Do you, Joan, 7, take this man, Fred, 9, to be...?TALLAHASSEE, Fla (AP) - Flor-

ida Rep. Betty Easley said yesterdaythat legislative changes she sponsoredwere intended to make it easier (orpeople to get married, but she reallyhadn't figured on making it easier (orchildren.

Her measure repealed major sectionso( the stale's marriage-license law andtechnically could allow the marriage of7-year-olds

"What I taoagal we were doing Isdealing It ip a little," t i e saM. "Wereally eteaaed II, d ldai we? I knowthat was not the latent."

She said she and state Rep. Fred Bur

rail would introduce legislation nextweek to close the unplanned loophole.

The issue of kiddie weddings came tolight Wednesday when Attorney Gener-

II and 15-vt'ur-oltharc alreailx marrying

al Robert Shevin answered a (month-old request (or an opinion on the law.which was intended to eliminate anarchaic requirement that marriage-li-cense applications be posted on countycourthouse doors.

Instead, Shevin said, the law hadbeen amended to where it eliminatedthe statutory minimum ages at whichminors may get a license with parentalapproval. If for boys and 16 (or girls.

Without the statutory limits. Shevinsaid, the state reverts to the Englishcommon-law limits, which were 14years (or boys and 12 years (or girlsAnd Assistant Attorney General JoslynWilson said the age could be even lowerbecause English common law recog-nized marriages of children as young as7.

Hernando County officials said theyalready have issued licenses to 14-and

15 year-old girls who had parental ap-proval.

In another opinion. Shevin said thatlocal officials no longer have the dis-cretion to disapprove a marriage li-

cense application filed by minors If theparents approve. Under the old law.they did

It i horrible." said Bum). "That'swhat 1 was afraid of"

What happened was that the stale'sold marriage law said that anyonecould marry il they were 21 or olderMales 18 or older and (emales 16 or old-er could get married with parental per-mission.

A tew years ago the state decided tochange the age of majority from II toIB. but the marriage sections of statelaw were not changed.

T i n , wbea the legislature was eoa-sidertag •milting the rrqulretneal tkalappllcatltas he posted oa courthousedotrs It was decided la committee I*

add that weddiags wtlkoal parental per-aaisataa ecaM lake place betweea • »aad womea II »r oUer. Bit la aiaklagIke etaage, Ike legislature did CM laelide any llsalts • • age that peoplecoaM aurn with parental p*r«l*sloa

Sen. Lori Wilson added the amend-ment on lowering the age while the billwas before the Senate Judiciary-CivilCommittee

"It seemed to be a superfluous law onthe books at the time." Sen. Wilsonsaid. "We certainly will have to goback and undo some things we'vedone "

The Daily RegisterVOL. 100 NO. 168 SHREWSBURY, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1978 15 CENTS

Theory,theory,

By SHERRY FIGDORESHREWSBURY - The

Monmouth County PlanningBoard last night aired Its newstudy on theoretical effects oftheoretical sitings (or offshoredrilling rigs and onshore sup-port f a c i l i t i e s and w a spromptly urged by a formeroil company executive totrade in some of the theoryand talk to people who havegone through similar ex-periences.

Lee C. Lamar, Colts Neck,a "geologist in the oil In-dustry tor SO. years and an en-vironmentalist (or 10," foundthe study, prepared by JackRosenberg, energy facilitiesplanner for the county board,in general an "excellent re-port.".

"But you keep doing allthese analyses In a crystalball," complained Mr. Lamar."Monmouth County Is notunique. There are other areaslike It.

"Get in touch with themand find out what the impactof drilling has been," the re-tired Exxon official said.

The planning board reportwas funded by the state De-partment of EnvironmentalProtection (DEP) as one or Itsimilar studies prepared incoastal counties as bases forthe state's new Coastal ZoneManagement Plan.

And what the county plan-ners found Is that very littlehard data is available forplanning of new energy facil-ities.

"We have tried to create abase, a starting point forsomething the county willface for the next 15 or 20years," Mr. Rosenberg said.

"Drilling will take place un-less they find little or no oil,"continued the planner. "Andeven then they will be doingexploratory drilling (or fiveor six years , even if thesearch is futile."

Mr. Rosenberg said thecounty is preparing for whattechnology calls the "worstcondition," or the worst pos-sible experiences with spills,ruptured pipelines and ad-verse effects on air, water,land, and people.

A major aim of the study.Mr. Rosenberg said, is tomake Information available tothe public to help affectedresidents make intelligent de-cisions.

See Theory, page 3

U.S. tells MCAP:Organize 3rd time

A cold night'fitherman at Long Branch pier

Monmouth weekendSnow and then rain

Another winter storm des-cended upon Monmouth Coun-ty today as two separatestorms came in from theSouth and North with pros-pects of 2-3 inches before Itturns to rain.

Snow started to fall at 5:45a.m. in the Eatontown andShrewsbury areas.

Forecasters expected thatthe snow would end by mid-afternoon at the latest with aturn first to sleet and then torain by late afternoon.

Prospects for tonight_arenot good with rain predictedall through the night and formost of the day tomorrow. Aslight degree change, theweatherman warned, could

The Inside StoryTHK WKATHKR

Sleet or rail today, taming to raintoalgkt aad tomorrow. Complete report on

JSaper saacks (or Saper Bowl XII Sunday II3apCr Dvwl prTYirWdi • • *•Ballets benefit Amy 18

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Fit, Sat, "Froa"Sun.. Grand Canyon. TradeWinds, Sea Bright.

KisUa'sInsulated underwear, skigloves, warm boots, down

, Toboggans and sleds.rR Bank.

Meawries, KeansbargKelly's Angels, every Wed.,Thurs. Fri., Sal.787-9881.

Ramsoa RouletteWinter clearance. 35% offlady's sportswear, dresses,men's slacks. 7 W. River Rd..Rumson.

turn all that rain into sleet oreven snow.

The worst storm was theone c o m i n g up from t h eSouth, which left five dead inthe Southeast.

The storm, which was de-positing snow on North Jerseyas of 4 a.m. today, was onesweeping in from Ihe mid-west.

Although the center of thesouthern storm system wasskirting the coast, the mois-ture s w i r l i n g counter -clockwise around it reachedinto the Midwest.

There it met cold air beingpumped in from Canada by ahigh pressure system over theDakotas and a second stormwas formed. That Canadianair picked up still more mois-ture as it passed over theGreat Lakes.

Ohio, one of the s t a t e scaught in the weather vise,was expecting 4 to 6 inches ofnew snow today and up to 9inches by the end of theweekend.

Cincinnati recorded 2 In-ches last night and flights atChicago's O'Hare Inter-national Airport were delayedup to 30 minutes as crewsworked fulltime to keep run-ways open.

The main system that hasbeen spreading a sheet ofsnow and ice over South-eastern areas generally unac-customed to such weather forthe pas t few d a y s hadreached well into Marylandby dawn and was to pushthrough New England later inthe day.

It left up to 6 inches of

Uniform Sale-Sklrley ShopBroad St., Red Bank.

Rosle O'Grady'sSing-along, dance-along andlaugh-along with Timmy andDanny, every Fri. and Sal1.

snow in some parts of Ken-tucky and similar accumula-tions in the mountains of eastTennessee, the Carolinas andVirginia.

Farther to the south therewas less snow and more

See Weather, page ]

By ROBIN GOLDSTEINLONG BRANCH - The

Monmouth Community ActionProgram (MCAP) board Ishaving a hard time makingits annual reorganizationmeeting stick.

The board has alreadyreorganized twice in the samefiscal year; once on Oct. IIand once on Dec. 27. .

Federal officials now In-dicate that they would likethe MCAP board to do Itagain.

The Dec. 27 reorganiza-tion meeting violated guide-lines set down by the federalCommunity Services Adminis-tration (CSA). MCAP's par-ent agency, the MCAP boardwas informed in a Jan. 10 let-ter from CSA.

CSA guidelines call for newmembers to be seated at thestart of the reorganizationmeeting so that they can vote(or officers of the board forthe coming year, Albert Gon-zalez, CSA senior field repre-sentative, wrote In the letter.

The board should conduct anew election of board officersfollowing CSA guidelines. Itwas advised

The Dec. 27 meeting washeld in accordance with theMCAP by-laws, which call forthe election of officers beforethe new members are seated

MCAP by-laws state thatthe seating of new membersshould be the last order ofbusiness on the reorganizationmeeting agenda.

Mr. Gonzalez advised theboard that the MCAP by-lawsare in confl ict with CSAguidelines—although thosesame by-laws were approvedby CSA last summer.

"1 just don'l understandthem."- Herbert Werner,MCAP board secretary, de-clared angrily last night. "OnJuly 14. Mr. Gonzalez publiclystated that our by-laws were

acceptable to and In accor-dance with CSA."

"Here we are, trying to pullthe agency together, and wehave these roadblocks thrownin front of the board."

In his letter. Mr. Gonzalezalso warned that MCAP couldnot be funded until the repre-sentatives of the poor electedon Sept. 14 were seated on theMCAP board

On Dec. 27. the MCAPboard voted to postpone seat-ing of the seven communityrepresentatives chosen In thatcontroversial election.

CSA, in Its Investigation ofthe September election, foundthat there were irregularitiesin balloting for two represen-tatives from the Bayshorearea.

"The letter wasn't specificwhen It referred to seatingthe newly-elected members,"Clarence Gale. MCAP boardchairman, noted last night"It's my understanding thatthe CSA report recommendedthat another election be heldin (the Bayshore)."

Although the board original-ly voted to hold off seating

the new community represen-tatives until a court ruling onthe validity of the Sept. 14election was obtained. It Isexpected to reverse Itself andseat all but the two Bayshorerepresentatives at its meetingnext Thursday.

The community representa-t ives have already beenseated on the board once, onOct. 11. but Superior CourtJudge Merrill Lane Jr. ruledlast month that the meetingwas invalid and had to beheld again.

See MCAP, page 3

Potential fire hazardseen in 500 houses

By DAVID TURNER

MARLBORO - There is apotential (Ire hazard In morethan 500 homes in the Mon-mouth Heights development,here, because of the construc-tion of the homes' (urnaces.according to the township'schief tire Inspector. WalterHoltz.

Mr. Holtz disclosed the po-tential hazard to the townshipcouncil fol lowing an in-vestigation Into the causes ofa Dec. 10 1977 fire at 5 EatonCourt.

"Ignition was caused by thehigh heat radiating from theexterior shell of the furnace,through sheet rock to thewooden wall stud. The poten-tial is there for additional(Ires, and the resulting loss oflife should the fire occurwhen people are asleep." hesaid.

The Monmouth Heightshomes were cons tructedabout eight or nine years ago

by the Levitt developers, whoalso built a number of homesin Manalapan. according toCouncil P r e s i d e n t JohnCroddlck.

Deputy Mayor James New-man said that the townshipadministration has disscussedthe problem with the Mon-mouth Heights Civic Associ-ation. A letter informing Mon-mouth Heights homeownersof the potential hazard will bemailed some time next week,he said.

According to Mr Holtz; theDec. 10 fire was caused be-cause of problems in thehouse's furnace combustionchamber.

"Examination of the com-bustion chamber of the.fur-nace showed a breakdown offire retardam material with-in, permuting the heat of theburning fuel to transfer to thecover of the furnace." hesaid.

According to Mr. Newman,

the township currently doesnot have a housing code, andso cannot take any official ac-tion with regards to the fur-nace problem.

He said that the townshipadministration has prepareda proposed code, (or consid-eration by the council, whichwould require relnspectlon ofhouses at time of sale, andgive the township the right tocondemn those houses whichmight not pass an Inspection.

In other business, Coun-ci lman Howard Klau in-troduced a resolution creatinga salary range of $9,500 to113.500 (or the township clerk,Mrs. Marjorie E. Currey.

Councilman C. DouglasMcClung had earlier refusedto introduce the resolutionwhen asked to do so by Coun-cil President Croddick.

Councilman Richard Vuolaobjected to the new salaryrange, saying that it opened

See Potential, page )

A-OK for guards and dispatchersBy BARBARA KATELL

FREEHOLD - The stateattorney general apparentlywill permit municipalities tocontinue to use cross ingguards and police dispatcherswho are not regular membersof the police force, accordingto Clinton E. Cronin. actingcounty prosecutor.

A recent decision by the at-torney general's office, whichsharply limited the use of spe-cial police to do general po-lice work in Ihe place of full-t ime regulars , was firstthought to affect such jobs ascrossing guards.

However. Mr. Cronin saidyesterday that his "under-standing after talking to theattorney general's staff Isthat crossing guards, dis-patchers and probably theguards who are used at cross-ings at churches, synagoguesor sports events are nol af-fected

"We all are agreed thaicrossing guards are a sepa-rate entity and should betreated as such." Mr. Cronincontinued. "They are not spe-cial police. Dispatchers alsodo nol necessarily have to be

Super Bowl BrunchSun.. Olde Union House.

$1 Fri. Special SteamersAll you can eat. Inlet Cafe,Highlands. 872-8764.

members ol the police force.They can be civilian employ-ees."

Many communities have al-ways used civilians as cross-ing guards. But Mlddletownclassifies its 80 crossingguards as special police. Andmany other municipalitieshave used special police asdispatchers and at churches

and synagogues to direct traf-fic before and after services.

The attorney general's in-terpretation of the law cov-ering special police statedthat they may not be used ona continuous basis, either fullor part-time, to do any gener-al police work, for routinetraffic or crowd control or aspolice dispatchers.

Apparently municipalitiesthat now classify crossingguards or dispatchers as spe-cial police simply have tochange their titles to civilianemployees to be In conformitywith the attorney general's in-terpretation of the law.

But it is less clear how thelaw affects Middletown's 30-member marine police force.

who are also classified as spe-cial police.

r l f they are specials andthey are doing regular policework, they would not beallowed to except In emer-gency conditions or duringthe summertime as a supple-ment to the regular policeforce," Mr. Cronin said.

See A-OK, page 3

Recommend more English, math, scienceTRENTON (AP) - High school students would be re-

quired to take more English, math and science under rec-ommendations announced yesterday by a special educa-tion study committee.

The committee recommended adding four years ofEnglish, two years of mathematics and one year of natu-ral sciences to existing requirements for a high school di-ploma In New Jersey.

Only two years of American history and four years ofhealth and safety and physical education are now re-quired, the committee's report said.

In another development, Education Commissioner FredBurke said in a letter to the state Board of Educationthat he would pull back from a plan to evaluate teachersaccording to Ihe progress their students make.

Burke was out of state attending a funeral and a dep-uty read his recommendation to the board.

The New Jersey Education Association hotly opposedevaluation based on the achievements of students.

On graduation requirements, the special committee

rejected the idea that every student should be able topass a statewide test to get a high school diploma.

Instead, the committee said each district should de-velop its own "proficiency requirements" covering "com-munications, computation, work and consumer skills,self-maintenance skills and citizenship skills."

Dr. Ronald Lewis, superintendent of schools InPlalnfield, headed the 24-member Committee on HighSchool Graduation Requirements, which was appointed 11months age.

The report was submitted to the state Board of Edu-cation and referred to the education department (orstudy.

The committee estimated it would take at least oneacademic year to Implement the new graduation require-ments and at least two years (or the new proficiencystandards.

Local school districts would determine their ownprocedures for assessing student proficiencies and coulduse tests other than "standardized paper and penciltests," the committee said.

Rosle O'Grady'sDance to the Jack Hill Trio.Wed. through Sat.

Saper Bawl SpecialLobster tails. 5 lbs. $23 Lob-ster Barn, 872-1224

Toalgkt t Sat Nile FlyteTtrteaway, 46 Chelsea Ave.Long Branch.

Sal's Tavera-Red Biak3 Color TV's. Super BowlSun, open 1-9 p.m.

SHRBABBURV, N. J FWOAY. JANUARY 13,197B

PeopleAs arrest w i r n n l hai

keci issued lor Carolineafter she lilted to

a traffic summons,Cosaty N Y . police

reptrt. A cavity policetpnlrw—if her* wovM con-ftrm oaly thai a warranttad been issued for some-one named Carolliw B Ken-nedy, but It was learnedthat It was the daughter ofthe late president MissKaaaedy was ticketed July4 far feeding la the townof Brookhaven. about M

Irom Southampton' * - rsnawsaii

Kennedy Onassis, was born.Was Kennedy. J». was flylag home from Tokyo thismorning after a visit therewith her uncle, Sen. Ed-ward Kennedy, I) Maisand could not be reachedfor comment. Hiss Kennedyfailed to show up for ahearing in First DistrictCourt In Hauppauge onAug I , and her drivingprivileges In the state were

Atlantic City's hardest winter has begun

Georgia Sen. HrrmaaTalaaasge, who says he's

in debt, has won ala a bitter property

dispute with his formerwtte, Betty. A Henry Coun-ty Georgia, Jury ruled yes-terday, that Mrs Talmadgemust turn over to Talmadgeproceeds from a 1750,000stock sale Talmadge, aDemocrat, sued his ex-wlfe,claiming she pocketed themoney from the sale of I Nshares of Terminal Facil-ities Inc. that were rightfolly Us. and then refusedto give it back. He testifiedhe bought the stock forHI I ,Mt In IMS and put thestares in her name for con-venlence and to avoid

HAIR WINS - ChristyI h l e n f e l d , a r e c r u f twith the M i l w a u k e eFire Depar tment , re-s igned W e d n e s d a y ,saying she didn't wantto cut her long hair .Miss Ihlenfeld, 25, wasamong the f i rst threewomen admitted to thetraining program. Shesaid the other two cuttheir hair Monday butwere told It was sti l ltoo long.

"newspaper speculation"about his real estate holdings. When the stock wassold In 1175, Mrs. Talmadgereceived a check forI7H.M1 and deposited It Inher personal account.

Hustler magazine publi-sher Larry Flyal has paidR7S.N0 for a luxury, Span-ish-style home on 40 acresof land here in the moun-tains In Evergreen, Col.,west of Denver. RichardVancil, who owned thehome, said yesterday thatFlynt wanted it as a re-treat.

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -As the last buyer at the chinaand glass show left town yes-terday, this casino-bound re-sort ill but closed down forthe deadening lull before thecasino boom.

Atlantic City's hardest win-ter has begun.

In a city lhal depends ontourism and conventions, sixof the eight major Boardwalkhotels will be closed by Mon-day Some will be shut downby lack of business, some bydeterioration and some by re-novation

The next major conventionisn't until April I when M.000

3 chargedin attemptedrobbery

HAZLKT - Three menwere arrested early yes-terday morning and chargedin connection with an at-tempted robbery at the PooleAvenue Sweet Shoppe.

Police said the three menwere arrested after Patrol-man Michael Hahn noticed adoor to the sweet shoppe ajararound l 30 a.m. The threesuspects allegedly tried to es-cape by throwing a displaystand through a window andrunning away. They were ar-rested in the parking lot byPatrolman Lawrence Hawk-ins

Charged with breaking andentering and larceny areRicky E. Ford, 24, of 111 FirstSt.; his brother, Edward J.Ford, 23, of 24 Johnson Ave.,Keyport. and MichaelMcLaughlin. 24. of 61 ForestAve., Keansburg. They arebeing held in county jail inlieu of ball

experimental biologists ar-r ive . Meanwhi le , c i l yunemployment hovers near 2*percent.

"I'm sure it will probablybe the worst winter as far asvisitors are concerned," saidG. Gerard Kauper. head ofthe Atlantic Cily ConventionBureau.

"We may have more con-vention delegates this winter

than last, but the placementof conventions is different.It's the longest stretch we'veever had without a majorconvention," Kauper said.

Resorts International Hotel.the states largest hotel andthe city's biggest employer.will dose on Sunday for sevenweeks in a last push lo com-plete renovations al a futurecasino hole). Officials pre-dicted the hotel's occupancy

would have been less than ISpercent anyway.

It is the oaly major renova-tion or construction going onin town

The SM-room Shelburne ho-tel, hurt by a rash of firesthis winter, will close (or twomonths beginning Friday,spokeswoman Norma Thomp-son said She blamed a lackof business for the shutdown

The Marlborough Blenheim

Flu,., in 1st person•y ALEXANDER DUMAS

Associated Press WrtlerRUMSON - As the de-

mon romped through thevictim's body. It shudderedand shook. Weird thoughts— magnifications of life'sworst fears— occupied Madated mind. During themost Intense moments.groans of pain were com-monplace.

Finally after iwo days.the possessed awoke In apool of sweat, sighing withrelief upon realizing the In-vader was gone

Among the human illness-es that can be equated topossession by the devil. In-fluenza has to rale near thetop.

It comes with virtually nowarning to strike you down;It ravages your weakenedshell with acnes and fever,and is fought off by yourbody a battle at a time — agradual self-exorcism

You lie helplessly bed-ridden, taking aspirin anddrinking fluids. Your doctormay prescribe an antibioticto help ease the pain of ac-

companying respiratory In-fection — but there's notroach else he can do Youhave to stand by as yo«rbody fights the Invader off.

Your temperature flunates — dipping as thebody's defenses get the up-perhand and climbing againwhen the disease regroupsand counter-attacks.

Doctors say that duringthe height of a flu bout -which lasts usually 41-72hours — It is not uncommonfor the body temperature togo up and down several de-grees. The telltale sign ofthe broken fever Is a cold,clammy sweat that soaksthrough night clothes andbedding.

Outbreaks of flu affectingmillions of Americans havebeen reported in 25 statesso far this winter season.Six of those states - NewJersey. Illinois. New York.Pennsylvania. Tennesseeand Wisconsin — are in theprocess of recovering fromwidespread outbreaks.

Health officials at theCenter for Disease Control

in Atlanta say widespreadmeans affecting areas lawhich more than half astate's population resides

Whereas the A-Victoriastrain can present severeproblems to the very youngand elderly, the A-Texasstrain — much more com-m o n - h a s been the mostprevalent this season.

A-Victoria has been re-ported in only four states —Colorado. Arizona. Missouriand Wisconsin.

Another highly contagiousstrain of the virus — A-Hong Kong — has not beendetected since it created aworldwide epidemic in I N I .

Health officials say astrain called A USSR, hasbroken out this year In Rus-sia. Finland and Taiwan.

CDC spokeswoman BettyHopper says it's too earlyto ten how this flu seasonwill compare to past ones.She said the last bad in-fluenza outbreak In the U.S.was In 1175. when there was"excess mortality" due loan A-Victoria strain

„ has been closed sinceOctober, ostensibly for futureconversion into a casino hotelBally Manufacturing Corphas begun no major work.

The Dennis. Claridge andAmbassador hotels, ravagedby bankruptcies going backmore than 12 years in theAmbassador's case, will bedosed as in recent winters.

Scores of smaller hotels.

motels and rooming housesalready have shut down forthe winter The only majorhotels that plan lo stay opena n the relatively modern Ho-liday Inn and Howard John-son's Regency

Holiday Inn managerGeorge Feller said be ex-pected a "rather low" occu-pancy rate for the next twomonths.

EWORLDPark's testimony an eye-opener

SEOUL, South Korea - American" Investigators beganquestioning Tongsun Park today at a five-hour session, and acongressional observer indicated the Korean lobbyist madesensational disclosures about his relations with members ofthe U.S. Congress.

Rep Bruce Caputo. R.-N.Y., a member of the House Eth-ics Committee, said he and the other Americans in the room"could've felt disgraced" al Parks revelations about the con-duct of some high-level U.S. officials.

Caputo said "substantial sums of money" and "an awfullot of people." members of both the Senate and House of Rep-resentatives, were mentioned by Park during the inter-rogation.

Aerosal bonib could aid smokersWASHINGTON - Tests In which smokers inhale nicotine

from an aerosol bomb suggest that some smokers can beweaned off cigarettes, the National Cancer Institute says.

Although testing Is in the early stages, researchers arehopeful thai nicotine aerosol sprays will prove to be a safersubstitute for cigarettes, which contain harmful carbon mono-xide, tars and other noxious gases as well as nicotine.

Initial results indicate that with this technique, the crav-ing for nicotine may eventually wane. loo.

Israeli takes offer homeCAIRO. Egypt - Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman

flies home today to report on the opening of the Israeli-Egyp-tian talks on the Sinai Peninusla.

Israeli sources said Weizman would deliver the first de-tailed counter-proposal to Israel's plan for military withdraw-al from Sinai. They said he found parts of the Egyptian blue-print acceptable.

Applicant for code enforcer causes Union Beach woesl y JULIE WOI>

UNION BEACH - An appacaat for the job of proviatonal cade enforcer was re-jected at uutanlght's BoroughCouncil meeting, despite ob-jectkas by Republican Coun-cilman Richard W. Ellison,who said the council's dect-sioa could lead to some sortof legal action on the part ofthe applicant

Martin A. Rosenberg, of

West Orange, had originallyapplied for the position alongwith Mr. Ellison. However,the council rejected that listof applicants last October be-cause they said a minimum ofthree persons had to apply forthe post under civil serviceregulations.

Last night the council wasto certify one of the appli-cants as a provisional codeenforcer, to be employed until

the post is advertised, a newlist of applicants is submittedto the council, and a newcode enforcement officer canbehind.

Mr. Rosenberg, howeverwas rejected by the council,in a four to two vote, becausehe did not respond within thefive business days requiredby the civil service code.

According to CouncilmanEl l ison, Mr. Rosenberg

"hand-delivered a letter fromhis lawyer stating that he wasout of town during the fivedays when he was supposedto answer our letter."

" I think we should table thematter unt i l we can seewhether he has a valid point.There might be legal prob-lems If we reject him now,"Mr. Ellison said.

He and Mrs. Rita M. Gra-ham voted against the rejec-

tion.The borough's water prob-

lem was again the topic ofdiscussion during the publicportion of the meeting.

"We're getting rusty water.the water Is bad." said MrsVera McGrogan. 1003 Flor-ence Ave.

"When are we going to getthe new well working?" sheasked.

Richard Pierce, who repre-

sented Frederick H. Kurtz,borough engineer, said thenew well would be in oper-ation in two to three weeks.

Councilman Joseph A Miller said, however, that thenut was due to old pipes, notthe well. "Some of thesepipes are 40 years old," hesaid.

Mr. Miller said that evenwith the new well, there maybe rusty water.

Keep no track of ex-patients in unlicensed homesTRENTON (AP) - The

state does not keep track offormer mental patients whoare housed In unlicensedboarding homes, says HumanServices Commissioner Ann

Mrs Klein and Dr MichallHotov. head of the Division ofMeoUl Health and Hospitals,said i a a news br ie f ingThursday they hoped recent

controversy over safety in thehomes would prompt new at-tention and new funds for theproblems of former mentalpatients

Gov. Brendan T. Byrne ap-pointed a special state taskforce Wednesday to look Intothe problems of unregulatedboarding homes after com-plaints of safety violations,mismanagement and over-

chargingMrs. Klein said persons

leaving state mental hospitalshave a right to privacy andmust be left alone if that'swhat they want.

Rotov also said the federalgovernment is just waking upto the needs of released men-tal patients after years of set-ting policies (or medical carewithout social services.

Both officials said the state-wide problem of bad housingshould be attacked on behalfof all poor people, not justthose who once were in men-tal hospitals

"For one.fire involving ourpeople there are many everyweek involving people — andlittle children — who are poorbut were never in a hospital."Mrs Klein said.

Claims technicality caused rejection of hospital's plan•yJIMOSTROFF

BED BANK - Edward L.Msaear. chairman of the Zon-ing Board of Adjustment, yes-terday explained thai It was alegal technical i ty tha iWednesday caused the boardlo dismiss Rtverview HospitaTs proposal for a $15 mil-aba parting garage

"The hospital." Mr. MlnearHid, "had faUed to publish

legal notice about

the hearing on their garageplans."

The board delayed a hear-ing last month because the le-gal notice had not been pub-lished In newspapers no lessthan 10 days before the hear-ing

" I don't know If the boardwould have had any qualmsabout putting the hearing offanother month," "Mr. Mlnearsaid. "But the 120-day limitfor deciding on such appli-

cations would have expiredbefore our next meeting" onFeb. 8.

The chairman explained theboard acted to dismiss thehospital's application "with-out prejudice in order tomake sure that the neededvariance would not be grant-ed automatically if we didn'tact within the 120-day limit."

Mr. Mlnear noted, however,that hospital officials wiU ap-

pear before the PlanningBoard during Its Tuesdayworkshop session. He said Itwas possible the hospitalcould be granted Ihe neededuse variance and approval ofits garage site plan by thePlanning, rather than Zoningboard, under a year old statelaw.

If approved, the structurewill contain five parkingdecks with a combined capac-ity of 272 cars.

Weather: Snow, sleet, and rain41 The Register's weather

Sanaa, yeaserttoys high ten-

17 degrees. II was I I at ( p.m.aai aae m n j M tow was a .Today's 1:11 a.B. tesapera-lare was J2. There was atact af pnnajshlssa hi theM haws eaaaag al «:» a . * .

this morning changing

to sleet or rain this afternoonand all rain tonight and to-morrow. Temperaturesaround N this morning, risingto the upper 30s and low 40sby tonight and holding steadytomorrow. Probability ofprecipitation, near I N per-cent through tonight anddecreasing to 80 percent to-morrow. Winds, east to north-

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

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MMOttloOat IMtHter Plan. I K n i ), NJ. •"•>

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east 15-25 mph today and 20-30mph tonight. Ocean water

temperature around 40.Coastal Forecast: Small craftadvisory in effect as of S a.m.sat. Winds, easterly winds in-creasing to 15-30 knots today,continuing tonight into tomor-row. Visibility. 1-3 miles andlocally less in precipitationand log through tomorrow.Average wave heights. 2 feelor less this morning, becom-ing J-5 feet late today andtonight. Tides, will increaseto about I feet above normal

TIDESSANDY HOOK

TODAY - High 11:33 p.m.and tow 5:17 p.m.TOMORROW - High 11:51a.m. and low 5:41 a.m. and1:17 p.m.SUNDAY - High 11:0 a.m.and 12:42 p.m. and low 1:41a.m. and 7:01 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct I I minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add40 minutes.

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The stale began helpingagencies dealing with ex-men-tal patients in 1975 ai)d nowreaches 2.500 people with 48programs around the stale.Mrs. Klein said. Contractswith local agencies runningthe community care pro-grams cost the state $7 5 mil-lion a year, she said.

The programs include helpIn getting housing, job train-ing and counseling, she said.

The two officials said thestate has no estimate of howmany former mental patientslive In boarding homes. Theysaid some 5,000 live in licens-ed sheltered boarding homes.

where residents receive foodservice and some supervision.

In the past four years, thenumber of patients in statemental hospitals has droppedfrom about 7.000 to about4.000, Mrs. Klein said AtGreystone Park Hospital, thestate's largest, there were10.000 patients a dozen yearsago and about 1.000 today, sheadded.

"I know people have beendischarged without beinglinked to any community ser-vices." she said, calling forincreases in state and federalfunds

Set $747,416 budgetin Monmouth Beach

n tm*. re-

MONMOUTH BEACH - A1747.410 school budget for the1178-71 school year will comebefore the voters here onFeb. 14. following its adoptionlast night by the boroughboard of education.

The budget is down about1850 from the current year,and the amount to be raisedby taxes is also down byabout $5,000, to $012,000

No objections to the budgetwere raised during the publichearing on it.

The budget adopted lastnight is substantially thesame as it was on in-troduction.

The current expense budgetis up t47.O00 from last year, toWMJJ4

A capital outlay budget of$7,000 is also proposed, forconstruction of sidewalks andother improvements aroundthe school. This money willbe taken out of surplus funds,and does not increase theamount to be raised by taxes.

There was no capital outlayexpenditure in the presentyear.

Debt services is down about954.000 to $140,181.

The borough was able tokeep within its budget cap of$45,145 by using surplus funds.

In other business at lastnight 's board m e e t i n g ,borough teachers presented

their evaluation of the earlydismissal program which hasbeen in effect since Septem-ber.

The program, which hasbeen criticized by a boardmember and some local resi-dents, dismisses the youngergrade school children 15 min-utes early so they can use theextra time for help and spe-cial projects after school.

Meditation billdue for a veto

TRENTON - Gov. Bren-dan Byrne Is expected to vetooutright or at least pocketveto a bill which would re-quire public school children tostart their school day with abrief period of silent medita-tion.

The controversial measurereceived final legislative ap-proval in the Senate Tuesday.

Byrne, who Is belived to op-pose Ihe measure because hesees It as a back-door plan toreinstitute prayer in publicschools can veto the measureoutright.

I f he uses the pocket veto,all be need do is not lake anyaction on the measure and onFeb. 25, 45 days after the endof the legislative session, allunsigned bills are considereddead.

Mrs. Carole La Berta, whoalso spoke during the publicportion . objected to the re-cent appointment of MayorFred J. Varlese to the Bay-shore Regional Sewerage Au-thority.

"Where does it say that thechairman can appoint him-self?" she demanded. MayorVarlese nominated himselffor the post at the council or-ganization meeting.

In other business, the conn

dl approved a resolution ap-pointing Gerald Burke, of Un-derhill Associates. Red Bank,as financial advisor for oneyear. Mr. Burke will be paidon a per case basis, ac-cording to Mayor Varlese.

The council also adopted anordinance eliminating the jobof borough mechanic. Councilmembers felt there would notbe enough work to justifysuch a position, Mrs. MarySabik, borough clerk, said.

I MonniouaS I Th« m a g a z i n e- — 1 apoatght f a l c o n

R M O W School In TInion Fente, whichhes added a new dknanaton to Na dhw-

"CJ look at t i t tacit» and what II m i n i totacit» a•choof.

gymn—hup on tipJonra FHK I

The countdownhaa reached two

dayi Sunday k) "tuper Sunday,'tha Dallas Cowboya and DaaverBranooa wH coSMv In aw 12ei renewalol W M haa baoaaa a aaaWonal Ja-nuary _o>nlrontaflOR. A coaysste pn>

B M S ano ew baajftoo iw-Con lap Sunday.

Moat paranlt oloung childreni County arahNaU-

tw "Cal Santa- program In-suring e>t IwMay season by

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1 Doits Kupnont company colon

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I la the f i n * ar tsprinUng adhanct of Commercial Preaa InM tank. Creating a personal bro-chura and Miograohs ol original printsof Mack American leaden lor Long•WVKit HVaM u M TnOMsti n t pnotlrtflSmV^SBBrattAtWTHBnl KstSl frkahettmri t ^ M tttfifl s%sa

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lifestyle I Marguerite Hen-L _ . I. daraon'a "CountyPara" iskea a tocatUad took al nextwook'i Intugural tattfvWM utKt tounctiflnn liissai s ' • wTtfMMJ mBfaam sBBsiBmam I ssstSsW\MfW. avyflaw • • •JvOfW eenrn. WTmW U m H

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The Sunday RegisterMonmouth County's great hom* nawtpapw.

Call Ml-4000, as* lot Ckttiriattonand ss* •» atari.hots* tfetjvery M s fcMtoy

SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1978

Opponent: Cappie shouldn't have Been forcedB) IOIIN GOLDSTEIN

LONG BRANCH - HerbertWerner and Louis Cappie areon opposite camps of theMonmouth Community ActionProgram (MCAP) board, butthai shouldn't be a reason torforcing Mr Cappie off theboard, Mr Werner said yes-terday.

Mr. Werner, who is a free-holder-appointee to the MCAPboard, sides with the Board ofChosen Freeholders in theirattempt to have the anti-po-verty agency placed in re-ceivership.

Mr. Cappie is the only one

Rubin city'stemporarycourt judge

By ROBIN GOLDSTEINLONG BRANCH - Steven

C. Rubin, a former assistantcounty prosecutor, will be sosworn in today as the city'stemporary municipal courtjudge.

He will replace VincentKeuper, who resigned as mu-nicipal judge here earlier thisweek, until Mayor Henry R.Cioffi makes a permanent ap-pointment.

Mr. Rubin had served as anassistant Monmouth CountyProsecutor under the man heis to replace— Mr. Keuper re-signed as county prosecutorin 1172 after 11 years in thepost.

Mr. Rubin noted yesterdaythat he expected to serve ascity judge for up to six weeks,and would not accept a per-manent appointment.

Mayor Cioffi said earlierthis week that he hopes to ap-point a new municipal judgewithin about a month.

Mr. Keuper was appointedto the municipal court postlast February in the midst ofa massive reshuffling of citylegal personnel.

During that reshuffling, for-mer Muncipal Court JudgeJacob Rand was tapped asthe city board of education at-torney.

Richard Bonello and Eu-gene ladanza were brought into replace city attorney Rob-ert Mauro and prosecutor.Frank Fasano, respectively,at that time.

Mr. Rand apparently wasmoved out of the judgeship tomake way for Mr. Mauro.who declined to take thecourt post

\ Mr Keuper, who is 75, re-signed the post on his doctor'sadvice. He had been unable topreside in court for healthreasons for about the lastmonth.

Board OKsvariance

KEANSBURG - The Zon-ing Board of Adjustment last1

night granted James Connellyof 5 Kruegcr Place, EastKeansburg, a use variancepermitting conversion of awarehouse garage to a one-story residence in a businesszone.

The property involved is at189 Myrtle Ave. The ware-house was formerly used tostore kiddie rides from theKeansburg Amusement Parkduring the off season. Mr.Connelly told the board heboighi the property morethan a year ago intending tous4 it for a business enter-prise which has never ma-terialized

Trie variance was grantedsubject to the installation ofproper curbs and sidewalks, afente to insure privacy, ahard surfaced area for off-street parking and full com-pliance with all ordinancesand building codes.

of the seven freeholder-ap-pointees on MCAP whodoesn't agree with the free-holders on that issue.

On Tuesday. FreeholderJane Clayton, who representsthe Republican freeholdermajority, called for Mr. Cap-pie's removal from MCAP

Mr. Werner yesterday ques-tioned both the "timing" ofand the motivation for thataction..

"We can't all be a rubberstamp," Mr. Werner said."That's been MCAP's prob-lem In the past — a boardwhich acted as a rubberstamp instead of working

SENATOR D I E S - U . S .Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., was found deadIn his apartment In Hel-ena early yesterday. Hewas 66. Metcalf wouldhave comp le ted histhird term in the Senatethis year. He had notplanned to seek re-elec-tion.

MCAP(Continued)

Mr. Gale said he didn'tknow if the failure to seat therepresentatives on Dec. 27 ac-tually could halt agency fund-ing.

Mr. Werner, however, wasmore definite.

"They couldn't possiblyhave the audacity to keepmoney away from the poorover something like this," theboard secretary averred.

Mr. Gale said last night hecouldn't comment on what ac-tions the board would takeuntil he had time to researchthe situation.

"Until we got this letter. Iwas looking forward to ourmeeting next Thursday." Mr.Werner said. " I thought wehad a good chance to reallybegin pulling things together.And now CSA throws thisbrickbat at us."

Mr. Gale. Mr. Werner, andeight other MCAP trustees re-joined the MCAP board onDec. 27. after all ten walkedout of the Oct. 11 meeting.

The ten are plaintiffs in asuit to place MCAP In receiv-ership, which will be tried be-fore Judge Lane next month

Police recoverstolen jewelry

LONG BRANCH - Policehere recovered more than$2,000 worth of stolen stereoequipment, jewelry, and otheritems, following the arrests ofone city man and two juve-niles, officials here revealed.

The items recovered werestolen during a breaking andentry into a city residence,and several entries Into motorvehicles, according to Detec-tive Sgt. Wesley Mayo.

Arrested for possession ofstolen property were AlbertTizzuliello. 18 , of 400 OceanBlvd., here, and two juvenileboys, one aged 16 and one 17.Sgt. Mayo said.

Mr. Tizzuliello was releasedon $500 bail, and the two juve-niles were taken to the juve-nile detention center in Free-hold, according to police

A-OK(Continued)

And controversy still swirlsaround another opinion of theattorney general which for-bids regular members of thepolice force from "Moonlight-ing" in police-related jobs forprivate companies unless theJob is arranged through themunicipality.

Policemen frequently takeextra jots in their off hoursas security guards, directingtraffic at shopping centers, oras watchmen at constructionsites. The attorney general inhis opinion (aid these were

.barred by law unless the pri-vate company entered into a

contract with the municipal-ity, and the policeman wasthen paid by the town.

The state apparently is pre-paring to send experts to mu-nicipalities to help them copewith problems which may ar-ise and replacing some spe-cial police.wiih higher-paidregulars included in a town's"cap," the statemandatedUnit on municipal budget in-

However, the state PoliceBenevolent Assoc ia t ion(PBA) has threatened to filesuit challenging the attorneygeneral's opinion on off-hoursemployment.

things out on its own _ ,"We all have different opin-

ions — and I think that'sgood. Mr. Cappie is a gentle-man. He doesn't look atthings the same way I do. butwe're all entitled to our opin-ions."

