The Daily RegisterVOL. 99 NO.10 SHREWSBURY. N. J. MONDAY. JULY 12, 1976 15 CENTS

Carter awaits inevitable nod

Many area summer schoolswill open — and In somecases reopen — their doorstoday, in the wake ol thestate Supreme Court's actionFriday lifting Is injunctionwhich closed those doors July1.

The court's action followedthe passage ot a state incometax by the state Senate lateThursday, which will raisethe IJ78 million needed tofund the new system of stateschool aid.

The following is a list ofsummer school and Title Iprogram openings in northernand western Monmouth Coun-ty:

TODAYAsbury Park Pre-School

(Title I) (High school regis-tration from 8 a.m. untilnoon)

Atlantic Highlands Ele-mentary

Eatontown (Title I)Freehold Regional High

SchoolH a i l e t ( R a r i t a n High

SchoolLittle Silver ElementaryLong Branch High School

and Title Iliatawan Regional High

SchoolMonmouth County Voca-

tional High SchoolMonmouth Regional High

School and Title IRed Bank Regional High

SchoolTlnton Falls (TlUe I)

TOMORROWAsbury Park High SchoolFreehold Township Elemen-

taryMarlboro Township Ele-

mentaryMONDAY. JULY II

Manalapan-Englishtown Re-gional (Title I)

MONDAY. AUG. IFair Haven (Title I)

MONDAY, AUG. IMonmouth Beach Elemen-

tal?

MARLBORO CELEBRATES - Susan Cuttl, 9, atleft, and Merl Sllberman, 8, both of Morgonvllleand both members ot the Asher Holmes Fife andDrum Corps, brought music to the township's Bi-centennial party yesterday. The day-long celebra-tion Included a parade, square dancing, and fire-works. Story and photo on page 15.

The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER

Ssaey, breezy, lets HaaM tote;. Cteiertealght aad leaurrew. Caaplele report • •page!.

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I ) DON MtLEOD

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim-my Carter, his hand freed bypolitical strength that an In-cumbent president mightenvy, Is wrapping up his vicepresidential interviews as hewaits triumphantly in thewings for tonight's opening oftoe Democratic National Con-vention.

The 17th Democratic Na-tional Convention, staged atMadison Square Garden, isexpected to nominate Carter

for the presidency Wednesdaynight by an overwhelmingvote amid a harmony thatcontrasti to divisive partyfights In 1M8 over the Viet-nam war and 1171 over partyreform.

Sena. Frank Church ofIdaho and Adlai StevensonJrd of Illinois, meeting Cartertoday, are the last of seven fi-nalists for the vice presiden-tial nomination, all fromCapitol Hill, to be Inter-viewed.

Carter aald yesterday he

has three names at the top ofhis list but said he U keepingan open mind until the interviews are over.

The peanut farmer and for-mer Georgia governor whodauled the political estab-lishment with his long-shotrun to the nomination said hewould wait until after his ownnomination before revealinghis choice ot a running mate

With It primary victories tohis credit and The AssociatedPress delegate poll showinghim with 1.ISJ votes, well

over the l 515 aeeded fornomination. Carter Is wrapp-ing up a campaign that Is asharp control to the closeand bitter Republican nomi-nation battle A month aheadof the GOP convention, Presi-dent Ford leads conservativechallenger Ronald Reagan byonly a handful of vote*.

Seldom In recent politicalhistory has a potential presi-dential nominee had so muchfreedom of choice.

"I've had a unique opportu-nity In not having to respond

to the preatares of special la-term grasps," Carter saidHe was speaking of issaes,bat Uw Implication extendedthroughout his campaign.

"I've gone directly te thepeople because the powerfulpolitical figures didn't haveany confidence that I mightwin," he aald on a televisionpanel show

The vice presidential selection has emerged as the ma-jor unresolved Itsue at theconvention la the absence ot arace for the top of the ticket

aad the calm of a party putfern at secure that It's al

a> the haadsot each delegate.Carter's personal psjbtK

optakw pointer. Patrick Cad-dell, hat concluded thai noparticular vice presidentialprospect would appreciablyhelp or hart Carter's ownchances ol wlaalag the falletectloa), campaign ales* ataf.

Thlslsa marked departar*tram the past when candi-dates chcee a running mate te

let Carter, page 1

GEORGIA AND NEW JERSEY - Former GeorgiaGov. Jimmy Carter, expected to be the Democrat-ic presidential candidate In 1976, speaks to press InNew York yesterday after meeting with U.S. Rep.Peter Rodlno Jr.', of New Jersey, background. Ro-dlno Is among seven potential running mates forCarter.

Most schoolsreopen today

Camaraderie marksMeadowlands natty

By SHERRY CONOHAN

BAST RUTHERFORD - Politics and camaraderie wereserved up with the ham and fried chicken yesterday at a galapreview tour of the Giants stadium and the Meadowlands Recetrack held on the eve of the Democratic National Con-vention.

Under a huge yellow and white striped tent, glitteringnames In the political, sports and social worlds were wel-comed by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne and the commissioners ofthe New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, which hasbuilt and will operate the sports complex, and exchanged oohsand ahs over the striking new facility.

The guests were treated to cocktails and sumptuousluncheon under the shade of the tent, then ventured out intothe sun to see the first horse race ever run on the track, dub-bed the Presidential Sweepstake.

A smattering of Democratic convention delegates fromother states, a former presidential candidate - Sen. BirchBayh of Indiana, who dropped out early in the hustings, andanother governor - Gov. Raul Castro of Arizona, were onhand to join the Jerseyltes In watching the historic race, atrotters match which pitted Carter's Champ, the odds-on fa-vorite In the preview crowd, against the likes of Brown's Der-

X Jby, Happy Humphrey, Church Goer, Oh Udall and Byrne'sleader.

As Gov. Byrne wryly told the crowd before the start, "themost uncertain race you're going to tee (this week) Is the oneyou're going to see here."

It waa strictly an exhibition race, with no puree or part-mutuel betting, and sports complex officials readily admittedthat the assignment of names to participating hones wasdone entirely on an arbitrary bails. Aa a result, there werefew in the crowd who would privately wager against Carter'sChamp.

"We obviously hokled up the names the best we could,"laughed Les Unger, public affairs director of the sports com-plex.

"We even had a complaint that none were named for El-len McCormack, he added with regard to the anti-abortioncandidate who Is seeking the Democratic presidential nomi-nation.

Mr. Unger said the drivers who took part in the race wereamong the beat drivers in America and were doing It to pro-mote harness raciag. The only remuneration any receivedwas a silver cup presented to the winner — which, pre-dictably, turned out to be Carter's Champ.

See Meeeawteads, cage 1

WITH THB WINNER - New Jersey Gov. BrendanByrne holds horse "Carter's Champ" at the newHackensack Meadowlands Sports Complex yes-terday. The horse beat nine other horses to win theInaugural race on the complex roc* track.

City report is sharply critical of policeBy ANN BRENOFF

LONG BRANCH - A re-port which sharply criticizesthe city's police department'soperation was made publicyesterday after an 18-monthinvestigation by a committeeof eight

The report, prepared byfour counctlmen and four ci-vilian advisers, states that"there are more weaknessesthan strengths with the De-partment of Public Safety"and recommends adoption ofan ordinance which spells out

police department policy. Theordinance is expected to beadopted by the City Council.

The investigating com-mittee waa formed on Da. II,1(74, two days after a city pa-trolman fatally shot a 14-year-old black youth, Wilbert Ste-ven Russell. The Russellyouth wag the son of a formercity councilman, Wilbert Rus-sell. The patrolman, JohnAdams, was eventually ac-quitted of a manslaughtercharge connected with theshooting

Although the resolution

which created the committeestated that the City Council"will investigate the conductof the Department of PublicSafety of the City of LongBranch In regard to an In-cident occurring on Dec. I,1174, in which Wilber 8. Rus-sell was fatally shot," the re-port of the committee's find-ings doe* not deal directlywith the incident.

The report states, "Theguilt or innocence of any indi-vidual or individuals In theshooting of Wilbert S. Russellhas been adjudicated In a

court of law . . . and remainsoutside of the authorised invettlgatlve perimeters of thiscommittee."

Instead, the report reviewsthe general operating proce-dures concerning recruit-ment, training, equipment,transportation, organisation,records, public relations, po-lice library, and ammunitionus*.

There were ao estimatesavailable as to how much therecommendation would coalto carry out.

The committee took test!

mony from It policemen aswall as ballistics experts, civ-ic leaders and members ofthe city's business commu-nity

The highlights or the re-port's recommendations are:

— Increase manpower lathe uniformed patrol divisionfrom SI to W officers over athree-year fiscal period.

- Establish aa In-house(training program, making use'of experienced officers andexperts la all areas of cri-

ELVaad firearms trahuag of-

- Appoiat a ballistic, ex

- DMde the presml fourpatrol soaea Into six by splitt-ing tke two lones with theMghest crime rat*

- Develop each faculties ua flrtag range aad a library ofcriiaiaolgy and Uw

- lastiute a scbedale torepUctpottce vehicles.

lav rse*n • conanava of» pages of Baas aad racom-meadalloni aa weB aa a two-page summery aad aU appeo-«cea. watch Include a leagtay

lee Ree«n, page I

Municipal hopes for OpSail aid seen dimRegister Slalekeaae Bareaa

TRENTON - The smallerthan expected turnout ofspectators for Operation Sailand other Bicentennial activi-ties In New Jersey over theJuly 4 weekend may havebeen the kiss of death for abill appropriating 1100,000 toreimburse communities forextraordinary expenses theyIncurred over the holiday.

The measure, which re-ceived final legislative ap-proval before the July 4weekend, still lies unsignedon Uw desk of Gov. BrendanT. Byrne.

Officially, the word fromByrne's office Is that the gov-ernor hasn't had an opportu-nity to assess the need for themoney since he has been tied

up with legislative action onthe Income tax, but that hewill sit down and look at thesituation when he returns toTrenton after the DemocraticNational Convention thisweek In New York.

Unofficially, the prospectsthat he wlU sign it are lessthan encouraging. The gover-nor has been lukewarm to-ward the legislation from theoutset and the smaller crowdturnout could only reinforcehis doubts.

Robert Comstock, directorof communications and chiefspokesman for Gov. Byrne,said the governor, in consid-ering whether to sign the bill,will have to decide if there isanything In the costs Incurredby the various communities

affected by It to Justify theexpenditure of state money.

Included in the measure is$100,0*0 for baysbore commu-nities in Monmouth and Mid-dlesex Counties which wereexpecting large crowds ofsight-seers in connection withOperation Sail Initial post-ho-liday figures in II bayshoretowns in Monmouth Countyshowed their actual additionalexpenditures totalled some-what less than 1100,000, alarge part of it for beefing uppolice forces. Original esti-mates for the towns' ex-penditures ran up to WB.OOO

Mr. Comstock pointed outthat expenditures for poflyprotection usually are the re-sponsibility of each munici-pality. State aid to a commu-nity generally is reserved for

such emergencies In the na-ture of floods, tornadoes andriots, events Involving costsbeyond a town's normal re-sponsibility and for which it Ufelt other communities shouldhelp bear the burden

"State money goes In wherethere U an extraordinary ex

i," he said.

Mr. Comstock said that, ufar as he knows, the governorhas received no reports thusfar oa extraordinary holidayexpenditures from aay com-munity which would be eli-gible for reimbursement un-der the proposed bill.

A spokesman for the De-partment of Community Af-fairs, through which requestsfor reimbursement were to befunded under the legislation,said that department also hadreceived no bills or reports ofexpenditures. The spokesmansaid the department wasn'tseeking any either since thebill hu not been signed intolaw aad, until then, It can't doanything

Mr. Comstock said Gov.Byrne's counsels would re-view the legislation duringthe weak sad be ready tit dis-cuss k with him when be re-turns to his desk

'When he gets back fromthe convention, 1 am sure hewill look at It asd decidewhether to sign tt or not," he

la addition to the IIM.ss*for communities la Monmouthand Middlesex counties whichborder or are near RarltaaBay. the bill also includesI1M.M* for communitiesaloag the Hadsoa River whichwere expecting large crowdsof spectators for OperatloaSail sad We.** for commualUes near eight historic siteshi other parts of the state, In-cluding Monmouth BattlefieldStale Park la Manalapan

Crowds hit beaches

OHeUakMLuncheon-FashionToes.

CtaaBstShow Daily doable special tonight.

Highlands tTMHt.

Everybody who stayedhome last weekend — and ev-erybody who didn't — seemedto be on the area's beachesand highways this weekend.

Traffic was unusually lighton the roads during the 4th ofJuly weekend, presumablybecause people were fright-ened away by predictions ofmassive tie-ups.

But It was a different storySaturday.

"People were scared awaylast week, but they came outIn fall force this weekend,"was the word from the Holm-

DciectaMe Shrtsap. FeadaeSumptuous Quiche andCrepes. Every Tues. fashionshow st Ftomagerie. M2-H88

del State Police.They reported very heavy

traffic on the Garden StateParkway, particularly innorthbound lanes last night

Traffic likewise was heavyon Rt JS and M on Saturday,with minor tie-ops but no ma-jor jams or accidents report-ed.

Gateway National Recrea-tion Area, Sandy Hook, wasdosed for two hours at mid-day Saturday, when the larg-est crowds of sun worshippershit the sands

Yesterday's cloudiness keptpeople away from the

Satisfied DietenGrand Opening. See our adpan I

beaches, however, and policehi Sea Bright and other shorecommunities reported lighttraffic throughout the day.

Aad the sad news is thatMonmouth County residentsmay have gotten their lastglimpse of the sun for severalmore days.

Although the threatenedthunderstorms and hall failedto materialize but night. Uwweatherman is calling forcoaUaaed cloudy skies with achance of showers throughoutassMf in a and possibly IntoWednesday

Daytime temperatures areexpected to range from 75 toM degrees, with nighttimelows in the mid to upper U s .

Covering conventionSherry Conohan, The Dally

Register i Ststebouse corre-spondent, will be coveringthe Democratic NationalConvention In New York thisweek to give Register read-ers a front row seat at con-vention activities.

Mils Conohan will reportoa highlights and sidelightsof the convention, with a spe-cial focus on the role of NewJersey's delegation She willbe la constant touch with thedelegation and Its leaders sou to bring the latest news oftheir activities to readers.

a battery of AP photographera.

In her regular issltaaiaatin Trenton. Miss Conohan re-ports on the state legislatureand state offices.

She previously covered theIHI Democratic NationalConvention in Chicago.

Recently appointed u TheRegister's Statebouse corre-spondent, Miss Coooaan al-ready has established herselfas one of the state's top legis-lative aad political writers.She will bring her specialtoacs te Uw Democratic Na-

Bar atortes will supplementcoverage by the AssociatedProas, which will have Us na-tional aad state staffs there.Ala* at the convention will be

Be sare to read her dally,ap-to-the-miaute reportsstarting la tomorrow's DallyRegister. Her coverage, willbe the best la the county Sherry Clashes

Don Loral, The Dally Regis- And it all will come to you in moath County's Great Hometer"s chief photographer, and' The Daily Register, Moo- Newspaper

2 The DyjyRcgirtri1 SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JULY 12, we

Middletown man missingafter boat hits scuba diver

By H1LDV McCORNICK

MANASQUAN - The family of • mining scuba diver,Kenneth Lynch, 22, of PortHonmouth, has kept 1 vigil itthe Manasquan Inlet sincelate Saturday night when theyfirst learned that he had alle-gedly been struck by an In-coming parly boat.

Officials at the ManasquanInlet Coast Guard Stationwere notified at approximate-ly I p.m. Saturday that a•cuba diver had been (truckby a party fishing boat, theAtlantis.

Officer George Mossop atthe Coast Guard station saidthe call came from CaptFrancis Bogan, captain of theAtlantis

Officer Mossop said thatCapt. Bogan stopped theboat's engines Immediatelyafter the accident, and thatCoast Guardsmen were out

within moments to search forthe missing diver. Divers re-cruited by the Point PleasantBeach police joined rescue ef-forts until midnight when thesearch was called off becauseof the tide, tricky currentsand darkness. It was resumedi t 1 a.m. yesterday, butcalled off again at noon yes-terday because of a stormpredicted for the area.

Sgt Donald Kitchen of thePoint Pleasant Beach police,said they have had "plenty ofhelp from local first aidsquads and fire departments.We had at least 300 men, in-cluding divers," he said.

He said the local CoastGuard "blocked off the Inletfor one hour" yesterdaymorning. But New YorkCoast Guard district head-quarters ruled that the Inlethad to be opened again, andcould not be closed anothertime.

STATECollege student is Miss N.J.

RUNNEMEDE - Lori Johnson, It, a communicationsmajor In college, has been crowned Hiss New Jersey and willrepresent the state In the Hiss America Pageant this Septem-ber.

Hiss Johnson, a sophomore at Washington College inChestertown, Md, Is the daughter of a salesman and liveswith her parents and two brothers In Hedford.

She was crowned Saturday night In competition with 21other young women from around the state. Hiss Johnson, whoIs Meet, (-Inches tall and weighs US pounds, was Miss Bur-lington County.

The runners up were: first: Lynn Merckle, 22, Miss UnionCounty; second: Stlna Blomkvest, 20, Miss Cape Hay County;third: Ulita Olshaniwsky, 19, Hiss Essex County; and fourth:Joan Lucas, It, Hiss Glassboro State College.

Blast destroys Revolutionary barnPENNINGTON - An early morning explosion and fire

destroyed a large bam that dated back to the RevolutionaryWar and a lt-bay garage that housed a li lt Model T Fordcoupe, according to police In this Mercer County community.

William Weasner, 50, son of the owner of the property, G.Edward Weasner, said the damage might exceed H5,000. Hesaid the 1919 automobile was valued at 16,500

Police were Investigating the cause of the blaze. A tenanton the premises said she saw the flames after hearing a loudexplosion.

Painter murdered in LeoniaLEON1A — A 12-year-old painter and antique dealer was

murdered this weekend in the boarding house he operatedhere.

William Schmidt was discovered bound and gagged on thefloor of the rooming house yesterday at 8:10 a.m. when a vis-itor, Frank Lynam, M, of Palisades Park, entered the houselooking for one of the tenants.

Schmidt's body was covered with blood, but there were novisible wounds, according to Bergen County Prosecutor Jo-seph Woodcock Jr. Neighbors quoted police as saying Schmidthad been beaten to death.

Woodcock said Schmidt was a painter, photographer andantique dealer. He also rented out rooms in his home at 141Prospect St., where three male boarders were currently liv-ing.

Schmidt, who was nude when his body was discovered,had last been seen alive at II p.m. Saturday night in the com-pany of a young male. Schmidt reportedly frequented homose-xual bars, but Woodcock declined to speculate whether themurder was a sex crime.

State Carter backing predictedNEW YORK - The leaders of the New Jersey delegation

predicted yesterday that most and possibly all of the state'sdelegates would endorse Jimmy Carter before the Democrat-ic National Convention begins.

Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., the delegation leadersaid, "I think It will be unanimous." State Democratic PartyChairman James P. Dugan, floor leader of the 108-delegatecontingent, estimated that holdouts against Carter would be"minimal If any."

The delegation's first caucus Is scheduled for 5 p.m. todayand includes a planned meeting with Carter, Dugan and Wil-liams said after the session at the delegation's hotel — theWaldorf Astoria - a poll would be taken

The 108 delegates Include 84 who are still nominally un-committed and 24 chosen In the June 8 state primary electionpledged to Carter.

Dugan and Williams are among the 84 technically uncom-mitted delegates who, despite their official designation, ran inthe primary backing both California Gov. Edmund G. Brownand Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota.

Man dies from gunshot woundsSOUTH AHBOY - A Sayreville man died yesterday from

gunshot wounds he received In a parking lot here early Satur-day.

Michael Cavallaro. 21, was shot in the neck by a man whofled on a motorcycle, police said.

Cavallaro succumbed in South Amboy Memorial Hospital.

Officer Mossop said yes-terday he did not know if thesearch would be resumedtoday. He said, during In-tensive searches Saturdayand yes t erday , d iversscanned the entire area, in-cluding channels, underdocks, fishing boats androcks. The area was combed"more than three times," heaid.

But James Polltano ofLeonardo, a brother-in-law ofthe missing diver, said notenough was being done to findMr. Lynch.

And he said the family Isdemanding an investigation ofthe accident.

Mr. Politano said that theAtlantis was permitted to re-turn to the waters "20 min-utes after the accident.

"We want t proper In-vestigation. The Atlantisshould be docked. It shouldn'tbe allowed to go out again,"he said.

Officer Mossop, however,said, "There Is nothing wecan hold the Atlantis on. TheAtlantis was wUhln Its rights.We were notified by Capt.Brogan ." He added that thecaptain gave a statement tothe Coast Guard regardingthe accident. After the InitialInvestigation was complete,

he said, "There was no wayfor us to hold him."

Mr. Polltano said the familyIs not satisfied with the In-vestigation and search ef-forts.

"To my knowledge, there Isno Investigation," Mr. Poli-tano declared. He said thatsearchers were out "for a fewhours."

But he said that familymembers have been at thearea, "since 10 o'clock Satur-day. We have combed thebeach, rocks and every areaourselves on foot."

Officer Hossop said thatMr Lynch had enough air inhis scuba tanks to allow himto breathe for 100 minutes.And, after the searches con-ducted yesterday and Satur-day, he said, "There is notmuch more we can do."

Karen Polltano, sister ofthe missing diver, anxious forthe search to continue, said,"This Is not fair. If it was adignitary, everything wouldbe sealed off."

"For all we know, he couldstill be out there," declaredher husband. "We are not go-Ing to be satisfied until any-thing Is proven beyond ashadow of a d o u b t , " headded.

Carter has freeconvention hand

(Continued)balance the ticket. New Eng-lander John F. Kennedy'schoice of Texan Lyndon B.Johnson In 1M0, for example,is credited by many with til-ting the tight race for theDemocrats.

The Carter staff said Cad-dell's polls show that thestrength and diversity of Car-ter's own appeal make theNo. 2 spot virtually Irrele-vant. The only poss ib letrouble spot; they say, Is thathe not make an especiallybad choice which might de-velop Into a major scandal orembarrassment.

Sen George McGovern ofSouth Dakota, the party's 1972nominee, suffered a setbackwhen It was discovered thathis running mate , Sen.Thomas A. Eagleton of Mis-siouri, had undergone electricshock treatment for depres-sion. Eagleton was droppedfrom the ticket after that dis-closure.

Carter revealed yesterdaythat he Is taking unprece-dented steps to keep that sortof thing from happening tohim. He said he has requestedfinancial and medical Infor-mation from everyone on hislist of possible running mates.

The accounting firm of Ar-thur Andersen & Co. was en-gaged to go over the financialdata, including tax returns,Carter said, and "they havefound nothing to cause meconcern."

Carter said Sen. Walter F.

Mondale of Minnesota, one ofthe finalists, reported he suf-fers from a mild case of highblood pressure and takes me-dication for it.

Carter said this "is a factorbut not an over-riding factor"in his decision. Later, aftermeeting with Rep. Peter Ro-dlno of New Jersey, Cartersaid Rodlno's age, 67, alsowould be a factor but not anover-riding one.

Carter also has interviewedSen. Henry M. Jackson ofWashington, Sen. EdmundMuskle of Maine and Sen.John Glenn of Ohio in bissearch for a ticket-mate.Church and Stevenson roundout the seven finalists.

"So far as I know, the vicepresident will come from oneof those seven people," Car-ter said.

Since all seven are mem-bers of either the U.S. Senateor House, this might be seenas a concession to balance theticket. Carter, a former gov-ernor but with no experiencein federal government, cam-paigned In the primaries as acritic of the Washington bu-reaucracy.

Carter has said he Is Inter-ested In balance on the ticket,but he always puts this laston his list of priorities. First,he says, he wants the personbest qualified ready to be-come president "if somethingshould happen to me" andsecondly someone who lacompatible to bis own politi-cal views.

Freedom Traintickets sale set

Tickets will go on sale to-morrow throughout Mon-mouth County for the Ameri-can Freedom Train, whichwill be in Asbury Park fromSept. 2 through I.

The train, to be located onrailroad tracks on MemorialDrive, is a re-creation of M0years of America's devel-opment, beginning with theAmerican Revolution. Visitorswill pass through ten displaycars on a moving walkway.

Pulled by a traditionalsteam locomotive, the train Isvisiting communities acrossthe United States as part ofthe Bicentennial celebration.

The following outlets will

Weather: Less humidSunny, breezy and less hu-

mid today, high In the midMs. Clear and.cooler tonight,low M to 15. Partly sunny andcool tomorrow with a chanceof showers and a high 75 to80 Outlook for Wednesday:Sunny and pleasant.

Thunderstorms movedsouth from northeast Ohioand western Pennsylvaniaovernight, and by early todaythe activity bad extended —but weakened as well - fromcentral Indiana and northernKentucky Into western Vlr•Ma. Last evening, several

central Indiana counties re-potted heavy rain and strongwinds.

Most of the activity yes-terday afternoon, Includingstrong winds, hail and heavyrain with the lines of thun-derstorms was in easternOhio and western Pennsylva-nia. Six tornadoes dippeddown, five in western Penn-sylvania and one In southeastOhio.

Heavy rains in northeastOhio brought rapid rises onthe streams and flood warn-ings.

Elsewhere, scattered thun-derstorms reached fromTexas into the lower Mis-sissippi valley.

TIDESSaadyHt**

TODAY - High 9 24 p.m.and low 3:M p.m.

TOMORROW - High 9.54a.m. and 10:10 p.m. and lowJ54 a.m. and 4:H p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add• minutes.

have tickets for sale: Al-lenhurst, Allenhurst Phar-macy; Atlantic Highlands,Colonial First National Bank;Deal, Deal Pharmacy; Eaton-town, First Merchants Na-tional Bank; Elberon, AcmeMarkets; Fair Haven, AcmeMarkets; Freehold, ColonialFirst National Bank and LaneDrugs; Holmdel, ColonialFirst National Bank; Key-port, Colonial First NationalBank.

Also, Llncroft, Acme Mar-kets and Brookdale Commu-nity College; Little Silver,little Silver Pharmacy; LongBranch, Woolleys ClothingStore; Manalapan, AcmeMarkets and Steinbach;Matawan, Central JerseyBank and Trust Co.; Middle-town, Foodlown; MonmouthBeach, Colonial First Nation-al Bank; Port Monmouth,Foodtown; Red Bank, Stein-bach, Colonial First NationalBank, and Foodtown; Shrews-bury, Acme Markets; WestLong Branch, Acme Marketsand Monmouth College.

Party Wednesdayfor parents' group

HAZLET — Tbe Bayshorechapter of Parents WithoutPartners will have a Bicen-tennial celebration Wednes-day at 8:90 p.m. in HolidayInn, Rt.35.

'CHURCH OF THE PRESIDENTS' SERVICE - draws a large crowd. The event marked the firstAn ecumenical Bicentennial worship service held time In 15 years that 0 service was held at the for-at the Church of the Presidents, Long Branch, mer Episcopal Church.

Only convention suspenseis Carter's choice for VP

By SHERRY CONOHAN

NEW YORK - The Demo-cratic National Conventionopens In Madison Square Gar-den here tonight with every-thing nearly over except theshouting. The only remainingsuspense hovers over whomJimmy Carter will choose ashis running mate.

Mr. Carter, who Is virtuallyassured of his party's presi-dential nomination, report-edly favors Sen. John Glennof Ohio, the former astronaut,who will be one of the twokeynote speakers at the con-vention's opening sessiontonight. The other keynoter isRep. Barbara Jordan ofTexas.

But Mr. Carter, former gov-ernor of Georgia, Insists hehas not made a decision asyet . He has said he wil lchoose his vice presidentialrunning mate from a field ofseven members of Congress.These Include, In addition toSen. Glenn, Rep. Peter W.Rodlno Jr. of New Jersey,and Sens. Walter F. Hondaleof Minnesota, Frank Churchof Idaho, Adlal E. Stevenson3rd of Illinois, Edmund S.tluskte of Maine and HenryH. Jackson of Washington.

The virtual certainty of Mr.Carter's nomination made aticket to a party he and hiswife hosted at Pier 88 lastnight for convention delegatesthe most sought after in-vitation in town on the eve ofthe opening session.

Thousands of delegates,other Democrats and report-ers poured Into the cavernoushall for the giant party which

had more of the air of a vic-tory celebration than of awelcoming reception. Mostguests upon their arrivalqueued up in two long lines,at least a block long, to waittheir turn to shake the handof the man they feel Is likelyU> become the next Presidentof the United States.

Arranged on either side ofthe hall were tables for eachof the state delegations, setout In alphabetical order. Ex-cept for the state of New Jer-sey, which had no table.Early arrivals among theNew Jersey delegation won-dered If there was a messagethere for them.

New Jersey's tablelessplight was discovered by Ma-rianne Cannavo of Red Bank,an alternate delegate to theconvention, and Betty Collinsof Matawan Township, vicechairman of the MonmouthCounty Democratic organiza-tion, when they arrived earlyin the evening before morethan 100 guests had gatheredat the pier.

Mrs. Cannavo reported theyfound the New Jersey signtaped onto the wall behind aservice elevator which wasblocked off by Iron gates Infront of it. There was no tableand even if there were, itwould have been unaccesslbleIn that location, she said.

So Mrs. Cannavo and Mrs.Collins took down the NewJersey sign, walked acrossthe room to where the delega-tion from Georgia, Carter'shome s tate , was seated,rounded up a table from an-

other area and set it betweenGeorgia and Florida.

"When I went through theline and spoke to him (Car-ter) and told him I was fromNew Jersey, he said 'we needyour help,' " Mrs. Cannavosaid. "All I could think Isthat's not the way to do It."

Mrs. Cannavo and others inthe New Jersey delegation ex-pressed concern about howMr. Carter Is likely to fare InNew Jersey in the Novemberelection. Mrs. Cannavo saidshe was disturbed by the lackof enthusiasm for the Cartercandidacy In MonmouthCounty and elsewhere In thestate.

For that reason, she said,she favored Rep. Rodino forthe No. 2 spot on the ticketfor the strength the New JITseyan could give it in his homestate. "Being an Italian-Cath-olic isn't going to hurt," sheadded.

Richard Vuolo, of Marlboro,another alternate delegatefrom Honmouth County, saidhe would like to see Califor-nia Gov. Edmund P. "Jerry"Brown as the vice presiden-tial nominee. Gov. Brown andSen. Hubert H. Humphreyhad the support of an uncom-mitted slate of conventiondelegates which defeated aCarter slate in New Jersey'sprimary election.

Assemblyman Charles B.Yates, D-Burlington, a dele-gate, said Sen. Huskie was"my sentimental favorite,"but that he also liked Sen.Mondale. He was cool to-wards Sen. Glenn, saying he

felt the nomination for himwas a "little undeserved."

A group decked out in daz-zling red, white and blue Bi-centennial outfits alternatedwith a couple of other bandsIn providing music at the Car-ter gathering while delegatestalked quietly amongst them-selves and dined on chickenand cole slaw.

By 10 p.m. a number of par-tygoers began to drift awayto attend a reception beinghosted by Rep. Morris K.Udall, D-Ariz., who unsuc-cessfully challenged Carterfor the presidential nomi-nation.

There was no lack of en-thusiasm when the Udall sup-porters and others packed aballroom at the Roosevelt Ho-tel to hear the congressmanring down the curtain, forprobably the last time of thispolitical season, on his candi-dacy.

Mr. Udall acknowledgedthat the vote In the primarybattle had not gone the wayhe might have hoped, but saidhe was the type of person tolook ahead rather than back.

"We're going to get behindthe winner and we're going towin In November," he said Inpledging his full support toMr. Carter. "But," he added,"we're going to keep on fight-tag."

The crowd responded withcheers and applause, frfrUdall then thanked his sup- ^porters for all their work amf3*—-said, "No candidate ever hada better army of workersthan I had in this campaign."

Mea(lowlands site of party(Continued)

In the excitement of the moment, many of the onlookers- a number of them novices to a racetrack - forgot to keepan eye on the horses after the leader and afterwards therewere nearly as many answers to the question of who finishedsecond as there were other horses. Which probably was ap-propriate since the same was true on the other side of theHudson River where speculation raged over the horse racefor the Nov. 2 spot on the Democratic ticket behind JimmyCarter, who is virtually assured of the presidential nomi-nation.

Announcing the race for the benefit of the gala guests wasThomas David Werbiin, who was Introduced as a professionalannouncer now in his second year of calling races. When heisn't calling races he's hitting the books as a student in lawschool.

He also is the son of David A. "Sonny" Werbiin, chairmanof the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, whichmay have had something to do with the volunteering of hisservices.

The elder Mr. Werbiin, admitting to a lack of modesty,welcomed the assembled guests to "what we consider to bethe greatest sports complex in the world — not just theEast"

Before stepping up to the microphone at the time o( therace, Mr. Werbiin had moved through the tent attempting togreet as many people Individually as he could. Asked what hethought about the sports complex now that it's nearly com-plete, after watching it rise from the marsh of the meadow-lands, he smiled and said: "I get goosebumps I think it'sgreat."

Mr. Werbiin also said emphatically that the race trackwould open on schedule Sept 1 despite considerable unfinishedwork at the present time, mostly on the grandstand area.When completed, there will be seating in the enclosed grand-stand for 10,000 persons and room for 25,000 to 35,000 personsaltogether with the standing room outside by the track rail.

The track will have accommodations for 1,330 horses anddormitories for 550 stable hands. Three different race trackswin be available — a % mile turf track for thoroughbred ratIng, surrounded by a one mile track next to It of limestone fortrotters which can be converted to a dirt track.

John McHutchison, of Apt-To Acres on Rt. 527, a horsebreeding farm, agreed with Mr Werbiin that there wouldn'tbe any problem in opening the track Sept. 1.

"It's going to be a nice track — one of the nicest tracks Inthe country," he added. "This probably is one of the biggestboosts to the breeding industry in the state."

A full tour of both the race track grounds and the stadiumthat will become the home of the Giants football team this fallwas given to guests who were shuttled between the facilitiesby bus.

The stadium itself is virtually complete although there isstill a tab: amount of work remaining in the locker room andconcession areas. It has 78,000 seats, all bright red and blue,the Giant colors, and each with an unobstructed view of the

playing field. Above them are extensive press facilities and Henclosed boxes which rent for (10,000 a year over a five yearcontract. There Is a waiting list of more than 200 corporationsfor the boxes, according to Bob Keating, director of informa-tion systems for the sports complex.

At either end of the playing field are two video matrixboards, each a 25 foot high by 40 foot wide screen for showinginstant replays, interviews with coaches and players and oth-er features during and after football games. Only two otherstadiums have uch screens — In Boston and Denver — andtheirs aren' ..early as technically advanced, Mr. Keatingsaid.

Back under the tent, strains from strolling violinists com-peted with music of a Dixieland band and the tuneful plaint ofthe organ grinder, complete with monkey.

Assemblyman Christopher Jackman, D-Hudson, playfullyoffered a green bean from a table centerpiece, made of freshgarden vegetables, to the monkey as Senate President Mat-thew Feldman, D-Bergen, laughed at his antics. A number oflegislators and congressmen, including Rep. James J. How-ard, D-N.J , who represents most of Monmouth County, andSen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., were among the galaguests.

Also present were former Gov. William T. Cahill and for-mer Gov. Robert B. Heyner and his wife, Rep. Helen Meyner,D-N.J., Attorney Gen. William F. Hyland, Commissioner ofInstitutions and Agencies Ann Klein, Louis Kaden, who re-cently left his post as counsel to Gov. Byrne and attorneysDavid Wilentz of Lindbergh trial fame, former DemocraticNational Committeeman from New Jersey, Justin Walderand George Schneider.

From Monmouth County there were former OceanportMayor Elwood Baxter and several convention delegates andalternates including Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth, Eugene Melody, Gertrude Berman and VincentMiller

Also from Honmouth County was W. Paul Stillman ofFair Haven, who along with Mr. Wilentz, Mrs. Charles W.Engelhan! and Bernard M. Shanley, Republican NationaCommitteeman from New Jersey, comprised the host com-mittee for the reception.

RESTIGE

a1 »Koptone SavingK there where you are

\

SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY JULY 12 1976

Report is sharply critical of city police department(Continued)

proposed ordinance con-trolling the rules and regulatent of the department

The ordinance specifies aJob description for each of theranks

It (1*0 calls lor a policemanual to be distributed toeach officer. (The manual isnow being prepared by S.Marshall Roser Jr., publicsafety director.)

tones will necessitate six mo-tor patrolmen per shift. Thefoot patrolmen assigned toeach individual shift shouldbe aider the command ofthat shift's sergeant"

The report recommendsthat the uniformed patrol di-vision be increased to M menover t three year fiscal peri-od. Presently there are SImen in this department

In its findings on the patrolpa'"Standard operating proce- division, the committee

must be developed for states, "The command struc-ture Is adversely affected bythe irregular assignment androtation of these shifts with-in the division."

It adds "Although we real-ize that there is a distinctmanpower shortage, theabove mentioned shift prob-lems do not produce max-imum effectiveness fromexisting manpower."

The report also suggeststhat each patrolman has hissquad changed annually so asto "prevent any ongoing per-sonality conflicts or the devel-opment of squad com-placency,"

In the cr imina l in-vestigation division, the re-port lashes out at the admin-istration of detectives, saying,

"It Is our finding that the for new officers in addition tocommand structure according those of the Civil Serviceto the table of organization is Ittechnically adequate. It isblatantly apparent, however,that this structure is poorlyadministered, therefore, in-effective and often ignored "

It also Hates that the detec-tive division "enjoys a degreeof autonomy which preventsthe entire department fromfunctioning in an integrated

an facets of the department'soperation, as well as, the indi-vidual conduct and responsi-bilities of each officer," thereport suggests.

The report also recom-mends creation of six patrolnoes from the four now exis-ting by splitting the two zoneswith the highest incident ofcrime.

The report states that "al-though we realize that thecurrent manpower situationdoes not permit the coverageof these six zones, we feelthat, as men are added, thenew zones should be coveredstarting at peak crime peri-ods and eventually witharound the clock coverage.

"The coverage of these

.heWORLDBy The Associated Press

Angola asks $5,000 for bodyWASHINGTON - Daniel Gearhart signed up to fight as a

mercenary in Africa because his family was deeply in debt.Now, says his widow, the Angolan government that executedhim wants her to pay $5,000 to get his body back.

Angry and close to tears yesterday, Sheila Gearhart saidher husband died on their 11th wedding anniversary. "I'm be-ginning to wonder if they didn't even know that," she said. "Iwouldn't be surprised."

The M year old Vietnam veteran was executed Saturdayby an Angolan firing squid, although he claimed he never hada chance to fight in the African country before his capture byCuban troops. He bad advertised his services as a mercenaryin Soldier of Fortune magazine.

Mrs. Gearhart said her husband fought for pay because of$30,000 in debts plaguing the family. Now, facing life as a wid-ow on welfare with four children, she said the Angolan gov-ernment has told her it will cost her $5,000 to get her hus-band's body back.

Canada refuses Taiwan athletesMONTREAL — The Olympic Games go on in Montreal,

but the hopes of the Taiwanese and the spirit of the Olympicmovement lie buried beneath a million bushels of Canadianwheat.

Canada's vast overseas trading interests are the under-lying factor behind one of the worst crises in Olympic history.

The International Olympic Committee bowed yesterday tothe Canadian government which, under pressure from Peking,refused to allow Taiwan's athletes into the country becausethey would not change their official name or their flag.

It is the first time since the Games began in 1896 that ahost country has shut out athletes recognized by the IOC. Un-less there is a last-minute change of heart, the Taiwanese willbe missing from Saturday's opening ceremony.

Behind Canada's decision, which was sprung on the IOConly six weeks ago, is its wheat exporting deal with China, itsbiggest overseastradlng partner. Selling wheat to Peking hasbrought new prosperity to farmers in Western Canada.

UN hears raid condemnationsUNITED NATIONS - The Security Council today begins

hearing a parade of Third World countries calling for con-demnation of Israel for its commando rescue of more than 100hostages from Uganda a week ago.

Mauritius, Benin, Guinea and Guyana were to speak inthe council debate in support of Uganda's charges that Israelcommitted "barbaric, unprovoked and naked aggression."

The United States, trying to use the debate to focus atten-tion on the hijacking and terrorism that caused the Israeliraid, was consulting with Israel and other allies about a reso-lution condemning International terrorism and establishingsome sort of mechanism to deal with it.

"We have not yet reached a consensus," Secretary ofState Henry A. Kissinger told a news conference in Washing-ton Saturday. He said if agreement was not reached, "we willput It forth ourselves."

Aid to Palestinians askedBEIKUT, Lebanon - A plea by Palestinian chief Yasir

Arafat for immediate troop reinforcements from Egypt,Libya and Iraq brought no help today for the Palestinians andtheir leftist Lebanese Moslem allies

Arafat appealed to the friendly Arab regimes for help yes-terday, reporting that Syrian troops and tanks were attackingtwo Palestinian refugee camps in northern Lebanon near Tri-poli.

Military intervention by the three countries appeared unli-kely. Egypt refused previous leftist appeals for military help.Libya has confined its support to arms which it can no longerdeliver because of a Syrian blockade. Iraq's only help in thepast has been threatening troop movements along the Syrianborder, which have had no effect oh Syrian intervention inLebanon.

Arafat said "urgent action . . . is needed to avoid a mas-sacre" at the Nahr El Bared and Badawi refugee camps. Hereported that Syrian armored forces broke through the outerdefense lines of both camps and "the battles are still flaring.Two Syrian tanks are destroyed and many of our civilianpeople have been killed."

The Daily RegisterEitoMlKwo In ll/lby JohnM Coo* and Henry Cloy

Main onic.O n l i « U f Plan. S M M i n , N.J O'll

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in.mii d M UuckM Prru Tin Miecma rrin ft mimt •>dmlvWv to HmvMtt *" ***t#co1 l w w l P*1"1**ln * • nwinoptr m wen"&M C E S M « »- •«* M J .mi and ol MkUOo...

The report acknowledges ashortage of space for storingevident, but expresses optim-ism that the new municipalbuilding will alleviate thespace problems.

The report also recom-mends that written records,detailing planned actions forminuevers involving morethin one police division, bekept

This recommendation ap-pears to address a repeatedobjection of the Russell shoot-ing. A lack of co-ordinationbetween detectives and pa-trolmen on the night of theshooting has been charged.

The report also calls tor aformal recruitment programto be instituted with the cityimposing its own standards

the need for in-house training programs to betfi«hH«frH through the spe-cial services division whichwould make use of officerswho have received trainingjutside of the department,and experts in other areas ofcriminology

A recommendation it alsomade to name a ballistics and

fire arms training officer tobe held responsible for a"thorough, rigorous and man-datory program of firearmstraining."

Part of the program recom-mended would include t min-imum of two annual firearmstests with remedial trainingoffered as deemed necessaryby the ballistics expert.

"We further recommendthat the City of Long Branchdevelop facilities, either re-gional or otherwise, for all ofthe training programs. Suchfacilities should include, butnot be limited to, a firingrange and a library of cri-minology and law," adds thereport.

in a review of the motor ve-hicle fleet, the committeefound that, "with very few

exceptions, these vehicles arean poor condition "

It also notes that there u noestablished program for replacing these vehicles

"Often, a high percentageof the fleet is out of servicecompletely due to age. abuseand lack of a proper mainlenance program (either preventlve or remedial) Thissituation has an adverse affeet on the efficiency and mo-rale of the department," con-

tinues the reportIn summary, the report

says, "It is the conclusion ofthis committee, after monthsof investigation, study andcriticism, that there are moreweaknesses than strengths inour Department of PublicSafety

"The weaknesses are there,not as a product of a few indi-viduals, but rather as a prod-uct of years of neglect by ourcitizens, along with electedand appointed officials.

"The entire city is at faultfor not listening to or actingon toe complaints of its mer-chants for more police protec-tion, the protestations of hun-dreds of victims of burglaryaid assault and the recom-

mendations of the many dedi-cated members of our policedepartment who sought fundsand facilities with tMck Itfight crime and were repeltedly given too little, toolate"

I tie report concludes. "The

tact of the matter is the po-lice department is undersUffed, underfinanced, lacking in effective discipline aidorganisation, tad, i s I re-sult, unable to provide thekind of service and protectiona city the sue of Long Branchneeds"

H WoctVy Jr. c«>toutc i l president, whenpresenting the report at ft*.lerdty'i press conferencenoted that the report u baaedon conditioM la the police departiMat at they edited ltdSeptember, when the last orthe testimony was taken

Police plan fundingup to City Council

ASSESSOR SWORN IN — Jomes J. Mulroy, second from right, Is sworn Inas Long Branch tax assessor by Mrs. Jennie DeFazIo, city clerk. Dr. Sal J.Prezioso, city business administrator, left, holds the Bible for Mr. Mulroy.Martin M. McElroy, finance director, Is with them.

LONG BRANCH - What IIall boils down to is whetherthe City Council will lund im-provements that It has sungested for the city's police de-partment.

The council and the fourcitizen advisors made severalmajor recommendations in areport concerning police de-partment operations releasedyesterday

There are no figures yetavailable concerning the costof these recommendations,said Howard H Woolley Jr.,city council president

The recommendations in-clude Increasing the unl-

Stolen caris found in3 minutes

MARLBORO - When Marlboro police move, they reallymove

The department received acall at "|:H p m. Saturdayover the Monmouth Countypolice radio that a vehiclehad Just been stolen fromPond Road in Freehold .Town-ship.

At 7:11 p.m. Just three minutes later, Marlboro PoliceLt Edward Chaban and Patrolman Ronald Murphyspotted the car parked at theMarlboro Mall

The car, which belonged toLittle Lulu's Italian ices oflinden, has been returned toits owner, police report Theyhad at yet no informationabout the identity of the thief

formed patrol division from51 men to II men; estab-lishing an In-service trainingprogram, replacing a numberof police vehicles and estab-lisking t police library

Dr. Sal J. Preiloso, citybusiness administrator, is ex-pected to provide the councilwith cost estimates for eachof the recommendationsmade in the U-page report

Patrolman Jules Wolfson,president of the Policeman'sBenevolent Assoc iat ion(PBA), Local II, said yes-terday that the city has un-dertaken other reports of asimilar nature concerningthe police department andmany of those recommenda-tions are still not realised be-came m one funded them."

Patrolman Wolfson addedthat he "hopes the councilwill give us the support weneed to make the police de-partment better."

Councilman James w Den-nis, the sole council memtwrwho did not participate In thepolice Investigation, charged

IW.11 OFFSET

2EROX COPIES

INSTANTPRINTING

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fffwolfpressinc170 Monmouth StreetRed tank, 741-MOO|fo<mtf'v Oranf Piintttt]

that the ref iort "dealt only IngeswrallUt*.."

Mr Dennis refused to partlctpite iri the probe, sayingthat the Investigation committee w as formed under severe public pressure

Oa thu night II was formed,he was physically attacked bya groti'p of angry citizens whohhd demanded such a commltlf i be named The rest ofthe council voted in favor ofthe measure. Mr Dennu didnot vote for it and subs*quently refused to attend an)of the committee s meeting

"Apparently, most of the information gathered is basedon lateral comments andKeretty stitements on thepart of various polirr tttiafiwho may or may not hive ataxe to grind," charged MrDennis

Mayor Henry R Cioffi,reached last night, said thaihe had not read the reportand could therefore not makra comment on it

INM«) ISKftaHMfn

! TWITE I I I"Clrclt of Frimndt-

TUESDAY"Fnih"WEDS.

