OFEMPLOYEES AND BOROUGH OF-FICIALS OF THE BOROUGH OFUNION BEACH, MONMOUTHCOUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FORTHE CALENDAR YEAR 1*79,"AND ESTABLISHING THE POSI-TION OF THE 'BUILDING MAIN-TENANCE WORKER' IN THEBOROUGH OF UNION BEACH" 'AND ESTABLISHING THE MAN-AGERIAL POSITION OF SUPER-INTENDENT OF PUBLIC wdHKSIN THE BOROUGH OF UNIONBEACH.

BE IT ORDAINED by theMayor and Council of the Borough ofUnion Beach, County of Monmouthand Statt of New Jersey, that Or-dinance No. 324 adopted June 14,1979, BE AMENDED AS POL-LOWS:

SECTION 4. THERE IS HERE-IV Craated the position of "Super-

intendent of Public Works" In thelorough of Union Beach.

(a) Duties:1. Administration, work plan-

ning, and scheduling, budgtt prepa-ration, and supervision of work'orces for maintenance and minorimprovements to street*, stwers.Parks, building and grounds, watertreatment and water systems;

2. Direct supervision and con-trol of the Water and Street Depart-ments which hereinafter shall com.prise the Division of Public Worksand the power to hire, flrt and other

us* discipline employees consistentith law.

3. Said Superintendent to be oncall twenty-four hours Ptr day • sev-en days per week.

(b) Compensation: $20,000 00o«r annum.

(c) Status: Superintendent ofPublic Works Is Non-Clvll ServiceUnclassified Managerial Positionind under tht directive control ofhe Mavor and Council of the

Borough of Union Beach.SECTION 5. This ordinance Sh

lake effect immediately upon Usadoption and publication, eccordlmoto law.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foregoing Ordinance was in-

troduced and Passed on first readingat a'regular meeting of the Mavor

LIOAL NOTICISealed proposals win be re-

ceived by the Matawan AberdeenRegional School District Board a*Education until 300 P.M, Monelay.October IS, 1979, at the office of theSecretary. Administration Building.Broad and South Streets. Matawen,New Jersey, for:

OFFICE RENOVATIONPlans and specifications and

other related bid documents mav beobtained at the office of the Secre-tary 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. dally.The Board of Education reserves theright to accept or reject any or all

EDWARD J. SCULLIONSecratary/Builneii Admin

Matawen Aberdeen RegionalSchool District

Matawan, NJ 07747Oct 3 «M0

NOTICIPLEASE TAKE NOTICE: The

Hail el-Keans burg-Mlddletown JointFlood Control Commission will holda spec lal meeting on Saturday. Octo-ber 6, \<m, at 10:00 A.M. In theHailet Municipal Building, 319Middle Rd., Hailet, N.J. Purpose 01said meeting is to discuss the budgetand finances. The Public is invited.

Ree-Ellen O'BrienSecretary

141 Monmouth County111a

SHERIFF'S 1 M . ISUPIHIOR COURTOFNEWJUtSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel Na. F I7H 71SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a sav-ings and loan association organiiedand existing under the taws of theState of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs:MAIMONE INCORPORATED. •New Jersey c o r p o r a t i o n ;CARMELO MAIMONE. at ais, De-fendants

Bv virtue of a writ of executionin tha above stated action to medirected, I shall expose for sale atpublic vendue. at Ihe Court House Inthe Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondayihe 19th day of October, 1979, at 1o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.

The following described landsand premises located Ine Borough ofLtttle Silver, In Ihe County of Mon-mouth, Stale of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In thewest line of Lipplncott Road saidpoint being distant 61S.17 feet on acourse south 25 degrees 34 minutes00 seconds east from the intersectionof the said west Una of LipplncottRoad and the south line -of LittleSilver Point Road and running,thence (1) Still along the west line ofLtppjncott Road south IS degrees J*minutes 00 seconds eait 141,0 feet toa point, thence (3) South 44 degreesU minutes 00 seconds wtst t47.Otleet to a point; thence (3) North 27degrees OS minutes 00 seconds westU8 05 feet to a point; thence (4)North 44 degrees 24 minutes 00 sec-onds east 170 90 feet to a point in thewtst line of Lipplncott Road beingthe point and Place of BEGINNING.

Tht above description Is In ac-cordance with a survey for MaimoneBrothers, Irk. Little Sliver. Mon-moulh County, New J/rsev made byAbbingion-Nev Associates, datedMav 31.1971.

Said premises being also knownand designated as Lot 5 Block 41-A

1 on the Official Tax Map of the{ Borough bt Little Silver.

ALSO commonly known as 118LiPPlncoll Avenue. Little Sliver,New Jersey.

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by said saleis the sum of (54,451.00 together withthe costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adlourn this salt withoutfurther notice bv publication.

PAUL K1ERNAN, SheriffDated August 33,1979Stokes L ThrockmortonAttorneysOcl 3. 10,17,24 $17 40

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY


Deckel Nt. F n i r I IN R G CORPORATION. 0 NtW

Jersey corporation. Plaintiff vs:WARWICK LODGES, INC , a NtwJersey corporation, tt al, Defen-dants.

Bv virtue of a writ of executionthe above slated action to me

directed, I shall expose for sale atpublic vtndue, at the Court House Inhe Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, Ntw Jersey, on Mondayhe 79th day of October, i»79. at 2

o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.All those certain lots, tracts or

.artels of land and premlsts, situ-•It, lying and being In tht City of

Long Branch, County of Monmoutind Statt of Ntw Jtrsev, beingnown and designated as Lots 5, 4, 7

and 8 in Block B as shown on map•nulled "Map of Rivtrview owned

bv the Rlvtrvltw Rtalty Company,Jan. 20, 1914" filed In the MonmouthCounty Clerk's Offict. Being alsoknown as Lots 5. 4, 7 and 8 Section 4,mock 10B on the official Un map ofhe City of Long Branch, now known

as Lot 1 Block 450 on the present taxmap of the City of Long Branch.

Said premises are commonlyknown at 43SA and 435B FlorenceAvenut, Long Branch, N.J. 07740.

The approximate amount of themdgment to be satisfied bv said saltis the sum of 154,502 00 together withme costs of this sale.

Tht Sheriff hereby reserves Iheright to adjourn this sale withoutfurther notlct bv publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.Dated August 23,1979Francis W.LawltvAtlorntvOct. 3,10,17,24 U1.10

n-n9SHERIFF'S SALE

5UPCRIOR COURTOF NEW JEP.SKY


Docket Ne. F 3474-71SHADOW L A W N SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a sav-ings and loan association organiiedand existing under the Laws of theSlate of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs:JOHN C. MAIMONE, e tc , t t als,Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of executionin ihe above staled action to medirected, I shall expos* for salt atpublic vendue. at tht Court House Inthe Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaytht 2tth day of October, 1979, at 2•'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time,

j Tht following described landsand premises located In tht Borough

I of Little Silver, County of Monmouthand Stale of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In theWest line ot Prospect Avenue whichsaid point Is distant 23.14 feet on acourse south 32 degrees 41 minutesEast from tht Intersection of thtWtst lint of Prospect Avenue ex-tended northerly and the South l intof Markham Plact extended ta i t -t r lv , and running thertce (1) Stillalong Ihe West line of Prospect Ave-nue South 32 degrees 42 minutesEast 89 59 feet Io a point: thenct (2)South 57 degrees 18 minutes West260.30 ftet to a point; thenct (3)North 33 degrees 08 minutes West131.70 feet to a point In tht South lintof Markham Place; thenct (4) alongtht South line of Markham PlactNorth 61 degrees 40 minutes East238.90 feet to a point In tht South lineof Markham Place thence (5> Along

1 to tht right having a radiusof 25 feet an arc distance of 37.34 feetto a point In tht West line of PrpspectAvenue being the point and piece ofBEGINNING,

Tht above description I t Hi accordanct with a "Location Surveyon Lots 13 • 14. Block 40, Borough olLittle Sliver, Monmouth County,Ntw Jersey" made by Ackerman-Nev Associates. Freehold, New Jer-sey, dated December 27, 1*74, Revised January 12, 1977.

ALSO commonly known • • Pros-pect Avenue and Markham Place.Little Silvtr, Ntw Jersey,

Tht approximate amount of thtmdgment to be satisfied by said saltis tht sum of 1215419 00 togetherwith the costs of this le f t .

The Sheriff hereby reserves thtright to,adlourn this sale withoutfurther notice bv publication.

PAUL K I E R N A N . SheriffD*l»d August 23,1979Siokesi Throckmorton •AttorneysOct. 1,10,17,74 140.00

I

141 Monmotfth County

SHERIFF'S SALEta C t

ef feew JerseyChancery CMVIMM -

D^K E P-MU-'ICENTRAL MORTGAGE COM

PANV. Plaintiff vs: WILLIAM JFIELD, JR . t t u i Defendants

Bv virtu* of a writ of execution, n th* above stated action to medirected. I shall expose for salf atpublic vendue. et the Court Houte inme Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth. New Jersey, on Mondi (

me ?*tn Oav of October. 1t7t, at 2o'clock, P M Prevailing Time.

ALL THAT TRACT or parcel ofland situate, tying and being in theBorouoh of Keensburg In the Countyof Monmouth and State of New Jer-

BEGINNING at a Mint a l thesaid intersection of the Southerlyime of Park Avenue with the Wtn,ny line of Atlantic Avenue ( D Mdegrees 22 minutes West 60 07 leeti?) South28 degrees 30minutes West107 00 feet (3) South t l degrees »minutes East 60 00 feel (41 North 21degrees 30 minutes East 110.00 feetto th* Point and place of beginning

Known and designated as Lots1/ and 31 in Block " J " of Ideal Beachm said Borough as shown on a "Mapot Property at Keansbure, Mon-moulh County, New Jersey, known.(., ideal Beach", made by H sSprawl, C.E. and filed in the Mon-mouth Countv Clerk's Office, NewJersey. June 10,1W7. lnCas« 16 7

BEING also known as 112 ParkAye., Keansbbrg, N.J,

BEING also known as Lot n ,Block 54 on the Official Tax Mae ofme Borough of Keansburg.

The approximate amount of theiLidgment to be satisfied bv said saleis ihe sum of 139,343 00 together withihe rosTi of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adtourn this sale withoutfurther notice bv publication.

PAUL KIERNAN,Sheriff.Dated August 14,1*79• ..r.in w n i m h i & l fltullAttorneysPel 3,10. 17.24 172.00

n mSHERIFF'S SALS

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY


Docket Na. P-JJI1-7ISHADOW LAWN SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Sav-ings and loan association orgeniiedand existing under the Laws of theState of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs:i.ARMELO MAIMONS and ROSEMAIMONE, h/w, et als. Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of executionm the above staled action to medirected, I shall expose for sate atoubllc vendue, at the Court House Inihe Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaythe 29th dav of October, 1979. at tO'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time

The following described landsand premises located In the Boroughof Little Sliver, In the Countv ofMonmouth and State of Ntw Jersey

BEGINNING at a point in theeast line of Prospect Avenue saidpoint being distant 42301 feet In a•jenpral southeasterly directionfrom the Intersection of the east sideot Prospect Avenue and the south-east side ot Church Street and run-ning thence I I I North S7 degrees 06minutes East 326 0 feet to a point;tnence (3) South 32 degrees 43minutes 30 seconds East 157 0 feet lo,i point; thence (31 South 57 degrtes06 minutes West 326.0 leet loa pointm the east line of Prospect Avenue;ihence (4) along the east line ofProspect Avenue North 32 degrees43 minutes » seconds Wesl iSe.O feetlo the point and place of BEGINNINO.