The freeholders appointpeople to the MCAP board touse their own judgement. Mr.Werner added

Their "timing" in consid-ering the removal of the onlydissident in the freeholder delegation is "unfortunate",coming so soon after SuperiorCourt Judge Merrill LaneJr.'s request that all factions

Theory(Continued)

"The ail companies all havethe necessary information,but the people don't,' he said.Robert D. Halsey, director ofthe county planning board,said the Monmouth CountyFreeholders had agreed tofund a continuation of thestudy for another year to ex-pand the county data.

Mr. Lamar, one of about 35persons at the public meetinghere in the Monmouth CountyLibrary, Eastern Branch,agreed that many people lacktechnical knowledge and arereluctant to ask questions

He said that many of thefears usually heard, about airpollution, pipeline breaks andtanker spills could be largelyavoided with new equipmentand strict monitoring.

He said his greatest fear ofdangers of offshore and on-shore energy facilities wasthe possible irreversabledamage to ground water sup-plies from long-term chronicleaks.

Nancy Gahn. Rumsnn.questioned the drain of waterneeded by oil support struc-tures on the county's already-stressed underground watersupplies.

And Mr. Halsey agreed thaithe impact on water "may bemore serious than the drillingitself "

Water use can be pro-digious

A recent study released bythe American Society of Plan-ning Officials (ASi'O) esti-mated that drilling rigs needfive million gallons of freshwater a day during the ex-ploratory phase of drillingand eight million gallons perday during field development

The planning board studydealt with nine potential sitesfor energy facilities, includingseven plpleline routes, twosites (in Tinton Falls and Ma-nalapan) for oil pumping andsurge facilities, and a possiblesite fur a gas processing plantin Wall Township, near Rl 34

The pipeline routes consid-ered as possibilities in thestudy could run along rights-of-way of either the GardenState Parkway or Conrail. orin one alternative, offshorearound the tip of Sandy Hook,with no landfall until the pipereached the existing refinerycomplexes in Middlesex coun-

All are purely possibilities,the planners emphasized, and,not recommendations.

The study concluded thatthe county had little to offeroil companies and found it"highly unlikely" that anypipeline would come ashorealong the Monmouth Conntyshoreline.

There is, however, a muchgreater possibility that pipe-lines coming ashore in Oceanor Atlantic County wouldcross Monmouth enroute toNorth Jersey refineries.

The energy study foundthat shallow waters and ex-tremely heavy boat traffic inthe Manasquan and SharkRiver Inlets made their useby OCS facilities "unrealis-t ic . " The only servicablechannel would be that ofShoal Harbor in the Belfordarea, but that site had no railservice and supplies wouldhave to be trucked in overcongested Rt. 3d.

Weather(Continued)

freezing rain and sleet.It was enough, however, to

cause havoc with traffic.In Chattanooga. Tenn., for

example, police reported 100accidents — most of them mi-nor — daring a two-hour peri-od yesterday.

Freezing rain was reportedyesterday as far south asPensacola. Fla.

Three people died yes-terday in Alabama in whatauthorities said were weath-er-related traffic accidentsand one person was killed in asimilar traffic accident inKentucky. A Tennessee wom-an died of exposure

of the MCAP board begin towork together for the good orthe agency, the trustee com-mented

Judge Lane sided with Mr.Werner and nine o thertrustees who walked out ofthe Oct. 11 MCAP reorganiza-tion meeting, ruling that themeeting, and all actions takensubsequently by the boardmembersj who remained, wasinvalid

Mr. Cappie was the onlyfreeholder-appointee who re-mained at the Oct. I I peeling, and the only one whosupports the right of WilbertC. Russell, MCAP executive

Volunteersivould hidein bushesL I T T L E S I L V E R -

SchMl Superintendent Ed-ward Pavleviky called forvolunteer, from the boardof education for a specialassignment last night at (hebeard meeting.

He wanted someone tohide In the bushes and Jumpoat to apprehend vandalswho have been destroyingproperty at Point Road Ele-mentary School.

Board member, MarlonMarolta was first to de-cline, saying, " I don't goout after dark anymore."

Vandals reportedly brokeI I window panes at theschool last weekend.

Mr. Pavlovsky decided tocontact Capt. Stearns at thepolice department about theproblem.

Potential(Continued)

the "possibility" that Mrs.Currey's salary might be in-creased from its present levelof $11.000 per year

Mrs. Currey was appointedclerk over the opposition ofMr. McClung and Mr. Vuolaat the council's Jan. 2'organi-zation meeting

"We've seen the Coalitionbreak two of Us campaignpromises within three monthsof the election." Mr Vuola. aregular Democrat charged"When campaigning, theysaid they would only inter-view the best person in Marl-boro for jobs. There havebeen no interviews to myknowledge. That's promisenumber one down the drain."

"They promised in Novem-ber not to hire a political per-son, but this is a person whoran for the county committee,and who still has the bumpersticker on her car. That'spromise number two downthe drain," he said

Councilman Howard Klaureplied that Mr. Vuola hadbeen present when Mrs. Cmrey was interviewed by thecouncil.

A public hearing on the newsalary range will b« held at alater council meeting.

The council also consideredapproving the minutes oftwelve of its meetings, datingback to July 14

At Mr. Klau s suggestion,the council tabled approval ofthe minutes of several of themeetings

"The July 14 minutes re-flects on te functioning of theclerk's office at that time I'dlike to table that one I wasrecorded as present at thestart of the meeting, but. asfar as the minutes are con-cerned, I was not there therest of the evening," he said.

Mr. Klau said that the min-utes for the August 15 meet-ing omitted remarks he hadmade, as did the minutes forthe August 25 meeting." I t seems like a Pravda

session." Mr. Klau said in ref-erence to the August 15 meet-ing.

In other business, the coun-cil heard a complaint fromMs. Irene Matulewich of Har-rington Terrace in Morgan-ville

" I have a problem withdogs running loose in myneighborhood which Is quiteserious," she said. "I've tak-en one person to court twice.I've called the Humane So-ciety three times, and theynever came. The police saythat they can't pick up thedog. "Bring it to us," they sayI've had absolutely no suc-cess."

Deputy Mayor Newmantold Ms. Matulewich thatneither the mayor nor thecouncil were happy with theservice provided by the Hu-mane Society.

director, to retain his post.The ten t rus tees who

walked out on Oct I I . alongwith the board of freeholders,are suing to have Mr Russelreplaced with a court-appoint-ed receiver.

Mr Werner noted yesterdaythat he hadn't spoken withany of the freeholders abouttheir reasons for wanting toremove Mr Cappie from theboard

He would wail to learnmore about the motivation be-hind the consideration beforedeciding if he will try to takeaction to change the freehol-ders' minds, he added

"The people on the boardsee MCAP in different ways.but we're all working to makethe agency effective as pos-sible for the poor." Mr. Wer-ner said.

Mrs. Clayton criticized MrCappie. who had been electedchairman of the MCAP boardon Oct. I I . for "precipitating"actions which Judge Lane lat-er ruled Invalid

Mr Werner and the nineother trustees who walked outon Oct. 11 rejoined the MCAPboard on Dec 27 to hold anew reorganization meeting

He'd like to see the re-united board spend more lime

talking about programs andless about the alleged mis-management of the agency byMr Russell. Mr Werner said.

"I've got some questionsabout Mr Rnssell and abouthow the agency is run. andthose are important issues."he commented "But we're allon that board to help thepoor, and discussing pro-grams for the poor is what weshould be doing."

The freeholders are ex-pected to take formal actionto replace Mr. Cappie at theirmeeting next Tuesday.

The MCAP board meetsagain next Thursday

Hertert Wener

Way is almost clear to paybill for floodgate repairs

By BOB BRAMLEV

KEANSBURG - The waymay finally be clear to pay-ment of a $71,750 bill for re-pairs to the floodgate oper-ated by the Haziet-Keans-burg-Middlelown Joint FloodControl Commission.

Meeting last night in specialsession to discuss the bill,payable to D & J Mainte-nance Co. of Colts Neck foremergency repairs whichhave made the gate operabledespite damage 'from winterstorms and the encroachmentof sand and debris, the com-mission supplied to Hazletrepresentatives answers toquestions that have been pre-venting that township fromvolunfeering its share of thebill since early last fall.

Township CommitteemanJohn Pierce and TownshipAdministrator Robert G. Wei-gand of Hazlet listened asMrs. Rae-Ellen O'Brien, com-mission secretary, read a No-vember letter answering Ha/let's queries In detail.

Mrs. O'Brien reported lhatcopies of the letter were

mailed to each Hazlet Town-ship Committeeman individ-ually in November after a let-ter asking the questions datedSept. 16 was received fromMr. Welgand

Mr Pierce declared he doesnot remember receiving hiscopy of the commission letter,but promised to rummagethrough his papers in searchof it.

Mr. Weigand stated that un-til yesterday morning, whenCommitteeman William IIHaines, a Hazlet representa-tive on the commission, toldhim he believes he receivedsuch a letter, he had intendedto look for it.

Both the commissioners andthe men from Hazlel were ata loss to explain how lettersmailed to the homes of fiveHazlet Township Com-mitteemen could have be-come lost in the mail

After hearing the commis-sion's answers to his town-ship's questions. Mr Welgandtold the commissioners heconsiders the questions ade-quately answered.

The Hazlet administrator

Grant is refusedby Little Silver

By MARK GRAVENLITTLE SILVER - The

Board of Education last nightdeclined a $45,000 grant tohelp build an "environmentalscience center" outside thePoint Road School

In a 4-2-1 vote, the board re-fused a grant p rov idedthrough the U.S. Com-prehensive EmploymentTraining Act (CETA) thaiwould have paid 13 men sala-ries for four months to buildthe outdoor center.

"Those who voted againstaccepting did not think theproject was worth $55,000. "explained Mrs. Florence Apy.board president

"A local tax levy couldhave provided $10,000 for ma-terials needed to build thecenter." said Mr Robert MLeheny. finance chairman.

"Little Silver and other tax-payers would ultimately bepaying the whole bill throughtheir federal income taxes."asserted Mrs. Apy.

Mrs Margaret Best, whofiled the application for thegrant two months ago. andJeffrey Herring voted to ac-cept the grant, with MrsMarion Marotta abstaining

Mrs Marotta was in favorof employing the men

Mr. Lehaney who voted todecline the bid grant was con-cerned about the men "goof-ing off" and about providingadequate supervision forthem to finish a project that,some board members origi-nally though) would take onlysix weeks to complete.

According to Mrs. Apy. con-struction of the center wouldinvolve building an outdoorclassroom and a walkway ex-tending out into Little SilverCreek, enabling the childrento collect water samples forscience projects without get-ting their feet wet.

"I personally can't see ex-pense going over $15,000." shesaid while maintaining theprojeet was not dead andcould be a subject for futuremeetings.

The 1978-79 budget will bethe subject of public hearingsscheduled for 8 p.m. Jan. I tand 28 at Markham PlaceSchool.

A t e n t a t i v e budget of$1,727,001 which is up $117,«2ftfrom last year will be dis-cussed.

This budget would raise thetax rate 10 cents per $100here. The amount raised bylocal taxation is SI .324.213.

which is $81,820 more thanlast year

The current expense portionof the budget which is up$113,050, allocates $1,610,118for such items as adminis-tration, transportation, sala-ries and other operations.

The proposed capital outlaybudget for building improve-ments has been Increased$7,000. bringing the 1978-79 fig-ure to $36,000

"It 's a very tight budget,commented Mrs. Apy, "Weare very close to the "caps."(the amount the net operatingbudget can be increased overlast year)

Mr Lehaney was pleasedthat 16.000 worth of funds con-tributed to unemployment in-surance for Hi*1 school dis-trict's employees have beeoexempted from the "caps" bya recent change in the stalelaw

The exemption will allowthe board to raise the taxlevy $6,000 rather than dipInto a saving account of$30,000 which serves to coverunexpected expenses, accord-ing to Mr Lehaney

In other business, the boardapproved a resolution to allo-cate $2,500 for transportationcosts in creating a vocationalprogram with Red Bank Re-gional High School

The program will offer asmorgasbord of vocational ex-perience; six subject will betaught one day a week for 12weeks, according to SchoolSuperintendent Edward Pav-lovsky.

County slates firstequipment auction

FREEHOLD - The firstauction of surplus properlyowned by Monmouth Countywill be held 10 a.m. tomorrowat the East Freehold ShowGround, East Freehold Road.Freehold Township .

According to Theodore JNarozanick. county adminis-trator, successful biddersmust remove the items pur-chased by the end of the sale.

"This Is a way of disposingof surplus equipment In sucha manner as to bring revneuelo Monmouth County," MrNarounlck said

Included In the auction areIt truck bodies, several und-er spreaders, several pick-uptruck*, two cars, a crane andoffice equipment.

added that he will take theanswers to his TownshipCommittee at the earliest op-portunity.

"Hazlet's position Is thatthey will not lake any actionuntil they get a satisfactoryresponse." he explained

The total repair bill of ap-proximately $80,000 Is to bepaid jointly by the state andthe three member commu-nities of the commission, withthe state contributing $40,000and the three communitiesputting up $13,333 each

Bernard J. Moore, staterepresentative on the com-mission, contributed the

Hits appealof Hazletzone rule

By JULIE WOLFHAZLET - Former Mayor

Stephen J. Fllardl yesterdaycriticized the Township Com-mittee's decision to appeal arecent court ru l ing In-validating an amendment to azoning ordinance which prohi-bits multi-family housing,calling the move "throwinggood money after bad."

" I can't see why they aregoing to appeal II The > firstIndication from Mr Zolkin(the attorney who is handlingthe case) was that It would bea waste of time." Mr Filardisaid

"It will just mean morepadding of the pockets of at-tornles; I don't think theyhave any chance of succeed-ing." the form«r mayor said.

Superior Court Judge Mer-rill Lane Jr. recently de-clared the zoning amendmentunconstitutional, saying itwas not sufficiently supportedby planning studies

Wednesday. Mayor GilbertW. Bennett said the com-mittee had decided to appealthe court decision, because"we feel it can be over-turned."

Mayor Bennett has opposedadditional construction In thetownship, especially that ofapartment houses.

Mr Filardi formerly aDemocrat ran as an Indepen-dent and was defeated in hisbid for re-election to the com-mittee He reportedly did notreceive the support of theDemocrats early last year,because he was for construc-tion of apartment houses.

" I think in the end thetownship is going to have toprovide for multi-familydwellings," Mr Filardi said.

state's $40,000 check at acommission meeting in lla/.lcilast November Mr Welgandsaid the Hazlet TownshipCommittee was unaware lhatthe $40,000 had been receivedalthough Charles .1 Morganof Hazlet was chairman of thecommission at the time.

Both Keansburg and Mid-dletown have agreed to putup their shares of the expenseby adopting resolutions au-thorizing the payment as soonas Hazlet does likewise IfHazlet Township 'Committeenow adopts a similar resolu-tion, the way will be clear furpayment of the entire bill

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4 T h e D a l y Register SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY, JANUARY n 197B•""•••••••lllllllllllllllllllllimillHlMnilllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIUIll

ObituariesHtUUlllllllUUIUIlMIMtltlillHlll|MltHIIII|l|l

Mrs. Warren B. Minton,was active in GOP politics

SHREWSBURY - MrsShirley T. Minion. 54, of 21Btechwood Road, died earlytoday at her residence.

Mrs. Minton was born inHaverhill. Mass, and hadlived in Greenwich, Conn .prior to moving here in 1951

She was a former Republi-can chairman in the borough,and was active in local, coun-ty and state politics

She was a sustaining mem-ber of the Junior ServiceLeague of Monmouth County;a member of Christ EpiscopalChurch, here, and a formerdirector of the Red BankYMCA.

She is survived by her hus-band, Warren B. Minton; one,,son. Warren B. Minton Jr.;three daughters , Janice

m.B L A C K — Mktotl 1 . of 30 Campbtll Drlvt , Eolonlown. N J onThuridav. JCN1 13. at Monmouth Mltfcol Ctnttr Funeral Mot* Saturday.January U. al t:JO am from si Do(olh«a t ft C Church, f al»nlaw«Fn»ndi may coll at thi RoDerl ABroun Hunt For Funtralt. 106 BroodSI . Eotontown. N J , today. ? i und 7-9p rn. Inltr mrnl Mount Carmtl CamtWV. W M I Long Branch. N J

M O R S O N — Marlon. U. on Jonuary I I , of Rumion. N J Bfloveddaughter of Alice Suffer Funerol fromWarden Funeral Home. 60 E FrontSI . Red Band, on Saturday January14. at 9:30 Funeral Man, Holy Crot%Church. Rumion. ol 10 am. IntermentMount Olivet Cemetery, Middlelownviolation Friday 1 5. it p.m.

Muckley of Mtddletown. andElizabeth and Nancy, both athome; ind one sister, Mrs.John A Waterbury of Ripton,Vt.

The Worden Funeral Home,Red Bank, is in charge of ar-rangements

Gharle* B. WebsterABERDEEN - Charles B

Webster Sr., 62. of 21 Wood-brook Drive, died yesterdayat Bayshore Community Hos-pital. Holmdel, after a suddenillness.

Mr. Webster was born inScotland and lived in JerseyCity before moving hereabout five years ago

He was a retired steamfit-ter and a member of theUnited A s s o c i a t i o n ofJourneyman and Apprenticesof the Plumbing and Pipelin-ing Industry, Local 475, New-ark.

Surviving are his son,Charles B. Webster Jr., withwhom he lived; a daughter.Mrs. Lorretta Conte, here;two brothers, Frederick Web-ster of Secaucus and RobertWebster of Hazlet, and fourgrandchildren.

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

PHONE 747-3124 (II No An.war 222-9360)

COFER MEMORIAL HOME240 SHREWSBURY AVE.RED BANK, N.J. 07701

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An Association of Lot OwnersIncorporated 1855

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Lots From 2 Graves to 18 Graves

No Ctrrying Chtrgos IIoMdontma

Mr*. Margaret

LorenzKEYPORT - lire Marga-

t e U n a * , «l. of H» l«d St.,died Wednesday al EmeryManor Nursing Home, OldBridge

She was born in New Yorkand resided for most of herlife in the Marlboro andMala wan area. She lived InMalawan lor 17 years beforecoming here five years ago.

She was the widow of Mar-tin Lorenz, who died In IM2.She was a member of Gethse-mane Lutheran Church, here

Surviving are three daugh-ters, Mrs. Helen Sims andMrs. Dorothy Shannahan,here, and Mrs Margaret Bon-hamer of the Bronx, N.Y.;two sons, Robert Lorenz,here, and Martin Lorenz ofCarmel , Ind. , II grand-children, and nine great-grandchildren.

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

Michael J. BlackEATONTOWN - Michael

J Black, 73, of 20 CampbellDrive, died yesterday at Mon-mouth Medical Center inLong Branch.

Bom In Ireland, he Jived InWest New York before mov-ing here 13 years ago.

He worked as a plan clerkfor Sea-Land Import Co..Elizabeth, for 35 years, retir-ing in U74

He belonged to Local 1 ofthe International Longshore-men's Association In NewYork City.

He was a communicant ofSt. Dorothea's Roman Catho-lic Church here.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary Lynch Black; twodaughters, Miss Maureen N.Black, at home, and Mrs.Kathleen M. Glacumbo ofWest New York; two sisters.Miss Mae Black and MissKathleen Black, both of Drog-heda, Ireland; and threegrandchildren.

The Robert A. Braun Homefor Funerals Is in charge ofarrangements.

Frank C. FritzOCEAN TOWNSHIP -

Frank G. Fritz. 17, of 1507Rustic Drive, died yesterdayat Monmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Bom In Asbury Park, Rehad lived in the Shore area allhis life

He was the founder of theMonmouth Awning Co., As-bury Park.

He was a member of theAsbury Park Elks, Lodge 128.

He was the husband of Mrs.Marlon Fritz, who died In1967.

Surviving are one son, Jo-seph Gary Fritz of LongBranch; two sisters , MissReba Diamond, and Mrs. IdaKramer, both of AsburyPark; a brother, David Dia-mond of Florida; and onegrandson.

The Richard C. Hoidal Fu-neral Home Is In charge of ar-rangements.

Miss Rose AnastariaLONG BRANCH - Miss

Rose M. Anastasia. 61, of 320Hillside Ave., died yesterdayat Monmouth Medical Center.

Miss Anastasta was a life-long city resident.

She was a beautician withMid's Beauty Shop, RedBank, where she had workedfor 30 years.

Surviving are a brother,Amerigo A. Anastasia, here,and a sister, Miss CarmelaAnastasia.

The Damiano Funera lHome is in charge of the ar-rangements.

Hazlet plan board head oustedBy DAVID GRAULICHHAZLET - T b e m i i .

DArcangells. who supporteddefeated Mayor Stephen J.Filardi last November, wasvoted out of office as planningboard chairman last night.

The 5-4 vote against Mr.D'Arcangelis, board chairmanfor the past three years,came during an informal vote

at the board's caucus meet-ing The vote is expected Jobe formalized at the board'spublic meeting Thursday.

Thomas O Kelly. Just ap-pointed to a four-year termon the board at (his year's or-ganization meet ing , wasnamed new chairman of theboard

.Democratic Mayor Gilbert

Frederick BauerLINCROFT - Frederick

Bauer. » , of 127 Lindy Lane,died yesterday at RiverviewHospital. Red Bank

Rnrn in Newark, he had

Leon RueckhausELIZABETH - Leon

Rueckhaus, who lived in Mon-mouth County for 70 years be-fore moving to Linden threeyears ago, died yesterday inthe Workman's Circle Home,here, at the age of t l . HisLinden address was 138 Rob-Inwood Terrace.

Mr. Rueckhaus was said tobe the oldest exempt firemanof the Oceanic Fire Depart-ment, Rumson

He was a member and pastpresident of CongregationB'nai Israel, Rumson.

Mr. Rueckhaus was a su-perintendent with the formerElmer Co., Red Bank, formore than 40 years before re-tiring 25 years ago.

He was bom in Austria. Hewas the widower of SadieRueckhaus.

Mr. Rueckhaus was a mem-ber of the Americus Lodge ofthe Masons, Perth Amboy,and of the Mt. Nebo Lodge,Shriners, Jersey City.

Surviving are a son, MelvlnRueckhaus of Albuquerque,N. Mex.; a daughter, Mrs.Mania Felnberg of Linden,four grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren.

The Worden Funeral Home,Red Bank, is in charge ol ar-rangements.

Edmund F. Hartcorn |ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

— Edmund F. Hartcorn, 72,of 125 Memorial Parkwaydied yesterday In MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Born here, he was a lifelongresident.

Mr. Hartcorn was a retiredappliance salesman for GoodHousekeeping of Red Bank.

He was a member of Man-tell Hose Co. No. 2 where hehad been chief and secretary.He was secretary of the N.J.Firemen's Relief Associationand director of Civil Defense.

He was captain of the FirstAid Squad and a formermember of the Board of Edu-cation.

Mr. Hartcorn was a mem-ber of the First PresbyterianChurch and belonged to theAsbury Park C h a p t e r ,SPEBSQSA. and the Mon-mouth Airs.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Edna Hartcorn; a son,Peter E. Hartcorn, here;daughter, Mrs. Ann Meyers ofChatham; a sister, Mrs. RubyGerkens, here, and a grand-son.

Posten's Funeral Home Isin charge of arrangements.

Lotterywinners

TRENTON - The winningnumber drawn yesterday Inthe New Jersey Weekly Lot-tery was 424417.

The millionaire finalistnumber was (2433.

The winning number in theNew Jersey Pick-It lottery was877 The straight bet paid$403.50; there was no box bet-ting and the pairs each paid$40.

RESIDENTSOF LONG BRANCH

AM TOUR TAX DOUAKBBNG WASTED M YOUR XMO0U?

Why have over 65% of your high school stu-dents been recognized by the state as sev-erely deficient in basic English and Math-ematical skills?«

How do your schools compare with otherschools in Monmouth County?

Why have academic standards for your col-lege-bound students been lowered?

Discover the answers to these questions andmore as James Dennis takes an in-depthlook at the Long Branch School System —in a four part weekly series beginning thisMonday. January 16, in the Asbury ParkPress.

lived here for the pasl 24years

He was a supervisor (or IheHyatt Roller Bearing Com-pany, General Motors Divi-sion. Keamy. before his re-tirement 25 years ago

He was a communicant ofSt. Leo the Great RomanCatholic Church

He was a life member ofthe Old Guard of Red Bank,and a volunteer member ofthe Marlboro State Hospitalfor Ihe past 15 years.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs Madeline V. Bauer; twudaughters, Mrs. Geraldine RMagulre of Manalapan. andMrs. Angela Bittman of PalmBeach, Fla.; a brother HenryJ. Bauer of Toms River; andtwo grandchildren

The John E Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements

"I've gotthe key!"Key/Iccount

W. Bennett, who voted forMr. Kelly, said he thought itwas a good idea to elecf anew chairman "every two orthree years. It's time for achange " Mr. Bennett re-placed Mr Filardi as mayorthis year Other memberssaid Mr D'Arcangelis haddone "a more than adequate)ob" but that they wanted anew chairman.

Mr D'Arcangelis. speakingoutside Ihe caucus meeting,linked Ihe chairman vole toMr. Fllardl's November de-feat. Both men had supportedconstruction <>f multi-familyhousing in the township

"This is a continuation ofNovember. I'm a Democratbut I supported Steve, whoran as an Independent candi-date, and now they want thesupporters of Filardi oul. Itwas a political vote "

The ousted chairman saidhe "fell no animosity becauseof the vote; it's part of thegame," and that he wouldcontinue to serve as a mem-ber of the board. MrD'Arcangelis has one year re-maining of his six-year term.

"1 don't think there's a bet-ter man for the job ofchairman than TomD'Arcangelis," Filardi saidlast nlghl at home, uponlearning of the board's deci-sion

-I know Tom (Kelly) and Ithink he has some quall-ficaBons. WtUFWal JUS! If-pointed to the planning board.while Mr D'Arcangelis has alot of experience. ' Mr Fi-lardi said.

The former mayor teimedthe r e p l a c e m e n t of Mr.D'Arcangelis a "politicalmove."

"There is no doubt that the

stx-alled (Democratic) partyleaders are replacing thepeople they don't agree A***,A number of those people sup-ported me when I was a can-didate." Mr Filardi said

Ur. Filardi ran for re-elec-tion to the Township Com-mittee last year as an Inde-pendent, after failing to re-ceive the endorsement of theDemocrats

aKeystone SavingsNEPTUNE-ASDURY PARK*MANALAPAN

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Make A DateA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza-tions. Rales: 12 00 for 3 lines for one day. 11.00 each addi-tional line; 13.00 for two days. SI.25 each additional line;15 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6 00for-10 days, $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2days before publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000.ask for the Date Secretary.

J AN II AH V 14"Heidi." i classic children's film, will be presented

by Monmouth County Park System on Sat , Jan. 14th atTatum Park Activity Center. Red Hill ltd.. Mlddletown at2 P.M. For reservations call 671-9283. 8 P.M-4:30 PM.Tickets are $125

Flap Jack Frolic, sponsored by Hathomar Club atFirst Presbyterian Church. Harding'Rd.. Red Bank. Sat..Jan. 14. » AM to 2 PM Donation: Adults $2. Children(under 12). $1

JANUARY 14, IS, 21.22The Belh Ahm Players will stage "The Sign in Sidney

Brusleins Window" on Jan. 14. 15. 21. 22. at 550 LloydRd, Matawan. Sals 8:30 P.M.. Suns. 7:30 PM Call 264-7709 or 5M-M83

Exhibit Antique Tin & Tolewarc, Old First UnitedMethodlsl Church Museum. Locust Ave., West LongBranch. Hours: 2-5 p.m. Admission: Free.

The New Jersey State Orchestra. Murray G ass, con-ductor. Monmouth Arts Center. Sun at 4 p.m- EugeneFodor. Violinist will play Brahms Second Concerto. Tick-ets $6. Seniors and Students half price.

JANUARY U .Folk Dance Concert. 1-4 P.M.. Rick Palleri, Bob Klll-

ian. Benefit United Farm Workers. St. Mary Church. Rt.35 & Phalanx Rd., Colts Neck. Donation: $3. Under 12years. $1.

JANUARY 17The Monmouth Civic Chorus holds auditions for newV

members, at 7:30 p.m. in Embury Church Hall. Little Silver Spring program: Beethoven's "Mlssa Solemnis." tobe presented Mav 20. Information 922-3177

JANUARY ISParents effectiveness training ( P E T . ) starts Wed.

January 8.11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., eight weeks. Become ahappier parent Call office at 671-3095 or Bemlce Gar-field at 780-2365

JANUARY 21Pinocchlo, a Children's Professional Theater Produc-

tion, presented by the Traveling Playhouse, sponsored byLittle Silver P.T.O., Red Bank Regional High School.Sat., Jan. 21. 2 P.M. $1.75 at the door.

JANUARY 24Parents Without Partners No. 644 Hospitality Night,

830 P M at the Cobblestones, Hwy. 35, Middletown. Mu-sic, dancing. Find oul about PWP. Call 566-0170.

FEBRUARY SHazlet Sport Club is sponsoring a bus trip to "King

* I," Broadway show, $20, Includes bus. sandwiches anasoda. Call 787-7852 or 787-0587.

MARCH 27 31St. Agnes Church will sponsor a trip to the Hamilton

Princess In Bermuda. Dinner and breakfast included.Call 291-0876.

/ hate to break it to youat a time like this, Eleanor,

but Ive been transferred again.

O.K. Ill callLee Crawfordin the morning.

Crawfond.

SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY JANUARY 13. 1978 T h e D t f l y R c g M E T 5

Court rules son can't share in financier's estateBy WILLIAM J ZAORSKI

FREEHOLD — SuperiorCourt Judge Merrill Lane Jr.ruled yesterday that Sanford0. Kelly has no right (o inher-it from his natural father.Henry M. Neuwirth, a suc-cessful mutual funds financierwho died in a helicopter crashin 1(73

The Judge held that MrKelly had been adopted by hismother's second husband at atime In New Jersey when "anadopted child's right to Inher-it from his natural parent wasextinguished."

New Jersey is among theminority of states that holdthat inheritance rights of anadopted child are determinedby the law of adoption in ef-fect at the time of the adop-tion.

Mr. Neuwirth, 41, died with-out having a will July 28, 1973when the helicopter he waspiloting exploded and crashedIn the East River momentsafter leaving MetropolitanHeliport in Manhattan.

A resident of Mlddletown,

Mr. Neuwirth was the founderand head of Neuwirth Management and Res.a mutual fund corporation inMiddletown He also headedthe Downtown Fund. Mr.Neuwirth's business successwas the subject of many amcles because his business hadexperienced the fastestgrowth of any other mutualfund In the country

Judge Lane's decision resuited from legal action filedby Mrs. Janet Neuwirth, MrNeuwlrth's second wife andwidow, to determine if MrKelly has any interest in theestate

Mr Kelly's position wasthat the court should not rec-ognize his Florida adoptionbecause it would offend pub-lic policy in this state in thathis natural father had no no-tice and did not consent to theadoption.

According to the legal pa-pers, Mr Neuwirth had mar-ried Phyllis Glfford In NewJersey on Dec. 6, 1949 San-ford 0 Neuwirth (now Kelly)was born Aug. 18, 1950. The

marriage ended in divorce InNew Jersey June JO, 1952

Shortly after the divorce.Mrs. Neuwirth and Sanfordmoved to Florida and in 1954she married Francis J Kellythere, said the legal papersMr. Kelly formally adoptedSanford Jan. 25, 1901 and (heboy's name was changed toSanford 0. Kelly.

Mr Neuwirth later remar-ried and had two children byhit second wife

"So far as any of the par-ties before, the court know.Sanford had no contacts withhis natural father after the di-

'•orce," said the judge in his19-page opinion.

Mr Kelly was located inTexas almost two years afterMr Neuwirth died in 1973.said the judge

In reaching his decision onthe matter, the judge had todetermine if New Jersey lawor Florida law governed MrKelly's right to inherit fromhis natural father, if the Flor-ida adoption was recognisedin New Jersey and if the lawto be applied Is the law at the

Van Wagner again headstax committee in Assembly

By SHERRV CONOIIANRegister SUtehouse Bureau

TRENTON - AssemblySpeaker Christopher Jack-man, D-Hudson, made it offi-cial yes terday . He reap-potnted Assemblyman Rich-ard Van Wagner, D-Mon-mouth and Middlesex, chair-man of the Assembly Tax-ation Committee for the newlegislative session which justopened Tuesday.

Mr. Jackman also reap-pointed Assemblyman WalterJ. Kozloski, D-Monmouth,vloe chairman of the Assem-bly Agriculture and Environ-ment Committee, and Assem-blyman William E. Flynn, D.Monmouth and Middlesex,vice chairman of the Com-merce, Industry and Profes-sions Committee.

In addition, Mr. Kozloskiwill serve as a member of theInstitutions. Health and Wel-fare Committee and Mr.Flynn will serve as a memberof the Judiciary Committee.

Mr. Van Wagner had beenasked informally by theDemocratic leadership of theAssembly several weeks agoif he would continue as chair-man of the Taxation Com-mittee and he agreed to doso. He also served as a mem-ber of the AppropriationsCommittee last year, but willnot be repeating in that posi-tion again this session.

Committee assignments forthe Republican members ofthe Assembly were not ex-pected to be finalized for an-other day or two.

Committee appointmentsfor both the Democratic andRepublican members of theSenate were announced bySenate President Joseph Mer-lino. D-Mercer

Sen. Eugene J. Bedell, D-Monmouth and Middlesex,will continue as chairman ofthe Senate Labor, Industryand Professions Committee,but has dropped off the Ap-propriations Committee.

Monmouth County will berepresented on the Senate Ap-.propriations Committee, how-ever, by Sen. Brian T. Ken-nedy, R-Monmouth andOcean, one of the county'stwo new senators. During the

Dismisscharges

FREEHOLD - SuperiorCourt Judgi- Merrill Lane Jr.has dismissedVharges againstPatritia Klosinski. 29. ofJohnson Ave., Matawan, thatshe assaulted with intent tokill Blckey Ford, same address, on June 22. 1976 inMatawan.

Charges against Ford thaion the same date in Matawanhe threatened the life of Klo-sinski, was guilty of openlewdness before her, andtwice threatened the life ofGerald Hudacsko. 29, sameaddress, were also dismissed.

Also dismissed were two In-dictments that charged Hudac*ko with threatening tokill Edward Ford and DanielFord, same address, on Jan.J, 1(77 in Matawan, and withthreatening to kill RobertSampson, Hudson Ave.. EastKeansburg. on Dec. 30,1976 inMalawan

past two years while a mem-ber of the Assembly, Mr.Kennedy had served on theAssembly AppropriationsCommittee.

Mr. Kennedy also was ap-pointed a member of the Sen-ate Institutions, Health andWelfare Committee.

Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano.

R-Monmouth, the county'sother new senator, was as-signed to the Transportationand Communications Com-mittee. He had been tentati-vely notified earlier that healso would be assigned to theAgriculture Committee, butthat was not included in thefinal list of appointments.

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THE FASCINATINGART OFTOLE WORKWe are delighted to onceagain have Carole Sachse olOcean Arts & Crafts, BrickTown with us to share with you oneof her many artistic talents. Learnabout tote work . . . what It Is,and how to achieve beautiful,hand-painted decorator results.Please loin Carole Sachse In.our Red Bank storeon Sat. Jan. 14from Noon to 3 P.M.

time of death or the law atthe time of adoption _ _ _

Judge Lane noted that atone time New Jersey law heldthat children adopted in a sis-ter state could not inherit realproperty located in New Jersey . This law was l a t e rchanged

" T h e major i ty ruleis that the law which gov-erns the Inheritance rights ofan adopted child is the lawwhere the right arises ratherthan the law of the state oladoption," said the judge "Mis clear that the law of NewJersey governs the right ofSanford Kelly to inherit fromhis natural father"

Noting that Mr. Kelly,through his attorney, arguedthat the Florida adoption of-(ended New Jersey polity inthat it was obtained withoutthe consent of the natural fa-ther, the judge ruled that thispolicy did not apply in I hiscase.

Judge Lane held lhal thepolicy was Inapplicable in thismatter because over 20 yearshave passed since the natural

lather and child had contacts*!L!Lejch. other ADd »hii<the only result ol preservingnatural ties would be to allowMr Kelly to inherit from hisnatural father

"There is no disservice topublic policy by recognizingthe Florida adoption." ruledthe judge

In determining if Mr Kellyhad a right to inherit underNew Jersey law. the judgenoted that in the first adop-tion law enacted by New JITsey in 1B77 the right of Inher-itance continued although oth-er rights, duties.privilegesand relations between a childand his parent ended

The law was amended nilmerous times between 1877and 1953. said Judge Lane,but there had been no changeconcerning this right of inher-itance In 1951 an amendmentto the law changed the rightsof an adopted child to inheritfrom the natural parent How-ever, the law retained thelight of inheritance where theadoption had been approvedby the spouse not retaining

custody of the childJi|(tg> !•»•"• nnlpri lhal a

INC amendment to the law ofadoption returned the right ofinheritance to the pre-1953status — an adopted child re-tained the right to inheritfrom the natural parents

In his written opinion, thejudge cited a 1967 stale Su-preme Court decision whichheld that the law in effect atthe time of the adoption de-termined the right of theadopted child lo inheritdespite the contrary proposi-tion that inheritance lawsspeak only at the lime ofdeath

Judge l.ane said thai thereis no adoption decree pre-serving Mr Kelly's right toinherit. The question iswhether the state Legislatureintended the I9«6 amendmentlo have retroactive effect, hesaid He added that provi-sions of an amendment are lobe read in conjunction wltnthe original act. As the provi-sions of the 1953 act had noretroactive effect, the amend-

ment is to be similarly apysalrt

"The Legislature did not in-tend to achieve symmetry byrestoring the right to inheritfrom natural palrents to per-sons adopted during Ihe timewhen the adoption statute de-nied such rights ' said JudgeLane

Richard F Lerl of PerthAmboy represented MrsNeuwirth in Ihe hearing JohnWarren Jr of Red Bank rep-resented Gary NeuwirthCharles L Morgan of WestLong Branch represented Da-

vid Neuwirth Both Gary andDavid NpuwlrtJi are Mr.Neuwirths sons by his secondmarriage Robert V Cartonof Asbury Park representedMr Kellv.

PAPER SIGNSPAINTED TO

YOUR ORDER

741-7362

DELIVER'

monmouth mall's«Ttao" «>»• »

INDOOR . ,SIDEWALK SALEIS GOING ON NOW!

RUMSON PUBLIC NOTICEThere will not be a Zoning Board meeting on the"Rumson Oaks" (Miltenberger Witlits) application onJanuary'17th as originally planned Said meeting hasbeen tentatively scheduled lor February 1st at 8P.M.. at the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool Call Boro Hall toconlirm this date

flemington furs

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TheRegister J?

"FootnotesInHistory"

a new weeklySunday column

Focusing on Ihe human element Inhistory, and especially as it relates loMonmouih County and New Jerseyover Ihe past 300 years. Mr Moss'column will appear every Sunday In-teresting and informative, il will givecounty residents a new insight as toIheir heritage here and in Ihe slaleRead it — you and your lamily Milenjoy it

About Mr. MostMr Moss Is a writer and picture his-torian He has authored "Nauvoo tothe H o o k " . " S t e a m b o a l to IheShore" and "Double Exposure " Healso wrote "Monmouth Our In-dian Heritage", as well as producinghistorical portlolios and booklets torshore towns, including Sea Brightand Fair Haven

Mr Moss addresses n u m e r o u sgroups, including children. He tindslhal people have an increasing inter-est in the area in which they live.

The Sunday RegisterMONMOUTH COUNTY'S G«AI HOME NEWSMPtt

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The Daily Register The Alaskan mineral disputeEstablished In 1878 - Published by The Red Bit* Register

ARTHUR Z. KAM1NPresident and Editor

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

• FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1978

'Keep blowing'

By JACK ANDERSON

Buried in the files BertLance left behind may be thebiggest mineral controversysince the Great Gold Rush

Before he left the WhiteHouse, former budget bosswas refereeing a dispute overI! million acres of unspoiledAlaskan wilderness, which In-terior Secretary Cecil Andruswants to set aside as a nation-al preserve

This vast virgin tract ,known as the D-2 lands, wouldbe kept off limits to the min-ing interests. The stakes areenormous, involving oil. natu-ral gas and mineral depositsworth billions

For years, environmental-ists and developers have beenbattling over how much Alas-kan forest and tundra shouldbe closed off from future ex-ploration. Lance's office wastrying to help settle the multi-biUlon-dollar argument.

We have now seen evidencethat Lance and other federalofficials may have been mis-led. Interior Departmentdocuments, intended for offi-cial eyes only, indicate thatthe mineral riches were delib-erately, drastically under-estimated. The value of theunexplored acreage wasdownplayed In a briefingbook, which the Interior De-partment sent to Lance's of-

OlU**> Cunflm.5

Canard on the canalIn a disappointing but not sur-

prising performance. Sen. HowardBaker turned up in Panama lastweek to tell Panamanian leaders andAmerican newsmen that the pro-posed Panama Canal treaties willnever pass the U.S. Senate in theirpresent form, and that major revi-sions in the documents will be theprice of his own influential vote.