•Clrcl* ol Frl*nd%"Octal Sandwich*

atntdMon mcuFn

Jury acquits threeFREEHOLD - Three men

were found innocent after afour-day trial of charges theybroke into a Manalapan homelast October and stele variousitems worth more than $500.

In addition, County CourtJudge William T. Wichmanndismissed the charges againsta fourth man named on thesame Indictment.

Found Innocent of the Oct.

MMto tMorttnU » !»» I l l "

Horn* dfllrtry br Corrt«r fj Ctnti a wMkSJng* COOT 01 cvuntof IS CflfiH

27, 1175, break-in and theft atthe home of Alfred Van-derveer, Conover Lane, wereTerry Drummer, 24, of Ave.A, Freehold; Foster Drum-mer, 30, of Lakewood, andSamuel Fltzpatrlck, 21, ofEnglishtown The accusationsof breaking and entering andtheft were dismissed againstDonald Richardson, 18, of As-bury Park.

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4 T h e D a i l y Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JULY 12.1976IIIIIIIMIMiiMtlllllKIIIMIIMMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllliMllli

Minimum

Funeral service is tomorrowfor man pinned to wall by car

Lester Eckhoff, radio operatorKEANSBURG - Lester F

Eckhol'f, one of the oldestimiteur radio operators Inthe country, died Friday Inllonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

He was 72, and Uved at 249Day'Ave.

Mr Eckrtoff was born InJersey City and moved here3D years ago from Union.

He retired seven years agoafter working as an accoun-tant with Western ElectricCo., Keamy, for 42 years.

He was a member of theTelephone Pioneers of Amer-ica, Stanley S Holmes Chap-

ter, and a member of IhrAmateur Radio Club for Myears. He operated radio sta-tion WIMQE here

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Evelyn Eckhoff; twosons, George and Robert Eckhoff. both of Mlddletown; abrother, Harold Eckhoff ofKatonah, NY.; two sisters,Mrs. Irene Herman and MrsJean Leonard, both of ShortHills; six grandchildren; anda great-grandchild

The John F Pfleger Funer-al Home, New Monmouih. isIn charge of arrangements

Mrs. Tessie A. S/ymaiiMki

KEANSBURG - Mrs. Tes-sle A. Stymanski, 72, of 1C7Park Ave. died yesterday Inher home.

Mrs Szymanskl was bom inWilmington, Del., antt movedhere SO years ago from Jer-sey City. She was the widowot Vincent Stymanski whodied in 19*0

Frank Eamello Sr.KEYPORT - Frank Ea-

meUo Sr., 89, of 211 First SIdied Saturday In BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holm-del.

Mr. Eamello was born inItaly and settled In this are,)in 1911

He was a retired laborer.Surviving are his widow,

Mrs. Delia Eamello; foursons, Frank Eamello Jr. ofMatawan Township, Guy Ea-niello of Mlddletown, RobertEameUo of Alton, N.M., andDonald Eamello, here; twodaughters, Mrs. JeanetteBeck of Matawan, and Mrs.Deanna Dietrich, here; twobrothers, Joseph EameUo ofLong Branch, and WilliamEamello of Deal; a sister,Mrs. Lucy Plperno of Mata-wan; 18 grandchildren, andnine great-grandchildren.

The Bedle Funeral Home,Matawan, Is in charge of ar-rangements.

Robert A. Knapp Sr.MATAWAN - Robert A.

Knapp Sr., 74, of » LltUe St.died Friday In Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel

Mr. Knapp was born inSloatsburg, N.Y., and movedhere 12 years ago from UpperSaddle River.

He was a retired under-writer with the American In-surance Co., of New York. 1

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Irma M. Knapp; twosons, Robert A. Knapp Jr. ofOld Bridge and Richard FKnapp of Berwyn, Pa.; adaughter, Mrs. Barbara Gil-breath, here; a brother.,Charles Knapp of Minnesota;and nine grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, Is in charge of ar-rangements.

Roy F. NesbitEAST KEANSBURG - Roy

F. Nesbit, 77, of 14 MornIngslde Place died yesterdayIn Mon mouth Medical Center,Long Branch, following a longIllness

Mr. Nesbit was born inPennsylvania and moved herethree years ago from JerseyCity. He was a retired train-man for the Penn CentralRailroad. He was a WorldWar I Army veteran, and amember of American RegionPost JJ8, Leonardo.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Elsie M. Nesbit; a son,Roy H. Nesbit of Sommer-ville; a grandchild; and agreat-grandchild

The John J. Ryan Home forFunerals, Keansburg, is incharge of arrangements.

Surviving are three daugh-ters, Mrs. Irene Wilhalme,with whom she lived, andMrs. Helen Baussmann andMrs. Dorothy Marslco, bothof Woodridge; a son, WalterSzymanski of Florida; abrother, Al PoUtowskl of Jer-sey City; two sisters, MrsJennie Kapraszewski of Lind-en and Mrs. Helen Stubbs ofHasbrouck Heights; and ninegrandchildren.

The John J. Ryan Home forFunerals is in charge of ar-rangements.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Funeral services will be to-morrow for George P. Lubr-ano, to. of Keyport who diedFriday when a car crashedinto an outdoor produce standon Rt J5 where he was work-ing

Police said a car driven byMrs. Altagarcl M. Vasquez ofElizabeth allegedly crashedinto another car on Rt. IS.bounced off that vehicle andinto the produce stand.

Mr. Lubrano was pinned tothe back wall of Susie's FarmMarket for approximately 15minutes before he was freedwhen a utility company emer-gency truck arrived at thescene. The truck crew, fromJersey Central Power andLight Co., arrived to removepower lines that had fallen onthe car after the crash. Thecar was then pulled awayfrom the victim by a towtruck.

The victim was pronounceddead at Bayshore CommunityHospital, Holmdel

According to police, Mrs.Vasquez swerved to avoid hit-ting a car driven by Mrs.Maria L. Mosquera of Eliza-beth who was stopped on thehighway. Mrs. Vasquez alle-gedly tried to veer onto theshoulder lane, but struck the

Mrs. Rernard MankoffLONG BRANCH - Mrs.

Jean J. Mankoff, 57, ot 480Ocean Blvd. died yesterday atMonmouth Medical Center.

She was born in Newarkand had been an area resi-dent for the past 20 years.

She was a member of the

Joseph T. ScalaEATONTOWN - Joseph T.

"John" Scala, 10, of 527Washington St. died Friday inMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

He had lived in Jersey Citybefore moving here two yearsago.

A Navy veteran of WorldWar II, Mr. Scala was a re-tired produce dealer and theowner of Johnny's Market InJersey City.

Surviving are a son, JamesM. Scala of RoseUe; a broth-er, Frank S. Scala Jr., of Jer-sey City; a sister, Mrs. HelenM. Sanders oil Belmar, andtwo grandchildren

The Daniel A Keilly Funer-al Home, Belmar, is in chargeof arrangement;;

Mrs. George NelsonRED BANK - Mrs. Ruth

F. Nelson, 74, of 215 ManorEast died Saturday In herhome.

Born in Jersey City, shehad lived In this area 36yean.

She was a communicant ofSt. James Roman CatholicChurch.

Surviving are her husband,George J. Nelson Sr.; twosons, George J. Nelson Jr. ofAtlanta, Ga, and Richard L.Nelson of New York.

The John E. Day FuneralHome Is In charge of arrange-ments.

Harry RichterLONG BRANCH - Harry

Richter, H, of S55 Bath Ave.died Saturday in MonmouthMedical Center.

He was bom In Austria andbad Uved In New York beforemoving here 12 years ago.

He was a World War IArmy veteran and a retiredgarment cutter.

Surviving are his widow,Fay Richter, and three sisters.Mrs. Dora Green, Mrs. Lee1

Berger and Mrs. Ann Shapiro,all of Fla.

The Woolley Funeral Home,Long Branch, Is in charge ofarrangements.

— Corned Beef andCabbage that you'venever tasted before

— Music and Dancing to theTunes of the Biddy Earlies

Brtodv's

Mosquera vehicle and thenthe produce stand, policesaid.

Mrs. Vasquez was Issued asummons for foUowing a cartoo closely, police said, andadditional charges are pend-l«g

No one In either car was in-jured, according to police

Patrolman Joseph Beldonzais in charge of the in-vestigation. ,

Mr. Lubrano of Church St.,Keyport, moved here II yearsago fronr Brooklyn, where he

was bom. Besides being em-ployed at the produce stand,he operated a mobile lunchwagon In the Keyport area.

He Is surv ived by twobrothers, Ralph V. Lubrano ofBrooklyn and Michael J.Lubrano of New York; andthree sisters, Mrs. Lucy Cas-leUano of Long Island, NY.,Mrs. Angelina Lucci of Brook-lyn, and Mrs. Mary Sue Pap-pa of Keyport.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Stanley Bartkewici

Monmouth County VolunteerHospital Organization; theShore Chapter of DeborahHospital, Browns Mills; andthe Monmouth County Aux-iliary of Monmouth MedicalCenter.

Surviving are her husband,Bernard; two sons, Lawrenceand Alan, both at home; twodaughters, Mrs. Lois Niesenand Mrs. Susan Massar, bothof Miami, Fla.; two brothers,Bertram and Harold Armm;and three granddaughters.

The Richard C. Holdal Fu-neral Home, Ocean Townshipis In charge of arrangements.

Israel SchUssermanOCEAN TOWNSHIP - Is

rael Schlisserman, 91, of 1109Darlene Ave., died yesterdayat Jersey Shore Medical Cen-ter, Neptune.

He was born In Russia andhad lived In the shore areasince 1119.

He was a retired laundryproprietor.

His wife , Cella, pre-deceased him. Surviving aretwo sons, Philip and AaronSchlisserman, both of OceanTownship; three daughters,Mrs. Gussie Mlchelson,Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Sa-rah Pasternak, Ocean Town-ship and Mrs. Sonia Bolotsky,Lakewood; 14 grandchildren;and 12 great-grandchildren.

The Richard C. Holldal Fu-neral Home, Ocean Township,Is In charge of the arrange-ments.

Mrs. Martha H.Parham

FREEHOLD - Mrs Mar-tha Harris Parham, 73, of 15Factory St. died Saturday atthe Freehold Convacenter.

Born in Lewlsburg, N X ,she had Uved in this area for35 years.

She was a member of theChurch of Our Lord JesusChrist, and a state missionaryfor the church.

She was the widow ofCharles Parham, who died in1171

Surviving are four sons,Wilbur Parham of Stamford,Conn., Charles Parham ofNeptune, Bernard and Eu-gene Parham, both here; adaughter, Mrs. Virginia Mar-tin, with whom she lived; andeight grandchildren.

The Higgins MemorialHome is in charge.of arrangements

Lottery winnersTRENTON - The winning

number In the New JerseyPick-It lottery on Friday was503. The straight bet paid1285. The box bet paid $47 50.The front or back pair paid$28.50.

The winning Pick-It numberon Saturday was 874. Thestraight bet paid $268. Thebox bet paid $44.50. The frontor back pair paid $26 50

Battleship NJprogram Wednesday

FREEHOLD - The Battle-ship New Jersey HistoricalMuseum Society Is sponsoringa "Battleship New Jersey"night at the Ocean Townshipbranch of the county library,Deal Road, Wayside, at 7:Xp.m. Wedneiiday.

The free program will In-clude a showing of the film"American Dreadnough" and

talk by the society's execu-tive director, radio and TVproducer' Allan WaUace.

EAST KEANSBURG -Stanley "Buck" Bartkewicz,70, of 36 White St. diedWednesday in Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank, after a longillness.

Michael KennedyHOWELL - Michael Ken-

nedy, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs. AUen Kennedy of 8G Green Acres Mobile Court,died Saturday shortly afterbirth in Freehold Area Hospi-tal, Freehold Township.

In addition to bis parents,he is survived by his paternalgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Kennedy of Manala-pan; and his maternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. NickGrenzano of here.

The Hlggins MemorialHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

Born in Jersey City, heUved here for more than 20years.

An Army veteran of WorldWar II, he was a retired bar-tender.

Surviving are his widow,Julia Walker Baftkewicz;three sons, Raymond Bar-tkewlcz of Keansburg, DonaldBartkewicz of Highlands andStanley Bartkewicz of Vlck-sburg, Miss.; two daughters,Mrs Barbara Kaplan of Clif-ton and Mrs. Alicia Hansel-man of Vlcksburg, Miss.; abrother, Anthony Bartkewiczof Forked River; a sister, Mrs.Marie Garson of North Ar-lington; 12 grandchildren, anda great-grandchild.

Arrangements were underthe direction of John J. RyanHome for Funerals, Keans-burg.

SEA BRIGHT CELEBRATES - Youthful resldentsj>artlclpate In 0 squaredance In the Sea Bright municipal parking lot to kick off the borough s Bi-centennial celebration. The dance Saturday night was followed by a slidepresentation depleting the growth of the borough since the turn of the cen-tury.

Plankton bloomseen cause of fish kill

Three Keansburg menaccused of break-in

MIDDLETOWN - ThreeKeansburg men have beencharged with the Feb. Jbreak-In at the Country Sud-ser Car Wash, Rt. 35, here.

According to DetectiveCapt. Robert M. Letts, ar-rested as the result of a four-month investigation were Jo-seph L. Colorusso, 2], of MainSt.; David Walker, 28, of theBelevedere Hotel, and JamesLawless, 25 of Shore St. AUthree have been charged withbreaking, entering and la-rency.

Mr. Colorusso, who is inmunicipal jail in lieu of $2,500bail, and Mr. Walker, free in(1,000 bail, will face prelimi-nary hearings today. Mr.

Lawless, currently lodged inthe Yardville Correctional In-stitute on other charges, hasnot yet been Issued a hearingdate.

Capt. Letts said Mr. Color-usso was arrested at his homeThursday. Mr Walker wasarrested at his hotel resi-dence June 30.

Police said approximately11,000 In merchandise wastaken during the Feb. 3 rob-bery. Among items takenfrom the car wash office werea 12-inch portable television,a calculator, a typewritten astereo, petty cash, cigarettesand flashlights.

D e t e c t i v e Ronald Oh-nmacht was the investigatingofficer.

Man denies larcenyof a television set

FREEHOLD - A 28-year-old Ttnton Falls man haspleaded innocent to chargesof breaking Into a TintonFalls home and stealing atelevision set last Aug. 27.

Robert Stanton of Cherry St.,Tinton Falls, pleaded in-nocent by mall to charges ofbreaking into the home ofDaniel Stanton Sr., 70 StlnerAve., Tinton Falls, and steal-ing the television set valuedbetween $200 and $500.

Mark Lew, 25, of Merrick,N.Y., pleaded Innocent bymaU to charges of stealing anelectric guitar valued over$500 belonging to Harry Jack-son, Rt. 537, Colts Neck, be-tween May 10 and 14 in ColtsNeck and possessing a shot-gun without a permit.

Ronald Callahan, 31, ofFirst St., HoweU, denied pos-sessing vallum Aug. 2 InMarlboro. Callahan wasamong those arraigned beforeSuperior Court Judge MerrittLane Jr.

Joseph McGinnls, 36, ofClark St., Union Beach, de-nied unlawfully obtaining acredit card, forging 11 creditcharge appUcatlons at Sears,Rt. 35, Middletown, and ob-taining goods valued at$538.94 from the store be-tween Dec. 13 and 19.

Israel Santana, 19, of UnionAve., Long Branch, deniedcommitting an atrocious as-sault and battery and assault-ing Felipe Canales, WestwoodAve., Long Branch, with aknife March 1 in LongBranch.

Santana also denied break-ing Into a camping trailer be-longing to Sonny Spurlock,

Sairs Ave., Long Branch,April 13, and contributing tothe delinquency of two 13-year-old boys by allowingthem to enter the trailer Healso denied causing maliciousdamage by breaking in win-dows and an aluminum frameand ransacking the interior ofthe trailer.

Barbara Wall, 21, of Wedge-wood Gardens, Eatontown,denied receiving stolen prop-erty, articles valued at $654belonging to Eileen M. De-tore, Wedgewood Gardens,and a television set valued at$500 belonging to ThomasSunns, Wedgewood Gardens,March 23 in Eatontown.

Christine Jorgenson, 28, ofShip Bottom denied aidingand abetting another patientof Marlboro Psychiatric Hos-pital in breaking into the hos-pital pharmacy and aidingand abetting In the theft ofnarcotic drugs Sept. 5. Shealso denied conspiring withtwo other patients to breakinto the pharmacy and tosteal the drugs, and possess-ing the drugs with intent todistribute them.

Claude Pitts, 30, of WestWestside Ave., Red Bank,pleaded innocent by mail tocharges of assaulting a wom-an with Intent to rape her, ab-ducting her and committingprivate lewdness April 22 inFreehold Township.

James Novembre, 30, ofCarr Ave., Keansburg, deniedassaulting John McDermott,Ml Bay Ave., Highlands, witha pistol and possessing a pis-tol with an unlawful IntentFeb. 8 in Keansburg.

SANDY HOOK - SpeculaUon late last week that a fishkill in coastal waters herecould be attributed to naturalcauses essentially has beenproven correct.

Frank W. Steimle Jr., afishery biologist at the SandyHook laboratories of the Na-tional Marine Fisheries Ser-vice, said yesterday, "To thebest of our knowledge wethink low oxygen created bythe end ot the plankton bloomcaused the fish to die."

Divers and fishermen lastweekend reported to officialsat the laboratories here thatan excessive number of deadand dying fish were beingfound In offshore waters. Theaffected area Included watersfrom Ambrose Light to PointPleasant.

Mr. Steimle said, "In someInstances, the kill has affect-ed commercial fishermen."He said he had heard of somereports from fishermen who,10 days ago, found that 75 percent of their catch was dead.

Mr. Steimle, also a diver,said biologists "will continuetaking water samples to see Ifchanges in the weather willmove the plankton."

Divers plan to continuetheir investigation today, Mr.Steimle said, to determine themovement of the plankton.

But, so far, he said, biolog-

ists "seem to have come to

the conclusion that the fish

died as the result of a mas-

Library hasyouth programs

LONG BRANCH - TheTopping Library for childrenof the Long Branch Public Li-brary will have special sum-mer programs Fridays forchildren ages four throughseven and on Mondays forchildren ages eight through12.

Films of famous children'sbooks will be shown and twobooks will be read each week.' The library is also sponsor-ing two reading clubs (or chil-dren.

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sive plankton bloom. We havegotten strong evidence to thateffect. There was a tre-mendous plankton bloom asfar back as March. This couldvery weU be the cause of thekill," he said

Divers continued divingover the weekend, trawlingand collecting water samples,Mr. Steimle said.

The plankton bloom hasproduced a lack of oxygen atthe bottom of the ocean. Mr.Steimle said that, In the lastfew days, It was "not lowenough to kill fish, but enoughto make a stress on them."

He said, too, that biologistsnope to determine today thenumber of fish killed He said

fishermen will be asked tocompare the number of deadfish now with that of a monthago. This will be comparedwith results of similar sur-veys in previous years.

The recent fish kill is thethird since 1M8 that has beenreported. Officials last weeksaid those In past years wereoften accompanied by a lackof oxygen at the ocean's bot-tom.

Another fisher biologist,Robert Reid, agreed that thefish kill could be attributed tonatural causes. "However, webelieve that sludge (dumpedin the ocean) contributes tothe large blooms because itsupplies nutrients."

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Holiday North sewer linework resumes Wednesday

BOAT CRASH — Spectators line the Rumson-SeaBright Bridge yesterday afternoon after the yachtSuper Star, out of New York, struck the south side

of the bridge. The craft was swept Into the bridge">y the current, marine police said.

Yacht strikes bridgeSEA BRIGHT - The colli-

sion of t 68 foot yacht withthe south side of the Rumson-Sea Bright bridge yesterdayprovided the only bit of ex-citement in an otherwise pla-cid and sultry summer week-end hen.

The yacht Super Star, out

of New York, was heading to-ward the ocean when it wasswept into the bridge by thestrong current and pinnedthere shortly after 1 p.m.,marine police said.

They said the craft, regis-tered to Michael Meyers ofLivingston, had pulled to theside to allow a tugboat pulling

i barge to pass under thebridge.

"When the yacht attemptedto go through, the angle waswrong, and the current sweptit Into the bridge," said a ma-rine patrolman.

The yacht was extricatedwith the help of a utility boatfrom Whin's Boat Works of

UonmouUi Beach.There was no damage to

the bridge, and only minordamage to the yacht, the ma-rine policeman said

The craft had been mooredi at the Channel Club, lion-mouth Beach.

FREEHOLD - Construetion of the remaining 1,4Mfeet of sewer Use to connectthe Hobday North housing development into the WesternMonmouth Utilities Authority(WalUA) sewer system willbegin Wednesday.

Ferco lac. of Old Bridge,the contractor who had been•warded the contract whichincluded this hookup butwhich had stopped work overa dispute with the WIIUA,agreed in court Friday to re-sume work this week.

The agreement came dur-ing a motion before SuperiorCourt Judge Thomas LYaccarlno In which theWHUA sought to have lifted atemporary restraint whichblocked it from declaringFerco in default of its con-tract.

Judge Yaccarlno said theremaining 1,400 feet of pipewas not an insurmountableobstacle He added that thepublic was suffering becausethe development was not sew-end

The Judge cautioned Fer-co's attorney that he would

find that the people are suf-fering irreparable harm if theremaining 1.4M feet of pipewere not completed

Judge Yaccarlno also cau-tioned Ferco that if work didnot begin Wednesday hewould dissolve the temporarycourt order as requested byWMUA

Ferco had obtained thetemporary restraint to blockthe WMUA from declaring Itin default of its contract andfrom hiring another con-tractor to complete the work

Morton Salkind. WMUAchairman, sakt last week thatthe contractor had refused tocomplete the remaining 1,400feel of sewer lines for the1117,000 he bid on and has re-quested an additional ttoo.oooto finish the Job. The workhad been scheduled for com-pletion April 1175. Mr Salkindhad stated

The legal dispute betweenthe WMUA and Ferco beganlast year. Some matters ofthe dispute are in arbitration

Marvin E. Schaefer, WMUAattorney, In urging thecourt to dissolve the tempo-

rary restraint, argued thatfurther evidence of Ferco'sbreach of contract was thefact that it has not performedany work on the contractsince last June

Mr Schaefer told the courtthat the WMUA now finds Itself in a position of a threat-ened cutback of funding forits sewer project If Ferco unot on the Job by Friday. JulyII, or if another contractor isnot working In its place byAugfl

The people of Hobday Northhave suffered more than longenough, said Mr Schaefer, in-forming the court that only1.40* feet of pipe remains tobe installed If the present situalton persists there will be acontinuing danger to thehealth and welfare to thepeople of Holiday North, hesaid.

Knyntsiilliig Ferco, Rich-ard K. Rosenberg of GlenRock, maintained that thecompany was waiting for thearbitrators to give It directionon how to proceed in the mat-ter.

The attorney argued that If

Ike court dissolved the Irary retrain! and permstudthe WMUA to declare thecompany in default that Itwould be out of busuess Adefaill declaration cosldjeopardiie the firm's standingfor obtaining bonding, mala-tamed the attorney

Judge Yaccartao said thateven aasuniag that then wasa genuine dispute between thetwo parties he would not ailidly by and watch the |of Holiday North suffer

Went Long Branchman found innocent

FREEHOLD - Alter a one-day nonjury thai, SuperiorCoarl Judge-Patr ick J.Mctiann Jr. found a VestLong Branch man innocent ofcharges he obtained moneyfraudulently by failing to de-liver merchandise

Gerard Roussell, OceanportAve., had been charged willtaking 1171 from Frank Crt-lanlo. Greens Ave . LongBranch, on May t, 1174 forfenct posts which he alle-gedly failed to deliver

State crime strikeforce to be boosted

By HENRY GOTTLIEB

NEWARK (AP) - Upset byrecent assertions that its waron the mob Is lagging In NewJersey, the U.S. Justice De-partment begins a shakeupthis week In Its local orga-nized crime strike force.

The strike force staff of at-torneys will be doubled; Itwill be given new policy di-rectives, and its work will besupervised (or the first timeby the U.S. attorney's office,which has had considerablesuccess prosecuting white col-lar and political corruptioncases.

If the reorganization Is suc-cessful In New Jersey, It willbe carried out in 10 otherstrike forces throughout thecountry.

"The aim of the reorganiza-tion is to provide aggressiveenforcement against orga-nised crime," said U.S. At-torney Jonathan L. Goldstein,whose aide William W. Rob-ertson will be sworn in todayas the strike force's new

chief.In recent years, Goldstein

and other U.S. attorneys havecomplained to their superiorsin Washington that strikeforce lawyers, over whomthey had no jurisdiction, wereinefficient, Inexperienced,and bungling the job.

The New Jersey strikeforce now has a backlog of 39pending trials, with nearly 200defendants, and it is fearedsome of the cases may haveto be dismissed because offaulty preparation by strikeforce attorneys.

A case against several re-puted mob underlings oncharges they stole thousandsof dollars worth of clothingfrom a New Jersey ware-house Is believed to be inserious difficulties because ofan error by a young strikeforce attorney.

The lawyer forgot to turnover key evidence to the de-fense before the trial and U.S.District Court Judge Fred-erick B. Lacey ruled it wasinadmissible as evidence

Friday, midway through thetrial.

Lacey, who was a severecritic of the strike force whenhe was U.S. attorney fiveyears ago, told a defense law-yer: "I don't blame you tortaking advantage of a slip-shod piece of work by thestrike force attorney."

The strike forces have tra-ditionally handled loan shark,hijacking, gambling and extortion prosecutions devel-oped by the FBI, Drug En-forcement Administration, In-ternal Revenue Service andLabor Department.

The critics assert the strikeforce should take more of aleadership role by estab-lishing policy goals for theagencies, rather than simplyaccept the cases handed tothem.

Under the reorganizationplan, the present staff of fourattorneys will be augmentedby five, all of whom will haveexperience preparing com-plicated cases for trial.

Mrs. Nixon improvedLONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)

— The Nixon family's optim-ism Is rising with reports thatPat Nixon Is out of the criti-cs! stage In her recoveryfrom a stroke that could

Cop, driverfile chargesof assault

HIDDLETOWN - A bear-ing in Municipal Court Isslated for July » at 9:30 a.m.on cross-complaints of assaultand battery filed by a town-ship patrolman and a High-lands man.

Claude O. Felts, V, of High-lands, was* arrested June 10on charges of assault and bat-tery and released In $100 bail.Mr. Felts filed a similar com-plaint against PatrolmanJames Wladyko, the arrestingofficer.

The charges stem from anIncident the evening of JuneII on Rt. M, Leonardo. Pa-trolman Wladyko alleges thatMr. Felts tried to run a caroff the road. A report filed bythe patrolman alleges thatMr. Felts subsequently lefthis car and assaulted thedriver, Harry Gastorf of FairLawn, before being appre-

leave her partially paralyzed.Former President Richard

M. Nixon said late yesterdayas he left Long Beach Me-morial Hospital that he wasencouraged by his wife'sprogress.

Nixon and daughters TriciaCox and Julie Elsenhowerspent more than four hourswith Mrs. Nixon. It was thelongest visit since she washospitalized Thursday, theday after she was stricken.

Earlier yesterday, doctorssaid Mrs. Nixon was no long-er in the critical stage, butthey warned that the dangerwas not past.

"Due to the nature of thestroke, there Is always achance of a patient's condi-tion suddenly deteriorating,"said a hospital spokeswoman."Mrs. Nixon's blood pressureIs responding to treatmentand remains within normallimits"

Dr. Jack M. Hosier, aneurologist treating the 04-year-old former first lady,said It would be two to threemonths before doctors knowif she has suffered any per-manent damage.

He noted that she was feel-ing more comfortable yes-terday, although there wasstill weakness in her left sideand some slurring of speech.

Mrs. Nixon was moved yes-terday from her wlndowlesshospital room to one with adistant ocean view. The roomwas the same one in whichher husband was treated forphlebitis In 1(74.

Told that his wife had beenmoved to his old room, Nixonsaid, "That room holds somerather unpleasant memoriesfor me but In the end I finallywas able to come out of it andse that perhaps perks up herspirit a little bit. It may be alucky room."

Merchant beatenby alleged thief

Mr. Felts claims It was hiscar that was chased off theroad by Mr. Gastorf. Upongetting out of his car, Mr.Felts alleges he was attackedby the driver. Mr. Feltschirps that Patrolman Wla-dyko then arrived on thescene and assaulted him

Mr. Felti was treated atHospital for head

aad released.

M I D D L E T O W N - Themanager of an East Kesris-burg supermarket is listed infair condition in RlvervlewHospital, Red Bank, after hewas beaten by a man who al-legedly sought to steal a shop-ping cart fun of meat from thestore Saturday night.

The victim was identifiedby police as Michael Harris,manager of Food City, Rt. JO,East Keansburg. His assail-ant, IdenUfied by police asJohn E. Mclnnes. M dt KBroad St., Keyport, (aces ar-raignment in municipal courttoday to answer charges ofatrocious assault and battery.He was held In the county Jail

over the weekend In lieu of8,500 ball, police said

Charges of shoplifting areexpected to be signed againsthim today, police said.

According to police, Mr.Mclnnes entered the store atapproximately 0 p.m. Satur-day, loaded a shopping cartwith meat, and left the storewithout paying for It.

When the manager tried tostop Mr. Mclnnes, he wasbeaten. He was taken to thehospital suffering head In-juries and face cats.

Investigating are Detec-tives Allen J. Ford, John Mul-vey, and Barry Grimm, andPatrolman James R. East-

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The Daily RegisterEtUMiihtd in lin-Publufced by The lUd Bank Kcgiatr

ARTHUR Z KAM1NPresident and Editor

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

I MONDAY, JULY 12. 1976

'Good show.'

Carter the conqueror

Of the long and interestingFourth of July weekend, we can con-fidently say that a pleasant memorylinger* on.

Most of us are still wonderingwhatever happened to the crowdswhich were expected to jam ourh i g h w a y s and b y w a y s . Con-cessionaires and other businesspeople were among those who com-plained that people were scaredaway frofrTthe shore by advancepublicity which predicted throngsand news stories which told ofbeefed up police departments andspecial preparations for emergencycases.

Officialdom's forecasts of thenumber of people who would comeinto the county to observe OperationSail in Sandy Hook Bay were, itturned out, quite inaccurate. We'regrateful they were. Had those warn-

ings not been made, however, thereis no way of knowing how much tur-moil we would have experienced.

It was a tremendous weekend,and probably the best news comingfrom it were the reports showingthat Monmouth County had no traf-fic fatalities and that the state hadbut a half dozen highway deaths.

One vendor who took a financialdrubbing because the anticipatedcrowds did not materialize was notbitter. He said the cash loss he suf-fered was inconsequential whencompared to the lives saved becauseof the lightly traveled highways.

We are impressed that so manypeople decided to exercise extremecare in the manner in which theyobserved Independence Day. It wasa case of common sense prevailing.Because of that, we truly can saythat, in our Bicentennial year, wereally had a safe and sound Fourth.

Long Branch's libraryLong Branch Councilman James

W. Dennis is at odds with the city'slibrary board because it has orderedthe library closed on Saturdaysthroughout the summer.

He says the library budget wasincreased by $23,140 over 1975 andhe believes the library servicesshouldn't be curtailed. Ann Hewitt,library director, disagrees. She saysthe reduction in the library's hoursof operation "is realistic in terms offunds allocated for the period, theneeds of the community and theavailable library staff."

She also wrote to the council re-minding its members that "the es-

tablishment of library hours is amatter of internal policy that can beformulated only by the libraryboard."

It appears to us that Mayor Hen-ry R. Cioffi has a conciliation job onhis hands. He appoints members tothe library board and he was respon-sible last year for thwarting theboard's proposal to close the libraryon Saturdays.

We agree with Mr. Dennis thatthe city's residents, particularly itschildren, shouldn't be denied fulluse of the library. We're confident away can be found to change the li-brary employes' working hours sothat this can be accomplished.

The dream houseOne of the saddest stories we

have read in quite awhile was aboutthe fire in Holmdel June 19 whichdamaged an almost completed houseon Holmdel Road owned by JosephRimkus. Mr. Rimkus is a 58-year-old master carpenter who spentmost of his spare time over the past11 years in building his "dreambouse."

A lot of the material in thehouse was salvaged from construc-tion sites where Mr. Rimkus hadworked, but such things as specialwindows and the hardwood floorswere paid for by him.

Police and Mr. Rimkus believethe fire was set, perhaps by a sick

individual whose jealousy or ill willwas directed toward turning adream Into a nightmare.

Some of Mr. Rimkus' neighborsand friends are going to join him onSaturday in a cleaning party at thehouse. Besides providing the laborthat is badly needed, the generousexpression by those folks shouldserve as solace for the disheartened"dreamer."

Having stayed with his pet proj-ect all these years, we're sure Mr.Rimkus has the determination to seethe job through. We wish him well,and join those who fee) bad that heshould have been so severely victi-mized.

By JACK ANDERSON wltkLES WRITTEN

NEW YORK - Beneath thesurface harmony, as theDemocrats assemble here tonominate Jimmy Carter, runconflicting currents of appre-hension and hope

The apprehension arisesfrom both the nature of thevictory and the character ofthe man who won it.

Jimmy Carter overwhelmedthe Democratic party by by-passing, even opposing, itstraditional bastions. His cam-paign effort was directed byan old Annapolis classmatehere, a born-agaln churchbrother there and a local ma-verick or an enthusiastic kidover yonder.

It was an effort that beganin 1172 In the middle of histerm as governor of GeorgiaHe gathered his tight littlecircle of advisers around himto discuss their next conquest.With an audacity that wasbreathtaking, they set theirsights upon the White House

They pursued the presiden-cy with a doggedness thatsent Carter to Florida 63times before he entered theDemocratic primary there.The strategy was to score aseries of rapid, early victoriesand let the momentum carrythem on to the nomination.Carter conf idantes tel lus that they concentratedtheir total effort on the firstprimaries, that they had no

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plans beyond the Pennsylva-nia primary.

Carter conquered by in-direction. After four years ofingratiating himself with thepublic, he remains a frustra-tlngly elusive suitor to Demo-cratic professionals and ideo-logists alike who require thefamiliar pledges of the fleshand spirit — which he resistsgiving In full measure.

When Carter waxes effu-sive, it is about the Holy Spir-it, not the more traditionalobjects of Democratic vener-ation like economic planning,the evisceration of oil com-panies and the redistributionof income.

He has embraced his par-ty's predilections just enoughto keep his primary oppo-nents from putting him in abox. The feeling persists thathis heart isn't in it and that awinnowing of Democraticshibboleths is ahead.

The Carter personality Isalso a cause of concern. He isaloof and Inaccessible even tothose who are given access.He has also acquired a palaceguard before he has the pal-ace. Even more disturbing tosome, those who have his ear

speak with accents not of ivybut of magnolia

There is a disgruntlement,too, about a Carter meanstreak beneath the surfaceamiability, a hardness be-neath the engaging sincerity,a political purpose behind theBilly Graham sermonettesOne Democratic professional,who has come to know Car-ter, told us: "He's tough as awarehouse rat." .

But there is a note of admi-ration in the old pro's voice.For despite the ambiguitiesand the remoteness, Carteralso offers the Democrats anew hope. They see in him anunexpected leader possessingpolitical skills unseen sincethe great architect of Demo-cratic supremacy, FranklinD. Roosevelt, burst intoAmerican politics.

Instead of mean and elu-sive, they see Carter as toughand prudent. They see a tacti-cian who outplanned, out-maneuvered, outlegged andoutlasted successive waves ofopponents, a strategist whowon his victories in a waythat made poss ib le theunifying of the party and thecreation of an electoral coali-tion of historic significance.

These hopefuls feel thatCarter, by his aloofness fromthe old Democratic powersand panaceas, has given theparty a needed facelift in thenick of time. Had the Demo-crats been caught in a tradi-

tional conservative vs. liberalcontest, it is suggested, theyfigured to take a shellacking.

But the advent of Carterhas blurred the party's vulne-rability without surrenderingits basic goals, has held to-gether the old constituencieswhile ushering in new ones.Reconciled Southerners andevangelical Christians -groups which only yesterdaywere rather wary of the partyof Hubert Humphrey andGeorge McGovem — are at-tracted to Carter.

To many, Carter's cam-paign as a Southerner whoembraced the memory ofMartin Luther King Jr., andCarter's crushing but gentledefeat of George Wallace inthe South, constituted a politi-cal masterplay. They believeit has, without sacrifice ofparty principles, saved theSouth for the Democratic par-ly

There is another aspiration,half-defined, floating aroundMadison Square Garden. Thenomination victory, won es-

sentially without obligation tothe old power centers andspecial interest groups, opensup a chance for Carter to be-come a truly national leader,a nosayer to the predatorsand parasites, a spokesmanfor the unorganised and reti-cent.

There is a dawning hopeamong the convening Demo-crats that Jimmy Carter, bythe direct link to the peoplehe forged in M primaries, byhis reaffirmation of sub-merged but potent values, bydefeating without estranginghis opponents, by burying theold rancors and recreating hisparty as a truly national in-strument, is laying the basisfor the restoration of the mor-al authority of the Americangovernment.

Those who know Carter sayhe is fully aware of his op-portunity to revive the flag-ging faith in the Americansystem, to end the nationaldeadlock and to rescue thepeople from the mire of cy-nicism.

If he should be elected, hehas told associates, he wouldgo Into the White House as aman of simplicity, a man whobelieves In God and Isn't af-raid to say so. He would tryto bring trust and integrityback to the White House, hehas said.

Maybe all this is just aDemocratic pipe dream, butmaybe it isn't.

The greatest honeymoon ever

Our safe, sound Fourth

By JIM BISHOP

The sentimentalist asks forone more honeymoon. Onemore, and then one more. Heknew that the erosion of timemakes a husband look morelike the father of his wife, butMilton A. Goldstandt enjoyedit. He was 80.

Whatever mark Goldstandt- aspired to make is already

chiseled in stone. He is an af-fluent financial consultant InHaUandale, Florida, a bald,molasses-skinned smiler whoasks nothing more of life thanhealth.

He flew his "Dorrie," an at-tractive gray-haired woman,to Las Vegas. Milt doesn'tgamble. Dorrie does. She willbet on blackjack, a horse orbluff a hand of poker.

The remarkable leature ofthe honeymoon is that eachindulges the other. Quietly, hestuffed her purse full of mon-ey. Silently, she helped himon with his elastic stockings,which control his phlebitis.She packed the infrared lampwhich subdues chronic sinu-sitis.

He's a kisser. Milt em-braced Dorrie at Las Vegas

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REPORTER

airport and palmed a fewquarters . Tha machine*clunked twice and dumped ahat full of coins in a tray.

Goldstandt wouldn't put hisgirl in a taxi. He hired a bigblack limousine. "This," heassured her, "is going to beone heck of a honeymoon. Be-sides, tomorrow Is my 80thbirthday."

They lived it up at TheDunes. He took a nap. Shewon 135 at blackjack. In theevening, they sat on a smallporch, squinting at the choco-late mountains which formthe dessert dish for LasVegas.

The chief of service, BobBarrossa, heard about the oc-casion. He snitched the newsto Jean Magowan, public re-lations expert at The Dunes.She called Jim Brann at theUnion Plan, and others

Within a few hours, theGoldstandts were over-

whelmed with invitations. Thecity with the heart of sandopened Its doors to the hand-holders

Dining became an endur-ance contest. They saw the Ca-sino de Paris show through abig leafy salad and a NewYork steak. At the Hilton,they applauded Llberace as apiano wire flew him back andforth across the stage, chirp-ing, "Mary Poppins, eat yourheart out."

Golf is Goldstandt's hobby.He had to rest up for nineholes each morning at TheDunes. The starter hookedhim up with an attractive 21-year-old named BetsyMcWUley. MUton, attired Ingold slacks and shirt, put onhis courtly manner.

The girl hits 2M yards fromthe men's tees. Gamblersback her for bets of 110,000cjiliat scratch players. Milthit the Sail 210 down the fairway ami dropped his con-descending fatherly attitude.

He ca l led her " M i s sMcWUley." She called him"Milt" and was on the greenin two on a 525-yard par five.After nine humiliating holes,he Invited her to lunch with

his wife and told her of thetimes he played the gamewith Walter Hagen.

She grinned and said,"Who's that?" He shookhands and bade her adieu andexplored Las Vegas from ataxi. At the new Union PlazaHotel, Goldstandt was sur-prised to find that an arthriticJewish woman played the slotmachines and had just wonan airplane standing in thelobby.

He walked into Stony'shockshop and said, "How'sbusiness?" Stony shrugged"How should it be?" Thehockshop is 45 years old.Long ago, the losers werecowboys. They hocked thesaddles off their horses.

Today it's guitars, cameras,gems and watches. Japanese

gamblers are mathemati-cians. Chinese gamblersgiggle when they go broke.Latins implore Our Lady ofGuadalupe to please watchthe dice.

In the middle of the night,Goldstandt made a pilgri-mage to the bathroom andstuffed more money in Dorrle'i purse. She began tothink she was winning. Theyate breakfast one-handed,hanging on to each other withthe other.

The week flew on noisywings. "Never had a honey-moon as good as this one," helaid. Dorrie packed. "Youhad a pretty good birthdaytoo," she said. He nodded."Yes, indeed. Want to do Itagain In three months?"

Dorrie chuckled. She wouldthink about it. They flewhome. The magic, like atwilight sun, began to fadeinto pink and yellow ribbons.

At the apartment, Gold-standt put an arm around anelderly lady and kissed her.She is her mother-in-law"There are times," he whis-pered apologetically, "whenmarried people should be al-one." . . .

Oil attack gears slippingBy JAMES J. KIIPATKK K

In their current attack uponthe giants of the petroleumindustry, Senate liberals havehurled themselves into an al-together pointless effort.They are all fueled up withvaporous surmise, and theirbill is going nowhere.

In theory, but only in theo-ry, the proponents make aplausible case. In one degreeor another, the 18 largest oilcompanies are vertically in-tegrated. That is, the com-panies own and control theirtotal operation, all the wayfrom the crude oil in the

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CONSERVATIVE

VIEWIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiimiii

ground to the gallon of gaso-line at the neighborhoodpump. The liberals propose tobreak up this arrangement.Their bill, recently reportedfrom the Senate JudiciaryCommittee, would compel di-vestiture.

By way of example, Exxonwould have to divide itselfinto three or four wholly inde-

'I may have been a little more enthusiasticthan I should have been.'

—Sty. mfUUr Vmrj

pendent corporations: ExxonProduction, Exxon Trans-portation, Exxon Refining,and perhaps Exxon Market-ing. Each of the new com-panies would buy and sell inthe open market. Where wenow have 18 big integratedcompanies, we might have 40or 50 smaller companieswith limited functions. Theyall would compete like mad.The theory is that such a di-vestiture would benefit con-sumers, stockholders, and thenational interest.

It is a pretty theory, and Ifthe theory had anything to dowith the facts, many a con-servative might go along withthe bill. Bigness is not neces-sarily badness, but a rebut-table presumption exists.Whether we are talking of BigGovernment, Big Business, orBig Labor, we are talking ofconcentrations of great pow-er. Such concentrations mustalways be regarded with sus-picion. By the same token,conservatives begin with apresumption in favor of com-petition. The livelier the com-petition, the better a free so-ciety is served. •v.

But when all thesJtheortes,principles and prejfdices areapplied to the pending bill,the proponents' case floats offin a cloud of gas. There issomething ludicrous, after all,in crying "monopoly" and"restraint of competition"about an Industry in which 18— count them, 18 — com-panies are scrambling forsales and profits.

And the 18 are merely the18 largest. The American Pet-roleum Institute says that10,000 different firms are pro-ducing oil and gas; 131 firmsrefine oil products; U.OMcompanies are in the whole-sale trade; and 300,000 retai-lers of gasoline compete with

KILPATRICK

each other. There plainly isno ominous concentration ofpower here.

Sen. Birch Bayh, one of theleading proponents, concedesas much. "The real culprit,"he says, " is vertical in-tegration." But the senatorprovides no convincing ex-planation of why vertical In-tegration is bad. The 18 com-panies are so big, he con-tends, that they are justbound to be inefficient. More-over, when Exxon's produc-ing division "sells" its owncrude to its own refining divi-sion, and thence to its ownmarketing division, the ab-sence of open market com-petition is just bound to hurtthe consumer.

The trouble is that thesesurmises find no support Infact. The American oil In-dustry, on the record, has

provided the American peoplewith the cheapest gasoline Inthe world. Travel to Europe,rent a car, and prepare to bestunned. The vertical systemworks. There is no evidence— there is only conjecture —that consumers would be bet-ter off after divestiture.There Is equally plausibleconjecture that they might beworse off instead.

What we have in this bill, itseems to me, is a triumph ofform over substance. TheSenate liberals propose to tin-ker with the oil industry inthe fashion of the March Harerepairing the Mad Hatter'swatch. If you recall the story,the March Hart took a breadknife and greased the workswith butter. The divestiturebill has crumbs In It, too.

The effort Is all the morepointless because the bill hasvirtually no prospect of enact-ment in the current Congress.In the unlikely event of Houseand Senate approval, Mr.Ford doubtless would veto itanyhow. About all we can ex-pect is an exercise In high-oc-tane oratory on both sides ofthe issue. Granted that thecountry is fighting an energyshortage, this Is the kind ofgas we could easily get alongwithout.

Today in historyToday's highlight in his-

tory:On this date in the year 100

B.C., Julius Caesar was bom.

On this date:In 1804, American states-

man Alexander Hamilton diedfrom a wound Inflicted la apistol duel with Vice Presi-dent Aaron Burr.

Thought for today: Askyourself whether you are hap-

py, and you cease to be so. —John Stuart Mill, English phi-losopher and economist, 18M-1871.

Bicentennial footnote: Twohundred years ago today, aplan for a union of the ISAmerican Colonies, J»hnDickinson's Articles of Con-federation and PerpetualUnion, was presented to theContinental Congress InPhiladelphia.

Howard to fightconstruction billveto, he reports

BELHAR - Rep James JHowird, D-N.J., n i d yes-terdiy he will work to mounta fight against PresidentFord's veto of a military con-struction bill conUining aproviso that would have givenCongress authority to in-vestigate military base clos-ings.

The $3 3 billion constructionbill, which provided »5 2 million for New Jersey militarybates, contained a key provi-sion that would nave requiredthe Defense Department tonotify Congress of its in-tention to eliminate morethan 1,000 civilian positions ita military base.

The Defense Department,under the bill, would thenhave nine months in which topresent both Senate andHouse Aimed Services com-mittees with justification forthe shutdown or reduction Inforces.

Congress could refuse to au-thorize such moves If It didnot feel they were justified,according to the measure.

"It is unfortunate that Pres-ident Ford chose the militaryconstruction bill for his Nthveto," Mr. Howard said. "It. . . would have postponedcertain threatened base clo-sures In the Northeast — anarea already hard-hit eco-nomically," Mr. Howard con-tinued.

The congressman chargedthat the President's veto wasa reflection of the Pentagon'splans for relocating northernbases to the South which aremade, he said, with "dis-regard for the economic andsocial consequences of basecutbacks."

N J MONDAY JUV i?'9/8 T h e DtfaVRegtaler 7

THRIFT DRUGLLARS AND SAVE!

JamrsJ Htwird

In addition, the Democraticlegislator chided his Republi-can colleagues for votingdown his amendment that at-tempted to reduce the num-ber of civilian employes re-quired for the congressionalaction from 1,000 to 500 andpostponed the transfer ofthese employes for one year.

Had the amendment beenaccepted and the bill signedby the President, it wouldhave stalled Army plans toeliminate 780 jobs at the Elec-tronics Command at Ft. Mon-mouth.