The above description Is in ec-• urdance with a survey continued toApril 13, 1974 by Frederick H.Singer. P E . and L S , Scotch Plaint,New Jersey, TAX BLOCK 40, LOTU.

Being commonly known anddesignated as No 531 Prospect Ave-nue. Little Silver, New Jersey

The approximate amount of theludgment to be satisfied bv said saleis the sum of $142,410.00 togetherwith the costs of this sal*.

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adjourn this sale withoutlurther notice bv publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffDated August 23,1979 'Stokes & ThrockmortonAttorneysOct 3,10,17. 24 17tm

21 117SHERIFF'S SALE

Superior Courtof New Jersey

Chancery DivisionMonmoulh Countv

Docket Ne. F-4122-71THE RAHWAY SAVINGS IN-

STITUTION, Plaintiff vs. JOSEPHGUZZI, et UK, et als Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of executionm the above stated action to medirected, I shall expose for sale atoubflc vendue, at the Court Houte Inihe Borough of Freehold. Countv ofMonmoulh, New Jersey, on Mondayihe 29th day of October 1979. at 2o'clock. P M. Prevailing t ime

ALL thai Iract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being in the City ofLong Branch in the County of Mon-mouth in the State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING In the southerlyime of High Street at a point distanttherein 454.37 feet easterly as meas-ured along the said southerly line ofHigh Street, from the Intersection otsMd southerly lln- of High Streetwith the easterly line of WardenPlace running Ihence along saidsoutherly line of High Street North' I degrees East 64 feel, thence SouihIB degrees East at right angles loHigh Street 150 feet; thence South 72degrees West and parallel with HighSireet 60 feet; thence North IBdegrees West and parallel with triesecond course hmrein ISO feet to theaforesaid southerly line of HighStreet and the point or place of Be-jinnlng.

The above description Is In ac-cordance with a survey made bvVictor J. Lopinto, C E S dated July11, 1973. Tax Lot 31. Block 160. Sub-irct premises commonly known ism High Street. Long Branch. NewJersey.

141 Mwimomii county- « T h * • • • ' " " " • i t amount of Ihe

ludBmenl lo be satisfied bv said sale•ilhe sum of 1JS.2M 00 together withthe costs of inis sale

J * Sh

Armstrong and LittieAttorneysOct 1,10, 17, U

SHERIFF'S SALEftwatrtor CetKi•« New JerseyLaw OlvlttM

MeMm* C IMeMme** C M M I VOecket Ne L W964 77 J 144)11 77

FRANKLIN BANK. Plaintiffvs CHESTER WALLING, JR., ETALS, Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of execution•n the above staled action to medirected. I shall expose for sale atpublic vendue, at the Court House inthe Borough ol Freehold, County ofMonmouth. New Jersey, on Mondaythe 22nd day of Oct.. 1*7*. at 2o'clock, P M. Prevailing Time

ALL that certain tract or parcelof land and premises, hereinafterparticularly described, situate,iv.nti and being In the Borough ofKeyport in the County of Monmouthand State of New Jersey

BEING Lot NO. 46 on a map andsurvey ol the lots of the Estate ofWilliam Walling, deceased, made bvGeorge Cooler in 1H7

BEGINNING In the northerlyedge of Walling Terrace at a pointtherein distant five hundred and foriv feet westerly from the West edgeof Main Street, as laid down on saidmap; thence westerly along thenortherly edge of said Walling Ter-race filly feel to the southeast cor-ner of lot No. 47 on said map; thencenortherly at right angles to MidWalling Terrace One hundred andfittv feet; thence easterly parallelwith Walling Terrace fifty feet,thence southerly at right angles tosaid walling Terrace one hundred•HH1 fifty feet to the place of Beginning.

BEING commonly known anddesignated as 35 Walling Terrace,Keyport, N.J.

BEING ALSO KNOWN AS LotI J. Block 46 on the official tax map ofthe Borough of Kevport, MonmouthCounty, New Jersey

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by said saleII the sum of 13,343.00 together withthe costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves thefight to adjourn this tale withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.Dated August U, 1979Eugene LewisAttorneySeot. 26Oct. 3,10,17

11-214SHERIFF'S SALE



Docket NO. F 309171LARSON MORTGAGE COM

PAN Y. Plaint i f f V I I LEROYMACKASON. et ux, et als, Defendanls.

By virtue of a writ of execution<n the above action to me directed Ishall expose for sale at public ven-due, at the Court House In theBorough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaythe 22nd day of Oct., 1979, at 2o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, Iv Ing and being In theBorough of Kevport In the County ofMonmouth In lh« State of New Jer-sey:

BEGINNING at a point on thewesterly line of Osborn Street, saidpoint being distant southerly 60 feetIrom the intersection of the westerlyline of Osborn Street and Ihe south-erly1!.rw of Wolcott Street (vacated)and from the said beginning pointrunning thance (1) Along the west-erly line of Osborn Street, South 1degree 17' East, a distance of 90 feello an iron pin; thence (2} South Mdegrees 43' West, a distance of 101.ISfeet to a stake, thence (3) North 1degree W West, a distance of 90 feet10 a stake, thence (4) North 88degrees 43' East, a distance of 101.13I eel to the point and place of BEGIN

NINO.The aforesaid description Is In

accordance with survey made bvWilliam W. Thompsen, Surveyor,License No. 21722, dated January 23,1978.

ALSO known and described asLot*. Block 73 on the Tax Map of theBorough of Kevport. New Jersey.

COMMONLY known and de-scribed as 221 Osborn Street. Key-port, New Jersey-

BEING and intended to be theMime land and premises conveyed tothe mortgagors herein bv deed fromRaymond G, Lee and Marilyn M.Let, his wife, lo be recorded simul-taneously herewith.

THIS mortgage is given to se-rure a Part of the purchase price forthe said premises, advanced bv themortgagees, and Is lo have the fullforce and affect, both In law andequity.,of « purchase money mort-gage.

Included with the dwelling arerange, wall to wall carpeting Ihhallway and dining room

The approximate amount of thejudgment lo be satisfied bv said saleis the sum of 126,663.00 together withihe costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves thengh adjourn this tale withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.Dated August 14, 1979

Nicoialdesand LvbeckAttorneys

Seot 26Oct. 3,10,17 197.20


Superior Courtof New Jersey

Chancery DivisionMonmouth County

Deckel No. F-11M-77JERSEY SHORE SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpo-ration ot the State of New Jersey,Plaintiff m JAMES MC LEAN, etux,et alt. Defendant.

Bv virtue Of a writ of executionm Ihe above stated action to medirected, I shall expos* for sale at

141 Monmouth Countypublic vendue. at the Court House Inihe Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaythe 22nd day of Oct.. 1979. at 2o'clock, P M Prevailing Time

ALL that tract or parcel ot land,situate, lying and being In the Town-ship of Neptune In the County ofMonmouth In the State of New Jer-

Known as Lot 6, Block S 7 14 asshown on a map entitled "AmendedMap of Shortbro©* Homes, tnc. da-v*ioo3d bv Abe Marlin, situated Inthe Township of Neptune, MonmouthCounty, N . J " revised bv W. D.Avers. C. E . November 21 i960 andfiled In the Monmouth CountyClerk's Office on June 1*61 In CaseNo. 17-21, and being more particu-larly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point on theSoutherly side of Shorebrook DriveNorth said beginning point being theNortheast corner of Lot No. S InBlock 5-7-14 as shown on the aboveentitled map; thence (1) along theSoutherly side of Shorebrook DriveNorth South 50 degrees 37 minutes 20seconds East 100 feet; thence (2)South 16 degrees 01 minutes 30 sec-onds West 200 feet; thence (3) North48 degrees 06 minutes 30 secondsWest 160 feet; thence (4) North 33degrees OS minutes so Seconds East17767 feet to the Southerly side ofShortbrook Drive North and theuolnt and place of BEGINNING.

The foregoing description Is Inaccordance with a survey preparedby William W. Strobv. L. S deledJanuary 25, 1*72.

Known as No. 9 ShorebrookDrive North, Neotune Township,New Jersey.

The above premises are alsoknown as 9 Shorebrook Circle, Nep-tune Township, New Jersey

Being also known on the TaxMap of the Township of Neptune asLol No. 6, Block No. 7 14.

The approximate amount of theludgment to be satisfied bv said saleis the sum of $35,70000 together withthe costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves Iheright to adiourn this sale withoutfurther notice bv publication

PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffDated August 14,1979Berry, Summerlll, Plscal,Kagan and PriveleraAttorneysSept. 26 Oct. 3,10,17 $94.80

11 21SSHERIFF'S SALE

Superior Ceurtof New Jersey

Chancery DlvlslenMonmouth County

Deckel Ne. F-I177-7INEW J E R S E Y NAT IONAL

BANK, a National Banking Associa-tion, as Custodian, etc. Plaintiff vt:EOMOND HAMILTON, at ux. De-fendants.

Bv virtue of a writ of executionin the above stated action to medirected. I shall expose for sale atpublic vendue, at the Court House inthe Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaythe 22nd day of Oct., 1979, at 2o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being in theBorough of Freehold In the County ofMonmouth In the State of New JerVev:

BEING known as Lot No. 3 InBlock G on armap entitled, "Plan ofLots belonging to Hudson Bennet,situated on the East side of the Free-hold and New York Railway. Free-hold, New Jersey," and filed in theMonmouth County Clerk's Office onJune 2S, 1M7 and December 19, 1892In Case No. 8 1 and 8-3. Said pre-mises being more particularly de-scribed as follows:

BEGINNING at a Point In thesoutherly line of Bond Street, saidpoint being distant B0 feet Easterlyfrom the Southeast corner of BondStreet and Second Street, and run-ning thence (1) South 55 degrees 56minutes East along the Southerly'me of Bond Sireet 40 feet lo a point;thence II) South 34 degrees 04minutes West 125 feet to a point;thence (3) North IS degrees 56minutes West 40 leet to a point;thence (4) North 34 degrees 04minutes East 125 feet to the point orplace ot BEGINNING.

The above description Is drawnin accordance with a survey pre-pared bv James P. Kovacs, inc. CELS dated December 19,1*74.

Commonly known as 14 BondStreet, Freehold, N.J. -

Being the same premises con-veyed to Edmond Hamilton andMiriam L. Hamilton, his wife underdeed of Thomas P. Cairns, of evendale and Intended lo be recordedsimultaneously herewith.

This is a first purchase moneymortgage intended to secure a por-tion of the purchase price Paid forthe within described premises.

ALSO Being known as Tan lol 3,Block 60 on the Official Tax Mao ofirw Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, State of New Jersey.