Lacking the rudder of responsi-bility for the national welfare', theRepublican Party has drifted decisi-vely to the right on the canal issue,and Mr. Baker would be an unusu-ally chaste politician if he didn'trecognize that his incipient presiden-tial candidacy could rise or fall withthe position he takes in the matter.Unfortunately, in positioning himselfto the right of the Carter adminis-tration on the treaty issue, he hasendorsed some dangerous mythsabout the documents and in the pro-cess has trifled, perhaps dan-gerously, with Panamanian nationalpride.

That national pride, which hassuffered and seethed under thelaughably inequitable terms of theoriginal 1903 canal treaty, has beena crucial and legitimate concern ofAmerican negotiators ever since dis-cussions about a new treaty com-menced in 1965. As a result, the twocanal treaties avoid strident lan-guage in describing American rightsafter the Panamanians assume con-trol in the year 2000.

Nevertheless, the treaties guar-antee the United States "ex-peditious" passage through the can-al after the year 2000, and the rightunilaterally to intervene against"armed attack or other actionswhich threaten the security" of thecanal. The qualms expressed this

week by Sen. Baker are hardly con-firmed by an objective analysis ofthe treaties. But, for political goodmeasure, there is also the jointstatement issued by President Car-ter and Panamanian leader OmarTorrijos last October. That under-standing reaffirms — somewhat re-dundantly — America's right to in-tervene militarily to protect the can-al's neutrality, and defines the rightof "expeditious" passage for Ameri-can ships in these terms: "The tran-sit of such vehicles through the can-al as quickly as possible without anyimpediment, with expedited treat-ment, and in case of need or emer-gency to go to the head of the line

Sen. Baker claims to be unhappythat the Carter-Torrljos agreementis not included in the text of thetreaties. But in real terms such anemendation would accomplish littlefor American security; Its most like-ly effect would be to affront the Pan-amanians and invite some retali-atory assertion of sovereignty byGen. Torrijos. Indeed, the Pan-amanian leader this week reacted tothe Baker proposal by confirmingthat he would ask for some Ameri-can concession — however formalis-tic and semantic — in exchange forany further changes in the treaty.

If that sort of pointless but poi-sonous one-upmanship is to beavoided, American senators willhave to recognize two realities. Thefirst is that the detailed negotiationof treaties is a presidential, not acongressional responsibility. Thesecond reality is that endless tam-pering with a document to whichPanama and the United States havecommitted their prestige can openthe very wounds that the treaty isdesigned to heal.

New agrarian reformAnother Mexican revolution, of a

quieter, reverse-action type, is tak-ing place.

Alter a year in office, PresidentJose Lopez Portillo is reversing thecontroversial agrarian policy of hispredecessor. Lois Echeverria Alva-rez. Instead «f •rgmg land reform toturn autagju ever to the peasants,he is stressatg hod production.

T t e is * oum rejection of theold and mHnirii ttoctrioe that everypeasant has Ike right to a piece ofland. 1101MB ot peasants fought theMexican BenMiM at 1911 to obtain"land and liberty. * President Ech-everria Alvarez actively encouragedpeasants to campaign against pri-vate landowners and II days beforeto Igm expired eqmpfirted W.WB

acres of irrigated land from wealthyconservative landowners in north-west Mexico.

President Portillo contends it isfolly to divide land into tiny plots,which don't provide sufficient livingand which impede production. Pastland reforms have backfired becausewith peasants having six to 10 chil-dren, tiny plots often have been di-vided to the point of utmost in-efficiency.

"The solution is not to divide upthe land but to multiply produc-tion," the president recently said."To bring justice to the peasant Isnot to give him land nor to divide itup, but rather to create new units of

" production, to increase efficiencyand to generate wealth."

WASHINGTON

SCENE

ficeHe circulated it to other

government agencies for theircomments. Back came ablunt memo from a Com-merce Department officialchallenging the briefing pa-pers "The present draft," heinformed Lance, " i s notready (or presentation to Con-gress, and this Departmentcannot support it."

The memo noted that "sig-nificant portions of land,which have not been adequat-ely surveyed for mineral re-sources, are proposed for re-designation as wilderness."The Commerce Department,therefore, urged: "We believeadequate provision should bemade for prospecting and ex-ploration."

The Interior Department'sCynthia Wilson, a special as-sistant for D-2 lands, pre-pared the misleading papersShe maintained that the min-eral bonanza wasn't deliber-ately hidden. "There wasn't aconspiracy to hide anything."she told us. "In fact, most ofthe D-2 land was dropped

Iran protected areas doe tomineral value*." .

Yet the briefing book con-flicts with previous experttestimony from Interior's ownminerals office. The mineralexperts, many of whom conducted on-slte inspections inAlaska, rated most of the D-2lands "favorable" to "highlyfavorable" for mineral poten-tial.

The disagreement on miner-al e s t i m a t e s b e c a m e soheated that one Interior off!rial. Charles Eddy, dashed offan !lth-hour memo to Wilsonchallenging the briefingbook's assessments "Thebriefing book," he warnedWilson, "needs substantialcorrection to accurately re-flect the mineral values of theproposed areas."

Our own sources suggestedthat the real value of theAlaskan mineral bonanza wasunderstated because of oppo-sition from environmental in-terests within the depart-ment.

SALT AND PEPPER -The White House has dispatched an urgent, eyes-onlycable to our SALT negotiatorsin Geneva insisting that theysay nothing to the press aboulthe delicate arms reductiontalks without direct presiden-tial authorization.

Anyone who disregards theorder to button up. the In-

structions emphasize, will besubject to instant dismissal.

The directive mentions nonames , but g o v e r n m e n lsources say it is aimed at LIGen. Edward Rowny. whorepresents the Joint Chiels ofStafr on the SALT team

He gave the WashingtonPost's veteran correspondentWalter Pincus an interview.questioning the competenceand motives of the non-mili-tary members ol the U.S. de-legation

This drew a sizzling, sem-lresponse from an official con-gressional observer aI thetalks. Rep Bob Carr. I)-Mn'h . who demanded thatRowny be cashiered as aSALT negotiator Rownymust go, the congressmanwrote President Carter, be-cause he has "undercutUnited States national secu-rity posture'.' and has displayed "a startling lack ofprofessionalism "

•~The hmd-delrverea THleT tothe president charged (kitRowny had spoke* "in de-rogatory, disparaging anddivisive terms or the com-petence and polilicies of theother members of the delega-tion " Carr contended that"the successful conduct ol ne-gotiations requires our dele-gation to work as a team andto speak with one voice to theSoviet negotiators, Just asthey speak" with one voicewith us"

Responding for the presi-dent. While House nationalsecurity adviser ZbiglniewBrzezinskl agreed that U.S.delegates should "not discussany aspect of the negotiationswith those who are notcleared" and acknowledgedthai "this policy has not beenfollowed " The stiff presiden-tial directive was sent to Gen-eva, therefore, blacking outthe SALT talks

Footnote: The Pentagonbrass circled (heir wagonaround Rowny. One Pentagonsource said Arms ControlChief Paul Wamke had givenRowny permission to discussSALT with P i n c u s . Thesource said the incident isnow being viewed as waterover the dam A spokesmanfor Warnke acknowledgedthat the disarmament chiefhad advance knowledge of theRowny-Pincus Interview.

The three-sided questionBy JIM BISHOP

The Insidious war in theMiddle East is not force ofarms. It is propaganda, andIsrael has lost It. Justice hasnothing to do with world opin-ion. The strong are alwayssuspect, and Israel has re-mained the dominant militaryforce In the Middle East for aquarter of a century.

In World War II. Germanywas the center of power and,even at the outset, lost thepropaganda war. In post-warpolitics, the United Stateswas out-maneuvered by theSoviet Union and Is known ev-erywhere as the "Yankee Im-perialist."

Israel fought several wars— conflicts of survival, In-.deed — while begging forpeace. The little nation beganto lose the sympathy of com-mon men In many nationswhen It decided to imposepeace from a position orstrength

The Nixon government usedthis ploy against Ho ChiMinh, and lost. Germanytried It against Great BritainIn 1M0. and lost. The defeatedcan not be comfortable underthe heels of the victorious

I l l l l l l l l l l I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I • < > • • • •

THEREPORTER

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In this country, polls showthat about 24 percent of thepeople favor Israel 's in-tractable position. A feweditorialists pointed to thiswith pride. It's disastrous.One can assume that most orthe 3 percent Jewish popu-lation favor Israel . Thisleaves 21 percent — about oneperson In five — pro-Jerusa-lem.

Many American Jews relatecriticism of Israel with anti-Semitism. This too is speci-ous. One might as well statethat being pro-Belfast is anti-Catholic. No nation, no in-stitution, no person, can everbe above analysis and cen-sure.

One of the crude Ironies ofhistory is that anti-Semitessometimes favor the posi'ionof Israel because they wouldlike to see world Jewry in onegeographical space . The

weakness of the Jewish posi-tion In Washington is thaicommentators refer to the Is-raeli lobby in Congress as the"most powerful." This is notpacifying; it is alarming. TheJews In the Senate decided tocarry the ball themselves,rather than to permit long-term friends of Israel, suchas Senator Henry Jackson ofWashington and others, tofront for them.

The propaganda portraitgrows worse. The Egyptianswere allowed to make thefirst firm move for peace.When Anwar Sadat addressedthe Knesset, he knew that, asa Moslem, he could not re-treat from the position of ahomeland for the Palesti-nians, and the return of allterritories taken by Israel Inwar.

Menachem Begin walkedinto the trap grinning. Hewould talk peace with Egypt,and thus divide the Arabworld. "Everything," hechortled, "is negotiable."This was a lie on which hehanged himself

He has said he will not, un-der any .circumstances, dis-cuss a piece of real estate for

BISHOPthe terrorist P.L.O. This, inspite of the fact that Beginwas a terrorist who killed theBritish and defied the will blhis own people

The propaganda portraitbegan to fade a little morewhen that pietlstic man. Jim-my Carter, began to bestowhis blessings on all sides. Hemay be the only presidentwho has achieved the impos-sible — to be on three sides ofa two-sided question

Years ago, Israel lost theconfidence of. the United Na-tions. Moscow, no friend,tossed billions in arms andexperts lo Egypt The UnitedStates invested $14 billion Inarms, loans and grants lo Is-rael Jerusalem, to il.s shame,accepted billions in repara-

tions from Germany. Six mil-lion lives divided Into howmany marks?

Pope Paul VI said that theold city of Jerusalem shouldbe under international rulebecause it is sacred lo Jews,Christians and Moslems TheBsgin government didn't evenrespond Nor did anyone else.

The foreign ministers of afew governments will meetsoon to discuss that elusivedove, peace In the MiddleBill. It is bound to be onemore exercise In futile se-mantics unless the several na-tions realize that they mustfirst move off dead-centerand relinquish what theymust.

If the thing that Israelwants is Arab recognition,diplomatic exchanges, and se-cure borders, the negotiatorshad better start there If therock-bottom position of theArabs Is to get the return ofconquered land, and a state(or the Palestinians, then thediplomats had better realizethat both positions are attai-nable

Of one thing you may besure, the good guys don't al-ways win. . .

A fear of truth and typosBy ROBERT YOAKUM

Not having had any reliablereports to the contrary, it ismy belief that those who havedied are indifferent to theirnewspaper obituaries.

But people whose obits arenot yet written must occa-sionally wonder how they aregoing to come out. I've al-ways had the uneasy feelingthat mine would be loadedwith typographical errors andtoo much of the truth.

This apprehension was rein-forced the other day when Iread the New York Timesobit or billionaire John D.MacArthur, father of a friendfrom Paris days. The obitidentified Mr. MacArthur asfriendless and chronicled his

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ANOTHERLOOK

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"stormy relationship with hischildren.He even refused tohelp out when a grandson,whose name he couldn't re-member, disappeared on ahitchhiking trip In Mexico."

Along with the unpleasanttruth came typos, which arenot uncommon in the first edi-tion of the Times. For ex-ample: "and two children. J.Roderick MacArthur of Win-netka. III., and Virginia de-Cordova of Mexico City, end

Reminder

insert a pickup n t h grafstarting my father said 'Myfather said, "If you own acow don't buy milk,'" Mr.MacArthur once recalled."

That same combination oftypos and unpleasant truths iswhat 1 fear in my own obit. Itcould come out somethinglike this:

LAKEVILLE, CONN. -Robert Yoakum, syndicatedcolumnist and self-confessedprocrastinator, died heretoday at the age of "put it offif I possibly can," he said jo-kingly here today at the ageof in a recent interview

Mr. Yukman's death camehours after a bizarre accl'dent, which, appropriately,resulted from procrastination.While putting Christmas orna-ments away in the att ic ,which he had been meaningto clean out for many years,he tripped over several boxesand suitcases, shot throughthe trap door, and landedheadfirst in the hall below.

The columnist regainedconsciousness only once, jusllong enough to say end inserta pickup 4th graf starting myfather said "My father said."The only way to write is tobegin writing."1

Many of Mr. Yokum's aph-orisms dealt with procraslina-tion, including the well-known, "Don't put off until to-morrow what you can getdone sometime next week."

Combine the cooked groundm e a t , s a u s a g e , g a r l i c .chopped chestnuts, 1 cupmashed potatoes , 2 tbls .poultry seasoning and mixwell.

tint ad obit Yoakum heretoday at the age of two orthree days In the refrigeratorbelore staffing the bird. It Isa "sure-fire" recipe tor ho-liday pleasure.

Mr Yoakum, who "rose outof Phoenix, Ariz.," grew up inWisconsin, attended North-

YOAKUM

western University, finishedhis education at the Univer-sity of Chicagu with six battlestars and one Bronze Star. Af-ter leaving the military he

in Paris with Reuters newsservice. Later he worked forthe International Herald Trib-une as city editor and colum-nist, sharing a by-line withArt Buchwald, who alsowrites a humor column, insertb

Harold Evans, editor of TheSunday Times (London),wrote of Mr. Yoakum's col-umn: "It is often said thathumor will not travel across

national frontiers, but BobYoakum's blend of perceptionand ground chuck, lean pork,lean veal, sausage meat,chestnuts, potatoes , andbread crumbs

Mr. Yoakum also wrote nu-merous magazine articles, es-pecially about sex censorship,which he once described as"a greater threat to the KtrstAmendment than "Dog refuse- Is it safe or beneficial todig it into garden bedswd""Yes, but only on flower andshrub beds. Avoid on vege-table beds."

Preparations for the funeralservice may not be completedfor several days due to thefamily's Inability to find Mr.Yoakum's burial instructionsin what his wife once called"a Himalayan trash pile."

here today at the age of andsurvived by a wife, three chil-dren, two dogs, one cat, anddozens of incomplete booksand plays.

Today in historyOn this date in 1733, some

130 English colonists arrivedat Charleston, S.C., to settlein what is how the state ofGeorgia.

On this date:In 1419, the English cap-

tured the French city ofRouen.

In 1848, Canada's Van-couver Island was acquiredby the Hudson's Bay Com-pany.

In 1884, the American com-poser, Stephen Faster, diedpenniless in New York's Bcl-levue Hospital.

In 1953, the Soviet govern-ment accused nine doctors ofplotting to kill Kremlin lead-ers. It later was said the

charges were false.Ten years ago: An intensive

Investigation began in Guate-mala after the mysteriousslaying of a suspected leftistwho had been Miss Guate-mala of 1950, Rogelia CruzMartinez.

Five years ago: Henry Kis-singer left Paris to report toPresident Richard Nixon af-ter six days of what Kissingerdescribed as useful peacetalks with North Vietnameserepresentatives.

One year ago: The Pan-amanian leader, Omar Tor-rijos, said he was optimisticthere would be a PanamaCanal treaty with the U.S.that would establish Pan-ama's Jurisdiction over the('anil 7IUM

SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. JANUARY 13 1978

Teachers9 strike right seen slim this rear•jr JAMES SIMON

TRENTON (AP) - There'sl i tt le chance New Jerseyteachers will be given theright to strike this year, anAssociated Press poll of thenew state legislature shows.

The survey showed 77 per-cent of the lawmakers op-posed to giving the teachersthe right to strike, despite ef-forts by the New Jersey Edu-cation Association to obtainthe right for its members.

The lawmakers, however,do favor giving teachers andall public employes the rightto bring contract issues to

binding arbitration. Sixtyeight per cent of the legislaton approved of such a move,according to the poll, basedon interviews with 105 of the120 lawmakers.

The second part of the sur-vey, released today, alsofound:

— Lawmakers generally fa-vor the concept of a gradu-ated state income tax, al-though they disagree onwhether to retain the currentlevy or tinker with Its rates.

— Jobs, rather than crimeor energy, Is the most criticalIssue facing New Jersey.

— There is strong legisla-tive backing tor a "sunset

law," which would automati-cally end, outdated state pro-grams. Support continues torthe "sunshine" open meetingslaw.

— The average lawmaker isa white, 45-year-oW Catholicmale who earns 125.000 a yearas a lawyer.

Dr. Frederick Hipp, execu-tive director of the New Jer-sey Education Association,said he was still hopeful thatthe legislators "were not op-posed to reason" and could bewon over on the strike ques-tion, despite the poll's find-ings.

" I t was one of our majorobjectives of the year,'" Hipp

said of the strike bill, whichAssembly Speaker ChrisJackman, D-Hudson. has pro-posed for several years.

The legislative support ofbinding arbitration parallels agrowing mood among teach-ers to give the bargaining toola try, he said

"We're thoroughly rethink-ing our position on thatWe're probably moving in adirection of giving rank-and-ftle associations the right todecide whether to bnng griev-ances to a third party," saidHipp, leader of the largestteachers' union in (he stale.

Dr. Mark Hurwitz. execu-tive director of the New Jer

DEMONSTRATING TEACHERS - Teachers areshown in a demonstration I n f r o n t of the State-house In Trenton. A poll of the new legislators by

Little Silver budget cap

the Associated Press shows that there's littlechance New Jersey teachers will be given the rightto strike this year.

Little Silver, N.J.TR the Editor:

An article appearing in lastTuesday's Daily Register,written by Julie McDonnell,had a startling effect on atleast one segment of yourreaders: I t took our breathaway, it almost made uslaugh, and then It almostmade us cry.

It is rare that voters havethe sad consequences of a los-ing campaign so quicklythrust upon them as has justhappened in Little Silver.

Last November two Demo-crats campaigned for reelec-tion to the Borough Councilon a genuinely conservativefiscal reconr They took pridein having served on a govern-ing body that had successfullyrestrained what elsewherewas an ever-increasing taxbill. They lost; mainly, we be-lieve, because a narrow ma-jority of voters gave tradi-tional allegiance to a nationalparty delegation, rather thanconsideration to the localrecord on local issues.

Now with a one-party council. the Republicans have re-vealed their first order ofbusiness. II is audacious!They plan to seek a referen-dum to permit them to ex-ceed the 5 percent "cap" onspending increases, mandatedby stulc law. And at theirfirst meeting!

Of course, what really hurtwas the comment by the may-or, blaming the Democratsfor causing the difficulty. We.at least, remember vividlythe vote in question, to in-crease borough salaries, thatit was regarded as a solutionto a difficult problem, that itpassed unanimously, and thatthe mayor expressed obvioussatisfaction with it at thetime

The people of Little Silvershould know where the Demo-

Lotteryfinalistsselected

TRENTON - Four Mon-mouth County residents wereamong 45 finalists selected ina preliminary drawing tocompete in the first GrandPrize Drawing of the LuckyHoroscope Instant Lottery forthe top prize of»1,000 a weekfor life

They are Josephine Pom-pey, I S Jollne Ave.. LongBranch; George Height. 85North Samson, Manasquan;Jala Sopfco. m Newark Ave..Bradley Beach, and Ona Vaz-nU, 141 Spring Lakes Gar-dens, Spring Lake.

The 45 finalists were se-lected from approximately 4 7minion eligible lottery tickets.

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FROM OUR

READERSmiMIIMjMIIIIIIIIMItlllllHIIIIMIIHtljMMIini

crats stand on this. We op-pose il, We now pay a stateincome tax, designed to con-trol just such increases in lo-cal taxes. We believe that ex-ceeding the "cap" is not adistinction Little Silver citi-zens seek for their town. Weintend to do what we can todefeat this measure, for allthe taxpayers of the borough.

Peggy Evans* President, Little Silver

Democratic Club

222 Ea ton lown•TING AN IN

-JNANCI run_ lUNlCtPAL LAND

( H i LAW AND THE PROVISIONS--•r.L.im.c.m

NOTICINOTICE IS HEREBY G I V E N (hot

the fo l low ing Ord inance was introduced and patted firsl reodina atthe meeting ot me Mayor ond Councilof the Borough of Eotoniown held onWednesday, January " . " ' • • and was ,laid over for second and final pottageat a meeting of told body to be held onWednesday, January 25, 1971, ol I 00p.m. ot the Council Chamber* of theMayor and Council m the BoroughHall. 47 Brood Street, Eatonlown. NewJfftey, at which lime a public hearingwill be held upon the tame and all perM M will be given an opportunity lo beheard

AN ORDINANCE ADOPTINGAN I N T E R I M Z O N I N G O R D IN A N C E P U R S U A N T TO THEM U N I C I P A L LAND USE LAWAND THE PROVISIONS OF P LMb C USBE IT O R D A I N E D BY T H E

B O R O U G H C O U N C I L O F T H EB O R O U G H OF E A T O N T O W NC O U N T Y OF M O N W.O U T H , I h eabove entitled ordinance be and thesome tt hereby adopted ot followt

SECTION 1. AH sections of an Ordinonce entitled " i « 2 Zoning Ordinanceol the Borough of Eatonlown ore hereby reoOopled OS 'he lonmg ordinanceol Itte Borough ol Eotonlown and arehereby declored to be inferfrr '-twrt!lionthe completion o' the Borough matterplan and the adoption ol the land m eelement thereof by t h r Borough plannirtg board, ond (he prepaiotion andadoption ot a revited toning ordinancecontlitenl with taid land ute elementThis provision ol the within land developrrtent review ordinance tholl expireone year from me effective date of tinsordinance

SECTION 7 Thlt Ordinance thai)take effeel after linol pottage ond put)hcotion a* required by law

WARJORIE L BECKERBOROUGH CLERK

Jon. 13 * ' * - • •

234 Motowan BoroughANNOUNCEMENT OF INTENT TOPIRFONM FLOOD ELEVATION

Tht Federal insurance Administrotton of tt* U S Deportment of Houttno ond UrbonDfve lopmeni onnounced today that under authority olthe National Flood imurance Act ol1961 (PL 90-441). ol amended, and theFlood Oitottef Protection Acl ot 1973IP L. 9J-2M1. H win fund o detailedlludy "

rnn Hot Dtn,.._. J be performed for Ine

Dl imurance Administration byT I M Associates, 311 Highway JSMlMlttown TnrntMp, P O Red BonkN n J i r w y WW

The purpose of thli study >i to momme and evoluote the Mood hoiord

i In me community which are ateloped or which arc likely to b 'eloped and to determine lieed elevo

t to be dp-

non* for mote went. Flood elevaiiantwill be used by the community to corr yout the flood plain management objecn*n of the National Flood insuronceProgram They will alto be uted a\ ihebmll tor determining the uaproar tOTpflood insurance premium rate* opphcable 'or o t * buildings and their cortlenls. as We»i as determining the ratetto be used lor the second layer of inturonce on existing bulldlnai ond contentt.

t/htt announcement ii intended to nolily oil interested persons ol the commrncemenl ot this study to that theymay have an opportunity lo bring anyrtlevonl tacts and tvthmcoi data concerntng total flood haiardt to the attent ion at ine Federal insurance Administration for consideration In theCOurjt of ttiit Study Such Inlpf motionMould be lurnnned to Mayor Victor RAfmeiiino, Ihe Chief Ekecuttve Officerof the community, lor forwording loFIA__Jan.* 1J,H kJI J7

Drag Addktiw Pr«Wr«?Call 988-8333 For Help Day orNight.

240 RumsonHUMSON PUi i - IC NOTICE

Take Notice ttiol a public hearingwtll be conducted on Wednesday, Ja-nuary IS, H ' l oi ) 00 P M . m M fmortal Borough H a l l , Eot t RiverRoad. Rumion, N j lo d l i cu t t theBorough t proposed ute ol ill GeneralRevenue Sharing funds for fhe year

mTn« Borough currently has a balance

ol tW Hi 44 in its 197; Revenue Sharing Accounl For the year 197| theBorough w i l l h a v e the f o l l o w i n gamounts availableInterest earned S7.02S 16Allotment unappropriated . 100.00Allotment onllclpoled MI.0SI.O0

MS.176 16Tne puuiu it invited lo be heard M-

Ihis regard and to otter Us ideas andsuggestions o t lo ihe u t e o l these-funds. All those interested * m be glven a lull opportunity to be neard

J GARY SAMMONBorough Clerk

Jan t ] ' 17 03

244 Ttnton FallsNOTICI

BE IT HEREBY BE&OLW6D by theBorough Council of ihe Borough oiTlnlon Fans that Ihe following appointmenu for a term ot one year, made byihe Mayor, be and the same are herebyconfirmed Ihe firm ot Seaman, Seaman ond Oslislo at the auditing f irm.L e o n S A v o m a n . i n d i v i d u a l asBorougn Engineer; Arnold Levin, Etqos Borough Attorney, ond

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thatthe Mayor and Clerk be and they arehereby authorlied and directed to e»ecule 0 contract with each professionalperson appointed pursuant to t h iterms of ihil resolution, ond

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED (hota copy of this resolution be publishedin The Daily Register as required bylow within 10 days ol its passageThe above appointments were madeond confirmed ol 0 meeting held on Jonuary 3. I f ' I

JEROMES REEDMunicipal Clerk

Tlnton Falls BoroughJon 11 v 71

248 Monmouth CountyNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice it hereby given that sealedbids will be received by the Board atRecrea t ion C o m m i s s i o n e r * ot theCounly ot Monmouth, New Jersey, inthe meeting room of 'he Board at Rtcreat ion Commissioners A O M I N I STRAT.VE OFFICES. Thompson Counly Park. Newman Springs Rood. Lincroft. Mew Jertey: unlfi 10 00 0 m .prevailing lime. Monday. January 10.1971 and Then publicly opened and readlor ihe following

1. Automotive Repon

pair PurtjControcl Dotumentt. including In

ttruction to Bidden, Bid Forms andcomplete plans and specification! maybe examined al the Administrative Olflees of Ihe Monmoulh County PorkSytteiv located In Thompson Count*Park , Newman Springs Road. Lin(rol l . N e * Jersey, belween Ihe hoursof 9 00 o m , and * 30 p m prevailingt ime, dal ly Monday <o F r i a a y , melusive The documents iftott tir»i neovmlnbie 9 00 a m

Drawings, specifications, bid formtand atl form* required may be obtained by qualified bidders ol the PARKS Y S T E M A D M I N I S T R A T I V E OFFiCES *el lorth above between Ihe afore-toid hours

Bidt must be made on the standardproposal formt in Ihe manner designoted ond required by the specificolions, mutt be enclosed >n sealed envc'opes beofing the name ond address olihe Bidders. designoNng the name olihe bid an the uuls>de. addressed to theBoard ol Recreation Commissioners.Monmoulh County Park System, Newman Springs Road. Llncroll. New Jfrsty 07734. and delivered ol the ploceand before the hour above named

During lh» per formance of thisContract bidders ore required to comply wi th Ihe r e q u i r e m e n t s of P LWit.W

The owner reserves the right towaive ony informo'ities in, or to reiectany ond oil bid), ond to award Ihe contract! in part or whole il deemed fa thebest interest ot the Board ot Recreniitxi Comrnusioners

No bidder may withdraw his bidwithin ihirly (Mr days a'lfr the acluaidate of the opening thereof

The Monmouln Counly Board atRecreation Commissioners shall reserve me riahl to hold bids for thirty(30) doyt prior lo owardmg the contract

By order of Ihe Board of RecreationCommiittonert ot Ihe Counly ol Mon

sey School Boards Associ-ation, laughed when he heardthe results and said he was"pleased to hear many statelegislators do not believe thelicense to strike is in the pub-lic Interest.'

Both Hipp and Hurwitz saidthere had been longer, morevicious strikes this schoolyear than in the past, cappedby Gov Brendan T. Byrne'spardoning of about 100 strik-ing Matawan teachers in No-vember.

The AP poll also foundoverwhelming support amongDemocratic lawmakers forthe concept of a state incometax and an overall negativeview among Republicans to-ward the levy.

Only 11 senators and 18 as-semblymen came out firmlyagainst the income tax con-cept, with the GOP supplyingmost of the negative votes.

Thirty-four percent of thelawmakers questioned sup-ported the current tax's 2-2.5percent rate, 27 percent want-ed more graduated rateswhile another nine percentopted for a graduated proper-ty tax instead of the incomelevy.

Last November's re-elec-tion of Byme and subsequentrepeal of the "self-destruct"clause of the state income taxforced many lawmakers tomoderate t h e i r a n t i - t a xviews, according to AlanRosenthal, director of theEagleton Institute of Politicsat Rutgers University.

"Whatever their view, theincome tax question was set-tled by the repealer vote."said Rosenthal, whose NewJersey Poll talked to all thelawmakers before the Novem-ber election. "The issue islargely behind us, unless theadministration tries to makeit more progressive or tries to

348 Monmouth Countymourn

VICTOR E GROSSINGERChairman

James J. TruncerSecretory.Director

Jon 13 H i 91

i u k e it yield further reve-'nues And that's probably ayear or two away."

L a w m a k e r s had l i t t l etrouble in picking employ-ment as the most pressing is-sue in the state, with prob-lems of taxation, crime andschools running tar behind.The Issue of state regulationof insurance was ranked sec-ond in importance, presum-ably because of the publicityit has received.

The concept of a sunset

law. in which state programsreceive an automatic ex-piration date unless bureau-crats can show why theyshould continue, was backedby (1 per cent of the lawmak-ers in the poll

"It's a 'motherhood' issuein New Jersey and every-where else — who could beopposed to ending a programwhose usefulness has termi-nated." Rosenthal said. "Theproblem is that it doesn'twork that way in the real

world — do you really wantthe stale Department of Edu-cation to terminate?"

The state's "sunshine law"or open public meetings lawreceived even greater sup-port Ninety-five percent ofthe lawmakers supported It.the highest mark given anyquestion in the survey.

The poll also found that Ihemost typical legislator waswhite male, married and witha comfortable income fromhis outside job

Poll questions, answersTRENTON (AP) - Here are the top

questions and a breakdown of answers in theAssociated Press poll of the New Jersey Leg-islature:

SkoaU Ike givenor sign t ie death peaal-ly restoration bin peidlng before him?—Yes (9 percent—No 2S percent—Don't know, no answer, refused to say. ipercent

WMld you vole I* override a veto of leg-islation lo restore tke death penalty?-Yes 62 percent—No]] percent- D K S percent

Shoild teachers be glvei the right tostrike?-Vest 15 percent—No Wpercenl- D K 8 percent

Should binding •rbltratlon low eaactedfor police be extended to all public employes?—Yes 68 percent—No I t percent- D K , 12 percent

What Is the most critical 1*77 New JerseyIssue? More than one answer allowed.—Jobs 67 percent—Insurance 27 percent—Taxes 12 percent—Energy 7 percent

Should the stale government lake overIhe operation of all private bus lines In NewJersey?—Yes 12 percent

—No iTpercent- D K 16 percent

Should the dale Increase bus a id railsubsidies?—Yes M percent—No J3 percent—DK 29 percent

Should public f luacl ig ol gubernatorialelectrons be retailed?—Yes 74 percent—No 17 percent—DK 9 percent

Should public flnanrlig be extended togubernatorial primaries?—Yes <2 percent—No 47 percent—DK I I percent

Should public financing be extended tolegislative elections?—Yes 44 percent—No SO percent- D K 6 percent

Lawmakers not participating in the sur-vey were: Sens. Barry T. Parker, R-Burling-ton: Charles B. Yates. D-Burlington; FrankJ. Dirtld, D-Essex; Francis Rodgers, D-Hud-son; Walter Sheil. D-Hudson Bernard J.Dwyer. D-Mlddlesex;

Also, Assembly members Barbara Cur-ran, II Mums, Mildred Barry Garvin, D-Es-sex; Eugene Thompson, D-Essex; PatrickPasculll, D-Hudson; Charles May, DHudson;Thomas A Cowan, D-Hudson; Robert C. Janlszewski, DHudson; Thomas Gallo, I Ml mlson; and John A. Glrgenti, D-Passaic

ESTATE OF ELLEN H ABELL. D rceoted

Pursuant lo fhf order ol ANDREWM SMITH. J R . Surrogate of tilt CourtIv ol Monmoulh. Irtu aov mode on thiapplication ol the undersigned, ChrisC Honien. II 4 Mmon Brown E. tcutori ol Ihe estate ol Ine sold El l in HAbell deceased, notice is nereov givenlo the creditors ol said deceased topresent lo Ihe said Executors theirclaims under oath within sis nvonttufrom this dote

Dated December 79th. 197;

CHRISC HANSEN. II)« Diumlin Rood

WcsluO'l. Connecticut 04880Mil TON BROWN61 Maplf wood Dr ive

New Monmoulh, New Jersey 07/41Eteculors

Frederick J Kolmo. EsquireP O Bo. 4M.

IJI Main Slreel.Matowon. N J 0774;

AttorneyJan IJ V U

NOTICEMONMOUTHCOUNTYSURROGATESCOURT

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH MARTENSDeceased

Pursuant to Ihe order ol ANDREWM SMITH. JR . Surrogate ol the Counly ol Monmoulh, (his day made, on inpapplication ol Ihe undersigned, w nHorn Verbist Sate Executor of Ihe eslate of tne said Eiiiobeth Martens atceased, notice is hereby qiven to thecreditors ot said deceased lo presentto Ihe sold Sole Executor their claimsunder oath within six months from thisdale

Dated December 79th. Iv77WILL IAMVERSIST .

4S0 Danger Lone.Belloro New Jertey 07711

Sole ExecutorMessrs Roberts Madden

& Holoblnno,I Tlndoll Rood.

Middletown. N J 07741Executors

Jon 13 * s ; 02

242 Shrewsbury

Borough

242 ShrewsburyBorough

242 ShrewsburyBorough

NOTICENotice Is hereby given to the legol voters of Ihe School District of me Borough ol Shrewsbury i

Monmoulh ond State ol New Jersey, thai a public hearing mill be hold al tn« tcrioolheute al l o clock ihe Counly ol

me eveningol January 73, 1978 prevailing limp lor the purpose ot conducting a public heormg on Ihe following budge! lor thpirhool year IV/BIV/V Thp complete oudgrl w>ll be ava'lnble lor eMOmmotion tiy thp publu at the schooihouse DPIween the hours of V 00 a m ond * 00 p.m . prevail mo. nme (excluding Saturdays ond Sundays! from Jonuary )6lh inJanuary 23rd, i m

ENROLLMENTSResident PupmPrivate School PlacementsTotal

Current ExpenseAdi Balance '6 JO'77 iPer Audit Report!Balance Appt oprioledRevenues trom Local SourcesLocal To* LevyMiscellaneous .

SUB TOTAL

Revenues from Stair SourcesEqualnation *1d "100'* Approved TransCategorical AimO i l * ' Mori* An).

SUBTOTAL

Revenues from federal SourcesP L II-I74 (impact!PL V]3W As Amended ESEA

SUB TOT Al

Total Current Expense .

DOMINIC J ACERRASchool Business AdministratorShrewsbury Boro Board ol EducatIO10 Obre PlaceShrewsbury, N J 07701

SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENTFOR THE SCHOOL Y E A * 1171 71

Sepl JO, 1976ACtUOl

476

197677Actual

Sepl 30, 197/ Sepl 30, 19'8Actual Estimoted

431 uaI i

4.W 441

1977 71Anticipated

10.674 78

'0J.6O4 78

67 I 7 | W7.S70O09,9*3 00

119.03

1149.101 00

1978 79Anticipated

74.197 004.8»0017,137 00

200 00

J, 170 007,170 00

~U9t ,91600

Copilol OutlayAdlusled-sted Balance6 30</'SUB TOTALTOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAYRevenue from Local Source.Local T a i LevySUBTOTALTOTAL DEBT SERVICETotal Revenue Att Accounts

AdministrationSolorle»"Contracted ServicesOther Expenses.

SUBTOTALInstructionSalaries PrlnclootsSolar m-TeachersSalaries Ottie* Insfr StallSotorles Sec i c i e r AsstOther Salaries lor InstrTanrtboohs .School Lib. & Audio Visual Manr .Teaching SuppliesOther E upenses

SUBTOTAL

Attendance ana Health ServicesSalaries Aitendom cSalaries HealthOther Expenses Heoim

SUB TOTAL .

TrawnwKtone.fi1 • IContr Serv » P u o Corr

76.IIS 00

» US 00 Jl.jil 00W.Vb 00

APPROPRIATIONSlilt II 1977 78 Win"

Expenditures Aporopriolions Appropriations46.917.00 4B.9O4O0 1J.071004 06)00 S.61SO0 J.690 004.9IJ01 S.10000 1.SO00O

11.8U0S

19.00100449 480 0730.7MOO16.890 001 160 004,709 111.707 13

11710 8S11.MS 70

U U M J B

300.0016.ISO 00

;iat*IMM.M

19 6WO0

I9.741O0

31.MOH0I I . 111001,1*0 00uoooo6, WO 00lo.S00.00

17.3)5 00

JOO00U.740D0

100 00

67.56100

J1.M0O04V9470W31.940 0019.330 00

1000006.000 00n.soon17 DM rjrj

108 0018.700 00

toon18.900 00

/.MOW

241 Monmouth CountyCOUNTY OF MONMOUTHSTATE Ol* NEW J 1 I I Y

NOTICE TO1IDDERSNotice i i htrtby Blvtn thai (taled

bldl wtll b i r e c i i v f t l until I I 000 clock a m , prevailing time, on Mon-day. January I ] , l»?|, by the Board olChoMn Frecholilcri ol Ihe County olMonmoulh Nrw Jir i ty . lor ""* Recomtructlon ol Bridge Number U 93on County Rout* 11 U e i r t Rood otTributary ol Lortowoy Brook m tfieTowntfiip ol Uoper Freehold. Monmoult. County. New J t m y Tin* bldlwill be opened and read in public in IheFreeholder \ Meeting Room (No 100}In the Hall at Rtrordt, Mam Street,Freehold N e * J f t l *

Coniratt dotumenli lor the proposedb C h l e s B Van

oCha

Lip o p o d

s B Van. C o u y E g

nrtt. ore on Me in ttte ottlce of tQ<dEngineer ol No 1 Lotayelte PloceFreehold, New Jertey These may bein ip tc t tdondor obtained by pro.peclive bidden during b u i m e u ttourt otter Jonuor y Ui 19JB. and upon propernotice and pnymrnl of u lee pi Five( I I 001 Dol lun payable lo me Morimoulh County Treasurer

Bidi rnuii be mode on tlandord propoioi forms In ttte matter det'Bna'ed,ond ore lo be pretenled In sealed envelopes Each bid mutt be accompaniedby

1 Bid t t c u n t y in the lorm ol bidbond, certified chtch or cashier icrtetk payable to Ihe order of theMonmoulh Counly Treasurer, >nan amouni at not (tst than IO*i otthe lota) oTioorit ot trip bid, butnot looe exceed 170.000

? A n A g r e e m e n t ot S u r e l yguranleeing cooiract per formonce.

J. A Non-Collusion Alfidovil4 A Statement ol bidder ownership,

pursuant to P L \9J1, ch 11The luccestlul bidder i l ia l l be rt

quired lo comply with the provisions olme New jersey Prevailing Wage Act,Chapter ISO of me Laws of I96J. elleclive January 1. 19?t, and with the r»quiremenls ot P L 19/S. ch l?'