"The next step for those ofus concerned about base cut-backs," Mr. Howard said, "Isto urge other members olcongress to override the Pres-ident's veto.

"Hopefully," he continued,"we can still get a militaryconstruction bill that is sensi-tive to a recovering economy,particularly In areas of highunemployment."

Variance denialchallenged in suit

FREEHOLD — A lawsuitwas filed here by the ownerof the Rivercrest NursingHome, SI Chapin Ave., RedBank, challenging the rulingby the Red Bank Board of Ad-justment that a sheltered-care facility la not similar to• nursing home.

The lawsuit was filed byLlla W. King of 101 EuclidAve., Allenhurst, owner of thenursing home. Joined asplaintiffs were DelphineMoore of 725 Doris Ter, Nep-tune, and Pauline Messer ofHightstown, contract purcha-sers.

The legal action Is challeng-ing the intepret,ation of thezoning board last Hay 12 whenthe board held that a sheltercare facility was not similarto a nursing home and that

the contemplated use of ashelter care facility was notprotected under the nursinghome's prior nonconforminguse status.

The lawsuit charged that theboard's decision was arbi-trary, capricious and unrea-sonable and wants the courtto determine that the pro-posed use Is a continuation ofthe prior legally establishednonconforming use.

The legal action also Ischallenging the denial of avariance by the zoning boardwhich the nursing home want-ed for the shelter care facilitywith SO beds and to add anadditional 13,124 square feetto the present building.

Michael R. Leckstein ofRed Bank represents theplaintiffs.

Group to reporton name change

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The township's Name ChangeCommittee will release itsfeasibility study regarding apossible name change for thiscommunity at a special pressconference tomorrow night.

Members of the TownshipCouncil are slated to receivetheir copies of the committeereport tonight.

Arnold Herman, a spokes-man for the committee, wouldnot release any hint of whatthe study contains, but em-phasized that the session to-morrow will provide full dis-closure of study results.

One unconfirmed reportthat the committee will rec-ommend "Aberdeen" as thenew name for the townshipwas neither confirmed nor de-nied by Mr. Herman.

Matawan Township hadbeen part of an early colonialsettlement called "New Aber-deen," however.

The Name Change Com-mittee, made up of seventownship residents, wascreated last year by theTownship Council to prima-rily look into the pros andcons of a name change be-cause the township and neigh-boring Matawan Boroughhave similar names.

However, In addition toname-change information, thecommittee is expected to re-view such matters as the fea-sibility of a change in govern-ment from the current coun-cil-manager form, and obtain-ing a single postal zip codefor the township.

Three post offices nowserve the township.

Milk, butter, cheeseprices are lowered

TRENTON — Consumers inthe state will be paring lessmoney for milk, bolter andcheese this summer.

Minimum retail milk pricesfor whole milk in the state de-creased, effective July 1, withprices set at 18ft cents aquart, 71 cents a half gallon,and $1.38 per gallon

Woodson W Moffett Jr., di-rector of the state Depart-ment of Agriculture's Divisionof Dairy Industry, said thelower prices indicated a de-crease in prices to be paid todairy farmers, along with antacnase in milk production.

The minimum price regu-lation for whole white milk isdesigned to prevent destruc-tive competition and belowcost selling. New Jersey con-sumers may purchase milk atprices lower than in neighbor-ing states and in many otherareas of the country.

Nationwide, milk produc-tion was up 3.4 per cent abovelast year during the month olHay, and is the e ighthstraight month that nation-wide milk output has beenabove the correspondingmonth the previous year

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July nuptialsIsken-Gilmour

Kn Desalt liau(NeeSusin Gilmour)

Mn. J I B C I Taytor

(Nee Nincy Thompson)

RED BANK - Miss Susan Pamela Cilmour, daughter olDr and Mrs Thomas J. Gilmour Jr, 17 Kemp Ave., Rumion,was married here Saturday In Trinity Episcopal Church, toDonald Nelson Isken, son of Mr and Mrs Arnold Isken of Wilnungton, Del.

The Rev Canon Charles H. Best officiated al the ceremo-ny There was a reception in the Gilmour home.

Miss Anne Blyth Gilmour and Mn. Alexander B. Doug-lass were the bride's honor attendants. Also attending Mn. Is-ken were Mrs Thomas 1. Gilmour Ir3, Miss Laura Isken,Miss Susan Strollm and Miss Jane Dlckenson. Alexander BDouglas was ring bearer.

Paul Isken was best man and the ushers were Thomas J.(iilmour 3rd. David Ensley Gilmour, James Vose, David

Taylor-ThompsonKEYPORT - In St Jo-

seph's Roman Cathol icChurch here Saturday, MissNancy Marie Thompson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Joseph Thompson, 30Norwood Lane, MatawanTownship, was married toU.S. Army Lt. James RobertTaylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert William Taylor, Ko-komo, Ind *

The Rev. Vincent Lloyd cel-ebrated the Nuptial Mass,which was followed by a re-ception in the Taylor home.

Attending the bride wereMiss Patricia M. Kuna, maidof honor, Miss Joyce Taylor,Miss Diane Nealis and Mrs

Dawn Trause. Virginia A.Thompson was flower girl.

Best man was Herb R. Donica. Ushers were JamesThompson, Lt. David Loesh-ner and Lt. Michael Mtsyak.

Mrs. Taylor was graduatedfrom Matawan Regional HighSchool and the College of St.Elizabeth, Convent Station

Lt Taylor is an alumnus ofWestern High School, Russia-ville, Ind., and the UnitedStates Military Academy,West Point, NY. He Is sta-tioned at Ft. Sill, Okla.

After a wedding trip to Ber-muda, Lt. and Mrs. Taylorwill reside In Lawton, Okla.

QUALITY ANTIQUE DEALERS WANTEDBY 8EPT. 1st, 1976

Indoor Antique Show Sepl ifith & 19th to be held at Chris-tian Brothers Academy (Rle 520, 1 mile Irom Garden StatePkwy), Llncrolt, N J Unlimited parking $50 lor min.space ol 10x15'. Send deposit lor contract and additionalinto to Peggy Lasky, 12 Blue Hills Dr , Holmdel, N.J.07733. Tel evenings 201-946-2723 or Mary Lettis, 671-5018.

SfMasored by St. Cothorin.'i Altor Rosary Society

JOBHUNTING?

Hunt InT h e DairyRenter

OASSVMD ADS

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,40%. 50%AND EVEN MORE

SPORTSWEARDesigner T-Sbirt», reg. S18 to 820, now 12.99

Summer Skim, reg. S28 lo S32, now 17.99French Cab Pants, reg. S58, now S29

AU Summer Designer Sportswear, 50% Off And More

DRESSES and COATSSummer Dresses, reg. $42 to 9140, now 825 to $84Long Gowns, Reg. $138 to $158, now $83 to $95

Jumpsuits, Reg. $28 to * 145, now $17 to $73All Weather Coats, Reg. $50 to $128, now $25 to $64.

LINGERIE AND LOUNGEWEARSummer Shifts, Reg. $17, Now $10

Hawaiian Print Hostess Dresses, Reg. $30, Now $18Long Nylon Robes, Reg. $24, Now $14

Hostess Gowns, Reg. $35 to $66, Now $18 to $40Pucci Peignoir Sets, Reg. $54, Now $39

GIFTSSilver, Crystal, Glass And Lucite Oddments,

Reg. 8.25 to $110, Now $3 to $66

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 til S:30

BROAD AT HARDING, RED BANK

Cress and Richard Duval.Mrs. Isken Is the granddaughter of Mrs Thomas i. Gil-

mour Sr, Lakewood, and the late Mr Gilmour, and ol thelate Mr. and Mrs. Croft Grantham of Red Bank. She wasgraduated from Rumson-Falr Haven Regional High Schooland Bucknell University, where she majored In accounting.

The bridegroom, an alumnus of Friends School, Wilming-ton, Del., received a degree in international relations fromBucknell University, and is a second year student at Univer-sity of Miami School of Uw, Coral Gables, Fla.

Mr. Isken Is the grandson of Theodore Nelson, Fairfax,Del. and the late Mrs. Nelson, and of Mrs. Anton Isken, La-guru Beach, Calif, and the late Mr. Isken

Mr. and Mrs. liken will make their home in Coral Gables.

Lifestyle8 SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JULY 12.1976

Mn. Jeffrey Hants(Nee Catherine Drucklieb)

Byrd-KnightTENNENT - Miss Kalla Ann Knight, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Knight, St Turnberry Drive, Lincroft, wasmarried here Saturday in Old Tennent Church, to Isaac D.Byrd 3rd, son of Rev. and Mrs. I. D. Byrd, Frisco City, Ala.,formerly ol Kendall Park.

Rev. Byrd officiated at the service, which was followedby a reception in the church hall

Attending the bride were Miss Pam Knight, maid of hon-or; Mrs. Harold Brewer, Mrs. John Lindsey, Miss BeverlyBeadle and Miss Jennifer Luneau. Nanette Ryals and JeffreyKole were flower girl and ring bearer.

Mark Byrd was best man and the ushers were Mr. Bre-wer, David Clausen, Carl Gustafson, Larry Boykin, FrankWlnscott, Robert Mobley and Ed Knight.

Mrs. Byrd was graduated from Middletown TownshipHigh School and Ouachita Baptist University, Arkadelphia,Ark., and is a mathematics teacher at New Brunswick HighSchool.

The bridegroom was graduated from South BrunswickHigh School and attended North Texas State University andTemple University, Philadelphia.

After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd willmake their home in Plainsboro.

airs. Isaar 0. •ynl M(Nee Kalla Knight)

Mrs. aUraarl I n a i l t t Jr.(Nee Nancy Porbansky)

>

Mn. Jaka I . SekaHe Jr.(Nee Karen Colao)

Schulte-ColaoRED BANK — In St. James Roman Catholic Church here

Saturday, Miss Karen Ann Colao, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph John Colao, I Woodland Drive, Lincroft, was marriedto John Benjamin Schulte Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Schulte,106 E. Bergen Place here.

The Rev. Frederick A. Valentino celebrated the NuptialMass. There was a reception in Bamm Hollow Country Club,Middletown.

Attending the bride were Elizabeth Colao, maid of honor;Mary Francis Colao, Suzanne Schulte, Cynthia Schulte andStephanie Yakeley.

William Schulte was best man and the ushers were KevinHurley, Patrick McGann, Robert Nolan, Jay Colao, MichaelDacey and William Harty.

Mr. and Mrs. Schulte are alumni of Red Bank CatholicHigh School. She was graduated also from the College ofNotre Dame, Baltimore, Md.

Mr. Schulte, who is employed by Blyth, Eastman, Dillonin Portland, Ore., Is a graduate of Mount Saint Mary College,Emmltsburg, Md.

Harris-DruckliebRUMSON - The marriage of Miss Catherine Ann Druck-

lieb and Jeffrey King Harris took place here Saturday inRumson Presbyterian Church The Rev Foster C Wilson off.dated. There was a reception in Molly Pitcher Inn, RedBank

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Paul A. Drucklieb,1 Blossom Road, and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Wesley Hams, Edwards Point Road, both families of Rumson.

Attending the bride were Miss Barbara Drucklieb, maidof honor, Mrs Drew deGanahl and the Misses Jamey Harris,Janet Kelly and Terri Putterman.

Dan Katstn was best man. Ushers were Jay Harns, JonHarris, Bill Drucklieb and Mr. deGanahl.

Mrs. Harris is an alumna of Humson Fair Haven RegionalHigh School and received a BS degree cum laude from theState University of New York at New Paltz, where she major-ed In elementary mathematics education She is a provisionalmember of the Junior League of M on mouth County.

Mr. Harris attended the Hackley School, Tarrytown, NY.,was graduated from Rumson Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, and was awarded a BS degree in photographic scienceand instrumentation from Rochester (NY.) Institute of Tech-nology. He is a photographic engineer employed by the feder-al government, Washington, D.C.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Harriswill reside in Alexandria, Va.

Brandine-ProbanskyNEW MONMOUTH - The marriage of Miss Nancy Jean

Porbansky and Michael Brandine Jr. was solemnized hereSaturday during a Nuptial Mass celebrated In St. Mary's Ro-man Catholic Church by the Rev. Leon J. Kasprzyk. Therewas a reception in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Porbansky, 3Carolina Ave., Port Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. MichaelBrandine, S Clarissa Drive, Middletown.

Attending Mrs. Brandine were Jeanne Borlo, maid of hon-or; Linda Taper and Annie Powell.

Charles Brandine was best man. Ushers were MichaelVacca, Sean Carotenuto, Joseph Brandine and Andrew Por-bansky.

Mr. and Mrs. Brandine are alumni of Middletown Town-ship High School. She attended Brookdale Community Col-lege, Lincroft, and is with International Computer Science,Oakhurst. Mr. Brandine was graduated also from GlassboroState College and is employed by Ultra Pure Clam Co., High-lands.

After a wedding trip to London, England, Mr. and Mrs.Brandine will reside here.

SATISFIED DIETERSSatisfy your Hungw

to b» THINGroup participation Individual consultations

Eiercitet

Gnaid Opening - July 14th & 15thKiiakts Ol CtfcMbw - H*y. M , Ktomb.rg

M y 14*, W.d. 9:30 11:30 M LMy 15* Tk.rs. 7:30-9:10 f J».

SMALLER FIGUREMn. Waya* Tarter

(Nee Mary Ann Cooley)

Tucker-Cooley

KEANSBURG - Miss MaryAnn Cooley and Wayne Rob-ert Tucker were married hereSaturday In St. Ann's RomanCatholic Church. The Rev.Edward Strano, pastor, cele-brated the Nuptial H a n ,which was followed by a re-ception In Dorian Manor, OldBridge.

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Cool-ey, 4 Alice Place, Hazlet, andMr. and Mrs Frederick J.Tucker Sr., 117 Essex Ave.,West Keansburg.

Attending the bride wereDiane Greener, maid of hon-or; Barbara Bell, Gerry Cro-nta and Debbie Agreita.

Bruce Tucker was bestman. Ushers were John Cool-ey, Frederick J. Tucker Jr.and Kevin Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker arealumni of Rarltan HighSchool, Hazlet. She Is a seniorpsychology major at Mont-clalr S t i t e College. Mr.Tucker Is employed by VanWagenan * Sch ickhaus ,Kearny

Farrell-Donato

ORLANDO, Fla. - An-nouncement Is made of themarriage of Miss Lynn AnnDonate, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frank F. Donato, 1}Chapel Hill Road, Middle-town, N.J., to Paul WilliamFarreU. ion of Mr. and Mn.William j . FarreU of Orlando.Tht ceremony took placeMay n in St. James RomanCatholic Church, Red Bank,N.J.. with the Rev FrederickA. Valentino, pastor, offici-ating. Honor attendants were. . s i Josephine Bork andMark S. FarreU, twin brotherof Uw bridtgroorn.

Mr. and Mn. FarreU, whoare residing In Orlando, at-tended Middletown TownshipHigh School.

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WeddingsMondschein-Frederick

SHREWSBURY N j MONQAY. JU.Y 12 t976 T h e D ^ R e f t o t e r t

M1DDLETOWN - Tie marriage ol MissBobia Cynthia Frederick and Frank JosephUoadscadii. MD, took pUce here June 1» laWestminster Presbyterian Church The RevH u l u & Durfee officiated it the ceremony,which w u (allowed by a reception at DiamondJim's la Cheetequake.

The bride li tke daughter ol lira. LollFrederick, 57 Nottingham Way, here, and Rob-ert Z. Frederick of Glen Rldje Mrs TbereuHondachein, Catauugqui, Pi., U the motherof the bridegroom.

Miai Ruth Wawraonklewlci w u maid ofaid Joaeph Mondacbetn waa beat man.

Mrs MondacbelB, aa alumna ol Middle-Iowa TowMalp High School, attended RutgersColkfe. She w u graduated from HonmouthMedical Canter School for Certified Labora-tory AacManU

Dr. Mondachela w u graduated from theUatvenity of Notre Dame and HahnemannMedical College He Is in Intern at Presbyterlan HoaplUl In Philadelphia

Reynolds-Basista

Dr. aaal Mrs. Fran Meskssekeli

HOLMDEL - The mar-riage of Miss Karen MarieBaiiita and William ScottReynoldi was solemnizedhere June M during a NuptialMan celebrated In St. Ben-edic t ' s Roman Cathol icChurch by the Rev. AnthonyCarotenuto. There w u a re-

ception at the RobertavllleFire HaU In Morganvllle.

Pirenti of the couple areMr. and Hn. Alex H Baelata,48 Van Brickie Road, here,and Mr. and Mn. Vernon C.Reynolds, I Eatt Jack St.,Hailet.

Mlsi Pamela M. Baiiitaw u maid of honor and Rich-ard Reynoldi w u best man.

Mra. Reynoldi la a graduateof Red Bank High School and

CaldweU College She li ateacher at Creative CampusNuraery School in Hiilet

Mr. Reynoldi. a graduate ofRaritan Higl School andNewark State College, la en-rolled In a graduate programat Kein College ol New Jer-aey. He la a teacher at theLillian Drive School In Hailet.

Mr. and Mrs Reynoldi willreatde in Keyport, after awedding trip to Florida.

Miller-Longo

Mr. tad Mrs WllltaB Seett KeyasMs

HOLMDEL - Mln JoannePatricia Longo and William JMiller Jr. were married hereJune 21 in St Benedict Ro-man Catholic Church. TheRev. William C. Anderson,pastor, and the Rev. LeonardMiller, brother of the bride-groom, officiated. There wai• reception in Dorian Manor,Old Bridge.

The bride U the daughter ofMr. and Mn. Leonard P.Longo, 18 Racoon Drive, Hat-let. The bridegroom, of Hud-son Ave., Weft Keansburg, is

the son of the late Mr. andMn. Miller Sr

Mill Karen Longo and Lonnie Hedges were the couple'shonor attendants

Mr. and Mn. MUler aregraduates of Raritan HighSchool, Hailet. She li em-ployed by Prudential Insurance Company of America,laelin. and Mr. Miller ia withChris Industries, Matawan.

Altar a wedding trip toFlorid*, Mr and Mra. MUlerreside In CUffwood.

Pope-Morehead

Mr. M t Mrs. William J. MUler Jr.

laH A. QuagH",Jt>.

WHAT IS COLIC?

Colic b t term cpplird lo epitodci of fitful cryinf,ll|hlly pulling Ihc legs against the •bdoraen, pauaftof f u and Ihc fretfulntss thai tome bibiei exhibit.There Is no sin(lt definite cairn for colic.

Improper burping, a milk allergy, even temeiMts inthe mother can cause the problem. Sometime* it isneceuary for a physician to prescribe one of severaldrag products thai can help five relief.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE USwhen jrou need a delivery. We will deliverpromptly without extra d u n e . A ir«t manypeople rely on us lor their health needs. Wewelcome requests for delivery service and chargeaccounts.

MIDDLETOWN - MissDeborah Rose Morehead andDennli Henry Pope weremarried here July J In ChristEpiscopal Church. The Rev.James B. Simpson officiatedThere w u a reception In theSnadowbrook, Shrewsbury.

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. Richard More-head, 8 Idol PUce, MatawanTownship, and Mr. and Mra.Harry Fanner, Secaucus.

Attending the bride wereMelanle Marie Morehead,maid of honor, Pam Herrmanand Martha Welch.

Frank Graham waa beatm m . Ushers were JamesGraham and John Valente.

Mra. Pope was graduatedfrom Matawan Regional HighSchool, Brookdale CommunityCollege, Uncroft, and KeanCollege of New Jersey, whereshe majored in English SheIs in alumna also of BarbizonSchool of Modeling, RedBank, and participated in thesummer program ol the In-stitute for Foreign Study Sheis employed by Manhattan In-dustries, Secaucus.

Mr. Agpe la an alumnus of

Pharmacy

Lindsey-BonneyASBURY PARK - Miss Deborah Aan

Bonney, daughter of Mr and Mn. Robert SBonney Sr, » Surrey Lane, West Deal, andPaul Allen Llndaey, ion of Mr and Mra Delkcrt E. Llndsey of Frederick, Md , were marrted here Saturday In the First United MethodW Church, where the bride's parents weremarried almost M yean ago.

The Rev. Robert E Acbeaon, pastor ofFirst United Methodist Church, and the Rev.Edward Bilestrieri of Our Lady of Mount Car-rod Roman Catholic Church, here, officiatedThere w u a reception In The Barclay, Bel-mar.

Attending the bride were Mrs. Gary E.Fox, matron of honor; Mrs Robert S. BonneyJr., and the Misses Meredith Foi, Melissa

Bonaey and Sharon Carroll.Frandi D Lindaey w u bast man. Ushers

were Walter Marti, Philip Short, ReaaldGross and James Perry.

The bride Is an alumna of Oceaa TownshipHigh School, attended Roanoke College, Sa-lem, Vs.. and w u graduated from KatharineGlbbs School, Montclalr She U employed byUnited Advertising Corp., Newark.

Mr. Lindsay la an alumnus of GovernorThomas Johnson High School, Frederick;Hampdcn Sydney (Va ) College, and RutgersUniversity Graduate School of Business, New-ark.

He-la employed by the National Assort-•Uoa of Security Dealers. New York,

Mrs PaalUndaey(Nee Deborah Boaney)

•JHUONWat

WMMIsT MMIST. :<Ms74 MIKwfSUIV

(Nee Deborah Morehead)

IQMOMOW

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HOUniM.tWrf.IM fen. 1MM. I to. )M I M W. I •».

Dickinson High School, Jer-sey City, and received BAand MA degrees In politicalscience from Rutgers Univer-sity, where be Is a doctoralcandidate. He is an InstructorIn political science at KeanCollege ol New Jersey and Isa member of Pi Sigma Alpha,national political science hon-or society.

Mr. Pope is administrativeassistant to the mayor of Se-caucus. He and his bride re-side in Secaucus.

Coquel-Dwyer

PARK RIDGE - Mlaa Nan-cy Anne Dwyer, daughter ofMra. William Dwyer, 41 Sa-lem Lane, Little Silver, andthe late Mr. Dwyer, was mar-ried here June M In Our Ladyol Mercy Roman CatholicChurch, to Thomas MichaelCoquel, son ol Mr. and Mn.Roger Coquel here. TheRev. James Bouffard offici-ated at the ceremony, whichw u followed by a receptionin the garden of the Coquelhome.

Kathleen Dwyer and Rich-ard Coquel were maid of hon-or and best man.

Rosemary Dwyer wasbridesmaid and the usherswere Larry Scacchettl andAndrew Fisher.

Mr. and Mn. Coquel weregraduated from Trenton StateUniversity with degrees, re-spectively, In English educa-tion and early childhood edu-cation. She is a teacher withthe Monmouth CountyC.E.T.A. Department, Ft.Monmouth. and Mr. Coquel Isa salesman with a division ofAlcoa.

After a wedding trip toCape Cod, Man, Mr. andMn. Coquel reiide In LongBranch.

Tramitz-DeFilippo

LAS VEGAS, Nev. - MlnChristine Anne DeFlllppo,daughter of Mr. and Mn.Christopher DeFlltppo, 481 W.Front St, River Plan, N.J.w u married here June 12 toJeffrey E. Tramiti, ion ofMr. and Mn. Gerald TrimlU,M Tangtewood Road, Middle-town, N.J. There w u a recep-tion in the Stardust Hotel.

The bridal couple w u at-tended by the bride's parent*

Mn. Tramiti wai gradu-ated from Middtetown Town-ship High School. She and herhusband, an alumnus of RedBank Regional High School,attended Brookdale Commu-nity College, Uncroft, N.J

LONGER LIFENEW YORK ( A P ) - The av-

erage 45-year-old woman nowcan look forward to S3.9 moreyears of life, according to theInstitute of life Insurance.

It says that when the 1950swere beginning the life ex-pectancy for women that agew u 30.6 years.

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10 The Doily Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, JULY 12. 1876

Summer bridalsKesling-Mlller

• r u * Mr. MIMeO Mart

*'—*Un LWva MHefeeO Uaekak

Mr. » d Mn. DMglas taike

Stark-ConigljaroHOLMDEL. - Mils Jennifer Juae Con-

Igllaro and Mitchell A. SUrk were nurrledhen June II In St. Catherine's Roman Catho-lic Church. The Rev. James Connell officiatedat the candlelight ceremony. There was a re-ception In Diamond Jim's, Cheesequake

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mn.Nicholas Conlgllaro, 23 Heather Hill Way,Holmdel, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin SUrk, 15MUlbrook Drive, Mlddletown.

Mill Lori Boehmler and Roy Stark werethe couple's honor attendants .

Mn. SUrk li an alumna of Holmdel HighSchool

The bridegroom was graduated from Mld-dletown Township High School and NorthCarolina SUte University. He Is employed byJulius Blumberg Inc., New York.

After • wedding trip to the Poconos, Mr.and Mn, SUrk reside In Keansburg

Leschuk-DausATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - T h e mar-

riage of Hiss Mary Margaret Daut and LloydMitchell Lcschuk was solemnized here June Mduring i Nuptial Mass celebrated In St. AngesRoman Catholic Church by the Rev. FelixVenn. There was a reception at Fisherman'sWharf, Rumson.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Leo Daus, 32 Boulevard, Leonardo,and Mr. and Mn. Walter Leschuk, Cranford.

Mils Bemadette Daus was maid of honorand Roy Koenlg was best man.

Mn. Leschuk was graduated from MaterDel High School and the Katharine GlbbsSchool In New York. She Is employed as a sec-retary for Carl Byolr It Assoc., In New York.

Mr. Leschuk, a graduate of JacksonvilleUniversity, Is currently studying for his mas-ter's degree at Kean College of New Jersey.An elementary school teacher at the EdgarSchool In Metuchen, he also is the assistantsoccer coach for Metuchen High School.

After a wedding trip to Aruba, Mr. andMn. Leschuk will reside In Metuchen.

Mr. aid Mn. Angel Canll*

CamiloRiehpMANALAPAN - The marriag*of Miss

Krlita Ragnhlld Rlehs and Angel ManuelCamilo took place here June 26 in St. ThomasMore Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. JohnPetri and the Rev. Samuel LAPenta officiatedat the ceremony which was followed by a re-ception in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mn.Rudolph C. Rlehs, 27 The Enclosure, ColtsNeck. Dr. and Mn. Rafael Camilo. IS Whit-man Drive, Morganville, are the bridegroom'sparents.

Miss Karen Anne Riehs was maid of honorand Eric Schoenholtz was best man.

Mrs. Camilo, a graduate of Marlboro HighSchool, attended Seton Hall University, SouthOrange, as did the bridegroom. Mr. Camilo Isa medical student at the Institute Tech-nologico de Santo Domingo, Dominican Repub-lic.

After a wedding trip to La Romana, Do-minican Republic, Mr. and Mrs. Camilo willreside In Santo Domingo.

FT MONMOUTH - Rose G. Miller andClifford Y Keating were married here June IIIn the Port Chapel by the Rev Daniel Wilson,chaplain. There was a reception in Gibbs Hall.

The bride U the daughter of Mn. RosalindG. Black, Carr Ave., Keansburg, and the lateJames S. Black

Mr. Kesling, 251 Grant Ave., Eatontown, Uthe son of Mn. Ethel K. Spence of Weston, W.Va., and the late Kara M Kesling.

The bride was escorted by her brother,James T. Black Sr, Mlddletown

Mn. Anne Saulckie was matron of honor.Diane Lynn Porttl, the bride's granddaughter,was flower girl, and Thomas Joel Black, thebride's nephew, was ring bearer.

Air Force Capt. Robert J. Kesling was nilfather's best man. Ushers were Chet Carmenand James T. Black Jr.

Mn. Kesling Is employed by Lily Divisionof Owens-Illinois, Holmdel Mr. Kesling servedin the Army Signal Corps and is a retiredchief warrant officer.

Mr. ni Mn. f Uftirt KesUag

Oriento-O'KeefeUNION BEACH - Miss Linda Ann

O'Keefe, daughter of Thomas Daniel O'Keefe,I Donnelly St., and the late Mrs. EmmaO'Keefe, wai married here June 13 in GraceMethodist Church, to Anthony Joseph Oriento,son of Mn. Margaret LeBeau, MantoloklngRoad, Brick Township, and the late AnthonyAngelo Oriento.

There was a reception in Magnolia Inn,MaUwan.

The bride was given in marriage by herbrother, Arthur O'Keefe.

The couple's honor attendants were Mn.Dlanne Conception and Chad Philllpps.

Mrs. Oriento attended Keyport HighSchool and is employed by Larter & Soni,Newark.

The bridegroom attended Freehold Re-gional High School and Is with R. J. LongoConstruction Co., Fairfield.

After a wedding trip to Canada, Mr. andMn. Oriento make their home in Old Bridge.

Mr. » d Mn. Aathtay Orieito

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Franke-Michel

HOLMDEL - The mar-riage of Miss Joan MarieMichel and Douglas CarlFranke took place here June12 In St. Catharine's RomanCatholic Church. The Rev.Eugene Scheg officiated atthe ceremony, which was fol-lowed by a reception in Cob-blestones, Mlddletown.

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. Erich Michel, 6Overlook Drive, and Mr. andMn. Herman Franke, I RobinRoad, both families of Holm-del

Kathryn Brewer and Rich-ard Lebert were the couple'shonor attendants.

Mn. Franke was graduatedfrom Sewanhaka High SchoolFloral Park, L.I., and attend-ed Monmouth College, WestLong Branch. She Is a techni-cal assistant at Bell Labora-tories, Holmdel, where Mr.Franke is a member of thetechnical sUff. He received aBS degree in electrical engi-neering from Brown Univer-sity, Providence, R.I., and anMS in electrical engineeringfrom Polytechnic Institute ofNew York.

After a wedding trip toHawaii, Mr. and Mn. Frankereside in Sea Bright.

PARKS TOUR

RED BANK - St. JamesSenior Citizens Club will takea Parks Tour sponsored byMonmouth County Park Sys-tem, Wednesday. The bus willleave the parking lot of St.James School at 9 a.m.

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SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY JULY 12 l»7» H i t De»t] ItLgjeJU 1 1

I C u r d

LOCUST - Mrs. YvonneBoat. U Demmcrt Ave. an-aoonces the engagement ofher daughter, Hits Doreen MBush, to Stanley R Shaw, tonof Mrs Henry Hague, StatesirPL, liiddletown, and StanleyG. Shaw, Harrow, Ga.

Min Bush, daughter also ofthe tale Frank J. Bush, U agraduate of MiddletowaTownship High School

Mr. Shaw also attendedlilddletowa Township HighSchool and Is employed by EiS. Smith in Eatontown.

Rogers-Carroll Maser-LeeM1ODLETOWN - The en-

gagement of Miss DeborahCarroll to William Rogers Jr.,Is announced by her parents,Mr. and Mrs Milton Carroll,43 Kenneth Ter

Miss Carroll is a graduateof Middletown Township HighSchool and Brookdale Com-munity College, Uncroft. Sheholds a BA degree in elemen-tary education from Glass-boro State College, where shewas a member of the Elemen-tary Education Club.

Mr. Rogers, son of Mr. andMrs. William Rogers, PintAve., Navesink, also is agraduate of Middletown

•Township High School. He isemployed as dairy managerat Two Guys in Middletown.

A May wedding is planned.

• Ballweft

(BORNE UVS C<DBBCO LT» Ni.c< -»»"- nlh-OltfUJo»Nr*W«

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OMtNIL h MM *ith thii luarantN trySHOP YOURHURfSIRITE Aid

HAZLET - AnnouncementIs made by Mr. and Mrs.Prank J. Lee, 22 LafayetteDr., of the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss AlaneJoyce Lee, to Richard Mi-chael Maser, son of Mr. andMrs. Richard H. Maser, 10Boulevard, Leonardo.

Miss Lee, a graduate of Ma-ter Del High School, NewMonmouth, attended Brandy-wine College in Wilmington,Del. She is employed byPuerto Rico Marine Manage-ment, Inc.

Mr. Maser Is an alumnus o[Essex Catholic High School,Newark. He has a BS degreein engineering from NewarkCollege of Engineering and isa candidate for a master's de-gree from New Jersey In-stitute of Technology. Mr.Maser Is a design engineerwith TtM Associates In Mid-dletown.

An October wedding isplanned.

Jackling-PritchardRUMSON - Dr and Mrs

Edward M. Pritchard, IIHeathdiff Road, Rumson,and Pocasset, Mass., an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Jane Al-len Pritchard, to Roger Jack-ling, son of Sir Roger andLady Jack ling of London,England

Miss Pritchard Is a gradu-ate of Radcliffe College andhas an MA degree from theAmerican University. She iscurrently working in Londonas a senior analyst for a com-puter consultant company.Her father is chief scientist atTri-Tac, Ft. Monmouth.

Mr. Jackllng graduatedfrom New York Universityand returned to Oxford Uni-versity for postgraduatestudy. Since IMS he has beenwith the Ministry of Defensein London. His father Is a for-mer British Ambassador toWest Germany, and was, until

January of this year, leaderof the United Kingdom Delegallon to the United NationsConference on the Law of theSea. He also has served at theUN In New York and InWashington.

An August wedding in Po-casset is planned.

BICENTENNIAL AFGHAN - Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Schwartz, left, Ocean Township, presentFreeholder Director Ray Kramer with a red,

white, and blue Bicentennial ofghon crocheted byMrs. Schwartz. In the background ore FreeholdersCeclle F. Norton and Harry Larrljon, Jr.

Terry-BallwegNEW MONMOUTH - An- Miss Ballweg, an alumna of

nouncement is made by Mr.and Mrs. Robert Ballweg, 388Wilson Ave., of the engage-ment of their daughter, MissDeborah Anne Ballweg, to Al-fred C. Terry, son of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Terry of MorleyCourt, Belford. An Octoberwedding is planned.

Mater Del High School, here,and Duquesne University,Pittsburgh, Pa., is s teacherin the Toms River district.

Mr. Terry, an electrical en-gineer with Honeywell Inc., Isa graduate of Mater Del HighSchool and Newark College ofEngineering.

Goss-TegnazianTINTON FALLS - The en

gagement of Miss Terry AnnTegnazian to Graydon Gre-gory Goss Is announced byher parents, Mr. and Mrs.

University Law School, NewHaven, Conn.

Mr. Goss, son of Mr. andMrs. Chester Goss, 11 Home-stead Parkway E., here, is a

Kenworthy-KniessMILLVILLE - Mrs. Major

ie Kntess, HI East Pine St.,announces the engagement ofher daughter, Miss DebraKnelss, to Howard Ken-worthy, son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Kenworthy, M Dartmouth Drive, Hatlet. An Au-gust wedding Is planned.

Miss Knless, who will beginteaching fifth grade In Sep-tember In the HackensackChristian School, Hacken-sack, la a graduate of King'sCollege, Brlarcllff Manor,N.Y.. where her fiance alsowas graduated. He Is circula-tion manager for the Chris-tian Heritage magailne inHackensack.

The other man defined

Robert Tegnazian, J5 Carlton graduate of Christian Broth-Drive, e n Academy, Llncroft, and

Miss Tegnazian, a graduate Brown University. He attendsof Monmouth Regional High Dartmouth College MedicalSchool, is an alumna of School, Hanover, N.H.Brown University, Provi-dence, K.I She attends Yale

A December wedding is,planned.

Collins-ZambranoLONG BRANCH - An-

nouncement is made by Mr.and Mrs. Armand R. Zam-brano, 117 Vanderbilt Ave., ofthe engagement of theirdaughter, Miss JoAnne Bar-bara Zambrano, to RichardPaul Collins, son of Dr. andMrs. Lawrence Collins, 1600Rlverview Ter., Belmar

Miss Zambrano, a graduateof Long Branch High School,received a BS degree in ele-mentary education cum laudefrom Monmouth College,

West Long Branch. She waselected to Lambda SigmaTau, the college honor so-ciety. '

Mr. Collins, a graduate ofAsbury Park High School, at-tended Brookdale CommunityCollege, Llncroft, and UnionCounty Technical Institute InScotch Plains. He is employedas a salesman for Smalls For-mal Wear in Monmouth MaU,Eatontown, and Is a memberof the Belmar Firs t AidSquad.

McGuinness-PetersATTLEBORO, Mass. -

Mrs. Mary Foley Peters an-nounces the engagement ofher daughter, Miss MaryChristine Peters, to JosephHenry McGulnness 4th.

Miss Peters, daughter alsoof Peter Peters of Attleboro,is a graduate of Bishop Fee-han High School, here. Sheholds undergraduate andmaster's degrees In specialeducation from Trinity Col-lege, Washington, DC.

List Water Bloat withODRINIL - Nature's WayNm OORINIL o n help you k M t t t n sMlffit dun to aices j niter retentiondwfnt pit-mratiiial cycleOORINIl-a i intlt diurenc compound-conUKn natural herbs in t tablet thatIs effective ind li l t actingOORINIL "GoMen Water Pills" ait•warmed to help you lose that uncomfortable water Moat and temporaryMtjtrt lain or your money will be

MacNuttSiskindMERRICK, N.Y. - The en-

gagement of Miss Jan EllenSlsklnd to James WilliamMacNutt, son of Mr. and Mrs.William J. MacNutt of 58 Ne-ville St., Tinton Falls, N.J., isannounced by her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisklnd ofMerrtck.

Miss Slsklnd and her fianceare graduates of Ithaca Col-lege.

Mr. McGuinness, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph H.McGuinness 3rd of Kailua,Hawaii, formerly of Shrews-bury, N.J., Is a graduate ofChristian Brothers Academy,Llncroft, N.J. and George-town University, Washington,D.C. He is associated withGeorgetown Holdings Ltd., asgeneral manager of the ThirdEdition Restaurant.

An August wedding Isplanned.

Curry-LawrenceNEPTUNE - Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Otis Marlowe of 17Denbo Drive announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Miss Vashtl Nora Lawrence,to Vincent Curry, son of Mrs.Bertha McBride of 1315 TenthAve.

Miss Lawrence is a gradu-ate of Neptune High School.She Is employed at GreatAdventure.

Mr. Curry is stationed atFt. Dix snd plans to make theArmy his career.

A November wedding isplanned.

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Kimbrel-LloydMATAWAN - The engage-

ment of Miss Elizabeth Domi-nique Lloyd to William WKlmbrel Jr. Is announced byher father, F Howard Lloyd,117 Main Street

Miss Lloyd, daughter alsoof the late Mrs. Ruth Domin-ick Lloyd, is an alumna ofMatawan Regional HighSchool. She was graduatedmagna cum laude from Con-necticut College and attendedOxford University In EnglandMiss Uoyd is a master's de-gree candidate at McGUI Uni-versity in Montreal, Canada.

Mr. Klmbrel, son of Mr.and Mrs. Kimbrel of HainesCity, Fla , Is a graduate ofLeesville High School in Loui-siana. He has attended Loui-siana State University, Ox-ford University, and the Uni-versity of Massachusetts. HeIs a veteran of the U.S. Army.

Dear Ann Landers: You re-cently had a column describ-ing "The Other Woman."Why is it no one has ever de-scribed "The Other Man"?He is everywhere. Placesyou'd never suspect. I'd liketo try my hand al it since Iknow him wel l . My wifeknows him even better.

The Other Man is neverseen In the morning, unsha-ven, with hair disheveled. In aratty bathrobe, groping forhis glasses. He appears in themorning (at work) or in theevening at a favorite ren-deivous, looking perfectlygroomed and very appealing.

The Other Man is not put-tering around the house Intorn trousers and an old shirt,trying to fix the plumbing ora garage door or a leak in theroof. No hint of perspirationfrom mowing the lawn orwashing the car. He smells olcologne, toothpaste and after-shave.

The Other Man is always Ina good mood. When he Is withyou he Is out for a good time.He leaves his worries athome.

ANN LANDERSThe Other Man invariably

has a w* who has back trouble,is emotionally disturbed, frig-id, and Is a terrible nag. Shedoesn't understand him andtalks of nothing but bills, un-manageable kids, bothersomerelatives and things that aredepressing. But he can't leaveher to marry you - forawhile — because of financialcircumstances, the children,his aging mother, his religionor his boss His list of excusesIs endless.

The Other Man doesn't carethat be has caused his wifeuntold hours of anguish, thatshe has become a guilt-riddennervous wreck, confused andunsure of herself He doesn'tgive a thought to the fact thathis children have heard ru-mors, or sense something isterribly wrong in the family.He is having a great biground ball — concerned'onlywith himself, his pleasure andhis ego, in spite of what he

has led his playmate to be-,lleve. Do you know him?Look again - Watching ItAll From Up Close

Dear Watching Thank youfor an Insightful descriptionIt's bound to hit a lot ofpeople where they live - orat least visit.

Desr Ann Landers: Thereader who signed himself"Tokyo" was wrong and youwere right. He said the letterabout the Japanese surgeonwho s«*/ed sheep hymens Indeflowered virgins was aphony The operation was, ac-cording to the original writer,called "maku salael."

. The Doubting Thomaspointed out to you (with s

great deal of personal satis-faction) that there hi no letter"I" in the Japanese alphabetHe said that was the Ujholf

I was born and raised in Ja-pan and can vouch tor •>* betthat the surgery described asnot uncommon in that coun-try It Is called "maku aelasi"which means membrane rege-neration Obviously, somsoaemade a typographical errorIt should have been an "I" Histead of an "I" So don't letthe so-and-so grind you down,honey. - Nagasaki Nick

Dear Nick: I appreciate thevote of confidence as well asthe research You are rightIt was Indeed a typo, as sev-eral of my Japanese friendspointed out. (This column ap-pears la the Asahi EveningNews, an English -languagepater In Tokyo) Thanks lorwriting

Matawan Libraryschedules events

MATAWAN - Tot Time atthe Matawan Library will fea-ture films for children 3Vi tofive years of age on Wednes-day at 10:30 a.m. A featureMm for the entire family wUIbe screened at 7:30 p.m. thesame day.

Registration Is required lora 'book discussion group forchildern In grades five sndsix, scheduled for 10 30 amThursday.

Registration also is re-quired for the Drama Clubmeet ing for chi ldren ingrades four and up set for10:30 a.m. Friday

Puppet workshops (or chil-dren ages eight and older willbe held July It from 10:30a.m. to noon, and 2 to 2 30p.m Participants are askedto take a sock, needle andthread to the workshop Pup-pets will be made, and a pup-pet play will be presented at10:30 a.m. July 27.

Children will have a chanceto visit prtxe winning rabbitson July » at 10 30 am TheVariety Club for childrenages five and older will visitwith Mrs Denlse Bilick, herson, Timothy, and two oltheir prize winning rabbits

At 10:30 am. on July 21 thelibrary will present storytimefor children 1% to five. At 8p.m. the same day the librarywill screern the feature (Urn,"Love of Life," the musk sndlife of famed concert pianistArthur Rubinstein This filmwon the l td Academy Awardfor the best documentaryThe film, for family viewing,will last M minutes

Shellcraft will be featuredat 10 10 a.m. July 22 whenArts and Crafts for childrenfive and older takes placeParticipants are asked totake a shell to this event

The Drama Club will meetat 10 30am July O

An Announcement ofImportance for the Ladies

VOGUEBEAUTY SALON

40 YEARSON WHITE ST.

HAS MOVED TO15 WHITE ST. RED BANK

747-0646Directly across from former location

• Personalized and Unisex Contour Hair Shaping

MEMBER INTL. FORUM OF HAIR DESIGNMR. NUNZIE RAINIER., owner

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events for non profit organliaUona. Rates. 12 00 for 3 linen fur one day II N pact addi-tional line; S3.M for two days. II 25 each additional line.K for three to five days, II 50 each additional line; HOTlor 10 days, $2 00 each additional line Deadline noon da)before pUbUcation Call The Dally Register. Stt-4000. askfor the Date Secretary.

Today - F o r children. Dial a Story with a Biblicalmoral Sponsored by King of Kings l.ulhrran (march of1

Mlctdletown Dial 171-3311

JULY 12SUMMER CAMP. I 30-2 30, ages 4 17 Choose on* or

more weeks SUMMER SCHOOL, tutoring program, Eng-lish, Reading, Math Combination camp-school oflerDaycare, transportation available BAYSHORE CHRIS-TIAN SCHOOL, Leonardville Rd . Leonardo 211-3111

JULY 13"Summer Sing", sponsored by the Shrewsbury

Chorale Robert Spencer conducts Mozart's REQUIEMPerforming Arts Center, Brookdale. H10 pm AdultsII SO, student |1 Senior citizens (rev Admission Ineludes use of music and refreshments.

JULY 14A Yard Sale, sponsored by United Methodist Wpmcn,

St. Luke's Methodist Church, 10 a m,-4 p.m., church park-ing lot, Broadway, east of Washington St. l.ong BranchIf rain, church basement

Matawan Bicentennial Town Meeting For An IdealSociety. Awards given to Matawan's most successful citi-zens In every field, for the inspiration they bring to ailmembers of society This community event is sponsoredby the American Foundation For The Science Of CreativeIntelligence Public Invited Matawan First Aid Building.Littlest, 8pm

"Parents Without Partners" Bayshore chapter Bicen-tennial Celebration H 30 p.m at the Holiday Inn. llwy 35.Uazlet Dance music will be provided by "Joey Sudyka"Guests are welcome For Information call 2f4-44M

JULY 15Robert Carwithen, organist, presents "An Evening 01

Classical and Theatre Organ Music" in the Great Audito-rium, Ocean Grove. I pm. Free Will offering Details.JO 3543

Monmouth Civic Ballet audition open to dancers over13. Monmouth Arts Center. Red Bank, at 7 30 p m Con-ducted by Madame Maria Swoboda and assistants Softand pointe shoes Registration fee $2 For lurther infor-mation call 222-212) or 222-ftU

Annual Summer Bazaar and Smorgasbord will beheld by the St. Mary's and Ruth Circles ol the EpiscopalChurch Women of SI Andrew's F.piscopal Church, BayAve , Highlands Thurs . July 15 Bazaar from II a "m la7 p.m Smorgasbord from 5 p m to 7 p.m

JULY 17The National Federation Of Federal Employees, F'iri

Monmouth. presents "The Union Suit" a variety show atthe Ocean Township Junior High School at 3 and 7 30p m Proceeds will go to the Legal Fund to Save FortMonmouth Tickets 15 For more information, call S42-

JULY 24.25The Mobile Craft Bus from the N J Stale Comrnis

son For The Blind si the Third Annual Colonial CraltShow at Old Wagon Farm. Rt J5 k Laurel Ave , llulmdel

^Township.

12 T h e E M y Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, juir 12, i»76 Man is charged with child abuse

CONVENTION TALK — Melvln Wlllnsky, left, of Freehold Township,' chats with two other Americana of New York executives about special ar-

rangements for handling Jimmy Carter's headquarters for the DemocraticNational Convention this week. Mr. Wlllnsky Is coordinating the hotel's fi-nancial details for the convention. With him here ore, Claudlo Sllvestrl,center, the Americano's managing director, and Charles S. Waterman, Itsoverall convention coordinator.

Party convention keepingFreehold Twp. man busy

NEW YORK - Melvln WUIniky of Free-hold Township, N.J., Is playing a key role inhelping the Americana of New York preparefor Jimmy Carter and the Democratic Nation-al Convention.

The Americana will be Carter's headquar-ters for the convention this week, as well ashome for more than 2,000 delegates from sixstales and the District of Columbia, and Mr.Wilinsky, as the hotel's controller, is coordi-nating a battery of financial details.

The diversity of items has taken in every-thing from working out special check-in proce-dures to calculating the cost of setting upmeeting rooms and running power lines.