The approximate amount of theludgment to be satisfied bv said sale•s the sum of $31,341.00 together withthe cos Is of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adiourn this sale withoutf urlher notice bv publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDated August 14.1979Nicoialdesand LvbeckAttorneys ,Sept. 26 Oct. 3,10.17 198.40

11 112 SHERIFF'S S A L !Superior Courtof New Jersey


Deckel No. F J I J I 71ROMA SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION, a New Jersey Corporaiion, Plaintiff VI; DOROTHYHOCKENBERRY. at als Defen-dants.

Bv virtu* of a writ of executionin Ihe above stated action to medirected, I shall expose for sal* atpublic vendue, at the Court House Inthe Borough of Freehold. County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaythe 22nd day of Oct.. 1979, at 2o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being In the Town-ship of Hi i let , County of Monmouth,and 5tate of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In theeasterly line of Hailet Avenue, said

244 Tlnton Falls 244 Tlnton Falls 244 Tlnton Falls

BLOCK LOT103S243643103213

BOROUGH OF TINTON FALLSTAX SALE NOTICE

For non-pavment of Real Esiate Taxes and Sewer Service Charges in the Borouoh of Tlnton Falls as ofDecember 31, 1978.

Public Notice is hereby given that I, AnnC, Ervln, Collector of Taxes of the Borough of Tlnton Falls, MonmouthCounty, New Jersey, will sell at Public Auction on the 31st day ot October 1979 at 10:00 A.M. In the BoroughBuilding, 556 Tlnton Avenue, Tlnton Falls. New Jersey, the hereinafter described lands.

Said lands will be sold to make the amount ot municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 31st day ofDecember. 1978, exclusive, however, of the lien for Taxes for the year 1*79 as computed in the following list, whichincludes Interest on said amount to the date of sale together with cost of sale. Property will be sold et public vendue10 such persons as will purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowers! rate of Interest, but in no case Inexcess ot twelve percent per annum (12%).

This sale Is made under the provision of Article 4, Chapters, Title 54 of the Revised Statues of New Jersey 1974,entitled "Sale of Real Property to Enforce Liens," and acls supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof.

The said lands to be sold and the name of persons against whom said taxes have been lain on account of eachparcel for unpaid taxes are as follows although the names shown below may not be the present owners of theproperty.

NAMEWllbert S & A.M. Wheeler, Jr.Eddie J. 8> Constance C. JohnsonJoe a, Beverlv A. Harris, Jr,Otis W. ft. Florence & jean WilliamsJoseph ft, Louise JonasMajor Brokerage Co., Inc.DanlelS 8. Kathtrlne ReeveyHenry & Carole C. ft. C.R. Hlnkson, Jr.Sprlngdale Construction Co., Imc.Sprlngdale Construction Co., Inc.Sprlngdale Construction Co., Inc.Springdele Construction Co., Inc.Springdale Construction Co., Inc.Sprlngdale Construction Co., Inc.Harry ft, Gloria KlrbvJohn HrvnkevichJudith ValentineIrving Price A. Thtlma AndrewsThomas E. ft Jean HughesGradvL. I Nora J. SmithCorlne WoodardRalph ft Lillian JacksonCharles & Mary I . YarbroughAlnsworth E. ft. Georgia M. BurgessDavid ft Mary ValentineEdward A. ft Alice P. HanlonDick RealtyI S F CorporationPeter ft. Louise R. JarvlsAgnes C. SandbergSheldon ft. Rita Marian LefferEdward A. ft Alice HanlonCarl ft Hilda KleinCarl ft Hilda KleinEugene M. ft Adeline ReerdonGilbert T. ft Helen LingerThereia ElliottEdna P. A Carolyn KlnqFrank ft Claire BongiartoneFrank ft Claire BonganoneWatson Est.Watson. Est.Arthur BlakeLea E.JonesDonald 1 Eva ReevavRobert ft. Mlchcie TownsandMichael ShorevEdward 8. Frances Bramlette

I II0BUA

i / l13AI3B11013DU AM B14CU CI I142632A110 132H1334B« B« C61F65ANX109109MOBHOB114I M C131Ml

6161030

ai t21SI76

14HIS75 A

213614214311U4110913. II2130-A31-A4 . !

6,r. a34A15

1

DESCRIPTION440Shrewsbury Avenue112 Clinton Place63 Howard AvenueIS Howard Avenue9 Steven AvenueS2 William Street39 William Street26 Terry Lane

72 SPrlngdale Avenue62 Sprlngdale Avenue52 Sprlngdale Avenue42 Sprlngdale Avenue32 Sprlngdale Avenue22 Sprlngdale Avenue85 Sprlngdale Avenue44 Plum Street76 Pear Street47 Cherry Street116 Cherry Street93 Peach Street31 Peach Streel12 Cherry Street113 Apple Street100 Peach Street74 Peach Street57 Apple Street811 Shrewsbury Avenue864 Shrewsbury Avenue147 Hope Road172 Rlveredge Road164 Ha nee Avenue190 Hence Avenue35 River dale Avenue E.39 Riverdale Avenue E.IS Knoliwood Drive51 Clover date Circle

33 Mulberry Lane41 Wellington DriveWayside RoadWayside RoadHamilton RoadHamilton RoadHamilton RoadHamilton Road

1S26 West Park AvenueOff Asbury AvenueShafto RoadShark River Road

AMOUNT311.5*211.5*105 M211,5*120.63962.»120.63165.7086.16168.2593.16171.1585.81183.10781.21497.68211 544*5.66311.56211.561,231.5764.6215*25211.56363.9670.572 .Ml.544,156.212,546.81211.56211 5*1,197.72211.56302422,041.9*211.56211.54

604.62416.2410.9194.4095.77534 29S40.48357.8715.371,777.40

When the tax and sewer sale lakes place, payment of all taxes, charges, or assessments, cost and Interest must

be peid In CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER by the purchaser before the conclusion of the sale,otherwise the property will be Immediately resold.

At m v time before the sale the collector will receive payment of the amount due together with Interest and costincurred to date of payment. Payment by be made by CASH, CERTIF IED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY.

The Tax Sale and Certificate ol Sale are subiect to omitted or added assessments, taxes that may be hereafterassessed in accordance with and pursuant to N.J.S.A 54:4-43.1 to43.29or subject to roll-back taxes under the Farmland assessment act as the case may he.

"The right to redeem will expire in 6 months after ihe service of notice to redeem, except that the right toredeem shall extend for I months from the date of sale or from the date of service of notice when the Municipality Is(he purchaser and extend tor 2 years from the date ol sale for all other purchasers."The above measure became law on September to. 1»74.

WM"ss*myPhendand seal this l i t day of October. 1979.

Oct. 3. 10. 17,74

Ann C. ErvinTax Collector

U9M0

I t t Mwwnouth Countypoint being distant 25 M feet southerly along the same, from the in-tersection of said easterly Una ofHeilet Avenue, as extended with thevouthariy line of Jack Street, as •»•ended, end running.

thence (1) northeasterly on acurve lo the right having a radius ol10 0X> leet an arc distance of 35 84 feello a Point in the southerly line ofJack Street, thence (2) south i tdegrees 39 minutes east, along saidsoutherly line of Jack Street, 92 88feet to a point, thence (3) "South 11degrees 40 minutes West. 78 92 feetto a point, thence (41 North . idegrees 39 minutes West, 117.88 feetto a point In ihe easterly line ofHailel Avenue; thence (5) North 11degrees. 40 minutes East, along saideasterly line of Hailet Avenue, S3 91leet to the point and place of BEGINNING.

BEING known and designatedas lot no. 204. Mock 1, section 1, onMap of Garden Parkwav Homes,Inc. Raritan Townshin, MonmouinCounty. N.J., filed May 27, 1955, ascase 38 20

THE above description is drawnm accordance with a survey madebv Thomas A. Flnnegen, dated MavI. 1947.

BEING commonly known a t 21Hailel Avenue. Hailel. New Jersey.

BEING Lot 1 In Block 175 on theTan Maos of the Township of Hat let

IT IS intended to describe thesame premises conveyed to NormanL. HKkenberry and Dorothy Hockenbcrrv, his wife, by Deed datedMay 14, 1971 and recorded June 1,1«71 In Book 3735, Page 333 of Deedsfor Monmouth County

The approximate amount of theludgment to be satisfied bv said sal*is the sum ol 125,355 00 together withthe costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adiourn this sale withoutfurther notice bv publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffDated August 14,1979Zucker, Goldberg ft. WeissAttorneysSept 21 Oct 3, tO, 17 196.00

21-118SHERIFF'S S A L !

Superior Ceurtel New Jersey


Docket Ne. F «7»7»HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK, *New Jersey corporation. PlaintiffVS. PETER BROSONSKI, etc., etux.etal t . Defendant.

Bv virtue of a writ of executionin the above slated action to medirected, I shall expose for sate etpublic vendue, at the Court House Inthe Borough of Freehold, Countv olMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaythe 22nd day of Oct., 1979, at 1o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.

All that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being in Ihe City ofAsbury Park, In the Countv of Monmouth, in the State of New Jersey

BEGINNING at a point on thesoutherly line of Seventh Avenue,distant 10000 feel easterly from thepoint of Intersection formed bv thesaid southerly line of Seventh Ava-nue meeting with the easterly line ofPark Avenue, and from that point,thence (1) South 79 degrees 50' east10 00 feet along the said southerlyline ol Seventh Avenue; thence (1)South to degrees 15' West. 150.00feet; thence (3) North 79 degrees 50'West, 50.00 feet, thence (4) North 10degrees 15' East, 150.00 feel to apoint located on the said southerlyline ol Seventh Avenue and the pointor place of BEGINNING.

The aforesaid description ismade In accordance with a surveymade by Frank L. Trafford, L S ,Rumson, New Jersey, dated July IB.1970..

BEING premises commonlyknown as 316 Seventh Avenue,Asbury Park, New Jersey.

BEING also known and designated as Lot 13 In Block 205 as Ihesame appears on the current taxmap ol the Cltv of Asbury Park. NewJersey

The approximate amount of theludgmeni lo be satisfied by said saleis Ihe sum of $37,400.00 together withthe costs ot this sale.


PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.Dated August 14.1979Sevack, Posnock ft ZllomerAttorneysSept. 26 Oct. 3, 10, 17 579 20

21-»1SHERIFF'S SALE



Docket Ne. F 44« 7;GENERAL ELECTRIC CRED-

IT CORPORATION. Plaintiff VS: VI-VIAN ANOERSON, etc., et als De-fendants.

By virtue ol a writ of executionin the above stated action to medirected. I shall expose for sale atpublic vendue. at the Court House Inihe Borough ol Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaythe 72nd day of Oct., 1979, at 2

. o'clock, P M. Prevailing Time.