The right is reserved to reiecl any oroil b.ds it deemed in the best interestof the County ol Monmoulh The nahti l olso reserved ID increase or o>crease the quantities spec<t<ed. in themanner designated »n the Specificotioni

By order of the Boord ol ChoiCnFreeholders ol me County ot Mon-mouth

HARRY LARRISON. JRDIRECTOR

FREDERICK KNIESLER. ClerkJon 13 tu 6)

248 Monmouth County

NOTICIMONMOUTH COUNTYJURROOATf|COURT

ESTATE OF MABEL D REHRiC.DECEASED

Pursuant to the order ol ANDREWM SMITH. JR , Surrogate ol Ihe Counly ol Monmouth. this aoy mode, on ihrapplication ol the undersigned. Morgon Retina, sole e«ecylor ol tflt estateol the said Mobel D Rehng deceasednotice ii hereby given to Ihi creditorsol said deceated lo presenl to the saidsol* executor their cloimi under oalhwithin iix monlhs from this dote

Doted January 4th. 1978

MORGAN REHRIGfll I nke Avenue

Foi* Haven. New JerseySolf Executor

Messrs Abramofl. Apy & 0 Hern103 Eoil Fronl Slreel

Red Bank. New JerseyAttorneys

Jon IJ 14 SO

250 other Public Noticesb«chif Nwnlwrmm

Ntl f FiPLEASE TAKE N

July 70.197/. ihe Petitioner in the wiihtn motter. Dxk Edwordi. Jr . Trucking Co , submitted a Petition For RaleIncrease to the Deparlmenl ol PublicUtilities, concerning hit refuse dispotal business known at Doc* Edwords. Jr . Truck-lno Company, locoled at Gllville Lone. Middirtown,New Jtr tey

Said Petition requests on increasefrom HbQ lo M M tor boiK door iff-vice ond Irom %} W to U W lor curbtide service The bans lor said increate is set forth in detail in said PeRUM,

The hearing In the above matter itscheduled for February 1, 1*71, ol10.00 a m . al the Departmtnl ol Publie Utilities. 101 Commerce Street.Newark, New Jersey. Room 308

AUERBACH, RUONICK&WALDMAN. PA

Attorneys tor PetitionerBy JOHN R FORD

DATED January9. Wl

Jon 11,13. IS 130 4?

NOTICISUPERIOR COURT OF

NIW JCRSEYCHANCf RY OIVIIIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDOCKIT NO. M i;m n

nvir ACTION

250 Ofher Public NoticesNOTICE OF OIVCITMENT

LOItlUINI K1NAVAN,

OEOROE KtNAVAN,

: OewMKM

O l( kMwn)

By Order ol the Superior Courl.wherein, Lorraine Kenavon is iheplolntiM and you ore defendant, takenonce thai you are hereby divested otall right iitie and interest m premisesknown os 10' i Center Avenue. Boroughol Kvansburg. County of Monmoulh,and Mule al New Jersey, and thai theOrder ol the Court so divesting ypushall not lake lull force ond ettecfuniii•en days subsequent to the publicationol this notice in ihit newspaper

DANIEL M WALDMAN. EsquireAuerboch. Rudnick, 1 Waldmon

Attorneys for plaintiffJan |] | | 0*

MONMOUTHCOUNTY COURT

CIVIL ACTIONORDf R FOR JUDOMFNT

P I T H P . K A L A CA PrttetsleMl C»rp«ro1tefiP.O. I N l«,m Halt Hwv-«M**»elewn, N J •.;«(Ml)/i4lM

.UARIGLIO FOB L tAVI TO ASIUMI THE NAME OF ALFRED JOHPHOCARILLIO

This m o l t e r being o p i n e d lo IheCourt by Peler P Kaloc (Pau l MGrirtin. Esquire, oppeoring) attorneyslor the Petllioner and no one appearing in opposition thereto and the Courthaving read and considered tne tiledaaperi and being soMslied thai goodCOUSP exists.

I I is on this 3d day ol January 1971,O R D E R E D lha l Judgment be 'ondhereby <•> entered 10 lavor ot Ihe Pelttioner. Alfonse Joseph Guariglio lorleave to assume Ihe nome of Alfred JosepH Guanllio on und alter February *.1971 and it is further O R D E R E D thotwith i in (10) days atirr entry pi Judgmem a copy ihereot shall bp publishedm the D a l l y Reg is te r and tv i th intwenty (70) days oiler entry ol Judgmerit Ihe Judgment and Affidavit of

certified copy ol the Judgment shall behied wiln Ihe Seer*lary ol Stale

WILLIAM T WICHMANN, J C CJon 11 11097

242 Shrewsbury

BorOUQnCurncular ActivitiesSUB TOTAL

OpetotionSalariesHeatUtnu.esSuppliesSUB TOTALMaintenanceContracted ServicesReplacement ot EquipPurtrwne at New EquipSUBTOTALFined ChargesEmployee Retire Contnimurance & JudgmentsTuitionSUB-TOTAL.Food ServicesSolor.esEaoenddurts to cover delicti*SUB TOTALStudent Body ACflvlIlMOiher E ipemeiSUBTOTALj i & U B TOTAL

Federal PrbiecisStole Compen,otOryNonpublic TedbooiisSUK.TOTAL

242 Shrewsbury 242 Shrewsbury

Borouen

I 4 I M 4"Include administrative principali soianrs h r r f

• • • Include oil Irompo, tolien COMS

49.SU1411.144 8110.10» I I4 19; !'n.iii 14

II.SOS 8'4 W U

1 Ml It

14,5»11V

8 14? IB18. mi lt.WIO

i .in no

i.m»

moo;lit»

nt in;!1 1 Special Proiecl t t-ettrroi sioir Other

1. IM0OI8«O01IIIJ

4.OTID)

SPECIAL SCHOOLS ANO E V E N I N G SCHOOLSTotal Correfi) Expenses 1 J I thru

S Debt ServicePrincipalInterestTotot Dfbl Service

TOTALS

Total Balances June 3D. 1977

J I I W80.141 IS

IS .000 00I B M

ni.tSoo

UU.44J01S

14J 4 « C ( i l

Tolol Eipendilures and Bolonces June 30 • » » \9*9 9lj(*

nuiuuyn

ij.obo'oo

• 1.410110M.000 go11.810 004.SO0Q0

I0O TfcO 00

'140 00I.WlOO

11.871 00

10.»0 0031.000 00JO.OOOOO

16) JOO00

1.000 00W 0 00

1.100 00

moowoo

• 41 M l CO

I.6S100

i«voo

U4«J0lJM

is oooooUS 00

111 111 00

uis.i'tn

l^OOOO

19 IK DO10.000 00ii.OMi no4.SOD 00

vl.l lOK

11.16100moo

l.wirjo

IM1I 00

11X00 0018.000 0014.400 00

1*1400 00

1.100 00MOM-

1400110

loommoo

a n 9/8.0O

l.UOOO1.170 00

1O0 001.940 00

U99.9K00

vm.tuoo

—— : = ^~

RECAPtTULATIONOFIALANCeiSpecioi Schools

u i) Snedol P ro i rmCurrent E«fK«se fJJ Jll

nolPro

1147.90* 78

111 M l 001Amouni opproprlotrct InodopiedF> i r"7| BudgetAdditional amountaporoprioledduring FY 77 T|

»?ajn,Wo,,,,.,«ln ( x i M m

Free AppropnatonBUcnXin*'KI'7*(est.) fO .Min Hi li «,*>/1The itJI'M Curreni Cuamif Budgfi inttudn a Into, ot JU.070 00 oiibcoted 10 improvement Prog/tams as swrnm.

Oul'ov Totals

.?«] 7J II4].417 01

(77,113 001

(137.001

341 Ii IJO.30'0)

I».000 00)

743 /S 90,307 03

improvement Proflrom M«neiocwIStuctmCutrImprove Engll%nCurr•ot ic Skills Remedtol ond PreventiveEye Screwing.

C Proof om

Apprapnallom

KinrJeromten4-1

TOTAL APPROPRIATION

Jon I] IIJ4 18

8 H i e DtatfyRegtalcr SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. JANUARY 13.1978

COPPER ^Family \^jr Restaurant

Our Specialty!Seafood & Beef

Hamburgers ft Dell Sandwiches

WINTER FARE '4.95Sun. — HoU Roost Chicktn pn/Vtf. SnrHtaf i Gr..yMon. — Rooit loin ol Pork »/twi t » iT u e r — Irtasl of Chich«« Steaki I SpaghettiWed. — English Cut Primi Mb i / pThurt. — Corntd leaf t Cobboat ./..il.i' r.i.Frl. — Iroilod Fillet ol Sol* . / M i t »a.

INCLUDING OUR SUPER SALAD BAR

ALL THE STEAMERS YOU CAN EAT

FREE SHRIMP WITH YOUR DINNER

open S*v*n Days A Weak

Serving lunch I I AM 5 PM, Dinner 5 PM-I AM

Cocktails, Casual Atmosphere

Children's Menu

Room Available lor Luncheon or Dinnerup to 25 people

Entertainment Fri. ft Sat. Night

183 Riverside Ave.

Red Bank

842-5990

Kissinger on NBC News special tonight*~^ . i , l k . -™™m-. n..i . « RelaUons. something else

Advertise in The Register

By JAY SH ARBITT

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Whether NBC needs its ownsecretary of state can be de-bated, but It hired one, HenryKissinger. Tonight, he dis-cusses European communismand more in his first NBCNews special

It's "Henry Kissinger: Onthe Record " It Includes hisrecent chat with the ChicagoCouncil on Foreign RelationsNon-NBC reporters were bar-red from hearing Kissinger onthe record at that time.

It can now be revealed thequeries and answers covered:

- How the North AtlanticTreaty Organization, formedto defend against communistaggression, should deal withcommunism In its membergovernments.

- The West Bank problem.— Recent constraints on

covert intelligence operations.— The significance of 20,000

Cuban troops in Angola.

All this occurs early andtakes up about 20 minutes

The rest of the tO-minuteshow studies the hows andwhys of communism's rise inFrance, Italy, Spain and Por-tugal, terrorism in Germenyand the t h r e a t " E u -rocommunism" poses to theUnived States. The formersecretary of state for presi-

dents Nixon and Ford doesn'tdo any reporting or Interviewanyone. Anchorman DavidBrinkley and correspondentGarrick Utley do that, andquite well.

Kissinger only supplies hisviews and perspective, bothon a country by country andoverall basis.

His scholarly, grave obser-vations come as he wanderswith Brinkley on the palacegrounds at Versailles, wherethe rich and influential hungout before the Sans Souci restauran t in Washingtonopened.

The two rarely cook up alively chat, such as an Inquiryof Kissinger on whether andhow — In the name of defus-ing communism—the U.S.ever meddled In the politicalprocess of any country stud-ied tonight.

True, at one point Brinkley

notes that In 1175 Portugal'scommunists almost took overthe government, then adds:"With some outside help thepublic turned against the par-ty. "

But no helper is named.Kissinger then comments that"all the leaders of the West,"convinced Portugal's presentloader meant to fight thecommunis ts , e v o l v e d a"united Western policy..."

Thus, he says, never nam-ing any country involved, "itwas possible to give supportto the democratic forces ofPortugal and encouragementand economic assistance tothe country."

Such* diplomatic murkinessmakes one wonder If it 'aworth the reported $1 millionNBC it paying Kissinger Inhis five-year contract as itsconsultant, adviser, specialscommentator and staff inter-viewee.

Well, one thing is clear.Working for a network newsdivision has its own peculiarhazards

At the program's finale, as KelaUons. something else isKisringerVspeaking to the happening The^credits forChicago Council on foreign the show are rolling.

Henry Eluliger

Television TodayNew York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 ^

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge

NOW OPEN FOR DINNER(we'll be opening fur lunch Huun)

Dining Excellence al Reasonable I Vices

Dinner

Prime Rib of Reef \-nnU "5.95

Sir iMin Steak in... "7.45 •Sir loin Sleak a... "9-95Broiled Twin Pork t'fto/»i'„,,,./, MOT .' 16.45Hrm'rW Twin Veal Cnofif *«»'•»« *»*v>.: - v "6.45Hroilnl Twin Lamb Chop$ mte -«•. "7.45Flhl Mignom,,* <„,,•„ *r~,i,, "8.95Ala»kan King Crab ljeg**i»,. fama mm 16.95Broiled Twin fabler Tbtf *•«••«** "9.45French-Fried Polaloet , ".55Baked ftHDW w mm ; '-55

IVlYr. In, Mr V./...I «... I. I l l (>•••* >!««.* V/I..I

Children's Menu

Hamburger and French Frirt or "1.95Hoi Dog and French Friet 1.95Honev Dipped Chicken and French Friet "J.95

kawNkyTA > n > fur !* . .»«'H I M « /iinfiMfiV Selection nf drlirioun Hrurrfa

Rrer on Tap: Birch, I'abil £ Helneltrnt'.hohe S,•(,., II,III of Itomtillr * ImportrA Wlun

Krrvlni Dinner from SiOO P.M. Mon.-Sai.from 3:00 P.M. S,,,,,l»,

STARTING MONDAY JAN. 16. 7.00-11:00 P.M.Live F.nK-rlainmrnli JERRY KAY mil HIS It! Al-VOX.

in our < orkiail Lounge Nighlh

Highway 35 & Chapel Hill Rd., Middletown 747-

DAYTIME MOVIESI0O0

CD Is My Baby OK?

1001 •) MOVIE

Pant Does Slrange Thioqs

(T) MOVIE The Limbo Line'4 00

' • i MOVIECountess From Honq Konq'

4:30(T) MOVIE

In Like Imi Par! II

EVENING8:00

i J • 11: I«: i • i i T u » . NEWS15) BRADY BUNCH(») CONCENTRATIONlifi STAR TREKDay ol the Dove

i l l (It U 7OOM8 30

(I ) NBC NEWSCD I LOVE LUCYI I I ABC NEWSI I ) JOKER'S WILD(til CBS NEWSIB) TODAY IN DELAWAREO • OVER EASYGuest Eddie Bracken, singeractor and comedian

7 00i) CBS NEWS

(41 NBC NEWS(»I BRADY BUNCH(B TO TELL THE TRUTH(I) ABC NEWS(1) BOWLING FOR DOLLARS(Ml NEWLYWED GAME(ID ODD COUPLEH I KIDSWORLD

7:30CD EYE ONUpdate Industrial Cancer and the

Case ol Wide O(I) $128,000 QUESTION14) 1100,000 NAME THATTUNE '(I) CAROL BURNETT ANDFRKNOSX) FAMILY FEUD(7J GONG SHOW(1) NEWLYWED GAME

Set museum trip

LINCROFT - A bus trip toNew York's Museum of Natu-ral History is being offered bythe Monmouth County ParkSystem March 12. Buses willleave Turkey Swamp, SharkRiver and Thompson Parks at1:90 a.m. returning approxi-mately 6:30 p.m. The mu-seum, world famous for its di-nosaur collections, wildlifedioramas and Hayden plan-etarium recently opened anew Hall of Reptiles and Am-phibians.

REPORTMACNEIl LEMRER

8 0 0

(2) HANNA-• BAWEMNEW

COMEDY KIMVKWWlrhFred

CD ( 9 ALL STAR COMEDY ICEREVUERoy Clark and Bonnie Franklinhost tins gala comedy birthday'roast' lor favorite Hanna-Barbefaanimated character Fred Ministone, combining live action andanimation with the help ot tamedIce Capade skaters and specialguest stars The Syrvers11.) CD CPO SHARKEY'forget Pearl Harbor' A visitingJapanese naval chief disappearsfrom the base taking his camelaand binoculars with him and thexenophobic Chief Sharkey im-mediately suspects the visitor ofbeno a spy11) CROSS WITSCD C) DONNY AND MARIEGuests Danny Thomas, DesiArnai. Jc. Ruth BUZJI(I) BASKETBALLBoston Celtics vs New JerseyNets

91 LET'S MAKE A DEALHi) (Hi M i i WASHINGTONWEEK IN REVIEW

8:30(I) L4) THE ROCKFORD FILES'The Gang at Don's Drive-In1 Awashed-up author inveigles JimRocklord mlo researching aprotect involving graduates ol alocal high school's class ol '62.and. m the process. Jim uncoversthe cover-up' ol a 20-year-oldhomicide Guest stars AnthonyZerbe(1) MERV GRIFFIN(ill DINAHGuests Beft Barks Georoe Carkn. Mary Fcketl. Lauren HullonTom Bresh. Calalina ActiveSportswear Fashion Show, AlexTrebek. Dong Kingman, GoldCoast Synchronized Swimmers(it 91) H « WALL STREETWEEK

Host Louis Rukeyser '01 Finan-cial Bondage' Guest Df HenryKaulman. partner and member olthe Executive Committee.Salomon Brothers

8 5 8I I ) NEWSBREAK(•) CD ABC NEWSBRIEF

9:00( I ) m PEOPLE'S COMMANDPERFORMANCEHost Buddy Ebsen Leading performers Irom all lacels ol theshow-business world, who havebeen chosen by the public througha national survey, w i perform

(7) Robtrt Conrad is* Murph The Surf!

YOU U N ISTEAL LOVEI

( I) (») ABC FRIDAY NIGHTMOVIEYou Can't Steal Love' 1974

Donna Mils. Robert ConradSCENES FROM A

THE SOPHISTICATES10 Mm Dime loud

S«d.ly-Switi9Diiitlar.d

Now-accepting bookingslor 1171.

Call Johnnie Allison671-2211

Of write Box 2»5MMdMown, N.J. 0774*

MARRIAGEThe sbterales The process ol

getting divorced is pamlul toMarianne, who has achieved adegree ol stability, and Johanwho is slowly losing his gre onreality The two meet in Johan'soffice to sign the divorce papersand they explode in venting theirsuppressed raae

8 2 714) NBC NEWS UPDATE

930U) 141 HENRY KISSINGER ONTHE RECORD

10:00I I I f 1 ' « « NEWSI I ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVEIW SOMETHING PERSONALA Woman;, Race Is m the

House'1030

I t ) HARNESS RACING FROMROOSEVELT RACEWAYMl DATELINE NEW JERSEY

11:00( I ) ( I ) 14) <t) (?) (18 NEWSK) FOREVER FERNWOOD(1) BASKETBALLGolden Stale Warriors vs NewYork Knicks(ID ODD COUPLE( « 8 t H DICK CAVETTSHOW

1130(1) (19) THE CBS LATE MOVIEM A S H ' Hawkeye and Trappei

John hatch plot thai will lakeinfantry colonel out ol actionlonger than necessary 'Don'tDrink Ihe Water' 1969 JackieGleason. FsleUe Parsons Amer-ican tourists mistaken as spies

CIJ S ) THE TONIGHT SHOWHost Johnny Carson(B LOVE AMERICAN STYLE(7) BARETTAKeep Your Eye on Ihe Sparrow'

An anguished Baretta begins tosuspect that Ihe modern dayRobin Hood sinking his neighborhood is actually Willy, his hard-working retarded* Inend (R)(111 HONEYMOONERS«' VISIONS

12:0090 TWILIGHT ZONE

12:30CD MOVIEThe Pale Face' 1948 Bob Hope.

Jane Russell ( I Iw 57 nun )99 F.B.I

12:37( I ) MOVIERequiem lor a Heavyweight' 1962Anthony Omnn.' Jackie Gleason|2hrs)

t+ monmouth mall's

INDOORSIDEWALK SALEIS GOING ON NOW!

TIM bom* ot QulUty $»*UM4HMnrteml Ktyport on ft. mty

FAMILY DINING PlAWPrtstnt This Ad ond Rocohra

pusFEATURING

COMPLETE D I N N E R S "From 5 p.m. daily-Sol. 4 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m.

Are you planning on going out tor Dinner? Thenrou muit visit the Horn and Musket Restaurant. Wherehe value of a dollar la still a dollar. Our famoue Sea:ood Bar, featuring all Ihe Shrimp, Cherryatone

Clams, and Steamers with Hot Clam Broth, besidesour very elaborate Salad Bar with a variety of 11 or 12selections and that spells, "All You Can Eat."

Along with this, you will also have a line MainCourse with a baked Idaho Potato, a fancy dessertand beverage.

"BARBARA KING' •1 the Piano W«l.,Frl., Sal. nltaa

r Tht n»w CtHttdral Room, alop In* Horn tnd Muf-I «•( flMlMiranl tor Piltaf pnillti up lo 100 ptoplt

W* haw until Ptcktgi Plant to lull four iptcltlVfccatlon, and alto 10 full four ptckltbook

Complete Businessmen'sLuncheon with Salad Bar,

Urni M M . Thr.V|h FrMiy Fr*« 11:30 i.in. it 3 p.m.• 10% KMlOR CITIZEN OltCOUNT tor LUNCH

MONDAY THAU FRIDAY 11 H to 100HOUM; WON •THUHI i Is 10. m i . « to 13

$3.25

COR. OF FISK I STATE HWY. 71 , BRIEllE528-6950

tWspresents men

SUNDAY SPECIALSSUNDAY CHAMPAGNE

B R U N C H

11 A M - 2 PMfrom Canadian laton and

Eggs lo Pickled HerringShrimp salad • sausage • wattles •poached & scrambled eggs • meal-balls • hard boiled egg roll • danIshes • multms • Iruit salad • crabcakes • Quiche Lorraine • creamcheese & bagels

Plus lots more

A 7 5

All lor only *T

SUNDAY BUFFET2 P.M.-6 P.M.^ » • • • • • • * * • • • • • •

Veal Parmesan

Veal Marsala

Eggplant Parmesan

Stuffed Shells

ke Cream, Coffee

Salad tar, hot bread

and butter.

C95All lor only J

1072 OCEAN AVE. 842-9857 SEA BRIGHT

Lifeboats can be fun...when rations Includewhole shrimp, ueamen and a lot more.'Let Long John serve you ourUFEBOAT APTCTIZFJtMonday, Tuod>y...Friday and Sunday.

Seafood Bouniy.for all seataven.Yow don't have lo be a seafood lover to enjoyOur FAMOUS BUFFET b Wed. and Thurs. n«Jii.

Special Saturday SEAFOOD AFfETUZRComplimenu ol Linj John of course! * » » » * » < » »»J

GREAT FOODAKD COCKTAILS

tONTHEBAI...

FHI • t»A I

"QUANTREU8-pc. horn group

Of *at, to kMk ml l a ,(HI, I7MT71 • AaalTf££m

CUMUT CNUKV.MTMSTO

5 0 * HI GlOMO Ii m 1 75

> « MUSHIOOMS OtEGAHAUITS (lAWOtEGAMU

ENTREES

IK] «

2Uin

fnrucan MREOOUVKXi ana a x ir d m 47s UUAGM 4 75

(mOi<M<m»mm0mm»n aWKOmvMMssiarOaia 475SMGHETTI MJIIUIA 3 IS SfAGtiHIl Wrt a - f t l J J ^ JM

wnEtO»on^irr*Spac»»»ti (al»rtrM,«a»«to<(

t u t i r m i s srs

OtaWWaBlAW .24 CHKKENCAlamiOMI ( O - i c l , ) 0 5. O K H I I ALA LfNA 575 CACCIATORE |» CHKIUIl) 5 75

PCSCE Strut WKh ITiijiftiaT and SalmiSHKUHf BUOKCIBIO 6 50 CAUUUII

SWIMrsCAWISm.irrtl.lMt. .50stuff to fiutT ,so z u f M w m a

GREAT STEAKSfllET MtGMON I K I T stl ir STEM . 6»5

DESSERTSP ( M S « As* Your Winrta For Our Special SafcrcUons

comt s« Esmsso w WIIH I IOMM 1 so. H « » ami »sow »

Ask four MMfren 'or Dairy CneCs Specials

6J5

! • * ) I W q kw II Ml Iwsoai • * Oai,

SHREWSBURY. N. J FRIDAY. JANUARY 13.1978 T h e D r i l y fcgfetCT 9

Super Bowl dominates weekend TVn so

0D • SPACE ACADEMY( I ) (3) SEARCH AND RESCUE:THE ALMA TEAM(SMOVE« Cwne From Outer Space 19S3

Reran! Cotton. Barbara Ru«iw a a happanngs «hen a meteoraeshosntieAnionaaoeerianda aortal , weoad by O N U Mwho haw lakan IM wife, agreesto help »»m lean «i paaca (1 hr30 mail

AFTERNOON

12:00(X • SECRETS OF ISIS(S GD BAOOY PANTS AND THENITWITS

(I) man SCHOOLBASKETBALL(I) U) ABC CHILDREN'SNOVELS FOR TELEVISIONThe Escape ol • One-Ton Pal

Pvl I A young gxi k m lo saveher prize w m n g bui horn abutcher • (hop

8 SOUL ALIVEBLACK PERSPECTIVE ON

THE NEWSI2M -

(1) IN THE NEWS12:30

OD • FAT ALBERT13) CD RED HAND GANG(I) YOUTH: PERSPECTIVE

CD AMERICAN BANDSTANDHOD DrOkClart• CROCKETT'S VICTORY

Sowng seeds n O o o n ' W * a Mol ad»ca and a great deal olpakence. «"« poaatna lo groweaeralum. begoraat. pefumai.am) shamrocks from w e d 'm THE BOLE SPEAKS

I2S6CD IN THE NEWS

IMtX tat WHAT'S NEW MISTERMAQOO7OD WHAT DO YOU DO?d NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY

SMOVEBudalo Bar 1944 Joel McCres

Lnda Darnel The ilory ol I ncareer u a gude and hmler. haeltocis lo make peace twtweenDie goverrmem and (he Indiansan) toiatf ha mamege (2 hr»)( B WOLFMAN JACK SHOWQuests Fifth Dmanaon. Tommy

The Fabulous

ROSEMARYCONTE

AND QUARTETIs Coming

To

IOCSBBOAY and SATURDAY JAN. 13,14, 20 & 21

10 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

DINNER SERVED TIL 1 AMAlso serving late night snacks

1072 OCEAN AVL 842-9857 SEA BRIGHT

btheSpedaHyofOnrlbuseWine and dine in a truly seafaring atmosphere.Your favorite seafood dishes are prepared herewith skill, imagination... and such good taste!

LOBSTER

Point Pleasant (201) 899-6700Hightstown (609) 443-6600Red Bank (201) 842-8300

SSL-

(tt SOCCER MADE MGERMANY( » SHEPHERDS PCm WEIGHT CONTROL

\M(1) M THE NEWS

1:30CD • CBS SATURDAY FILMFESTIVAL .GD POSITIVELY BLACKCD BEWITCHEDCD PHLAOELPHAPERSPECTIVECD EYEWITNESS NEWSCOMPERE NCE(B) MOVIEThe Amamg Transparent Man'1960 Marguerite Chapman. Doug-las Kennedy Mad scientist.draamng ol conquerng ttw world.experiments win a lotmula tomake an nvnrtie man his accom-pkce in bank robberies (I hi |

PROGRAMMINGUNANNOUNCEDM ARAB WORLD

IJMCD M THE NEWS

2:00CD CHANNEL TWO THEPEOPLEGil Scott-Heron and Ray

BaretloCD OHOST AND MRS MUIR(I) ACTION NEWS ISSUES ANDANSWERSCD LAST OF THE WILDHppopotamus1

2:30CD EYE ONAllanlic City Gambling and

Orgarued CrmeU) JOURNEY TOADVENTUREMnOM

( I ) (71 WORLD SERIES OFAUTO RACINGmiernalnnal Race ol Champions'An invitational series ol lour malchraces Isatuing 12 ol the worldstop drivers al piloting identical2-28 models ol Ihe ChevtotelCamaro in a poml system compe-tition {Season Premiere)(9) CHALLENGE BOWLTop college seniors from IhePacific 6 Football Conference vsal star players Iron the Big TenConlerence

3:O0CD DATING GAMECD BREAK THE BANK

PROORAMMINQUNANNOUNCEDI I I BRADY BUNCHCD MOVIEThree Ihe Hard Way 1974 Jm

Brown. Fred WAamson Threefriends Combine laces lo battle amysterious organisation which isbent on qenocide 12 hrs I

3:30CD I B PHOENIX OPEN GOLFTOURNAMENTThud-round play n this PGA Tourevent, liom Phoenu Country Club.Phoeru Aru

SINGLESMeet at

dub Bene LoungeRoute 38. Sk-yrovllU

EvrryFrl. t Sun.

Llv» EntaftalnminlItalian Bulffl

Large Dance Floor

Admlttlon $ 3

Every Wednesday

DANCEINSTRUCTION

By jerry Lynch

iCDSMANA NAOTJ B*3 VALLEYCD ( C THE PROFESSIONALBOWLERS TOURTodays a h m w* l a a U e t ieS90.OO0 Ford Open kom Mai sSouthsrore Bo«i « Aiameda.CaMom«

4:00( £ REOONAL COLLEGE BASKETBALL '7eNoire Dame n SI Bonarentue

4:30CD 9 CBS SPORTSSPECTACULARSoperakalac Feahing curram

past and future star akalera ci ceskahng enhotion. Irom MadoonSquare Garden. NY Zuwse)World Cup Skmg. Irom 2«nrsalGermany Super Bowl Preview.'Alook al Ihe two compelngMM

CD MISSION IMPOSSIBLE• STUDIO SEE

CD CD ABC'S W O E WORLD OfSPORTS<X CHAMPIONSHIPWRESTLINGfi t NATIONAL GEOGRAPHC(CAPTKMED)The Legacy ol Dt L S B Leakey'

Modem man s knowledge ol I npretustoiic ongns is largely ownglo the long and remark a t * careerotarcheetogulLousSB Leakey,who is profiled m thisdocumentarv

6:30CD TRUTH ORCONSEQUENCESllti ABBOTT AND COSTELLO

> EVENING

6:00ti l WORLD OF SURVIVALKngdom ol Ihe Koala'

C D S NEWS(3) CONSUMER BUYLINE(II 1128.000 QUESTIONCD R A C I N G F R O MAQUEDUCT(ID STAR TREK'Turnabout Intruderfit ALL-STAR SOCCFR

8 30CD W CBS NEWS '(I) ( D NBC NEWSCD CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDSGuest Cher(I) ABC NEWS(7JNEW8H MOVIEThe Creeping Terror 1964 Vic

Savage. Shannon O Neil A moo-sler Irom another planet is terrorizmg the population and eltorls lodestroy if are almost impossible(I hr 30 r m l

7O0-(1) I I ) NEWSCD CD LAWRENCE WELKSHOW(II WILD KINGDOMSea Snakes ol Ihe Swains

CD PEOPLE, PLACES,THINGS(81 NEWLY WED GAME

OS SPACE I M SA Mailer ol Balance'

(It 0 BLACK PERSPECTIVEON THE NEWSIII) INSIDE At RANV

7:30(J) SUPER BOWL XII SPORTSRAP( I ) PRICE IS RIGHTX ) ASSIGNMENTCD SPECIAL EDITION

8:00(!) IA THE BOB NEWHARTSHOWErmy Hartley discovers a new tugrn male chauvinism when Bob'!lather arranges a lishmg tr« to hi!cabm and assigns her 'woman'swork' wnie Ihe men brave Ihegreal out-of-doors(11 ( £ THE BIONIC WOMANThe Pyramg" Jaime Sommers is

trapped in a buried pyramid withan aben sentinel, who warns thata ship from his world that ishearing toward earth laces cer-Ian desiruclon in Ihe ozone layer,and. it Itial happens. Ins people«# relakale by anrWWatingearlh

CD MOVIEAnzio 1968 Roberl Milchum,

Peter FaPk Retetng ol the Aaedinvasion ol Arun durmg WorldWar I (2 Ws )CO CD TABITHATabilha'a Party' Tabilha is

unaware thai Cassandra and herwitches have decreed thai she isio marry a mortal and AunlMinerva has chosen Paul Thurstonlo be her husbandCD HOCKEY

PMadelphia Flyers vs New YorkHangars(B) MOVIEDracula versus Frankenstein'1971J Carrol Naish. Ion ChsneyTo assure that he wii have acontinuous supply ol blood. Ihehorror creature makes a deal withan agog Or Frankenstein (2hrs)IB PROGRAMMINGUNANNOUNCED

8 30

c»HooI) (7) OPERATIONPETTICOAT

6:67CD NBC NEWS UPDATE

8 68ID NEWSBREAK

8:00CD ( B THE JEFFERSONSGeorge is on cloud nme when he1«a*y persuades Lionel lo ton runin Ihe lamp's cleaning business -untd Lionet starts lakng hm to thecleaners( I I 9 ) NBC SATURDAY NIGHTAT THE MOVIES'Pohce Story River ol Promises'Richard Yniguez, Sue LyonCheano pokce officer nvestigalesa homicide and uncovers acommunity ol legal akans fromMemco who are so fearful ol bengreturned lo the» homeland thatIhey ml do anything <0 remannorth of Ihe border (2 hrs)GD CD STARSKY AND HUTCHThe Heavyweight' Slaraky and

Hutch seek help from a boxer wholears lor his Me. whan they poseas longshoremen lo beck down aMta>. and attempt to crack awarehouse burglaryI B SCENES FROM AMARRIAGEIn Vie MdoK ol the Nqht« a DarkHouse Somewhere n Ihe WorldTtw conducing scene glimpsesJoftan and Marianne years altarthe* separation, divorce andremarriage lo others Entoyng anant weekend «i a summer cot-tage, the two ton each othermore warmly and operty at aream ol that wpanancatCD O THE TONY RANDALLSHOW

The mettutoua Water admiii he'soverprotaclrw and feels ( w e

aren't too many man who areworthy of Its daughter s compan-•mattp. but he abo (aak lhalBrian. Bob's new merest has gotto be the PITS

MtCD CD ABC NEWBRIEF

10:00CD fll SUPER MQHT AT THESUPER BOWLA gala al-star eniertammenisalute lo football and the SuperBowl with guests Jim BaileyFoster Brooks NalateCoM NormCrosby Peter Fak the MilsBrothers Mnrw Pearl andajhnCD IB NEWSCD (D THE LOVE BOATIsaac's Double Standard Pearl

Bailey One More Tune DonAdams and Nanette FabrayChampanzeeshnes<B SCENES FROM AMARRIAGEA marathon ra-broadcasl ol al suparls of mgmar Bergman s mastertuf study ol love, managefreedom and sell-asserlion mcontemporary society LivUsmannand Erland Josephson star asMarianne and Johan a proles-

"*onal couple whose seeminglyperfect fen year marriage un-ravels amdsl personal pan andoriel

10:30CD BLACK NEWSCD HOCKEYNew York Islanders vs WashingIon Capitols(fll MCK VAN DYKE SHOW

11:00CD CD (D NEWSI I ! MOVIE

'Devil's Own' 1967 Joan Fontaine.Kay Walsh British school teachersaves a pupil Irom a voodoo highpriestess (2 hrs)C7) ABC NEWS(111 HONEYMCOMERS

11:30

CD at NEWSCD CD OFF HOLLYWOODQuiz shows, sea monsters visitinga CaMorma beach party, seriousdoings on a Hollywood castingcouch, and smgmg billboards aresome of the flaky fare available toan average TV viewing lamty' mthis satire featuring the 'IftRegular Repertory Company(T) MOVIEThe Boslon Strangled 1968 Tony

Curtis. Henry Fonda Investiga-tions by Boslon police seemalmost futile in their attempt lotrack down a slrangler terrorizingthai city unlH a man is arrested lorbreaking and entering (2r»s 15rcwi )11* NFL GAME OF THE WEEK

12:00

at F.BI12:10

CD MOVIEYou'l Like My Mother' 1972Pal!y

Duke. Richard Thomas (I hr 51mn)

1:00(D SOUL TRAIN14l ROCK CONCERTGuests Bob Marley and theWhalers Little River Band. GeorgeMJ« The Visage IdiotsCD MOVIE'Strange Lady in Town' 1955Greer Qarson. Dana Andrews (2hrs 43 mm)CD MOVIENighl Cater From Outer Space'1964 John Saxon. Patricia Hames(I hr 4b mm)IHI CRIMES OF PASSION

1:46CD MOVIE

. HCoWBIood 1968Rc*«IHIakeScott Wilson {2 hrs 40 mm I

2:00(11) NEWS

2:01( l )NEWS

2 0 8CD MOVIEDmneral Eight 1933 JohnBarry

more,LionelBarrymore (?hrs 16mn )

2:30CD SERMONETTEW BIOGRAPHY

2:46(CNEWS

3:00CD PRAYER

4:24ID MOVIECalamity Jane' 1963 Dons Day,

Howard Keel (2 hrs 2 mm I4:20

CD NEWS

D M E I I ITALY TONIGHTHOW a « al WUN II.

UMan MM. IU.

ri4.MiiA POSH.LIPO

FIRST)

MUITI COURSf

Tabla d'Hol .

fUU DINNEI

1 1 J R -ofcouna

leM« Si«. ierfiu

Open 7 Day*

EXPERIENCETOGETHER

live From "Philly"

MusicalEncounters

of theEntertainment

KindJAN. 20th MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER

99 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANKThe Review, a live production Irom Philadelphia, offer-

ing l i t talent In a zetty cabaret style. 12 young, vl-

vaclous performer* will sing a dance a delight you with

their adventure Into the world ol entertainment. Their

magic I t their ability to provide an unpretentious at-

motphere of entertainment » pure fun. C o m e |oln u t .

The Show Biz Review I t guaranteed to warm your eplr-

Its ttils winter."

All T icket ! SS.OO for • p.m. I v . n l n g Show M . S O AtDoer, nlfjM of »how», $4 .00 11 A.M. m . t l n . . SpecialSptclit Orvup Pricf Ara/I.We lor MaHnae Cill: S4t-3r$4, a/rar« P.M. All St. ClUnn Groups. M.SO pr/ptraon. For All Tlcktl/nformalron Ca*: I42D002 Q»ry Hyd; Product,

SUPERBOWLSUNDAYAT THE

OLDEUNIONHOUSEENJOYYOURSUNDAY

CHAMPAGNE BRUNCHFeaturing Eggs Benedict

SERVED 1 to 4

SUPERBOWLGAMEON OUR

2 COLOR TVsJoin Your FriendsFor A Gala Time

OPERA HOUSEMONDAYS

«aui awac am 1MMH t•asaawm—sfaiw—•••• • • vwrr*1

THE FINEST IN LIVE LISTENING ENTERTAINMENTIINill 10001 UNDW'lMi I OINKII IIIL CtOtINC

I1N0UM 1 » " " 11-II "I lot UC 10 100Ml) RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN

OMMal a...

HJTHIIJTH HIT OITUMIm * n s WHO so™ «mm i twotui IMI»own oneaui MAX.

THURSDAYSi f t in atnrsMi nut tot* tMMUHOtK OMMAi swoons, aa fM M M a i AM NAm asIUOW, HAND

SATURDAYS 7th A 21 t ta M J J H D — MB DTKJUNC VHUTUM0 M l fmnAM TOU WtTN « WM VUt-ITI 0) MO, IOU I M M - ITMMIM 1

TUESDAYS

TALENT NITE

vunctr«IN! AUM1IOW

WEDNESDAYS

M T rstltilHI I MUfll H i l lM M iSmu *bk M M U N V wrtK oiNAMK VOOUS FOU, K H I toa, noens-

FRIDAYS

- COUfftr ANDWITH SfUKUMG CUI

I M AM IAIU0 WOBl AM STIOIK THHIr u i HAiMotaw

SATURDAY 28th

M a w m HUVUIT, MU0W, COUN1IY tHDn u / t o a I U M O N I S IMI swmiii noCHUM COWm* THB UK Of HOUilON.tTJUU.

SATURDAY 14th

KUWT A ANDY —tooo Tsian

(oujroawnti cvsio

SUNDAYSHARLA LEWISCOW I BUOY OM

«tonKHBows nutsM I M ruAa.

20 HUGE SPECIALTY DRINKS

IfDINNER & LUNCHEON DAILY1Seafoods, Steaks, Wild Game Dishes

Enfoy our u U d bar and a hal loaf of bread with row dimwt

TEXAS STYLE SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHAll You Can Eat $3.95-11:30 till 3:00

$2.50 businessman's luncheon specials dailyBANQUET FACILITIES FOR 400N O G R O U P OR BUDGET IS TOO SMALL

Spec i f I rttet lot community and tchool luncllontFINGER FOODS, SANDWICHES * OINNER SERVED TILL CLOSING

UVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 NITES

OPERA HOUSEI MR I I U I S \ |

w Ramon L Red lami on River *r>SHRITS t fOOO IN THE TRADITION OF THE OLD WEST

10 SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1978

Proudly Presents

"THE PAISLEYCONVERTIBLE"

I * ha. 14, hi t Sat. to. H, II, 17 I It

Ticket* $4 A $5 • Curtain 8:30. Fro)* S n a c k s

AMO MfVwiQ nOl C M K M M vOUQIIfHlfto)

Call tor raaarvattona: 741-1323

102 Ave. of 2 Rivera

MIDDLETOWN

RESTAURANTSpeootiimq In

CANTONESI • SBCHUAN • KXYNESIANt AME«ICAN CUISINf

S«CIAI MISINESSMINS IUNCHIONSOprn J dty* — Puff FKIMUH

Oram l i Mb Ml - OrUnlJ Cllt himCALL 071-2223

•t WV twrna^t mtm n w i mm

IHi.iiilmlI.IMMdlatown,

may be a bonanza

Rumson

THE BROTHERSlor and Rtstaurant *

. . . . . $4 50Sptdd Luncheon I

Hamburg*

CoflaaorSodaand

let Criim

Jack Patara at tha PianoWadnaaday and Sunday

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" ' " R I D B A N K

By BOS THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Oneof the minor miracles aboutthe new film tail "SaturdayNight Fever " is the way thatdirector John Radham cap-tures the street action anddisco whirl of Brooklyn.

The miraculous part is thaiBadham is English-born,r e a r e d in A l a b a m a andschooled at Yale — and hestarted work on "SaturdayNight Fever" only 2 ^ weeksbefore filming.