"Our basic challenge from the very begin-ning," Mr. Wilinsky said, "was to work out ar-rangements that would keep the Americana

running smoothly and professionally despitethe huge influx of delegates and all of the ac-tivity surrounding Mr Carter's visit."

Mr Wilinsky assumed his post with the 50-floor, 1,842-room hotel last November afterserving eight years as a manager with the ac-counting firm of Arthur Young & Co. here.

A native New Yorker, he holds bachelor'sand master's degrees from Long Island Uni-versity and Is a certified public accountant.He is a member of the New York State So-ciety of Certified Public Accountants and ofthe New York Hotel Accountants' Association.

Mr. Wilinsky lives at 1S5 Coachman DriveNorth, Freehold Township, with his wife,Diane, and their daughters Jennifer, 8. andPamela, 5.

FREEHOLD - A Freeholdman has been Indicted by acounty grand jury on chargeshe committed carnal abuse ona six-year-old girl last month.

Michael King, » , of BowneAve., is accused of the carnalabuse In Freehold on June 5He is also charged with as-saulting the girl with intent tocarnally abuse her, debauch-ing her morals and lewdness.

Robert Agee, It, of Worth-ley Ave. , Red Bank, ischarged with a series ofbreakings and entries and lar-cenies in the Wedgewood Gar-dens apartment complex inEatontown.

He Is accused of breakingInto the apartment of LeonaMason last Dec. 25 and steal-Ing a television set, stereoset, radio and record player,Jacket and other items worthmore than 1500

He is also accused of break-Ing Into the apartment ofThomas Sunris on Jan. 3 andstealing a stereo system andspeakers, coats and otheritems worth more than $500.

He is also accused of break-ing into the apartment of Ei-leen Detore on March 9 andagain on March 11 and steal-ing a camera, tape player,tape decks, Jewelry and cloth-ing worth more than $500.

Dwlght O'Neal, 23, of Lake-view Ave., Eatontown, andRonald Hayes, 27, of ProspectAve., Red Bank, are accusedof breaking into the apart-ment of Lerita Gibson in As-

Suit in behalf of boy filedagainst 2 Manalapan cops

FREEHOLD - Two Ma-nalapan patrolmen werenamed defendants in a law-suit filed by a Manalapanman who claims the two offi-cers violated his 11-year-oldson's constitutional rightswhen they wrongfully ar-rested him June 21,1974

The suit was filed by Jo-seph F. Bergen Jr. of 1 Kel-ton Place, Manalapan, on be-

TOWNSHIP OFMIDDLETOWN

July 13,1976

of Shofl HartxH

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f Ccnvcttm ot an * m m i i i i n no»*i)Q CotMKton 01 an Aaaaaamanl (Snydti)H Convcfcm of an «aaiaaniam (Tuna)I Oachaiga of T u S M CwWcM lltoJ EaMWon ot Partomanc* Bond.

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half of his son, Kevin P. Ber-gen.

Named defendants in the le-gal action are F^UrolmenRobert Fausak and RonaldVogelsang and the township.

The lawsuit maintained thatthe two patrolmen arrestedKevin Bergen June 21, 1971without probable cause orJust reason. The suit said thatthe youth was standing infront of Kay-Vee Kitchenswith several other youthswhen an altercation ensuedamong several of the youths.The Bergen youth was notone of them, maintained thelegal action.

The Manalapan police ar-rived and questioned the Ber-gen youth and took him to po-lice headquarters where hewas questioned, said the law-suit, adding that the youthwas not advised of his con-stitutional rights.

The suit states that chargesagainst the youth were subse-quently found to be withoutsubstance and were dismissedby the county Juvenile Courton Sept. 13,1974.

The lawsuit, tiled by JohnE. Dawes of Freehold, Isseeking damages from the de-fendants

Sandy Hook Samplercourse starts today

SANDY HOOK - SandyHook Sampler is a summerprogram offered by Brook-dale Community College inwhich children collect and ob-serve living marine organ-isms from the bay and ocean;seine, dig, sift and see themany natural treasures of thebarrier beach.

The program wil l bepresented in two one-week

i f 9 t 1psections, fromp.m. each day.

9 a.m. to 1

BICENTENNIALNEW FASHIONS

M. K. TAILORS,P.O. BOX K-II JO

KOWLOON C P.O.HONG KONQ

PACKAGE DEAL2 Sum 3 SumFrom Frost$135 . $205

k i H u k l l o i t day July 13. TAILORSC«M Mi. R. Da«td

•t MM Hoittey km, T.I. IM-1400

NOTICETake notiqe that the following appointmentswill be made at the Public Meeting of theTownship Committee being held on Ajto 13,1976 in Township Hall, 1 Kings Highway,Middletown, N.J.

Curator to Shoal Harbor MuseumPublic OfficerTransportation Committee

By order of the Middletown Township Com-mittee, Allan J. MacDonald, Mayor

Children scheduled to entergrades one through four nextfall are eligible to enroll inSection I, to be held todaythrough Friday. Peg Ross andthe staff of the Sandy HookEnvironmental EducationCenter will teach.

Section II will be held nextweek, July 19 through a, forchildren entering grades fourthrough seven. William Har-ding of the EnvironmentalEducation Center will be theinstructor.

Bus transportation will beprovided from the college InUncroft. Information is avail-able at the college's Commu-nity Services office.

Jaycee-ettesheaded byMrs. Cote

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs.Gloria Cote of 304 NavesinkRiver Road has been Installedas president of the Middle-town Township Jaycee-ettesfor the 1971-77 year.

Installed with her at a din-ner In The Cobblestones, Rt.J5, were Mrs. Janice Biggan,external vice president; Mrs.Sandee Davis, internal vicepresident; Mrs. Nora Hill,s e c r e t a r y ; Mrs. FrannGlenney, treasurer, and Mrs.EUxabeth Stumpf, state direc-tor.

The Jayceeette member-ship is open to women be-tween the ages of 18 and S5interested In community proj-ects. Those interested shouldtelephone Mrs. Cote or Mrs.Davis of 4 Georgetown Road,Hazlet

bury Park on May J They al-legedly stole items worthmore than 1500

Latle Netly Jr. of AaburyPart Is accused of aiding andabetting in the thefts, receiv-ing the itolen property, con-cealing the larceny from thepolice and obstructing Justiceby giving Ills* information tothe police concerning thewhereabouts of O'Neal andHayes.

George Longhitano, If, ofGarden Drive, Ocean Town-ship, is charged with receiv-ing on May 21 a stereo systemand two speakers worth morethan {Sot that had been stolenfrom Carolyn Franz, GardenDrive, Ocean Township.

Daniel Vognola, 29, ofGlassboro, Is charged with re-sisting arrest by StephenXanthos, Middletown police-man, on March 20 in Middle-town.

Michael Kruk, MasonDrive, Hailet, is accused ofpossessing marijuana withthe intent to distribute it inHadet last Oct. 20. He is alsoaccused of possessing the con-trolled drug.

Geraldine Kames, 27, of thePan American Motel, Eaton-town, is charged with receiv-ing on May 23 two diamondrings worth more than 1500that had been stolen from Me-Una Jewelers, Broad St., RedBank.

Walter Suarei Jr. of New-port News, Va., is chargedwith possessing In an autom*bile two pistols without a per-

mit, a rifle without a purcha-ser's identification card andthree dangerous knives. Toealleged offenses occurred inOcean Township on May 14.

Douglas Abel, 18, of Free-hold Road, Ocean Township,and Jeffrey Hopkins, M, andMichael Crelin, 23, both Nep-tune, are accused of possess-

ing marijuana with the intentto distribute It in OceanTownship oa March 13 Theym also chatted with posiession of the marijuana.

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What would a 'President Carter9 mean to jobless?• j SYLVIA FORTH

(Ktnt ki a Ntiet)If Democratic nomiaee Jimmy Carter were to become

U.S. PrartVnl Carter and if his stated positions on key eco-nomic lanes were to become reality, what would It mean toyou — an unemployed adult or teen-ager? An investor instocks? A family frightened, almost above all else, of a resurgence of inflation? A taxpayer in any bracket? AnyAmerican consumer in today's jungle of a marketplace?

The following three points demand your attention: Car-ter has not been as fuzzy about the economic issues as youmay think; he is far more conservative (as well as imagina-tive) In most of his financial views than he has been givencredit for; he is a pragmatist who will concentrate on ac-complishing the merely possible rather than on attemptingthe clearly politically impossible

Since Carter has made It unmistakably clear that reduc-ing unemployment would be the major priority of his admin-istration, and since this in itself would signify a vital changeIn priorities at the White House, this week's series startswith the unemployed.

A first and most Important fact is that Carter repu-diates the Nixon-Ford administrations' conviction that ahigh rate of joblessness is essentisl to combat the price spir-

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

al - a theory that places the jobless in the first line of de-fense against Inflation

Instead, Carter's philosophy is that a high rate of em-ployment would create the paychecks that would generatethe extra tax payments that would help the Treasury bal-ance the federal budget - and this balance would be THEfundamental weapon against revived inflation.

This is a crucial distinction! Don't downgrade It!Thus, Carter's long-range goal (over four yean) would

be a cut In today's overall rate of unemployment from 7 5per cent to 4 or 4 5 per cent and in the adult jobless rate to Jpercent.

•As an unemployed adult, your chances of getting a jobyou want la private industry or services would be improved,for Carter underline* his "commitment to the free eater-prise system" and promises he would rely on the privatesector until forced to turn to the public sector for jobs

He sees "millions of jobs crying out to be filled in newindustries such as solar heating - not for scientist*, but forcarpenters, pipe fitters, plumbers, tinsmiths, plastic worken, electricians, truckers, etc He sees more millions ofjobs in repair of railroads and rapid transit systems, pollu-tion control for cities; preventive health care on a nation-wide basis, care for retarded children, alcoholics and dragaddicts; batter Imaang. Mtvtduaaied aad remedial mtruc-t m in our schools, and oa and on

He insists that the costs of such employment program*would not exceed by much, if any, what's being spent now

•If you still couldn't get a Job in private enterprise andif, say, you were on welfare, then and then only would Car-ter turn to government-created jobs lor you If you were onwelfare and without defects to keep you from working, bewould train you, give you literacy education, and throughprivate and public job agencies, be would try to match youwtth a job. If you didn't accept it, he would have you kickedoff the welfare rolls.

'If you lived la aa area of high uaemptoymeat, aad yearcompany had to lay off IN of its I.Mt employes. Carterwould have the company employ all of you far a sasrterwork week for a specified period of time, wtth the govera-meat aad the Industry sharing the costs This definitelywould be something aew for ear country

•If you were aa unemployed teaaagar, Carter wealdask for a program under which federally created jobs wtahtbecome available to you - "similar to the CCC aad WPA ofte iliipTiasiiii yam." He is parncalarty worried asm mm per cent jobless rate among black youag American lamany areas.

Aad Carter would not favor a lower minimum wag* foryounger jobless Americana. Maay of you, he says, an notpart of a family structure, and since yea must face Ikeworld as aa adult faces it. you ahauM be entitled to thesame minimum pay.

In essence, all of Carter's job-creaaag programs and hisoutspoken faith la the private sector a n much aiore cea-servatlve than you may nave thought This reflects the gen-eral conservatism of the economists who are his closest ad-visers at this stage

Tssssns«: Carter sad tse steek i

BusinessSHREWSBURY. N. J. MONDAY, JULY 12,1976 13

Dividend reinvestment is favored

INTERDATA GIFT — Mrs. Audrey Mack of Eatontown, veteran employeof Interdata, Oceanport, presented an American flag she crocheted to thecompany on Its loth birthday. Accepting It Is Daniel Slnnott of Wayside,president.

Interdata is now 10OCEANPORT - Interdata

celebrated Us 10th birthdaywith a wide range of activi-ties for its 1,127 employesthroughout the world

The company has become aleading manufacturer ofsmall computer equipment inthe past decade, according toDaniel Slnnott of Wayside, In-terdata president. "We arevery proud of the accom-plishments of our people dur-ing the past IS years and arehappy to salute them on thecompany's 10th birthday," hesaid.

Activities marking the anni-versary included an outdoorparty, presentation of a hand-made American flag, signinga birthday scroll and birthdaycakes for all employes, in-cluding those at M field of-fices nation wide.

Volunteer employes who ar-ranged the celebration wereRichard Vivian and DonnaScott of Long Branch, Mari-lyn Johnson and WilliamBeattle of Red Bank, Annroster of Oceanport, CathyKllnger and Carte Bunger ofOcean Township, Gordon Di-Giacomo of Eatontown, Wil-liam Ifinchin of HonmouthBeach, Timothy Harris of

Neptune, Donald Cook ofLakewood, Joseph Jones ofHolmdel and Joseph Leach ofHowell Township.

The party, held under alarge yellow and white tentnext to the company's facilityhere, included reading of his-torical notes and presentationof memorabilia to be retainedin a newly-established Interdamuseum. Employes have alsoprepared a pboto montagerecording highlights of thecompany's first decade.

Specially printed paychecksmarking the anniversarywere distributed.

A veteran employe, MrsAudrey slack of Eatontown,presented the company a 40-by 54-inch American flag shecrocheted to mark the U.S.Bicentennial and Interdata'sbirthday.

A three-foot-long com-memorative scroll was un-furled to be signed by Inter-data employes. After the 887local employes signed it, thestroll was sent around theworld for all employes tosign. It will be retained In theInterdata museum.

Interdata was establishedin a loft in Farmlngdale InUN by four engineers, David

County bankers serveon state committees

PRINCETON - Elevenbankers from MonmouthCounty are among those fromthroughout the state aimed toserve on 1171-77 committeesof the New Jersey BankersAssociation.

Included are:Bank operations and man-

agement committee, BarryW. Blank, president. Colonialrirtt National Bank, RedBank, and John Kay, presi-dent, Shrewsbury State Bank,Shrewsbury

Bank security committee,Joseph C. MarineUo Jr., exec-•five vice president and trea-surer, Howell State Bank,Howell.

Business development andpublic relations committee,Richard C. Devtne, vice presi-deal. First Merchants Nation-al Bank, Neptune •

Committee on agriculture,M l A. Huribert, vice presi-aeat. Colonial Pint National

Bank, Freehold, and JamesP. Van Schoick Jr., vice pres-ident and cashier, EdisonFirst National State Bank,Spring Lake.

Committee on American In-stitute of Banking, JamesSteel, vice president. FirstJersey National Bank, Bel-mar.

Finance committee, GeorgeL. BleliU, chairman, execu-tive committee. Colonial FirstNational Bank, Red Bank.

Mortgage c o m m i t t e e ,Charles T. Parton, chairman,executive vice president, Co-lonial First National Bank,Red Bank.

Trust legislation committee,Douglas J. Hollywood, seniortrust officer, Colonial FirstNational Bank, Red Bank.

Trust operations com-mittee, E. Joseph Brown, as-sistant vice president andtrust officer, Colonial FirstNational Bank, Red Bank.

Slnnott, Arthur Furman, rich-art Genke and Peter Steams.All but Mr. Steams still playan active role In the com-pany.

The company moved hereIn 1MB and saw worldwideemployment reach 321 in 1X18,its first profitable year.

by 1174, Interdata hadrecorded annual sales ex-ceeding $20 million and in-cluded nearly NO employes.The company became part ofThe Perkin-Elmer Corpo-ration In 1174.

Today, Interdata annualsales exceed $40 million andthe company's 1,127 employesmake the company a majorsupplier of computers andprinter terminals to a widerange of international cus-tomers.

EAI awardsits animalscholarships

WEST LONG BRANCH -Stephen Edwards of OceanTownship and Alexander Sil-verman of West Long Branchhave been named recipientsof Electronic Associates' an-nual college scholarships.

Edwards, son of EdwardEdwards of the company'sCustom Engineering Depart-ment, will receive $2,910awarded annually to the sonor daughter of an associate.He was selected on the basis,of outstanding scholarshipaad overall student activityfrom among i t applicationsfor the award. A senior atOcean Township High School,he will study physics at ValeCollege

Silverman receives theElectronic Associates commu-nity scholarship of $2,500awarded annually to a stu-dent of Shore Regional orLong Branch High School whohas particularly distinguishedhim or herself In preparationfor a career in engineering orscience Selected from a fieldof M applicants, be is a stu-dent at Shore Regional andwill use his scholarship tostudy physics tt PrincetonUniversity.

By DAVID 8AIGENT

Q - As one of the so-called"small Investors," a largepart of my Investment dollargoes toward paying commis-sions to buy and sell stocks.You have mentioned dividendreinvestment plans In thepast — which companies offerfree Investment plans? H.A.,District of Columbia

A - When the NYSE aban-doned fixed commissions, itmay have reduced costs forthe institutional investor butIt didn't do much for the indi-vidual buying in SO and IK•hare lots But every now andthen, the "little guy" gets abreak. Dividend reinvestmentplans now being offered bysome fM or so corporationsa n just such a break. Al-though these plans vary, mostInclude the option of investingfurther cash.

Over 80 of these plans in-clude the additional bonus ofeither no commission or banktee or no charges whatsoever.Even those plans whichcharge a bank fee and a prorata share of the commissionInvolve a real saving becauseof bulk purchase. In a typicalDIP, the Investor will payonly $4 in total fees on a $100Investment compared with $7through regular brokeragechannels.

I am forwarding to you areport on the dividend rein-vestment plans offered by 400companies. This report In-cludes details on bank fees,commissions, cash options,termination fees and currentdividends fortach of the list-ed companies. Any otherreader Interested In receivingthis DIP report should send arequest to David R. Sargent,Successful Investing, 210Newbury Street, Boston, MA(2111.

Q — How can I Increase myIncome on the portfolio I havelisted? I am a recent widow

and am (1 E.U., CaliforniaA - The three mutual

funds which you hold aregrowth rather than incomefunds. Furthermore, none olthem have achieved a par-ticularly brilliant record Intheir sector. My advice wouldbe to redeem these and rein-vest the $12,850 In NortheastInvestors and Price New In-come Funds. The return onthis principal will be In-creased from $200 to almost$1,100 You are currentlyearning a generous t.l percent on the principal invested

Marts 0. Geeaaua

Goodmanhas joinedSteinbach

ASBURY PARK - MartinD. Goodman has been ap-pointed divisional merchan-dise manager for the ready-to-wear division st Steinbachby Michael A. Slovak, presi-dent Of the seven-unit NewJersey department store.

Mr. Goodman comes toSteinbach from GoldblattBrothers, Chicago, where hewas merchandise manager ofdresses, coats and suite. Priorto joining GoMblatt's, be hadi variety of merchandisingpositions with Abraham *Straus, Glmbel's and S. Klein,New York.

A native New Yorker, hewill relocate his family fromthe Chicago area to the Ways-ide section of Ocean Town-ship.

in bonds These should beheld

With the exception of twomiaor commitments, yourstock list is excellent, Interms of growth. However,you might consider reducingyour holdings in Technical*by 100 shares In order to gen-erate some additional Income.This $5,000, Invested in Northera States Power (NYSE),would add close to $400 an-nually to your income. Tech-nlcare has moved up sharplyon news of 1U developmentsIn computed tomography for

SUCCESSFUL

INVESTING

diagnostic body scanning.This machine was Introducedla March 1175 and unite worth$» million bad baas orderedby March 1171. Three aewmodels were brought oat la

$1M the previous fiscal year.Tkese speculative shares•souk) be held for their ap-pradattaa aotaattal

big savings onunderwear nowthru July 24th"Atkinson" brand polyester-cottonT-shirts, shorts & briefs3for*4and3tor$53/17 Boxer ahorts In white and solids. akjofancies Sue* 32-44 aate 1 for 100

3/17 T-shirta wtth craw or V-nacks StaMS, M, L. XL. aate J for ».030

3/575 Briers mad* to fit comfortably allday long Sizes S, M. L. XL ease 3 for 4.00

3/5.75 Athletic shirts, classic favorite.Sizes S, M. L, XL. sate 3 tor 4.00

our own brand hosiery usuallypriced from »1.25 to 1.75 pr.6 tor'6Buy a dozen or two and really save! You'llfind craw socks In basic and fashioncolors, anklets A ovwr-tna-calt dress atykss,also tuba socks. Orion* acrylic and stretchnylon Wanda In the group. Stock up!

MWHUWM CW* MOW THU MX) MB

14 The Dldy Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JULY 12,1976

Hearing is continued on Freehold Twp. housing plan• - • •& ~— * . - » » • . - _ • - _ ^ • _ • 1 . . . . < ] . dim In nifk iin nissMWIt

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Low Income families whocouldn't afford lo purchue >borne hen reportedly wouldbe able to live la the townshipIf they rented one of the M0-unlt garden apartmentiAmerican Planned Unit Com-munities hope* to build here

And middle Income personswho were unable to afford a

to half at the night wore onThe lack ol air conditioning Inthe building forced nearly aUthe men to shed their Jacket*and loosen their ties Over-head lights were dimmed toreduce the heat eminatlngfrom oversized chandelierswhich dominate the councilmeeting room.

Mr. Ney and Mr. Ackerman

PO.lM home might be able to-reduce the purchase price Ifthey were willing to do with-out a garage, or perhaps, fin-ish off the second story bythemselves.

Henry Ney and RichardAckerman, of Ackerman-NeyAssociates, Freehold, the de-veloper's engineers and plan-ners, both testified on theproject at the continuingheating before the ZoningBoard of Adjustment.

The company It seekingpermission to construct 140gtrden apartments and Mlsingle family homes on USacres eaat of Rt I. The par-cel abuta both llanalapan andMarlboro.

The developer plans tobuild slngle-fsmlly homeswith a density of four to theacre, rather than the one-acrehome sites now mandated bythe toning code.

About M per cent of thehomes would be built on 7,500-square-foot lots and the re 'malnder on 10,000 to 15,000square-foot lots. The presentmnlng code calls for lots of40,000 square feet.

However, the developerclaims that the proximity ofthe tract to Rt. t decreasesthe chances of selling ex-pensive homes on the site.

About 100 residents packedthe Township Hall Thursdayto protest the high-densityplan, their numbers dwindling

Or. Lawnaca A. Lerts*

Podiatristestablishesscholarships

RED BANK - Lawrence A.Levlne, a borough podiatrist,has endowed scholarships tohonor two teachers at hisalma mater, the Pennsylva-nia CoUege of Podlatrlc Medi-cine.

Dr. Levlne, who also prac-tices In Haddonfield, BrickTownship and Philadelphia,disclosed that he is estab-lishing the scholarships In thenames of Dr. Charles W Gib-ley Jr., vice president forscademic affairs at the col-lege, and Dr. Gilbert Master,an associate of Dr. Levlneand a founder of the college.

Dr. Levlne said the scholar-ships will be awarded to In-coming first-year students onthe bas i s of a c a d e m i cachievement, leadership anddedication to the study of po-dlatrlc medicine.

The podiatrist, a HaddonHeights resident, said he es-tablished the scholarships tohonor these teachers, whomhe said have played an in-fluential role in podiatric sci-ence and his own career.

Union Avenue Schoolhas 4 9 graduates

HAZLET - Carmine Mar-mo, principal, awarded diplo-mas to 41 students at theUnion Avenue elementary

Robert Roman was citedfor overall achievement. Heand Brenda Crui won awardsfor contributing moat to theschool

Other winners Included Mi-chael Pennell and Ronald Riker, science; .David Burkeand Sandra Bauer, languagei r t i ; Michael Vaoca andFrank Sparks, mathematics;Mr. Pennell and Susan Paw-ling,, attendance awards, andJames Doonan and DeniseGogUano, Involvement In ex-tra orricvlar activities.

were only the first two of ninewitnesses who are expectedto testify In favor of the proj-ect. Other witnesses will In-clude Thomas Krakowiecki,an environmentalist with theplanner's firm; Lee Hobaugh,a planner with Resolve, Inc.;Fred Maffeo, a Fair Havenrealtor; and Arnold Silver-man, here, president of Amer-

ican Planned Unit Commu-nities

Mr Ackerman. who willcontinue this testimonyThursday, spoke In favor ofthe high density project. Heexplained that the coat to thebuilder of developing the lotswould be much leas If therewere four units to the acre.Instead of one, as currently

provided by the loning ordi-nance.

After the lota were Im-proved, he noted, a one-acrelot would cost the builderabout 115,100; while a one-fourth acre lot would cost thedeveloper about 15,500, there-by allowing for greatly- re-duced overall constructioncosts.

Another facet of the planunder consideration dealswith subsidized garden apart-ment bousing, for 132 units ofa total of 340

Persistent questioning bythe audience dealt largelywith earnings of the potentialtenants and homeowners inthe project The project is

geared to low income (lessthan $8,500), middle income($8,500 to 112,500); and me-dian income ($12,900 toBS.OOO) families.

The complex also Includes aconvenience shopping centeron about two acres, and amass transport center wherethe developers hope long-dis-tance commuter buses will

stop to pick up passengers.The hearings will probably

continue for several moremonths, a tactic of delaywhich many objectors hopewill scuttle the protect as it Isnow drawn.

"I'll be glad if well be doneby Christmas," said RichardMacOmber, Red Bank, at-torney for the developers.

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• Y T H I D I I P WATERS - Families boated on 78-acre Lake the day-long outing. The thirsty drank up 30 kegs of IS-centToponemus at Freehold Borough's Olde Freehold Day picnic, beer, and a variety of fun-filled events were held with all proPoddle boats, canoe* and rowboats piled the waters through ceeds going to charities.

OOINO. GOING. GONE I - Assemblyman Walter J. Koilosklgot Into the swim of things at 'Olde Freehold Day.' The assem-blyman was a dunking stool candidate along with Mayor RogerJ. Kane, Richard Kane, borough recreation director whoplanned the picnic, Council President John G. McGackln, andBorough Attorney Richard O'Connor. Crowds estimated at be-

tween 6,000 and 10,000 persons spent the day at the park listen-ing to the 'Battle of the Bands,' a contest between six rockgroups won by the Stephen Hoffman group ond the crowning ofMr. and Mrs. Senior Citizens, won by Charles Smith and Mrs.Dorothy Walling.

Marlboro holds Bicentennial fest

* fPARADE HELD — Several thousand spectators rode, which kicked off a day-long salute to the Bl-turned out yesterday to view Marlboro's first pa- centennial.

Colts Neck fair openingty JOAN KAHN

COLTS NECK - A week-long innuil Firemen's Fiirwill be held here todaythrough Saturday at Fire Sta-tion Number one, Rt. 537.

A variety of nightly enter-tainment will be offered aswell as refreshments pre-pared by the Ladies Auxiliaryto the Fire Company

This evening, the Rodil Sis-ten of Freehold will entertainwith Hawaiian and South SeaIsland dancing. The KalmlcDancers from Howell Town-ship will present Asiatic andMoyoUan dancing tomorrow.

Firemen's Night will beheld on Wednesday, whenfiremen from all over thecountry will be present Thecompany' with the largestumber of men present at thefairgrounds will be awarded apritt

Eddie Connors and JimmyStarr win entertain with coun-try music on Thursday, andea Friday night, the fifth an• • • I Little Miss Fireman's

Contest will be held. The con-test Is open to girls betweenthe ages of four and seven.

Also on Friday, a specialperformance of "Smal lWorld," will be presented un-

MCAP gets $20,000 grantfor winterization project

LONG BRANCH - Sen.Clifford P. Case (B-N.J.), hasannounced the award of a04,444 grant to the lionmouthCommunity Action Program(MCAP) here for nse inMCAP's Project Warm-up.

MCAP Is currently seekingnew applicants for this pro-gram which offers assistancela home winterization

Services of the program areoffered at no cost to eligiblehomeowners who are SocialSecurity insurance recipientsor a n la a low Income brack-et

Up to CM of work can beperformed on each home.

Identification and selectionof Ike eligible homes is con-

ducted by MCAP's housingcounselors, who have beencertified by the U.S. Depart-ment of Housing and UrbanDevelopment.

"The goals of ProjectWarm-Up," explained JohnM. Lawrence, MCAP pro-gram developer, "are to en-sure that the homes involvedmake more efficient use oftheir heating systems andprevent energy waste throughinstallation of Insulation andproper utilization of winteri-zation techniques."

The grant monies will alsobe used to prevent hardshipor hazards to health causedby utility cutoff or lack offuel. \

der the direction of Mrs. RitaWager. This group will alsoperform at the Garden StateArts Center in October. An-tique and classic autos will beon display on Friday.

Saturday, will be the finalnight of the fair.

There will be a ferns wheeland mechanical rides for chil-dren of all ages, and ponyrides and fire truck rides.

Among the groups partici-pating who will have boothswill be the Colts Neck Wom-en's Club, Boy Scout TroopsZJO and 90. Colts Neck LknsClub, Atlantic Grange, Pha-lanx Auxiliary of the Familyand Children's Services, ColtsNeck First Aid Squad, ColtsNeck Hospital Auxiliary,Colts Neck Historical Society,Colts Neck Sports Founda-tion, Catholic Daughters,Deborah Hospital, MonmouthCounty Park Department,Colts Neck Women's Club,Evening Division, the GardenClub and the Colts NeckBoard of Education.

Liquor licensepetitions started

By JULIE MCDONNELL

LITTLE SILVER - The owner of a localrestaurant is circulating petitions to request areferendum on the issuance of retail consumption liquor licenses in the borough

James Coles of Long Branch, owner of theSmall Change Restaurant at 485 ProspectAvt, said he began clmilatini petitions thisweekend to request a consumption license forhis restaurant, or birring that, a vote on theentire matter by borough residents

The signatures of IS per cent of theborough's registered voters, or approximatelyMS signatures, would be needed to put thequestion on the ballot

The Small Change Restaurant Is one ofthree businesses in the borough that have re-quested such a license from Borough Councilin the past six months All requests have beenturned down on the grounds that the boroughhas no procedure for Issuing such a license.

Council passed a resolution early lastweek to investigate the possibility of allowingconsumption licenses, but learned Thursdaythat a referendum will be required to changethe community's "dry" status

That's because a referendum was held onthe issue back in ltB, and voters decided thento prohibit any consumption licenses In thetown. Little Silver is now the only dry commu-nity in the area, and one of only a few left kithe state

Mr. Coles' petition calls for "the mayorand members of the council to use all lawfulprocess in order to obtain from the lawful au-thorities a liquor license to be distributed toJim Cotes, trading as Small Change Restau-rant.

•And if mayor aid couactl refuse or a nawapabto of doing the same." the petitiea cee>Uaase. this petition shall be retarded aa ademand thai uus be placed before the peepteby a referendum vole.

A referendum question, however. ceaMonly deal with whether or not the boroughshould issue consumption licenses, and aetwhether any particular applicant should re-ceive one

Mayor Anthony T Bruno suggested thatany petition-seekers contact the AlcoholicBeverage Control Commission (ABC) for meproper wording of a petition

The mayor said, however, that he woeldhke to see the resolution, pasaed last week bycouncil, rescinded

That resolution set up a five-step proce-dure for investigating the issuing of sack a li-cense, including an informal public hearing tobe held Aug. I.

The satire matter will be discussed attonight's council meeting, the mayor saM.

"It's futile to have a hearing before anypetitions are submitted," be said. "There's noreal reason to have It, slace the first stepwould havt to be gathering the MS slgaa-lures."

He nld he continues to have reservationsabout a referendum on tht i s m . slace pas-sage of a referendum would force fke councilto issue at least one license

"I don't think the residents will waatthat," be said "An ordinance, which wouldhave allowed us, not forced ui, to issue a li-cense, would have been much more to my Ilk-lag, and the residents' liking."

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JULY 12. 197« 15

Toddlers crownedin Keyport contest

MARLBORO — When thistownship decides to throw aBicentennial birthday party,it doesn't fool around

The town's official celebra-tion of the nation's 200thbirthday took place all dayyesterday, and climaxed witha fireworks display that was"absolutely unbelievesble,"according to more than oneresident.

"It was better than the fire-works at the Statue of Libertylast week," was the reportfrom one enthusiastic resi-dent.

The Jimlnute display be-gan at 1:34 p.m. and con-cluded an afternoon and eve-ning of events that rangedfrom a parade to squaredancing, fire company dem-onstrations, and a costumeparade.

"It was fabulous," MayorArthur Goldiweig said enthu-siastically. "Everyone keptcoming up to me all day andsaying 'thanks'. We had agreat time."

The parade, which began at! p.m., stretched all the wayfrom Rte. 71 to WyncrestRoad, the mayor said.

"It was our first parade,and It was largely unplanned,but it came off without ahitch," he said.

In between parade-watch-ing, square dancing and theother activities, residentsfound time to consume 3,700hotdogs, six kegs of beer, and"who knows now much" sodaand other goodies, the mayorsaid.

The only problem all daywas the traffic, which wasbacked up "from here to eter-nity," according to a town-ship patrolman.

By ED EANABKOWKI

KEYPORT - All babiesare beautiful, but only tworeign today as prince andprincess of Keyport.

They're Richard J. Wil-liams Jr. and Jennifer CarolCummons, both age three andyoung residents of this town.

The two chi ldren out-distanced about 44 others whowere entered In the town's Bi-centennial Prince and Prin-cess contest Saturday at theKeyport Central School.

The contest was the mainBicentennial project of theKeyport Democratic Club.

"We figured It would be adifferent contribution to thelocal Bicentennial celebra-

tion," remarked Richard W.Bergen Jr., president of thesponsoring organization.

"Everybody really, exceptthe young kids in town, had aspecial role in the Bicentennial programs, to date. So wedecided to make sure the chil-dren bad their day, too. nilbe something they can alllook back on," he said

Both young winners re-ceived trophies and an assort-ment of gifts from merchantsthroughout the borough.

"They'll also get a ride Inthe big Keyport BicentennialParade next Saturday,"added Mr Bergen

A baby conteat, however,Isn't a winner like •!! com-

petition At least aet ken toKsyport

All of tht losers, noted Mr.Bargee., took horns a bag ofconsolation prises rangingtram coloring books to krinpops.

Joining Mr Bergen In Judging the contest were: KeyportMayor William A Ralph; Po-lice Chief William Oelger;Percy Washington, chairmanof the Bicentennial Com-mittee; Richard Hill, presldent of the Chamber of Com-merce aad a member of theBoard of Education, and MrsMarie CottreU, a member ofthe Recreation Commission

Mrs. Kathy Bea was theDemocratic Club's chairper-son of the Blcenleaalal eveat

BICENTENNIAL BEAUTIES - Richard W. Bergen Jr., center, presidentof the Keyport Democratic Club hod the pleasant task of crowning JenniferCarol Cummons, left, and Richard J. Williams Jr., right, as princess andprince of Keyport Saturday. The two youngsters won their titles at thetown's Bicentennial Prince and Princess Contest, sponsored by the localDemocratic Club.

Matawan Twp. may vote on nameMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

Mayor Edward E. Kaufmansaid last night It is possiblethat residents here may havea chance in November to voteon whether they want tochange the name of this mu-nicipality.

The Citizens Committee,charged with studying thefeasibility of changing thename of Matawan Township,has reported to the mayorand Township Council that

they recommend a referen-dum to decide the Issue andthat It be placed on the ballotin the November general elec-tion.

They recommend also thatthe name be changed fromthe Township of Matawan tothe Township of Aberdeen,according to the mayor

He said he expects that a fi-nal committee report will besubmitted this week to Don-ald F. Guluzzy, township ad-

ministrator.The mayor said he expects

a drive will be under wayshortly to collect enough sig-natures on a petition to havethe referendum

In order to have a referen-dum for a name change, hesaid, a petition with signa-tures of M per cent of the to-tal number of persons whovoted in the last general elec-tion must be obtained In thisinstance, between 1.5*0 and

1.444 signatures would beneeded on the petition. Thenames must be obtained, hesaid, at least 44 days beforethe election, according to law

"I think they will get thenames. 1 think It will go onthe ballot." be said.

The name of Aberdeen, hesaid, was chosen because thearea was first known as NewAberdeen when it was settledby the Scotch in the 17th cen-tury

!

IOC surrenders; Games will open• * • » • • . . . . . m> . . i n i i_r>___i»*«~ ..... . . . . . „ *- _ M: » _ «.«- _ • ' -» — UUL T ; » I uuu>itiiia hit Ifillafiin Kairi thai ill DUUIalflK UlVnipiCS IUl IMONTREAL (AP) - The International Olympic Committee

announced last night that the Olympic Games will go on,despite Canada's refusal to allow Taiwanese athletes to com-plete as the Republic ol China. The Taiwanese rejected a pro-posal that they march at the opening ceremony without theirflag or the name of their country, and said they would pullout of the Games if asked to observe these conditions

Killamn accused Canada of a breach of laith and madeone last appeal to the Canadian government to review its atti-tude.

Raising his voice, the president told a news conference:"The whole world is absolutely fed up with politicians inter-fering with sport."

At a separate news conference. Lawrence Ting, head ofthe Taiwanese-delegation, said: "The president of the IOChas lost the battle. He completely gave in to the terms laiddown by the Canadian government "

The IOC suggestion to the Taiwanese was that they lakepart in the parade behind the Olympic flag and with a plaquebearing the name of the IOC. KUlanin said this was put to theTaiwanese only as a suggestion but they completely rejectedIt.

He said the decision to go on with the Games Was made inthe Interest of athletes from all over the world who had beenpreparing for the Olympics, In some cases for years.

He said the IOC Executive Board had considered cancell-ing the opening ceremony and possibly withdrawing its sanc-tion from the Games. But it decided that If it did this it wouldlose control over the Games In the future.

Asked by a newsman If he might consider resigning aspresident, KUlanin replied In a voice charged with emotion:"I will certainly not stop I will g» on fighting. I don't mindgetting a black eye. I will come up again and so will theIOC."

Killamn said the Canadian government gave a firm guar-antee in writing that when Montreal was awarded the Games,that it would allow tree and unrestricted entry to all athletesrecognized by the IOC. He said that last year he had two con-versations with Canadian government officials in which thesubject of Taiwan was mentioned.

"There was no mention or suggestion that there would beany difficulty over Taiwan," KUlanin said.

He said the Canadian Olympic Association, the MontrealOrganizing Committee and Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montrealall had agreed during the past week that they interpreted theCanadian government's guarantee In H70 in the letter andspirit in which it was written.

KUlanin added: "If I had known a year ago that this situ-ation would arise, taking into account also the state of con-struction in Montreal, 1 would have had no hesitation what-soever in recommending that the Games should be movedelsewhere."

The first announcement of the suggested compromiseover the Taiwanese flag was made by the Taiwnanese them-selves at a news conference.

Ting spoke angrily about what he called the IOC's failureto maintain the Olympic charter.

Sports1 6 SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JULY 12, 1976

As the conference dragged on, with Ting repeating hisstatements over and over again, an IOC official came in andsaid KUlanin was waiting to make a statement and would likethe use of the room.

Ting snouted angrily: "I have the court. He will have towait."

As Ting continued to talk, IOC officials hastUy arrangedchairs in another room for KUlanin's press conference.

KUlanin said: "This is an extremely unfortunate day inOlympic history and I am sorry it should happen at the begin-ning of the Games in Montreal. "Since my arrival here I havehad continuous contact with the government in an effort topersuade it to change its mind and let the recognized Repub-lic of China National Olympic Committee to enter the countryand take part in the Olympic Games."

But he said this was the first time in Olympic history thatany government had prevented athletes recognized by theIOC from competing in the Games under the name of theircountry.

He added that the IOC had considered only the principleof the Olympic charter during the last week and not Chinesepolitics

Communist China has applied to the IOC for recognitionbut demanded that Taiwan be kicked out of the OlympicsThe Canadian government has said It took its stand on theTaiwanese athletes after a direct request by Peking.

KUlanin said: "The Canadian government made it clearthat their attitutde was a political one, from which they wouldnot withdraw. That is their business, but it Is unfortunate thatthey aUowed us all to come here.

"I am extremely sorry for the athletes of the Republic ofChina, or Taiwan, or whatever we call It, who are the ones tosuffer."

KUlanin said that In planning Olympics for the future theIOC would have to seek stronger and firmer guarantees fromhost countries.

Speaking of the Moscow Olympics scheduled for 1W», Kill-anin said the Soviet authorities already had pledged that athletes of aU countries recognized by the IOC would be free toenter the country.

He added: "My Russian colleague on the executive boardhave been as concerned as anyone Bus week abort the breachof the Olympic charter."

He was referring to Valery Smirnov, who was elected tothe IOC Executive Board two years ago, after Moscow hadbeen awarded the lMt Games.

KUlanin said the IOC's stand had been supported by theinternational federations which control Olympic sports, evenby those which recognize Maninland China and not Taiwan.

Asked whether be feared any further trouble over the is-sue of African countries and New Zealand, KUlanin replied:"We know nothing officially about that. AU I know Is what 1have read in the papers."

African delegates and sports-administrators are gatheringin Montreal under the leadership of Abraham Ordia, presi-dent of the Supreme CouncU for African Sport. It was thisbody that forced the ban on Rhodesia at the Munich Olympicsin 1*72.

Dennis Brutus, president of the South African Non-R»cialOpen Committee, said: "We wiU be talking this week and de-ciding what line we will take over New Zealand."

The African countries are threatening to demand anOlympic ban of New Zealand because a New Zealand rugbyteam is currently touring South Africa.

Figueroa 3-hits Sox; Mets fall; Phfls win

DOUBLED UP — Dave Cash, Philadelphia Phillies Cash's throw to first completed a double play assecond baseman flips over Doug Rader of the San the Phillies blanked the Padres, 3-0.Diego Padres after Rader was forced at second.

By The Associated Press

Ed Figueroa threw a three-hitter and Oscar Gamble hit atwo-run homer to carry theNew York Yankees to a 50victory over the ChicagoWhite Sox yesterday.

Figueroa, who permittedthree singles, gained his 10thvictory against six defeatsand became the third Yankeepitcher to attain the 10-vic-tory plateau this season, join-Ing Catfish Hunter and DockEUis at that mark. Figueroaissued two walks and struckout four.

Chicago starter Bart John-ion, 7-8, seeking his fifthstraight victory, took the loss.

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Johnson walked Graig Net-tles to lead off the second in-ning, and Gamble then drovea 2-0 pitch Into the right-cen-ter field bleachers for hiseighth home run of the sea-son. The Yankees collectedtheir third run of the third in-ning when Thurman Munsonwalked, -Chris Chamblissdoubled off the center fieldwall and Carlos May hit asacrifice fly.

Johnson was relieved bylefthander Dave HamUton inthe fourth Inning and Ham-ilton yielded only four hitsover the next four innings be-fore giving way to ChrisKnapp, who In the eighth in-ning gave up walks to Nettlesand Gamble and a two-rundouble to Mickey Rivers.

The victory was the Yan-kees' ninth in 10 games be-tween the two teams this sea-son.

Willie Montanez drove insix runs, three with an eighth-inning double, catapulting theAtlanta Braves to a t-8 vic-tory over the New York Metsyesterday.

Montanez also drove In arun with a single in the first

Inning and two more with asingle in the seventh.

Pinch hitter Dave May ledoff the Braves' eighth againstreliever Bob Apodaca, 1-5,with a double. One out later,Jerry Royster walked andRod GUbreath was safe on anerror by shortstop Bud Har-relson, loading the bases.

After Jim Wynn struck out,Montanez doubled to rightcenter, clearing the bases andruining what would havebeen a victory for Tom Sea-ver, who made his first reliefappearance of the season forNew York in the seventh In-ning.

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Halicki's two-hitter lifts Giants, 2-0By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ed Halicki, former Monmouth CoUege baseball and basketbaU standout, pitched six innings of no-hit baU yesterdayand finished with a two-hitter as the San Francisco Giantsbeat the Chicago Cubs, 2-0.

Nastase winsGrand Slamover Orantes

Halicki, who hurled a no-hitter last Aug. 24 when he beatthe New York Mets (H>, limited the Cubs to a pair of walks be- 'fore Jose Cardenal, leading off the seventh inning, bounced a1-1 pitch up the middle, just out of shortstop Chris Speler'sreach. He also allowed a one-out single in the eighth by SteveSwisher. Garry Matthews gave him the only run he needed inthe .first inning with his 11th homer.

In the rest of the National League, Atlanta outlasted theMets 1-8, Los Angeles defeated St. Louis 9-6, Pittsburgh beatCincinnati 8-3, and Houston shaded Montreal, 1-0.

In the American League, Detroit edged Kansas City (-5 in12 innings, Boston beat Minnesota M, Baltimore topped Cali-fornia 3-1, Oakland routed Cleveland t-3 and, in a doublehea-der, MUwaukee swept Texas (-3 and 5-4, the second game go-ing 10 innings.

Don Sutton, also a starter, won in relief for the Dodgers,who erupted for seven runs in the seventh inning against theCards, three of them on Reggie Smith's homer.

Rennie Stennett's two-run double in a three-run eighthgave the Pirates their victory and trimmed the Reds' NLWest lead over Los Angeles to six games. Astros rookie Joa-quin Andujar scattered nine Montreal hits for his third shut-out of the year.

The Royals lead Texas by seven games in the AL Westdespite their loss to Detroit on Rusty Staub's tiebreakingsingle in the 12th.

The Red Sox unleashed a 13-hit attack, including a homerby Fred Lynn and Denny Doyle's two-run single, to whip Min-nesota. Reggie Jackson's two-run homer for the Orioles beatNolan Ryan and the Angels. BUI North scored three runs anddrove in two to lead the A's past Cleveland.

Gorman Thomas' two-run double keyed a five-run seventhinning that gave the Brewers their opening-game victory, thenthey took the nightcap from the Rangers on Henry Aaron'sloth-inning homer, his ninth of the year and 754th of his ca-reer. KdH.ttckl

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.(APAP) - Die Naslase pulledout a powerful serve whenhe needed It to defeat a per-sistent Manuel Orantes 6-4, 6-> yesterday and win the|1M,MO Grand Slam of Ten-nis championship Sunday atthe Myrle Beach Tennis Club.

Nastase, who had six ser-vice aces in the match, pick-ed up 175,000 for the victory.Orantes received 140,000

The Barcelona native danc-ed around the court, reachingwhat appeared to be surewinners off Nastase's racket.But it was the easy shots thathe consistently hit Into thenet.

Nastase first broke Orantes'serve in the sixth game of thetint set when Orantes deliv-ered a backhand voUey Intothe net, one of several easysnots he blew on his way todefeat.

Orantes came back In thenext game to break Ntstase'sservice and pull even. Nas-tase claimed the first setwhen Orantes again voUeyedInto the net.

In t consolation match forthird place, Jimmy Connersoutlasted Arthur Ashe in atwo-hour scorcher, M, 74.

Throughout much of thefirst set In the finals match,Orantes battled Nastase atthe net. Several times heforced Nastase back withWat, only to see easy winners

fall Into the net or drop pastthe side line.

His problems continued inthe second set while Nas-tase's serves grew stronger,with four of his six aces com-ing then

Although Nastase said he,"served pretty weU aU day, IreaUy concentrated more onbreak points."

Orantes later attributedmany of his missed shots to agusty wind.

It caused the ball to moveerratically, Orantes said,"you had to be very quick onyour feet."

In the fourth game of thesecond set, Nastase passedOrantes at the net for breakpoint, and Orantes hit long togive Nastase a 3-1 lead.

In the final game, Oranteshad Nastase down 15-30. butthe Rumanian fired an acepast the Spaniard to pull evenatJWO.

With Nastase back, Orantesattempted a drop shot thatfeU Into the net, giving Nas-tase his first match point.

An overhead smash broughtOrantes back to deuce and across-court passing shot gavehim break point.

Nastase then scored a ser-vice winner with a blisteringsalvo to Orantes' backhand.

The match ended whenOrantes, attempting to takethe net, volleyed past thebaseline.