ALL that certain trad or parcelof land and premises, hereinafterparticularly described, situate,lying and being In the Borough ofHighlands. In the Countv of Mon-mouth and State of New Jersey, andas morj» particularly described asfollows:

BEING Apartment Unit No. 304m Easlpoinle Condominium, togeth-er with an undivided 6955% interestin the general common elementsthereof, all as more Particularly de-scribed in a certain Master Deed forTOP of the East Condominium datedJuly I, 1974. recorded In the Mon-mouth Countv Clerk's Office on July

II. 1974, In Deed Book 3890 at page655 et seq , and as amended bv FirstAmended Master Deed for East-pointe, a Condominium, dated June74, 1975 and recorded in the Mon-mouth Countv Clerk's Office on July10. 1975, in Deed Book 3931. Page 349,et sea as same mav now or here-after be lawfully amended

BEING the same condominiumunit described In that certain surveycertificate of Frederick M. MollerAssociates, Licensed Land Sur-veyors, 95 First Avenue, AtlanticHighlands, New Jersey dated Febru-ary 1.1977.

BEING commonly known asUnit #304, One Scenic D n « , High-lands, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied bv said sale.1 the sum ot 556,207 00 together withihe costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adiourn this sale withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffDated August 3.1979Greenbaum, Greenbaum,Roweft SmithAttorneys

Sept 26 Oct. 3,10,17 57*80




Docket Ne. F-1712-78211-235 EAST 107TH STREET.

INC., a corporation ot Ihe State ofNew York, Plaintiff vs: SHORECREST REALTY CO., etc., et all.Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executlosin the above stated action to medirected, I shall expose for sale atPublic vendue, at the Court House inthe Borough of Freehold, Countv ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mond iythe 15th day of October, 1979, at 2o'clock. P.M. Prevailing Time.

All that tract or parcel of landand premises, hereinafter paialcu-larly described, situate, lying andbeing In the Cltv of Long Branch, inthe County of Monmouth and State ofNew Jersey.

B E G I N N I N G at the pointformed bv the Intersection of thenorth side of North Bath Avenuewith the west side of Ocean Avenueand running;

thence ( I ) north 20 degrees 9minutes east along the west side ofOcean Avenue 64.71 feel to a pointtherein ;

tnence (1) north H degrees 26minutes west 172 15 feet to a corner;

(hence (3) south 67 degrees nominutes 30 seconds west 38.62 feet toa corner ;

thence U ) north 7] degrees 11minutes west 26 feet to a corner;

thence (5) south 17 degrees 4fminutes wesl 47 feel to a corner;

thence (6) south 12 degrees 46minutes wka 203.40 feet to a mon-ument In the north side of NorthBath Avenue;

thence (7) north 80 degrees 21minutes 30 seconds east along thenorth side of North Bath Avenue741.79 feet to the west side of OceanAvenue, and the place of Beginning.Being premises 320 Ocean Avenue,Long Branch, New Jersey.

BEING the same premises conveved to the Mortgagor bv deedfrom the Mortgagee, which deed Isto be recorded In the MonmouihCountv Clerk's Office simultane-ously herewith.

This mortgage being a PurchaseMoney Mortgage and Is given tosecure part of the consideration torsaid deed.

There lo nncludett all of thelurnlture, furnishings and fixturesnow contained In the premises here-by mortgaged.

Excepting thereout and there-

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3.1979 T h e Da i l y Register 31

248 Monmouth County

from the following described pre-mises ecauired by the City of LongBranch in certain condemnationproceedings as described in Decla-ration of Taking, recorded in saidClerk's Office In Deed Booh MX.page U6

BEGINNING al the intersectionformed bv the westerly line of OceanAvenue and the northerly line ofNorth Bath Avenue as shown on theOfficial Tax Map of the Cltv of LongBranch as revised May 1171 byRichard T Noble. P E , L.S., CltvEngineer and running:

Thence ( I I southwesterly alongthe northerly line of North Bain Avenue a distance of two hundred fortythree feet more or less (243' plus orminus) to the southeasterly cornerof Lot3. Block 116;

Thence 12} northerly along theeasterly line of Lot 3. Block 214. adistance of eight feet more or lest (8'Plus or minus) lo a point said pointbeing set a distance of thirty threefeet (33') northerly at right anglesfrom the baseline of North Bath Ave-nue as showo ho n map entitled.

General Property Parcel Map ofOteen Boulevard Extension. Section1. South Balh Avenue lo Morris Avenue" (Shea! 4 of 81 said map beingtiled in the office of the County C lerkm case 111-30.

Thence 13) northeasterly on aline parallel to and thirty-three feb(13) northerly at right angles fromihe baseline of North Bath A«enu*. adistance ot two hundred forty tu tfeet more or less (245' plus or minus)to a point in the westerly line ofOcean Avenue.

Thence (4) southerly along thewesterly line of Ocean Avenue adistance of eight feel more or less ( I 'piui or minus) to the point or placeot beginning

The above description is and Is• ntended to be a portion of Lol 2.Block 216 as shown on a map en-titled, "Map of Properly to be Acouired bv the City of Long Branch.Monmouth Countv, N.J,, Lot 2,Block 216" dated August 22. 1973 bvRichard T Noble, P E L S . . LongBranch Cltv Engineer

The approximate amount of theludgment to be satisfied bv said sale•s the sum of (18,393 00 together withthe costs of this sale


PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDated August 9, 1979Sidney AlpernAttorneySept. 19,26 Oct. 1,10 1154 00

31 MSSHERIFFS SALEOF NEW JERSEY


Docket Ne. F-23H-7IS H I R L E Y G O L D M A N and

LILLIAN GOLDMAN, Plaintm vs:ARKEN. INC., a New Jersey Corpo-ration, el als, defendants,

By virtue of a writ of executiosm the above stated action to medirected. I shall expose for sale apublic vtndue, at the Court House Inthe Borough of Freehold, Countv ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaythe 15th day of October, 1979. at 2o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.

Ail those tracts or parcels ofland and premises, hereinafter par-ticularly described,- situate, lyingand being is the Cltv of AtburyPark, In the County of Monmouthand State of New Jersey.

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING ata point In the northerly line of FirstAvenue distant 50 feet westerly fromihe northwest corner ol First Ave-nue and Emory Street.

thence (1) westerly along FirstAvenue 50 feet;

thence (2) northerly at right enales to First Avenue 150 feet.

thence (31 easterly parallel withFirst Avenue50feet;

thence (4) southerly again atright angles with First Avenue 150feet lo the ooint or place of Begin-ning.

BEING known as 603 First Ave-nue, Asburv Park, New Jersey.

BEING Tax Lot2. Block 155.SECONDTRACT: BEGINNING

al s point In the northerly line ofFirst Avenue distant 100 feet westt-r Iv from the northwest corner ofFirst Avenue and Emory Street. '

thence ( 0 westerly along FirstAvenue 50 feet,

thence (2) northerly at right anules with First Avenue 150 feet;

thence (3) easterly parallel withFirst Avenue 50 feet,

thence (4) southerly again atright angles with First Avenue 150feet to the point or place of Begin-ning.

BEING known as 605 First Avenue, Asburv Park. New Jersey

BEING Tax Lot3. Block 155.The approximate amount of Ihe

ludgment to be satisfied bv said salel l the sum of 519,440 00 toonher wad 'the costs of this sale.


PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffDated August?. 1979 /Sidney AlpernAttorneySeot 19.26 Oct, 3,10

ti'inSHERIFF'S SALE



Docket No. F I7 i l 7|M A U R I C E S U T T A and

EVE*LYN SUTTA, Plaintiff vs:THOMAS H. WATSON, et ux Defendants 1

Bv vlrtut of a writ of execution•n the above stated action to medirected, 1 shall expose for sale atpublic vendue, at the Court House inthe Borough of Freehold, Countv ofMonmouth. New Jersey, on MondayIhe 15th day of October, 1979, at 2o'clock. P M, prevailing time.TRACT I

KNOWN AND DESIGNATEDas Lots 133-14 inclusive In Block S:lots 1-10 Inclusive, Block 9. lots 1-74,Block M; lots 1-10 inclusive, BlockIt) lots 1. 2 and 6-24, inclusive. Block16, lots 1-10 Inclusive, Block 17; lots1

1-14 inclusive, Block 2! as shown onFarmingdale Park. Section Z,

Howell Township. Monmouth Countv. N.J. dated Jan. 15. 1926" dulyfiled In the Monmouth CountvClerk's Off ice Oct, 6.1926 In case 4-8.TRACT II

All that "Reserved" section asshown on the aforesaid Map abuttingBlock 17, Section 2. BEGINNING ata Point formed bv the southeast cor-ner of Lot No. 10 in Block 1J where Itintersects the northern line ofHemtock Ave.;

thence (1) Northerly along theeasterly line of Lots Nos 10,9,8, 7.6.5, 4. 3, 2 and 1 In Block 17. 200 feet tothe the northeast corner of Lot No. 1<n Block 17 where it Intersects Ihesoutherly line ol Farm modal IParkwav;

thence (I) Easterly along thesoutherly line ol FarmingdaleParkway, 130 feet, more or less, loIhe center of Brown's Brook,

thence 13) Southerly along thetenter of Brown's Brook, be the dlslance when It mav. to a point formedov the intersection of the northerlyline ot Hemlock Ave. with the centerof said Brook;

thence (4) Westerly along thenortherly line of Hemlock Ave., 100feet, more or less, to the southeastcorner ot Lot No 10 In Block 17. thepoint and place of BEGINNING.TRACT Ml

All that "Reserved" section asshown on the afottesaid Map abuttingBlock 9. Section 2; BEGINNING at apoint formed bv the southeast cornerof Lot No. 10 in Block 9 where Itintersects the northerly line ofHickory Ave.;

thence (1) Northerly along theeast line of Lots Nos. 10.9.8. 7,6. 5,4.3. 7 and 1 In Block 9. 200 feet to thenortheast corner of Lot No. 1 InBlock 9 where It intersects the south-erly line of Spruce Ave. I

thence (2) Easterly along thesoutherly line of Spruce Ave., 60feet, more or less, to the center olBrown's Brook;

thence (3) Southerly along thecenter of Brown's Brook, be the dis-tance what (1 mav, to a Point formedOv the Intersection of the northerlyline of Hickory Ave. with the centerof said Brook.

thence (4) Westerly along thenortherly line of Hickory Ave., 115feet, more or less, to the southeeslcorner of Lot No, 10 In Block 9. thepoint and place of BEGINNING.TRACT IV

Being Lots 1.2.3, 4.5. 6,7, 8,9and 10 of Block 13. Section 7. togethft with all the land Ivlng immediateiv east of said lots to Brown's Brookand which lots are more" particularlydescribed as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersectionof the southerly side of HemlockAvenue with the easterly side ofPinegrove Avenue running thencesoutherly along Ihe easterly side ofPinegrove Avenue two hundred fifty(750) feet more or less lo the In-tersection ot the easterly side ofPinegrove Avenue with the southerlv side of Spruce Avenue runningihence easterly along the southerlyside of Spruce Avenue to an Im-aginary line running through thecenter of Brown's Brook runningthence In m northeasterly directionalong the said Imaginary line run-ning through the center of Brown's

24t Monmouth CountyBrook to the southerly side ofHemlock Avenue, running thencewesterly along the southerly side ofHemlock Avenue to the point orPlate of BEGINNING

The approximate amount of theludgment lo be satisfied bv said sale•s Ihe sum of 159.431 together wadme costs of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves thei.ghl to adiourn this sale withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.Daled August 6. 1979Norman H MesninoffAttorney-Sepl 19. 2* Oct 3, 10 H i l 10

SHERIFF'S SALISUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY


Deckel Ho F-Mtf-78COMMONWEALTH BANK OF

METuCHEN.a banking corporationof Ihe Stale of New Jersey. Plaintiffvs KAY VEE KITCHENS, INC ,etc , el alt. Defendants.