Fortunately, the slender,lanky d i r e c t o r was alsoschooled in Universal Tele-vision filming and knows howto keep a production moving.Badham, 35, was assigned af-ter John Avildson "Rocky"withdrew from the film.

"When I came on the pic-ture, the producer, RobertStlgwood. said we had »2tymillion to spend and had tomake it in eight weeks," Bad-ham recalled. "But when myassistant director broke downthe script, he said it would re-quire IOMJ weeks.

" I told Stigwood, Til trymy best.' But three days intoshooting I realized it was'lm-possible, even after I re-moved 50 pages of thescript."

"Fever" required 11 weeksand cost $314 million, but nei-ther Stigwood nor ParamountIs complaining, The film mayprove a bonanza, especiallyafter the raves for the per-formance of star John Trav-olta.

" I knew John only slightlybefore we started the pic-

ture, " Badham said, 'and Iwasn't even sure which char-acter he played on 'Welcomeback. Hotter* (it's Barbanno)Fortunately, we had a week'srehearsal, and 1 was able tosee how really good he wasas an actor and what an in-telligent person he was.

"I had thought he was prob-ably something of a rube -high school dropout and allthat. He is not sophisticated,but he has street-smarts He'svery aware of his self, veryserious about his work Johnis a 23-year-old who is 45 "

"Saturday Night Fever"was filmed almost entirely in

Brooklyn. While the directorpraised cooperation fromNew York police and official-dom, he admitted the locationpresented problems

"For the first three daysthe crowds who arrived to seeJohn were uncontrollable." hesaid "Four thousand peopleshowed up, and they weren'twilling to watch quietly, aspeople do on most locations.

"This really caught us flat-footed We got around it bybeefing up the police protec-tion, avoiding open areas,planning outdoor locations at6 a.m., then moving indoorsaround 11."

M. t in. MI

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SHREWSBURY. N J FROAY. JANUARY 13. 1978 f h e [ M y R c g U O T 1 1

Noted converts lead to questions•yGEMCEV.COINEU

AT *c*0M Writer

One theory of old timetvaagelltts was that youcouldn't personally know —and teU — of the rejuvenatingnil thai comet from Christ'sforgiveness unless you firstreally had sinned

That change from check-end past to high-principledmission, dramatized by thegreat St. Augustine of old andcolorfully dalmed by many alatter-day tent preacher, maybe part of the appeal of somecurrent prominent converts tofaith.

Bat tt has raised someopenly voiced questions.

The well-known figures whohave toned to Christianity Inrecent times after unsavorypasta range from formerMack militant Eldridge Clea-ver and Hanson family slayerSusan Atkins to one-time po-litical "hatchet man" CharlesCoison.

The latest addition to thelilt, porn-purveyor LarryFlynt, appealing his con-viction on pandering charges,hat resigned as publisher o(Hustler In the wake of his de-clared dedication to Christ.

Coison has become head ofa broad-scale ministry to pris-on inmates and a featuredspeaker on the evangelical

BMige Cleaver

circuit where Cleaver also isnow a favorite, as well as oth-er freshly "bornagain" no-tables.

Flynt, reported convertedthrough the influence of Pres-ident Carter's sister, RuthStapleton, Baptist nightclubevangelist Bob Harringtonand others, also has appearedat several religious meetings.

He has named a replace-ment publisher of Hustler,and says that hereafter, It'llpromote a "healthy attituderather than a perverted one"toward sex and also deal withreligion and other positive

CkariesW.C

subjectsCommenting on his case,

the United Methodist missionmagazine, New World Out-look, says it is uneasy aboutthe "public — and public rela-tions — aspects of a numberof these roads to Damascus"experiences.

The "Damascus" referencewas to the New Testamentaccount of the sudden con-version of Saul, a persecutorof early Christianity, on theroad from Jerusalem to Dam-ascus, turning him into themissionary-apostle Paul.

The church periodical says

Larry Flyit

It does not presume to judgethe sincerity of Flynt and theothers, Including a host of"born again" sports and showbusiness figures, but the ex-periences seem to follow astock pattern.

Generally, the individualsare "faced with a reversal offortunes" — jail sentences,sagging career or some otherdifficulty — and come todoubt past lifestyles and seethe light, the magazine ob-serves. "A notorious sinner'sconversion seems to guaran-tee him or her a new careerbased as much upon notoriety

•as upon changed heart," themagazine editorializes "Thelecture circuits, the televisiontalk shows, the religious con-ventions all compete to wel-come the prodigal."

The magazine suggests thatsuch converts consider the"pattern established by St.Paul " After his conversion,he went into the desert forthree years before beginningMs minlst iv

Tbtt withdrawal into soli-tude recalled Jesus' 40 daysin the desert after his bap-tism, the magazine says, ad-ding: "We should rememberthat one of his temptationsthere was to be offered 'allthe kingdoms of the world, Inall their glory.' And we knowwho made that offer, (the de-vil)."

The evangelical fortnightly.Christianity Today, says,"The pressures upon Flyntwill ne greater than those onmost new adherents of Chris-tianity" and he needs under-standing, prayers, companion-ship and counsel of maturerChristians to face the newchallenges.

"If Larry Flynt can cometo genuine repentance andfaith in Christ, should Chris-tians give up on anyone?" themagazine asks. "Is MadalynMurray O'Hair next?"

rJew~baiting9 Carter guests cited• y THE KKV. LOTER KINSOLVING

WASHINGTON - The Sadat visit to Jerusalem — with Us precious hope that the holiestland on earth might stop being the bloodiest —had hardly concluded before President JimmyCarter Invited an Egyptian Jew-baiter to theWhite House.

At 11:15 a.m. on Nov. 2» Mr. Carter's guesthi the Oval Office was the Grand Iman of Islam,Dr. Abdel-HaUm Mahmoud.

Only 44 days prior to his reception in theWhite House, Mahmoud was quoted by Egypt'ssemi-official newspaper, "Al Ahram," as saying:

"Fellow believers — the protocol book ofZlon (Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion)includes the new design which the Jews want toImplement. They want to spread conspiracy anddeviant ideas through books, press and broad-casting."

"They try to promote every deviant Idea andsupport every corrupt practice. They are dedi-cated to spread ideas of certain groups whichare dedicated to corrupt the whole world. Thefirst among them was Marx."

"The Jews say in their documents, 'We ar-ranged the success of Karl Marx.' They considerIt a success when they are able to corrupt thenatural and Godly system, moral standards, andbeliefs of the people."

INSIDE

RELIGION

miiiimiiiMiimi IIIMIIIIIHIHMM4

"Dear brethren, there is an alliance betweenZionism, colonialism, and communism — againstIslam"

Dr. Robert Uerber, chairman of The Los An-geles area's Anti-Defamation League CivilRights Committee has decried these remarks as"vicious anti-Jewish statements." The directorof the Washington, DC. Office of the Anti-Defa-mation League, David Brody, was asked if hehad expressed any protest to the White Houseregarding the extension of presidential hospi-tality to this noxious Jew-baiter.

"I won't say whether we did or not," repliedBrody — who added that he was much loo busyto be interviewed about Mahmoud's statementsand his being received by the president.

Last summer, President Carter invited still

another Jew-baiter to the White House: Hisbeatitude Elias IV, Patriarch of Antioch (Syria)And All The East.

"The Jews, after all, don't have very muchof an historic connection in this area," His Beat-itude told a press conference at a convention ofthe Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdioceseof North America. "When Abraham migratedfrom Ur, he didn't own any land. Abraham beg-ged the Canaanites for a little piece of land."

Who is it in the Carter Administration that isinviting these anti-Jewish hlerarchs to the WhiteHouse?

The White House appointments office in-dignantly refused to provide any informationwhatsoever.

Perhaps the nation's Jewish community —as well as all Americans who detest bigotry —may be able to elicit an answer to this questionin 1980 — if President Carter decides to run (orre-election.

Meanwhile, those who support the Anti-Defa-mation League would seem to have good causeto wonder why the Washington Office of ADLhas been so silent in the face of President Car-ter's Jew-baiting guests.

Would the NAACP be quiet if Mr. Carter in-vited to the White House the Grand Dragon ofthe Ku Klux Klan?

Full access to holy places urgedVATICAN CITY (AP) -

Pope Paul VI, meeting yes-terday with Israeli ForeignMinister Moshe Dayan. calledfor international guaranteesfor access to Jerusalem'sholy places and also for "par-ticipation by all the interestedparties" in Middle East peacebin.

While these parties presum-ably include Palestinians,they were not mentioned di-rectly either in the Vaticancommunique. In the pope'sspeech or in Dayan's reply.But Vatican sources said thePalestinian Issue was dis-cussed, with the pope andDayan expressing differentviews.

The Israelis have declinedto negotiate with independentPalestinian representatives.

Regarding Jerusalem, thepope said, "In the complexproblem of the Middle Eastwe have particularly at heartthe question of Jerusalem andthe holy places; and we fer-vently hope for a solution thatwill not only satisfy the legiti-mate aspirations of those con-cerned, but also take into ac-count the preeminently reli-gious character of the HolyCity."

In addition to Christianshrines in the city, there aresuch traditional prayer sitesas the Walling Wall for the

Jews and the Al Aqsa mosquefor Moslems.

The pope restated to Dayanhis view that free access tothe city for all believers —Catholic, Jewish and Moslem— should be assured through"a special statute, with inter-national guarantees." TheVatican has never spelled outin detail how its proposalcould be realized and what in-ternational bodies should pro-vide the guarantees.

In his 55-minute audiencewith Dayan the pope praised"the courage and farsighted-ness" of Israeli and Egyptianleaders in starting talks andsaid he hoped any MiddleEast settlement would aas-sure "both security and jus-tice for all the peoples of thearea."

Dayan thanked the pope forhis words and said. "They en-courage us and we need this."

The foreign minister's visitto the Vatican ended a four-day stay in Italy. In earliertalks with Italian ForeignMinister Arnaldo Forlani,Premier Giulio Andreolti andPresident Giovanni Leone theIsraeli minister urged Italy tohelp avoid any statement bythe European Common Mar-ket overly favorable to theArab side.

The Vatican communique

r*AN MEETS WITH POPE - Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayanshakes hands with Pope Paul VI at the Vatican during a special audienceyesterday. Prelate at left background is unidentified. With current MiddleEast peace initiatives under way the Vatican Is concerned about the statusof Christian holy places In Jerusalem.

issued after the meeting saidthe pope called for "a. rapidand just solution of the crisisin order to put an end to theconflict and the suffering ofall the peoples of the MiddleEast by honoring their re-

spective rights and to lay thebasis for fruitful coexistenceamong them."

The Vatican and Israelmaintain contacts through theIsraeli ambassador to Italysince they do not have direct

diplomatic relations.Former top Israeli officials

received by the pope wereForeign Minister Abba Ebanin 1969. Prime Minister GoldaMeir in 1973 and TourismMinister Moshe Kol in 1974.

Religious activities are scheduled in areaFIRST PRESBVTERIAN

B e i l u k

"He Lived the Good Ufe,"a Christian musical depictingthe life of Christ, will bepresented In Webster Hall at8:15 p.m. Jan. !1,J7, and 28.

The show, which Is akin lo"GodspeU," is being staged

by n young people of thechurch. John Haw, director,Is assisted by Edward Varian.

Reservations may be nudeat the church office

n e oratorio choir of the

church will present the Eas-ter portion of Handel's "Mes-siah" on March 5. The publicIs invited to participate andthe only requirement is meet-Ing the rehearsal schedule.Robert I. Ivey is In charge.

BAHA'ISMktdlettwi

World Religion Day will becommemorated at an openhouse buffet luncheon to behosted at 3 p.m. Sunday byJim and Patty Beane, 15K W.Front St., Uncrort. »

Severat local clergymen

have been Invited and thepublic is welcome to partici-pate in this opportunity to as-sociate with the followers ofother religions.

The public is also Invited toattend a talk on the Baha'ifaith which is to be given at7:30 p.m. today at the Unita-rian Church of MonmouthCounty, 1475 W. Front St.,Lincroft.

CALVARY CHAPELNavesiik

"Shlofcari Pass," a new filmfrom the producers of "The

Hiding Place," wllj be shownat 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The Rev.Richard L. Shaw, pastor, saysthe public is invited to attendat no charge.

The film, which depicts thedelicate beauty of Japan,deals with the abiding love ofa young couple at the turn ofthe century. It has been cred-ited with creating a deeperunderstanding ol (he Chris-tian faith among the Japa-nese people and is describedas a film which can be en-

joyed and remembered by theentire family.

BETH MIRIAMElberoa

Miss Judith Blazer, who re-cently received outstandingnotices when she appeared atAvery Fisher Hall and AliceTully Hall at Lincoln Center,New York, will give a recitalat the Oneg Shabbat followingthe 8:30 p.m. service nextFriday. Allison Brewstcr willbe accompanist.

EATONTOWNMl Zlon A ME Zlon South SttMt. EatantownRev Donald Login. PaMor Sunday School1000 AM Worship Servtee 11 00AM Privet

Frtaty 7:00 PM

St. Afca* the Martyr2nd and Bath Aw, Long Blanch (SeashoreDay Camp) 222-1374 Sun M i a 9:30 A M ,Sun. School 10:30 AM

SODRev Dean Harrison, Pisior. 220 SycamoreAm Shrewsbury. 741-0048. 10:00 A.M.Sunday school, Sunday service* 11:00 AMand 7 00 P.M. Wed BP.M

UIVUV MPTUT CHURCH Of KD M MRev Samuel S Cameron, Pastor BridgeAve. and River SI 9:30 AM Sunday School11 AM Worship, Wednesday. Prayer Meet-ing 8 P M 741-7081

C01TS NECK MPTKT CHURCHMeeting al the Atlantic Grange. Meyer's MHIRoad lor Sunday. 11 AM Worship 9 45A M Sunday school tor all ages, Bible Study7pm and Wed 8 P M Pastor — Rev Lind-sey 544-1342

FKST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONG MANCH501 Bath Ave , 229-1453. Sunday School9:30 AM Morning Worship 11 AM. Youthgroups6PM Eve worship 7 15

" FUST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RED RANKCor Maple Ave and Oakland Si SundaySchool 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M.and 7 P.M. Wednesday praryer meeting 8PM Interim Pastor Arthur C Reedle, AssocPastor Vlnlon AN Upham, 747-0671.

NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & New Monmouth Roads.New Monmouth, Rev. Donald N. ScotlekJ,Pastor. Sunday School tor al ages. 9:30 A MMorning Worship 10:45 A.M. Evening Ser-vice 7 00 PM Wednesday Prayer Meeting.7:30 PM

OLD FIRST CHURCH, MIDDLETOWNEstablished In 1688. 68 Kings Highway. Mid-dletown Village Sunday School 1000 AMWorship 11:00 AM. Arthur R. NamendortMinister 671-1905

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST211 Broad St. Red Bank Church Service &Sunday School — Sun 10 A.M. Wed. Eve.8 15 PM (Nursery Available Sun & Wed)Reading Room The Mall, Red Bank. Mon .-Sal. 10.30 am to 4:30 p m Friday eves 7-9p.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY44 Memorial Parkway. Atlantic HighlandsChurch Service & Sun. School 11 AM WedEvening Service 8:15 PM Reading RoomWed. 7-8 P.M.

Al l SAINTS, NAVESINKCorner of Naveslnk & Locust Ave.. Naveslnk.291-0417 Rev. H.R. Sorensen, Rector. Sun-day services 8 & 10 AM Church School 10A.M. Nursery through 6th grade

CHRIST CHURCH, MIDDIETOWNThe Kings Hwy , Mlddletown Village, 671-2524 or 741-7704 Daily Eucharist, Mondaythru Saturday, 9:30: Sunday Eucharists, 8and 9.30: Morning Prayer. 11. Nursery andSunday School, 9:30

CHRIST CHURCH, SHREWSRURYFoumttd 1702

Broad (lit 35) and Sycamore Sunday ServicesB & 10 AM Church School tor al ages at 10

ST. GEORGE'S RY-THE-RFVER, RUMSONWaterman and Lincoln Avenues (842-0596)8 o'clock Eucharist, 9:30 Eucharist and,Church School, 11:15 morning prayer (1stSunday Eucharist)

ST. JAMES, EATONTOWN69 Broad SI 542-0818. Sunday Services: 8and 10.15 A.M., Adult Bible Class 9 AM;Fr John W Patterson. 222-1779

ST JAMES1 LONG I M N C H300 Broadway (al Stocum Place) 222-1411.8 AM low mass 10 AM family mass, churchschool nursery Wed. mass 9 30 A.M.The Rev Charles H. Osborn. Rector

ST. THOMAS, RED RANKCorner East Sunset & Bridge Ave . Red Bank.747-1039 Rev Fr E.B Scott, Sun 9 A.M.Holy Eucharist. Sunday School 9 A.M. Wed 9AM

ST. JOHN'S UTTIE SILVERPoint Road 741-7826. Sun 8 & 10, Wednes-days and Holy Days 9:30 AM. The Rev Ron-ald P. Jaynes.

TRINITY CHURCH, MATAWANRyers Lane (off Rt. 79) 591-9210. The Rever-end George M Jaeger. Rector. 8 AM HolyEucharist. 10 AM. Family Eucharist. Nursery AChurch School.

TRINITY CHUifCH, RED RANKCanon Charles H. Best, Rector, 65 E. FrontSt Red Bank, 741-4581, Sunday Services 8and 9:15 A.M.and 11 A.M.

HOLY TRINITY RED BANK150 River Road — 741-9241/6007. The Re-verend Harold Hornberger . . Pastor. Sun-day School and The Service. 10 A.M. Wed..Holy Communion 10 Bible Study 10:30

LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCHMluourl Synod

818 Tlnion Ave., Tinton Fals. The ReverendDonald L Bops, Pastor Sunday Worship Ser-vice 10:30 A.M., Sunday School 9 AM

LUTHERAN CHURCN Of THE GOOD SHEPHERDLutheran Church In America. MlddletownRd at Crawford Comer Rd, Hokndel 842-

' 4596 t 671-1522 Sunday School 9:15 A.M.Worship at 10:45 A.M.

UJTHIIAN CHURCH Of THE R t f O M U T l WBroadway at Locust Ave, W. Long Branch.Sunday service at 9:15 and 11 AM. I

KMS 0 1 KMGS LUTHERAN CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & Harmony Rds., Middletown. Services 8 & 10 45 A M SundaySchool 915 AM

CROSS Of GLORY LUTHERAN CHURCHCambridge Dr. MaUwan 645 AM FanHyWorship win Children's Sermon 9 45 AMSunday School — Nursery thru Adult 11:00AM Worship Service Communion wW beserved the lint md third Sundays

RfTH SHALOM186 Maple Ave . Red Ban*, 741-1857 or741-8376 Service Sit mom 915. HebrewSchool Registration Cat 741-8376

CHRIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST300 Ridge Rd . f •> Havan. In the beautifulF.H. Fields Rev Charles I. Williams, Pastor741-0234. 741-3009 Church School 930.11 AM Morning Worship. 7 P M Youth Fel-lowship

OCEANPORT UNITED METHODIST50 Main St. Oceanport Rev W. Winfiek)West. Pastor. Sun Morning worship 9 30Church School 10:45. Evening Service 7:30.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH247 Brood St.. fled Bank. Rev Roto Michael,Minister. Sunday Worship Services 830 AMIn Chapel930 and 11 A,M In Sanctuary

HRST UNITED METHODIST, MATAWAN478 Atlantic Ave . 568-2996. Rev RobtHeulltt Children — Adults 9:15 AM SundaySchool, 10:30 Morning Worship Nursery.

STS. CONSTANTWE and HELENA

Meeting al 333 Carr Avenue. Keansburg. Sun-day Service 11 A.M. Pastor Wm. SI John Fred-erick 8264856

MONMOUTH CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE982 Sycamore Ave. Tinton Fals, 542-5816Sun School 10 AM Worship 11 A.M.

UNCROFTBIBLtRev James H. Parsons. Pastor. 1209 W.Front St. Lincrolt. 747-1231. Sun BibleSchool 10 AM Sun. Services8:45, 11 AM &7 PM Wed Eve. prayer service 730

MYSHORE COMMUNITY CHURCHJames H Gatxeath, D D.. Pastor, 185 OceanAve, E. Keansburg, 787-6199 Sunday Ser-vice 11 A.M. Nursery provided Sunday'School 9:30 A.M. Youth Felowshlp 6 P MWed B**i Sudy and Prayer 7 P.M.

OOAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHKenneth Gamble, Pastor. Applelon & BurHna-ton Ave, Leonardo 291-2898 Sun School9:45 AM Morning Service. 11 AM. PrayerMeeting. 7 p M E y t g , , ^ , 7 3 0 p M g ^Study Wed Eve. 7:30 P M

•ETHEL BIBLE CHAF11W Ftont & Applegaie Sis, River Plaia RedBank, Sun Lord's Supper 9:30 A.M., BibleHour & Sun School 11:00 AM Eve Service7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study 800

CALVARY CHAPFlRev Richard L. Shaw. Pastor Meets In Na-vesink Methodist Church. Naveslnk. Worship11 A.M. Scripture and Life-sharing groups at6:30 P.M. Praise and Ministry 7 30 P.M. Bibleand prayer meeting week nights In variouscommunities

FIRST srarruAi SCIENCE CHURCHFlorence & Bay Ave, Union Beach, N.J RevC Rosseter and Rev Ftbl Philip 988-3015.Message Services Sundays 3 P.M. & Tues 7P.M.

School 9:15 A.M.. Sunday

HRST mSIYTERIAN OF RED RANKTower Hill. Harding Road, Red Bank. Dr. Ger-ald S. Mills. Senior Pastor Worship Services.9:00 and 1100 am Church School, 9:00and 11 00 AM

FUST PRESRYTERIAN AT RUMSONPark Ave. and E. River Road 842-0429 Sun-day School 9:30 A.M.. Church Services 9:30and 11 AM. '

REFORMEDI CHURCH OF TINTON FALLS62 Hance Ave., Tinton Fals. Rev Arthur W.Landon, Pastor. 842-8838 Sun Service10:30 A.M. (child care provided) Sun.Church School 1030 AM

REFORMED CHURCH OF MIDDIETOWN123 Kings Highway, Mlddletown, Rev. Wm.'W. Coventry 671-0965 Sun. school 9:30.Service of Worship 11 AM

CHURCH OF THE NATIVITYRev. Donald E. Hlckey, Pastor, Ridge ft.Hance Rd«., Fair Haven. 741-1714 Sal 5P.M. Mass. Sun. A.M. Services — 7 30 910, 11. 12

ST. CATHARINE'S CHURCHRev. James T. Connell, Pastor, MlddletownRd. Hohndel. 946-4487. Saturday Mass 5P.M. Sun. A.M. Masses - 8:30. 9:30. 10*30,11:30,12:30 Weekday Mas»9 AM

J V G A B R I H ' SRev. James T. Connell. Pastor. Hwy. 79Marlboro. 946-4487, Sat Masses 5-7 30

. P.M. Sun. — 7, 8,9. 10 & 11:30 A.M., 12:30ft. 5 PM. Weekday Masses. 7 AM & 9:30

war • VBWV wiv*i«i i f imej ar»* w w •¥ i \

Estttthhed in '1888; 68 King. "Highway, Mid(Mown Vtege. Sunday School. 10 A.M. Wor-ship 11 A.M. Arthur R Namendort, Minister.671-1906.

Lifestyle12 T h e C M y fashler SHREWSBURY N J FRIOAV. JANUARY I 3.1978

PILLOW TALK — Mrs. Muso Gumone, president of the Village Woman'sClub of Mlddletown, visits the Collier Group Home, Red Bank, to presenteight sets of bed linens for the use of the young women residing there, toRick Gensalus, center, one of the house parents, and Peter Tennenbaum,director of the home.

Super snackin' SundayBy IRIS ROZENCWAJU

The day of reckoning it upon us Super BowlXII is at band

And while (he eyes of Monmoulh are glued tothe lube, the hands of viewers will be busilyshoving food into gaping mouths. In other words,a perfect day.

But what to do about food' Is this auspiciousoccasion the time 10 serve junk? Indeed not.

Nor is II the sort of day for filet of sole JoinvUle.

What is required is something tasty and fill-Ing and definitely selfservice-ihe cook doesn'twant to miss anything

One kind of prepare-ahead family buffetmight include fried chicken (home-made or take-out), carrot sticks, potato chips and chocolatechip cookies.

But for something just as easy, and just astasty - a n d a little different-we offer the follow-ing menu lor eight. Hot pea soup served inmugs, a cheese spread called Liptauer. herringsalad and stuffed eggs—these all-American buf-fet dishes are good enough to gratify the mostexacting fan, yet liberate the cook. Best of all.e x c e p t for the s o u p , no d i s h e s a r e re-quired—paper napkins can lake care of the lot.

tfPTAUER1 stick unsalted butter1 small package cream cheeseI fl-oz carton of cottage cheeseI small tin of anchov|es4 oz. 'package of gorgonzofa or other goaf

cheesepaprika, fait and pepper to tastecaraway seedsCombine above ingredients when completely

softened at room temperature. Beat for one min-ute with whisk or hand mixer until the carawayseeds are just dispersed but not crushed Adjustseasonings (this should be both salty andstrong). Serve with stale bread (especially rye).

PEA SOUP

1 cellophane package green peas1 package carrotst slices celery1 onion2 chicken bouillon cubesI small kielbasy or marrow bone or bothBoil peas one minute, then add other vege-

tables and cook at a simmer for two hours (sim-mer with marrow bone if you have one). Thenadd the kielbasy or other appropriate sausageand simmer for another hour or so. Mashthrough a sieve and re-heat before serving Saltand pepper lo taste.

APPLE HERRING SALAD1 vary large jar pickled herring with onion1 apple1 carrotZ sour pickles2 hard-boiled eggsmayonnaise to tastesour cream to tastesalt and pepper to taslea little shaved celery rootChop all the herring fairly line, including the

onion (throw away the pickling Juice) Pul in aglass bowl Shave carrot into herring, then min-ced apple Sieve (or chop fine) the hard-boiledeggs), then add chopped pickles Blend In themayonnaise and sour cream (just to blndVShave part of the celery root to taste on top ofthe dish, then blend again with fork and seasonto taste Serve with black bread and cold drinks.

STUFFED EGGS BRATISLAVA1 hard-boiled eggs2 tablespoons fresh parsley, chopped finecurry powder, salt and pepper to tastesour cream and mayonnaise (just to bind the

mixture)2 slices of packaged ham. chopped coarselyAfter the eggs have boiled, cool them and

slice them In half. Carefully spoon out the yolksinto a bowl, then add the chopped ham, sourcream (by the teaspoon) and mayonnaise (bythe teaspoon) and mash with the back of aspoon. Add parsley, then curry powder, salt andpepper. Spoon back into the egg white shells andserve under a glass or plastic bell.

The old back rub bitBy DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband's 80-year-old invalid fa-ther lives with us and our two teen-age girls. He's no problembecause he's so sweet. There is just one thing. He loves tohave back rubs and is always pestering one of us to give himone. I know it embarrasses the girls and sometimes even me.•R.W.

ASK DR. BROTHERSDear R.W.; I suspect that one of the reasons you and your

daughters find the requests embarrassing Is the thought thatthere may be something sexual involved in your father-in-law's enjoyment of a back rub. Touching, regarded as per-fectly acceptable in a younger person, may be regarded withcuriosity, if not suspicion, In an older adult.

Strangely, while we find it perfectly normal if a youngperson expresses a desire for the relatively non-sexual con-tact in a back rub, we respond differently to the same need inthe elderly Perhaps we assume that since sexual outlets forthe elderly are few, if any, the desire for human contact mustarise from frustrated sexual feelings.

The need for physical contact is a natural and normalneed. To interpret the desire as strictly sexual indicates anextremely narrow definition of human relationships. A babyneeds to be held and adults appreciate a pat, a hug or a kissas expressions of affection without direct sexual significance.Because of cultural taboos many people find It difficult to sat-isfy this need.

Massage sometimes helps patients emotionally by reliev-ing loneliness. It has been found that mental patients are of-

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ten pacified by a back rubYour husband's father may find the back rubs emotional'

ly and physically pleasant. As long as there have been noovert Indications of sexual associations in these ministrations,there seems little reason for alarm.

Considering how important they seem to be for him itshould be gratifying for you and your daughters to know thatyou can make life more pleasant for him. Of course, yourdaughters should not feet compelled to comply, but if they un-derstand his motivations, they will feel less uncomfortable.

DON'T WAIT, WALK AWAYDear Dr. Brothers: I don't understand why it is I always

have lo wait for my girlfriend. It drives me up the wall. I lovealmost everything else about her but may call it quits if shedoesn't change I scream at her but she can always come upwith an elaborate excuse. I've given her watches twice butshe's lost them. She says she's a romantic and just has a dif-ferent time sense. She thinks I'm too rigid about time, but Ican't stand waiting. What should I do? Alt

Dear A.R.: This may sound cruel, but you might try walk-ing away after you've wailed IS minutes. A little easier onboth of you might be lo show up late and make her wait Thiscan lead to disaster, however, because if she's as rebelliousas your letter suggests, you may find that you're still waitingan hour even though you arranged to be a half hour late.

If she is consistently rude, as your letter suggests, she hasa problem. I suggest you let her know that your patience isdefinitely limited.

The person who's always late is rebelling against author-ity. It's a sign of adolescence and there may be immaturity inother areas. Watches and clocks remind your friend of mamaand daddy, of teachers, of all rules and regulations Like asmall child, she is stamping her toot and saying, "I won'tobey your rules."

Try once again with your friend. Talk with her and if shedoesn't change her pattern, perhaps i t 's time for you tochange yours.

Spinach favorites

BRASS RUBBINGS — David B. Brown, Long Branch, demonstrates the artof brass rubbings today and tomorrow In Stelnbach, Manolapan, and In theRed Bank store, Jan. 27 and 28 and In Seaview Square store, Feb. 3 and 4,all from noon to 4 p.m. Mr. Brown recently returned from England, wherehe acquired a collection of I3th-I6th century rubbings, which he Is exhib-iting during his demonstrations.

B S T A C YSHOPS

By BARBARA GIBBONS

Italians and Greeks don't need "Popeye" to promote spin-ach. It's a favorite vegetable in both cuisines Italians fre-

quently use spinach as a stuffing for pasta, or chopped up Inflavorful meatballs But one of our favorite ways to use spin-ach, Italian-style, is in a meatless "white" lasagna. Protein-powered with eggs and low-fat pot cheese, this dish has arich, creamy flavor that belies its low calorie count.

WHITE LASAGNA FLORENTINE210-ounce packages frozen chopped spinach, cooked and well-drained8 protein-enriched lasagna noodles, tender-cooked2 and one-half cups skim milk

3 tablespoons instant-blending flour1 and one-half teaspoons salt(or butter-flavored salt) and pepperone-quarter teaspoon nutmegpinch of cayenne pepper (hot) or dash of Tabasco8 ounces low-fat cottage cheese2 hard-cooked eggs, thinly sliced3 tablespoons Parmesan cheese, grated2 tablespoons Italian-seasoned breadcrumbs

Cook spinach according to package directions and drainwell. Cook lasagne according to package directions: rinse anddrain.

Combine milk and flour in a saucepan. Cook and stir overlow heat until sauce is thick. Season with salt, pepper, nut-meg, hot pepper. Pour half of the sauce into the cooked spin-ach and set aside.

To assemble casserole: pour a little of the remaining

SisterhoodJanuary teasscheduledRUMSON - The Sisterhood

of Congregation B'nai Israelhere, is conducting a series ofJanuary teas to benefit theTorah Fund. The fund sup-ports the Matilda Schecht'erResidence Hall. New York,for young women studying atthe Jewish Theological Semi-nary and the Teachers In-stitute.

Sharon Richmond, LittleSilver, Is sisterhood vice pres-ident in charge of the events.Chairmen are Phyllis Mintzand Sharon Sylvester. Middle-town.

Future teas include thoseJan. 17 at 8 p.m. in the homeof Elaine Mostow, Middle-town; Jan.25 at 8 p.m. In thehome of Carol Margol. Mid-dletown, and Jan. 26 at 7:30p.m. in the home of BarbaraRosoff, Fair Haven. Teashave already been conductedin the homes of Ruth Stein,Joyce Westerman and MaddieSeeman.

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white sauce into a shallow baking dish. Add three or fourcooked noodles. Top with half of the spinach mixture. Addhalf of the cottage cheese and a layer of egg slices. Add an-other layer of lasagne, spinach, cottage cheese and egg. Pouron remaining white sauce. Sprinkle with Parmesan arid breadcrumbs. Bake at 375 degrees 30 to 40 minutes. Serves six, un-der 200 calories each.

The Greeks' favorite spinach dish is "Spanako-pitta".. spinach pie. Conventionally made, it's plenty fatten-ing, with lots of layers of oiled phyllo pastry. The pastry itselfisn't that fattening, only about 38 calories a sheet Our versionuses Just one layer. Phyllo pastry is available frozen in somesupermarkets. If you can't get it, try our alternative sugges-tion, an upside-down deep-dish spinach pie topped with asingle layer of ready-to-bake pie crust. Either way. our GreekSpinach Pie is a lot less fattening:

GREEK SPINACH PIE2 eggs, lightly beaten1 onion, finely chopped2 tablespoons chopped parsley10-ounce package chopped spinach, defrosted, well-drained1 and one-half cups skim milk3 tablespoons instant-blending flourone-quarter teaspoon nutmeg8 ounces low-fat cottage cheeseone-half cup cubed feta cheesepinch of saltI ISxl6-inch sheet of phyllo pastry (strudel leaf)1 tablespoon oil

Beat the eggs in a large mixing bowl and set aside.Cook onion, parsley and spinach together in a small

amount of water: drain very well and set aside.Combine milk, flour, a pinch of salt and nutmeg In a

small saucepan. Cook and stir over moderate heat until saucesimmers. Simmer one minute.

Very slowly stir a half-cup of the white sauce into thebeaten eggs. Mix in the spinach mixture, then the remainingwhite sauce. Stir in the cottage and (eta cheeses. Turn Into aneight-Inch or nine-inch square nonstick cake pan. Brush phyllopastry lightly with oil and fold in half. Brush again with oiland fold pastry in half again to form an 8-by-8-inch squarePlace on top of spinach mixture.

Bake at S23 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes until top is goldenand crusty. Cut in squares to serve. Makes four meal-sizeservings, about 355 calories each; eight side dish or appetizerservings, about 175 calories each.

GREEK UPSIDE-DOWN SPINACH PIE - If you can'tfind phyllo pastry, try this: substitute a defrosted, ready-to-use single pie shell. Turn filling mixture into a round 9-inchpie pan or cake pan. Arrange pie crust on top. Make slits withthe point of a sharp knife. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes,until crusty. Serve in wedges, topped with crust. Adds about165 calories to a meal-size serving; about 80 calories to an ap-petizer-size serving-

Add a festive air to dining and dieting with party dips andsaucey toppings: Send a stamped, self-addressed envelopeand 35 cents to Slim Gourmet Skinny Dips in care of The RedBank Register. Sparta, N. J. 07871.

Liberation dance»ONE - The mem- vices. The proceeds will be

bers of the Central Jersey used for awards and scholar-Club of the National Associ-ation of Negro Business andProfessional Women's Clubsare in the midst of preparingfor their Sixth Annual Liber-ation Dance.

"Unity" will be the themethis year, which reflects theprerequisites needed In car-rying out community ser-

Chairmen are Mrs. FrancesWilliams, Ocean, and Mrs.Dannie Farmer, Neptune.

The gala affair will takeplace Saturday Jan. 28, from9 p.m. to 2 a.m. In the BeaconManor, Ocean Avenue, PointPleasant Beach.

JJmonmouth mail's

INDOORSIDEWALK SALEIS GOING ON NOW!

EngagedZigo-Rockhill

ASBURY PARK - The engagement of Kim SchmerierRocthUI to Piul Edward Zigo, director of extension service*at Braokdale Community College. LiBcroft. u announced byher parents, Mr and Mrs Eugene H Schmerter. 4*7 SeventhAve. An April wedding is planned

Mr Zigo is the son of Mr and H n Edward Zigo of PointPleasant.

The bride-elect was graduated from Si Rose High School.BHmar. Si Mary's Hospital School of Nursing, Passaic. andAnn May School of Nursing, Neptune. She is a registerednurse at Monmouth Medical Center. Long Branch

Mr Zigo is president of Monmouth County Arts Counciland is on the board of directors of the United Way and theRed Cross He was graduated from Point Pleasant BeachHigh School, received a BA degree from Rutgers University.New Brunswick, and a masters degree from Rider College.Lawrence Township

SHREWSBURY. N J FRCAY JANUARY 13 1978 T h t E M ?

Unkindness at wake

Caldwell-Brian

i ruder

RIDERWOOD, lid - The engagement of Miss BonniePauon Brian to Dan H CaWwell, son of Mr and Mrs Dan HCaldweU, Id Silverside Ave., Little Silver, formerly of Del-mar. N V , is announced by the bride-elect's parents. Mr andMrs. Harry F. Brian here. A spring wedding is planned

Miss Brian was graduated from Bates College, Lewiston,Maine, and received bachelor and master degrees in nursingfrom, respectively, the University of Maryland and the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania.

Mr. CaldweU was graduated with an engineering degreefrom the University of Rhode Island He is employed byUnited Engineers of Philadelphia

Hendrickson-FischlerKEYPORT - Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph F Flschler Jr , 167First St., announce the en-gagement of their daughter.Miss Cindy Lou Fischler. toRichard George Hendrickson.son of Frank R. Hendrickson.Colonia, and the late Mrs.Genevieve Hendrickson

Miss Fischler was gradu-ated from Keyport HighSchool.

Mr. Hendrickson is analumnus of Middlesex CountyVocational and TechnicalSchool. Perth Amboy. and isemployed by Ferdon Equip-ment Co. Union

Mathias-Arnseth

HIDDLETOWN - An-nouncement is made by Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Arnseth, 4Maida Court, of the engage-ment of their daughter, MissArnette Janine Arnseth, toChester Blame Mathias Jr.,son of Mr and Mrs. MathiasSr. of Hermitage, Tenn. AMay wedding Is planned.

Miss Arnseth was gradu-ated from Middletown HighSchool North and KatharineGibbs School, Montclair. Sheis employed by Interdata,Tinton Falls, as is her fiance.

Mr. Mathias was graduatedfrom DuPont High School,Old Hickory . Tenn. andserved six years in the U. S.Army, i

Marciniak-KeatingUNION BEACH - Mr. and

Mrs. John Keating, 1147 Flor-ence Ave., announce the en-gagement of their daughter.Miss Patricia Keating, toGeorge Marcinlak. son of Mr.and Mrs Charles MarclnUk.

M Shore Blvd . Keansburg ANovember wedding isplanned.

Miss Keating was gradu-ated from Keyport HighSchool and is employed byAED Corp.. Matawan

Mr. Marciniak is employedby Entron of Morganvllle.

Szynskie-WolfeMIDDLETOWN - An

nouncement is made by Mrand Mrs Albert 1 Wolfe. (5Pedee Place of the engage-ment of their daughter. MissGigi Wolfe, to Steven MichaelSiynskie. son of Mr and MrsGeae E Szynskie of Denver.Colo A fall wedding isplanned

Miss Wolfe was graduatedfrom Middletown High SchoolNorth and from Stuart Schoolof Business Administration.Asbury Park, where she stud-ied court reporting She is acourt reporter for the DistrictCourt of Colorado Springs.Colo

Mr. Szynskie is a graduateof Cherry Creek High SchoolDenver, and attended Colora-do State University. Fort Col-lins. He is field supervisor forYerkey Sprinkler Co.. Den-

NURSING TEST DATE

JERSEY CITY - The testfor students wishing to enterSt. Francis School of Nursinghere, will be administered atPace University. 41 ParkRow, NY.. Jan 71 at 10 a.m.For information on fees or toobtain an application, inter-ested persons may addressthe Director of Admissions.St. Francis School of Nursing.1 McWilliams Place, JerseyCity 07302

Dew A n Landers: My s ster's husband passed away re-cently and I stood next to her•t the wake in the mortuarylo greet people and acceptcondolences. I was stunnedby some of the things peopleasked Will yon kindly tell mebow she should have respond-ed to these two questions andone statement:

1) Did your husband leaveany insurance'

t) Do you have any plansfor your husband's suits andovercoat? My son U exactlyyour tiusbind's size and hecould sure use them.

1) Don't reel bad. honey I'llbet you'll meet another manreal soon and get marriedagain

I await your response —Klamalh Falls Reader

Dear Reader: My suggestedresponses are as follows:

I) Why would that be of anyinterest to you?