Carter sweeps leadin Complex preview

•NASTY1 RETURN - Hie Nastase prepares to firea shot back to Manuel Orantes during their matchfor the championship of the Grand Slam of Tennistournament at the Myrtle Beach Tennis Club. Nas-tase went on to win, 6-4,6-3.

RUTHERFORD (AP) - Ina prelude to this week'sDemocratic horserace, "Car-ter's Champ" was the winnergoing away yesterday at apreview of the HackensackMeadowlands Sports Complexstaged for convention dele-gates.

Carter's Champ, a pacernamed after Democraticpresidential contender JimmyCarter, bested nine otherhorses to win the InauguralPresidential Sweepstakes,part of the day's racing pro-gram.

Jimmy Carter and otherDemocratic bigwigs did notappear as expected, but about1,500 others did, includingabout COO delegates.

The delegates are stayingII miles away in New YorkCity for this week's Demo-cratic National Convention.

"We have taken advantageof so many people being inNew York City this week,"said Gov. Brendan T. Byrne."But the most uncertain racethey're going to see is the onethat wUl take place here."

The winning Jockey, Wil-l iam Haughton, said hethought both Carters wereequally assured of a firstplace.

"This is a stakes horse, therest of them were just claim-ing horses," said Haughton.The real name of Carter'sChamp is Tarport Carmel.

Asked if the horse wouldhave gone to the starting gateas an ooas-on l-to-5 favorite,Haughton replied, "No, itwould have been more like 1-to-f."

After the race, Byrne askedHaughton, "Did Brown andHumphrey g ive you anytrouble?"

"Not a b i t , " laughedHaughton.

Other horses in the racewere named Byrne's Leader,after Byrne; Carey's Corn-met, after New York Gov.Hugh Carey; Keystone Shapp,named after PennsylvaniaGov. HUton Shapp; Bama'sGeorge, named after Ala-bama's George Wallace;Grasso's Countess, after Con-necticut Gov. Ella Grasso;Brown's Derby, after Califor-nia Gov. Edmund G. "Jerry"Brown; Happy Humphrey, af-ter Sen. Hubert Humphrey,D-Minn.; Church Goer, afterSen. Frank Church, D-Idaho,and Oh Udall, after Rep Mor-ris "Ho" Udall, D-Ariiona.

At the bottom of the raceprogram was the notation:"Late scratch — uncom-mitted delegate."

A spokesman for New Jer-sey Sports and Exposition Au-thority said the timing forSunday's preview was per-fect. "With all those people inNew York, we regarded thisas a very positive venture.We did it for the attention."

The spokesman said thetour-luncheon-horserace costabout *40,000, with the widowof Industrialist Charles Engle-hart, a frequent Democraticcontributor, donating 125,000.

The Braves wiped out theMets' 4-1 lead with a five-runseventh, only to lose It whenNew York scored four in thetop of the eighth. Bruce DalCanton, 31, the Braves' thirdpitcher, picked up the victory.

Jerry Royster led off theBraves' first against Mets'starter Jon Matlack with asingle and later was driven inby Montanez' first hit. ButRon Hodges put New York ontop with a two-run homer Inthe second.

Matlack gave himself a big-ger cushion by driving in tworuns in the sixth, but theBraves took the lead againwith their five-run seventh.

Rod GUbreath drove in thefirst run of the burst with asacrifice fly, then Montanezbatted in two more with hissecond single.

After giving up only fivehits In seven innings, Atlantastarter Dick Ruthven was lift-ed for pinch-hitter ClarenceGaston, who delivered for thethird straight time in thatrole, getting the first of fivehits that chased both Matlackand reliever Jerry Koosman.

Seaver came on and got thefinal out. He would have beenthe beneficiary of the Mets1

four-run outburst in the' top ofthe eighth if the Braveshadn't scored three runs intheir half of the eighth.

Hodges singled in the Mets1

first run of the eighth offreliever Hike MarshallPinch-hitter Joe Torre'sgrounder scored another, andthe third run scored when GU-breath threw wildly to firstafter fielding Torre's groun-der. Leon Brown, running forTorre, later scored on FelixMUlan's single.

Jim Kaat's timetable is justworking out just fine.

The 37-year-old left-hander,aided by Greg Luzinski'sthree-run double in the sixthinning and. a strong defensethat turned three doubleplays, scattered nine hits asthe Philadelphia Philliesscored a 3-0 victory over theSan Diego Padres yesterday.

Kaat, 9-3, threw just 81pitches and worked the gamein an hour and M minutes, theshortest game in the NationalLeague this year.

"My game plan Is work-ing," Kaat said after gettinghis first National Leagueshutout and recording the244th victory of hit ie-yearcareer. "My plan is to workfast, get ahead of the hittersand get them out."

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SHREWSBURY. N J MOMMY, JU.Y 12.1976 17

Jones to oppose rookie Fidrych

EARLY LOOK - Randy Jones ot the San DiegoPadres, who will start the All-Star game Tuesdaynight for the National League takes a look aroundVeterans Stadium where the game will be played.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Being named to the All-Star(tarn w»s a big moment forRandy Jones. Being selectedas the starting pitcher in ma-jor league baseball's 47thmid-summer respite from thedivisional wan means a lotmore.

"San Diego finally has astarter on the All Stir team,"said the unassuming left-hander with a laugh after get-ting the word that UsnigerSparky Anderson had chosenhim to open aga ins t theAmerican League tomorrownight

Jones will be opposed byMark Fldrych, the rookiepitching sensation of the Det-roit Tigers, who was namedyesterday to start for theAmerican League by Man-ager Darrell Johnson of theBoston Red Sox.

Fldrych, 21, has compiled aM record and a 178 earnedrun average and has captured

the Imagination of Detroitbaseball fans with his out-going personality and Us on-field antics, which includetalking to the baseballs andpatting down the pitchingmound to his liking.

The sandy-haired Jones hasconfounded enough NL teamsto post II victories In It deci-sions.

"The big thing Is being partof the whole thing, having agood enough first half to gethere," the 1-foot, 180-poundsinker bailer said "I was go-Ing to do some throwing onthe off days anyway "

Jones is part of a well-res-ted sUfl that Anderson canuse to help the NationalLeague extend its currentwinning streak. The NL haswon 12 of the last 1] games,Including the last f ivestraight Recent success hasgiven the Nationals a 17-18-1edge in the Overall series.

The Americans counter

with a line-up dotted by ahost of new faces against theawesome array of power thatthe NL has assembled

"The National League's gotsome pretty good hitters,"said Jones, who was creditedwith • save la last year's Hvictory And thinking of thepower that will take the fieldbehind him, Jones smiled andsaid, "Not too bad."

The starting outfield hasPhiladelphia's Greg Luitnski,the league's top run producerlast year; Cincinnati's Georgefoster, the top RBI man Inthe game this year, and DaveKlngman of the New YorkMets, the game's leadinghome run hitter

Foster, making his first All-Star start, will be joined bytour other Reds In the start-ing line-up. Second basemanJoe Morgan, the league'sMost Valuable Player, polledJ,«7M8! votes to lead allplayers In the balloting by

Colts Neck captures threeColts Neck picked up three

weekend victories to up Itsrecord to 13-2 in the SouthernDivision of the Jersey ShoreBaseball League. Colts Neckpounded Jackson on Satur-day, 7-1, and swept Manala-pan In a doubleheader, 8-0and 7-1.

Ltncroft, leading in theNorthern Division, split withRoyal Manor. Royal Manortook the first game, (-> andthen finished on the short endof a M score.

Three runt In both the firstand fourth Innings allowedColts Neck to breeze by Jack-son.

Bart Glowxenskl's theft ofhome, Mark Monaghan'ss ingle and a wild pitchbrought the runs home In thethird.

A two-run error and anoth-er steal of home by Glow-zenski accounted for the tal-lies In the fourth.

Jackson runs scored on BUIMcCurdy's hit and a wildpitch.

Mike Steffer (2-1) was the

winner. He mowed down 12,walked four and allowed ninehits.

Ron Theibault was the los-er. He fanned three, walkedfour and gave up 12 hits.

Bob Feeney picked up hisfifth straight victory on a

BakFeeaeytwo hitter as Colts Neckblanked Manalapan in thefirst game of a doubleheader

Feeney, who earlier In theseason had hurled a one-hit-ter, struck out four andwalked one.

Colts Neck collected threeruns in the fifth and sixth in-nings on a pair of doubles bySteffer, a two-bagger by JackMaraschio, singles by PetePeltz and John Regan and awild pitch.

Other runs came on Frank

Petite's homer, his fourth ofthe year, and a pass ball.

Rick Flynn extended hiswinning s treak to threegames on a three-hitter in thesecond game for Colts Neck.

Flynn, after giving up a runin the first, blanked Manala-pan on 13 strike outs and fourwalks.

Colts Neck put the gameout of reach with four runs inthe sixth.

Maraschio's two-run double,an error and a pass ball sentthe runs home.

Colts Neck also got a run inthe first, second and third in-nings on a pair of pass ballsand Don Jacoby's single.

Manalapan's lone run cameIn the top of the first on JeffCohen's hit.

Lincroft, which was idleSaturday, earned its splitwith Royal Manor on thefour-hit pitching of JimmyMavroleon in the nightcapMavroleon did not walk any-body and fanned two.

Tom Erblg belted a two-runhomer for Lincroft in the sec-ond Inning, and Mike Rachelrelss accounted for all RoyalManor's runs with a two-runshot in the third.

Don Slocum, who workedinto the seventh Inning when

Prudhomme 1stat English to wn

BUSTER'S BACK — Buster Crabbe, best knownfor his roles as Flash Gordon, Buck Rogers, Tar-zan and Captain Gallant made a guest appearanceat the Aqua Soft Pool Center in Engllshtown.Crabbe, who swam to an Olympic Gold Medal, isgetting his feet wet once again as an executive di-rector of the Cascade Industries' Swimming Pooldivision.

OLD BRIDGE TOWNSHIP,N.J. (AP) — Don Prudhommewon the National Hot Rod As-sociation's Funny Car com-petition yesterday at the 7thannual Summernationalshere.

Prudhomme, of GranadaHills, Calif., took the leadfrom the start and never letTom McWewen of FountainValley, Calif, challenge

Prudhomme clocked in at1.31 seconds and 227.87 milesper hour, compared with

-McWewen at 6 44 seconds and218.17 m.p.h.

"I am a m a z e d , " sa idPrudhomme, as he sipped abeer. "We could have beenbeaten — should have beenbeaten, but we got fortunate.We bad trouble all the way."

But Prudhomme also ben-efited from other drivers'misfortune. Gene Snow'sChrysler engine went up insmoke in the quarter-finals.In the semi-finals, DodgerGlenn's Mustang Ford alsomalfunctioned.

In the last three seasons atthe Summernationals Prud-homme has been the lowqualifier but never beforereached the final round. HisChevy Monza was sponsoredby the U.S. Army.

Jerry Lynch?*repels Manor

NEPTUNE Len Carmichaelof Royal Manor stole an in-bound pass with seconds re-maining, but had his sub-sequent shot blocked by JakeJones as Jerry Lynch's heldon for a 92-M victory in Jer-sey Shore Summer BasketballLeague play.

Bob Verga led the way forLynch's (5-2). Verga, theleague's leading scorer, hit(or 28 points.

Teammate Al Henry addedII points and 20 rebounds.

Buff Kirkland was highman for Royal Manor (4 3)with JO points BUI DeAngellspumped in 17.

he was touched for two Insur-ance runs, was the loser.

Royal Manor scored thetying and winning runs of thefirst game, on John Gardella'stwo-run single in the bottomof the seventh. Lincroft hadscored twice In the sixth totake a M lead.

Phil Kornbluth had a solohomer for Lincroft In thefirst.

Keith Kurdewan was thewinning pitcher in relief ofDon Weinman. Marty Dan-owski went the route for theloss

Lincroft is now 11-J, RoyalManor is 7-8.

Palmer putton last holeclaims Open

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Defending champion SandraPalmer holed a five-foot putton the 18th green to tieJoAnne Camer at eight-over-par 212 yesterday and sentthe U.S. Women's Open GolfChampionship into an 18 holeplayoff.

Mrs Carner, who won theOpen title in 1171, shot M 3771 in yesterday's final roundand then watched as thesteel-nerved Miss Palmerholed the putt that sent thetournament Into a playoff,scheduled for today.

Mrs. Carner, the longesthitter among women golfers,completed the 72 holes with71-71-77-71 for her 212. MissPalmer, who won last year atAtlantic City, N.J., wound upwith 7»-74 7J 7V2M

Mrs. Carner, who startedthe final round two stokes be-hind Miss Palmer, played thefront nine In par SI andmoved in front by two whenMiss Palmer bogeyed four ofthe first five holes and shot afour-over-par 40 going out.

Mrs. Carner rolled in afour-foot birdie on the 448-yard, par-5 17th bole to take aone-stroke lead over MissPalmer on the 1,111-yardRolling HUI Golf Coub course.

But Miss Palmer refused toquit and tied Mrs. Carnerwith a 20-foot birdie putt on17.

Mrs. Carner then completedher round at 18 and stood byas Miss Pa lmer ca lmlyreached the par-five finalgreen with her third shot, lefther first putt five feet shortand then tapped in the tyingputt.

Crabbe 'flashes' back to scene,makes showing in Englishtown

MILLSTONE TOWN-SHIP—Buster Crabbe, whotoday Is known best for hisportrayal of Flash Gordon,the NJO's answer to the spaceprogram, Is selling swimmingpools. Crabbe is the executive

Seaboard Leaguebaseball standings

direc tor of Cascade In-dustries' Swimming Pool divi-sion.

"Buster Crabbe" pools aresold locally by Aqua SoftPools, the company whichsponsored his appearance atthe Aqua Soft site on Route S3in Englishtown, Saturday andyesterday.

Crabbe, an Olympic Gold

Medalist, broke into the mov-ies with his role as Tarzan,but his best performances oc-curred in Flash Gordon, Billythe Kid , Buck Rogers andCaptain Gallant.

The K-year-old star was alaw student when he won the1127 400-meter freestyle at theGames in Los Angeles

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Also selected were thirdbaseman Pete Rose, who willbe starting at his fourth dif-ferent position in II games,catcher Johnny Bench, ap-pearing In his eighth straightgame, and shortstop DaveConcepcton

Rounding out the line-up Isfirst baseman Steve Ganreyof Los Angeles who is makinghis third straight start

Jones made his last startThursday, as dM three-limeCy Young Award winner TomSeaver of the New York Metsaad Woody Fryman of Mon-treal

The National League alsohas Rich Rhoden of the Dod-gers, Jon Matlack of theMets, John Montefusco of SanFrancisco, Ken Forsch otHouston and Dick Ruthven ofAtlanta MaUack was the win-ner of last year's game. Allbut Forsch are starters

The American League,meanwhile, will be pulling outall the stops

American League PresidentLee MacPhail Instituted arule in 1174, ordering man-agers not to use All-Starpitchers on the Sunday beforethe game. MacPhail wantedto have plenty of fresh armsto throw at the Nationals

That rule upset the rotationof New York Yankees Man-ager Billy Martin, who hadplanned to start Catfish Hunt-er against the Chicago WhiteSox Sunday. It took a tele-gram from the league officeto make sure Hunter wouldbe held back for All-starduty.

AL Manager Darrell John-son also has Sparky Lyle,Hunter's New York team-mate; Detroit's rookie sensa-tion, Mark Fldrych; FrankTanana of California; BillTravers of Milwaukee; DaveLaRoche of Clevland; Bos-ton's Luis Ttanl; Rollie Fin-gen of Oakland, and Rich Go-u g e of Chicago. Lyle, Fin-gers and LaRoche are relie-vers.

Backing up the mound crewwill be only two players whohave started an All-Stargame-Yankees catcher Thur-mon Munson and Rod Carewot the Minnesota Twins.

The six new starters areOrioles second baseman Bob-by Grich, Toby Harrah ofTexas at short and KansasCity's George Brett at third.

The outfield Is anchored byBoston's Fred Lynn, the ALMVP and Rookie of the Yearlast season who drew aleague high 2,HJ,M4 vetes.

CONCENTRATION - Rookie Mark 'The Bird"Fldrych of the Detroit Tigers blows a bubble In theTigers' dugout yesterday. Fldrych, who hat a 9-2record and a 1.71 ERA will start for the AmericanLeague Tuesday night.

Martin winsSunfish race

BUI Martin won both racesIn yesterday's Suntish regattaheld by the River Rata of theFair Haven Yacht Club, andMonmouth Boat Club stagedIts Fourth of July InvitationalRegatta one week late due tothe heavy traffic in the coun-ty waters during OperationSail

The River Rats also heldtheir mixed handicap sailingregatta. Paul Rusaonlello wonthe first event In a Force i,and Bob Olsen took the secand In his Typhoon

MBC saUors got brisk windsyesterday, but light tmeseson Saturday slowed the ac-tion

Bob Hutchison won 111 theLightning class, while CharlieAltreuter was the winner Inthe M Scow division. WallyVan Slclen took (he honors inWindmills, and BUI Ewuig of

Hunterdon woo la the Alba

Randy Rice fought off TomMcKeon for first In the Lasen; Glenn Richards beat outDon Colyer la Woodpusslcsand Doug Howaea was aneasy victor In the Blue Jayraces.

RACING NOW thru NOV 13MONMOUTH PARK Oceanport, N.J. • ? ana irom GKd.n SI. Ptwy., h i t 105

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18 The DMIy Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JULY 12. 1976

Blues bring ocean to lifeProspects of i "dead wa"

oft the North Jersey Shoredisappeared over the week-end when an enormous bodyof large bluefish settled in theMud Hole to provide the firstreally productive chummingof the season and the first sig-nificant chumming in about amonth.

As far as could be deter-mined by radio during theday and dockside reports atnight the mass of fish wasabout seven miles across withthe approximate center theOil Wreck The fish first ap-peared on Friday and by Sat-urday several party boats outof Shark River and Manasquan River docks were run-ning to the Mud Hole.

Red Bank hold*

sign upRED BANK - The Parks

and Recreation Departmenthas announced that registra-tion for the 1(76 Pop Warnerseason will take place on Sat-urday, July 17, from 3 5 p.m.at SI Monmouth Street, here.

Any boy who will be 10years of age, but not olderthan 14, by Aug. 1, 1171, U eli-gible to sign up.

Also, any girls who are in-terested in cheerleadlng areasked to sign up on this date.Any persons Interested Incoaching or helping out theteam In any way are asked tocontact Bob Marks at 747-1100.

Softball tournamentnet for Eatontotcn

EATONTOWN - The BUIVan Brunt Benefit SoftballTournament will take placeon Aug. 14-15, here.

The entrance fee will bekK 00 and will be limited tothe first II payments re-ceived. The deadline it Aug.1.

Any interested partiesshould contact Jim VanBrunt, Patten Ave., LongBranch, or Greg Kapalko,Main Street, Asbury Park.

According to Capt. BillGunther who was running thecharter boat Catherine III outof Belmar every boat In thefleet caught bluefish on Satur-day, all by drift fishing sincethere was Just a light breezeand the conditions were per-fect. The fish, according toreport, averaged 10 pounds

Frank Micalinl of Frank'sBoats, Atlantic Highlands,said Capt. Sarge Batrouny ofthe charter boat Oasisbrought in a big catch of jum-bo bluefish on Saturday.

Fluke fishing continued ex-cellent in local waters overthe weekend. Micaltzzi saidthat he weighed fish up toseven pounds on Saturdayand added that many of theflatties weighed two to threepounds. He said fluke werebeing taken off the NavyPier, in the bay channels,near the Bug Light at SandyHook and in the ShrewsburyRiver.

John Oskay of Perth Amboyand BUI Sandor of Hope Lawnbrought in a bucket full offluke up to four-and-a-halfpounds at Branln's LobsterWharf, Highlands, SaturdayPam Branin said that aU ofthe small boat parties withexperienced nuke fishermenaboard had fine catches overthe weekend. Quite a fewbluefish in the pound and ahalt class were brought inalso Michael Rochie of Lind-en fishing alone on Fridaycaught about 100 fluke.

Ed Swlkart of l'auels Boats,Oceanic Bridge, Rumson, re-ported all of his boats outover the weekend and crabb-ing excellent. Mary Zullo ofRailway brought in a busheland a half of crabs on Satur-day. Some of the other par-ties had from a half bushel ofcrabs up.

Charles Van VUet of Rum-son brought In a four-and-a-half pound weakfish on Satur-day. Lothar Hoffman of Ise-lin brought in a good catchof fluke.

Long Branch Pier reported

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HENRY

SCHAEFER

IIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIMIIimilimillllMIIIMIIIIIIHil IIIIMItllKIII

fluke fishing good on Fridayand Saturday and fair fishingin the rain yesterday morn-ing A number of weakfish upto five-and a half pounds werecaught at the pier Fridaynight

Roy Fields of Trentoncaught a 29Vj pound stripedbass and three weakfish onSaturlay. He weighed thebass at GigUo's bait and tackel shop in Sea Bright. BudZadlc of South Amboy caughtthree stripers, the largest 19pounds.

John Elberman of Trentonweighed a 22^-pound striperat GigUo's.

George Hamilton of FairHaven caught two stripers upto 10 pounds. Mark Hensler ofRumson caught two stripersy e s t e r d a y . The largerweighed 24 pounds. KennyRusso of Atlantic Highlandscaught three stripers to IS

Parks system setssummer programs

RED BANK - The RedBank Parks and RecreationDepartment has announcedthe starting dates of two sum-mer clinics

Beginning Thursday, tennisclinics will be held in MarinePark for six consecutiveThursdays.

The Youth CUnlc for ages 8-14 will take place from 9-10:15a.m. and the Adult instructionwill take place from 10:1511:30 p.m.

Registration is being takenat the tennis house. Partici-pants are required to havetheir own tennis rackets andsmooth bottom tennis shoes.

pounds Brian Wilson of Clarkcaught an eight-pound stripedbass.

Armand Giglio reportedgood sited weakfish hittingweU at Flynn's KnoU in theevening Tom Morford ofLong Branch weighed a 10ft-pound striped bass at JuUan'sSport Shop, Atlantic High-lands, yesterday morning.

Charles Coffeey of Leon-ardo caught an 18-pound four-ounce striped bass on a livemossbunker at Sea Bright onSaturday. Bill Kunle ofKeasbey caught a 24-poundsix-ounce striper. Joe Stem ofAtlantic Highlands caught afive-and-three-quarter poundweckfish in Chapel Hill Chan-nel.

"We are planning no In-crease In tuition costs" saysBob Oliver of Shark RiverMarine and Barnegat BayChris Craft., Toms River,whose "Basic Boat HandlingSchool" Is celebrating its 12thanniversary.

While the 10-hour course,which may involve up to fivesessions, doesn't cost any-thing the- hitch Is that youhave to buy a boat, new orused, from one of the ma-rinas. You won't get a diplo-ma upon completion of thecourse, but Oliver says youwill be able to operate a boatsafely.

Oliver, who set nationalChris Craft sales records overthe last three years, is notlooking for new students buthe does hope that everybodywho bjiyj _a,i#at takes thetime t» learn how to operateit.

"Someday the state will get

llllliiiiiiiiiilmiiiiiii lllllllllliilll in mi i mi II mini I liiiiinimiili

Monmouth Park Today

around to operators' exam-inations and licensing, thesame as for automobiles,"says Oliver.

"But that time hasn't ar-rived yet. Today anybodywith the money can buy aboat, maybe a 130,000 in-vestment, start the enginesand sail the thing right intothe mud flats."

Episodes like that havehappened even at Shark Riv-er Marina where the course isavailable but not compulsory.

Oliver soon found that quitea few of his customers werenot entirely new to boatingbut whose prev ious ex-perience was entirely withoutboard engines.

While most of these realizedthat "the funny little stickswith squares and triangles"were really channel markersand thus were unlikely to runaground, many did not under-stand inboard boats.

"Many don't know that youcannot steer an inboard backinto a slip," said Oliver. Theboat must be aimed backsince the rudder has little ef-fect when the propeller is Inreverse.

So one complete session ofthe course is devoted toteaching the operators (hus-band, wife and maybe the en-tire family) how to get thething back to the dock. Dock-ing is one of the arts of boat-ing that is hard to leam justby reading

Other facets of the U.S.Coast Guard approved courseinclude navigating (channels,inlets, open sea), under-standing of tide and wind con-ditions, safety and care andmaintenance.

The teaching staff IncludesWilliam Macksey, SamuelWiseman and Gary Young, allexperienced boatmen.

Over the years hundreds ofpeople have taken the course,learned how to operate theirboats, and have grown con-fident of their ability

Oliver says he has had com-plete newcomers to boatingtake the course in the Springand be off on long cruises bythe summer with no diffi-culty.

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Horses to watch

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Freehold Today

SLOW JOE - Rider droppedwklp at kead »f stretck la re-ceat f HtrtFIRST AMBASSADOR -Weal very wide wkea nitslag to ckugf leads last week.Next tktaM d* ItO'FLVNN - Fmaly-kalteredclalaier ready tor aext.

Selections•y Reggie Sler

1 - Jaka Rapaeka, PrairieMaid, Red Reyaard

I — La Leaja, Create Wave,Tamarack Trail

I - Tibia, Amber Fltra, Sweet

4 - Qaebee, Bold Splee, RebelRaeke

i - Brlag Oat tke Baad, FlylagClady, Wateklalaeu

I - Artist's Pride, BrilliantRaa, Hlaky Dee

7 - BrUUaat Stride, ArdmareUd, Freack Caper

I - TabebtU, last Bird, RobIke Cradle

I - Aaatker Reqaeit, NatedRaler, Water Saake

BEST BET: Ojiebec (4th)

Friday's Wlaaer: Prbe Na-Uve (LM)

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IBOATING INSTRUCTOR — William Macksey of West Deal, center, seniorInstructor of the basic boot handling course being given at Shark RiverHills Marina, explains the "rules of the road" as contained In a CoastGuard book to Emily and Al Dombroski of East Hanover. Many hundredsof new boat owners have taken the course since It, was started severalyears ago.

RosselVs droughtfinally ends at Wall

WALL TOWNSHIP - Bob Russell ofWrigfatstown shook off some, early season me-chanical miseries and roared to his first fea-ture win of the season Saturday night at WallStadium

The 76-lap event for Modified Stock Carswas worth over $1,200 to Rossell who camefrom a 10th starting position to grab the leadin the 46th go around.

Defending Modified champion Joe Sev-erage of Wall Township started on the poleand led the 22-car field for the first four laps.

Charlie Kremer Jr. of Toms River, a threetime track champion, erased Severage on lapfive and looked like a shoo-in as he motoredby Just about everything in sight.

Suddenly, Kramer started losing a littlepower in the turns and starting going high los-ing hi> lead as weU.

Rossell had a cake walk from the time hetook the lead as he lapped the entire field withthe exception of Gil Hearne of Jacobstownwho finished second.

Jim Hoffman of Union Beach was thirdwith Tommie Elliott of Toms River, fourth,Don SUves of East Windsor, fifth, Jim Hendrickson of Freeport, N.Y., sixth, Ray Shea ofWest Belmar, seventh, Tony Siscone of Ham-monton, eighth, Jack Buck of Neptune, ninthand Mark Alexander of Locust, 10th.

It looked like Robbie Taylor of Shrews-bury was home free in the 30-lap Sportsmanfeature but he developed a leaking car withfive laps to go and had to retire for the night.

Butch Halsbury of Freehold, who was run-ning a distant second, took the lead and racedto victory.

"Sure I read the ad. Bestcar in the world for under$3,500 and all that. Butyou know what did it to

me. Puffing onto the expresswayand taking offlike a shot'.'.

Col iomet Lamport. Son Artonto. Woat

tBased on June 1975 Rood & Track mogazine'sconsideration of hundreds of 1975 cars.

feud think people would buy an economy car fiits economy But not with the Rabbit. In fact70% of the people who bought Rabbitsiatd it was the test drive that finally convinced them. Imagine that. An overalleconomy car people buy because of theway it drives.Maybe it was the unique suspensionsystem. Or the front-wheel drive. Or the accelera-tion that got them. We don't know. But we do knowif you're out to buy a car you should at least testdri ve a Rabbit before you make up your . ^ B Hmind.It's a lot better than listening to yourneighbor praise his Rabbit, while youkick yourself for not even giving i to chance.

The RabbitYou got to dri ve itto believe it.

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SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY JULY I M 0 7 8 T h e D l a t y 19

Garfield: The second president shot dies in ElberonBy 81D MOODY

(Nbwteeata tf a series)

like honest gartoagemen, politicians of the Gilded Ageheaved mightily to "throw the rascals out" Often ai notthey heaved a new set of rascals in.

The public trough was never more larded or brazenlylooted than during the post-Civil War decades, climaxed bythe swinish gorging of the Grant administration The floorof Congress wai all but an auction market as carpet-baggers, land-hungry railroad barons, Wall Street predators

LEADERS IN CRISIS

and unclassified swindlers swapped stock and favors forJobs and contracts

"Let us have peace," said U.S. Grant taking office inlfH8 His friends and relatives preferred a piece of the ac-tion. There was the Credit Hobilier scandal that feasted onthe 45 million acres of public land given to build the UnionPacific. A Whiskey Ring in St. Louis guzzled at excise taxes.Post Office contracts for rural "star routes" were hand-somely padded. Even Grant's hand-picked minister to Lon-don, Robert C. Schenck, was found kiting silver mine stockson the job, finally recalled in disgrace when the odor be-came overwhelming after four years and then renominatedfor his old post by Grant because a new appointee was re-jected by the Senate.

Some of this even touched a scholarly young man fromOhio named James A. Garfield, the last President born in alog cabin and the second one shot. Spoils were not uncon-nected with his demise.

The spoils system had first taken an eventually per-nicious root in the American system in Jefferson's day whenbe voiced violent exception to some of John Adams' lastminute appointment of Federalists to public office. Idealiststhought frequent changes of bureaucrats democraticallybroadened participation In government and assured honestyby brief exposure to temptation. Realists, such as Jackson 'and Van Buren, however, applied the principle retrlbutivelyto keep the party faithful and as a necessary tool to nourishparty longevity.

But by Lincoln's time, the White House had becomesuch a swarm of office seekers that one wag suggested Hon-est Abe flesh out his needy Army by drafting them all. Afterthe war, as the country burgeoned not like Topsy but acocktail party, there were 80,100 civil service positions,some of them even necessary but most political appointeesla 1877 James Garfield. a Congressman for 14 years, wrotethat something had to be done about professionalizing jobstaffing

Congressmen of the era were busy enough dodging eachother's tobacco juice while in session "You can't use tactwith a Congressman," warned Henry Adams, great grand-son of John. "A Congressman is a hog! You must take astick and hit him on the snout!" Garfield was something ofan exception. Athletically built but no athlete — he once wascrowned trying to catch a cricket ball — Garfield had beenborn poor, quit a youthful career as a canal barge deckhandafter falling overboard for the fourteenth time — he couldn'tswim — and embarked on getting himself an education. Heeventually arrived at Williams College where education, hesaid in probably his most memorable statement, consistedof its illustrious president, Hark Hopkins, sitting on one endof a log and the student on the other. He was a youthful (12)major general in the Civil War and later was accused, prob-ably unfairly, of being a distant caboose in the long train ofthe Union Pacific scandal.

A convention campaign manager for another Ohloan in1880, Garfield surprisingly was made Republican nomineehimself and defeated Democrat General Winfleld Scott Han-cock, a 300-pounder like his namesake, by 10,000 votes to be-come the only Republican between 1876 and 18(2 to outpollhis opponent, although the Democrats, save (or droverCleveland, always lost in the electoral college. In his in-augural speech, witnessed by his mother, another first, Gar-field again espoused the cause of Civil Service.

Garfield, however, at 4( had not attained the con-sistency of age. One of his first acts was to replace the ca-pable Collector of the New York Customs House, a lucrativejob, with a friend of his, Secretary of State, James G.Blalne, variously known as "the Plumed Knight" and "thecontinental liar from the State of Maine." In the ensuing in-traparty uproar, New York's two Republican senators —Roscoe Conkling, a Grand Vizier of spoils, and his altar boy,Tom Platt — resigned, and the cause of reform seemed

ATTACK ON A PRESIDENT - President JamesGarfield was about to leave Washington for a briefvacation on July 2, 1881, when he was shot at therailroad station by Charles J, Gulteau. He wasmoved to Elberon, where he summered and diedthere on Sept. 19, 1881, A railroad spur was builtovernight In Elberon to move the wounded leaderto his beachfront cottage.

mothballed. Senator George II Pendleton of Ohio had in-troduced a bill in December 1880 to require a competitiveexam for civil jobs as in Great Britain. But Democratsfeared Republicans would manage to grade their vast bodyof Incumbents too highly, and Republicans were at war overthe Customs House. ,

Meanwhile, far on the fringe of the ins was an almostfanatically religious hopeful named Charles J. Guiteau, whowanted a diplomatic post in Paris and had managed to see

both Blame and Garfield about It His quattficaUons were•cant He had lived lor awhile In the free-love Oswtda Com-munity, married a lt-year-otd and moved to New York andan 11-year career of "cheating merchants, publishers, pawn-brokers and hoarding bouse keepers " His tastes ran to |7Jaim and rooms at the best hotels, usually unpaid for. and IfMs wife objected, he locked her la a closet He had writteia tract modestly entitled "The Truth A CompuMoa to theBible" and loitered about GOP headquarters hi New Yorkduring the campaign in hopes of career Improvement

Put off by Blaine. whom he had encountered a a corri-dor, be wrote GarfleM that be should fire the Secretary,"otherwise you and the Republican party will come togrief." Garfield, who himself had but two secretaries untilhe hired another to keep the mob away, may not have evenseen the message But Guiteau purchased himself a 44 cabher British Bulldog revolver with bone grips (he thoughtthey would look better in a museum even though they costII extra) and began target shooting within sight of theWhite House

On July 2. 1881, Blalne drove the President down to theBaltimore and Potomac station In Washington where Gar-field was to board a train for Elberon, N.J.. where his ailingwife was recovering from malaria, and thence to William-stown, Mass., for his twenty-fifth reunion

Garfleld, a few days before, had closed his last Cabinetmeeting by asking Robert Todd Lincoln, his Secretary ofWar, to recount the dream Ms father had bad shortly beforehis assassination, the dream where Lincoln had seen a cata-falque In the White House and on asking who had died wastold It was the President The Cabinet then adjourned forthe summer

Guiteau, of course, sulked Garfield Into the station,shot him twice, was quickly apprehended, tried and hangedGarfield died 10 weeks later of blood poisoning la ElberonOn his death bed he expressed sorrow at Conkling's resigna-tion and said, "1 will offer him any favor he may ask or aayappointment he may desire." Habit, too, died hard.

And yet, ironically, the President's death was a bloodyreminder of the need for reform In ISO Pendletons billwas finally passed by Congress It would be wrong to deemGarfield a martyr to Civil Service any more than CharlesGultesu. But they played their parts.

Next: John Peter Altgeld

Tinton Falls eases building rules

MUNICIPAL M E M E N T O - Oceanport Mayor Clement V. Sommerspresents a plaque to Dally Register staff reporter Linda Ellis fromBorough Council in recognition of state and national iournalism awardsshe recently received. Mrs. Ellis covers municipal activities In the boroughIn addition to general assignment duties.

TINTON FALLS - Bor-ough Council has enactednew legislation that will per-mit some residents to makeadditions to their homes byfilling out forms Instead ofseeking variances from theZoning Board of-Adjustment.

The ordinance, passedunanimously, provides relieffor dozens of homeowners af-fected by a INt zoning ordi-nance amendment which re-quired that they obtain vari-ances from the Board of Ad-justment when making minorchanges to their homes.

At issue was a clause in thel l t l amendment whichchanged the minimum per-mitted size of residential lotsfrom 12S feet of frontage toNO feet of frontage. There-fore, homes with acres ofproperty, but with undersizedfrontages, were considered tobe non-conforming — andtheir owners required vari-ances for even the smallestchanges

The backlog of such appli-cations before the ZoningBoard hid caused long delayswhich, some r e s i d e n t scharged, caused them finan-cial hardship.

The revised zoning codestipulates that homeownersliving on such nonconforminglots need only apply to thecodes enforcement officer forbuilding permits prior to com-mencing work.

The permits would then begranted, providing that thehome and addition meet allyard setback requirementsand the home is occupied byonly one family.

These same conditions holdtor someone wanting to makealterations on accessorystructures.

The passage of a resolutionauthorizing Installation of ahigh-intensity light at theborough's landfill site, how-ever, met objections fromseveral residents present atthe meeting.

"Why do you need a lightout there In the middle of thenight?" asked Pamela Sher-

man, of 4» Oakdale Drive,who said that street lightswere more urgently needed Inher area.

Responding to Mrs. Sher-man's query, Mayor GabrielE. Spector explained that thelight was needed as a securitymeasure to aid landfill secu-rity officers Identify all ve-hicles entering the site.

The mayor noted that coun-cil was taking this action fol-lowing the Indictment of FredVlerling, borough road super-intendent, on charges that betook bribes In connection withthe landfill use

Regardless of the landfillsituation, Cecelle Apollo of UOakdale Drive said additionalstreet lights were needed onher block

"There are only six lightsfor three streets and 17 homesand this Is just Insufficient,"

Mrs. Apollo Mid. claimingthat there have been numer-ous break-Ins on her street,one of three that compriseOakdale Homes, built In 1171.

"We're not asking for morethan was due us la the begin-ning," Mrs. Apollo said, not-ing that the Planning Boardhad d irec ted the devel-opment's builders to lastalladditional lighting

Councilman Arthur Jamestold Mrs Apollo that councilwas aware of such problemsbat Wat awaiting the compieUoa of a report detailingthe borough's overall street-lighting needs. This report, besaid, should be ready by thenext council meeting, Aug. It.

Last month, coundl denieda similar request for additionai lighting along SUvercrestAve. for Butlermere Estates

In other action, council In

tradacad a aew soilordinance to Impose strictercontrols and procedures eacompanies which excavatesoil and (ravel from sites lathe borough The ordinance,which Is stated for bearing atthe Aug. It meeting, wouldalso affect other excavationsthat change drainage patternsor caua* air pollution

Co—ell gave unanimous ap-proval to two of Mayor (pectar's nominees for the Boardof Adjustment Lawrence J.Kirk, now a board alternate,I H appointed to fill tht Urmof Robert Heack. formerboard chairman, who recentlymoved out of stale. The ternexpires Dec. 11,1177

Council also concurred withIke nomination ef LouisWelch, president of the TialoaFalls Taxpayers Associatioa.to aer.e as aa alternate onthe board until Dec II. If7l

Bus merger probe asked

Coleman clears HolmdelFREEHOLD - County

Prosecutor James M. Cole-man Jr. has found no viola-tions of the Open PublicMeetings Act when the Holm-del Township Committee ap-pointed Frank J. Tricarico asa township commltteemanand made two assignments tosubcommittee posts.

The prosecutor's findingcame as a result of a letterby Holmdel Township Com-mlt teeman Eugene F.McEnroe, the lone Democraton the Township Committee,who had written to the stateattorney general's office.

"I am satisfied that no vio-lation of the statute oc-curred," wrote Mr. Colemanto Mr. McEnroe.

"As to the appointment ofMr. Tricarico, you were ad-vised at a public meeting on

March 8, 1(7« that he wouldbe appointed on March 15,1171," wrote Mr. Coleman.

"You were also advised onMarch 8, 1970 that Mr. Trica-rico would be assigned to acertain committee and that aMr. (Joseph V.) Popolo wouldalso be assigned to a subcom-mittee. These appointmentswere then made on March 15,1176."

Mr. McEnroe had chargedthat the appointments to twosubcommittee chairmanshipsand the appointment of Mr.Tricarico to fill the seat ofArthur T. Young, who had re-signed, were potential viola-tions of the state's SunshineUw.

After Mr. Tricarico wassworn in, Mr. Popolo wastransferred from the recrea-

tion subcommittee chairman-ship to the public safety sub-committee chairmanship,replacing Mr. Young. Mr.Tricarico was appointed aschairman of the recreationsubcommittee, replacing Mr.Popolo.

Mr. McEnroe contendedthat there had not been a pri-or discussion with him par-ticipating in a public caucusby all members of the com-mittee.

Mr. Coleman said that a po-litical caucus is exempt fromthe open public meetings law."Therefore the appointmentof Mr. Tricarico, even afterthe discussion by the majoritymembers, in caucus, wasproper.

"One must assume that thesubcommittee appointmentswere also discussed by the

majority party," said Mr.Coleman.

"Again, I do not think thatviolates the letter or the spiritof the law," he said. MrColeman noted that noticewas given to Mr. McEnroe onMarch 8 and that the appoint-ments were made March 15.

The prosecutor said thatboth of the March meetingswere public. He added that hewas not concerned whetherthe Township Committee lat-er rescinded the subcom-mittee action and made reap-pointments. "It Is the originalaction that Is In question andI find nothing that violatesthe 'Open Public MeetingsAct.1"

The state attorney general'soffice had referred the matterto the county prosecutor's of-fice.

MARLBORO - Mayor Ar-thur Goldzwelg has requestedthe Interstate CommerceCommission (ICC) and theFederal Trade Commission(FTC) to investigate themerger of bus service ofTransport of New Jersey(TNJ) and Lincoln TransitCo.

Mr. Goldzwelg said hewants the ICC to investigate"the effect unilateral actionon the part of the bus com-panies had on interstatetransportation "

He also wants the FTC toinvestigate the "possible anti-trust violations by the buscompanies."

"It would certainly appearthat the dividing up of theroutes among the companiesthemselves would smack ofmonopolistic practices," themayor said.- Mr. Goldzwelg said that onJune If both bus companiesInstituted a new bus schedulewhich led to the eliminationof Lincoln bus service hereduring the rush hour

"It Is not uncommon lorthere to be 10 or 15 people online In the morning and tohave a Lincoln bus pass by onRt. I half empty," the mayorsaid.

The mayor said the situ-ation at the Port Authoritybus terminal in New York

City "la even more hor-rendous."

"The first day it took an av-erage of three hours for thecommuter to return home,"the mayor said.

"The situation has not im-proved since they have combined five gates, which ore

viously served Marlboro, latotwo gates," be added

The mayor said that thestate should have held a pub-lic hearing before consoli-dating the service, la add!Uon, he called for petition* tobe circulated requesting a revenal of the ceaMtMatioa

GOLD TOKENS PRESENTED — Three members of the Long Branchlodge, Free and Accepted Masons, received gold tokens from London R.Morris, district deputy, left, In recognition of their 50th years as membersof the Masonic order. They are left to right, Maurice A. Potter, BornettSchneider and Kenneth D. Adams. Sydney E. Hulls, right. Is worshipfulmaster of the lodge.

Norcross claims Sen. Williams is ducking a debateBy SHERRY CONOHAN

TRENTON - David F.Norcrois, a »year-oM Moo-restown attorney and Re-publican candidate for elec-tion to the U.S. Senate fromNew J e r s e y , ye s t erdaycharged his opponent, Sen.Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., with "ducking the Is-sae" by stalling in replying tohis request for a debate

Mr. Norcross, at a Statebouse news conference, madepublic three l e t t e r s ex-changed between the two can-didates in which Sen, Wil-liams said that before hecould consider a series of de-bates be would have to be fa-

miliar with Mr. Norcross'specific positions on the is-sues.

"This is smoke screening.The Issue Is simply whetherWilliams will debate, notwhether he Is familiar withmy positions," Mr. NorcrossMid. Be added that he hadJust sent Sen. Williams a let-ter and batch of his press re-leases which make clear hisstand on the Issues.

"The point of debate is tomake other people aware ofpositions," Mr. Norcross con-t inued. "I know why hedoesn't want to do it. The oldrules say you don't debate achallenger and give him allthat press and television cov-erage."

An attack on the "o ldrules" and the "old politics"are the heart of the Norcrosscampaign.

"I think the people havehad It with old politics andthe old way of doing things,"Mr. Norcross said, warmingto Us subject.

Voters today not only arenot interested in politics, besaid, "they're mad."

''It's not, like the fiftieswhere It was 'I don't care,'"the GOP challenger said. "Inthe seventies, It's 'I care verymuch and you turkeys aren'tgoing to get me to pay any at-tention to you (politicians) be-cause you're a bunch of ba-loaey.'"

Mr. Norcross, former direc-tor of the state Election LawEnforcement Commission anda special assistant to formerGov. William T. Cahill. har-ked back to his hallmark, acall for congressional reformas the only means to eradi-cate public apathy and dis-trust of government.

"It's not a matter of wheth-er a lot of congressmen andsenators are going to getthrown out. It's a question ofwhen," Mr. Norcross as-serted. He said the public hasbeen through it on the envi-ronment, consumerism, civilrights and the demand for anead to the Vietnam war and"I think Congress is the next

target."Mr.. Norcross assailed the

atmosphere In which theElizabeth Ray sex scandalcould occur as well as the Is-sue of a congressman puttinghis mistress on the publicpayroll and ticked off a varie-ty of other alleged congres-sional abuses which havebeen publicized in recentweeks, Including the paddingof expense accounts.

The allegations reveal "areal arrogance" on the partof senators and congressmen,he continued. As an exampleof arrogance he cited thep r e s e n c e of the grand-daughter of labor leaderGeorge Meany on the Senate

Labor and Public WelfareCommittee, which Sen WU-hams beads as chairman

While the young womanmay very well be qualifiedfor a position on the staff of acongressional committee, hesaid, "Why labor?"

"They thumb their nose atthe public and stick her onthe labor committee," he re-peated, shaking his head

On otter issues, Mr. Nor-cross said be favored federallzation of welfare. He alsocalled for reform of the wel-fare system so that recipientsof welfare would not be penal-ized In terms of Income ifthey went to work This mightinclude the Introduction of a

negative income tax, be saidHe cited the example of

some women In Newark hebad spoken to who left theirhomes to take jobs caring forelderly and disabled persons.The jobs paid $58 a week, outof which they had to pay theircarfare, in comparison to $55which they formerly had col-lected under welfare.

"If you make It advan-tageous not to work, theywont," be said.

Mr. Norcross also said bebelieved In helping businessand Industry but that be couldnot urge an easing of environ-mental standards hi New Jer-sey until a full Investigationhas been made into the cause

of the high incidence of can-cer la the state Once U Is de-termined what relationshipthere may be between pollu-tion and "cancer alley," hesaid, It would then be time totake a look at the tough envi-ronmental regulations

Mr Norcross also called forCongress to keep a tighterrein on the regulatoryagencies It has created. Hesaid It should create a staff-ing system to oversee theagencies and carefully reviewthe administrative regulationsthey set forth.

The budget for Congressthis year is tl billion, he said,adding. "I think for a billiondollars we should have morefor our money."

20 SHREWSBURY. N J. MONDAY. JULY 12. 1S76 Television TodayNew York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13

NOTE: DEMOCRATICNATL CONVENTIONCOVERAGE ANDREGULAR PROGRAM-MING SUBJECT TO LASTMINUTE CHANGE.

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1:00 • • DEMOCRATICN A R CONVENTION• • 1 1 7 1 DEMOCRATICNATX CONVENTION

ECROSS-WITSAC MONDAY

MOVIE"Future Cop" (1976)Ernest Borgnlne, MichaelShannon. A drama of anold-line street cop and hisyoung rookie partner whois an android. (R)• FEATURE FILM"Casablanca" (1942)Humphrey Bogart, IngrldBergman. The owner of agambling casino explodeswhen an old flams and herhusband, a French un-derground leader fleeingIrom the Nazis, seekletters which will get themto a sale country.BfflQREAT PER-

MANCES"Swan Lake"• G R E A T PER-FORMANCES SPECIALIn a concert taped InLondon, Leonard Bern-stein leads the New YorkPhilharmonic Orchestra Inan evening of Americanmusic.