Bv virtue of • writ of executiosm Ihe above stated action to medirected. I shall expose for sale atpublic vendue. at the Court Hocoe istne Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth. New Jersey, on Mondayihe isth day of October, 1979. al 2o'clock, P.M Prevailing Time ••-,

ALL the following tract orparcel ot land and premises in the'Township of Manalapan, County ofMonmouth and State of New JerseyFIRST TRACT:

Property known as Lol 55. Block47 as shown on the Manalapan Town-ship Tax Mao. Sheet No 10 andbeing more particularly detmtwdas follows

BEGINNING at a point in thewesterly line of Wilson Avenue(Road leading from Enghshtown toOld Bridge) and in the northerly lineof a 2 5 Acre, more or less, tract.now or formerly Rose Sofnn an Iisadore Sopln, of which tract thefollowing Is a part and from saidbeginning point running:

1 Along said westerly line ofWilson Avenue, S 08 degrees 05minutes 00 seconds E . 75 00 feet toepoint; thence

2. Along a new line of lands nowor formerly Rose Sopin and Is* loreSopln, $ 81 degrees 55 minutes 00Seconds W . ISO 00 left lo « point,tnence

I, Along a new line of lands nowor formerly Rose Sopln and IsadoreSopin, N OB degrees 05 minutes 00seconds W, 65 50 feet to a point In thenortherly line of said 2 5 Acre, moreor less, tract; thence

4. Along seld northerly line N 78degrees 15 minutes 00 seconds E.ISO.30 feet to the point and place 0'beginning SECONDTRACT

Property known as Lot 12, Block4; as shown on the Manalapan Town-ship Tax Map. Sheet No 10 andbeing more particularly describedas follows

Beginning at a point In the wetferly line of Wilson Avenue (Roadleading from Enalishiown to OldBridge), and In the southerly lint ofa tract of land, now or formerlyMary Savage and Olga Savage, ofwhich tract the following is a partand from said beginning point run-ning

1 Along said southerly lint. S 78degrees 15 minutes 00 seconds W.S34 30 feet to a point, thence

2 Along a new line ot lands nowor formerly Mary Savage and OlgaSavage. N OB degrees 05 minutes 00seconds W. 136.50 feet to a point;

or formerly Mary Savage and OlgaSavage, N B1 degrees 55 minutes 00seconds E, 553,00 feet to a point Inme center line of Wilson Avenue;thence

4, Along said center line. S 08degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds E,in/ 23 feet to the southeasterly corner of (he entire tract; Ihence

5 S 78 degrees 15 minutes 00• • • .nri', w. 20 10 feet to the point and

oiace of beginning,Subject to the rights of the pub

lie in and to Wilson AvenueThe above deofriptlon Is drawn

<n accordance with a survey madet)v James P. Kovacs, Inc. dated August 20, 1974.

Being also known as Lot 12 inblock 47 on n e Tax Map of theTownship of Manalapan and Lot 55in Block 47 on the Tax Map of theTownship of Manalapan.

Commonly known as 49 WilsonAvenue. Englishlown, ManalapanTownship. Mosmouth County. NewJersey.

The approximate amount of theludgmeni to be satisfied bv said saleis the sum ot \77.m 00 together withthe costs ot this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adjourn this sale withoutfurther notice bv publication

PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffDated August 9. 1979Tooian. Romond.Abbott A> DomemchettiAttorney!Sept. 19, 26 Oct 3, 10 5134 40




Docket No. F u i i nCHEMICAL BANK, a corpo-

ration oi the State ot New York.Plaintiff vs JOHN E SQUEO, etalDefendants

Bv vlrtut of a writ of execulirnm the above s t a t l action to medirected, I shaii expose lor sale atuublic vendue. at the Court House inthe Borough of Freehold. County ofMonmoulh. New Jersey, on Mondaythe 15th dav of October, 1979. at Jo'clock, P M. Prevailing Time.

ALL thai certain tract of landlying and being In the Borough ofAllenhurst. County of Monmouth.Slate of New Jersey, being moreparticularly described as follows

BEGINNING at the north-westerly corner of Elberon and Norwood Avenct. running THENCE

I ll Nort larlv along the westerlyline Ot Norwood Avenue one hundr tdand seventy three (173) feet to themiddle line of the block and to line enlands tonvewtd to Leslie F Whelanet als , bv detd recorded in the Mon-mouth Countv Clerk's Office in booh7239 ot deeds, page 476, THENCE

(7) In a westatuv direction isdalong the said center line of theblock and irt part along the line of thesaid Whelan two hundred ana sixteen and eighty-hundredth* (216.80)leet, rnore or less, to the northwesterly corner of lands conveyed toHenrv A Vaccaro et als . bv deedrecorded in said Clerk's Office inbook 2234 of deeds, page 416,THENCE

(3) Southerly along said Vaccaro's line and at right angles toElberon Avenue one hundred andsixty-six and eighty-one hundredth!M66 81) feel to the northerly IIsi ofElberon Avesue. THENCE

(1) East Inly and along thenortherly line of Elberon Avenuei*o hundred and forty (240) '*et tothe point and place of beginning

The above premises may befurther described as follows

Beginning at the northwesterlycorner of Elberon and Norwood Ave-nues running; THENCE:

(t) Northtrlv along the westerlyline ot Norwood Avenue 173 feetnorth 14 deorees 20 minutes East,THENCE:

(2) In a westahiy dlredlw Jit.BOfeet North 68 degrees 48 minutes 40seconds West; THENCE:

(3) Southerly 166 B1 feet South 22degrees 30 minutes West) indTHENCE:

(4) Easterly 240 feet South 67degreei 30 minutes East to the pointand place of beginning

The above premises may befurther described as follows:

Beginning at the intersection ofthe northerly line of Elberon Avenuewith the westtuv line of NorwoodAvenue and from said point of begin

(1) along the westerly line ofNorwood Avenue North 14 degrees20 minutes East 173feet lo a point,

thence (2) North 68 degrees 48minutes 40 seconds West ?16.K feetto a point;

tnence (31 South 23 degrees Xminutes West 144.81 feet to a point Inthe northerly line of Elberon Ave-nue;

thence (4) along the northerlyline of Elberon Avenue South 67degrees 30 minutes East 240 feet tothe point or place ot beginning. Theabove description Is drawn In ac-cordance with a survey made bvWilliam O. Avers dated 7/2/67

SAID PREMISES being commonry known a i No. 205 ElberonAvenue. Allenhurst, New Jersey,

TAX MAP DESIGNATION- LotNo 12. Block No 17. on the Tax Mapot the Borough Of Allenhurst. Countvof Monmouth, State of New J#r«v

TOGETHER with all right, titleand interest of Mortgagor In and tothe following properly, rights andinterests, which Mortgagor herebyaligns to Mortgagee until the Debt<* patd (the Premises and tht im-provements together with such propcMv, rights and Interests being here-inafter collectively called the Mort-gaged Property I :

fa) all appurtenances to theMortgaged Property,

Holmdel hiresnew sanitarian

HOLMDEL - The town-ship has hired its own "sani-tar ian" to inspect restau-rants here and will not renewa joint agreement withHazlet and Aberdeen to em-ploy a health officer, Com-mitteeman Earnest Cote saidat a Township Committeemeeting last night.

C o t e s a i d it w a sneceassary to hire a sani-tarian because the health of-ficers employed jointly withthe other municipalities inthe past "felt that restaurantinspections were beneaththem "

And. Cote said, with therecent hiring of a full-timetownship plumbing inspector,the health officer has had lit-tle to do in the township,

14> Monmouth Countv ~

Ib) all machinery, equipmentfutures and other property of everyKind and nature whatsoever ownednv Mortgagor, or in which Morigagor has or shell have an interest, nowor hereafter located upon the Morijdoed Property, or appurten incesthereto, and usable in connect) rnwith the Mortgaged Properly (iheEquipment), and the right, title andinterest ot Mohtgaaor' in and to anyof the Equipment which mav besubiect to any security agreementsH i defined in subdivision (1) (h) otN J S A tlA 9 105 of the UniformCommercial Code of New Jersey),superior in lien to the lien of thisMortgage.

- (c) all awards or payments nn-< ludmg interest thereon, which mavtjt- made with resoect to the Morigaged Property, whether from theexercise of the right ot eminent do

.main (including any transfer madem lieu of ihe exercise of said right),or tor any other Inlury to or decreasem ihe value of the Mortgaged Propertv,

Id) ail leases and other agree-ments aliening the use or occupao• v of the Mortgaged Property now orhereafter entered into (the Leases)and the right to receive and aPPlvihe rents, issues and profits of IheMortgaged Property (the Rents) tothe payment of the Debt,

lei an Proceeds ol and any unearned premiums on any insurancepolicies covering the MortgagedProperty, including, without limitation, the right to receive and applythe proceeds of any insurance,ludgments, or settlements made mlieu thereof, for damage to the Mortgaged Property.

if) the right m the name and onbehalf of Mortgabor, to appear inand defend any action or proceedingbrought with respect 10 the Mortgaged Property and to commenceany action or proceeding to proteclIhe interest of Mortgagee in theMortgaged Property

The approximate amount of theludgment to be satisfied by said saleis the sum of 1171.679 00 togetherwith the costs of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adjourn this sale withoutfurther notice bv publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDaled Augusa 9. 1979EdwardS FpldmanAttorneySept 19, 76 Oct 3 10 S70' 60



CHANCERY DIVISION' MONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F 17U-7ITHE PERTH AMBOY SAV

INGS INSTITUTION, a banking corporation. Plaintiff vs CLARENCEH PARHAM. el UK. et als, Defendanfs

Bv virtue of a writ of executionm the above stated action to medirected, I shall expose for sale atpublic vendue, al the Court HQUSC iritne Borough of Freehold, County otMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaythe 72nd dav of Ocl . 1979, at 7o'clock, P M Prevailing Time

All thai tract or parcel of landsituate, lying and being in theTOWNSHIP of NEPTUNE, in thec ounty of MONMOUTH, in the Stateof New Jersey*

BEING known and designatedas Lots IB. 39. 40, 41 and 47 >n Block 7as shown on a certain map entitled

Amended Map of Mao "A", AsburyPark Terrace, Township ot NeptuneMonmoulh Countv. New Jersey"which map was filed in the Monmouth Countv Clerks Office on Mav31 1963 as Case '43 3S ALSOknown4$ Lol 3 in Block 374 as shown onTownship of Neptune Tax Record

THE above description is in ac-.. oroance with a survey made bvLeon S Avakian, Inc . ProfessionalEngineers and Land Surveyors,dated November 74, 19TS, revisedJune 4,1476

COMMONLY known as No 106Monmouth Avenue. Neptune. NewJersey

TAX LOT 3 TAX BLOCK 374THIS I | a first purchase money

morigageTOGETHER with ail fixtures

now or hereafter attached lo or used.m connection with the premisesherein described and the householdappliances which are fixtures anapan oi the realty, including, but notlimited to stove or countertop urn!