(!) I haven't had time tothink about such things Ihope you will forgive me

3) Such an insensitive re-mark deserves nothing morethan a long look — punc-tuated with silence

Dear Ann Landers My hus-band was a " F o o d In-spector." too — although notquite is bad as the man inMichigan There's a chancehis wife might cure him if sheis willing to try my techniqueIt worked for me

Never get into a discussionwith your husband about anyfood he thinks doesn't smell"right" or look "right " Theminute he questions some-thing, agree with him that itis a little "off." Throw it all

ANN LANDERSout where it can't be retriev-ed Then go fix fried eggs

After that, at the first signof a wrinkled nose throw ev-erything out immediately andprepare a peanut butter sand-wich. If he says he prefersefgs, tell him. "Sorry, dear. Ineed the eggs tomorrowmorning for a cake I prom-ised the church bake sale "

Three such incidents andyour "Food Inspector" won'tbe so fussy. He'll eat what-ever you put in front of himMine does. - Voice Of Ex-perience In Silver Springs

HI Yo Silver Thanks for aneat so lut ion And now.please, tell us what to do i(the fish is really a little "off"and he gets a bellyache'1

Dear Ann Landers: Ourcousins have a system of us-ing the long-distance tele-phone to signal their safe ar-rival home from a trip They

simply dial the number of thetelephone, allow the bell toring once, then hang up

The person who makes (hecall sets an approximate ar-rival time and the one beingcalled is home and waiting

My wife and I think this isdishonest Our cousins main-tain that ATM1- loses no reve-nue for this type of call be-cause their facilities areavailable and almost every-thing is done by machinethese days Your comments,please - Waiting In Wax-burg

Dear Waiting In Wax Ac-cording to Illinois; Bell, yourone-ring gimmick is equiva-lent to stealing This practiceis not unique — others use itand the telephone companiesare not all thai dumb

Prompt action is taken ifand when the schemers arediscovered and it has been

proven that there was intentto defraud Telephone servicecould be disconnected andyou could even end up incourt Offenders have beenfined and required to paydamages.

You didn't ask for any ad-vice, but I'm telling you loplay it straight and pay therate. Bub

PTO collectssoup labels

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- The Elementary SchoolPTO is sponsoring a Camp-bell's soup label collectiondrive, which will run throughMarch 11

Children are asked to savelabels from all size soup cans.as well as Campbell's beanand Franco-American prod-ucts

The labels wil! r* redeemedby the school for referencematerials to be used in themedia center

Mist Keating

Neh-FixBELFORD — The engage-

ment of Miss Carole A. Fix.to Louis Neri of Union Beach,is announced by her parents,Mr. and Mrs. William Fix. 127Tenth St. He Is the son ofFrank Neri of Irvington andMrs Richard Dean or UnionBeach

Fix. a graduate of

Middletown Township HighSchool and Wilfred Academyof Hair and Beauty Culture,Wanamassa. is employed byGlemby International, Wood-bridge

Mr. Neri. a graduate oftaritan High School, is em-ployed in the carpentry busi-

2 shows for childrenRUMSON - "The Ugly

Duckling" and an excerptfrom "Tom Sawyer" willopen at 1 p.m. tomorrow as adouble theatrical biU for chil-dren at The Barn Theatre;

Other presentations are setfor! p.m. Sunday, Jan. 21, 22.ffl. and 29

The "Tom Sawyer" seg-ment deals with the boys go-ing off to become pirates,being believed drowned, andshowing up at their own funerals.

Appearing will be Chuck

Miller as Tom. Doug Nahoryas Huck. Andy Carboy as JoeHarper, and June Sallee asAunt Polly.

-The Ugly Duckling," afantasy about a princesswhom no one thinks is beau-tiful, features a handsomeprince who saves the day. Inthe cast are Matt Kasten asthe prince; Vicki Smith andBonnie Deroski. who aredouble cast as the princess:Dick Sallee as the king andElaine Van der Velde as thequeen.

If you tire of trying to keep track of whatstore has what on tale for how many daysstarting when and ending when

IT'S TIME YOU SHOPPED:

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You never have to check the ads to seewhat specials we have on sale today because

WE HAVE A SALE 52 WEEKS A YEARHere are a few of the Hems:

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MEETING MEMOSSISTERHOOD PLANS

RED BANK - Sisterhoodof Congregation Beth Shalomwill meet Monday at 8 p.m. inthe synagogue. 186 MapleAve. Mrs. Bertha Immerman.Mr*. Bea Miller and Mrs.Penny Hartman are hostess-es. Future plans include aluncheon Jan. 26 at 11:30am., breakfast Jan. 2J at 10am and Purim Ball March28.

••EAST FEEDINGHOLMDEL - La Leche

League of Holmdel will meetThursday at 8 p.m. in thehome of Mrs. Terri Youngs,31 Sweetbriar Lane, for a dis-ruabon on breast feeding inUK hospital and getting start-ed at home. All pregnantwomen, mothers, babies andgrandmothers are welcomeaad may contact Mrs. Young*(or further information. LaLeche League maintain* afree lending library withbooks on birth, child care and

W. Front St. The exhibit fea-tures stencil, gold leaf, freeband bronze and country tindesigns on metal ware. The li-brary Is open Mondays,Wednesdays and Thursdaysfrom I a.m. to • p.m.. andTuesdays, Fridays and Satur-days from I a.m. to 5 p.m.

TOLEWARE EXBIBIT1ED BANK - Toleware

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TheRegister

DAILY/SUNDAY REGISTERCentennial

NEEDLEWORK CONTEST and SHOWMOO00 In Awards

Here is an opportunity to display yourtalents in Needlework and at the sametime become eligible lor cash awardsYou may enter work that you've

already done or you may design anew piece especially lor this contestPlan to enter now and share thebeauty ol your work with others

CONTEST CATEGORIES

ORIGINAL DESIGN ON A HISTORICAL THEME —

First Placft A n y k i n d o l embf0|dery °< quilting designed by theA Vrf «en ^^'Oileiei or quilter on A THEME PERTAINING TO"AWara »3U MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HISTORY FROM 1878 to

1978'people places things episodes events)

DESIGNS ON A FOOD-RELATED THEME —

Any kind ol embroidery or quilting made Irom anoriginal or a purchased design which pertains totood. dining or the kitchenAward $20

NEEDLEWORK FOR THE HOME —Any kind ol embroidery or quilting made Irom an

First Place original or purchased design which can be used inAward $20 ' h 0 f n e 'u r n i s r ) i n8 s - such as rugs, upholstered pieces.

pillows, tablecloths or pictures

NEEDLEWORK FOR ADORNMENT —

Flr t t Place) Any kind of embroidery or quilling made Irom anAward $10 °"Q'nal o r Purchased design which can be worn by

man or beast

CONTEST RULES-1) Al entries must be submitted by Moo-

day. Oct 30. 1978 or postmarked nolater man nudnighl of mat dale

2) All entires will be |udged by a panelchosen by The Regeter Deceons otIfie |udges w) be fnal

3) Al entries w* be |udged on the base olbeauty, charm, originality and work-manshp

4) Al entries m the contest must be tinished (no unblocked pillows or un-mounted chair seats, lor example)

5) Al pieces submitted lo the contest musthave TWO labels? each staling thename, addrus and telephone numberof the entrant and the caleoorv m whrhtie piece s entered One label must bebasted to tie entry, the other is tor Reg

6) Each piece of newfework may be tub-mfled ii only one category No morethan live paces may be submitted byeach contestant (n any combination olcategories or al in tie same category)

7) The contest s open to al residents ofMonmouth County Regeter staff-mem-bers and their tamaes are protuMedtrom entering

8) Winners ol the contest will be an-nounced in The Reoister on SundayNov 5. 1978 Al entries will be shownn The Regster Community Room onNov 2. 3. and 4 Tht Rtgoler aasume*no reaponstaity lor work submitted, al-though every r — ~ I . M » precaution w*be taken to protect the work once it sreceived Entries may be retrieved IromThe Regs** Nov 6-Nov 10

MAIL OR BRING ALL ENTRIES TO:Iris Rozencwajg, ChairmanRegister Needlework ContestThe Sunday Register1 Register Plaza

. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPERS

ONE REGISTER PLAZA/SHREWSBURY/542-4100

14 T h e DfelyRegtater SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY JANUARY it, 197a

New zoning hearingset on housing plan

•y JIM O8TROFF

LITTLE SILVER - The

Zoning Board of Adjustment

last night set 8 p.m Thursday

for a new round of hearings

on a proposal by a developer

to build multi-family housing

on the Parker-Sickles farm-

land.

William T. Apostalacus,board chairman, said thehealing was deleted from lastnight's board agenda when itwas learned there was a "de-fect" in the notice served bydeveloper Vincent J. Russo on

farmland neighborsMr. Apostalacus said that

the developer needed an addi-tional few days to serve no-tices on the neighbors and theboard rescheduled the hear-ing for next Thursday.

When this hearing begins, Itwill be the second go-aroundfor the developer before theboard, which voted t to 1 lastJune to deny him the'vari-ances needed to build 220townshouses on the 75-acrefarmland off Rumson Road.

The developer sued in Supe-rior Court to have this deci-

sion overturned. However, be-fore a pre-trial hearing, theborough agreed that theboard would re-hear the ap-plication, but for a scaled-down project. The board re-jected hearing an amendedplan that would have seen 141units built on the land Just be-fore they voted to deny thevariances last June.

John Colannino, attorneyfor Mr. Russo, said the re-vised plan would see 148 tow-nhouses built on 53 acres, In-stead of 220 condominiumsconstructed on 75 acres.

SPEAKER - Dr. JoanAbroms, superintendentof Red Bank schools,will speak Sunday at thecoffee hour to fol lowthe 9:30 a.m. Eucharistat Chr is t Ep iscopa lChurch, Mlddletown.oeveioper vinrcni j . nusso on MUI i~uun iu nave mis ueti- Lunsiiuunjim *JHHCS. Lfiurcn, MtuuieTOWl

Rumson proposes to hikecharge for boat ramp use

lyHILDVMcCORMICK polities which provide the dredging beyond the channel Mr . Sammon said t•y HILDV MeCORNICK

RUMSON - An ordinancethat would increase boatramp fees by $9 will be airedat a public hearing called byBorough Council for 8 p.m.Jan. 26.

The ordinance, Introducedat last night's meeting, wouldraise the launching fee perboat to|lS.

The Increase Is proposed inorder to defray the cost ofmaintenance at the boroughlaunching ramp, located be-hind Borough Hall.

Councilman Charles S. Cal-lman called the rate hike "avery moderate increase" incomparison to other munici-

palities which provide thesame service.

"A considerable amount ofmaintenance has to be done,"he said, pointing out that asubstantial portion of thelaunching ramp will have tobe repaved.

Council will seek to have adredging project proposed bythe Army Corps of Engineersin the Navestnk and Shrews-bury Rivers extended IntoBranchport.

Councilman Francis E. P.McCarter said the rivers"need dredging In the worstsort of way. Creeks are allfilling in and are Inaccessibleto larger vessels. We ought totry to get the engineers, whilethey are here, to extend

dredging beyond the channelto Branchport "

Two areas on Barley Pointand Gunning and Sedge Is-lands are among eight dis-posal sites proposed for thedredged material.

"Environmentalists will notbe too happy about dumpingspoil on the wetlands," Mr.McCarther declared.

The project Is slated tostart late this winter, and Isexpected to last two months.Maintenance dredging willthen take place every threeyears, according to J. GarySammon, business adminis-trator.

He said the deadline for no-tiling the corps of criticism orproposals is Jan. 24.

MCOSS plan to phase outpractical nurses attacked

FREEHOLD - The MCOSSFamily Health and NursingService obtained a court or-der to block the LicensedPractical Nurses and Associ-ates of N.J. from submittingto binding a r b i t r a t i o ntfCOSS's plan to phase outthe position of licensed prac-tical nurses within its organi-zation.

Superior Cour t JudgeThomas L. Yaccarlno di-rected the licensed practicalnurses association to appearIn court Feb. 10 to explainwhy It should not be blockedfrom seeking arbitration toresolve the grievance.

In its legal action, MCOSSsaid that It concluded that II-

Dr. Kingmemorialscheduled

RED BANK - A mo-mortal service for Dr. Mar-tin Luther King Jr. will beheld Sunday at 7:30 p.m. atthe Pilgrim Baptist Church,here.

The guest speaker will beDr. James H. Cone, a notedauthority on Black and Afri-can theology who is cur-rently professor of System- 'atic Theology at Union The-ological Seminary, Union,NY.

Immediately before Dr.Cone's address, there will:be a choral music programwith choirs from AsburyPark, Long Branch, Atlan-tic Highlands, and here.The soloist will be Miss Ca-rol Payne.

Following Dr. Cone's lec-ture, there will be a fellow-:ship hour with Refresh-:;ments. The public is in-'

censed practical nurses couldnot be effectively utilized inIts nursing and other healthcare services to patients Intheir homes and In clinics be-cause they could not be as-signed for weekend duty andcould not admit or dischargepatients

MCOSS also stated in Its le-gal papers that It determinedthat the work of licensedpractical nurses must be su-pervised by registered nursesat regular intervals. It said Itnotified all members of theassociation that it will phaseout the position of licensedpractical nurses as a nursingcategory effective Jan. 6.

The legal action, filed byJohn W Wopat 3rd of RedBank, maintained (hat thetermination of all licensedpractical nurses by MCOSS isan exercise of managementrights and is not subject toany grievance procedure.

The Licensed PracticalNurses and Associates of N.J.is the recognized bargainingagent for four licensed prac-

Mr . Sammon said theschool board advisory com-mittee, appointed last monthto act as an intermediary be-tween the governing body andthe elementary and regionalBoards of Education, has notreported to. council on theboards' proposed 1)78-71)school budgets.

Appointed to the committeewere John Holton Jr., a for-mer member of the regionalboard; Herbert Zydney, a for-mer member of the localboard, and Don J. Summa, amanaging partner In ArthurYoung and Co., Newark.

Mr. Sammon said com-mittee members have attend-ed work sessions on bothbudgets "and have accumu-lated data which they arestudying."

Mayor John O. Teeter saidlast night John M. Barnes,vice president of the RegionalBoard of Education and fi-nance committee chairman,said the board would be will-

tlcal nurses who are em- ing to meet with council toployed by MCOSS, said the discuss the budget prior tolawsuit. J> the Jan.24 public hearing.

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LONG BRANCH - Dialysispatients, their families andthe public will have the op-portunity to hear details andask questions regarding theNational Association ofPatients on Hemodialysis andTransplantation (NAPHT)Sunday at 1 p.m. in Mon-mouth Medical Center's Alex-ander Pavilion, Second Ave.

This voluntary organization.Is dedicated to the concept ofquality care and rehabilita-tion for the kidney patient.Leo Smerling, first vice presi-des* of NAPHT, will be theIBS* speaker.

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Gas utility canboost service

NEWARK - The Board olPublic Utilities yesterday au-thorized New Jersey NaturalGas Company to expand ser-vice to existing' customersand granted the three othergas utilities in the state per-mission to take on a limitednumber of new customers.

All four gas companieshave been banned by theboard from either taking onnew customers and expandingservice to existing customersfor several yean because of ashortage of gas supplies.

In lifting that ban. theboard members said naturalgas supplies for New Jerseyappear to have stablizied andshould remain so for the fore-seeable future. The actionhad been recommended ear-l ier this month by StateEnergy Commissioner Joel R.Jacobson.

The board's order permitsPublic Service Electric andGas Company, the Elizabeth-town Gas Company and theSouth Jersey Gas Company toimmediately begin taking onnew industrial customers. OnMarch 1, they may begin tohookup new residential andsmall commercial customers.

New Jersey Natural Gas,because of Its more limitedsupplies of gas, had soughipermission only to expand ser-vice to existing customers. Ithas applications from a

couple of thousand of custom-ers on file now for additionalgas service.

In granting New JerseyNatural Gas permission to ex-pand service to existing cus-tomers, the Board of PublicUtilities also directed thecompany to provide it with Itsbest estimate of its ability to

, serve all of Its potential cus-tomers.

New Jersey Natural Gasvoluntarily ceased taking onnew customers or otherwiseexpanding service in August1171, some time before theboard Imposed its ban on allgas utilities.

The board Informed all fourgas utilities that existingwaiting lists for service rflustbe honored before any newcommitments are made. Italso stressed that no hookupslor new customers will bepermit ted unti l the usermeets the board's require-ments for the installation ofconservation devices, a man-date that applies primarily tonew residential and smallcommercial customers.

Will recite poetry

LINCROFT — Contempo-rary poet Diane Wakowsklwill discuss and recite her po-etry on "Brookdale Forum"Monday at 7 p.m. and Jan. 20at 11 jj.m.

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Ft. Monmouth proposed for units shifted from Korea*J JIM 06THOFF

MONMOUTH - Ifthe Pentagon It serioustbout effecting cost reduc-Uoas and reducing Ameri-can forces in Korea, It wiUreallie these dual goals byshipping troops here, astate veterans' official saidyesterday.

Milton Wilkotz, a repre-sentat ive of the AlliedCouncil of N.J War Veter-ans, wrote US Sen Harri-son A Williams, D-N.J.,suggesting that the senator

press to have the SecondArmy stationed here afterits withdrawal begins fromKorea in late December.

This withdrawal will becarried out over a period ofseveral years, Carter ad-ministration officials saidlate last year.

At the same time, admin-istration officials said thePentagon would soon pro-pose new military baseclosings and consolidationswith the aim of trimming$»0 million lo 1300 million a

year In base operatingcosts.

Mr Wllkou, whose orga-nization claims more than 1million members, wroteSen Williams that the dualgoals of cost savings andreturn of the Second Armycould be achieved by locat-ing the returning troops inthe vast, empty Myer Hallbarracks here.

The barracks once housedup to 7,000 men attached tothe Army Signal School andCenter. The Signal School

was transferred lo F».-G«f—don, Ga, during the early1170s, leaving these bar-racks empty

"It would seem," Mr. Wil-kotz said, "that il the presi-dent is serious about (ef-fecting) cost savings andsticks to his promise to beefup military spending In theNortheast areas, the return-ing troops should be sta-tioned at Ft. Monmouth "

The veteran leader said adecision by the adminis-

tration to--«t«4«it-M»«te coalition of NortheasLxaiL-.troops here would be a"show of good faith., andproof that the presidentkeeps his word about rever-sing the flow of militarydollars from the Northeastto the South "

In addition. Mr. Wilkolzsaid he views the fort asbeing a "compromise site"that might be accept ib It lothe Army, which wants theSecond Army moved lo FtBliss. Tex., as well as to a

gressmen who want it di-vided between Ft Dix andCamp Drum. NY.

Sen. Williams has yet lorespond to Mr Wilkotisproposal.

Pentagon observers havenoted that in making finaldecisions on what bases loshut or cut back, il is cer-tain to try to spread the im-pact greographically.

Beginning with his elec-tion campaign. PresidentCarter has Insisted thai the

military -basemust be reduced to improveefficiency and prevent nee-dless spending.

Since the early 1970s,though. Congress has im-posed requirements thaihave tended to slow downbase closings and manpow-er cutbacks One particularrequirement, for example,specifies the Army mustprepare lengthly environ-mental impact statements— thai include economic

impact — when bases are tobe closed or large numbersof base employees trans-ferred elsewhere

Such requirements causeda 15-month delay in Armyplans lo reorganize thefort's Electronics Command(ECOM) mlo a new Mary-land-based group When theplan was finally imple-mented late last year. I heArmy had trimmed Ihenumber of Jobs slated lo beaxed or transferred from758 in April 1976. lo 414

After Manalapan resignation

Isaacks investigation endedBy BARBARA KATKLL

FREEHOLD — The county prosecutor's officehas closed Its Investigation Into alleged improperaction by Thaddeus J Isaacks, the Manalapanbuilding Inspector whose resignation was an-nounced Wednesday.

"I closed the investigation as soon as I. wasadvised that Mr. Isaacks had resigned," said Clin-ton E. Cronin, acting county prosecutor. "The in-vestigation was closed as a result of his resigna-tion but also because we had evidentiary prob-lems.

"We could not prove criminal wrongdoing orintent," Mr. Cronin continued. "We had no evi-dence to support continutatlon of the Investigation.His decision brought the matter to head."

Mr. Isaacks had been under Investigation bythe county since last April, In response to com-plaints by Rodman Kober, a Manalapan townshipcommltteeman, to both the prosecutor and thestate attorney general.

Mr. Kober asked for the investigations afterreceiving a report prepared by Kenneth Martin,the township's construction code Inspector. Mr.Martin's report alleged that Mr. Isaacks did not

The Daily RegisterFRIDAY*JANUARY13,1B78 15

perform scheduled Inspections but falsely reportedthem as completed. The report also charged Mr.isaacks with conflict of interest for alleged busi-ness dealings with contractors.

The county investigation centered on the al-leged lack of frost footings at Covered Bridge, anew housing development. At least 100 patios InIhe subdivision cracked during the extreme weath-er last winter due to the alleged lack of properfootings, the concrete moorings that are sunk be-neath the frost line to prevent such problems.

"There is no question that no footings were In-stalled," Mr. Cronin said. "And the lack of foot-ings should have been noticed by Mr. Isaacks. Wehired three experts. But their opinions vere notwhat we expected?''

"Apparently an unscrupulous builder couldmislead an Inspector," Mr. Cronin continued. "Wecouldn't prove Mr. Isaacks would have had to see

the lack of footings. He might have been shownthe holes for footings. The builder could then havefilled in the holes after he left and installed theslab. I understand the procedure is lo examine Iheholes and then not return again until the footingsand slab are both in.

"The lack of footings has caused hardship forproperty owners." Mr. Cronin said. "Bui we couldnot prove criminal Intent."

The Investigation just closed by the prosecutorwas the second one on Mr. Isaack's actions con-ducted by the county. The first investigation wasclosed last summer by James M. Colmean Jr., theformer county prosecutor, when an Investigationallegedly showed that the complaint was ground-less.

However, Mr. Kober's complaint to the at-torney general was referred to the county prose-cutor at about the same lime as the first in-vestigation was closed. At the request of the statethe current investigation was then undertaken.

Mr. Isaacks' resignation was announced at theTownship Committee meeting Wednesday night.According to the township attorney, Mr Isaackswill be on administrative and consultant leave un-til March 31. when his resignation will take effect.

Resigning to take federal job

Lyle to leave historical societyBy CAROL JACOBSON

FREEHOLD - "MonmouthCounty has the finest smallhistory museum in the' coun-try," Charles T. Lyle saidyesterday as he began towind up his job as director ofthe Monmouth County Histori-cal Society.

On March 1, after 6% yearsreorganizing and elevatingMonmouth County's extensiveproperties and collections totheir proper place, Mr. Lylewill become director of prop-erties management for theNational Trust for HistoricPreservation in Washington,D.C.

His job will be to overseehistoric houses and nine mu-seum sites, all nationallyowned properties, from Lyn-dhurst in Tarrytown. N Y . toCasa Anestl and CooperAdobe In Monterey, Calif.

Some of the other sites hewill tend include DecaturHouse and Woodrow WilsonHouse in Washington, D C ;Oatlands in Leesburg, Va.;Woodlawn Plantation and thePope-Letghy House In Mt.Vernon, Va.; Belle Grove inMiddletown, Va.; Chester-wood Studio In Stockbridge,Mass.; Cliveden in Phila-delphia; Shows-on-the-Teche

Claries T Lyle

in New Liberia, La., andDrayton Hall In Charleston, S,Carolina.

"It won't be easy leaving

Monmouth County," Mr. Lylesaid. The Minnesota-born his-torian said he's enjoyed work-ing here very much^andleaves with mixed emotions.

He has been extremely suc-cessful in mounting some ofthe county's richest exhibits,using paintings, costumes,dolls and unusual objectsfrom the county and the statehistorical societies' collec-tions.

Two memorable county ex-hibits were an American FolkArt exhibit and a New JerseyArts and Crafts exhibit stagedat the Monmouth Museum.Mr. Lyle worked with the mu-seum's former director, Mil-ton Bloch, to organize them.The folk art exhibit won na-tional recognition.

Another of his accom-plishments is the forging,with Junior League of Mon-mouth County members, ofextensive educational pro-

gram, s They insure the con-tinued education and pre-servation of Ihe county's his-toric properties and collec-tions.

He also created strong com-munication between the coun-ty and state historical so-cieties.

One of the major transi-tions Mr. Lyle was involvedwith — and has enormouspride for — was the restora-tion and furnishing a fewyears ago of the Allen Houseon the corner of SycamoreAvenue and Broad Street inShrewsbury.

One of his everyday respon-sibilities was to watch overthe extensive collectionshoused In the museum and re-search library, here; theHolmes-Hendnckson House inHolmdel. Marlplt Hall in Mid-dletown and General Clinton'sHeadquarters, here, as wellas the properties themselves.

Expressing both sadnessand joy al Mr. Lyle's presli-gous appointment, Mrs JohnMiller II of Fair Haven, saida search committee has beenorganized to look for anotherdirector

"We're looking for someoneelse but It will take awhile1.H s a very specialized job."Mrs Miller said. A searchcommittee includes Mrs Mill-er, Mrs. Richard DMcOmber. Mrs. George H.Strong Jr. Mr. John Adamsand Daniel W. Seitz. all ol Lo-cust, and George H. Moss Jrof Rumson.

Mrs. Miller also said thatRosemary Tory, the society'seducational director for. thepast three years, will be leav-ing Feb. 1. She will assume asimilar post at the HagleyMuseum in her home town ofWilmington. Del. Mrs. Millercommended her work overthe last three years.

VOTER REGISTRATION - Mrs. Allyn Tracy Heck, Monmouth County su-perintendent of elections and commissioner of registration, reviews voterregistration forms with Charles Darroh, president of the Monmouth CountyBoard of Realtors. Several Monmouth County real estate firms have con-sented to the placement of these forms In their offices. Mr. Darrah Is osso-elated with Walker and Walker In Shrewsbury.

Return to U.S. jailurged for Addonizio

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Agovernment lawyer told athree-Judge U.S. appealscourt panel yesterday thatformer Newark Mayor HughAddonizio. of Hope Road. Tin-ton Falls. N.J.. should beback in jail serving his 10-year prison sentence

Federal prosecutor Mary-anne Desmond also arguedthat two other former ppllti-cians convicted of stealingmillions of dollars In publicfunds in Ihe 1960s shouldserve out their 15-year sen-tences

The arguments were madebefore Judges James HunterIII. Ruggero Aldisert and Kd-ward Cohen in the U S ThirdCircuit Court of Appeals TheJudges took the matter underadvisement.

Addonizio was convicted in1971 in a $14 million kukh.ukscheme involving city contracts. Former Jersey CityMayor Thomas Whelan anilformer Jersey City CouncilPresident Thomas Flahertywere also convicted thai yearfor their role in a 13 .1 million

Shore Regional allowed to exceed fcap'By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN

WEST LONG BRANCH -The state will allow the ShoreRegional High School Boardof Education to exceed its

budget "cap" by $202,000,bringing the proposed currentexpense budget for the 1978-79school year to $2.697,851.

The board isn't entirely

College blackout repeatedWEST LONG BRANCH -

The lights went out lastnight at Monmouth Col-lege—again.

In a repeat of the trans-former breakdown thatplunged both players andfans into darkness duringhigh school basketball finalsIn the college gym on Dec.SO, a temporary splice in atransformer gave way once

again at about 9:30 p.m'yesterday.

The gym, college center,science and academic build-ings were all left in thedark, and Ernest Donato.assistant director for thecollege physical plant, saidIt was uncertain when pow-er would be restored.

Last time, power was.outfor 34 hours.

Fortunately, there waslittle activity in the build-ings last night because stu-dents are still on mid-win-ter break, and the handful

„ of persons in the collegecenter left the buildingwithout any problem, Mr.Donato said.

<• A * .

No injuries were report-ed.

happy with the state action,however—It had asked origi-nally to be allowed to spendan extra $230,000 over its cap— the celling on budget in-creases - so that $28,000could be used to reinstate be-hind-the-wheel driver educa-tion for high school students.

Accepting the state actionlast night, the board agreed tcstudy the feasibility of onceagain appealing to the statefor the extra $28,000.

The state was more sympa-thetic to the board's financialproblems this year than itwas last year, when ShoreRegional's cap appeal wasturned down completely.

Board member WilliamWare offered little hope thatthe slate would allow theschool to reinstate the behind-the-wheel driver training, not-ing that every other district

looking for money over itscap lo reinstate the programhad been turned down.

Shore Regional High Schoolcut out the special driver'straining, which reduces insur-ance rates for young drivers,three years ago for financialreasons

The board also agreed ten-tatively to a $85,330 capitaloutlay budget, for. amongother things, architecturalfees and construction ofbleachers for the girl's gym.

Two expenditures of about$30,000 each, for installationof lights on the outdoor athlet-ic field, and for improve-ments on school roads, wereboth held off. and will prob-ably be put up for referendumlater this year and paid forthrough a bond Issue.

Board president JamesRyerson noted that several

oilier necessary Improve-ments, such as renovation ofthe field track, which hecalled "the worst In Mon-mouth County," could be in-cluded in the bond issue.

Although Thomas Garland,board secretary, said thatnecessary information tocompute the tax rale is notavailable, the amount to beraised by (axes is up almost$400,000 from the currentyear.

For current expenses ,$2,279,195 is to be raised bytaxes ; the entire $85,330 capi-tal expenditure budget will besubsidized through tax levies.

Public hearing and adoptionof Ihe budget is scheduled forJan 24.

The regional school hoard

election, and the vote on thebudgets, is on Fob 7

The increase in Ihe budgetreflects the 6.5 percent raisewhich teachers will gel In the1978-79 school year

The board also overestimated its revenues, andgot less school aid than ex-pected

There were also increasesIn insurance and utilitiescosts.

The 4 5 percent budget capgiven Ihe school district issubstantially lower than the6.1 percent cap within whichit had lo work this year

Shore Regional High Schoolis supported through taxlevies on all four sending dis-tricts; West Long Branch.Monmouth Beach. Oceanportand Sea Bright

Kamin gets Rutgers postDe Marco still popular

Aittir I . Kaali

NEW BRUNSWICK - Ar-thur Z. Kamin, president andeditor of The Daily Registerand The Sunday Register.Shrewsbury, has been electedvice chairman of Ihe RutgersUniversity Board of Trustees.

Mr. Kamin, who lives at ISGrange Walk, Fair Haven, isserving his second term onthe Rutgers board.

He has been active in uni-versity affairs since his grad-uation from Rutgers Collegein 1*54. Mr. Kamin is also amember of the Rutgers Uni-versity Foundation Board ofOverseers and Is former

chairman of the RutgersFund's annual giving cam-paign.

Among his community ac-tivities, Mr. Kamin Is a mem-ber of the board of directorsof the Children's PsychiatricCenter, the Monmouth ArtsFoundation, and the Familyand Children's Service. He Isan honorary trustee of theMonmouth Museum.

He Is a former president ofthe Community S e r v i c e sCouncil of Monmouth County,a former vice president of theMonmouth County MentalHealth Association and a •for-

mer board member of theMonmouth County UnitedWay and the Red Bank Com-munity YMCA.

Mr. Kamin now serves as amember of the MonmouthCounty Criminal Jus t i ceCoordinating Council, theMonmouth County Trans-portation Coordinating Com-mittee and the MonmouthCounty Parks Foundation. Healso served for two terms asa member of the New JerseyEnergy Crisis Study Commis-sion.

Mr. Kamin is a member ofthe Board of Directors of the

New Jersey Press Associationand is a member also of theAmerican Newspaper Publi-shers Association and theAmerican Society of News-paper Editors. He teaches anundergraduate journalismcourse al Monmouth College.'West Long Branch.

His wife, Virginia, is an ele-mentary school teacher inFair Haven. They have twochildren, Blair Douglass, a ju-nior at Amherst College inAmherst, Mass., and BrookeJudith, a sophomore al Rum-son-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School.

TRENTON (AP) - The re-vocation of Dr. Peter T. De-Marco's New Jersey medicallicense hasn't stopped hispatients from traveling toPennsylvania to receive in-jections of his purported"wonder drug."

Only a few hours after thestate Board of Medical Exam-iners permanently barred De-Marco from practicing medi-cine in New Jersey. Ihe physi-cian crossed the DelawareRiver last night lo tree lpatients In his Morrisville.Pa., office.

His patients remained loyalfor 18 months while his li-cense was suspended. At amedical board meeting inPrinceton on Wednesday,more than 100 rallied to show

support for the doctor and hispatented drug. Procaine PVP

A woman in DeMarco'sPennsylvania office said yes-terday the physician did notwish to comment on theboard's acton. A spokesmanfor his attorney. John Montis,said the ruling would be ap-pealed.

Pennsylvania authoritiesalso are seeking to revokeDeMarco's license. Actionthere was delayed pending aruling by the New Jersey""board.

DeMarco of Pine Hill wasaccused in a New Jersey ad-ministrative complaint with"gross malpractice and grossn e g l e c t " af ter 92 of hispatlenis developed hepatitis.

kickback schemeAddonizio was released last

spring midway through hisjail term Whelan and Fla-herty are still imprisoned.Their lawyer is arguing fortheir release.

Mrs Desmond told Ihecourt U S District CourtJudge George II Barlow hadno jurisdiction lo reduce Ad-donizio's sentence At thetline, th'e judge said paroleauthorities kept Ihe formermayor in jail- longer than heintended

Whelan and Flaherty lostbids two years ago lo havetheir sentences reduced whenDistrict Judge Vincent P.Biunno ruled he had no juris-diction The governmentclaims Biunno's ruling shouldapply to Addonizio.

•Judge Barlow took Ihe Ju-risdiction of the Parole Com-mission and switched il backto the sentencing court." MrsDesmond said "The questionis are sentencing judges givena blank check to haul a pris-oner back into court when heis displeased with the ParoleCommission?"

Michael Bdelsbn, Addo-nizio's attorney, said the for-mer mayor, who had served62 months of his sentence,was not given a "meaningful"hearing by Ihe Parole Com-mission. He said Addonizio's ,prison behavior record wasnot considered

Leon Greenspan, arguingfor the release of Whelan andFlaherty, asked for a reversalof the district court rulingthat has kept them behindbars Greenspan also askedthe panel to act as sentencingjudges for Whelan and Fla-herty since the sentencingjudge in the case is dead.

Greenspan said thai formerU S. attorney in Newark,Jonathan Goldstein, wrote tothe Parole Commission ask-ing that Whelan and Flahertybe kepi in prison Greenspansaid that initally he was notgiven a copy of the letter.

The Judges asked Green-span to submit a copy of theletter plus newspaper clip-pings about the incident tothem for study.

Toward the close of the 90-minule court session. Aldisertquestioned whether the ap-peals case shouldn't havebeen heard in Newark. "Ithink this was New Jersey'sbaby." ihe judge said.

16 SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. JANUAHY 13. 1978

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Dallas Cow-boy quarterback Roger Staubach limbers up his

arm under the lights of the Superdome as Dallashead coach Tom Landry looks on.

A lot of mutual respectNEW ORLEANS (AP) - The irony of their Super

Bowl confrontation is not lost on Roger Staubach, theman who moved Craig Morton out of Dallas.

Staubach and Morton will be on opposite sides of thefield Sunday when Dallas and Denver collide lor theworld championship of professional football. There is amutual respect between the two. established during thedays when they dueled for the starting quarterback jobwith the Cowboys.

"There's no rivalry between Craig and myself,"said Staubach. "That's over now. When he was with theCowboys... sure, we both wanted to play and we com-peted with each other on the field. But off the field.we've always gotten along."

"In 117), my mother had cancer," he began. "Shewas living with us and three days before the last gameof the year, she died. I missed half a week of practice

going back to Cincinati (his home) for the burial. ThenI played against St. Louis and we clinched the divisiontitle that day."

After that contest, Cowboys players awarded thegame ball to wide receiver Drew Pearson, who had en-joyed a big day. "Morton got up in the dressing roomand said they should give another game ball to me,"said Staubach, who had clinched the passing champion-ship In that game, completing 14 of 18 attempts andthrowing for three touchdowns.

"We were friends as athletes and we have a lot ofrespect for each other," Staubach said. "I have com-passion for what happened to him. I saw him hurt andmaligned I saw him play in the Super Bowl againstBaltimore with bone chips and then take the heal whenwe lost. I saw him go to New York In a situation whereJim Thorpe would have had problems."

Keyworth threatened,Broncs tighten security

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Denver running back JonKeyworth was under increased security Thursday followinga telephoned threat as the Broncos and Dallas Cowboyscontinued preparations (or Sunday's Super Bowl XII.

A security guard was stationed outside Keyword's hotelroom and the running back's mail was being interceptedafter the Broncos' office in Denver Informed team personnelhere that it had received the threatening phone call.Keyworth remained in his room while his teammates metwith newsmen Thursday.

"He's a little shook up," said Fred Gehrke, generalmanager of the Broncos. "We've increased his security. Thecall threatened him with bodily harm."

Pre-Super Bowl threats have become almot routine, ac-cording to National Football League officials.

"It will be Mown out of proportion like most things," saidRed Miller, coach of the Broncos. "It's probably some kooklooking for publicity."

Meanwhile, as Super Bowl visitors began swelling thisfamed Mississippi River City's population, Denver andDallas players zeroed in on the big game. Both clubs seemedanxious to get on with their confrontation and were startingto snipe as the countdown began.

Denver safety Bernard Jackson fired the first salvo,demeaning the Dallas corps ol receivers. "I don't thinkthey're that good," said Jackson. "We played three teams,Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Kansas City, who have betterwide receivers than Dallas."

And, he might have added, the Broncos beat all three.But If JJackson wasn't impressed with the Cowboys'

catchers, Dallas' defenders weren't exactly in awe of Denverquarterback Craig Morton.

Morton is recovering from a sore hip and the Cowboysthink he Is vulnerable

"Craig looks bad." said safety Cliff Harris. "He looks likehe's hurting on the films we've seen. No one is going togo out and intentionally hurt him, but if he takes a good,hard lick, what with that bad leg and hip he has, he's notgoing to be in there at the end."

The Broncos insist that Morton has benefited from theextra week of rest between the American FootballConference championship game and the Super Bowl and thathe will be 100 percent fit by Sunday. He has taken heatand diathermy treatments here but has participated in allof the Broncos' offensive drills and seems to be practicingwithout discomfort.

That report, however, hardly impressed Harris."It's a lot different being out there with a Harvey Martin

breathing down your neck and a Randy White tugging atyour arm and your head bouncing off that hard Astroturflike off concrete," he said. "If Craig carries the ball pastthe line of scrimmage, there Is no way he's going to finishthe game. I know he won't rush. I don't think he'll dare."

But the Broncos have been known to do unexpected things.For example, they have a system of rotating running backs.Miller shuffles five runners In and out of the lineup,spreading he work load among Otis Armstrong, Rob [••ytle, Lonnie Perrin, Jim Jensen and Keyworth. It produceda running game that generated 2,043 yards, with no in-dividual gaining 500 yards.

"I didn't have to sell them the idea," said Miller "I Just

said this is the way we're going to do it I told each ofthem that I don't care how many yards they gain in-dividually 1 care if the team wins '

The man affected most by Miller's approach was Arm-strong* who has twice gained over 1.0M yards for theBroncos In his new part-time role, he produced 481 in ISOcarries

Through college at Purdue and after his first year withthe Broncos, Armstrong alwasy was the leading runner, aconstant threat to rush for 100 yards in a game and I,**yards In a season. "I like to carry the ball," be said "Iwas used to being the center of attraction."

But Miller pointed out that other teams had used therotation system successfully. That's when Armstrong startedto buy the concept "Miami won the Super Bowl that waywith (Jim) Klick and (Mercury) Morris." be said. "And youknow, I got to thinking that I've always been gaining a lotof yards and I've never been on a team that won anything."

F E E L I N G SECURE - Denver Bronco runningback Jon Keyworth puts his arm around securityguard John Smith before a Bronco practice ses-sion. Security around Keyworth was tightened af-ter he received a threatening phone call. *.

Pearson: Bronco backs ftalked and jawed'NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Quiet-spoken Drew

Pearson said Thursday the Dallas Cowboyswouldn't be intimidated by Denver's pop-offsecondary.

The All-Pro Cowboy wide receiver, reactingto remarks made Wednesday by Denver safetyBernard Jackson, said, "They have a goodsecondary but the last time we played them(hey talked and jawed. Class teams don't dothat."

Jackson had said Pittsburgh, Baltimore andKansas City had better wide receivers thanDallas.

"I ]ust don't think they're that good theyreally have only one threat, Drew Pearson,"said Jackson. "Golden Richards is anevery-once-in-awhile-guy '

Pearson retorted, "I've noticed Jackson does

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a lot of talking. He could be in for a bigsurprise. He might be right that Pittsburghhas better receivers as a group but he hasto deal with us—not Pittsburgh. He had betterbe thinking about us. I believe we can play."

The former free agent from Tulsa, whocaught 48 passes this year, said when Dallasdefeated Denver 144 in the final game of theregular season the Bronco secondary "talkedand Jawed from start to end,"

Pearson said, "I remember I caught a passon the sideline and got knocked Into theDenver bench area. The wind went out of me.1 could hear all kind of noise.