8:30 QMERV GRIFFIN1:00 ••DEMOCRATIC

NAT'L CONVENTION• O K 7 6 DEMOCRATICNAT'L CONVENTION• STEVE ALLEN'SLAUQHBACK• PICCADILLY CIRCUS"Man on the Rock" ActorKenneth Griffith Is boththe narrator and featuredperformer In a tllm-parthistory and partdramatize) IOn--aboutNapoleon's six years ofexile on St. Helena.

930 OBDEMOCRATICNAT'L CONVENTION"Political Spirit ofLive coverage olopening ceremoniesseating ofdelegations.• NEW YORK RPT.

10:00 B a O E M O C R A T I CNAT'L CONVENTION• QDEMOCRATICNAT'L CONVENTION• •NEWS

10:10 (JBNEXT DOORAn adaptation of KurtVonnegut, Jr.'s shortstory about an eight-year-old boy, played byMatthew Bradley, who,left by himself oneevening, passes the timeby listening to the

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11:10 SJHOLLYWOODSHOWCASE"Bedelia" (1946) MargaretLockwood, Ian Hunter.The disturbing account ofa beautiful woman whomarries and murders aseries ol wealthy gen-tlemen.

N O T E B O H the DemocratNat'l Convention ends by11:00 p.m. The TonightShow will be shown aiusual. *

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• CHICKEN • MACARONI

• SEA FOOD • RAVIOLI

• SUB$»PJZZA• HOT SUBS

WE DELIVERM WBT ROUT ST.

R » IAMK 7474034

m TECHNtCOLOR*

1MIHhUkiw '. btfytV*

Comedy at the Y a a f GeneNEIL SIMON'S

NEWSTONIGHT SHOW

Host: David Brenner.Guest. Dr. Keith SehnertQ T H E 11:30 MOVIE"Paleface" (1948) BobHope, Jane Russell.

» Baa LanthsisK ' Pa-trnMi • Neney Weiujt t

Kirk DougloiYul Brynner

siwotr n a - us HMKKU l Sun. 2MMeLRekiaM.I:N

* WALTER READE THEATRES •

"Sarah Miles and Kris Kristoffersonare a white hot romantic team."

MONMOUTH MONMOUTHARTS SI., IID UN«

CENTER 747*000

UK UNTWIN A

CO V W M LMTO A KIUERI

AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE COl OR

AnNMAHCKET

CARNAL KNOWLEDGECinemasl&2HAZLET

K-BAIT SHOPPING PLAZA, B.T.3!739-9697

<.umun«usticiiE*m.icw.i COMMUNITY

TOWN EAST"SWEETAGONY"

"FANTASYGIRLS"

LXDISS X PRICEMOM t H I .

6«NI0R CH PWICI

AH M K wanted was to get Ms garl and ftt outAH the Sheriff wantcd...w» to «cl Poke.

WOTHY NTKHtS

•OHOPHstS

Plus Co-Hit

''SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY"MUSK Molars Tiwuliai.

TOWN WESTGene Shallt, NBC-TV:

"The wittleBt mystery movie in years"

IIIIIIHIIIUMBOTH CINEMAS

ADULTS $2.00CHILDREN (Under t l ) SI JS

PARAMOUNT

SEATS•1.00

FRED ASHOREGENEKELUr

Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace

M E ? DANCE WIFTH" BLOOMER GALS?

I'D LOVE TO!.'

SHREWSBURY N J MONOAY JULY 12 1978 T h e C M y Register 21

Crossword puzzle

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oltne36 Gr t tn *n40 Bow41 Kmdot

acid42 Kind of

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45 Original48 Tnm49 Having

25 Run wrthoutmoving

26 Pnchtort>•

2fl flump29 W«pi30 No) preen

cal enough32 BoUot33 Wmk v *36 T V s -

woman38 Pungent44 Pti -

• yearly'45 Atwniion

oenei46 M U M ol

poetry47 B>gpt*nn

41 COM «Bonn

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14 Mo>t famous15 Conuovtr

32 WW II « • •34 Showing

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iNO RULE SAyS YOUCANT HAVE THE BLAHS

IN THE FRESH AiRAND SUNSHINE/

IVE GOT THE BLAHSTODAV. I'M 5 O N 6

CALL THE OFFICEAND TELL THEMT WONT BE DOWN

1 CnyonirwPo

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*IF 101 m O A TAKE THEIR VUNDS RIGHT OFFAONE OF THE KlDS VOU P

I UNDERSTANDHOW YOU

IT WAS HARP TO TAKEBECAUSE ALL Hi LIFEI'VE PLAYED SECOND

TO HIM1

OF COURSE, IT MAY HAVE BEFOR T.HE BEST MR. CRAWFORD

WHEN I T a p My WIFE I fVUSrCTBE A5KEP TO RUN SHE WASFLAT-OUT A6AINST THE ICEA

BY Bil keaneHi. Family Cirrus

TO FRANKTHAT NE

RESENTS ADMILES'

CAMPAIGN FORCON6RESS

THE NEXT THING IHEARD THEy HAD

ENDORSED MILES1

The Wizard of Id

HOWCAN WEFORSETf

fl JAWBONE OF AN ftSScTNCEtVFEflKEDURDN

THE PHILISTINES

U HaraS4 L.ka - O>

bricka57 TmataMa

M Cuckoo

Andy Capp"You don't have to show me how to do it — I

already know how they work."

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THREEAGAINST

IT'S TYPICAL. OF COt LECTORS,WAITIN1 TILL A BLOKE'S'Ab A FEW DRINKS - . '

XUQ^rZLQ

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COLLECTORS ?

Doonesbury

THEMBLOKES

LOOK AFTERTHEMSELVES

Your horoscope, birthday

I TBIYOU, ITS A SMMROMfWeW I MEAN, MMtffTHE #6 DEAlV EWMODYEiSE POCSIT! EVBIV80PY.'ID0N1KNOW ANVWe

MHO DOESN'T!!

7HATUKTHE SCENE ON CAPI-TOL Hill LASTUBK AS PHILIPMWRA TWfOA 6AFfE INTOA FRONTAL ASSAULT-ON HISCOUSASUBS, HIS CONSTITUENTS,ON AMERICAN SOCIETY AS

A UH0LE. f

eoooevom. r M ,AND TDNm,0N ASPeaAL EDI-TION OF 'so mures; UEUUAmm V ANSWER. THE QUES-

TION, '

VCKITKKIVCKiVCKI AND IF SO,VCK! •HOf

Monday, July IJ - Born to-day, you have ail the natural at-tributes of a true leader, yet youare strangely disinclined to leadPerhaps it is a certain -• butdefinite -- shyness in your naturethat makes you hesitate to givedirectives; you prefer, actually,to receive them, for you are sureyou can follow orders, whereasyou are not at all sure that youcan issue them. You possess ex-cellent judgment, not only whenit comes to situations and cir-cumstances, but also when itcomes to people, and predictingwhat moves a given individual

pull the wool over your eyes gen- Make an effort to ate thingseraily live to regret having done from another's point of view Itso, whereas those who give you may be that you are too cornerthe credit you are due and are vativc for your own goad.careful to put you in touch with L I B R A (Sept O-Ocl 8 ) -the facts as they know them to Follow your instincts for a goodbe. generally know gains in short life and you should experience

an exceptionally good day. Takea child at his word

SCORPIO (Del O-Nov 211 -If you would receive full valuefor your efforts, make certain

order.To find what is in store for you

lomorrow, select your birthdayund read the correspondingparagraph

* * *Tuesday, July I I

CANCER (June 21-July 221 -

yhigher-ups realise the extent ofyour contribution

SAGITTARIUS INov 22-Develop a new idea more or less Dec. 2 1 ) - T h e vast difference of

opinion between you and one towhom you are greatly indebteddees nothing to cancel out thatdebt.

C A P R I C O R N (Dec 22-Jan.19) - Take care of your psychic

Blondie' J ^ WAITLL ^ SBOV. THE SERVICE )' ,

IS SURE SLOW^ ^ TODAY

J WAITLL S( YOU TASTE THE J fX SPECIAL...yS

K—^r—

I ORDERED THE SPECIAL, A HALF HOUR AGO

WELL, IF YOUWAMT TO STAY

H YOU'DBETTER WATCMWHAT YOU SAY/

ARE YOULOOKING

FORTBOU5LE?]

The Phantom

I N THE MATHARSNA OPHULA-XU

completely before you lay itmay or may not make. Such a before higher-ups for their con-knack can be more useful to you stderation Progress in a newin the furtherance of your own direction. >success, both public and per- L E O (July n-Aug. 22) -sonal. than you are apt to think. Make an effort to study the

Because you possess a natural behavior of a friend in need. You as well as your physical needscomprehension regarding the may be able to discover where early in the day You can matchmotives behind any given kind he's gone wrong. Deliver a ver- your understanding against any-of behavior, you are not easy to did in the evening. one's,fool. Those who do attempt to V I R G O (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - AQU ARIL'S (Jan 20-Feb. I I )

SheinwokPs bridge adviceby Alfred ShemwoW

If a dog ktepa snapping atyour legs, it's better to let himget a mouthful of your trou-sers than a piece of your calf.This principle (not to be foundin any other bridge column)guided South in the play oftoday's hand.

South ruffed the third club,led a trump to the king andanother trump to the see.When West discarded s diamond. South saw that he hadto play the diamonds verycarefully.

U South allowed East toruff the see or queen ol diamonds East would return atrump to take the last trump

out of dummy. South wouldeventually lose a diamond toWest.

The way to make the contract is to give East nothing.South led a diamond to theking and returned a diamond

RUFF IS USELESSIf East ruffed, South would

cheerfully play low, savingthe ace and queen until he haadrawn the last trump. Easttherefore discarded a club.

South took th« ace of diamonds and ltd a spade to dummy's ace to return anotherlow diamond. O n n more Eastcould gain nothing by ruffing.

When Eaat discarded.South took the queen of diamonds and ruffed his laat dia

mond with dummy's lasttrump. East could overruff ornot, aa he pleased, but hecould make only one trumptrick.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: «>A986

?K62 OK72 «Q52. What doyou say?

ANSWER: Pass. With thisflat distribution you sitedabout another quttn for asenaible opening bid.

I'A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE' written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending 11.00 toSHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE.(name of your ntwspaper),P.O. Box 1111. Los Angeles.Calif 90053)

- Your own personal view* on avery private matter need not beaired •• unlats, o( course, youwtah to confide In a loved one

PUCES (Fab. It-March ttt -Listen carefully to what sntcherhas to say on the subject of per-sonal integrity You can gainmuch from passive participa-tion.

ARIE8 (March I I April I d -An altered stale of mind makesit difficult far you to brsigsanother over to your views to-day Rest fron the effort for now.

TAURUS (Aprd ID-May JO)- A developing schism between .you and a frtand of long standingcan be halted late in the day - ifyou are quick to take a hint

G E M I N I 1 May Jl June » -Consider the' souross of yourpower over another K may btthat you do yourself more harmthan you do another goodReconsider

South dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH• A.985

WEST• Q J 3

0 K72• Q52

EAST4 10764S7J109S0 104AK7S

0 J 8 8 6 3• J1098

SOUTH• K2<? AQ8740 AQS4• 84

Satis W i n NtjrtkEaat1 <? Psss 1 *> Paaa2 0 Pass 3 9 Pass4 :•• All Pass

Opening lead - • J

HOU'RE 60NNA KUNTOUR 5TOMACH EATIN6

ALL THAT STUFF!

. COrvt£0ACK.'HAVE SOME D0UWNUT5ANP POTATO CHIPSWITH WUR CUP CAKC.'f

Beetle BaileyI N6EP A

NEW MATTHEW,SAK6B J

Jwe7-11 |

>otrtt NOT6ON6 TO TOfiA$iP£ AN OLDFKIENP, AKB

Your

> m•53

T me VEAKS rr»BEEN WITH VOU Sipe »V SOE

. . ALWAYS OFPEWN©CO/v\FOKT AND PCACE...

I THiN< 111 HAVBTO O

22 T h e Dtoaty Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JULYIJ. I«76

2 Autos For SoleALL AMERICAN INC '

Mwr » t M a M Mo,I.I- » i n *

AUDI Iff! - I0O1 S, airAM FM U «M ll t

AUSTIN MEALV IMS - IM .him

C»II tunas

2. Autos For Sal*

AUSTIN U71 - L » . m l l n i i , on.owiwr N*w tlrtt on4 clutch IllfScoii mtm an« tA 1 USED CARS - Gtto4 t#Jtctl*flTOWNE CMEVHOLET. Hwy W, M M« t o n I I1UI

• UHLER ft BITTER INCPlymoutti-Chrvtler MC Joauor

DHwyli Hoilef » < «

l » i l < ELECII1 LIMITED LTDIW-Four-doaf Eic»ll*nt condition

tt Coll SM4SM ofitf *p_m

2. Autos For Sale

A l l VOLVOS$ 1 7 5 OVER DEALER COST

\H1 MOOCL LIMITED TIME ONLY!

SHORE MOTORSVOLVO — TRIUMPH

5 YEAR:50.000 MILE WARRANTY

HWY 35 MANASQUAN 528-7500

1 Autot For Salt

ABSOLUTELYNO DOWN PAYMENT

Over SO Clean UsedCars To Choose From.

100% - 13 Month/12,000Mile Warranty AvailableOn Most Models.

No CreditApplications Refused!For Quick Credit OK

Call

229-3313AMX lf70 - 304, V4 . four UM4T power ileerlng/broket, FM tlereo top*stover Alcoodltiftn Musi tee Atk-Ing IIMMt Coll I s p m i** 1/7* * . ktor John.

UICK S K Y L A R K I f ft) - Powerteeflna. tociofv Q\I. good condition,300 Phone 471 J0t7

KUICK l f l l GRAN SPORT - Whit*.buroundy Interior, air conditioning,factory A M / F M tight track, loadedReturning lo college. Mcrlflc*. IJ0007I7-7JH.

_ tin I A I SEDAN DE v i i i t Itef —Good condition, mull »ell. Call SM

CADILLAC 1*7] - Yellow Coop* Dev i n * Stereo , leather, automaticllgtitt. new t l re i , botterttt, brake*Loaded. 41,000 miles Exctll int condilion UM0 74/ m o

2. Autos For Sale

7._Au*o» f o r SoleCADILLAC 1tet COUPE DE VILLE -Coed cendlt ton

IMJBJCAPtl It 1*7* - Eicetlent conditionMwi l tel l Going overseas Coll T4l

CAPRI 1972L party who need* 100% f ir>_ .

Ing, with no money town, en o 1*7]Capri, lour tpeed, 44.W7 mllet. l i e uMany other models to choose (romFor quick credit O K . coll OASIS MOTORI at (Ml) H I 7100

C DOUGLAS ALANMERCEDES B£NZ

M O a w o r t A«*.. Ltm* SJlww

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO CLASSIC1*73 - ISO, power H e a r i n g , d l . cbrakes, magi Clean lest otter After

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1170 — Tidoor hardtop, power i i * * r ing andbrakes V|rw good condition 51.000

llet iiOfS 7174703

CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD WAGONt*71 — IS,000 m l l e t . Pawer discbroke,, air, roof rock, radial*. Likenew *J4M CalltM-OKOCHEVROLET 19A5 BELAIR - 12',OFour new tires, new battery, radiohnot*r Buns good 1*4 7717CHEVROLET US* - Four-door t *don IW3 117 tu tn engln* Body Ingood inapt Asking I t 's 741 le i"CHIVROL E T T» i j CONVERT IBIMPALA - Very good condition RaJlo, neoi 'V-0tftQln

CHEVROLET 1*73 C A P i l C C - te-don, fully equipped. See to appreciate431 107*

CHRYSLER 197) - Town 4 Country,fully equipped.

•Met)2. Autos For Sale

EVERY NEW 1976BOBCAT THREE-DR• BOBCAT WAGON- COMET

MUST GO!

OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 9th

NEW '76 MERCURYBOBCAT THREE-DOORS

Stock # 6530 Four cyl, auto, trans, w/w tires,P/B. Else rear detogger

NOW '3437

Stock # 6508. Four cyl., stand. Irons., w /w tires.

ORIGINAL UST $0147

$3SM NOW *3147

Stock # 6378 Four cyl, stand, trans., air cond.,

w/w tires, P/S, AM/FM radio, tinted glass, deluxe

inter, trim. Wide body side molding.

"ST NOW '3977

Stock #4525. Four cyl., oulo. Irons., w /w tires,

P/B, bumper prol group, elec. rear delogger.

NOW $3477

Stock #4461 Four cyl., fourspd., w/w tires, P/S,

P/B., elec reor defogger, body side molding.

NOW'3547Stock # 6460. Four cyl., stand, trans., w/w, P/B,

body side molding, elec rear delogger

NOW »3547

NEW '76 MERCURYBOBCAT WAGONS

2. Autos For SoleCIRCLE CHEVROLET

Shrewsbury Awe. Shrewsbury741 ] ) »

CREDIT PROBLEMS?No COdft? It you're working, we con flnonce you No money down Payment!orrongrd to suit your needs Manytew and Qualify Used Can lo choose

DATSUN 510 lf/1 - Four-door, louron floor M.U0 mllet but in excellentunntng condition Asfclno S1M0 Call

otier 4 p m 173-1177

DATSUN 110 WAGON 1*74 - YeHowwith block Interior. Four tpeed, air.AM/FM ilereo. Heel belted rodlois

inowt Immaculate conditionI Call m-l tel

Wonted, party who need* 100% financ-ing, with no money down, on a 1f74Ford Elite, air conditioning. A M / F MHerto tope player, M,»0 miles. U7V5Many other modeli to choote fromTop cash paid tor your car or truthFor quick credit O K , coll OASIS MOTORS at iXW 731 7100

K)OGE VAN l t * l - SPORTSMANGood condition %Ui Coll H* fl* betweenS 10-1 10 p.m

DODGE 19*1 WINDOW VAN - Newengine, new alternator MOO

OODGE 1*73 DART SPORT - eightyllnder. bucketi and comole, vinyloof, pin ltrlplng. AM rodto eightrock 3* 000 orlginol mllei. beautllulmlde d t fim 1? 0 1 ' 1 2

DOREMUSFORDSALES SERVICE PARTS

Shrewttury Awe , Red Bar* Ml-eOOD

IAT SALES AND SERVICE - LEVINE MOTOR CORP . Maple Avc ,Red_Bonk 741-eMTO

•IAT 197T^~Seyder 134, powder blurEicellenl rondifion Snow tlret. Eve

Ingi after 7 and weekend*. 747 4964

FIAT 1974 - 114 Sport Co'upe~Mony•troi Goln« lo arodote ichool M l t

FORD GALAXIE 1*73 500 - Twodoor. blue, hardtop, power l i ter -ng/brokei, olr conditioning Excellent»hope,»1900 m-4741.

ORD LTD H4t - Nine patiengertatlon wagon; SI,141 mllet. 1550 ot

belt otter Call 47114)4.

2. Autoi For Sale

FORD VAN \fn — Autonatlc. powertteerlng ond braket. perfect contftlan.Jl jm mile* 1714* firm W - U l f

FORD WAGON I f t fIMC

471 S233

FORD - 1>7I LTD Four4oo7. vinylool. wftlte. automatic, power tteering

— »n tlUfi

FORD 1974

ty who need*d

FORD If74 PINTO - Air, radio, rod!atllres IH00

Call after 3 p.m.. 741-43H

FOR KALE - Maverick 1170, air con-ditioning, automatic, 71,000 mllet Redwith block top, SWO firm Can be teenafter e p.m., Jl Horrlton Ave , RedBonk

GRANADA GHIA lt7S - Power steer-ing, power broket, olr, AM/FM tiereo,dlgllol tloch, lS.tCM mile* Btit orfirover iUOD 3*4 7300. Atk for Mrt Kirby.between! 10-4 M

HEARSE 1H1 - Pointed red, whiteand blue Beit oftef Call before • or

r*. 7I7-OS37

JEEP SALES AND SERVICETwin Boro Molort, Inc.

131 I , Newman Spring* Rd Red BonkCALL NOW747-0040

JEEPl»73CJ 5 - Excellent condition"Four wheel drive, 30,000 miles, newtlret. 13900. 671-0717

HONDA CIVIC157 Broadway ffl 73*3 Long Brooch

K1TSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy 3e Ealontowri

543 1000

LOTUS EUROPA 197} DOHC - Lowmlleoge, magi, full ttereo, CB comphone PA. beautiful machine throughout After op m 9W 170*

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autot For SoleLE MANS CONVERTIBLE 1**1 -M 100 mllet, outomotlc. tine condition,I7f5 Cell 3f 1 1B4* from 9-S p m

MERCEDES D I E S E L 1*0 IMS -Lookt and runt eicelieni No denti orrutt 11300 74l-*m

MERCURY MONTEGO 19*9 - 101 engtne Good condition Power tteerlng,good lire* I4f j Call e41-4050. con al*obe teen at 57 Snrewtbury Ave., Red

MERCURY 194S - Montclalr Goodrunning condition U31

Coll 7*1 44M

MG MIDGET 19*7 - Good condition

MONMOUTHCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

Hwy 3* Eatontown 543 SMO

CONVERTIBLE Low mlleoge. E«cellent condition Power t teerlna.power braket. automatic, UeM Call747-OeM after * p.m.MUSTANG 1*7} - V- l , fully equipped,tMcellent condition

Coll 147 4041NOVA 1971 — Automatic trontmlttlon.power tteerlng, radio. W.OOOmllet, exWlewl c^^ttleo W4*U

NOVA (171 — Cuttom, | U cylinder enaloe, automatic trantmltilon, powersteering ond power braket. four rodlaltlret, tUM. Call S**-or»OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1971 - Good

, call betwe ~717*100, I

LDSMOBILE DELTA I I 1 9 4 * -Four-door. hardtop tedon Air condlflonlng Excellent condition. One owner.llfSO AfterSp "OLDSMOBILE lfej DELMONT M -Atr conditioning. MOO

OLDSMOBILE 1970 — 443, 17,000 orlfjInol mile*, four new tteel belled rod!olt Loaded SUM. Call after « p.m7794354PINTO 1*71 — Automatic, new tlretRum well, lookt good Need cashAsking «7S 143 IMS.

PINTO 1975 — Runabout. Four-tpeed,rodlo. whltewall*, delune trim. Oneowner Sacrifice. Owner lost |ob. Ex-cellent condition. 11,000 mllei. Call3734IM ^ ^ _ ^

2. Autos For Sale

2. AutotPINTO

P L Y M O U T H B E L V E D E R E 194* -Two doer, V I . lour tpeed » ' •"» ;mltiion. many near part*. 1500 1421479

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1971 - Me*broke* and tlret. olr conditioning, deluie trim, power itoerlng. low mileage. t » » firm Coll Ml 3*70 after •

PLYMOUTH DUSTfcR 1971 - Air condlllonlng, radio, manual, new sve*«,tnowt on tpprc wheelt , Sl.OOtmllet.lim Phone 544-IJiu.

PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1*73 - SU-cyl-' * ' ( . automatic transmission, nigh.....voge but In excellent running condltlon Asking H I M Coll after 4 P m•73 117? _ _ ^ _PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY It75 -Stotlon wagon Mini condition. Air.Speed control. Luggoge rack. Ninepotienger Power steering, powerbraket, five new tlret, 15.977 mile*Call Dick Bennett, 747-0717.

PLYMOUTH 1970Air, many extra* UN

m-*7Uofler Spm

PONTIAC GTO IMt - Runt Gre«1lLookt Great! 400 cu In. engine, hurtltour tpeed New battery, waterpump, shocks, torburetof, distributor,clutch, preiture plate, irantmlislonteals, tlret 70 terles. magi, totalduolenhoutt. lt*00.747-*737.

PONTIAC I t * * - Safari it at Ion

POKSCHE 1M0 - For intorollui

i. Autot For Sole

HwyJSSUPER BEETLE 1973 -

or Mrl.TIMPCJT 'O«TI»C I W - •

THE FINEST MUECTIOI1- OCd utM CVS M «»W2~» " J

THUNDERBIROwith AM/FM tHreo rodstj-J^y* * Jfull power Cor In mtnt CMdIHon• "*•*•*^ i T o l l 747-0717. Ate tor Froi* Gr«f

service DOWN E ler Moln St., M u H w t i

TOYOTA CELICA *T I M | - » • «air. E-cellent condition. I1»7S.

TDIUMPHCT4* IMtMPHCT

tWIN«6»fl«1)1 E NEWMAN I

HtD »AN«

VESA l«n — HaKMack. Air «n#jHoned. Good condition » U or beat of

Call 747-3133. I

More Classifiedon Next Poge

QUALITY USED CARSSnrtoUury M i n i , Tlnlon Foil!

RAMILIR - I I I I . 1)00 1*17CHEVROLET, MOO of both lo, SMOColl Yv«1«. 747«K .

m HWY uRITTEHHOU5E

INCOLN MERCURY Inc.• 771-liOO OCEAK TWP.

. . USSELL Oktamobll*-. 100 Ntwman Spring! Rd-.

him.7. Aut

a good year Forausedcar****/

1975 BUICK SKYLARK2-6oo<, v«. power Meervtg, eulo . vinyl root. 24.966 m*M

1974 FORD T-BIRD

1974 FORD MAVERICK2-door. I cyl. auto p s Mr cond . 26 444 mtes

1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS-di tMHp miu vfl •uKi p i , pt> wcond 2S.029mlee BAffl

1974 CHEVROLET NOVAAuto.pi.pb.vmyirool.eecond, 30,122nttes tAV l

1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT4 - d r fl cyl a u t o , p a , p b . M r c o n d , O.ftSfi m t a »«n

1973 DODGE MONACO4-drhdlp.eu(0.pa.pb.e» cond . «>yl rool. 43.9OO mlM BAVB

197S JAGUAR XJ6L4-df ton , tftm, 6 cyl. ml power, 6-tnck •wteo. power mwnrw, 15,814«*t tin

1973 AUSTIN MARINA GT4-cyt.eutonns, 30.131 mles BAM

1974 MG MIDGET4 tpeed. 4 cyl. AM-FM rao». 22.073 m**i e * V l

BUHLER & BITTERciimsLKR Plymouth | | Jaguar

Sales - 264-5000 HUUIIHIO m< Service - 264-50003290 Hwy. 39, Hailal

\ A ' Extra tare in engineering...it makes a difference.

TWIN BORO MOTORSis ready t o . . .

NOW '3797

Stock # 6 4 5 9 . Villager Wagon, Four cyl., auto

Irons., w /w tires, roof rack, p/s., p/b., body side

molding.

MKMAl UST t ,

$4211 NOW KStock # 6 1 4 1 . Villager Wagon. Six cyl., auto, trans.,

w/w tires, P/S, appearance group, bumper prot

group, rocker panel molding, AM radio, Stelle style

wheels, lugg rack

ORIGINAL UST . . . »

$4759 NOW '4347Stock #6373. Village Wagon Four cyl., stand.trans., w /w tires, lugg. rock, AM radio.ORIGINAL UST , „ . _

$3913 NOW '3537

BLAST

DON'T MISS OUT!OFFER ENDS FRI.,

JULY 9TH

NEW ' 7 6 COMETS

Stock #6547. Two-dr, six cyl., auto, trans., air

cond., vinyl roof, w/w, vinyl inter., rear window de-

logger, body side molding, tinted glass

MIGINAl UST utvu$4716 NOW

Stock # 6 3 1 1 . Two-dr., six cyl., auto, trans., oir

cond., vinyl roof, w /w tires, vinyl inter., P/S, P/B,

bumper prot group, rear window defogger, AM ra-

dio, body side molding, tinted gloss Dual racing mir-

rors,

MIGINAl UST

$4M7

Stock #6535 . Comet. Four dr. six cyl., auto, trans.,

oir cond., vinyl roof, w/w tires, vinyl trim, P/B, rear

window defogger, P/S, AM radio, body side molding,

tinted gloss.

MWMAIUST . . . . .

$47*3 NOW $4237

NOW ' 4 2 4 7

on every new 76 AMC car instock... first come-first served!

wans, green

UST-SSM1

SALE

* » . • • « • •

'2996, NEW 76

PACERSir. M M — 258 C.I.D., auto, trans, individualreclining seats, white radial tires, DL Pkg.P/steerlng, t/glass. radio, Air Conditioned.UST4S24S.M 4

SALE$4575

WALLSHREWSBURY, N.J.

LINCOLNMERCURY

SHREWSBURY AVE.,AT SYCAMORE 747-5400

NEW 76

HORNET HATCHBACK* Jl* . U H , 258 C.I D, auto

tram, buckets, white letteredtan. Hr cond.. P/S.. t/glass.raoto. XPda.

' UST-M7S1

SALE '4135NOTHING HELD BACK!

Every tar mutt be sold. Discounts

like yov've never seen eeferel

4B b M M*****. «*• I., m tm MM. M M h dta «n top.

TWIN BORO MOTORSEast Newman Springs Rd. • Red Bank • 7474)040

QUALITYUSED CARS

75 MERCURYCOMfT

Stock #710

73 PLYMOUTHWAGON

Stock #736

73 PONTIACUMANS COUPt

Stock # 760

73 FORDMANTMMO

Stock #767

74 OLDSCUTLASS " S "Stock #768

73 BUICKCENTUIY

Stock #770

73 FORDT-MtD

Stock #787

76 MERCURYMAIOUIS MOUGHAM

4-DH.Stock #831

GAS MISER'SSPECIALS!

'69 VOLKSWAGENSquareback, automatic, sunroof. 83,243 miles.

Stock #807

74 DATSUNStock #799

•2295

72 FORDMUSTANG MANDE

Stock #813

76 MERCURYM0NAKHStock #817

74 FORDUNTO SQUME WAGON

Stock #814

74 MERCURYCOMET

Stock #821

74 PONTIACGtANDmxStock #827

I « your , looking lor •I quality c a r . . . at aI pr(c» you ctn iflord..

"•ujr from Hi*I who cart*"

747-5400

j . Autos For Sale 11. Autos For Sale

MULLERRt.34IUthmtk$t.

566-8000

ACTORY RESH 2002*$, 530TC ANDLOSTS - NOW M STOCK READY KMJMUHHATI DBIVBtY

QUAUTY, MEVKHKIY-OWNED

7 2 CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO — V-6,automatic, power steering.braket Air cond Stock#1600-1 42.000 miles

SAVE7 5 CHEVROLET

MONTE CARLO — V-8,automatic, power aleerlng,brakea, air cond , stereo20.000 mllee Slock No98316 '3995

7 5 CORVETTEWhile, v-8, aulo. pa., pb ,AM-FM sleieo, air cond ,etc 6.489 miles Slock No

78957 6 BMW 530i

Oamo. 7,500 mles 4-speed,air, AM-FM. tunrool ListJ11,492 Stock No 800

SPKUI •9999

The finest car In the world de-mand* the finest service. See us for allyour BMW ntods.

SALES • SERVICE • PARTS

2. Autos For Sale 2, Autos For Sole

2 Autos F T SoleVEGA 1*73 - NUIHMM VMfl packootW l i r i w i amaWlMK. l l M m l l n . lietkari ruti BroafUM. r t fd l tires U P *Coll offer )p m 9*1-MM

VOLKSWAGEN •EETLE M W -

H/FM H M M . COAMtt, •©• mlleOMUlng UJSfi Coll

VOLKSWAGEN 1H» - Fi*tt ln|t<)MFotlbacfc Good running cenamionwo m tv»sVOLKSWAGEN 1*71 - Automatictransmission. 5J.HS milt* Well fctplE«ceH*nl condition Mull Mil AshingtlNOorbnlotttt W J WVOLKSWAGEN SUPER I E E T L E1*71 - Automatic D M

M44eUi attar • p m

VOLKSWAGEN ! •> ! - fastbor__ imotlc, 41,Nt miles, mint comlion ftlSSfl »1-Sail. betweonMpm

vOl VO 19*4 - Good i ondilionAsking U U

3*1 T j H

VOLVO 1*M IttSU M 4K bMl Otter

Cod otter 4. Ml 4231WALL LINCOLN-MERCURYShr ewsbur y Avt at Sycamore

Shrewsbury. M.J. 7*; i-

jl H J V O L K S W A G E N VAN - Nawlyrebuilt engine and transmission, inlet Ior finished Call 14] J9U

3 Trucks and TrailersANTIQUE I t M ONE TON DODGE -With comper, excellent condition Call4711113

CHEVROLET PICK UP 1*41 - Ytoraid engine, |u»t painted blue, interior

'hit* bucket seoli and

2. Autos For Sale

Tijjer SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY JULY 12 1976

SI. Help Wonted

M t u . o n Manufacturer setk "maiitteftaiut mechanic • it* tpeotrnce M e>e-«tMC«t i rKtmt Fullw**afH pockoga ChaMo*W*H» SOCtfTlIf iotorf cfWit* eiportfmo f«U«

3. Truck* ond TroilertCHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS t i l l- M serial. capable of (carrying It

n ERCelleryi condition UNO 117 7latbwd body. U00 One hydraulic

• nt itnCHEVROLET I f H - I I S*> >*mllot Socflllca I IM0

Coil nmn

asrDA1SUN PICKUP 1*71 - Looks andruns very SOO4I No dent* U M Call741-4ttU

TRUCK INSUKANCCLowest rates Free avotestoverofe bv phone $TI «M

4 iMotorcycltftISA dSO \W G d

C YCL kl NS'UKANC ELowest rotes Free quotes immeOioltluvnout bvphont ?)l tUlH A N K Y DAVIDSON 1100 - H'OFull ihrssei Oil white. 16,000 milti,dtrofi U3O0 7B0 )Ui erfiff 6

MONDA W ) l H i N O R f BnJhn*Konli . Mlhunl Exe l l cn l conditionWuslsrtl Soint l i * l*!7i 9 4 4 U ' iHONOA 11?) C l « M . - IJobTmlies.custom aa\ lank, excellent conditionU7I ColTl«*af0ofl«ttpm

cVoii m 7 Auto InsuranceAUTO INSURANCE

t F tINSURE - Your cycle by prior** Inmediate coverage or free IntormotloiToll tree M0S3J3M4

(overage by phoneYOUNG DRIVERS Muv Mve t I Mand more on auto Insurance For l ie*quote cal l i o b O i r . 1*1 l / i l l e wdownpoymenl

10 Wanted AutomotiveAUTO BODY MECHANIC - W«nl>d d lota modal notion

otttf apm Wl)i77

JUNH C»«S

_ _JUNK CARS WANTEO PUkad upU Canlrol Ava., Rad Bonk

Coll HI ION

INTEGRITYGUARANTEED

RECONDITIONED HONDA I M I M i - Nawrite handle bors. quick. U ? i

onytlmt.

KAWASAKI \Vn G U N Dirt HikWith helmel and corners Mlb firColl 7*4 4SJ174 MIKK APOUO 7 3 MERCURY MONTI GO

Holchbach 2 df. dh blue withwhit* w/rool, whit* vinyl Int ,

«lmll»F«CIOIH»l«i-DontUlfThliOnt"

I * Blue with matching interiort r im. Automatic t r a m , Radio,heater whit* wails ]7,1S7 miles.

"Ch*n « Economic*!"

Villager Wagon, whit* with btw*int . roof rock. P/»t*or in| -braket. 34,771 miles. FACTORVAIRt

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Reo•onoble rates Grosslnaer and Hellti

PI .Red

7 3 CHEVROLET IMPAtA S U l U K I i n S - T M - I NExcallanl condlllon ISOD4 dr. Brougham Finished In Gold

with tontobric Interior, Powerwlndowi, 44.J31 miles. FACTORVAIR.

1 dr . yallow with blk buckatitrim. 4-cvl.. 4n>d. rod(o/h*ot*f,K * o mllas.

"«M«y To Oe"

4-dr.. btut with btu* matchingkit., V I , auto., P'/i»laarlno. 43.M4mnai PACTORY AIRI

"ticepKon./ Car"

71 FOtD LTD< dr . V I , o u l o . P / S . I ' . a l amllai, illvar color

"Very Oaan" .

WUIRE WAGON Blue with wood*M A L i a U COUPE Oraalt withMock vinyl roof — Intarler. Pow-er Staaftng. Automatic, n.HIffllltl. FACTORY AIR.

"lite New"

panellnp, * speed. AM/FM HADIO with t l i t i o t WANTED

l used can and trucks Top dolla p(fclWII 7100

2. Autos For Sole

7 3 fOHTIAC UMANSI f 74 HMOCOUNTRY SEDAN 10 POM COPpar with MewllM ton Intarlor.Ftlll powir, rool rock. U . l iSmllav FACTORY AIR.The Mart One To F*HT

Sport Coupe, blu* wilt) whit*b u c k e t s , v / r o o l . V I . a u l o ,P/sle*ring,

l dr , 4-cyt.. auto. P'Si whlttwHh red trim, 47,7*1 miles

DOREMUSFORD

70» SHMWSaUKV AVE COdMtP. Or SVCAHOM

RED BANK

741-6000

4 MotorcyclesTRIUMPH I O N N C V U ! fRun* a*fta<t Mofiir ihio*"* p(Ifm 5*4*4*.

YAMAHAJ i t * CYCLE M » * l

i n w front v fne%&*YAMAHA H/) J M i i perfect ttton Many entras IS»

Coll H I 1*4)YAMAHA l»i« I H M K - C K C C M C Mcondition

Coll >*\ <s*V0afltn * P m

YAMAHA 1171 G T M ENDURO - E lml condition U00

Can anytime. ;«-ru;4

New battery, rebuiltI t n HONDAMfcar.un

con m sonIff? HONDA \J$Ct t "irllent loodllion, elecirk start ond helmet Mo**any offer I t l 17?4. fH Mi)

1174 SPORTSTER - Eiielleni cortdllion Manyeitro* t.000 originoi milesinw 74i a m an*< i p m1174 YAMAHA US MX - Many Mat.

Krtormonce parts E xnienl condi* ISM 471 ion

ilU~J» STREET AMD TRAIL KAWASAKl - Call after 7p m

Ml l i ia

5 Auto Services/PartsSTARUTE AUTOMOT IVfP A R I S * SUPPLIES. tNC

» 3 Main St . Keonsbura. 4*S 01*1.Mon through Frl , 1 1 . SoT . • 1. Sun .I I Complete line of auto ports and

SI Htlp WontedACT NOW - l e a iarofc Cowntrv rep

tl A N Ieien yv*ttm«nl. no OetivervCOll 1*4 l*m »4 11*4

aaFor interview

ORearn commltUons up lo V\ho»e o Toy and Gift Party youhome and earn FREE Gifts' Owr TttnYew' Colt of write SANTA S Partws.Avon. Conn MM1 Phone 1 (Ml) 411

APPLICATIONS - Na« being atieptei art Yellow Cab Co.

iniroodwoy I onfl 1'Ot.thASSISTANT KOORKfCPER Mult

son. SCHWARTZ t

ATTENTIONINDIVIDUALS FORSALES AND SERVICEOF ELECTRICAL AP-PLIANCES. OPEN-INGS IN TWO DE-PARTMENTS. «00 AWEEK AVERAGE.FOR APPOINTMENTCALL

671 6555

Par arivatt real eslote sale Canhdeniwly insured, tee Mfoltoble ColiJohn sUCromm. Tit i l l

ACT IN THE SWIAT Here i the par

BEAT THE'77

PRICEINCREASES

6 M B U U MOTOtJ HAS ANNOUNOD AT UAST A 6% NICE INCKASE ON All

7 7 CAK t ItOCKS, H IT NOW « SAVfI

Not the prices in (he ads. The prices in the show-

room where you have to pay for the advertised car plus

the unailvertisedopiions/accessorieVneeded lo

complete (he car.

But not in our Volvo shitwroom. We sell cars (he

Volvo factory actually finished before shipping out. So,

naturally, the prices on our Volvos arc not low lo hegin

with. But whul you have loadd is mil hiuh loend with either

mini «K * un w CAM M »n»<n ma OAU.vrienMVHMnaAU

BAKERY PERSONNEL ~ We hoveimnediote lull time openings tor oskilled Cake Doc orator ond Oven Perton with riniihe* tlosh decorator thill.Experienced only Eitellent work enwlronment Apply In person to OeIk lavs Orchard*, Rt U. Colts Netk,or Coll M? MM _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _BEAUTICIAN - Full or part lime.

Bonk EiPeKltnced loins 741 1)14 After ftp

BEAUTICIAN - Wltti ar without t i

Carte* Port IIme Call 741 47JSs . F, i , or Sot . or U1174S after 6

BOOKKEEPER - Molll functionalFull charge Permanent position Temporory location Lokewood Permanentloiollon Soyrevllle Cot necessary

.Salary i l l ) plus Send return.-t iABE LEIGH Corp . »Q James StLakrwQOd, N J M701 No phone millBOYS/OIRIS - Established morningnewtpopar routes ovollot)le In y8i

I neighborhood areas of MotowaUnton Booth ond - -

ru lurtin_ . rovte melgrvborhood

Maveslnk. Highruth 747 IWt

51 Help WantedCOOK - wtth e i p e r i e m e «eede«« • » rftgnd position «a*M pay Appt«In person at t oiig John s LTD . I Ileach 61 vd M.ghiontfs

OCNTAL H V G l f MltT

Call *?R>»

DENTAL SECRETARY<aef lerura preferred ca»a»lt a> nor*

RMg Nw •Kariasi •dmintatiailwe dutiesOf o toro* modorn dantoi office lyp

aesMfttioi We are t « r t M a persont , responslkte indiviiuol «ho

•rants o permonont position at po* I ota dent* office loam Write P 6 Bom

" RodBafifc. N J • / » * _ ^ _ ^ _DEPENDABLE PERSON Ta help

n apartment must have semerlodaeorpatntint CmtM 17t«

DESK CLERK - Otoan resort hoteleiperlenca preferred but will train,most be bonaoble aloakant ««rhln«cendtiiont and toad bo**eftti. in doyweek Send reswma to B*. L Ml the

Call m nuWlDOtfTOWN AREA - Fulltime

<d*<oi ottiitont imdaid E ap«rta<Kod•ab wtMl GtMd aaewtiH Call * »R « _ _ _ ^ _ - ^ . ^ .

NEW CAREER'3r #a w wpt ta chordae IOM* or e*>o*>troot estate eosMten* t t trataod) •»- v . | t Re*, f state Atad-my Ots

•r the imaMcM ad-.eJita#ei of beMtf t» the tv/feit root etVote if*

niiatian In the cewntri Must ha»«Rrt i (slot* license Call ter contidaMtlal lAltrvtew, CeAurv I I . PaulIrakw Aooncy f .B 'oodsl Sfcrewt

•*•> UiiJTJINIGHT DESK CLERK TrodeWinefiMotel and MorifM Call Ml li)7 tar In

towNURSES I PN S full or pail H mG*«d starting satary piws i«mpi*tbenefits Apply in t . i u n OraenGra*e Can«aios(enl Center, ftraenGrove Rd ond Pit

Work the tiawrs ond oreot at yourca Only ana *(sti >s necastory w«

provide Inturantti bond ond taaribenuMt Never a tee to you

LabTtchn Recept

H^4 part timeIdein an« EKG

..-. llontsl I AfternoonsOnly) Send phone numbers ol referewe* lo BON D » l . The Daily Reguter. Shrewsbury. 07701

OO YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN ExPERtENCE* FRIENDLY TOY PARl i t ' . HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA RECRUITING IS I ASV BECAUSE 0 1 MSHAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT, NOCOLLECTING OR DELIVERING

ALBANY, N V I f ) * *DRIVER

ELECTRONIC ENGINEER Dh}lta<and analog, ossiit In dt . 'a" work,build ond evaluate tlrcgltry. know!edge ot industrial Dow measurementhelpful Coll Mr Beck, rt; I?*'

EXPERIENCED PROOFREADERWe are seeking an e i p e r K n e e d

Kootreodwr for summer employmentt will train you In adapting your ••

periance and knowledge to th* i»»ibook field Please write full but."ground details (In your own handwriting pleaie). including educationand work enperlence to Mrs f APaulsen, University Graphics. M West

. Atlantic Highlands. 07714EXPERIENCED KEYBOARD PLAYER - Ta do tap 40 music Willing totravel Working band Ma » ! ! mo-

g ptonl. I to i » . fringe benMl pay Apply In person only.Custom Cut Corp . 1101 Ele«

BOVS'GlRLS - Eorcash. rTMtrnlng newspaper

' " ' I Inbe available In your nelghborhoo*) olKevpor i , Motawan ond Part Menmowtt. SM-4W0, 747 i mC A F E T E R I A - Cashier ond foodpreparation Paid holiday. Apolv Inperson between 110 a m ot ARA S«rvices, Bell telephone Lobs. HolmoelAn equal opportunity employer 1M > f J

CARETAKER/OARDENER - L'V«In Couple preferred Full reiponslWIMy lor Rumson waiertront estate

"•lens and minor malnlo, ly equipped privote opart

mwnt, rent ond utilities Iree Base solory ptui health ond lire Insurance References required Available Immedlotely Coll SM 4400. Mr Rosi

m, gardeM fully i

RED BANK VOLVO

ClF For Hqwor and del I cat es senCall In person a? Ooms. 17 Main StHotmdel. N J

CLERKTyping, some: banking or loan tmptf lente. copabif of supervision, startins. ^ ^

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY70 Thomas Ave 74/ Uf* Shrewsbury

Wanted Automotive

Since 1956

119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank741-5886

50-TON SCALEWow In Ofmtonl

Tom JUNK Into l i tripyrNtBf PTPCVB rQf . .

• JUNK CAMS• SCRAP MON t METALS

MAZZA 1 SONS, die.U (Mfac km, Ua« InaMt

l 4441

Mechonlc/Enptrlenced

Gasoline/Dl*s«lMMMt ftMrt «VarhS

SI. Help WontedA l E V i l K W - «•»•>!••«•• » ' •m IwnMWa •«»"» <ni ' i l |< unt taaraulva laulMat MTMa»

ana iTKJ. «aoa«m Ca« ta> Wai i l g

. . l ! n i i » i 0#>>niio» - M«nrnuitao »nla»al IctaM. aoa II » • • •p«Kli»n fwi«a<t(a artua. a«« 1*«a*««*a . eMtjjMf <m* f-

UJMIMII tnmm

•\#Minisirati*e o*# « r ^ .lit, Markvtioa or I aWimm i hakfsV AM aJnTa saNH«) BS t IA «awee t i c * *

__jy land rewma WT

Act E M P L O Y M f N T AGENCY" haanaBA«a H U M

AlBMPLOYMfNTMBroorfW '4.1 m i Re* B«*SECRETARY. IH iCuT lV* O f f Ir i l - tecratartw. awNRtw Doctake.