The approximate amount of thejudgment ot be satisfied by said saleis Ihe sum of (44.10? 00 together withIhe costs of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves thengni to adjourn this sate withoutfurther notice DM publication

PAULVlERNAN. SheriffDated August 14,1979

Kovacs. Anderson. Horowlti &Radar

AttorneysS«*»t 76Oct 3, 10. 17 , MI.60

2MJ1SHERIFF'S SALE


LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel No. L- i l t i4 . I IJ 117M-77

JOSEPH CALABRETTA, I N C ,Plaintiff vs VINCENT J DENNINO. Indv and t a James DenninoConstruction, Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of executionm Ihe above stated action to medirected. • shall expose for sale atpublic vendue. at the Court Housennthe Borough of Freehold, Countv ofMonmoulh, New Jersey, on Mondaythe 15th dav of October, 1979. at 1o'clock, P M prevailing lime

AH the defendant's right titleand interest If any. In and to the' 01 m ,,r>9

COMMONLY KNOWN AS 181K.ngslev Street. Long Branch, NewJersey

ALL that tract or parcel of landand premises, hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying andbring in Ihe Citv of Long Branch, inIhe Countv of Monmoulh. and Stateof New Jersey

BEGINNING at a point in thesouth side of Kingsiev Stre tt. astreet 10 feet wide, which point Isdistant ISO feet in a westerly direc-tion from the intersection of th*south side * i ! Ktngslev Street withihe wesl side of Woodvlew Avenue

thence (1) south 79 degrees 7minutes east 16) teet to a point,

thence (I) south 78 degrees 7Sminutes west SO feet and parallelwith Kingsiev Street.

13) north 74 degrees 36 minuteswfst US 73 feet to-the south side ofKmgslev Street.

ihence 14) north '8 degrees 7Sminutes east SO feet to the Point orPlace of Beginning.

Also known as 1B1 KmguevStreet. Long Branch. N. J.

The above description Is In ac-cordance with a survey made bv HA Martin Associates. Engineero,daled October 77. 1H1.

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by said salell the sum ot J77.060 00 togethir wadthe costs of this sale.

(The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adiourn this sale withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffDated August 3.19T9Blenkenhorn & ReganAttorneysSept. 11.16 Oct 3. 10 179 70

making his position un-ecessary here

"According to the LocalHealth Services Act, everymunicipality in the statemust have a health officer,"Cote said "But we don'tneed them to do anything'We're not a big city We haveno problems with rat control.We have no health-welfareprograms t'iovHrsrn |

Cota said Dorothy Bergerwill become the township'ssanitarian and will inspectrestaurants at $20 a visit and$10 for every revisit if neces-sary. Approximately 25 to 30restaurants must be in-spected in the township everyyear, he said.

Since the agreement withthe two other municipalitiesbegan two and a. half yearsago. Pat Manson and RobertSrapito have filled the posi-tion of health officer. Cotesaid Cote said that when theagreement with the two mu-nicipalities ends in May, thetownship will look for acheaper sharing agreement

The township now paysHazlot $8,W0 as its contribu-tion for the health officer'sservices, Cote said.

In other business at lastnights meeting, the commit-tee received a petition signedby 23 residents asking for ahalt in construction at the Ju-dith Homes development.

They asked that the town-ship prohibit the completitionof one remaining home at thesubdivision until builder Lu-ther QutyUan settles a prop-erty line dispute with resi-dent David Mann.

At the center of the dis-pute is Mann's driveway,which he said last night en-croaches on eight feet of .the •property (Jueykian is de-veloping Manna said landsurveys on file with the town-ship erroneously indicate thatthe driveway lies only on hisproperty.

Mann said he has beentrying to resolve the disputewith Queykian, his lawyersand his engineers, but to noavail

Howell manwill fightextradition

FREEHOLD - A Howellman. who is being held in aFlorida jail in connectionwith the boating murder of aI.akewood man last summer,will fight extradition to NewJersey, according to CountyProsecutor Alexander D.I.ehrc^r.

However. Lehrer said thatby next week he will presentcharges to a county grandjury that Christopher J.Hoplock. 18. participated inthe fatal beating of Atanas(lorojov, 34. about twomonths ago in Howell. Theprosecutor said that if thegrand jury returns an indict-ment, the indictment will beused as the basis of an ex-tradition warrant.

Lehrer said that it wouldprobably take another monthafter the indictment ishanded up before Hoplockran be forced to return toMonmouth County to faceprosecution

Hoplock and two brothers,who were 15 and 17 at thetime of the murder, are al-leged to have lured Gorolovto a field off Route 9 in' south-ern Howell They allegedlyBBm Ciorolov about the headwith a baseball bat after hemade a homosexual advanceto one of the youths

The bro thers , whosenames haven't been releasedbecause they were juvenilesat the time of the allegedcrime, are being held on juve-nile delinquency chargespending a hearing on trans-ferring their cases to adultcourt where they could betried for murder. A hearingon the transfer, scheduled foryesterday, was postponed be-,cause the two youths were;permitted to acquire new at--tornoys

The badly decomposed;body of Gorolov was dug upfrom a shallow makeshiftgrave in the Route 9 field onSept. 22. The county medicalexaminer said the victim hadbeen dead approximately six-to-eight weeks Death wasdue to brain damage, themedical examiner ruled.

Hoplock was arres tedSept 24 in Vero Beach, Fla.,and the two brothers, alsoHowell residents, were ar-rested the next day in Mid-dlesex "County.

32 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1979

Freehold TodayUt: Pact. \2<m C im,

Kahlua Ad<oi (Kelly) . MConnyG iFaoilaront) 15-1KooUone L H (Rodflcri) 4-1Tarport Star iPaQUtt) . 5 2Humdtniir Pick (Rahner) 9-1Afdomai (McGovcrn) 3 1Dangerous Curve IVHfemure) 15-1LM.Tt rad U U P O J 20 1

U J Tr» t »!,«•#Noble 4onv« (Hgnoertofund Jr ) 9-tHoboSceti (Oriila) .... 1-1P A Adtlai Rodney (Schwind), - 1-1Kilometer King (Warrington) 7-1Auroral Avr«b (Huebsch) 4-1M i « Bye Gone (Cormier) 10-1u I Houdtni ( D J V ) 12-1Oscar Colllni (Luchento) 20-1

3rd: Pace, 11,040, Clmf.Hello Carter |Ftmo> 12-1

Aiiwin Fella (Parolarujet Star Lady (Broswau)Can Tar Pat < Urban U»UDreail Dina (DeVitis)Joey Joey Bvrd (Leggeit)Trusty Ben (lodicelLdb* Lena (DePinio)

4th: Pate. %\.JOQ, MtfmTnret Pi (No Driver IDance Step (Stafford)H H Tingle (SlaHord)Jeff Myers Amber (Rlchardton)Goid.es Joy (Kelly)Tricky Trudv (Fagliarone)AH American Lover (Meehan)Our Rachel (Landry)

Slh Tr«t, II,WC Clma.Aunt Dottie S (Murray)Julie Let Hv (King Jr.)Jerry Creed N (Lake)

. 7 }..15-1. . . M...4-1

. . . H.301

..M1-1

...3-1

... H

...HFreehold Results

t t t ; Pace, t M. 11700H*diev» Vat (Collaio Jr I F Op 3 70 3 BNassau (Consol) 3 M 2 80Bright Van (VanOitrand) ,......., 5 00

Tritecia 4 1 1114) HIM: Tret, 1 M, $1,700

10.20 5 603 00Karens Message (Puma) 7 60 3 SOPlatitude (H. Fitiont 2 60

Cxacte i 4 171 M3rd Face, t M. |1,700

Fly Fly Mike (Quartier) .. IS 60 7 80 3 00Happy Ed (T»te) 4 20 2.80Suocr Shoe (Morone) 3 60

K>acta 4 l}47 M4th: Pace, 1 M, t U M

Tmas L M (Mantl) 19 10 8 SO 8 20H,.nt>n-Marvel I H Filionl •> 70 J 60Hock Hopper (Blum) 11 «i

l iacU 2 * i iotHIth: pace, t M, n,wo

Esab (Wat»n).. S 10 2 60 2 40Nifty Vic (Fedanck) ...... 2 40 3'00Juglown Chiei (Butler) 4.40

Ciactal-SHOM•Mil Pace. 1 M. 11.1M

1.20 4.40 3.00

Only gay (Kelly 1 3.10 3.00Movin UP I H Fihon) 4 40

Exacta 7 3 US.20Jth Pace, t M, u.too

Lowe Counar IManii) . . 50.00 14 60 10.60Olympic March (H Fillon) 4 20 2 SOSlate Time (Kelly) 3.90

Cxacta l<1 Siu.M8th: Pace, t M, U,JM

Yankee Bob (Bresnahan). U 40 6 20 4 40Safety Catch (King Jr.O 14.40 5.60Miss Sireaker (Kelly) 4.10

Eiecta I I «M. * ttth: Pace, l M, 12.3M

Ira Ks Bunny (Rodger!.) 16.40 S 40 5.00Blue Eagle (Miller1 3 60 180Fiv Fly Sammy IMamU 3.60

Exacta 3-1 ST7.1010th: Pace, 12,760, IM

* -dtty Chrii (Giambrone) . 8 20 4 40 3 10One Nighi Affair (Paouetl *.00 4,40Fritue Melwoe (Rodgers) 5.30

Exacta S 4 Ml 40nth: Pace, 1 M, f 1,eM

Roseund Lad IConsol) 7 40 4 40 S 80Sugar Cress (Olin) 3.404.80Cerefina Goldberg (Smith) S BO

Trlfecta • 1-7 M41.00Attendance: 1,111 Handle: 1417,017

Some Mystery (Glguere)Knapp Minbar {ParolarDSharp Salute (Leagatt)Killarnev Gal (Morriitev)

• » Pate, S1.M0. ClmeOur Graduate (H FHiorO,.Flvtng Viciorv (Rlgeltman)Ripping Ron (Dandao)Park Jewel IBeechv)Bartholomew (Lohmtvtr)Triple interest (Glntni)Combat Hanover (Btachv)Jeresi Jo (Llpari)

7th: face, | 1 , WHopeful SDirii (No D/Wer)L G Hawthorn (Bartoldo)Small Brook Colttn (No Drlvir)Kenwood Pttt <H Fillon)Racing Ronnie (McCandltsi)Recall (Br»n«han)Advocates Elite (Uanil ) ....Benton Bob (Lyons)

• t t ; Pact lJ*ao ClmtSkultlebug (MarohnlCap Houser (Apice)Warren John (Candell)J T D IFerrltro) !..,Sunny Streak (Col la isJr)Bve Fulla (Br«J«hahan)

Prince Welcome (Luchtnto)Royal Roy (Giorgiamni)

MM: Pact.. S2.SMMoil Happy Thelma (Mllam)Hiding Place (Wojclo)Roieland Scott (Palauolo)KevttoneSauvtfH. Fillon)Rommel Hanover (Mandla)Tads Pride (Made)Charcoal Hanover (Leudlen)Stuart Lobell (StaHord)

I t * Pact, UJHAforetheught (McNutt) ,Josiai (Cormier)The Lone Wolf (Ungcr)Sun Tar Dean (Llpari)Sparkling Rum (Glambrone)Wvnvale (Morgan)Quick Dividend (Kally)Wight Supreme (Stafford)

litt: Pace, tl MlSchlffli Joe (No Driver)Romano Creed (Contol)Brookland (Organ)Lamon Hanover (H . Fillon) ..Ledrolt Ceih (Torro)Pie Baker (Beachv)Margaretta Adlot (McCandteiilinbat (Goldln)

24-15-1t-tS-1

15-1

M6-11-13 1SI

M-111-120-1

3 16-1

, 7 1

SELECTIONS1 — Tarpon Star, Kahlua Adioi, Aldomet2 — Aurora Ayrab, Kilometer King, DI Houdini3 - Allwin Fella, Jet Star Lady, Can Tar Pat4 - H H Tingle. Three P§, Jeff Myers Amber5 — Julie Lee Hy, Sharp Salutt, Aunt Dottle S6 -v Park Jewel, Our Graduate, Ripping Ron7 — L G Hawthorn, Hopeful Spirit, Racing Ronnie8 — Warren John, J T D, Sunny Streak9 — Tads Pride, Most Happy Thelma, Keystone Suave10 - Jusias. Aforethought, Wi9ht Supreme11 - Schiffli Joe, Pie Baker, Lamon Hanover

BEST BET: Allwin Fella (3rd)

Meadowlands Tonightl i t 17,Mo, cimg., 1 VOI. 6 Pur.