"They yelled at me, 'Well, we don't haveto worry about you the rest of the day, all-pro'and 'Welcome to the Orange Crush—You knowwhat It's like now.'"

Pearson said, "1 sucked it up and got outof there because they weren't going to get anysatisfaction out ol seeing me hurt "

Pearson averaged 18 yards a catch this yearand Is the man quarterback Roger Staubachgoes to in the clutch.

"I think Denver really does have a goodsecondary," said Pearson. "They give you alot of changeups but that talking isn't goingto help them."

Pearson caught only two passes in theNational Footbal Conference title victory overMinnesota but Staubach found Richards openon a touchdown pass after faking a simplescreen to Pearson.

"We put that play In because Minnesotareacts so fast a lot like Denver," saidRichards.

Richards caught only 17 passes In theregular season, splitting time as Coach TomLandry's messenger with Butch Johnson.

Dallas linebacker Thomas Henderson wasmore to the point when informed of Jackson'swords.

"He said that did he? Well, I don't playoffense but we'll see at 5 p.m. Sunday."

THE WORD — Denver Bronco coach Red Mil ler lets loosewith a few words of wisdom as his team surrounds him on the

floor of the Superaome during their nrsi workout there.

me'; A serious threat in celluloid?NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Commissioner Pete Roielle

decried as "Ill-timed" and "in poor taste" Thursday theviolent TV movie 'Superdame," aired Monday—six daysbefore football's Super Bowl XII.

The National Football League head declined to attributethe telephoned threat on the life of Denver running backJon Keyworth to showing of the film but he said:

"The power of suggestion in things like this is so great.I remember when I was doing public relations work for atrans-continental airline many years ago there was ahijacking in Australia.

"It was one of the first—a novelty at the time. But itwas later discovered that a .movie had been shown whichcarried details of the hijacking almost to the letter.

"All of us are aware of toe escalation of such hijackingsover the past several years."

The threat against Keyworth was phoned Wednesday toHie Bronco headquarters In Denver.

Strict security measures immediately were Invoked by theiteam, which plays the Dallas Cowboys Sunday for pro

football's championship.The running back's mail was intercepted and screened.

A security guard was posted outside his hotel room. Denverofficials acknowledged that it conceivable was the work ofa crank but Fred Gehrke, Denver general manager, saidKeyworth was a "a little shook up."

Tlie two-hour movie, shown nationally by ABC, was basedon a fictional Super Bowl at the Superdome here and wassaturated with intrigue, sex and murder, revolving aroundan attempt by gamblers to fix the game.

"It was a terrible movie," said Rozelle. "I must say thatI was deeply concerned that it was shown. Our office hadno advance warning of it until the advertising began abouta week ago."

Don Weiss, assistant to the commissioner, said he hadlearned a movie was being filmed at the Superdome duringone of his advance visits but was not aware of its content.

"Originally the film was entitled 'Countdown to The SuperBowl'" Weiss said, "but we Informed the producers they

WILLGRMSLEY

could not use the word 'Super Bowl' because ii •»copyrighted.

"We had no idea what the movie was about until It wasshown.'1

The movie was filmed last fall, the production crew^pending three months In the 7l,0Mseat facility. At the Ume,the stadium was state-operated, it since has gone into hands

of a hotel syndicate."I'm not sure the present operators would have allowed

the movie to be filmed there," a spokesman for the NationalFootball League said.

Rozelle, with his wife Carrie on his arm, made a tourof the giant indoor complex Thursday.

"Some playpen," commented the commissioner."I never thought they would be able to tent Beverly Hills "

said Carrie, a West Coast native, "but UieYdid."Rozelle scoffed at the suggestion that he had vetoed Instant

replays on the four giant screens at the dome of the stadiumbecause he wanted no second-guessing of officials.

"Eighty million people will be seeing these reruns ontelevision," he said. "It would be foolish for us to deny theprivilege to the live customers If It were possible.

"There are two drawbacks. One, when the screens aredropped they obstruct the view of about 20,000 viewers inthe stadium. But an even more important factor Is the factthat CBS, which Is televising, insists that It diffuses thelights. The network objected to It."

SHREWSBURY, N J FRIOAY JANUARY 13 1978 T h e DkAy Register 17

Detroit gets quick goal, then gets routed

PROTECTIVE PARENT — Philadelphia Flyergoalie Bernle Parent begins to fall on the puck af-

ter blocking a shot by Pittsburgh Penguin PeteMahovllch in the first period.

BY T V A m k a l f d PrrssOh, how things can look so good and turn oul so badWith I t seconds gone in the game. Detroit already had

taken a 14 lead over the Montreal Canadiens on NickLibett's goal, and things looked real promising

But 3:05 later. Bob Gainey tied it I I . and the powerfulCanadiens were on their way to a (-1 National HockeyLeague victory Thursday night over the Red Wings

"I 'm always fearful of scoring an early goal." said DetroitCoach Bobby Kromtn "It seems when you score early, youget in trouble "

Trouble wasn't the half of itAfter Gainey tied the score. Doug Risebrough sent a

40-fooler past Detroit goalie Jimmy Rutherford to giveMontreal the lead at 7:07 Rejean Houle and Steve Shut!scored in the second period, and Guy Lafieur and PierreMondou scored in the third for the Canadiens.

"We got some clear-cut shots on net." said Canadiensdefenseman Larry Robinson, whose hard checking earnedhim the game's MVP honors. "Normally we don't get themthat easy.

"After they scored at I t seconds. I said. 'Oops.'" Robinson>aid "Unless we play a good all-around game with theforwards and defensemen. we'll be just an average hockeyclub "

Brails t , Kings IGregg Sheppard. returning to the lineup after missing 25

games with a knee Injury, scored three goals as Bostonsnapped a two-game losing stre,ak and moved ahead o(Buffalo in the Adams Division.

"It's a slow process coming off an injury, but I got mqreice time tonight and I happened to be in the right place."Sheppard said. "I started skating again about 10 days agoso I'm not in real good shape. It will be another week or10 days before I'm in top shape."-

Barons (, Sabres JJean Potvin, newly acquired from the New York Islanders,

scored his first goal as a Baron, and it turned out to bethe game-winner The victory was Cleveland's third In its

last four games, and the loss ended an I I game unbeatenstreak1 for Buffalo

Sabres center Gil Perreaull scored three goals, giving him30 for the year

"As an islander. I always looked al Cleveland as a hellof a tough club." Potvin said "They weren't getting thepoints they should These guys need to believe in them-selves."

Praguiits 4. Flven 4Rick Kehoes goal at 6:03 of the third period lifted

Pittsburgh into its tie with Philadelphia after the Penguinshad fallen behind J-0

With the score lied after two periods. Bill Barber scoredhis second goal ol the game, with Kehoe in the penalty box.and gave the Flyers a 4-1 lead

But three minutes later. Kehoe picked up Pete Lee's shotoff the boards behind the goal. Just to (he left of Flyersgoaltender Bernie Parent, and stuffed (he puck into the net

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Bird still flying high, Indiana still winningBy The Associated Press

Last year, Larry Bird's rampaging slam-dunk shot andsoaring rebounds alerted longsuffering Indiana State fansto big things

The t-t forward of considerable skills ended the seasonwith a unique distinction — third in scoring and seventhin rebounding nationally. That was the best combinedshowing in those two departments since Spencer Haywoodwon the rebounding title and finished fourth in scoring in1869

As a result, the Syacamores finished the season with an

College basketballresults

NCAA playoff berth and a 25-3 record.This year, Bird is still flying, and Indiana State is still

• winning.The Sycamores, ranked No 6 in the country, won their

the best in the Big Ten."Mychal Thompson scored 21 points and blocked seven shots

to pace Minnesota over IndianaElsewhere. Alan Hardy's 18 points led Michigan over Iowa

11th game without a loss Thursday night wtfh a 78-59 victory 66-56; Tulane routed Denver 117-R3 as Pierre Caudln scoredover Tulsa.

And, as usual, it was Bird who gave the Sycamores abig lift

"He didn't shoot well," said Indiana State Coach Bob King,"but he still played a great game."

Bird only had 16 points — 14 under his season's average- but for a change, the Sycamores didn't need his scoringtalents to win. More specifically, they needed a reboundc.which he gave them in all his flamboyant glory.

Richard Johnson, Indiana State's 7-foot center, was unableto. play against Tulsa because of an injured foot suffered

24 points: Jerry Sichling's 20 second-half points poweredPurdue over Wisconsin 79-70; Houston beat Texas A&M 80-73as Mike Schultz. Cecile Rose and Cedric Fears each scored20 and New Mexico State whipped Creighton 78-56 as AlbertJones scored 18 points.

Kean runs over Brookdale

•V TIM A H M M M P r t M• AST

Albright IJ, Delaware Vly olCoppln St 91, District of Columbia '3Dowllnfl9t, King* Col 11Elliabtthtown 19. MHIt f tville 71Ktan 75, Fair. Dicklnton 71Lebanon Valley 73. Franklin & MonhoH

4S

NY T«£tt 71, New Hampjhire Col 61Ptfidam St IS. Ottawa nSl.Thomoi Aqulnaif,, NyoCk H

SOUTHAlbany St. Ga, 93. Alabama A I M SIAuguita 17. Armstrong St 77Belmoni Abbey I I . Barbcr-Scotlo69Bethyne Cpokman i*. Tuikeaee SVCarton Newmon6i,UNC Aihevilies/Gannon 60. Slippery Rock SILynchburgttt. Radlord S7NKenluckv69> Georgetown. Ky 6?Shtphtrd n. Wheeling 72S AlabamaII, Ga Southern US Florida 67. Maine 6*SE Louiiiona 66, Ind Purdue USW Loultlono 79, NE Louitiano 7gTowton St A). Randolph Macon 431Tultwie 117, Denver 93Virginia Union 10?, St Paul s «W Carolina 73. Citadel 77

MIDWESTAugusfona. S D 17. Neb-Omoho 61C MtthOdUt 73. Mlitouf I Vty 63Droll* K. Bradley nFranklin Pierce 7), Filchburg SI 6«Frlemh**. Tabor 66Huron Col 47, Siou* Foils 43indiono SI ' I . Tulia S»Mankato SI H, W Illinoli64Michigon66. lowoftMichigan S i l l , Illinois 70Mlchigon Tech 13, Wlnona St 16Minnesota 7S, Indiana 61Mlnol St IS. Dicklnton St 79

Coast Guard setsboating classes

FAIR HAVEN - The U.S.Coast Guard Auxiliary Flo-tilla 2t will hold a free safeboating course from 8-10 p.m.on Mondays at the KnollwoodSchool in Fair Haven. Thecourse will run 12 weeksstarting Feb. ( and endingMay 8.

There will be a nominal feefor material.

Mo Rolla 76. SE Mlitouri /7Onto Sf H. North wetter (i I IPeru St 75. Doone UPurdue 79. Wilcontin 1Q tSW Mlttourt Si U . Mo Komoi CHy '6

Wayne St / I . Mo Weitern//SOUTHWEST

ArkonMHtt. R i c t «Ark MonticellO 67. Arkansas Col SBArk Tech 15. Col Oiorks 10Drui y 100, SW Baptist 71Hordin Slmmom It, Arhanios SI 68Park 90. School ot Oiarkt JiSouthern 72. Teioi So 71SW Teioi 112 St Edward i. Tt<1 6JTexoi Tech 71, Baylor 61

PAR WEST

Coiofodo St 11. Utah 64Fresno SI i i , Col Irvine 40Fullerlon St M, Col Sonto Barbaro MNew Mexico SI 1%, Creighlon S6Pacific 77. Son Diego St nSan Jose St BO. Long Beocn St 76

' Utah St 75. tdoho SI 73Washington 85. Caillornta 77Wothington SI 61. Stonlord 59Wyoming 19. Brighom Young I I

EXHIBITION£ Corollno 117. Athletes In Action 107

Sportstransactions

•y The AMtcMie. P r m•ASKiTBALL

IM<M«IBnketb«IIAtt«cl«tleiiKANSAS CITV KtNGS-Slgned free

agent Glenn Honitn, guard, to a 10 daycontract.

BASEBALLAmerican Leaf MI

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signcd VictorWallers, pitcher.

HOCKEYHill m i l Herter L M U M

CLEVELAND BARONS-Senl MikeCrombetn, right winger, to Binghamtonot the Amer icon Hockey Leogueg

l i i r — I U M l Mettiey LMftteGRAND RAPIDS OWLS-Flred Nick

t'oiano, cotKiiFOOTBALLH P K I I LM f

CINCINNATI BE NGALS-HlredGeorgeSelctk, bocktleld coach

O A K L A N D RAIDERS-Fired DonShtnntck, linebacker cooth

SOCCERN«rtkAmerlcwiS*cc«rLeoft.e

SEATTLE SOUNDERS-S.gned TonyCnursky. gooitender. to a two year contract

COLLEOEUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-

Named Oom Copers detensive backcooch.

Sports Schedule

College basketballIn a pre-game mishap. And DcCarsta Webster, another ofthe Sycamores' top rebounders, suffered early foul trouble.

So the brunt of the rebounding was left to Bird, and heresponded with 15.

"We were worried when Johnson had to go to the hospitaland when Webster had to sit down with three fouls," saidKing. "We told Bird to stay within 10 feet of the basketand get all the rebounds he could He did."

Elsewhere among the nation's ranked teams. No. 3Arkansas defeated Rice 69-60: No 12 Michigan State stoppedIllinois 82-70 and Minnesota trimmed No IS Indiana 75-62.• Marvin Delph scored 22 points and Sidney Moncreif 21 to

lead Arkansas over Rice in their Southwest Conferencegame. It was the 14th victory this season for the undefeatedRazorbacks, who shot a blazing 71 percent.

"We tell our players never to take a shot they can't make50 percent of the time." said Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton."That is what we call shot selection and you have to bedisciplined to play that way."

Greg Kelser scored 25 points and Jay Vincent added 19to lead Michigan State past Illinois and prompt Minn CoachLou Henson to say. "They're a great ballclub — might be

NHLsummaries

PlfltMre* • • I 1—4>>MMe»ti*M 1 • 1-4

Fir st Period- I. PrtiloOelphio Mac Lei sri16 Uim Wotsom 4 H 1. PhiladelphiaBarber J7 O'rn Wolsonl. 8 78 I Priilodelpriid, BiodonliDupool.Clarkei 16 10Renames Anderson P.1.4 40. Jim Waiton. Phi.* MiKindrOClWli Phi. H W

SecondPeriod-a.Pitliburon.pronoiratl71 iCarr Mohovltcri). I 15 i Pittsburgh.Hamilton I (Scfiultl. Kehoe} 1 S3 6.Pilltourgri. Spencer. 3 49 Penollies-Spencer Pit. motor minor. / ]9. Kelly.Phi. motor minor 7 W. Malone. Pit fl S7

Third Period—7, Philadelphia. Border-21 iClorKel ) 16 I . PiMsUurgh Kehoe ISIL.ee Bionchml. 6 0] Penolties-Kehoe.Pit. ) 06. Clarke Phi. 3 S3; Bianchin.Pit 11 27: PillsDurgh bench Ito manymen on the icel. IS.73

Shols on oool-Pitlst-uroh S II 5-71Philodelpnia 14 1-14—35

L I N C R O F T - BrookdaleCommunity College almostmade up a 21-point deficit inthe second half, but time ranout and the Jersey Blues wentdown to a 92-88 defeat at thehands of the Keani College Ju-nior varsity last night.

Brookdale (6-5) never led inthe game and trailed 76-55with 13 minutes left beforestarting its late rally.

Led by the scoring and ball-hawking of Joe Sibery. the

Jersey Blues cut into the biglead but could get no closerthan the final four-point mar-gin.

"Siberry had a real finesecond half." said Brookdalebasketball coach Bob Wal-sack

"He had 16 points and cameup with several key steals inthe second half

A pressing defense by Keangave the Jersey Blues plentyof (rouble in ihc first half.

"We had problems with thepress and by the time we ad-justed to it. it was too late."said Walsack

"Our defense is lacking andwe need more work on i t . "Walsack summed up

Bill Ortiz scored 28 points tolead the winners while Al

Pierce had 18 and Guy Carter14.

Siberry was high scorer forBrookdale with 23 pointswhile Sam Saunders was rightbehind with 22.

CBA tops East Side

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LINCROFT - Huey O'Hernscored the winning goal withseven seconds remaining asChristian Brothers Academydefeated East Side of New-ark, 3-2, yesterday in icehockey.

O'Hern took a pass fromGordon Strout and hit it in ona break-away. O'Hern alsoscored the first gpal

Danny Murphy made 17saves as CBA goalie, the

same number as East Sidegoalie, Gerry Koogen. TheColts had 22 shots on goal toEast Side's 19. The Colts are9-2 and 8-1 in North Jersey Interscholastic Hockey LeagueConference.

Chrlstlon Brothers Acodemy 3East side Academy 1

Goals I Huey O Hern ICBAI (Dickson, Sfroull.7 Moqdonlo I ESI (Farley.Whilingl. 3 Pot Burke (CBAI (Mancuso. Hirschl. 4 Abrilo ICSi IKurbes.l5 O Hern (AMISS. Dickson)

Saves CBA Danny'Murphy 17. EastSide Gerry Kooaen l>

Shols CBA 27 19

•ce» « iEost Side

fV monmouth mall'sT^P WVCHOf' K ) * t ftl I M lAIOMKMrN CWCU

INDOORSIDEWALK SALEIS GOING ON NOW!

Come in $oon and meet our team of profeuionab . . .

Hereto J B l i ^ \ - Serve You-. TCADILLAC I JOS. F. STEIN ,v I. PONTIAC

Middlehnrn South al WollNeptuoe at Long BranchMaKnran al OceanRorlton at Mlddietown North

ASWMLokewoodot BrickJackwnot Tomi Riwe* NorthTom. River South at Howeii

Aibory Pork ol MarlboroRuimon FH ol MorKttQuonManatOpon ol Point Pl«i»onl BoroMonmoutfi ot Freehold Township

BDIvlttMMorlboro at Aibury ParkMonasquon of fiumwn FHPoint Pieaiont Boro al ManoloponFreehold Towinhip at Monmoum

C DivtaltaFreehold at ShoreKeaniDurgot Point Pletnoni BeachKevporloiMolmdelHenry Hwdlon at Moncheifer

OwwrOametRed Bonk Catholic at Red Bonk

Snore ot F»r»hoicJPoint Pivaiant Beochot KeansburgHotmdet al KeypadMotxheiter al Henry Hudson

Red Bank ot fled Bonk CatholicMottf De. ot CBA

Red Bonk Catholic ot Central

Mrfe l

Woll at Mlodlelown SouthLang Branch at NeptuneOceon at MatowonW i l M i n Not trial Roman

Brick ot LokewoodTom* R i w North at JcKkiOfiKo«e.l al Tomi River South

ySt. R O M at Si JohnVianneyTarm River South at Si Joseph iSouthefnatCentrol

mmBmMidcfletown South al Tomi River NorthMatawan at CBABrick at WollMater Det at SpoiiwoodRorttonai MarlboroNeptune at Torm «'wer iouthSnore otMoomouthRurmort FH ol HolmdelMonroe al KeomourgSt JohnotSt. JOMphii.TR)Jockson erf Middletown NorthMonoiopon at Long BranchKeyport at Al lento wn

TrackShore Coochci Developmenloi Meet tota5t JohnalSt RateSt. Jowph i (TR) at Tomi River South

Televised sportsTODAY

BASKETBALL - NBA, Nets v«. 7l«re, I p.m., Ckmel»SATURDAY

BASKETBALL - ftttege, KMhcky vs. L M I I I I U Slate, 4• • . ITMMII IGOLF - T»W-r««< pUy M Ike PkMiU Opel. J:» p.m..

CkaMdlAUTO RACING - literaatltul Rice »f CkimplMs, 1:»p.m.,Ouumt\1BOWUNG - Ftri Opea,::» p.«., Ckauel 7

7 2 2 -41 I «— I

First Period- I Detroit. Libetl I lHe<-IOHI.0 19, 7. Montreal. Golney 9 IRoDinion). 3 27. ). Montreal. Ritebrough IIUeMoire Chortrawl. 7 Of Penoll lei-R.seorough Mon I 49 Polonich Otl .I !*tl Sovard. MOD. 4 79. SI Lauren! 0*1.f0/

Second Period—4, Montreal. Houle I IILeMolre. Shultl, I 20: S. Montreal. Shuit20ILoFle«r,Robtntont.l6 31 Penoities-HtNtoll. Del- 0 45

Third Perlod-6. Montreal. Mondou IIIRiseoroughl 1 09 / Montreal LaFieur79 ILeMatre. Shuttl. tl-JS Penomet—Mentoll, Del. I H Joiy. Dpi, I I 20

ShoHongool-Montreal II I 9-71 DrIron 17 4 11-71

GOOIIM—Montreal Oryden DetroitRutherford A —16.136

> 1 e— I

II MFirst Penort-l Butlolo Perreoult 71

IRatert. Fogolinl. 1:17 I. ClevelonrJ.MocAdQm6|Murdoeri.Momploni. / J] 3.Cleveland. Hampton 10. 13 ft 4. Bulfalo.Perreoult 7) (Robert, McAdomi 14 41Penomes—Martin. Bui S V. Martin. BuiII 41.

SecondPtrlod-S. Buffalo. Perreoult 30IHobert.Mc/Maml4.1» Penally-Jodtio,Cle.«:13

TrnrdPerioo-S.CIe.tiono.MomolO'illISmifh, MtKecrin.el, 1 01 I Cleveland.Potvin 7 IMoruli Murdoch), i 46 I ,Cleveland (Moneryl. 14 M 9. Cleveland.Porise 13 IMaruk) I I 44 penotiy-Schoenleld. Bui. 9 I ;

5notsonoool-Butlolov I I 7-?I.CIeveland 104 14-30

m«t.m i i i_,M M 1 1 1 - 4

First P«rlad-I. Boston. Snepporil )10 Reilly. Oaokl. 10 34 I. Los «ngelesGronl4 IDIonnel. 17 M Penally-VyHSOn.

Second Period-], Boston. Sheppard 3(OReiliy, Smith). I 34 4, Boston.O Rellly 13 IScfimoutl. Mlddletonl. !.4«3. Boston. CashmonI (Mrhat). Wensink)13 13 Penallies-Sargeni L». 6 34.' Ro-lelle. Bos. t 40

Third period—4. Boston. McNab I IIPort MllDuryl. II 11 I. Boston. Sneerpord 4 (Pork. Cashmonl. I*.00 Penal.lies-0 Rellly, Bos. I 71. Wilson. L*.» J<; Boon, Bos. 9 74: Saroent. L».14:37. O'Reilly, Bos. I«W| Koiok. LA.

Short on goat-Los Angeles 9-7 7 - t lH-II14-35.

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HEADLESS — Referee Tom Stabile seems to have lost his head over agirls basketball game he was officiating. Actually, he was talcing odvantage of a break in the action to wet his whistle.

A College fsuper conference9

odeat we ended up wan a comthat satisfies • k* of

ATLANTA(AP)-lour yean after it onpaallywas proposed, the so-called ta-per college foothall coBfereacefaulty became a reahtyTharv

mMUUUWWJ. it tamed oat not lo

he «aa> a* n d a a w aa l in tthought. w*h S sraoots addedla the ongual 71 Uuaks to aa»m»iim>ta) sponsored by theettjhl Ivy League schoob alongvita Colgate aad WiDum aMary

But that total of I M NationalCaDegsate Athletic AssociationBKUHUOBS could be drasticallytrunmed as early as Fridayaad oae NCAA official predwted K would happen

Ia a complex opeaiag buaaea session of the NCAA'sRad annual convention thedelegates tint turned down acontroversul proposal lo splitthe current 144 major schoolshi Dtvtooa I into DIVISKMS I-AaadlAA

But after a lunch break, amotioa lo reconsider waspassed aad the "super confere a c e ' ' was subsequentlycreated

But the delegates also ap-proved the Ivy League plan under which a program of It var-s*> sports qualifies a school formajor division status instead ofa MJM-seat stadium and anaverage home attendance of17a") m one of the last fouryears

Uader that legislation. S addmonal schools thai would havebeea relegated to Division I-AAare now eligible for I-A.

Those schools, in addition tothe Ivy League, are Appala-chian Slate. Ball State. BowlingGreen. Colgate. Holy Cross.Idaho. Indiana State. LongBeach Sute. Ohio V . Rutgers.San Jose Slate. Temple. West-era Michigan and Waal, alongwith four members of the Yan-kee Conference—Connecticut.Maine. Massachusetts andRhode Island T V Yankee Conference is currently Division I Iin football

1 don t think there were any iS.'SXS.I'uS. S W , „winners or losers today." saidBob Murphy, athlelw directorat San Jose Sute and a leaderof a movement to defeat the

What tke so-calledpavers - the Big Eight. BigTea. Pacific 1». Southeaster*.Southwest. AUaalic Caast aadWestern Athletic Coaiereares.pats tke major ladepeadeMs-now have tat ataaly M vatttheir awn destiay. soa»e twod a n schools they hadn'tcounted aa have come along forthenae

"At least we and the othershave aa opportunity to go I-A."Murphy said "Under the ongiaal proposal, we might havelast oar whole football program"

Coafereaces sarh as the M idAmerican. Missouri Valley.Southern Southland and thePacific Coast Athletic Associ-ation fear their programs cook)be destroyed by relegation l»

NBAstandings

I t * m

Bullets, Ducks to benefit AmyLITTLE SILVER - When

Ike Share Bullets take on theLtag Idaad Ducks tonight at• p.m. at Red Bank highSchool the game will be imBartaat for two reasons: Theweekend home and homeseries against the Ducks, curnatty a half-game ahead oftat Ballets in the Eastern Division of the Eastern Basket-•all Association, should d>ride the division leader oncea l lac baskets have been to-U M . bat man importaatly itwB benefit Amy Vannon. thetwa-jrear-okt daughter of Bob-art aad Carol Vaanoo. bornwith severe brain damagewhich umits her motor abili-ty

Ike large medical bills acrauaaUted have far exceededtat medical insurance of her

father, a New Jersey StatePolice detective A major por-tion of the game's proceedswill be donated to Amy tohelp cut those costs

The evening will start witha preliminary game betweenthe State Police North All-Stars and the State Police

Central All-StarsThe Happy Days String

Band, a It-piece band, con-ducted by Hank Sherman,will entertain the crowd forthe evening

Another honored guest willbe former MkMletown pitcherJohn "The Count" Monte

fusco. currently • standoutmajor leaguer with the SanFrancisco Giants who willsign autographs for interestedfans

The Bullets and Ducks havemet once this season, theDucks spoiling the Ballets

home opener with a 113-IIIvictory in the game's dosingmoments

Greg Kapalko. who recentlylook over for Bob Dxiadosz.feels that the Bullets kavemore talent, man for man.than the Ducks

Boys Clubs honor ScullyNEWARK - Todd Scully, holder of the world's record in

the 1500 meters for "sprint" walkers and a member of theShore Athletic Club, is being honored by the Boys Clubs ofNewark as the New Jersey Amateur Athlete of the Year

Other hoaorees will be Chris Chambliu of the New YorkYankees, pro antlete. high jumper Franklin Jacobs of Fair-leigh Dickinson, collegiate. Renaldo Nehemiah of ScotchPlains, high school, and Carol Blazejowski of Moolclair Stale.women, as l»77s best in their respective categories

Blanjowski will also be honored as the N.J. Slate CollegeFlayer of the Year when the N J Sports Writers hold their42ad Anniversary Banquet al I : l t p.m. at the Plats Manor inEdison on Sunday. Jan tt

Other boaorees will be Sparky Lyle of the New York Yan-kees. Pro Athlete of the Year: Bruce Harper of the New YorkJets. Pro Rookie. Art Still of Kentucky and Camdeo. CollegePlayer of the Year; Paul Curka of Middlesex County College.N J Junior College Player of the Year with a Hall of FameAward going to Dick Kannaier of Princeton and a Good Guy

Award to former New York Ranger Rod GilbertCues* speakers include Gov Brendan T Byrne. Cosmos

GM Mike Martin. Philadelphia PhiUie Garry Maddm aadCleveland Indian manager Jeff Torborg

Tickets for the banquet can be obtained by contactingChuck Tribieoom at the Daily Register no later than today

County SportsWorldThe Knights of Columbus. Vine* Lombard! Council B52 of

MxkBetowa. will hold its annual sports award dinner at 7 45p m tomorrow at the Atlantic Highlands Firemeas Field

Freehold Tomorrow>inM

> J«;si• •

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3 « g « vS M T H S TraCk (Maltlaiajajl 1 S o * * * 1 Dw»*P"r

The ViDce Lombard! Trophy will be awarded lo the tophigh school aad professional athlete

BASKETBALLIt will be just like old times when former Moomoath Col-

lege basketball players meet ia the first annual Alumni Gameat f B) p m tomorrow in the college's gymnasium.

The game, a preliminary to the M on motilh Rutgers New-art varsity boat, will pit the players of the "Kornegay Years"(MS-IMS) against the players from the periods before and af-ter the rrud-su ties

SWIMMINGRED BANK - T V Red Bank Community YMCA girls'

•"*' swimming and diving team remained unbeaten with aa easyvictory over the Ridgewood YMCA while the boys' team sal-

i fend its second setback of the season, a IS-71 loss to West• Essex of Livingston

Kristin Pascale paced the girls triumph with a record£ I breaking time of M I in the 1* and under M-yard freestyle and

was in the butterfly aad relay

r (Mrnaai SI Shore Conference

Freehold Results

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g staff BauUHTO aaauallfi BUBW

maay arhoob wad ap H DivhOBB I A. aa legnlaliaa n a -i i — I . that drtTOon ran be

eaarted until ant year's NCAAraaveatna T V haul of al footh a sdaatarsajps a year aad «at aay oat time are safe far atleast one more year

However, the Rev EdmundP. Joyce, chairman of tat ath-letic board al Notre Dame, saidthere was "aa intent to ask fora blank check" to do away withcurrent bmitatioos

"There has been a great di-vergence of opmoa among Di-vision I football schools." hesaid "Three NCAA diviaoasdidai really work aad it led togrowag tensions II was a vol-atile a f a t t n a . . . an emotionalissue"

"Pat apples together and or-anges together and let us fightout the problems in our owngroups '

What Dn-uaon I football wasspU into two groups with spe-cific membership criteria, themembership rejected a plan lomake a It-sport program man-datory for those institutionswithout football learns

Thai would have demoted anumber of schools, includingMarquefle University the de-fending national basketballchampion, into Division II

U a d e r the restructuriigguidelines, current Division Ischools have M days lo declare(he intention of joining DivisionI-A and three years to rompltwith the criteria

While the restructuring planhogged most of the spotlight,the NCAA delegates alsopassed some other importantlegislation

They did away with Ihe probasketball hardship draft byruing that any athlete who

ia listt ha cohVge ettgib*

ay. evea if he wnndraws hitto presently per-

Aad they voted ia a rule perr * * f M athlete lo receive•tonfcea-tune payments' au-thanaed by the U S OlympicCaaaaattee for Olympic trainasgaad competition

IroaM-aUy. the thorny issue ofrestradamg Division I u\ foolba0 was first turned down byDivision I members, whilepassing divisions I I and I I I

Bat a number of stringentrntena were then approved.which would have pushed man yschools into Division I I ratherthan I

These included as require

nwnit sponsorship of at leastet|Wvar«tiyiport»taDivM(aiImcludingfootbaUifCbedaltacal least M pereeal of fames•n iMt Dtvtiion I members;.teragtng more than 17JM hihome attendance over tar last(our yean and having a I M M -rnl stadium plus in averageattendance of l7j»M ia oae ofthe prevtoui four years

The Ivy League'! tt-«portproposal gave more than twodown irhooU lea ilringent cri-teria lor staying in Division III barely pasaed by Tin

Then. Harold S Werterman.alhletlc director at the Univer-sity of Maine, called for reconsideratlon of Ihe I-A and I-AAproposal and II wa» over-whelmingly approved by ashow of hands

Gengler, Hilton clinchpaddle tennis playoff

SUMMIT - Louise Genglerof Locust Valley. NY and Hilary Hilton of Pacific Palisades. Calif won Ihe PassportScotch Platform Tennis Play-offs at Ihe Canoe Brook Coun-try Club yesterday

The pair.which currentlyhold the U.S. and world titlesdeftattd Wendy Chase ofGreenwich. Conn and LindaWolf of Norwalk Conn . 6-4 7-

Chase and Wolf defeatedB.J. DeBree of Fair Havenand Nancy Dlckson of LittleSilver. M . »•!. in Ihe semi-finals

The seven-city pro circuitfeatures I 1 C . W In total pr in»-money.

The men's Passport Plat-form Playoff of Rye, N.Y.wi l l be held J a n . 14 andl i i t the Westchester CountryClub.

The 10th Anniversary NEW JERSEYTRAILER/CAMPING

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Knudson leadsPhoenix OpenPHOENIX (AP)-Canadian

veteran George Knudson saveda bunder-par 85 wtta great trapshou on the last two holes andeacaped with a !-stroke leadThunday In the first round ofthe «•!,•»» Phoenix Open GolfTournament.

The 41-year-old Knudson got(and •hots - one of them fromN yards Out - about I Inchesfrom the cup on hU last twoholes on the l.7»-yard PhoenixCountry Club course, still wetand soggy from two days ofrain.

"That's the first decent roundI've played In a tournament Inquite a long time," said Knud-son, who scored the last of hiseight American victories In the1971 Kaiser International.

"Do you usually putt well onwet greens?" someone asked.

"Usually I don't putt well onany kind of greens," repliedKnudson.

"I cant explain it," Knudsonsaid. "I putted well, hit the ballwell. It's the kind of thing youwork toward. When it happens,well, you just hope It'll hangaround for a while."

Tied for second at 17 wereRod Funseth, former Masterschamp George Archer, BillKratart and Lori H inkle

U.S. Open champ HubertGreen, making his first start ofthe season, headed a group atH that Included Jim Simons,Hike Hill, Gary McCord, MillerBarber and Bob Mann.

In the large group at 69 weredefending champion JerryPate, Lee Trevlno and ArnoldPalmer.

"Kind of a mediocre round,"m u r m u r e d the 48-year-oldPalmer. "1 didn't do anythingreally good, but I didn't do any-thing really bad, either. I put-ted pretty well. If I don't doworse than this, it wouldn't bea bad year."

Tom Watson, 1977 Player ofthe Year and a winner lastweek In Tucson, and JohnnyMiUer had 73s. "Just a kind of

a blah, nothing round," Watsonsaid.

PGA champ Lanny Wadkinswas near the end of the f if idwith a fat 71 that left him littlechance of making the cut whenthe field is trimmed to the low70 after Friday's play.

Knudson, a former winner atPhoenix, semlretired from theAmerican tour last season anddevoted himself primarily toevents In his native Canada. Hemissed the cut last week In thefirst American tournament ofthe year.

"I've spent five of the last sixweeks skiing," Knudson said."I've done the same thing be-fore, but it's never helped meto a sUrt like this. I missedonly two putts I should havemade and hit only one shot Iwasn't satisfied with. That'spretty good play."

He splashed nine "J's" acrosshis gaudy card and saved it allwith the great bunker shots onhis last two holes.

"A nice way to finish." hesaid.

He hit irons inside of sevenfeet for four of his birdies,scored once on a 20-foot puttfrom off the green and droppedtwo others in the 12-15 footrange.

His only bogey came on thethird hole where he missed thegreen to the left.

SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. JANUARY 131978 HwDfe lyRegta ler 19

SAVING PAR —George Knudson blastsout of the sand trap ortthe eighth hole of thePhoenix Open. Knudsonled the field with a six-under 65.

Scicchiattano clinchesShore Winter match

MANAHAWKIN - LewScicchiattano of Golf Farmwon the Shore Winter GolfLeague Pro match yesterdaywith M-41-80. one stroke be-hind Dan Golding of HowellPark. Clark Luis of HighPoint, Pa. was third with an84 and John Belluardo ofO'Connell's Golf Academytook fourth with an 86.

Bob Sorenen of Bamm Hol-

low Golf Club won the Ama-teur Gross with a 47-41-78.Larry Kopp of Beacon Hillwas second with an 84.

Harry Ellis won the Ama-teur Net with 87-22-45 and BillHughes of Ashbrook was sec-ond with 18. Belluardo shotclosest to the pin. He camewithin 12 feet of the pin onthe 120-yard eighth hole usingan eight-iron.

Molly Pitcher Innpresents

Everything you need to enjoy

SUPERBOWL SUNDAYSCOREBOARD

DALLAS VSi2Staubach qb33Doreett rbMNewhouat rto62 Fltzosrak) c64Ralferty g-c66 Lawless g67 Donovan 170 Wright t83 Richards wrSBDPearson wr89DuPree ta

DENVER7Morton qb24 Armstrong tb25 Moses wr32Keywortti rb52 Monitor c60 Howard g62Glasslc : g65 Hyde t71 Minor t82Dc*in w.880doms la

DALLAS

DENVER

1 2 3 4 FINAL

• •

STAUBACH completed passes ol attempts

MORTON completed passes ol attempts

DALLAS

_ total yardage

_ yards passing

__ yards rushing

first downs

turnovers

DENVER

_ total yardage

. yards passing

I yards rushing

_ lirst downs

. turnovers

REFRESHMENTSSuper Cocktails for a Super Game

plus

Hot and Cold HalfUme Hors D'oeuvres

See ALL the action on our Horn & Musket Tavern

2 5 " COLOR TVFestivities begin at 6:00 p.m.

NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY

Molly Pitcher InnHighway 35 Red Bank

747-2500

Camping show: New, beautifulThe initial feeling that somehow you have

wandered Into the lower level ol the New YorkPort Authority bus terminal instead of ConventionHall, Asbury Park, is soon dissipated as you real-ize that you really are In the New Jersey Trailer-Camping L Sport Show. The vehicles are all newand too beautiful to be buses.

The show, produced by James J. McLaughlin(Parkway Productions Inc., Belmar) opened at 1p.m. yesterday and runs through Sunday Hourstoday are 1 to 7 p.m. General admission is 12 75Children under six accompanied by an adult areadmitted free, and admission for those six lo 12 isII Children 13 to 18 are charged $2

The show features about 100 recreational ve-hicles (RVs), ranging from trailers to elaboratemotorized homes. The most expensive RV is theKing's Highway, valued at M6.200 and exhibited byRobert Wilkins of Kings Highway Motor Homes,Inc., Shokan, NY The least expensive is a Vikingfold-down tent trailer, priced as low as 11,200 forone model and exhibited by Kerr Kampers, Dunel-ten.

All of the heavier vehicles are on the mainfloor of the hall and in the arcade with an over-flow outside. Smaller trailers and other merchan-dise are exhibited on the second level.

An air of optimism prevails at this show bothamong the dealers, McLaughlin and stafl. Hurt bythe gasoline famine a few years ago the show, the10th annual, last year attracted about 26.000 (ac-cording to McLaughlin) and broke records (orsales.

There are 23 dealers exhibiting recreationalvehicles plus 20 campground displays and 48 retai-lers of related outdoors merchandise.

Among dealers represented at the show areMidas Recreational RV Center of N.J., Farm-

HENRY

SCHAEFER

Ingdale; Howell Recreational Vehicles, HowellTownship; Anchor Marine, Farmingdale; DJ Cycl-es, Belmar.; Ocean Dodge. Oakhurst. Cooper Elec-tric Supply Co., Middletown; Alrstream by Angell.Farmingdale; Bob Kislin's. Ocean Township.Cook's Hilches, Wanamassa; Orr Motors. Free-hold; and Holscy Pontiac

Vacation Prlie

An all-expenses paid vacation (or two in theBahamas is the grand prize being offered in theKnee Deep Hunting and Fishing Club's ice fishingderby at Lake Hopalcong on January 28-29

The trip, five days and four nights, will be toParadise Island. Last year's winner was JackZdep of Kendall Park with a four-sn-a-half poundpickerel *

The club reports nearly (3.000 in prizes will beawarded In the contest which last year drew 1.000people from every county in the state plus NewYork and Pennsylvania.