OLSTEN

mite north ot the Monmoufh Mall)

boo*) s o g o y p t impbenef i ts Apply In person. GrGrove Canvaiasieni Center. OrGrave Rd ond Rt U NeptufM

NURSES - RN S 1 ta II shift gwedslotting sotory plus tomponv feaMfltsApply In person. Green Grove C*r>votetrent Center Green G>*ve R4 ,Rt U Neptune ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^

NURSING

Wont a Change?challentyng careerltlei avolloble In

p g i v e n u l lmenl *t o mal

t H

pp v o oprogressive nurslna aaporlmenl *t o malar laochlngho«plMl wtfti Hohnemaw tfnittl Mkho«pM w ohnemaw tfnitotlDn Moke (raw tont'ibutler, lo a hatp l to l thot(onttnwotfsly Shrives »• Improve patient cor*

davt r

•fits, goodNeptune Ct.._,enrh Ave . Neptune, N JFOREMAN IM'F) - Of bundinggrounds, tceanstturg High Schooptlcant must hove enperien<plumbing, torpenlry and electricalwork, hold a Black Seal In chorae Hien»e AptMUatlons must be requeuedin wtltlnganor before Jut. ISth Wrlltto BoarcTol Education oftfie. l « PortManmOtfHt R4 . Keonsfcurg staling eiperiance No phone inquiries win beansweredMAIN CUTTERS WANTED Two o'three with following Top salary hoiInformation coll MJ iJliHAIR STYLIST Experience neceijorv tdr busy Mailel Solctn Co" H*

HAIR STYLIST - With some followIng Experienced in monKures

• T t f t nHEAD BOOKKEEPER Pert tlmtposition for person with enperlence atcredit monoyti, baokkeeper, office

r or cemptrolier Take over_ . aty Good pay E*cellant con

dHiont Please send resume to Presldent. 444 Newman tpringt Rd , t iniroft.O/fMHtlAU TEACHER DKector ol pr*,th*«l program Must have nwrseryschool certificate and twi

lent)MM

LADIES MEN Work at home an (hephone, earn t?i l » weekly sarvlclflgOur customer \ 7*4 3744LEGAL Sf-CRF TARY With at leastthree veori . (p r i lmi r required t Ivedays per week No Sal* or legal holldayi complete beneliis lit* Inkwronce, hospital nation, kick leave Gen

early bonus ond outstandingpay stale Send resume to Bon C 7»*The Dolly Register Shrewsbury, N JQ/ttlLPN Nl tOEO* - * to I I . Saturday <wd

ill II

mtdlolv i«'iumi. Posi icuDon rofoiMt and 1113KViratcot. ti 7sMft«Opei allng Roam,

dan rotating

OPERATING ROOM

i nOR reoulre

Salary cerwmwwrite wtthbo» ker ound o»nf • •ptr lam e.excellent •anatltt aockaaa.Including cost tree b«ilcmedltut . ma|or meduo idontoi cover o f * and fulHon

ipTVeWnaM

M.RrTARv M d M r f l a i J ]lose lapirlwca da*trad awl M l mO•ory ikUn Nkrowgh Frl I • • • » . *

. ti^y^Zf> Frl . t» IIifCLiRiTY « R S b * » » t r L ^

'oried awlies rather than r««t lM

lOAMOOMIIATOI - NHHWI a m Peril M M Lff*s-*arta)

m* uejewrfvnlry Call H\ *m

TELEPHONEHOMEvVORK

f •»afTanca«TalaA*«a taiunainaatM ta. WamvaVi* H-i*, H mm

LPNt PoHaolln Cantar

j a *

lima A M y al Cnrtilda. H» CaMai I I . CUM

0 Wanted Automotive

MONMOUTHWEDICAL

LantVtmch, NJ %1ttt[»TIRIIM.«I m

kn tawl Oavaflwllf ama4a«aiorrn I umromit

TYPISTSSECRETARIESKEYPUNCH

CLERKS

CAII onvuirIF VOU'RI GOOD

VOU'RI ui M l N

OLSTENTEMPORARIES

» 1/ _lank I l ttsval O»#*r1i»«tV|tmadaytrT V P i l l T T I R AMD PA»"k *mmr«Mf«. mwat «a kwM., tar aanItma werfc kn arIM she* aafial eppaV«tt«n la t«a * i n . Tta CMIV ••••»

ter. Shrewtawrf, H J IfMlWAITRISIf . M i « f»ae>fleittajantv Aaatv In aa«s«A. Mai Danar. ' HW Vrootit I M k M

#i«at* H hours Bar wheur Mg»t M M Mt td l

I K I 4 « thwe htnt a w alan Hart |*at i Must a#•rive onai o• t MvnAB r

man** aht»ff K l

CASH PAIDW I NIEO USIO CAIS

WE WILL PAYTOP PRICES

TOM'S FORD

New 1976 CheveMe4 cyl. 4 apeed, luggage rack, body sidemolding. AM radio, medium .orange withblack buckets, Mock no. 674

UatcM U77 Price $U4e1«7. Uil Met M440

Voor Price ... * 3 3 4 9

New 1976 Owvette4 cyl., 4 apeed, rear delogger. AM radio,trim rings, side moldings, window moldings.door guards, slker with lirethorn buckets,stock no. 729.

h»a<M 1177 hka M7M1«7e Uil Met (ISM

Your Price... ' 3 4 5 9

New 1976 ChevetteScooler. 4 cyl., 4 speed, red with buckskinbuckets, slock no 823.

b f e i M 1*77 hka W UH74 IM Net $ I I N

VourPric»...$2994

New 1976 Chevette4 cyl.. 4 apeed. AM radio, side rmMings.window moldings, door guards, yellow withWeek buckets, stock no 737

btactea IW7 rifce SUMI We IW Met $MSI

yoorPrtee. . . '3351

New 1976 Chevette4 cvl. aulo. trans, AM radio, window mold-ing, side molding, door guards, buckskinwith lirelhorn buckets, stock no 1736.

l.pad.a \V1 Prfet $MS4IW4 Uil fma JJ4JS

Your Price ... *3557

New 1976 ChevetteScooter

4 cyl. 4 speed, door guards, side moldings,beige with saddle buckets, stock no 565

hpt t r i |W7 trk. MJIJIWe Uit Met ttIM

KourPr.ca..*3O45

New 1976 Chevette4 cyl.. auto, trans., root rack, side molding,door guards, W W tires. Mack with lirethornbuckets, stock no 1735.

kteaea-1177 Met {Mi l1*74 llit Met $M41

Your Price... ' 3 5 6 7

New 1976 ChevetteScooter

4 cyl 4 speed, root rack, side moldings,blue with black buckets, stock no 812

baetfad 1«77 Met $1141IMMctUm

Your Price ... f 3 O 9 9w e t s mount FUEKWT * DEALER PMEP - TAX « UCENDIHG FEES turrm

In1tiiioe«n ond ready to atiufne retMrnslbtlitres Coll »W tWt. CLCCT R O L U K . Oiviilon of CansallawaejfoodsP A f M i r t m O N Responsiblesome esprrteroct Butboafd. stern *ifports Musi know Inventory (.antrolani hewstfte ceah CaW |*K vka IMMRfat*otfWeBMpMorlne.nl MOO**ART TIME COOK NfFDED tallH7ltOO Ratween M p m teotttvlewRes) Home. 1) lourel Avf . Kean»burg

PART TIME

I M H PER HOURCALL Uf 1171

m a n look tor awr od wn«e. VusinessOpportunity SeiHonPART t iwt koteslupei Olrls. Im Prsmatlipan v seeks aar i t imedemon,ti of

FROMCIRCLE CHEVROLET'S USED CAR LOT

7 6 CHEV. IMPALA9 Pass Wgn. maroon.I /glass. Moor mals. dooreo^e guards, whenl opening moldings, p/lailgaleair remote mirror, wheeldisc WWs. rool rack. AMradio

76 BUICKSKY HAWK

Blue, V-6. air cond , 5-speed. Sky root. AMrFMstereo, rear delog. whilewalls. Low mileage. Ex-ceptionally well priced!

7 5 PINTORUNABOUT

Yellow, extremely low mile-age — (st* under factorywarranty) 4 speed radio/healei

7 4 CHEVEUEWALIBU CLASSIC

Coupe While, air cond .AM/FM radio, auto transP/S. P/8. bucket sealsconsole, vinyl root, whitewans, bumper guards

74 FORD VANWitti windows Hod Auto-mate transmission

7 4 CHEVROLETCAPRICE

4-dr sedan, green, aircond radio, whiiewalis.tinted glass, auto, powersteering, brakes'

671-6200DIRECTIONS

LETROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN. N.J.

7 1 VOLKSWAGENBEETLE

2-dr. radio. 4 speed7 4 JEEPModel CJS

Gold. 6-cyl 3-speed. 4wheel drive, canvat cover,snow plow attachments.Low mileageShape1

75 FORDLT.D.

4-dr Sdn . drk blue, ra-.healer aulo trana .

P/S. P'B, air. VB. pricedright

72 CMC16 H. ALUMINUM VAN

4-tpeed irana . V-6 enone. radio A-1 conditionEjtceiient tor delivery1

'IRCLE CHEVROLET iPARTS DEPT. OPENSATURDAY til NOON

Ave Shrewsbury

74 CONTINENTALMAM IV

Green Loaded with an theextras

7 4 GREMLIN6 cylinder. 3-speed. <adio 'heatet blue Low

7 3 VEGAStation Wagon, aulo.trans, radio green

7 2 CAPRKE2-door gold with coordinaled ml Loaded with ex-Iras' Low mileage'

TlON - Desk dark, tame mainte-nance IrlaM. aulik teorner with Mv

lollve little Silver Rocquat ClubI4HBI

PIZZAMAKERE ipOf larH a*a Only . SI a OJOY%I F*aW V^]

wee* Appt* in person. Red Bon* Pitia O N Bridge A * t Red lank Arior4 14] HJ1REAL I M A I I (ALES - titwrnsed wufiiu«*i4e<l Wr have saweroi openinfjiv our Residenltol Soles OeporlmentOur three offices ort Multiple Usttn^

Ocean Counties High carand tXMHrte* paid Col far ci l i r . l i * SOI ' '•oltori Mft«40D€AL E1T*T( SALESPERSON I I

. : e K iOR) MM AOCNLV

WANUlatwrtMta atafesarv Aa*4v f ftrpart Lanat. Rt M.

51 Boby SiltingChild Core

Rt! lAtl I rtRt()N learteff ««• girl. ManI H t . » > n Must II

l »(l f<» U4l

J3 Domtttlc HtlpGOVERNIMJ MOU«*MPfR- Liv* In. far wevtlrtf matwr* MMan (su md Mwat) L

C l

inn u . i i o PraiarI «Me lain Him • • * —Ple««ant w*rk(**f ce**A

tWORKlNG MOTMf R Me*** SttfJejitufe lor Juty and! AMfMt IMkt Ikswa*wark f iut care of arta *mt fW g|dcMtd. sat per »*«k p*M feMcR c l«*

S4 Siluotlom WonUd

oRANOMOTHtll

S»S5&K(tI SPUNSiRi £ Ten ra<M--«t« g«IH ewe *ar pan or aa*M» *«Ml« y*ware an vat«ila» l l f l le tll«er a montr M> MMWILL CAM FOR YOUR CHILD - Inmy home ««Vk. n l f Mi • e t k t f t *Rfman. Ml *U

WISHCS D*mt»ln ««rk

nii Situation! Wonted

MaltCLEAN I t i l A«l «mi. aaraynpjntn IWM hawlma mt mm***, frt*IUHIIW all MM latN Ffta allHiWIII' !«J

Mort Clotsillcdon Next Page

SI. Help Wantedttloi «n4 lond

tales Ail replies held m strict conftdtmc* TWINkROOKi REAL TY. 471

1MCEfTIOIII lT

l t t

ow JVdo iigntKcwruie typing > now ied»e or

RECREATIONAL OlRECTOK - Fwllnm» Write Bo> D M The (J«H| Re«istar. On* Regltter Ftgro Shrews

i t H E O H U t l f u a pat1 I I and I I r |MH Applv "*i

How** NufSlng H in t Mld*Jletewn

Fv)l ar port time, 11 Ip» pMson ot Ki«g JomesHome. «M Hwv U. Wlddle

RN OR LPN(fi App•rsina I«n. H J

SALESI your own boss Set your own hovrs

Earn 110 t t ) par hour leaching skintare (o women Income llmitad eniy to•our own efforts Unique opCW'tunii*(or management careers after * u

" II Mrs BoUey.44*«4M

Help Wonted

We need 4 or 5 people * eyou tor our mid Augustopening on Rte 35 *> Md-dMown Come m & tali lous we are lure you'll•he our commaenon iptt &advening budget Get inon tne ground lloor —M re |uat Dagmnmg1

Call Jack Malaia lot acenfltfeMtol Mentew elT47-7SM.

LONG HAUL TRUCK DRIVERSEiportmctd or »ra will train you.

The work s here and ihe money » good Handto MayflowerMown throughout fee 48 contiguous tales and most Cana-dian Provinces Contracts are avatatue lo Inoaa who qually througn our training and ouaatying p>oceouret To ba-con* an owner operator certain quaMicaaora are neces-sary, including

tinancialy capable, Oner 21 <

Acceptable driving record

Call Harry Guartlanl, 215-«26-3«38 or write:

P.O. Bor. S3, Draiel Hill. Penn.yt.anla. 19026Aaro Ma>How»r Tranalt Co.

«• t o w (»*a*n«m coanun

2 4 : T h e Bai ty Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, JULY 12.1976

Spend your advertising dollars wisely — T h e D a i l y R e g i s t e rFind out how effective

Classified Pages can be!For immediate resultsat a low, low cost call

542-1700or call TOLL FREE

From Matawan 566-8100From Middletown 671-9300

SORTINGCovers All Boating Needs

NEW • USED • ACCESSORIES

Look For ItAdvertise In It

It's Your K0y,To Success

GUIDEAppearing every Friday

55 Situations WantedMalt

I 00 YARD WORK - Trit cultin

41 BusinessOpportunities

BEAUTY &ALON FOR SALE - Ltonordo Call 1714044 from t S P m Turnt h h SoT

DELI FOR S A t f - K cant burg L(Ottd n#ar (wo tchaol* ond chorePrlc* ImlmMi mothlMry. tqulpmtond.lotfc Call 717 1194PART-TIME

MAINTENANCE WORK17 »IO PER HOUR

CALL tit-U33To 0 fMpomlfilf ptrion ittklng ptmontfit part f I m i work, day* or «vnlngi Company will furnlin trolntntquipntnl ond c u t t o m t f i Vou pa*M » ptr wMh If qualified

71 MerchandiseFor SaleRAl UPRIGHT FRFani condition, II1S.

Call Je* 1131AIR CONDITIONER

Admiral, 4500 BTU, ocel l tnt cond" 1 . M1-317I.

ANIIQUtS A l l PL RIODSBelow New Yof k Auction P i k uINTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

10 Rlvtrtldc Avt.i Red Bonk, 7474700

ATTENTION COLLECTORS! - Etire collection of MAD nagailn*. S7S 0best otter Yean IN I IV74. Coll 94mi afttr S p.m.

BEDROOM SET - Walnut . he<board, box spring, m o t t r e i i , I rhdretier, mirror, night table. I f f . 7

die iplndle heodboord. metol ramwithqultt cation. Firm Spring o PeIc box tprlng and mottreii, lamp tWei. triple two piece drtmer with mlrored hutch top, plui tall armolre, - "«nhflrm.671«6S

RtDNoOM SET - Danlih wslnuMeadboord, ipr lng m o M r t i t orftorrte, double dreiier with mirror aitheiJ. Very good condition, 1700. HIioWnft, %\\ 47UJ44Bl bSPBFAD Queen lite, qulltemulticolor Three-pair matching •<lintd drape* I Ike new ISO i)\ i6tt

I H i i i H I H N i l S FOR FREEZINGU 7J Mr 30 pound con or »S SO per flTo or8er call i l l 1454 anytime.

CAt&ULATOR - 130. check write13V typewrlteri, 130, Royal 440. ISOboat ladder, 110. Gaff. IS, rug remnants, 13 110, men's, women's clothett-VM; I73-M19

CARPET — Avocado-green brooloom, 13 sq. yards plus stain Reason

T — f i l l burnt orange, }3Will cut. Gold runner 53i

back, 3144, blown 1.1Runner* Wlgray fubber

EMPORARY LIVING ROOMroom, bedroom furniture, al

I O r i i r NTS OF FISH M A R K E TShowcases, refr I aerators, slnhs, iMovbf seen at le i Monmouth 51., ft«B o * , Mon through I I I , 114 p.m

0O<i PEN FOR SALE - UxSxfl Alssnow blower, 4 h.p Have to see to appre«Mte. Call after 4 p.m. 747 3504

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

DESKS, FILES, tablet, chain, addingmachines, typewriter!, office equip

if, t ic 01 bargain prices New or_ . . J AAC DESK OUTLET. 1JOT Rl15, Ookhunt. i l l MO.

DINETTE »ET -~Tot.lt 4J««. opemto 10, wood groined formica, eightchain , excellent condition \6C 14714*4

DRUM SET - C o m p l e t e , cymbals.ITS, FM stereo with casselle. e«cetlent.toO Bargains! HI 91HD R U M T S E T - GreUch. snare, two hitorn torn*, floor torn torn, bats, )4" hihot, I I " Zlldllan m i l e cymbal, throneH » or best offer Coll 717 1613

ELECTRIC RANGE - Double oven,good condition, ISO

C a l l S4J l l l lELECTRIC" STOVE - EI0M monthTold Self cleaner, fully equipped

2M 3414 after A p m

ENGLISH COACH CARRlA(.f \ .cellent condition 160 firm

U l 1011

FAMILY AD3LINES — 5DAYS

JUST $O.UUITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILI

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTERFAMILY AD

Available (or Merchan-dise Far Sale only. Articlemust originate from ahousehold and may not ex-ceed a sale price of $100per article.Price MUST be adver-tised. Each additional line11.00. No copy changesmay be made and no dis-counts or returns will bemode If ad Is cancelled be-fore expiration.

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD, CALL?T5=

542-170024-Hour Service

FIREWOOD - Broken iklds ond pallets Yours tor the taking Afternoonsonly. The Dolly Register. One RegisterPlata, Shrewsbury, N.J Ask for Mr.Stanley Lenovlch

FOAM CUSHIONS - Cut to any l i l t .O ond up

4954075after1p.m.

FOUR RIMS - 114x1) chrome re-verse, never used, with Baby Moons,UW complete W - W M .

Twin, I IS Vacuum, 130 Brass tireplace accessories, complete. ISOStuffed chair, t » . Porch chairs. S3HMtH.F U R N I T U R E - Bedding, carpets,l ln tm, dlihe*, records, TV, drapes,medical l t * t i ond equipment. 773-4371

LOTS A N D LOTS OF G O O D VAL-UES! — Oak ilont top desk. 149 50,five-piece kitchen set, S34S0. couch,159, typewriter stand. SI 50, imal lfour-drawer chest. MI.JO. bookshelf.$11 W, metal stqnd, 14.75. fish oquorlum, 14.75, stereo cabinet, JW.50. walnut hutch, M9, crib, complete, t ie SO.twin bed. complete, 119, also chlno.glassware, 1000 new books, officedesks, etc. RUSCIL S. IS E. Front I t . ,Red Bonk. 741-1493.

Nubbin1 UUT6 A SMART-ALSCK ) 7 ' "

OOCr.

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

HAMMONDORGANOF ASBUfTv PARK

LARGE SELECTIONOF PIANOS

ALL MODELS OFBALDWIN ORGANS

HAMMOND ORGAN - Excellent condltlon. 11100. Call now ond receive fre<I etlle speaker with »ole 741 16VI

HOT POINT ORVCf) - Electric. Tw<years old. Avocado green. Will sell foiili Coll 717 1419years old. Avocadili Coll 717 1419

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL supper mo.Rent with option lo buy 171-0137

LOVESEAT - Solo, double bed withmottreis, vanity, choirs, brass fire-place set, never used sump pump. 747

MOVING MUST SELL - 1000 BTU airconditioner, S100. Round maple dlnette, tour chairs. 150 Kenmorc sewIng machine, with cabinet, ISO. Antiquedesk. 140 Swivel rocker, S35. Recordcabinet, 15 Chest-ot drawers wltrmatching night itond, IIS, maple rocker .»» . 717 4713.

NEED FURNITURE?Five (loon of bedroom, living room,stereos, refrigerator•• TV's. No downpayment, immediate delivery. Firstpayment due Augull, 1976. Call Rick.

Ion Provincial hide b d . ,lamp tables, spinet piano, blue ondgold glasi lamps To match, cone backorm chairs, green damask occasion,down cushion chair, summer wroughtIron orm choirs. AntiQues. eollec-tlbles. Interior decorating Items, paintIngs, silvers, pattern glosswore, etcRUSCILs, 16 Sycamore Avt., LittleSilver 741-ISO6.

(MYMPIC GAME TICKET - Truckand field finals. July IS 170 Call between 10 a.m. ond 1 p.m. I43-I7M).

PARQUFT Ft 1JORING - Pre-tln-lihed. Vi" oak, S1.3S sq tt. InstalledPhone 764 6m.

PIANOS-ORGANS3 Monuol Spinet Groans from U9J upRebulll spinets, uprights, gronds forsole or rent. Unlimited rentals fromV 50 per month u«<f — as/ls pianosand organs from 150 ond up. Ware-house for leading major brands. FreeWeekly Organ Classes

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER4MM7J0

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTRANGES" Warehouse sol* f let tilt30 . 1)00; double ovens, 13*0 New~ rontttd. 4934771.RATTAN LIVING ROOM SET — Cur"ved couch, two choirs, coffee tablewith glass top, two end tobies, oilrimmed with brass 791 H U

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

Of BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

ADDING MACHINES - Typewriterwtd. rented, repaired. Serplco s, 10Moywouth St., Red Bonk. 747-0415

ALTERATIONSADDITIONS - Roofing, siding, celornk tile Complete line of remodeing. Coll Rich Malmberg, 717)543Se*vfc>g Monmouth County I? yeoi

BUIUOING ALTERATIONS - Addlions ond repairs F Irtontlng Arro ~'Boy Heod Construction Co 795 97i( AR H I N T T R " i E T l R E D - ~ S t t ksmall and medium sited jobs ComDleit Interior remodeling service Pancling. Kitchen cablnfts Room oddHO*»SF recr toll on rooms, retlnlshlm,bookcases Armstrong chandelier eelIngt Free advice and estimates Gooworkmonshlp Coll anytime. 339 SIS*.

CARPENTRY AND MASON WORKAlterations ond oddlllons

A Bruce Elgenrouch Ul JW

CAReENTRv"^ Roofing/sldlng. odd"tlooi. pointing ond repairs Free estmafl^. Bob M a r t i n . » ! « » .

PANEIING-EXPERTLY

RRHF1 DRIVEWAY

CONSTRUCTIONASPHALT

DRIVEWAY' SEALING

ProHd and beoutlfy driveways, porkIng oreos Only top ouallrv productst ip f f i appllcoflon. All work guorontMoT For tree estimate coll 741 1317MAYER ASPHALT SEALING CO

DRIVEWAYSAtoftalt dilvti. concrll* wQIkl anpoflol Frt« tillmaiti»»i-co PAVING misMwm

GENERAL, CONTRACTING

. BILL DAN BUILDERSMown and Gtfttrol Conlrocfori

wn»m<nuti"pmCHARLES HOWEK

OtNE«ALCONTRACTORCorptntry. M«wflry, Booking

re w i n^rr

LANDSCAPING LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCE

LAWN•MAINTENANCERESIDENTIAL AND

CALL747-1481

LANDSCAPING -IAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCECOMPLETE GROUND M A I N T ENANCE — And landscaping Resldenliol and commercial. 15 years enperlence Fully Insured. Call 741-7355

PAINTING *DECORATING

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE— Tree service and Landscaping

Call 143,7743

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE- Residential and commercial designond planting. In business over 40years. Grounds maintenance our speclalty Coll 741.507] or 543 1094 after

COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE - Areasonable prices. Residential andcommercial Coll ' * ' 0JJ3 or Hi 3313

LANDSCAPING DESIGN PLANNING— Stanley Horticultural Service ondmaterials Coll 354 3331 I S p.m.

MISCELLANEOUSALL CONCRETE - Flat work, footIngs, foundations, block work ond generol tabor work Fret estimates. 54449Wor 717 IJI7

B I C Y C L E S A N D T R I C Y C L E S -Portt and repair done. 131 Poole AveUnion Beach 344 W 3 .

Cellors —ottl cs—gorogeiColl after 3 p.m. 741-3*49

DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRSFurnished, Installed. 1*9 f i Medium

-heavy weight stairs available AlStairs warranted 3494U3 Attic StairCO.

DON'T THROW IT AWAY — SiTta!welding and brailng |oos done Reosonablt. Will pickup and deliver 391IMS

GENERAL MASON WORK - SpecidI n In flreoloces and chimneys

391 9 i * j after * p m

HAULING - Cteon yards, ottici andbasements, pointing and movlnn turnlturt. Very reosonoble rates 7413754

LAWN MOWERS

CALL 747-1681

w G H A U L I N G - Cleaning gorages, attics ond eelKKt

Coii Jo*. T»7 M O ;

MICHAEL KINNEMAN - Boot Ironsportol lon, tight haul ing, clean-up

747-6151

PAINTING *DECORATING

HOUSE POINTING - Eilertor InieriE j v T d ll

HOUSE PAINTINGI am 0 pointer wi th six years ex-fwnriiir und um slat ling my own tmiiness I'm looking tor satisfied customers to establish a reputation tor quolltywork at reasonable prices. Interior -en-ter lor. Call SolGorgulloatvSfl 4J0S

HOUSE PAINTING - Local teachersreasonable, free estimates, references 141-6471 after 4 p m

PAINTING AND DECORATINGCarl S Jones Fully Iniurw

For free estimates coll 3 3 9 - H M

Interior Exterior L PoperhongingCall 717-4417

PAINTING — Exterior work Experlenced college students Reasonable ond reliable 671 1741 after S p m

PROFESSIONALLY DONE - PointIng at o reasonable price, interior-exttrlar, Free estimate* 179-0541

PLUMBING ftHEATING

PLUMBING AND HEATINGWe ipeclallie In commercial ollero-tlons, restauronts and Industrial hotwater heaters, dishwashers, washtrs/dryers. Icemukeri, garbage diiposoll and tewer Installations Re-pipIng and Board ot Health violationsEmefoency Service 717 1*01. 495-0119

ROOFING A SIDINGROOFING AND SIDING Free CStlmatei Olson Roollna & Siding Co Call7754705 Evenings 747 M l * Est 1901

TRUCK A AUTORENTAL

AVISWE TRY HARDERRent a Plymouth

01 other tine car

747-0308

842-6800

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

REFRIGERATORGood second, 135

•43-1936

R E F R I G E R A T O R S - Worehout isale. 13 cu. fi , 1135 New. Guaranteed

Catl 493477I

REFRIGERATOR - General Electrie. Good condition S30.

Coll after I . 471 3037

RUGS - 11 K 17 sculptured red withrunner, 175. Red 9«l5, gold 9*13. tlOeach Call 142 VS*S after ip mRUMMAGE SALE"-"Clearing out lurnlture, clothing, dishes, never usedond used Budget Shop, 91 Broadway.Keyport

SEARS 13 CU. FT. COLDSPOT - Refrlgerator, Coppertone, never used.(I.TylnuMy IJ6V. oiklngs369 49b 901/

TUNER - 160 Wollensak Dolby Stereo, eight-track cartridge recorder,I13S 495 1091.

SIMMONS SOFA-BED - IMSCall between 5 and I p.m.

741-7601

SOFABEDRust. Never used, I17S

Colt S43-4M1

STEREO — Harmon-Kordon receiver•-track, tour speakers ond antenna.1300 or best otter Call 717 6316

THREE PIECE OAK PORCH SET -Leatherette seats. Perfect condition*WQ firm. Leather rocker ISO. 717 6071after 5 p.m.

TOP SOIL (FARM) - 150, seven-yard Iload. 24 hour answering service, 4715611. MIDDLETOWN areo only

84. MerchandiseWanted

AAAAAAAALIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES.

JEWELRY, RUGS, FOR CASHINTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

10 Riverside Ave , Red Bank 747 6300

ALL LIONEL TRAINSTop cash approlsol 946 3193

ANTIQUES - Anything old. Furnl-ture. china, glass, dolls, jewelry, rugsTop cash paid. Mary Jane Roosevelt,1WE River Rd , Rumson M311J9

~ . NAN JOHNSONBUYSANDBUYS *

From an entire household to a singleHem. Antique furniture, Ifwelry, sitver Immediate cash Top dollar

•41 3393OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, chlno,glassware, art oblects ond brlc-a-brocImmediate cash lor anything and everythlng RuscM's. IS East Front St ,74t-le9X

T U R N Y O U R D I A W O N D S I N T ODOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry toCash. DON P O N S JEWELERS WillBuy from private owner* ond estatesANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANDJEWELRY D E S I G N E D . 799 RiverRd., Fair Haven. N.J. 143 6357.WANTED - To give you Immediatecosh for anything ond everything youno longer need or wont. Free esti-mates Coll 747-94M or 747 1103.

WANTEDUsed 16" two-wheel bicycle

Call 143 1967

TOP SOIL S yards for U0 and horsemanure, 140.

544-1399

TV - ZENITH COLOR, 17", portablewith Hand. S150.

774-S3U Ofttf 6

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteedlow 01 135. Serplco's, 101 MonmouthSt. N o t to theater. 747-04SS,

WOOD CHIPSNo leaves or twigs

M3O57J

WOODEN PALLETS - S3.SO each.Reor loading platform at The DallyRegister, One Register Plaio, Shrewsbury, N.J. Afternoons only. Ask lorMr Stanley Lenovlch.

MOVING - Sofa, (100 Recllner, 130Toro mower, 1100. Pool table, 175.Beer steins, S35 Miscellaneous. July 9,10, I) 3 Ardmore Place. Holmdcl 9464394.

NIUHI GARAGE SALE - Tues. eve-ning. July 13, 7 to 9 p.m. H I SeventhSt.. Union Beach

77 Pets And LivestockBEAUTIFUL - Healthy, playful kittens, ma l ts , I I weeks old, littertrained, free lo rttpontlble parties717 3333.

BRITTANY SPANIEL - AKC regis-tered One year old. Needs good homewith children. 135 With popers ISOCall 717 3639

FREE KITTENS

FREE KITTENS - Ten weeks old,Litter trained. Cute.

364 1195

I FREE KITTENS — One black, onewhite, two striped.

Call 747-4314

FREE PUPPY - Four-monlh old1 male, good disposition and loves chil-

dren. Call after 5 p.m., 142 3794

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES -I AKC. Large boned, top quality. Ex-

cellent temperament. 5441^77

HORSE FOR SALE - Owner goingaway to school. '/« Dart Morgan ond Wpart thoroughbred, 14 hands, seven-year old gelding, color bay, 1*00 Call

HORSf RFGISTE-RE-U MORGANTHREE YEAR OLD. SOUND WITHGOOD POTENTIAL. CALL 774-3513.

ILAC SIRED SIBERIAN HUSKY PUP- Pick of the litter male Black andwhite. AKC. Call 543-4579.

IRISH SETTER PUPS - Two moles,S100. champion bloodlines, healthyThree months old 339-S40S or 170 1501

MALE SCOTTIE — Four years oldLookln •te.nl (

MRS. CAT - Settling good home forher tour girls ond two boys. Port Persion Ready In three weeks. 969 1600Ext. 13. 9 to 5. 679-3314 after 6 p.m, and

PERSIAN KITTENS - CFA regis-tered Block U0.

Coll 946 J377

PERSIAN K I T T E N S - Two whitemales CFA and shots S75 each. Callmornings 775-4744.

IAM0YED PUPPIES - Five females,three moles Reody for Fourth of Julyweekend 495 3561

SAMOYED PUPPIES - Five femoles,three males, ready to go at ony time.Coll 495-3561

SEALPOINT SIAMESE CATS - Onemole, one female, both declowed ondfixed Very affectionate ISO pair. 4953336 otter 3.

STALLS FOR RENTSLEEPY HOLLOW HORSE FARM

741-3313

ST BERNARDS - AKC. 10 weeks,

TRAINING - Puppy Kindergarten.Pups two-f(ve months. Starts July 30.Bayshore Companion Dog Club. 741-

TWO H I M A L A Y A N CATS - OneBlue-point, one Seal point One two

CM old. one thru month-old Regis-td 717-063*

VORKSHIRE TERRIERMole. AKC, blue and gold

MM Coll 741-Mtf

BO. Bicycles/Mini/Motor Bikes

BIKES - Boys Columbian five speedond boys Raleigh fleeter ten-speed.Both like new Call 741-0350

LADY'S SCHWINN - 10-ipttd Goodcondition UO.

•43 3345

MAN'S 37" SCHWINN - Ifrspetd. •*cellent condition One yeor old. Gerterator ond lights 190 143 0970

MR. MOPEDComplete Motorlied Blkt Shop63 Moln St. 544 W*5 Eotontown

THREE SPEED LADIES BIKE •34". Excellent condition, 135

CollMIWSC

83. CBt, ElectronicsM O P I B THEFT - Security for yourradios Low cost. U each or two for UColl Proofmark Systems. 747 3007

REAL ESTATE„ RENTALS

AAA RENTAL SCRVICE - New rentals dally, never a fee tor tenant. Furnlshed and unfurnished homes onoapartments T E I C H E R A G E N C Y ,REALTORS, 317 Oceonport Ave ,Oceonport 543-3300.

ATLANTIC H IGHLANDS - Threerooms furnished, bath, high on water-front, quiet, private, large grounds, onScenic Dr ive. Single or couple, nopen. Aug. 1,1375. 741-5499.

A T T E N T I O N LANDLORDS - Reliable tenants waiting. Never a te* foyou. HOME LOCATORS. Wl 3333.EASf IKEANVBURG - Three-roomapartment, use of patio, t l H monthlyplus utilities Available July IS. 671-37V3 after 6 p.m.

GARDEN APARTMENTAtlantic Highlands. One-bedroomapartment available Air conditioning,heating, pool on premises Call for appolntmtfit, Mrs. Avers, 391-0770.HIGHLANDS - Furnished apartmenton river til October ). All utilities. Coll•49-1417.

H I G H L A N D S - One bedroom fur-nished, »t75 plus electric, unfurnished1160 plus electric. One month's secu-rity. Also summer rentals. Call Jeanor Mr CUrl, 33? WOO

HIGHLANDS - Two-bedroom apartm*nt Immediate occupancy.

Call 191-5304

KEANSBURG-BEACHVIEW GAR-DENS - One bedroom and one effi-ciency from 1115 Available now.Overlooking Bay. Cooking gas, heat,

102 House* For RtitFREEHOLD BOROUGH — Attrac-tive, six-room house, excellent neigh-borhood, full basement, fenced yard.3S5-1M0 \

HOME LOCATORS, INC. - N E WJERSEY'S LARGEST AND OLDESTSTATE-WIDE R E N T A L S E R V I C E .TOR FAST ACT ION CALL 9W-3333.MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Smull (ourroom house, big yord. 1350 per month.Avnllntil* Aug U S6A ASJ7 or SAA I64A

M I D D L E T O W N - Charming olderhome, three bedrooms, large livingand dining room, full basement, openporch, situated on Uj acre. Bui Ironsportotlon on block. UoS per month plusutilities. Security required 7l7-34(f

M I D D L E T O W N - Lovely two-btfdroom h o m e , f u l l b a s e m e n t . 1335monthly plus uti l i t ies. Security re-quired TlJ-3413.

KEANSBURO — Clean, private house,living room, kitchen, two bedrooms,enclosed porch, 1340 plus utilities. Im-mediate occupancy. References re-outred Ask for Peggy, 495 1047

KEANSBURG - Four rooms, unfurnlshed. adults or business couple prefefied All utilities, no pets W 6081

K ¥ A ~ N ~ S B U R G — Four-room opart-merit. Heat ond utilities supplied. New-ly decorated t i n per month. Coll 4950349 Sot, ond Sun, only.

KEANSBURG - Four rooms, heat,hot water Utilities Included. 1115.Security. Adults preferred. 717-3*39.

KEANSBURG — Modern apartment In0 home, near transportation. Beit tocoll before noon, 495-O41e.

KEANSBURG - Three-bedroom, fullboth, large living room Apartment 2, 5Ocean view Ave 1360 per month, plussecurity ond electric. Call 313-4561 between 6 ond 9 p.m

KEANSBURG - Two-family, Threebedrooms Good area. J3A5 per monthplus one month security. AvailableSept.!. Colt 717 W00.KEANSBURG - Unfurnished largeoportment, adults or business couplepreferred, no utilities, no pets, onemonth security. 1300 717-3633

K E Y P O R T - Garden apartmentsavailable. One bedroom. Call KeyportGardens. 364-1313.

KEYPORTOn* bedroom modern oporfment

Coll 739-0133

KEYPORT - One-btdroom. AvallobieImmediately. No pets Coll 364-t544, 95 p.m.

KEYPORT - Two-bedroom apart-ment. Immediate occuponcy. 1330monthly Includes heat. One monlhsecurity. U1-01W

MATAWAN-CROS5 ROAD MANOROne and two bedrooms. Heat, hoi wa-ter, cooking pas. air conditioned AlExit 130. 54M010.

MATAWAN - Ken Gardens, big oneand two-bedroom apartments startingOt 1300, carpeting throughout, air con-ditioned, lots of parking, swimmingpool ond tennis courts. Your very ownpatio. Walk to shopping and NYC com-muting. 513-4010. Open 10 a.m. to *p.m. Closed Wed. ond Sun.

MATAWAN - Three-room oportmtnt,adults preferred. Inquire at Ralph'sShoe Repair, 153 Main St.

MIDDLETOWN - Three-room apartmen! Convenient location 1315 permonth Includes all utilities 143 5134

MONMOUTH BEACH

CHANNEL BEACHAPARTMENTS-MARINA

Spacious one ond two-bedroom opartmerits. Fantastic location on Shrews-bury River. Heat ond hot water Includ-ed In rent. Color coordinated kitchens,air conditioned, natter TV antenna,Swim Club, walk-In closets, laundryroons. morlna facilities CHANNELBEACH A P A R T M E N T S , Park Rd.,Monnouth Beach ( lust oft OceanAve I Renting agent, Apt 37, 723 O09

RED BANK AREA - One-bedroomapartment, utilities Included.

3919353

RED BANK - Attractive nicely fur-nished two-rooms Bed living room,kitchen Convenient. Security and ref-erence. 741-U94.

RED BANK - Contemporary penthouse apartment with balcony overlooking the Navesinfc Twobedrooms,rwobaths, full dining room. The ulti-mate In luxury apartments. BODMANARMS, 741-051*

101. ApartmentsRED BANK-

MOLLY PITCHER VILLAGEBranch and Modlson AvenuesI bedroom Garden Apartments

From WOO per monthColl 301 741 9115 or apply

ut i* Molly Pitcher Village Court

RED~BAN~K - T h r e e bedroom, modern kitchen and both Near schoolsAvailable July IS, 1330 per month pluutllltles. Coll after 7 p.m., 143-4115.RED BANK - Three room opartmenfConvenient location, 1335 per montIncludes all utilities 143-513/

RED BANK - Three rooms. Neortransportation. No pets. E lder lycouple preferred *3 Oohlond SI-RED BANK - One-bedroom and stu-dlo apartments. Available Immedlotely. GREENTREE APARTMENTS.139 Spring St, Coll 741 3953 for appoint-ment

RED BANK 31 RIVERSIDE AVERIVERVIEW TOWERS

The Very Best In Luxury High RiseACT NOW FOR IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY DISCOUNTS

Only three blocks from Railroad. Bus.Shopping. Overlooking Noveslnk Rlv-

CENTRAL AIR, HEAT AND GASincluded In rent

APARTMENT - One bedroom withterrace from 1395.A P A R T M E N T - Two bedrooms,two baths, with terrace from 139S.APARTMENT - Three bedrooms.three baths, two terracei, from 1595

Swim nlng poi , Marina, in

SEA BRIGHT Two room furnishedapartment, 1195 per month IncludingoTl utilities, ali conditioned Security,no pets. 143 1794. Evenings 741 9560

TWO ROOMS A N D B A T H - J90monthly. P lu i utilities. 14 CooperAve , Long Branch. See Apartment VWEST END - En|oy total luxury IJv-ing In a contemporary relaxed atmosphere. One-bedroom apartment withtonverllblr den, colossal closets, wallto wall carpeting From 1340. AveryArms, 119 Avery Ave., 239-J46O.

WEST END LONG BRANCH - Studionewly furnished and decorated. Indudes all utilities 333 7691

108. CommercialRentals

BUILDING - 70-100 With heat. Threephase wire. Two large overhead doorsCommercial toning. For sale or torlewe. Coll 391 3579.

C A M P B E L L ' S J U N C T I O N - For-merly Tap Hat Cleaners, excellent locotlon tor bike store, p l i i a parlor,hairdresser, what have you Will di-vide Coll Leon Gordon. 373 WOO

E A T O N T O W N - Off ice space for

131. Houses For SoleCOLTS NECK - Gombrel root Colo-nial . Sl« ytors old Wooded area .Overslied one acre lot Cul De Soc.Central otr. Many extras For sal* byowner U3.S00 S43 «744

EATONTOWN - Office with gorogestoroge area Good business location1335 monthly includes utllltles/5437335.

FAIR HAVEN - Small second floorstore avolloble in boutique type buildIng, US per month Call after 7. 143IUS.

FREE — Three months rent Prolesilonol office too sq. ft 31 East FrontSt. Red Bank. 7473004. ,

MIDDLETOWNTwo professional sulics available 6S0

S fi and 440 sq. ft., facing Highway. Ample parking. Phone between

I:30-5:30p.m.,471-fe3e.OFFICE SPACE - In the growingoreo of Long Branch, Brighton Ave..West End. 1M0 sq tt., will remodel toIUH ItHOn!, 1-4:30, 333 7393OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — Tworooms Highway frontage on Route IS,Hailet 1160 per month Including ullll

ties, 3*4 5373 or 7394167.

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT - Profes-sional building. Choice location Ap-proximately |00 s q ^ t ^ o i m M T ^ ^ONE ROOM PROFESSIONAL OF^FICE - For rent In Colonial prolestlonal building on Rt. IS at NavesinkRiver. »2IO per month. Call Attorney

LeoJ. Bdrrett, H? 1700.

PROFESSIONAL OFPICfl SUITE -Ground tloor, suitable tor doctor ordentist al 333 Broad St., Red Bank 7473730,9a.m. toSp.m.

COLTS NQUE COLONIAL

f l l d d

COLTS NECKUNIQUE COLONIAL - Located on abeautifully landscaped acre. Hat ev-erything Seeing Is believing. N lntrooms, 3'/) baths ond extras galoreW4.900 Principals only Coll 9U-M03DUTCH COLONIAL - Nearly oneacre 149.900. By owner

143 >»n otter 5

GROUNDS GALORE - For the form-er ot heart, over 300' deep lot, 19lhCentury L i t t le Silver FarmhouseBeouilful country kitchen ond lots ofliving space Nice home for down toearth l i v i n g , 153,900. E.A. A R M -STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Pros-pect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500.HAZLET - Br ick, custom roncft.Three bedrooms, central dlr, familyroom, double garage 149,500.TWO STORY — Three bedroom, 1 '^both Lot 350x190. »54,S00.SPLIT LEVEL - Three bedrooms, IV*baths, family room, wall lo-woll car-peting WS,000 Sterling McConn, RealEstate Broker. 5**-9*tf

OLMDEL — Just reduced, three-bedoom split Central air Fireplace,oroe paneled recreollon room, cov-edpatlo. large treed lot Low taxes" o u s owner mklng 153,900 7391644

PROFESSIONAL O F F I C E SPACEFOR R E N T - New contemporarybuilding In choice Red Bank locationOff-street parking. Call 843)050.

REO BANK - New professional of-fices. Maple Ave. 1700 sq (t. flrsffloor 750 sq. ft second floor ISO sq ftsecond floor available Will finish onddivide to suit. Reasonable rent. Call741 4900 days. 946 9477jivenlngs.

RED~BANK '13 Brood St Single room office avail-able Over 300 sq ft. ond ready tomove In with carpet and air condi-tioning. 1115 per month Including oilutilities. Minimum one year lease Callowner. Walter Zlmmerer and Son. 8431530 or 944 431!

RED BANK 31 RIVERSIDE AVERIVERVIEW TOWERS

The Finest In Luxury High RiseNOW OFFERS

PROFESSIONAL SUITES - The fi-nest avallobie In the county at unheard

" ml Glve-A-Woys.CENTRAL AIR AND HEAT

Included In rent.• • * • # * * * * • * * * * • * * * • * • * * • •

Will alter to suitClient Pork Ing Available

CALL 1 M c.i Y N N747-*S*7 or 741-1733

300 CAR PARKING''Our convenience-type" Food storeServing over 10,000 customers perweek 11 Only two stores left. RiversEdge Mall, 373-3000.

110 Wanted To Rent

471-5

MATURE BUSINESS COUPLE - Nopets, no children, desire private, quiet,exclusive Iwobedroan opartmenf, allmodern conveniences, between Mid-dletown and Eotontown orea. Coll eve-nings 7-1:30 p.m. Hi bin

NO FEE!! - Landlords, list with us!Uualltled tenants, tasl results!RENTAL EXCHANGE Bfcr. 775 3600WANTED — Two or three bedrt . .house In Atlantic Highlands, yard for 1kids and pets. After 6 p.m. 391-r33t.

M I D D L E T O W N - Three-bedroomranch with wather, dryer and dish-washer. Excellent location, near trainsand busses. 1375 a month plus utilities.Available Aug. 1. Security required.873-05*3.

SHREWSBURY - Five-bedroom, twostory house. L iv ing r o o m , diningroom, goroge, yard, d ryer , dish-washer, washer, modern kitchen. One

THREE-BEDROOM RANCH - Fullbasement, living room with fireplace,summer porch, on Vj acre. In quietMiddletown section. 1450 per monthplus u t i l i t i e s T W I N B R O O K SREALTY, 4714414.

103 Rentals To ShareWOULD WIDOW - Like to share herhome and expenses with another ac-tive widow on pension? MiddletownAtlantic Highlands area, Call 6-9 p.m.,•431097.

105 Summer RentalsLONG BRANCH - Three and fourroom furnished aportmenl. Air condltloned. No pets. Until Dec 339 1553.

POCONOS - Swlis Chalet sleeps 17TV, dishwasher, fireplace, lake, fish-Ing/boatlng. 1335 week. 671 3071.

106 Furnished RoomsATLANTIC HOTEL - Rooms ond etflclencles for rent.

7I7-9U7

B E L V E D E R E H O T E L — 15 LaurelAve , Keantburg. Rooms for rent bythe week, clean, sunny. 49S 1147.FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen prlvlleges Eatontown area. Call between 6ond 9 p.m 977 1811.

KEANSBURG - Nice large room foirent, ample parking. Call after * p.m

KEANSBURG - Nice room with pri-vate entrance Adult gentleman pre-ferred. I M weekly. Coli787 3J97

L E O N A R D O — Large roam ever-looking boy. Private entrance, privatebath. Coll after 6 p.m. 791 3007.

MIDDLETOWN - Room and privatebath, kitchen privileges, use or washerand dryer, walk to bus, woman only.135 per week 717-1300.

NICE — Comfortable room, five min-utes from Red Bonk. Residential. Ma-ture gentlemon. 143 3943

RED BANK - Room nicely furnished.close to town. Gentleman preferred7411l45or«43-54O3.

RED BANK - Room suitable for onegentlemon Pleose call 741 5393 tor oppolntment

SEA BRIGHT - Nice room with viewof river

741-4461

WHITEHOUSE HOTEL - Ktansburg.Rooms with kitchen use

7I7-4W9 or 717-9151

A FANTASTIC BROCHURE of homesIn Monmouth County! It's yours It youwrite or call Betsy Ross Agency, 117Rf. 35, Keyport, N.J. 07735. Phone:3*4 145*.