National Feat (110) WackerClose Arts (115) SantagataSea Aqua (MS) Kurt iRaise the Rhythm (108) Rogeri ....Tundra Moss (110) FlgueroaHaiiburton Boy ( l i t ) ROgeri....Day Man (IIS) MacBethMonterey Road C110) FigueroaWve Edge (110) Rocco

I M : 17,100, C lmi . , 3 vo ft up, A Fur.Wmstav (111) Bishop 1'Mailman's Jet (111) FlgueroaLighter Fighter (111) Rocco 1Not to Much (108) Guei0 ) G u e aFreedom Bell (Mi ) MacBethCeara's Lad (Ml) Flgueroa

wnachmacalit m i ) Lopai%1 Stockton (109) Albertrani

1^1 Dodsworth (1.4) Castaneda„ ft-1 Saigon Port (116) Saumell

4 1 3rd: 17,000. Mdn. Clmg,, 3 va * up, I. m Eaiy Merit (110) Rogers10-1 5h)lihole (11?) No Bov10-1 Jim's Birthday MW) Terry . ..... '

M I Mr Sunshine (119) Thomai.3-1 Painters Palette (119) Saumeli

ScraDpy Mike Miv) GomelOn Assignment (119) MacBetn

4th: 111,000, Clmg., 1 voi, t FurSabatino (106) RogersPlot (110) RoccoEmanator (IIS) SellersNever Rome (IIS) O'AuguitO

Meadowlands Results1st: M.000, Clmg., 3 va 4 up, 6 Fur.

Let's Go Tech (MacBeth), B.40 4 20 2 40Sweat Sal in (Adami) .. . 4'80 3 20Maid Merry (Rocco). ' 3 30

Ind: 11i.soo, Mdm , i yoi, 4 Fur.Count Slade (Thomas) ft 80 19 B0 10 80Crusader Ray K (Barreira). ...5 806.40Mavnard (Nied) 600

Dally Double MSU3.4OExacta 8-7 1431.80

3rd: 17-S00, Clmg , ) yo», t Fur.. Soanish Dame (Wackeri 5.00 3.40 3 00

Submission (Nltd) 3 80 2 80Stalking Robin (MacBeth) 3 30

Execta S M21.2O4th: tis 000, Allw , 3 vo 4 up, 6 Fur.

F l o w e r ' s i m a g e ( T h o m a s )irMI'OOS.80

Outer Voyage (Ptrrtt) 4.60 3.60Camarla (Rocco) 11 20

Triple * 1J ii,M4.40

Sth: I*.WO, Clmg., 3 vo 4 UP, 6 Fur.Chicken Image (Turcottt). 12 20 7.00 3 40Viking Artist (Adams) 18.10 5 90Allie A (MacBelh) 2.40

Eiacta f-1 I2M.U*th • (11,000, Allw., 3 vo 4 up, t Fur.

T e a m C a p t a i n ( C o r d e r o J r . )3.20 2.80 2.40

CouRon Nate (Maple) 4.60 2.60Dr Stella (Castantda) 4.30

Exacta 7 - t f1 ! .»7th: SI.OOO, Clmg , 3 vo 4 up, 1 I / I t M

inlaligable (Rocco) 135.80 1500 S 20Chief Assagl (Rogers) 3.80 3.00Troyville (Barrtrla) 3.80

Exacta I t *470 00• lh I 114,000, Allw., J VO 4 UP, 1 1/1. M

Tivv (Cordero Jr ) 9.80 S B0 3.40Pleasing Star (Brocklebank) 7.40 3.60Treat (Barrtrla) 3.60

Cxacta 4-1 $77.20

f eta Cheese (M0) Rocco 6-1YMjng American (IIS) Mi ( aulev 12-1Celtic Treasure (110) Rocco 10-1Zambonl (1101 Guerra 3-1Indian Hawk (116) MacBeth MINo Shrinks (110) Guerre* IS 1John Joe (MS) Lopei 8-1

Ith: 19,MO, Clmg., 3 yo Flll.,4 Fur.Silver Limtrick HIS) MacBeth 6-1Spring Training (110) Flgueroa 5 2Leather Gallery (110) Flgueroa 8 1Ultralustre (110) Wacktr 4-1Golden Disc (IIS) Betancourt 3-1Answer Is No (115) Thomas 6-1Dawn in tht North (M0) Rocco S-1Stell Rock (108) Guerra S-1

ith Mi,000, Allw , 3 v o i up. 1 1/16MVdierina (119) Sellers 6-1

.Rich and RHeous (117) Morales 8-1Whodatorsav n i s i Morales 3-1Varsity Queen (IIS) Solamont 10-1Chanctonbury (115) Mac Beth 3-1Make It Known (115) Borden S-3Sentencla i n n No Bov 4-17th: SU.0O0, Allw., J yo * up. 1M70 Vdi.Mousseline D'Solell (1171 Ooniaie; S-2Hush My Mouth (111) Rotco 3-1Girl Guide (114) Flgutroa 10 1TakeMeFrealv (116) L O O M 4-1image's Double (112) Carrasco 8-1Tar n Feathered (110) Wacktr. 3-1Power Wench (132) Gomel ...5-1Jay's Eagle ( t i l ) Treblno...

iLcM.tr. Ingot (116) Nlad 12-1Hopeful Pappa(116) Asmuisen 4-1Aristocratic King (109) RocPalamonlum (108) Wackti

... 1M..hi(Miamonium ilUB) wacker 3)

«th: s 10,800, Mdn., 1 vo Fill'. 4 Fur.fcilver Glen (113) Guerra 10-1Peace Holder (118) No Boy 12 1Two On One (118) K u r i l 1 0 1

fcivePeace Holder (118) No BoyTwo On One (118) Kuri lWicked Sea (113) WacktrReads Good (118) MapleMall Call (118) TurcottiSouthern Deb (113) Wackerlev Lassie (118) SellersGirl Doctor (111) RogtrsFrench Dressing (118) MacBtthGreat Dialogue (118) AmySnickersvllle (111) MacBethNi j i t ( I IB) No BovWaiauoa (113) WackarSide Lint Danctr (118) No BovJuly Days (118) No Boy

12 110-112-14-11H15-I10-13-14-1S-1

10-15-2

10-13-15 2

Silently Bold (113) McCaulty.Super Spike (113) McCaulev ..Bett n' Nick (119) ThomasTwo Pair (111) GuamLawrentian (112) Wilson...,

6-15-2B-1

Gaelic Hooligan (116) Thomas 15-1

SELECTIONSt — National Feel, Wy. Edg*. Ralu (titRhvthml _ Madmait'i J«t, whtchmscallt,Ceara'i Lad1 — Scrappy Mike, Mr. Sun thine, Pain-lert Paltttt4 — Sabatino, Zambonl. Never Romej _ sttll Rock, Spring Training, Golden

Dl«c• — Makt it Known, Whadatoruv,Chanctonbury7 — Takt Me Frealv, Meufttllnt D ' M l ,Hush Mv MouthI _ palamonlum, Two Pair, Belt n' Nick* _ Girl Doctor, Nl|lt, French DrttslM

BEST BET: Palamonlum (llh)

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MARINE VIEWSAVINGS

M1DDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT

PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 871-1400MimMl F5LIC

Arnold wins at Bamm HollowMIDDLETOWN - Bev Arnold, in Flight "A", and Mae

Quinn, In "B" were the overall winners in the NauauTournament at Bamm Hollow.

In "A", Eileen Hoctutuhl was the front nine winner, andBea Lawrence was low on the back nine. Judy Jones andPudge Paradiso were the winner* in "B".

Sports Transactions• ASK ETBALL ' BaDb. safety, on th« injured reserve II»I.

N«A NEW YORK GlANTS~-Cut Al Diaon,ATLANTA HAWKS—Waived Andre iignt ind. Signed Loalrd McCrearv. tight

McCarter and Don Manh, guard*, and endSvlwestar Cuv<er, forward. NEW YORK JETS—Cut Joe Palle-

CHICAGO BULLS—Released Tom gnm, defensive tackle Resigned JohnBoerwinkle, center. Sullivan, linebacker.

FOOTBALL tOCCIRMFL Cnallsli toCCM- LM—«

MIAMI DOLPHINS— Resigned Jeff BIRMINGHAM CITY-Signed WillieGroth, wide receiver. Placed Charll* Johntlon, forward.

Mate /t T>*teA paid directory of coming events for non-profit

organizations. Rates J2.00 for three lines for one day,$1.00 each additional line; $3 00 for two days, $1 25 eachadditional line; J5 00 for three to five days, $1 50 eachadditional line; fA.OO for 10 days, $2.00 each additionalline. Deadline noon two days before publication. CallThe Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secre-tary.

MONDAY WKDNKSIMY FKIOAYCHRISTIANS IN SERVICE... Qualified persons to

assist senior citizens in filing various forms (tax, S.S.,ins., medical, etc.) Service free of charge. Call 2914485Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, from 9 a.m.-12 noon,

SEPTEMBER U - NOVEMBER 4 .Monmouth Museum, Newman Springs Rd., Lin-

croft, 747-2266. Electronic and Radio Fanatics, see our"Smoke Signal to Satellite" exhibit, Tues. to Sat., 10 to5;Sun.,l to5

SEPTEMBER 30-OCTOBER 4Northern Cluster United Methodist Churches spon-

sors a Deeper Life Mission with Dr. William Parkes ofEngland. Services nightly at 8. Sept. 30 to Oct. 4. OldFirst Church, Locust Ave, West Long Branch. Teachingsessions, Oct. 1-4 10:30 a.m., Asbury Church, AtlanticAve., LoAg Branch.

OCTOBER 2 & 3

Rummage Sale, Rumson Presbyterian Church,River Rd., Rumson, Tues., Oct. 2, 5:50 to 9:30 p.m.,Wed., Oct. 3, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by theWomen's Association.

OCTOBER 4The Women's Resource & Survival Center is

sponsoring a Chinese Auction at Buck Smith's, PalmerAve., Keansburgat7:30p.m. For further information oradvance tickets, 264-4111.

QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced &widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing.Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft, 8 P.M.Donationa: $3.00.

OCTOBER iRummage and Yard Sale, St. John's Church, Little

Silver Point Road, Little Silver, Fri., October 5. ParishHouse. 9:30 to 3:30 and 5 to 7.

Rummage Sale & Homemade Food Sale, Luncheonserved. Fri., Oct. 5,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the MiddletownReformed Church, Kings Highway, Middletown.Clothing, household, goods, books, toys.

Rummage Sale, Dutch Armettes, First ReformedChurch, 650 Broadway, Long Branch, side door. 9 A.M.to 2 P.M. Shopping bag full, $1.00 after 12 Noon.

4th Anniversary Dinner Dance sponsored by theAuxiliary of Arthur Brisbane Child Treatment Center atBuck Smith's Restaurant, Palmer Ave., E. Keansburg.Dinner & dancing, open bar, 8-12 p.m. Music by theAscots, $17.50 per person. No tickets sold at the door.Tickets, 787-4570.

OCTOBER 67th Annual Flea Market at Lincroft Presbyterian

Church, West Front St., and Everett Rd., Lincroft, 10a.m.-4p.m. Rain date, Oct. 13th. Spaces $5 Re-freshments available. Spaces or information: 842-3476or 842-3968.

St. Agnes Parish of Atlantic Highlands, ThirdAnnual Italian Night, 8 p.m. Music by Valentino's FourTunes & A Vibe. For information or tickets call 291-4959or 872-1490.

PTA Flea Market at Thorne Junior High, MurphyRoad, Port Monmouth, 10 to 4 (rain, Oct. 13). Singlespace, $5; double. $10. Call 671-5444 or 671-1830.

The River Plaza School PTA Fair, Oct. 6, from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. at the school on Hubbard Ave. Games,pony rides, moon walk1, penny candy guessing game,baked goods, plants, ceramics, woodcraft, arts andcrafts, food, T-shirt contestland prizes.

Flea Market, Beach Hut parking lot, Front. St.,Union Beach. Space $5.00 Bring your own table. In-formation call 264-3354, sponsored by Democratic Clubof Union Beach.

Garage Sale sponsored by St'. Mary's PTA, 73Wickapecko Dr., West Allenhurst, 10-4 p.m. Tablesavailable at $6. Call 531-5026; 531-6594. Rain date Oct.13.

Embury United Methodist Church, Little SilverAnnual Fair, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Delicious barbecuedinner, 5-6-7-p.m. or take-out. Advance dinner tickets,Call 741-7340.

Community Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary Flea Mar-ket, Firemen's Field, Hwy. 36 & Appleton Ave., Oct. 6,rain date 13th. 10-4 p.m. Space: $6.00. 291-1480 or291-0121.

Garage Sale, AllenCrest Dr., Rumson, off BellevueAve., 9-3, rugs, bikes, sofas, stereo, two truckloads fromRumson estate, 29 other families, benefit CampershipCommittee. (Family & Childr'ens Services).

Flea Market. Port Monmouth School PTA, Hwy. 36& Main St., Port Monmouth, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spaces$5.00. Reservations: 787-0982.

OCTOBER 7Liberty Hose Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Flea

Market at the Liberty Hose Flrehouse, Hwy. 36, Key-port, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date Oct. 14. Spaces $5.00,tables, $7.00. For reservations call 739-2182or 264-5145.

Art In The Park Festival, Veteran Memorial Park,Union Ave., Hazlet, Noon-4 p.m. Over 50 artists. Ex-hibitors $5.00, Seniors $3.00. Students $1.00. Publicinvited. Free admission and entertainment. Re-freshments and picnicking available. Rain date Oct. 14.Call Hazlet Recreation, 7394653.

Flea Market, 10-4, Holmdel Rd. in Hazlet, acrossfrom Railroad Station, sponsored by G&A Groceries forthe benefit of the Bayshore American Helenic Associa-tion featuring Greek food, old and new items andantiques. Dealers $10 space. 671-3295.

Long Branch St. Gerard Guild sponsors SoftballGame between N.Y. Bunnies and Channel 4 News-casters, Long Branch High School, 3:30 p.m. Proceedsfor bullet-proof vests for members of Long BranchPolice Department.

Lambda Alliance, An Organization for Gay peopleand their friends. Meeting Oct. 7, 2-5 p.m., "OurParents, Ourselves" Speakers from parents of gays.For information call M. Heller, 741-7416.

Flea Market sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 364,Keyport. at Fireman's Memorial. Oct. 7,10 a.m.-4 p.m.Rain date Oct. 14. Space, $5.739-1376.

Monmouth County Coin Club's 19th Annual CoinShow, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.Free admission. Door prizes, exhibits. Browse. Buy,sell and trade

OCTOBER 7 TO t»The Monmouth Veterans & Senior Citizens will be

sponsoring a bus trip and shuttle to Atlantic City everyMon., Wed., Fri., and Sun. Fare only $10.00, show andmeal and other extras. At Resorts $18.95, if 25 people ormore, the cost is $16.50, with meal and show includedand personal services. Call for information, 870-1080,870-1185. After 5 p.m., 222-3244.

OCTOBER 8Rummage sale at the Borough Hall Community

room, Broad St., Katonlown, 9 a m -4:30 p.m., by theWoman's Community Club of Eatontown.

OCTOBER*The Monmouth Hills Chapter of Sweet Adelines

meets every Tuesday in Middletown Township Com-munity Center, Rt. 35 & Kings Highway, at 8 p.m.Singers welcome.

Holmdel Middle Schools PTA are selling tickets forthe New York Broadway Show "Chapter Two". Cost$20.00 includes bus transportation. For information call739-3575 or 739-3863.

Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter No.644, will hold a General Meeting at the Don Quixote, Rt.34, Matawan, at 8:30 p.m. Dancing, hospitality andorientation.

OCTOBER 10College Night. Mater Dei High School, Cherry Tree

Farm Rd., New Monmouth. The Guidance departmenthas obtained commitments from over 100 colleges tohave a school and/or student representative man abooth. All prospective college students and their pa-rents will find this a very informative evening. 7 p.m.,Memorial Hall, Mater Dei High School.

Fashion Show Luncheon to benefit American RedCross of Monmouth County, 11:30 a.m. Old Orchard Inn,Eatontown. Fashions by The Wardrobe, Manasquan.Donations $15. For tickets call Red Cross at 741-3443.

OCTOBER 12Rummage Sale & Bake Sale at Sea Bright United

Methodist Church, Ocean Ave., sponsored by UnitedMethodist Women, Fri., Oct. 12, 9:30 A.M. to3:30P.M.

OCTOBER 12, 13Famous Stone Church Silent Auction and One Day

Flea Market, AH Saints Espiscopal Church in Navesink.Silent Auction, 9 a m to 8 p.m., Fri. Oct. 12 and 104p.m., Sat. Oct. 13. Flea Market, Sat. only, limitednumber of spaces available. Call G. Mlldner. 291-1154.

OCTOBER 13CBA Women's Guild Fall Luncheon, Sat., Oct. 13,

at Jumping Brook Golf & Country Club, Neptune. $10.00.Reservation by Oct. 3. Call Christian BrothersAcademy, 747-1959.

St. Rose Of Lima School PTA Flea Market, SouthSt. Freehold, Oct. 13, 9-4 P.M. Space: $5.00. Table $3 00additional. Rain date Oct. 20.431-1527 or 462-6844.

OCTOBER 14Bus Trip to see the play "Dracula" on Broadway.

Price of $23.00 includes good seat and fare. Bus leaves 1p.m. from Red Oak Diner, Hazlet, sponsored byHolmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital.Reservations: 2644346.

Long Branch St. Gerard Guild Sixth Annual Mass,Dinner & Awards. Concelebrated High Mass Oct. 14, 3p.m. Holy Trinity Church, Prospect St., Long Branch.Dinner 5 p.m., Sirriani's Friendly Cafe, 229-7980Tickets: Call 229-8615 or Holy Trinity Rectory, 222-3216.Proceeds for bullet-proof vests for members of LongBranch Police Department.

Bus Trip to see the Broadway Hit show,"Dracula ". Price of $23 includes good seats and bus

fare- Bus leaves 1 p.m. from Red Oak Diner, Hazlet.Sponsored by the Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Com-munity Hospital. For information call 264-6346 or739-2871.

OCTOBER 16,17Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel, Hance St

Ridge Rds., Rumson. is holding its annual Nearly NewSale, clothing & household items will be available. Openfrom 9:30-3 P.M. For more information call 842-1800.

OCTOBER 20Bus Trip to Amish County Country, Pa. $20.00

includes lunch at Plain & Fancy Farm & Dining Room,three hour guided tour on bus, sponsored by St. Mark'sEpiscopal Church, Keansburg. Reservations- Call787-2585 after 6.

OCTOBER 20, 21Fifth Annual Dollhouse and Miniature Show and

Sale, to benefit Family and Children's Service, SatOct. 20 and Sun., Oct. 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hilton Inn,

• Tinton Falls. Admission$2.00adults; $1.00children.

OCTOBER 21YMCA RUN FOR FITNESS sponsored by the

Community YMCA Red Bank. Starts 12 noon atBrookdale Community College, Lincroft. Events: 13mile run, 10,000 meter run and 1 mile family fun run.Awards. Pre-registration by Oct. 17. Adults $3.50,children under! 12 $1.50. 100% cotton t-shirts to first1,000 entries. Contact YMCA at 741-2504. (RAN UNDERWRONG DATE FOR FOUR DAYS).

Middletown High School South Flea Market, Mid-dletown High School Parking Lot, 10-4 p.m., $7 a spaceContact 671-3850 before Oct. 17, between 7:30-2 p.m.,Mon. thru Fri.

NOVEMBER 2Reading, Pa. bus trip. Christmas shop early. $10.

Bus leaving Atlantic Highlands. Atlantic Highlands-Highlands Pop Warner. 872-1647,291-1865.

NOVEMBER4Broadway Show "Peter Pan" sponsored by the

Open Door Bayshore Area. Bus St show, $28.50. Busleaves Red Bank at 4:30, Fields in Hazlet at 5 P.M. Sun.Nov. 4. For tickets call Mrs. Joyce, 946-4513. SisterCamillia, 739-3963. Make checks payable to Open DoorBox 326 Keyport, N.J. 07735.

NOVEMBER 14Benefit Dinner for Big Brothers & Big Sisters Of

Monmouth County at Squire's Pub, 7:30 P.M. in WestLong Branch. $20.00 per person. Call 870-1292 or681-1084.

DECEMBER 1Oceanport PTA Holiday Bazaar/Crafts Fair, Ma-

ple Place School, Maple Place and Shrewsbury Ave., 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Space $10. Reservations call 542-1895 byNov. 5.