ANXIOUS HALF ACREFour spacious bedrooms, 35 ft. masterbedroom suite with dressing room, 3'^full luxury baths, 74 ft. country kitch-en, 33 ft. dining room, utility room,18x13 greenhouse, full finished basemen), appliances, oarage 40sMELMED REALTY 671-5650

A RARE FIND$69,900

Country living with minimal mainte-nance Is a way of life In this all brick,four-bedroom iptlt level , featuringcentral air, flreploce, 30' den, eat-Inkitchen, formol dining room and pro-fessionally landscaped site. Walt toschool, shopping, ond IransportatlrAdditional features are availablecalling...

Whelan

r by

842-7565ATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S - Newhomes. Bl-level or Ranch. Buy directfrom builder and save Call 391-1*43.

BETTER THAN NEWTwo year* young. Four huge bedrooms, I I ft. master bedroom, l'/i lux Iury baths, 35 ft. living room, 14 fl. din- IIng room, 30 ft game room, full recre- Iotlonboiement, two-car garoge. Treed ,hotfoot. M VMELMED REALTY 671-5*50 |

BROKERS BEST FIREPLACEFour huge bedrooms, 16 tt. master Ibedroom, 15 ft. guest bedroom, IVi Ibaths, 31 ft. living room, formal dining Iroom, U ft. science kitchen, coiy den, Iutility room, basement, two-car go- f

LMED REALTY 671 5*S0

CALL TODAY - For our 40 pope realestate newspaper with over 350 pic-tures ond descriptions ot homes In all Iof Monmouth. Middlesex, Oceon andSomerset Counties Maps plus other In- It e r e s l l n a a r t i d e s . S T E R L I N GTHOMPSON ASSOC. 340 Hwy 35,Middletown. 747-5400.

CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Three-bed-IIroom ranch. Eat In kitchen, lorgc lot. 1full basement. 131.000. By owner SI34443 Of H3 1409

COLONIAL 117.000Three spacious bedrooms, 1SK17 mas-1ter bedroom. 14 ft. science kitchen, full Irecreation basement, 135 ft. lot. Anlous,MELMED REALTY 671 5650 |

108 CommercialRentals -

s u e i _ .shops ond restaurants, one block fromRlvervlew Hospital, but awoy fromtraffic |oms. Law rentals Includingcomplete |onltorlol services ond sup-plies Phone for details or showing at741-9595.

BUILDING - 4txS3 available In heavytraffic. Launderette complex Will sub-divide. Rent negotiable Location, up-town Long Branch. Call Mr Gordon,3334000.

RED BANK - Furnished two rooms,convenient location. 1140. Call 747-5172.

RED BANK - FurntDMtf nVttroomapartment. 1110 Includes utnitn-%Month security required. Available.Prefer older person No pth. Colt 543m i otter * .

RED BANK - Large five-room apart-

portallon. shopping Quiet surroundIngs Ideal tor business couple or se-nior cituen 741 3 m . WS per month

10S. CommercialRentols'

108. CommercialRentals

RED BANKPrime Industrial space 5000 Ito 12,000 sq U Ground•oor Tail gat© loading. Rail-road siding Air conditionadSprinktored

747-1100

Tha

Exchange

Red BankOffice Space

From 120 to 2500 square(eat. From S3 50 to$800/square tool In Townand nearby

ALLAtM-FARHOW AQMCV

T41-14B0

131. Houses For SaleHAZLET - Dead-end Mreet, newly refurbished, two bedroom r a n c h ,spacious kitchen, large living room,Closed knotty P"» parch, bo* . M lbasement, VA no down, FHA lowdown, no closing costs Coll now foronpotnlment. KIRWAN CO.. Realtor,

gnSo HI,woHAZLET TOWNSHIP - JfOCi*w» cut-torn sptlt on large, well treed halfacre Triangle plot with o street oneach side. Move-In, mint conditionTwo baths, three large bedrooms, din-Ing room, eat-In Mtctien, large Hvlngroom, r e t r t o t l o n room, aa ioge.screened polio, car-port, central air,hot woter oil heat ond many extrasWalk to school and New York bus Byo«nf,MS,«0.7IM»74.

HEATHER HEIGHTS IN HOLMDELCustom quality, (our large bedroomsn master bedroom suit*. 31* luxurybaths, formol dining room, large livingroom, tomlly room with flreploce, util-ity room, recreation basement, centralilr, maintenance free, one plus acreiols. Colonials, Ranches. Split Levels

| D REALTORS *71 5450

HIGHLANDS - BY SANDY HOOKThree-bedroom home, easeboordheating, vord, Qoroot- » Cedar SI.Com* gnynme. M7J00-

More Classifiedon Next Page

OASSfiED ADVERTISING RATESTOU FREE FROM MATAWAN AREA S66-8I00

TOU REE ROM MIDDUTOWN AREA 671-9300

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1 p m Day proceeding Publication

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Ail ads are restricted lo Inetr proper classification and lothe regular Daily Register style ot type We reserve theright to edit or reject any classified advertising copyAll ads once called m and processed it cancelled win becharged a minimum charge of $4 00

DEATH NOTICESDeath Notices Cards of Thanks In Memonams and Anni-versary Masses (Run on tht> Obituary page) 85c per line

CANCELLATION NUMBERNotice — Credit tor cancellation is given only on issuanceot special kill number to advertiser when cancellation oi adis requested Advertiser must retain number lor luiure ref-erence

Please check your ad the day it appears The Daily Regis-ler cannot be responsible lor errors atter the lirsl day Call542-1700 to make corrections

2 Autos For Sale3 Trucks and Trailers4 Motorcycles5 Aulo Services Pans6 Auto Rent Lease7 Auto Insurance8 Auto Finance9 Construction Equipment

10 Wanted Automotive

BUSINESS20 DIRECTORY 1

21 Business Services22 Arts & Crafts

I e e 1

EMPLOYMENT 1 • I Iso 1 " *51 Help Wanted52 Babysitting/Child Care53 Domestic Help54 Situations Wanted Female55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations Warned

Male' Female

61 Business Opportunities62 Mortgages63 Money To Loan64 Money Wanted

MERCHANDISE

71 Merchandise For Sale72 Garage/Yard Sales73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service75 Farm Equipment76 Auction Sales77 Pets and Livestock78 Aircraft79 Swap or Exchange80 Btcycles/Mim Bikes61 Sports Equipment82 Swimmrnq Pools83. CBs. Electronics84 Merchandise Warned

REAL ESTATE

101 Apartments102 Houses For Rent103 Rentals To Share104 Winter Rentals105 Summer Rentals106 Furnished Rooms107 Nursing Homes108 Commercial Rentals109 Buildings Garages110 Wanted To Rent

R E A L E S T A T E„ FOR S A L E

131 Houses For Sale132 Apartments

Town Houses133 Income Properly134 Farm Property135 Commercial Properly136 Industrial Property137 Lots and Acreage138 Mobile Homes139 Cemetery Lots140 Real Estate Wanted

152 Boats and Accessories153 Camping Equipment154 Recreational Vehicles

' 210 Lost and Found211 Special Notices212 Travel — Transportation213 Instruction

The Daily RegisterClassified Action Line

542-170024-hour icnric*

131 Houses For Sale

HIGH LAM 04 - Vattrwt m down, *»cm*** CHto m r — f d i M * »y WM. i , utter hHctwi.

WtXI-U wall corMfinf, complttttlv

KEAHItUKG - Da* H U M *WMtraMt fawr-rawn, air ow^t

LITTLE tlLVCR-WOODSINC AVE.- Thru l l*»Mn ranch. Living room•Mi M M fireplace, dlnina or eo. eatai mam. do». two UDM tamiT o o r otaaJiod aaraio. Immodlali

i • * * ' • " • ' n " • " • • "LITTLE SILVEP. - F l . i U f H » i >a « r | M irtbotni. i.o porch.,•par peraaei Wen to echo*!. Uioo•Inf. troniportatlon Rumion Rd

,LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL - le-c M l d Park m . %k acre. Four bodIMM, tft M M . llvtaf room. Unlngn m county kitchen, M I H W U .hard wood lloort, two car oaraoeU t a t t L * Contact » i w . W s « lovenlnaiyweokondi.llll) i n i l f ]MAHLoOKO -ahirtom ranch. Three

WATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Specloultour-bedroom Con Cod on so.no lotFlnllhed boioment with bar. largi

- - - • • tchooliA

above around pooland fthopplfta. Many

Or.1

VA, MOqualified buyers

GRIMM AGENCY,

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ImmocuM « •tartar or rtttrtmon. hom» Foalur»i two bedroom., tat-In kitchen,family room and unlaut living roomwWi wall-to -oi l corpvttng Woil landICDBIJ yard IncludM tcr*tMd autbo.HouM has ww aluminum tiding and

U4.1M. BOB GRIMM

MEYER MOP.MILLJuti torim

P tort M i n St., f r—hold.M I D D L E TOWN - fttnd for our"Hemn For Living" brochure, pit*.

h o w . " APPLE BROoV R E ALTO R S*tSO Rl IS MMdM if i tMOh o w . APPLE BROoVtSO Rl. IS, MMdMawi., iMtDDLfTItvol, Vi o

sssDDLETOWN — JUST REDUCED.110JOB lot* than si ml.or otto home*Mutt l«ovt lour bodfoom, ncrtatlon

H4,fM 471 OKM

Ing room with flrtpiac*. dining room,ail tarot room.. Mini t*t . Owner on*loui . FHA. VA wt lcom* . Aiding%4i.m HERB READ ASSOCS , R*oftor, 7H-21O0.MOTHER'S DELIGHT - ThrM-b«lroom ranch, IV* both*, living room,dining room, kitchen, oomtroom ondfull bowKTwnt City water ond tewen.SHort dlitante to schools ond shop-

NEPTUNE Eightroom BI l e ecorner lot. Four b*drooms, paneledfamily room, living.room diningroom, IV* batta, loundfa«» ll t ll

MRS. CLEAN SELLS HER HOME -Immaculate In every dttall It this•prawllng Nt>w Monmouth rancherfeaturing huge living room, large dinlog area, lovely bright cuitom kitchen,three bedroom*, gigantic basemen!,oversized garage. Many eitras Included. All situated on fantastic lOOxIOOprivate londscaped lot with 14' pool.Yeios-bound owner ashing Ut.tOO.Call 7I7SSM K1RWAN CO., HI AlTORS

NEPTUNE - Eight-room Bi level._. J oomi , pon '

room, dh__«drv room, ga-

m-fw. _ _ _ _ ^ _NO CLOSING COST! - Colonial leaturlng I I ' matter bedroom plu* twomore large bedrooms, huge livingroom. I t formal dining room, I Tcountry kitchen, full basemen! BuiltIn garage, woll to-wall carpet. All oppHoncet Included. Only liT,000 Callfo-UOO. MRWAN CO , REALTORS

OCEANPORTTwo bedroomi, coiy den, fireplace Inliving room, screened IS' enclosedporch, patio, two cor jatoat, riverview, new roof, new both ut.SOO Collolitf <u tMndoolt only. Mf-50M.

RUMSON AREA - Send for Home*For Living" brochure, pici, descrip-tion*, price* on ovoHoble home*. APPLEBROOK REALTORS, 11> Ave.Two River*. Rumton, MJ-JtDO.

Sew-Easy!

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Scallops are petal-pretty!Printed Pattern 9329:

Women's Sizes are M (38-inch bust with 40-inch hip);3* (40 bust, 42 Up); 38 (42bust, 44 hip): 40 (44 bust, 46hip); 42 (4J bust, 48 hip). 44(48 bust, 50 hip); 46 (50 bust,51 hip); 48 (52 bust, 54 hip)

Send $1.00 lor each pattern.Add 35c lor each pattern (orflnt-din airmail, handling,Send to: Marian Martin,Pattern Dept. 4M, The RedBank Register, i n West18th St., New York, NY1M11 Print NAME, AD-DRESS, ZIP, SIZE andSTYLE NUMBER.

How to get MORE FORYOUR MONEY? Send now

1 tor New Spring-SummerCatalog — save up to liooon the clothes you sewjnwneU. Free pattern cou-pon, too. Send 7Sc now!Sew + Kait Book IMSiMtut Money Crafts ...$1.NInstant Fashion Book ..»1 00IasUttt Sewing Book $1.00

111. House, For SoleOCEAN TOWMMir - O M rMMM>M "»oo»r« ulll lovol Mail Fo«rMM» . K,Ilia. Mr, Mr i M* > * '•» room. M > , room M••"•<•» I " ' " Loto«oo IP o m—~•!•—i*l tonmtamt lot AtklM e rk t•6).W Coll A kOUCIV H E T L E iTATE. «l U . EWoMown. H J M>

OKI Of A KIMD - LWW Mhor fmtlorot booroom on Mrft trooo lol J rtOofc M M H W m M M ,

PAMPERED COLONIAL - Owner( M I lavlthed leve OM (his tewr bedroom, lYi-fcam, Little SHver h«meTatie4u.lv dicoratad and tmiPfclXl i e m i i telling don. Hreptoce.deluie thchen. and twUbatemenl.STJ.m EA ARMSTRONG AGENCY.Reattor, SU Pfoipect Ave . Little Sllver T41-4SN ^ ^

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE1 is. and buy with a mesvtber el Me«mow* Ceurrty't tarojtf realty gr*W

RIVERFRONT STEALIRumtdW Sandy bMKti pfut deep waterrnoorlnf Four be«roems Twe bom*Den with nreptoce Dining reem Vocant UMOft. Cell r l fM owey C i NTURV 11 COZENS AGENCV.lt] Rlver Rd., Fair Mtwtw. T4.I4M.

RUMSON COLONIALDelightful tomll y home on quiet ttreelFull ol the chofm of yesteryear Fourbedroom , IW both main house plusdol feature* Exclusively owrt l ikingBUI

RAV

Q U U O POpen T davi Call 14 hourt a dav

747-4100•04 River Rd. Folr Hoven

Two three bedroom*, redwood deck.two tor garage, air conditioning•VOW Principal! only. 74J 7H7

RUMSONExcellent two-tomlly Income propertytotaled In a most convenient Ave. olTwo Riven location Each opartmenlrented for M7S per month Full batemenl, two-car garaoe, lovely yard.CoodaY6iytS,oK

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

30HldocRd

WALK TO BEACH - From mil lovelytwo op. two-down, bedroom home leaturlng living room with tlreploce, tormol dining room, modern kitchen, fulltxnement and tv. battn. A "mutt »ee"ottU.UO.Calltodayl

NEW HOME-NEW LISTING - A ton-tattle Colonial home, two block* to (hebeach, featuring lour bedroom*. 2Vibath*, living room, formal diningroom, eol-ln kitchen, family room withfireplace, lorge entrance foyer. Fulltenement plut more. A.klng illsJX»

THE LONGSTREET AOENCVRealtor — Inturor - Approltor

173 Waihlnffton Blvd Seo Girlmuut _ e»#*. 44t-mTSHiSHEQUlN, P A . - Seven-roomhome, woll-towall carpeting down•talr*. three bedroom* uMtalri. Twoocre*. Two-tor gafoge (TWHSI-30tS.STOWE, VERMONT - Three tamllyhaute an beautiful two acre* Eoty acceu to oil *kl ilopei. Ranch iryle Inmint condition Completely furnt*hedand carpeted. Rent two oportmentsand ikl free. Wf.WO Financing orranged U\-WM.

TINTON FALLS - New Colonial. JV,Dami. 14 Okroi Rd., off Hope Rd,WJm. Century ildg Co. S3HSOSWHV PAY RENT — Coiy Irt-bed-room. L0'.ft Of potential Need* tomefixing up Good Aflonllc Hlghlandt lo

school. Excellent buy for do It-your-tetftr or Invetter at lll.SOO tW-OOSVolterS p..34,000 - VA or FHA. Owner purchased MUST sell this four-bedroomhoute. Corner lot. Fenced pool, convenlent lo shopping, neat, comfort-able, economical. Groat buy. CollPAUL P. JOVA, REALTOR, 47I-M44.Ui,0M - Jiiif the houie tor o buil-net). Four lore* btdroom*. livingroom with flreplaca. new nodern kitch-en, full botement.garaoe, large lot.PAUL P. BOVA, REALTOR. 471 3S44.

132 Apartments-Town Houtet

MIDDLETOWN - One-bedroom, onebath (ownhouM. Wolh to golf, tennis.

VAIL HOMES COOP - Three bed-room, with washer ond dryer, curtain*ondrugt. Aaing »»,W0 Call541-4017.

133 Income PropertyAS8URY PARK - Three lovely furnithed apartment*, ceromlc bath* Hoiwater on heat, 143,soo Sll MonroeAve.EATONTOWN — Two-family home.potential for two bedroom* each. Con-venient location. Ettate tale. AtklngU3.5OO Coll A KOZICKY REAL ES-TATE, Rt. IS, Eotontown, N.J. $4>-

Knit And Go!

821

Toss on this knitted capeshawl to go near and far!

Just what you need for va-cation, weekend trips anddays In between! Knit cape-shawl of worsted In easy-to-remember pattern stitch.Pattern Ml: easy directions.

il.M for each pattern.Add SSc for each pattern forfirst-class airmail and han-dling. Send to: Laura Whee-ler, Needlecraft Dept. II,'Red Bank Register, Box If I.Old Chelsea Sta., New York,NY INil. Print Name, Ad-dress, Up, Pattern Number

NEW! IN designs to knit,crochet, quilt, sew, plus IFREE Inside NEW 1»76NEEDLECRAFT CATA-LOG. Send 75c

IP liicorot Pf^TtyINCOME PROPERTY - This *>ewRed Bank utt iM retyrtu liti permaftft. fro*, an ^iriwinl and ttweeroom. One bloc- ie train Hot.et.Two-car m m r > fjsvam *e4tor wWttelafliias.ee Aikis.fl43.Mt Cellte/oy C E N T U R / H COIEN1ACEMCV, I I ] River Rd . Fair Haven

LONGER AN CH

I.V.RIALTYa t •roaovwjy. lowf >rwK». M S - H I

_iTALS, BUSINESSES. PROMSS1ONAL AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTlES FOR SALE Call far detailsREDOEN AGENCV. Raattor 7.1 f tM

134 Form ProperJUST FARM!

M

I I * ACRE - New York Hate FarmHfiftr Lake* W N Prime groin ton.Frontage on three roach, hovte. lorgebarn, ffiree wall* lont natwrol gaitI11JJ00 4*1 M S

117 Lots And AcrtoiHBEST IN TOWN - teoutlfwi woodedkH with river view In Fotr Hoven MKhornet Ready to build on Terrific boyattM.SaO

RUMSON REALTYtl E River Rd. Rumton

bJMW

i y Cleared. I

Ml DOLE TOWN - Two ( I ) ene-ocrelot*, ilde by tide. R l l tone Atklng

'^fSSVSS.iM.toaMU APPRAISOR

IJO'ilOO

u)+tnr 1 p.m.

131 Mobile HomesGARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES -B t lt . Hoilet Adult poik Walk

Call 1M W>lMOBILE HOME - Ideal tummerhome Complete with patio canopyMutt be moved. Priced to« Qulch *aledue lo owner* Mine**. Coll I t l l f U ,WANTED — Mobil* ham*, •mateKie, 10-15

Call W-UI3

140 Reol Ettatt WontedIISTINGSOF BeiTEf* HOMES InK eambura Mlddletown Ha j let Holmdel THtT SMOLKO AGENCY. W9121.

and Inv»thn*nt" ir•p*rtt»». Cad today- Parkway 11/ Agency, 73M1I7.

152 Boats AndAccessories

BIO DISCOUNTSOn new boat trailer* BOAT HOUSE.Oceon Ave.. Sea Brkdrt. MJ-fall.BLUE JAY SAILBOAT — Excellent1

condition with aluminum most (teaw o b U . HMOOS, of f r 7 p.m.BOAT INSURANCE — Rtosonoblerotes Immediate coverage. Grout-nger t Heller Agency, IS Wlkoft PI .Red Bank.

BOAT TOP SEWER AND CUTTER —Experienced only. A & B Convas Co.

BOAT/YACHT INSURANCELowett ratn. Free auotM. Immediate

DuranouHc,Jormion Outboard*, Tee Nee and

E.Z. Loader TrailersHoble Cat And O'Day

BOSTON WHALER MONTAUK - UMercury, gator troller, low hour*, likenew.MHO. W H I M .

wood" three tall*, keel centercustom heavy duty trailer, * I * *M two

'o. roller reef main, USD. 142-fiS.1CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL - 1W

Crs old. Living room with fireplace,mol dining room, overtlied klkhert.

HQBIE CATSBoat). Ports, Accestorlet

FLAGSHIP MARINEMunicipal Mar In* Botln

FLAGSHIP MAP.IHE

SNAUK MAYFLOWER SAILIOAT -Or row boot or motor boat, proctlcallvno». roovwoblr M-WOT

SK.SB

IMIM.tnik

! IFOB Rod Bonk

l

SPEED BOAT - 1*70, two iooltr, pluit m SO n M t l ( l l

USED 14' BOAT TRAILERtlH

coil wowWANTED - Uioo 7Spound muWiroom

WELLCRAFT 17' — With Mercury USh p.. oil tHtroi Included Eacflllenlcondition, l o l l ottor. 7«>-t»t.11' FIBERCLAS BOAT - Wlltl motorand all occistorltt Llht new. tSOOCoiin7«n.U' « " Cl SKI BOAT i m - OS Mor-cury h,p ond trailer. IISO0.

U' CIRCLE CATAMARAN - Com-

C. M i moil ond loll. Good condlMU. COIU71 H7I.

!<• FIBEROLAS BOAT - Two vooriold. I I h.o Evlnrude motor, brand nowtrollor. RoaoV lo go. t u t . 717HM

IS1 FIBERGLAS BOAT - ChryslerBett after

Coll Wl-OfOeISVi' WOODEN BOAT - » h.p Evlnrude, troller, extras. USO.

Coll 717-03*5U A V E N G E R SKI BOAT - I IS M e rcury engine and troller, like new, • «csrttanl condWon. M1S0. H*UU

W INBOARO — Speed-boat, trai ler ,many extras Must be seen. Coll W-1130

H 1 JERSEV SPEED SKIFF ANDTRAILER - Foretburg wood hull.new rebuilt engine this year. 7*1 interceptor in water. Excellent runningcondition. MitB llrm. Ttl Ke* .W OPEN SKIFF - Heedi miner re-

\fti MERCURY OUTBOARD - 7Vihj>. E xcetront condition.

Call W MM

131. Houses For Sole

KOHMOUIH IIACHLOOKING FOR

A HOME IN THE40'S

WE HAVEA sfcxk VJciwian with lourbedrooms, an expandedranch with a race fireplace,a Bpfawtng ranch near theocean, and two carriagehouses with greal possi-bttet. Ciil and see >« o(them

IS] Boots AndAcctsf ries

II" 1OBEL SEA POX - FiysV.mm m fc#. Orrtm m*m.mm

I I OWENS FLAGSHIP HARDTOP -

iMRtcrMtlonolVthlcl—

MILL TOP m l - .*f. to- Vatm *ia-tteve. « • * •« wieMr c««Mler w*xtveryniiiindttfo iM W i m

tMOKEV TRUCK CAMFCI - 0 * M

VENTURE t»i*l 1MB - M»Me by ttorcrofl All vtnyt pea>u» trwller iteepte*«M Oett titxtrk rofrlTtUr heat

110 Lort And foundJND - Famala doj ftrtwn. while• paws tip 0. toll Oray on mutile.•/collar I44I3M

POUNDnecfcBtge

FOUND - Young male col found InAtlantic Hlahlondi wearing collorLeott port tbmete Celt »lf>B>.

LOST - Baffin M . Hack kitten wlttt

Pd evet. three month* old Aniwer*Kw nome Tho Owner heorttMoken

Cail'it Ul t

VonBrackle Rdi . olther* Day Reword H* *

LOST — Colt* Neck. Clover Hill. Fe-male dog, black with ton ond whitemarking* Antwers to "Addy". »••30IS.

LOST - Pel raccoon La*t Sycamoreand Hepe Rd. o r t o An iwer* lo

Dert->leo*ec1l74)MW

MUSING SINCE JULY 4 — MaleSlome.e cat, wearing yellow collar.Pteote coll 2fl »33 offer f p.m.

an sptcioi NoHctsBEACH CLUB CABANA - For tutt-leoie ot coif. 1100 TRADE WINDSBEACH CLUB. Seo Brlohl. Include*Ollfocllltln 74MIOO

HAVE YOUR OPERATION I A I LFLAG - Mode Into o throw pillow toryour porch or boat. 114 IS ti\ 4Ui

m TravelTransportation

ndLOOKING FOR A RIOE _ _h-om South Keorny from East Keonsburg, wort hours 7 to 4. 4WU13.NEEDED - Hide lo Boulder, Colorado, August If• p.m., coll •WISH TO SHARE - Rtdlna eKpenwtWith perton going on vle.lt lo TrentonState pTlton. 5tl A l l

213 InstructionPIANO LESSONS - Excellent wallttcatloni Let*on* In teocher'i homeocyour*.CotlW-S*».READING TUTOR I NO - By o reoSPIng tpeclalUt inyour home or mine.

TENNIS LESSON* - U.S.P.T.A cortitled Inttructor OenlM Allan

msusTUTORING - Colleoe? groduote tortutoring eiptclally In reading andmam. R«a

tn Long BronchMOTICef

Please take nolle* mol on July IS,»n at 7:10 p.m. there will be o SpecialMeeting of the Long Bronch Boord ofAdlusfment et New Clly Hall . 344Broodwoy, Long Branch, N.J, lo hearthe following matter 1

I. Samuel K. A Hoi lie M Jones,Corner Sto Vltw Avenue 1 NewOcean Avenue. Long Branch Lol13, Bloct.417

I West End Development Corporation. Lots 1.1, 4 and S. Block131, I M , and ISe Hullcx Street

3 Jules J & Joan M. Tureowd. WWesrwood Avenue. Long Bronch,Lot 12, Block 11*

4 Frank Torchla, 137 Second Avenut. Long Bronch Lot I, Block 744

LESLIES. AARONChairman

July .) 71

MS Matowon Township• •SOLUTION

WHEREAS, the Matowon TownshipMunicipal Utilities Authority is In theprocess of updating Its Rules ondRegulations Governing Applications lo,h?Mo.owan Township Municipal UtllItlei Authority for Construction olComprehensive Sewerage System. InMatowon Township, and

WHEREAS, Resolution No. 1-fcMwot passed May 27th, l?74, staling thaisaid Rule* ond Regulollons were to beamended at the June 17th, If J* Meet'tnaot 1:00 P.M.: and

WHEREAS, Mid Resolution with 0copy of sold changes were published Inthe bally Reglttar more than 10 daysprior to the June 17th. i m Meeting;

WHEREAS, satd Motowon TownshipMunicipal Ulllltles Authority hoi deItrmlned thai *ald Hules ond Begu

W W H C W E BE IT RESOLVED that the Matawon Town»hlpM i i l Ull l l t i A t h l t adopt theMunicipal U Auattached Rules ond Re

" B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D nraithe Rum ond Regulations shall be elftttivt July lit, lf/»

Thli It to certlty that the foregoingResolution was duly adopted bv theMotowan Township Municipal Utlllnet Atrmority 01 a meeting neia on

•»»" TILLIEP.P.ISSecretary Treasury

July I I tl<>4• •SOLUTION

BE IT RESOLVED by the MotawonTownship Municipal UttHtle* Author

reirrftwLvtD.,told Amendment tholl be effectiveJuly HI, If7e

Thli (i to certitw thai the loregoingRrtolutlon was duly odopted by theMotowan Township Municipal UtilitiesAuthority at a meeting held on June" • " • " " T I L U E . A R I J

aT r <--"i«i8!arAll muH|.tamlly »"»• iholl be bllleo

•n o per unit tooiti. The minimumthoroe iKall be a i por a « " llle men.per unit, tooolhir with additionalchoroet tor e/ater u .M In e icei l olllJoToolHni oi per Ih, Schedule ol

oet toToolHnr Charo

Jrty l l * • *,RISOlUTIOel

WHEREAS, the Matawon TowmhlpMunicipal UlllltMt Authority ll adoptMs New Rulei and Keoulolloni Governlng Aspllcatlom to the MotoxonTownehlp Municipal Utllltlei AuthorIty tor Comlructloo of ComprehensiveSoemast Syilomi In Malawon Town

RCAS. t lwe hoi boon a typingerror ol to the numbering ot poro

TSWSo* THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Sulet ond Regu• W e n be amoiele to correct I M error in mo numbering ol poragroah* wn-dor Prohibited Olichoroti ond Sub-

Thli I I to cefill, rhol me loreooinoResolution woi duly adopted by theMaeawaa Toemohlp AMMclpol utliuieiAuthority ol a meeting held on June

Secretory TreasurerU T i

211. Special Notices

SMHEWSBURY.N J MONDAY JW.Y I? 1B76 25

Monmouth Museum showdisplays Franklin's music

• y CABOL JACOC.SON

LINCROFT - Benjimmfranklins genius started butdidn't ttop at harnesung elec-tricity, or building pot btllatovet, or crating librariesand fire departments

He loved music tooLast night. In a small. In-

timate setting the be-apec-lacled gentleman from Phila-delphia came alive throughthe devotion to Americana byGeorge and Madele ineBrown.

Mr Brown, with familiarknickers, vei l and ruffledblouse, p layed mus ica lglasses, snare drums, a har-psichord (which be made), anoccarino or sweet palato. andran( Revolutionary bells toan audience of 150 at theMonmouth Museum

It was the Museum's contin-uing tribute to the Bicenten-nial

He filled a long tray ofstem glasses with water, wetthe top and nibbed them withhis finger to create ringingnotes on what are called glassarmonica.

He explained the kinds ofbells he rang, cow bells, fieldbells, and town crier bells. Heplayed the flute, sang someearly American ballads andread a dramatic portion ofthe Declaration of Indepen-dence.

Mrs. Brown, aa SarahFranklin, delivered some ofthe Colonial verses she readin Philadelphia and they bothread some of the selectionsfrom "Poor Richard's Alama-nac."

Mr. Brown displayed sn

tarty American flag that wasdesigned with seven pointstars oa • blue field; thestripes were la all three colan - red, white and blue

When that flag waa firstcommissioned Franklin saidhe was in France and upon in

stmction brought this painotic banner home with him Itwas discarded as the coun-try's original flag

As he played the drumshanging around his neck, hetold of the soldiers during theRevolutionary War, their

trials and tribulations,travels among the small (ty's towns and dues

Mr Brow* with Us wife areprofessional entertainers Hewas here last January with anumber of old music B M Hthat he had rebuilt

250 Other Public Notlcw

ToM Nollce ftoT'tne Keystone SevInoi ond Loon Allocation. Neptunei eaj*tfle*"*p* wew •Ofovey noe epp*^eo «e

^ , U V o 7 V W a j W fjBTWJer*ey for a Section » bronch officeto be located at the northwester i j corner of me Intersection of Brood Street(Stale Highway H i ond ShriwtburyAvenue. (Monmouth County Haul* 13).Borough ot Shrewsbury. WonmoulhC l * . New Jenty ubtecllo

should be d In e"'N d fany, ihoi . ..__.

wlfhln 10 days of publishingtlce to R ichor a R Schaub,

r i l ing oiof m l * nCom it

July I I

Robert John Olten

umA » U NT OBI*! NDANTl

ikTATE OF NEW J E R S E V toJAMES H MCMANUS, W his M k •»devisees und/o. UNKNOWN OWNBR.or OWNERS, (or unknown claimant orclaimants,, hi• or her or their heirs.

lives, and his, . .successors In right, titleDefendants

Vow ore hereby summoned and required to serve upon Norman J. Currle. plaintiff S attorney, whose oddiessll No. 4 Cast Frent Street. Kevport,M J.. on answer to the complaint tiledIn 0 civil action. In which Mor|orii T.

and'Or unknown owner

or her or theirpersonal represttheir or any af

nl rj(heirs

. or owners, (orclolmonti), devisees.

ntatl ves, and M i .their swecestor

h i ,B Mhe<I m

_rrT»,'pending In the" Super lof Cowrl otNtw.Jifitv, w« "--I I . \%U •KC.tMlVf Ol such dole. If youfoil to 00 M. Judgment by default moybe rendered •aolMt you for the relief

ot Mfvice In duplicate with the Clerkot the Superior Court, State Home Annet, Trenton. J Idance with theand procedure

Thlt octlqn hoi been .intituled loquiet the tide of Jomet H. McMonus,to the land detcrlbed at follow*:

All that certain lot. tract or parcelof land ond p»»mi»#*. titwote. lyingand beino in the. lorough er unionBeoch, Cawnty of Monmouth andSMte of New JerMy, being Lot MIn Slack IM on the oW tax map Ondoit4 known a* Lot » In Hock INon the lfS7 N M record* and now M Iforth a* part of lot 11 In Mock 40 onme pretenl to- o*»e.*ment map otthe Borouoh •> Union Beoch MeeMMlng M«100teetln depthYou ond each of you ore mode de

tendon!* become you hove or mayhave tome interest in ond fe the afore

w LEWIS SAMBHtr;rt.

BEN FRANKLIN'S MUSIC — George and Madeleine Brown produced on In-timate portrayal of Mr. and Mrs. Ben|omln Franklin as they read ond heplayed his own personally handcrafted '1776' musical Instruments at theMonmouth Museum last night In 'Ben|amln Franklin's Wondtrful World ofMusic/

little Silver manpleads innocentin auto death case

FREEHOLD - ThomasHogan of Branch Ave.. LittleSilver, has pleaded Innocentby mall to charges he causedthe death by auto of a FairHaven man last October

He Is charged with thedeath of Robert F. Slevln,Lake Ave., Fair Haven, whichallegedly resulted from a two-car accident at Ridge Roadand Cambridge Ave. on OctB. Mr. Slevtn, who was thedriver of the other car, diedthree days later at RlvervlewHospital, Red Bank Mr Ho-gan and the two passengers inhis car were also Injured Inthe accident

In other arraignments be-fore Superior Court JudgeMerrltt Lane It Dennis Oleb-ler, II, of Monmouth Road,Oakhurst, denied he brokeInto three automobiles In At-lantic Highlands on Oct 20The cars were owned byPalamara Brothers Shell Inc.,First Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Jane Seaman, WallaceSI, Red Bank, and P.D C SInc., First Ave., AtlanticHighlands.

Ronald Agee, It, of Worth-ley St., Red Bank, pleaded in-nocent to breaking and entryand larceny charges on threeseparate indictments

He denied breaking Into twohomes In Naveslnk last Feb-ruary.

He is charged with the theftof 1148 In cash and variousItems with a total worth of|},M1 after a break-In on Feb

I al the horn* of WilliamLynn. Southsld* Ave And heIs charged with breaking Intothe home of Nlckolette Levy,Falrvlew Ave . on Feb U andstealing various Items and USIn cash with a total worth of

permit la HasVat oa rat. B .He also' denied •ISS'IH.— olthe gun wit* unlawful aati

243 ShrewsburyTownship

243 ShrewsburyTownship

COMBIMBD COMPA«ATIV1 M U l t C I SMI

AMBT1Coahond investment* ,Account! Receivable ,.Deferrtd Chora** I* ttevenwe at

Succeeding viorsTOTAL ASSETS

I.foMtm.mu tlot«ioo

AHDFUMDtALirevement Aurhorlietiomf Lksblllllet and

_e<tolFi»B*Rnarve for Certain Ajeeh

UffcelvaWe

ImprovOOe, L

IMItll I I * 'in.in u lu.ia i

5 FUND BALANCE"

COMPARATIVE S T A T I M I H T OP OflUATlONft AND CHANOI IN?_BAL*"""

IV.14I M

M7JO1 41

utt.moiDin n4)111 So

M> n1741 rt

IIBe.U$ 17HOT rM 44

• M i l 71

naua •)• •COMMBHOATIOOII I I TKot retell»ne H adopted and ooMrtMd annually tor Ike oeiaraM,

ot controcr. or oo/oomenll tor 'r>ro<OHIonal Vervlcet per N J SOUIII

111 T tmne inMi l gap,oarlollor,pe overi—mtl) That • reoellnion he adop*od ttelnf me rote or rote* of mterett lo be

mar ted on an Move*d In tutl In ftw

mtaiMte* of l»w f owmwpIf) nm m a—* ACCOM**! OO recomlled wmttily to the respective Book

141 Tleat Ike Tea Collector i turtty Bond oe kxrootod to n t J M M m t »qarodoy Ike tkpte Prinnigatil SrtlHiill

171 TMfOte i . l i l i « | »orro)«<ee concede per rMlre«tve« > rerordtI I I Ttept H . i . p > » . | Te»»l»l» Urtoa a o a o M Corporation tile on annual

in Bill I report oe ropylredotN j t A O U C K I d lThe esove •MIIMIIOI t m •ynopits ««• prepared from Ike report of owdll

«e l e m M t i Urewelwy County ef uonmoutf lor Ike cotonaor yearTK t dtt Qtltol b Joeepft X lewrwow R M

ef the Ts>wneh*» of Shrtwitowfy. tewnty of MewmewWi tor the cofcNTS TtkH report Of tMStt. iiibtwWed tn Jots** X S«a»mow, Reatstrrred Murwctjtol Accstvntswrt, It en file at fne Tawn«Ma Clert * office oni mar be tn

AHNt 1WITEK

KM

In the second Indictment heIs charged with eight break-ings and entertngs. and twolarcenies in Red Bank be-tween last November andMarch.

Homes he aUegedly brokeInto are those of Victoria In-nancelll, Mori Place, on Nov14. Helena Crine, FisherPlace, Nov » ; Robert Doherty. South St, Dec 11, andagain Jan 28; John Cottlng-ham, Prospect Ave., Jan I;John Kills. Drummond Ave.,Feb. 5. Malrlana Silbersteln,John St, March i, and AnneRehm, Hilltop Ter, March J

Agee aUegedly stole Jewelryworth DM in the break-In atthe Crine home and a cameraworth (KB plus M In cash dur-ing the Jan. 18 break-In at theDoherty home

In the final Indictment,Agee Is charged with twobreak-ins and an attemptedentry In Tlnton Falls He Ucharged with breaking intothe home ot Paul Muench,Rlveredge Road, on Jan. 21;breaking into the home ofBarry Haskell, GlenwoodDrive, on Feb. 24, and at-tempting to break into thehome of John Kylia. HeatherDrive, also on Feb 14

Larry Ryan, 25, of CedarAve., East Keansburg, haspleaded innocent lo chargesthat while armed with a riflehe robbed Charles Harringtonof Mason Place. Keansburg,of |M on Dec 2 in Middletown He also pleaded In-nocent to possession of therifle without a purchaser'sidentification card

Donald Rowat. II, of RidleyPark, Pa, pleaded innocentto charges he broke into theOcean Township Junior HighSchool on Feb I

He and Keith Langston. 20.of Monmouth Road, Ocean-port, denied they receivedstolen property from theschool snd two other prem-ises In Oceanport on Feb iThey are charged with pos-session of nine stop watchesand wrenches stolen from theJunior high school, two clti-tens' band radios, and fourbottles of liquor st-'»n fromTwinbrook Apart.nents.Ocean Township, and a clti-lens' band radio and walkietalkies stolen from the PineTree Bar, Ocean Township

John De Dolce, M, of SuttonDrive, Matawan, denied bymail that he debauched themorals of a 14-year-old boy tnMatawan on Feb I He alsodenied threatening to take theboy's life and a charge ofKWQfKSS

Lee Brown, 52. of MapleAve , Fair Haven, pleaded in-nocent to charges he pos-sessed a revolver without a

Three county residentspleaded innocent to chargesthey obtained money a l t erfalse prelanBBS from the coun-ty Welfare Board

Roserita Edwards, II, ofRockwell Ave.. Lost Brack,dealtd she Irauduleally r*>celvtjd U.7II la welfare be-tween June .174 and April1*75 by failing to report aktalso was receiving SocialSecurity benefits

Patricia Irons, tl. of GreenAve., Long Branch, deniedate failed to report receivingchild support paymeata whwshe allegedly falsely accepts*!K46 la welfare between No-vember 1171 and Dumber1S71.

Dories Reed, N . of Gar-field Court, Long Brack. 4 »•ltd she fraudulently re-ceived tS.SU from the Wel-fare Board between June 1S71and September 1174 by failiaglo report that her huabasMtwho was employed was Uvlafwith her

little Silverreading aidproject ends

LITTLE SILVER - Aa ra-panded elementary-levelreading program at theborough library has been can-celled la the wake of lastweek's events la Trenton thatreopened the regular summerschool

Mayor Anthony T Brino.who authorUed the expandedprogram, ordered Its cancel-latino after the state SupremeCourt litied Its Injunctionwhich c lo sed all publicschools July 1. The Court'saction came after the slateSenate passed an income taiwhich will fund the new meth-od of state aid to education

Mr. Bruno u id that thelour consultants, who heldthree days of activities lorapproximately a doxen young-sgers, will be paid a total oft i l l for their services

The expanded program wasdesigned to aid students whswere recommended for sum-mer school by local teachersbut unable to attend it alterthe July 1 shutdown

Widows, widowers)ftcfaedule event

1SELIN - The MiddlesexCounty Unit, Catholic OneParent Organisation (COPO).will sponsor a social at t:Hp.m July a in the Knights ofColumbus Hall

Widows and widowers artinvited to attead the event,which will feature music,dancing and refreshments.

26 T h e Dri ly Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. JULY 12. i

Area young men, women cited for college attainmentsD w u Gilknltk, Little Sil-

ver, graduated summa cumlaude from Kent State Uni-versity (Ohio) where she re-ceived awards for SuperiorScholarship, Senior Service tothe University, OutatandingSenior in Early ChildhoodEducation, and one of the tenoutstanding women oncampus. She was also electedInto Ormcron Delta Kappa,leadership honorary

Vlrgliia Slcklea, HarrisonAve., Little Stiver, receivedan asslstantship tor graduatestudy in nutrition to PurdueUniversity, West Lafayette,Indiana, upon graduating,cum laude, from the Univer-sity of Vermont (Burlington).

Stevea A. Smith, son of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Smith, BroadSt., Eatontown, made thedean's list at Gardner-WebbCollege, Boiling Springs, N.C.

Jadee Graff, Linden Place,Colta Neck, was named to thedean's list at East CarolinaUniversity, Greenville, N.C.

n»mas Kowdciyk, Middle-town, has been awarded theWestern Electric Fund MeritScholarship. The award waspresented to the winner byWestern Eleclrlc's GeneralManager for the NortheasternRegion Robert E. Cowley Jr.,at ceremonies at Gateway II,Newark, the company's re-gional headquarters. Kowalc-lyk's father Is an engineeringassociate at Western Elec-tric's Northeastern Regionalheadquarters.

Catkerlie Maalgaaery,Little Silver Point Road,Little Silver, has graduatedfrom Saint Mary's School,PedukUl, NY

Mlsi Naaey A. Rigglero,

IIMMIHIIIIIIIMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIinilllllll

Births

daughter 0! Mr and Mrs. DRuggiero, W Jack St., Hazlet, was graduated magnacum laude from Douglass Col-lege, New Brunswick, afterreceiving an award from Sci-entific Products as "Studentof the Year" at a recent con-vention In Atlantic City of theN.J. Society of Medical Tech-nologists.

Mr. and Mrs. Axel Pleln(ace Annamary DeLuca). 81Victor Ave. , Eatontown,daughter, July 6.

Mr. and Mrs. KennethPackard (nee Sheryl Zlnno),1M Everett Road, Lincroft,

• • . M y * •

Saint Francis College, Lo-retto, Pa . has named to. thedean's l ist Patr ic ia A.McCarthy, daughter of Mrand Mrs John A. McCarthy,Stephenville Blvd ; VlrglalaE. Flakerty, with a perfect4 0 average, daughter of Mrand Mrs Frances Flaherty.Virginia Ter., Middletown;Thomas 0, Wrslbrook, son of

Mr and Mrs. Octave H West-brook, Woodland Dr., FairHaven; Paal L. MadzU, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.Madzln, White Oak Dr., ColtsNeck; Deaaa Marie Wild-F H U , daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Wtldeman, Phillips.Deal; Tar» Mary Maraa,daughter of Mr. and MrsDouglas Moran, Surrey Lane,

Eatontown, Slevea W. Alette,son of Mr and Mrs WilliamG. Alesio, Sargent Rd , Free-hold; Mark A. Cilk, son ofMr. and Mrs. Victor Csik,Keyport Holmdel Road,Holmdel; Karea A.McGakerai, daughter of Mrand Mrs. BernardMcOaheran, Forest Ave.,Keansburg; and Rabcrt C.

Traatabaar, son of Mr andMrs. Robert C. Trumpbour.Fourth Ave , Sea Girt

Saarta Vlaekarg, Deal, andPatricia Caprl*. Tinton Falls,have been designated for thedean's list for outstandingscholarship at Dean JuniorCollege, Franklin, Mass Da-via* Sail, Fair Haven, hasbeen designated for the Hon-

orable Mention ListRtkert B. kiikade, son of

Mr and Mrs. George S Kin-kade Jr., Cherry Hill Road.Holmdel, has been named toa one-year term on the Uni-versity of Hartford (Conn.)board of regents.

Liada A. Meyer. FairHaven, has been named tothe dean's list at the Univer-

sity of Rhode Island (Provi-dence)

Vaaeua Carton, BethanyRoad, Holmdel, received theAdephes Club Scholarship fora woman student who bestrepresents the Big Sisterideal by helping o thersthrough the Big Sister pro-gram at Montclalr State Col-lege.

IIIIIIIHIHItlHIHIIIIIMIIIItllllllllMMIIIIIHIII

RIVERVIEWRedBaak

Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgson(DM Linda HotaUng), SandyHook Coast Guard Station,Ft. Hancock, ion, July 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rostan(nee Suianne Roberta), 242Hamlltonlan Drive, RedBank, daughter, July 7.

Mr. and Mrs. EdwardI Locke (ate Penny Antman),H Irongate Lane, Matawan,daughter, July 7.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rob-erts (nee Erlka Radl), IS Mapltwood Drive, New Mon-mouth, daughter, July 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Pet-rai (nee MargaretMcDonnell), 11 Woody Ter.,Waat Keansburg, son, July 8.

Mr. and Mrs Paul Mascali(nee Jo Anne Prepiak), 52 Es-sex St., East Keansburg, son,July I.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtin(nee Marie De FUlppis), ISOBeer St., Keyport, daughter,JtUyL

MONMOUTH MEDICALLtag Braack

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mor-gan (nee Dorothy Allman),Ml Joe Parker Road, Lake-wood, daughter, July 6.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kach-urak (nee Mary Ann Kon-dash), UK Darlene Ave.,Wanamassa, daughter, July 6.

Mr. and Mrs! Vincent Lala(nee Maureen Tarrant), 31Cedar Ave., Apt. 24, LongBranch, son, July 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Juan Rodr-eguei (nee Beverly Grove),I N Cleveland Ave., LongBranch, son, July 7.

Mr. and Mrs. LewarranTate (nee Bridget Moore), 217South Pearl St.. Red Bank,son, July 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Glno Deltin(nee Kathleen Cassldy), 58Washington St. Rumson,daughter, July 7.

Mr. and Mrs Edward Hus-ton (nee Irene Fanell) 154Pleasure Bay Apts , LongBranch, daughter, July 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Joji Grey(see Zetertee Faison), 1502Rustic Drive, Ocean Town-ship, daughter, July 7.

Mr. and Mrs David Horaig(nee Mary Caddie), 17 Or-chard St., Keansburg, daugh-ter, July 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rose-nberg (nee Genevieve Con-over), 3 Lakeside Drive, At-lantic Highlands, son, July 8.

Mr and Mrs. NathanielBean 17 Crawford St . ,Shrewsbury, daughter, July 8.

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