First, second and third prizes will be given (orthe largest trout, pickerel, bass, perch, crappieand catfish. The winning fish will be the largest ofany species that comes closest to or exceeds thelargest of that species previously landed

Posters and entry blanks have been sent to 308sport shops in the tri-state area Entries can alsobe made by sending a check for three dollars eachto the Knee Deep Club. PO Box 472. Hopatcong.N.J 07843 A completed entry form is promised byreturn mail

All profits will be used for club projects. Theclub is best known for ita trout slocking programDuring Its 30 year history close lo 50.000 troutranging from 12 to 20 inches have been stocked

Morr Baal ModelsFollowing its strong showing in 1077 the U.S.

boat building industry win present the buyer withan even broader range of models md prices tochoose from in 1978

All told, there will be at least 3.731 stock recrealional models available, both power and sail.ranging In price from 930 for an inflatable In$545,000 (or a 70 fool stock luxury motor yacht

The figures are based upon an Industrywidesurvey by the editors of Boating magazine (or thepublication's January 1978 Annual Directory o(Boats and Equipment issue This detailed listing,which took (ive months lo compile, is one of themost comprehensive tabulations of boats avail-able. Specifications, prices and builder's name andaddress for all 3,739 boats listed have been con-densed into one section

Boat photos and listings of marine engines,outboard motors, trailers, electronic equipmentand other boating accessories are included Thestock boats listed are built by 393 companies

Catalog (tutSears, Roebuck & Co. 1978 Boating and Fishing

Catalog is now available. In full color and blackand white the 8x11 catalog contains 85 pages o(products sold In the stores.

Ford introduces Futura.A dramatic combination of styling and

technology for 1978~.and beyond.Here is a car for the automotive future. Withdynamic styling. Comfort for five passengers,yet fuel and cost efficiency for the yearsahead. A car realistically priced for today. Thenew Futura. Before you consider any othercar available today, read on...

Scheduledmaintenance

costsreduced.

Futura has been engineered to hold down thecosts of scheduled maintenance in the yearsahead. Recommended oil changes on thestandard engine come only once every 10,000miles. And it's now 30,000 miles between lubri-

cations. These are just part of a comprehensiveengineering program Ford has instituted toreduce the costs of scheduled maintenance.

$4,267 Asshown

3323

MPG HIGHWAY

MPGCITY

Future's EPA mileage estimates—with 2.3litre engine and manual 4-speeti-are thehighest of any car in its class. Of course, youractual mileage may vary depending on howyou drive, your car's condition and optionalequipment. You can have your new Futurawith 3.3 litre 6-cylinder or 5.0 litre V-8-

Slicker price excluding taxes, title and destinationcharges. Include* deluxe bumper group, dual brightoutside mirror*, wire wheel coven, and while sidewalkI iiiura conies with standard front bucket seal*.

It's what's ahead.The new Futura. Visit your local Ford Dealerfor a personal test drive. And find out what'sahead for 1978...and beyond.

Ford Fairmont Futura

Prove it at your local Ford Dealer.

FORD

SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY JANUARY 13. 1978

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STOCKS IN THC SPOTLIGHTNEW YORK tAP). Soltt. 4 pm p, ,ce

and n«t choncjf ol lilt flllttn moll ocllvtN M York Stock Eichongt «uuti.trading nationally at mort than I I

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Right, wrong borrowing^ ^ — ' ^ ^ " ^ . . _.. i.:i.-B Knnuci*« iir Windfall C

By SYLVIA PORTER(Last «i ilac eataBu)

The advinuges of buying on credit far out-weigh the doarivuUges of its cost and tetnpU'tion to extnvagance But borrowing at any limeis right for you only if your reasons are right

(1) THE RIGHT REASONS:You are establishing a household or begin-

ning a family — major events in life that willlake a lot of money It is in these early yearsthat you should learn how to use credit wisely.

YOB arc making essential, big ticket pur-chases that you couldn't buy out of cash onhand, such as a car, furniture, major appliancesAll are items traditionally bought with credit. Asfor a house, virtually all of us borrow to financethat key purchase of our lives.

You are up against a genuine emergencyand have not as yet had the chance to accumu-late a sufficient emergency cash fund Borrow-ing for emergencies Is about as valid a reason asthere can be

There are attractive seasonal sales or spe-cials on which you can save money if you canuse a charge account or a time-payment plan orget a low-cost loan from a financial InstitutionThis assumes the items on sale are ones youreally want or need

You need money for education purposes, an-other top-notch reason for borrowing by studentor parents. In fact, borrowing for college Is thenormal procedure in our land

The price of an item you will need In the fu-ture is heading sharply higher and It would beridiculous for you not to try to beat the pricerise by borrowing the money to buy it now

(2) BUT THERE ARE WRONG REASONS

ARE YOU OVERYOUR HEAD IN DEBT?

AS WELL!You haven't a reasonable prospect of

repaying the loan, but you're borrowing anywaybecause you want the goods or services Or youare borrowing to the very hilt of your capacityto repay, and even a minor miscalculation onyour part could force you to default

You are borrowing impulsively and are luredto the purchase not because of good quantity orreasonable price but because the payment termsseem so easy This is dangerous self-deception.

You are charging purchases solely to boostyour morale, trying to beat the blues with an ex-travagant shopping spree. An even worse attackof melancholy will strike when the bills come In.

You are using credit to enhance your status,"raise" your apparent standard of living. Butover the long run. if you can't afford certainitems on your present income, you can't affordto buy them on credit either.

You are overusing credit and failing tomaintain an adequate cash reserve. You alsoare tending to live from day to day, and any un-expected financial reversal could destroy you

You are using credit against the expectation

of future pay hikes, bonuses or windfall cash.But if you doni get the extra money, your budg-et can become woefully tight in a hurry.

You are borrowing to gamble on an ex-ceedinelv risky venture, as distinct from borrow-ing fuinvest in a worthy enterprise you hivethorouEhly investigated The very (act that youhave tfl borrow means this is not extra moneyyou can afford to gamble with and lose.

You are living so far beyond your incomethat you must borrow to meet your current bills.

You are borrowing to buy a product that willbe used up or worn out long before you havemade the final payment for it.• When you borrow you are in essence renting

money - and Just as you must pay when yourent an apartment or car. so must you pay whenyou rent money Anything you buy on credit willcost you more than the identical item bought for

cashShop for credit and buy on the most advan-

tageous terms to you Check terms at a bankand credit union before you finance a major pur-chase at a store or dealer's.

find out your credit status from a respon-sible loan officer at your local bank, consumerfinance office, credit union, other lendingsource. And always ask yourself: would I buythis Item for this amount of money if I had thecash in my wallet or purse now? ^

Stagger your debts, don't pile them one ontop of the other Say no to any installment dealif you have any doubts at all.

It's the time of year for reckoning and resolu-tions. If you're over your head in debt, get guid-ance on getting out. then discipline yourself intoachieving it, and as resolution No I, vow neverto let it happen to you again!

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The power of compound interestBy JOHN ( I N N IFF

NEW YORK (AP) - The eighth wonder ofthe world. Baron de Rothschild is reputed to havesaid. Magic, say the savings banks. Through It.says a financial adviser, almost anyone can become rich.

Compound interest continues to intrigue andfrustrate dreamers and realists. Though relativelyfew people do become rich because of it. the coldhard figures make it seem almost easy.

That's the tug. On paper. If a person saved11,000 a year for 10 years at an 8 percent annualreturn he or she would have close to 149.500. only120.000 of which was deposited.

If they continued It for 40 years their totalwould reach nearly 1280,000 And if by somestroke of financial and medical luck they main-tained the pace for 50 years their fortune wouldreach $620,000

Suppose they earned just 2 percent more, a to-tal of 10 percent. After 50 years their fortunewould be more than double the amount achievedwith an 8 percent return

Millionaires. Hypothetical^ On paper. Beforetaxes.

In reality, not only would deductions have tobe made for taxes, but emergencies, necessitiesand even the desire for luxuries almost inevitablywould further cut the return.

Still, the fascination is there Savings banks

BUSINESS

ANALYSIS

IIHHiiiliiimltli

sometimes hold out the prospect of wealththrough small, regular deposits And brokers, in-toxicated by the possibilities, nuldo them.

John Wlnthrop Wright, a conservative, highlyregarded investment adviser to individuals andlarge bank-administered trusts, believes that acompetent stock investor can earn as much as 15percent a year

"With an investment o( as little as $100 amonth and immediate reinvestment of all divi-dends and capital gains, a 25-year-old person canbe worth just about $1 million by retirement atage 65

"His total investment from personal savingswill be only $48,000; the $1 million will be net. af-terpayment ol all income taxes'"

Even If such an investor chooses not to wait

that long, a sizable portfolio can be built up — ifeverything works as it does on paper.

An investment of $100 a month averaging 15percent would have a pretax value of $144,000 after 20 years, on an original investment of $24,000.After 30 years it would reach a pre-tax, value of$655,000

Many advisers doubt that a 15 percent returncan be achieved in stocks, and Wright concedesthat a "competent" investor might average a to-tal return — capital and dividends — of only 8-10percent.

He adds, however, that the higher return iswithin reach by following "sound, proven, profes-sional investment methods " Such success, hemaintains, "requires no magic or daring risks."Quite the opposite

"It Is based on common sense; a willingnessto pay attention to principles already proven prof-itable, and to readily available facts: and theavoidance of speculation."

The principles: Buy only stocks of successfulcompanies. Buy only at undervalued market pric-ing. Buy only when such shares no longer aredeclining In price. Sell before they stop rising.

"Very few people really understand the in-vestment growth-earning polential of money ac-cumulated through their own savings," he states."Fantastic," he says of the power of com-pounding

Pension: Lump sum vs. monthlyBy DAVID R. SARGENTQ - l l Jlte. I t t l I will

be retired o» • peit l t i ef•bom $7M a rnoalh II I waitto I e u lake ai (SS.MI limpSim dlslrlbilUa, whirl. IW M M prefer. How cin I l i -ved this anaey wisely In sol-id teculttes i id gel mulhlyiKtme equal to Ike $7N? l lMUHHM to Ike e»cl.sed list »fstocks, I have property worth$4I,IM aid $ I I .H l I i Ikebaik. A.R., Canfenla

A - First of all, the 11stocks which you would holdhave widely varied potentials,but I would rate all of themas holds for the present. Your$59,000 portfolio yisjds (.6 per-cent currently but, with a fewchanges at retirement, itcould provide a more liberalreturn.

Before making a decisionon your retirement plan youfirst should have all the factsin hand. At age 60 a male hasa life expectancy of 16 years.Your pension, taken in month-ly installments, pays $8,400per year for a total of $134,000in 16 years. But, if you liveanother decade, you will col-

Local SecuritiesBonk iloch quoiaiioni courttsr Cru

P. Youn. AttHtry Pork Irxtuttrtol quo .lions tourleiy FoMv+ifotk & Co.. K M Bon

Attoiff State Bonk I , *'Cffitroi jrriey t>* 10Commgnily Stait U ltlFtMhty Union Bonk Corp ... 79'. 30'Firit Mrrchonn National » ' . 10Firii Jtrtev Notional is MFirst Not.onot TR , II I)Franklin Stalt 6J< 7jmrySnor* " IIBrunvwlchBanklT.Ljil U UHtm Jttvti Notlonol Corp ?V I 76Ocron Countv Nottonol 10' i 11Prople \ Notional Laktwood M 41Short NaiionoiSriYtwsOury Stole H I)Umtfd Count I M Trull Co

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SUCCESSFUL

INVESTING

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lect $218,400 all told. By in-vesting the lump sum (usinga tax-sheltered IRA rolloverplan) you could probably notequal the $8,400 in annual re-turn. The most you couldhope for, unless interest rates

change drastically, is about 8percent to 8.5 percent or$7,200 lops

Accepting a lump sum dis-tribution does give you con-trol aver your capital, a dis-tinct advantage. You must

also consider whether yourpension plan would continuepayments to your wife shouldyou predecease her\ If It doesnot, then accepting the lumpsum seems the best option. Itis too early to advise you inanything but very generalt e rms on the t y p e of in-vestment to make. But somebalance between equity andfixed Income investments isobviously indicated for a per-son retiring at 60

Q — I have some moneyfrom i i inheritance on whichI iced some lavrstmrnl ad-vice. I am trying to assessIke relative merits of twobond lunds — see Ike en-

closed brochures With suppit-mental retirement Incomeas a goal about ten yearsfrom now, what Is your opliIsn on these? B.S., Michigan

A — Since one of these Is amunicipal bond fund and theother is a taxable bond fund,the choice would depend onwhat tax bracket you are incurrently Generally after retirement a person's tax levelis lower so that tax exemptsare no longer advisable. Iwould think that with a fulldecade to go before retiring,you would be better off in astock fund such as PioneerFund in the load group orWindsor Fund in the no-loads.

Stock market manages gainNEW YORK (AP) - A late

upturn in the dollar and somefavorable inflation newshelped the stock market chalkup its first gain 01 1978 in anerratic session yesterday.

The Dow Jones average of30 industrials, up more than 6points at its mid-afternoonpeak, settled for a 2 15 ad-vance to 778.15.

The average had fallen

more than 55 points over thefirst seven sessions of theyear, closing both Tuesdayand Wednesday at new lowssince April 1975.

Gainers outnumbered losersby about a 4-3 spread on theNew York Stock Exchange,and the exchange's compositeindex of all its listed commonslocks crept up .08 to 49.60.

Volume on the Big Board

came to 22.73 million shareagainst 22.88 million in theprevious session.

Brokers said the market'sear ly-1978 dec l ine hadreached the point at whichmany chart-watching tradersexpect a technical rally.

Prices managed a small ad-vance at the outset after thegovernment reported that thewholesale price index rose 0 5

percent in December, downfrom 0 7 percent the monthbefore.

At mid-day they seemed todraw fresh impetus from anupswing in the dollar againstleading foreign currencies af-ter a protracted slump.

On the American stock Ex-change, the market value in-dex picked up .73 to 120.46.

DOW JONtS AVfRAOISMtw YarkfAPI Final Dow Jonesavtrog*»

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BiKfcEnotrtttMinQ,C R.G CorporoiionCotonWl FootftO* Tomovo InoVftrhnElectronic Aivoootrt

FoodoromaGMnon-Homoni. .KlnQjomn E N I CoreLoirdMrtallurattat Inl.MMantfClMiMonmoutt. Alrltntf.Ktonmoutti CapitolMonmoufh Pork

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Shrewsbury State Bankinvites you to

Celebrate the Openingof our

Utrte Silver Offices.• REE G f f T S * FREE CHECKING

2-AvtM For Sol*

l Autot For SoleJAVELI - >W

R 4 SITTER INC.

nw __IUICK El TlJ WAGON T Itl4.

•laraa » l » lap., rid. and parota TT/H woh, Ko

auict LEM»M - MW. nry d m .

saasiASAiUICK KOAL l f» - Tap candnionAll powar axlrat. AM/FM. two tpaok.t n N.w fh.cki ar)4 brak.t . n.w

, 47.HO mllaf. i t —

BUICk IKYLARK - IMi , canv.rlIW.. Wildcat 111. Krw« (lick, oulomalic IranimlMlon. powar Itaarlno.good hfat and lop. feur brond n.wIri i . goad tnHrlor anal body I1H0 In

- - i 741-aiij

2 Autos For Sole

JUICIl WILDCAT - IM4, lour^or•arjtaa. oulomolic pow.r nearMa/braMt, radio, htatar, air o4tf%l-

Van/ good londWor!1 JMo'cil

aWCK ifTJ ESTATE WAGON - Full•jajar, t u a i mlta. Uta> Catl o«ar 4.

•UICK IWJ ESTATE WAGON - Fullj M - j ^ a . * * «iita, t a n can am* 4.

CADILLAC OEVU.LE - 1171, laur.

nrn Aikbig WO Coll 741 \fu

il*DJLt.*.?.-.."" Co»pa d.v

CAMARO i m - »»)

2. Autos For Sale

1. Autot For Sale

CAMARO 1*75 - Airiomatlc. powtrftMrkia. ponrvr fetakn. «o*lyt whavH,vlnyirojl. AM.fM . t r r .n . tt.OMman. M Coll Ml»om • am to 7

1H<CHEVELLE l«a - Graan

AfklngnStl»7f?«7

CHEVMLET CHEVELLE M i

AM/FM. _NMfl occlaam (aft raor. tvcallmt r«n-nlng coadltlan. 11.1*0 m l l n . U7S

Yintnn> ontv v tltar I 747 a»n

CHEVROLET MALIIU - Hot. bod*ond tnltflor In very good conditionHum, UK no«4> work. Asking MM or

CHEVROLET MALiau CLASSIC l»75- GaM candnion AM/FM. twodoor.pow.r ilttrlna. oow.r brok.f. olr,

• U3« An-miCHEVROLET NOVA m l - "ow.riNwrlwu. good H m , iln-cyllndtf. oulomotic riling 1700 or M i l ott.r J»l

2. Autot For Sale

2. Autot For SaleCHEVROLET WAGON If71 - HMK•kJHSM

Coll 74HlHorl«r« p.m.CHEVROLET - USS. r.oulll from

CHEVROLET MM IHPALA - SuperIrt Gd H MW M Colllaart Gaod Hamoairation, t matl«T a p.m.. 741 « 1CHRYSLER CUSTOM NEWPORT

CHRYSLER - Torn I Country. U

CIRCLE CHEVROLETSnmntury I n Sftrowdwrv

M-naCOUGAR l U t - Good conditionAutomatic. HI tnaln.. enrome mag

• iirn, n i t «7i a nCREDIT PROBLEMS'

No Cain? If vou'rt Marking, w. conhtlp to aft you flnonced No moneydown Pawmmti unimwu to wit yournt«dl. Many Nrw ond Qua Illy UltdCan to CMOH from. Coll Raiiai PonHoc. I K (road SI. Rod tank K l l i n

2. Autos For SaleOATSUN t> 110 - mS Air. AM/FMradio. EKtl lml condition Coll 717.

DATSUN - IWJ. M M . AM/FM. tourlat fd . brown with p ln i lnp i LowmHai. M i l otter lakat H HAM undlnan 741 1IUDODGE ASPEN WAGON - l»7».tlghl cylinder. outomotlc. powtrbrr*«.'il*»rliig. AM'FM lloreo lope.CR rodlo. air cundlllonlne. wow llrci.saw cmttumDODGE CHARGER 1*71 - Two door.powtr Mooring, olr conditioning newVim ond inow tirej. «17» iH i Mtrcury Port lone, IDOT^OO'. power i l « rWrSJ. powe* bfQkes. olr, I M M4 107]DODGE CHARGER - If74 5 E Powtr i t t t r l n g / b r a h e i . olv. A M ' F MSmall V4. blue with while vinyl rootI I M mllei Porllcl condition n.SicColl «71 4071

OOOOE It7l DART SWINGER -Two-door, i l l cvllndor, oufomollcAir. look), r w i ocoll.nl H7S 741

aa2. Autot For Sale

2. Autot For SaleDODGE DART SWINGE* - WH. one•wn*r. «li cylinder, automatic, oif•>9«rtr t l t > r l n g , t m t l l t n l runaint'iooklna a»«««ll«n Call otier 1p.n!. or ad mn Sal-. Sun H.-WWOOOOI TRADESMAN - W*. Cmtotn D«Huae van. Two-tont vut

DODGE VAN - It76Coil Phli Kothlcr

r« 14111DOOCE — 1973, n i i t t -pa . icnatrWOQQ* ) l l . power tlttrlna' brohtigood ttrw uS Cell W3 M »

DOREMUSFORD-SALES SERVICE PARTS

TO Sr»wnbur> Avt. Rid Bar* 7J140DDFIAT SALES AND SERVICE I tVINE MOTOR CORP Mopla A « .RKtaonk 74I4S70

FORD ECONOLINE LUXURY VAN1075 - Fully equipped. Con be Men ol

Inn. Hutot. 344 3400 Aik tor

2. Autot For Sale

2. Autot For Sale

[ NEED A CAR?.fiCT oe ecTAiii .4f*i RC-GET REESTABLISHED

UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY

'HOMEOWNER SPECIAL'UP TO 84 MONTHS IF QUALIFIED

100% FINANCING

VOIVO 7 8 VOLVODelivered for...

*599l

GEORGE WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY"Wt wMnt to be your eti dtaltr."

No Co-Mak-n — No Glmmlckton the Spot Approval II Qutllllod

LColt Mr. Banks 566-6102

JERSEY'S # fVOLVO-TRIUMPH DEALER

SHORE MOTORS offers:

! . Free 5 yeor 50,000 mi. warranty!

2. Over 100 preowned cars!

3. Complete body & wrecker service!

4 . 3 floors of factory parts!

5. 14 factory schooled mechanics!

6. BonkAmericard & Master Charge'

7. Wild trade-in allowances!

8. S professional auto salemen!

9. Free S day vacation upon car purchase!

10. Up to 60 mos. bonk finoncing!

1 1 . All models & colors in stock!

12. Glass, upholstery work on all cars

SHOREMOTORS

Hwy. 35 5 2 8 - 7 5 0 0 MaMiquan

Thai s right a new 78 Volvo 242-S 2<JoorStd equip: 4-spd mnl trans. 4-cyl overheadcam fuel-Injected. P/B. mnl steering, Michelinradials t/glass. rear deiogger LIST — $6926Two in slock

Me* uc/uiirf o / m i M V b «

RED BANK VOLVO1 IV E Newman Springs Rd 7 / 1 1 COOL

Red Bank /4IOOOO

1978ASPENS • WAGONS • VANS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!Air Conditioned

1977 DODGEASPEN CUSTOM

Original List $5560

K3575Full Delivered Prict

4-door. air conditioned, tinted glass, economy 6. automaticIranameaion, radio, power steering,, power brakes, white-wan tires, deluxe wheel covers, side view mirror, bumper'guards, Chrysler Corp Lease car Stk »B5073, 15,398miles #NH4107F243457EicludM M i t e <a» » MV laa.

MANY, MANY MORE!!!

UNDIH

NEW MANAGEMENT |COIMC AMD SSE

JERRY BARATTA

{•\\

THEDEALER

WHO HASIT ALL . . .

• RIGHT CARa RIGHT PRICE• SERVICE TO

BACK IT UP.

"We want to beyour car dealer."

GEORGE WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

SHREWSBURY, N.J.SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE

747-5400

SHREWSBURY. N J.

2. Auloi For Sale

FRIDAY. MNUARY t3. <978 The DUJylTi ghnri- 21

FIAT X V t i f M -

FINN BUICK INCN«« OM irtojo cars, tint itMtution

O f ovo-ICOU 771 * • »

FOftO GALAMtE mi - Tw«-*MfOne owntr ImmoculoH low mil»i.wti i n iwi

FO«O - IM i LTD CHIvtri lkl*

Coll Ro». U1 1173

FORD PINTO - W* AM/FM eighttrack, bntofttf

Coll 7.7 IMPF6ib"PINTO~1f7l - Autwnirttc, ol>,MPcc tnotw. vinyl root, good comStlion m 06*1 of W «M'FORD SUPER VAN - \9U, wry tawmllrogi, wlntlowi. V I , outomotktrantmiuion. U*S0 Cotl ott»' S. WI

FORD TORINO - Station Wooon 1M«Good condition |uit potMd tnSd*<1lonUS0 J M « 4 l

FORCTVAN E 300^- lf7*),"iiV-cvl.f»dtf.power net t ing , radio- healer, automotlt Whit*. ( l «m, COTBO typt I J W

F O ^ D ~ r » » » T O R I N O S Q U I R EWAGON ~ 103 V I . Olr. needi tomework >1M TVim _ _ _ ^

HONDA ACCORD IM* - Air, Qold.»,ML rlvft-ytjor warranty, tlrtt, mtnt

JAGUAR I M I - XKE 1 + 3. ipoktwhttU, WtOO mlln. •xttllt*>i iondltion 13100 Call M l 4t19

<.epfiono< *«llthl» wtek1 U»

JEEP S A L E S ! $ERVICETWIN BORO MOTORS I4T-O040n i t Newman Sprlngt R d . Red Sank

KIUON'CHE V ROLTTCO.Hwvtt Ealontown

Si? 1000LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK \V1976 - M,000 MILES P000ORBESTOFFER OVtR t>n 4tS6 6 I F-M.t (NCOLN COUPF 1?'6 SO 000milei, bett offer Mult f*e

m MS9 .UNCOIN VAHK IM 19/D - Automat"Ir. vinyl root, AM/FM. power tlaerirn/brakn. oil option*, beii oMer 741til lMERCEDES I9A1 - While I m i . newMock IO'I lop, olio blcii.k hurdtop beiioffer over WM i l) « « offer bMf RCURY MAR0UI5 - l«9 , exidl*n( Ifansporlotlon WOO

Call otter i, 944 1714MONMOUTH

CHRYSLER PLVMOUTHH w y » Etrfontown H3-SS00

M U S T A N G I M A - R u m good look!good Flrit 1400 toktt II

W UNMUSTANG - lvM. encelleni Inttr lor'eirterlor 1400

74l-ff7Sf

OLD&MOBUE 197* DELTA W R'OVALE — Sliver with plmh red velour Interlor. power window*, olr and CBmounting Muit i t l l , WS0 59) 9437

2. Autos For Sole

you'll like doing business with

I

125 NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK

TOWN & COUNTRY^ D O D G E 566 6100

A 60 MAIN ST.. MATAWAN

62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN

SUPER SUNDAY:.SATURDAY SPECIALS..

I TOMORROW ONLY(s.tu,d.yhn.i4)9 AM-2 Piw|

1975 FORD GRAN TORINO SQUIRE9-PASSENGER WAGON Stk »P197 Lighl blue.V-6 eng . auto trans. power steering & brakes,radio & heater, tinted glass

FACTORY AIR CONDITIONER

FULLSUPER SUNDAY

PRICE

132,203 mll»7|

*2278 SATURDAYONLY

1974 FORD GRAN TORINO WAGONSlk S252A Six-passenger, luggage rack. blue.V-8 eng., auto, trans. power steering & brakes,radio and healer, tinted glass

FACTORY AIR CONDITIONER

FULLSUPER SUNDAY

PRICE

|45,164mll«l|

*1877 SATURDAY IONLY j

1976 MERCURY MONARCH 4-DR.Stk. »P24<. Dark red with red interior. V-8 eng..auto, trans., power steering & brakes, radio &heater, tinted glass

FACTORY AIR CONDITIONER

[22,323 miTM)

SUPENSUNDAY S 9 Q Q 9PRICE fcWVW

SATURDAYONLY

1973 FORD TORINO WAGONSlk. * P 2 3 0 Brown, six-passenger, luggage rackV-8 eng. auto trans, power steering & brakes,radio & heater, tinted glass

FACTORY AIR CONDITIONER

144,464 mile*]

SUPER SUNDAY $ 4 C 7 f iPRICE I 3 f O-

SATURDAYONLY

1975 FORD GRANADA 4-Dr.Slk * P211. Dark blue with light blue vinyl root.V-8 eng. auto trans. power steering & brakes,radio & heater, tinted glass.

FACTORY AIR CONDITIONER

"I

wuSUPER SUNDAY

PRICE•2277 SATURDAY

ONLY

1973 FORD MAVERICK 2-DR.Stk. SP212. Six-cylinder, manual 3-spd , trans,manual steering & brakes, radio & heater, brownwith tan vinyl root, new tires

FULLSUPER SUNDAY

PRICE

[50,071 mllei]

$1079 SATURDAYONLY

DOREMUSFORD

M adwtiMd prtcm ara lull pr lc . for Sal-untoy 1-14-71 only and m ndut lw o) N.J.•ate* lai 1 MV ten

1-5000

In Monmouth

MullerChevrolet • BMWAberdeen Twp.ur.::it,,,

Rt. 34 & S. Atlantic Ave.=\ 566-8000 r

One Stop Shopping!•New 1978 Chevy Cars & Trucks

•Used Cars • Service•Body Shop •Parts

We Put It All TogetherTo Serve You Better!

Quality Used Car Centert m (MY. NOVA 4-0. MM, V-l.N99 IrSM*! I M M , K#rtll*/f, p#w#f

•Mrt>f, bratiM, •« i t M , 11,400

'3695

• A , ntx I kMM, K, M«nlbntM, S4.03S »*i.

•3995

1177 (MVT UPtKl Onik 1 fc,VI «N. ri. f J , r«*«, W«Mr.•be nh<iwi. m n*4» if**4 Imdw <Mlnl, t;.M0 «*w.

'53951174 UK GIIMfl i cfi., mKrail-, r*4l< I IMUH, t.\, Ma-u l bnkti. iir <«•<.. 37.IH

•1995

\m VOUIW«CI>I mm 4 ,,~t,4 ryl. W M M I I )l»trutg ft bftktf,

i, J7.4SI -4 .1

'1995

H77 OtYt COIVITH VJ, « M ,FA, M., UMM llHM, tW«. arin-I t n , air oW, l iM HiHUfk

'9195UCENSE FEES AND TAXES EXTRA.

FINANCING & INSURANCE ARRANGED.

We Put The "Serve" In Service.XyfulloTT Chevrolet 566-8000

Rt. 34 & S. Atlantic Ave.

Autos For SoleLOMMMILE CUTLASS SUPREME7) - l i t V I . oulom.tu. tucklloh «tr nMKMnliB. »» /«« tifMXH E M M con*llor> D M W»

LD5MOBILE l f » CUTLASS SUIEME - »0r» iMM. m m latrrnc«Mnl nndlHx O X I M « I 7

.DSMOtllE » n - Foor-SiXK 0.• t . hardtop, block ond sold. on.vn.r. n.« brak.t ond t l r . t E>»nl (ondlllon IIOCO. 747-4717EL KAOETT 1*70 - U.ofiO mllri

M<h lom. work. t lUcoii n «

EL WAGON - It7l COM condl

utvnVMOUTH'DUSTE* " ' 3 - T«o-jf coup*, gold, »li cylinder. »lonrrj thin, on* own.r. low mil.oo*.11 maintain »IWS MMIQ.

YMOUTH FURY I7 Oodoe (HO men

C»IIS4»I

IH7. olio

M O 0 fllomotlr very cl*on and rJMfndabl.

i.Dotlrry or>d l lrn. UOO 1U U40OUTTTGOib DUSTER 1»74 -

nyl top, poww UMrino. olr condlmlng l l* cylinder 3V 6» mlln On.n« E>c.M.nl condlllon l i n t >7I

t. Autt Fw SoUPOMTIAC IONMEVILLK H

»l»C4IIWW

TONTIAC LEMAH1 - WM D M *

•OHTIAC LEMANS H74 - 41.MtmJhn. AM/FM i*«eo Eac.llMI conW Cll TtHtKPONTIAC LEMANS )*70 - ISO tnoMt. automatic, full, raulmd Goodcondition Mini Mil >7S0 or bnl oti.rColl 710Htl attn .PONTIAC II7J LEMANS - SolonWogon. luggeg. rock, air coMltroninoCI»O<1. ajtir rnolnloln«i Snow l l r . l11000 ml lu »!l«i J W l S ) 7 o t l . r l

I t l l I - ' W . I DO) to or l>. I* htO.II.V. It ' SM«EWS(UBY MOTO«S

SAAB ft Iff 1 - Blue manual. 74.000mil**. mtctKyikatty Mtund. AM'FMGoodMrtt rodioi»~»000 miln, poodmlleooc Dtoler wrvlud, 11100 i n

More Clotsifiedon Ntit Pogt

OASSWED ADVtRTISING RATESTOU M I ROM MAMWAN.MU S4MIM

TOU M l ROM MBDUT0WN AHA 671-9300Nan ComiTwrclRl RMM U minimum charge

Per Line(Day \ 73-2 Days (Conseculrve) 67"3 Days (Consecutive) 6V4 Days (Consecutive) 55'5 Days (Consecutive) .....Trj.nnniiiiu.M. .—• 5 ' '6 Days (Consecutive) * r7 Days (Consecutive) . 15'8 Days (Consecutive) «3'

10 Days (Consecutive) 4 1 '

Commercial R»lei t* minimum chargePer Line

1 Day ' " 82;2 Days (Consecutive) 76'3 Days (Consecutive). , , 70*4 Days (Consecutive) 64'5 Days (Conseculrve) ! 58*6 Days (Consecutive). ......... 54'7 Days (Consecutive) 51 '8 Days (Consecutive) 48"

10 Days (Consecutive) 45'

FAMILY PLAN RATE3 Lines — 5 Days — S3 00 $1 00 each line Available lo in-dividuals placing ads under Merchandise For Sale" loritems not exceeding S I X each Items must be priced Non-commercial ads only

Contact Rain on fl«qu»«f

I 0 X REPLY SfRVKE

PICK-UP $1.50

MAIL $3.50For each box number assigned

FRONT FAG! READERS

CANCELLATION NUMBERNotice & Credit lor cancellation is given only on issuance olspecial VM number to advertiser when cancellation ol ad isrequested Advertiser must retain number lor future reter-enceNo cancellations will be taken alter 4 p m Friday until B a mMondayPlease check youc ad the day it appears The Daily Registercannot be responsible lor errors alter Ihe lirst day Call 5421700 to make corrections

DEADLINESA08 — Set sond style ads — 4 p m day belore publication— Friday 4 p m lor Sunday publication Classified Display— 4 p m two days prior to publication — Thursday 4 p mlor Sunday publication Piool ads three days pnoi to publicalm" Real Estate Today — Wednesday lor Friday 4 Sun-day publicationCORRECTIONS — 4 pm Monday through Thursday lornext day. 4 p m Friday lor Sunday & Monday

WEEKEND CALLSANSWERING SERVICE — Alter 5 p m Friday until 8 0 0a rn Monday, all cals are taken by our answering serviceAH ads. corrections and cancellations taken will be pro-cessed Monday lor Tuesday s paperAll ads are restricted to Iheir proper classification and to theregular Daily Regster style ol type We reserve Ihe right toedit oi re|ecl any clasalnd advertising copyAll ads. once called in and processed il cancelled will becharged a minimum charge ol $4 00

DEATH NOTICESDeath Notices, Cards ol Thanks, In Memonams and Anniver-sary Masses (Run on the Obituary Page) 95' per line

2 Autos For Sale3 Trucks For Sale4 Motorcyclesi Auto Service Parts6 Auto Rent Lease1 Aulo Insurance8 Auto Finance9 Construction Equipment

10 Wanted Automotive

51 Help Wanted52 Babysitting/Child Care53 Domestic Help54 Situations Wanted Female55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations WantedMale'Female57 Day Care/Nursery School

101 Apartments102 Houses For Rent103 Rentals To Share104 Winlei Rentals105 Summer Rentals106 Fumshed Rooms107 Nursing Homes106 Commercial Rentals109 Buildings/Garages110 Wanted To Rent

131 Houses For Sale132 CondofTuntjfns

TownHouaes133 Income Property134 Farm Property135 Commercial Property136 Industrial Property137 Lots and Acreagei3BMob*e Hornet139 Cemetery Lota140 Real Estate Wanted

8

Business Opportunities6? Mortgages63 Money To Loan64 Money Wanted

71 Merchandnse For Sale7? Garage/Yard Sales73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service75 Farm Equipment76 Auction Sales77 Pets and Livestock78 Aircraft79 Swap or Exchange80 Bicyctes'Mini Bikes81 Spots Equapment82 Swimming Pooh83 CBs. Electronics04 Mercnandoe Warned

152 Boats and Accessories153 Camping Equipment154 Recreational Vehicles

209 Legal Services210 Lost and Found211 Special Notices212 Travel Transportation213 Instruction214AIOccas«n

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

24Hour8«vlo«

SHREWSBURY. N i FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 197B

1. Autos For Salt

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY Inc.

eJJfHWYS 7 7 > l » t OCEAN TWP

M E A "RUSSELL M A N " - For jnext new or used cor RUSSELL 0eatblle Cadillac Co , I M N t w rsprings Rd.. Roe Bonk 7414m

SHORE MOTORS

SPECIAL - Collooe Slvdenl needsmoney to go tack to school i n ) PooUK oVeneVllle ionve.tlbl> MOM Collervtlmedurlntmeaoy. 171 U70

STRAUBBUICK -OPELNINE ACRCS ot Hew ond Uart Con

Mwy» W o t Keyporl

THE FINEST SELECTION - Ol ntwand used cars In Monmoutn County.Over 100 olr conditioned ntw cars Intkjck M.Gl OIN BUICK OPEL INC .Shrewsbury Avt . New Shrewibury

YOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superbservice DOWNES PONTIAC, « Low•r Moln St.. Motowon 146 rmtOYOTA CELICA S T - IMS. live

K i, otr conditioning, tour new rodlr t i , A M / F M stereo, good condl

Ron. Asking HMO Coll MJ M M otter 1p.m.T O Y O T A - itnstationwogon.ss.oaomiles, automatic, looki, rum ooodICWtonikol. MSB. Cotl74l -4MS.lALIAHT lfo] — 41.

It tnplnt GooiI. Col in*t j l i

V t f l A HATCHIACK I*7J - Automolk, robullt engine. Asking U7S.

V I S A t m - tody loir, rebuilt molorgood, M«K> milts. Asking ISM

S4I-8U after o p.m.VOLKSWAGEN BUG CONVERTIBLE

tm-wiSB.""

milt* , good running condition.I tup ond muffler H I M SM

VOLKSWAGEN - IMS. Noodl work.OOo Coll after 5 . » > , » ,

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1M7 - Good on-eV». oood tires o n d m a m . rodlo, NOSm u f f * (4.000 miles. USO or boil of•jr. 7411044

VOLKSWAGEN - 1H4Kuns.SW!

VOLKSWAOIN BUD - l»4t, frontend damogod, good for engine ondports Strong, w«il maintained ongln*.test offer Call S4O-W1S otter ep .m.VOLKSWAGEN - I M ] , good roOulllmotor. Four tires, t h r u monlhi old.

Mturn an* ix

VOLVO l«7o OLI44 - Automotlc, olr,A M / F M stereo, t icollent condition,17.000 miles 471 4471WHELAN P0NTUC-1UICK-OPELHwy • Freehold

3 Trucks and TrailersCHEVROLET If7) - One-Ion pickupwltti compor cop, i l l cylinder, fourle t td floor ehM. 11108. & 1 7 7 I ,CHEVROLET - ing, Vi-fon pick-up.« M owner. St-IOD original mlln. U »

Coil M i n i

totV. V-l . white, oncoll53H. 4.1'MII. t-s.

4 MotorcycleCYCLE INSURANCE

Fret quotes end binders by phone Colltoll tree WATTS-llne. mffimi Ithours, seven days a week.HONDA SL 100 — 1171, 1170. N t t d t

KAWASAKI KZ4001977M M ! Mil4tS4ISO

KAWASAKI mt - KM5O0. unoir

a ^ " ^ s°cr" i c<- "YAMAHA

J ft. H CYCLE SERVICE, INC.Union 1 Ird An.-Long Ironih-Jl»

YAMAHA 1SSCC - Custom palnl. ORn Dirt/Troll U7!

aT-SnW74 YAMAHA M X I B - H i m good.took! good Aiding S340

m s KAWASAKI - F l l ISO Excellentcondition. Only 1700 mile* Coll 49510*4 before 0 p.m.

S Auto Services/Portst m VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE - Andport*, tor Ki l l

mmt«4 440 ENGINE - With rebuilt Ironsmillion. JfO rear out of 1170 ChargerAsking 1100 or best offer U4 3131

* Auto Rent/LeaseR E N T A V A N - Low. low r a t e s .Call Lorry. TOM'S FORD. Hwy JS,Keyport, M4-I4OO.

7 Auto InsuranceAUTOANDCYCLE INSURANCE

Fro* Quottl By PhontLow Rotn ill m

AUTO INSURANCEFrt« quotot and blndert by phon4. Calltoll l r « WATTS-llrw. OOblM »703 14hours. Hv«n doyi a wo«k.RATES REDUCED FOR MANYDRIVERS - Chock our dlicounti ond

10 Wonted AutomotiveJUNK CARS

"sirTOP DOLLAR

4oyro»lll», N.J. 717-1100

WANTEPxnond kruca. Tape

1 uMd con ond IruckiTTop dorlor poM.515 MOTOR! 130117517100

WE BUY CARS

. TOM'S FORDHwy IS Ktyoort

264-1600WE BUY USED CARS AND TRUCKSSCHWARTZ C H R Y S L E R

PLYMOUTMRod lank, 747-0717

WE IUY USED CARS AND TRUCKSSCHWARTZ. Chryitor Plymouth

R«ISc«!k.7«.070fWE NEED USED O

Top dollar paid. MULLERLET. Hwy. fi, Matowon. M4

THREE FORD - Tow frucki. 1»7J, F-400 1W. F 3» I t t l , PIOD. 4»4. Coll

•tornTRUCK AND CARGO INSURANCEFro* Quota Sy Phono

LOW ROW. Ul MilTRUCK INSURANCE

FrMquotM*.Wl tru WAh

OTIenU INTERNATIONAL TRUCK - I I '

SI Help WantedACCOUNTS R E C E I V A B L E SOOK-KEEPER - Crodlt ond colloctloni.typing and oncilltnt hiltphono mannerfor boiy Insuronc* ogoncy. Call 741-

ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL - In oltrttrM A N I C U R I N G , FACIALS or H A I RREMOVAL? Soaa for rtnl In Rumtonbnuty mlon Coll 14) 1441 •vonlngi.

ARTIST — Draw k l lchm coblnat l .light office work. Apply Coblnit Induitrl l i . Hwy. J4. Hoiltt 73» l l l» .ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE -Apply In penon.

Country Sudur Car Walh

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DAIY HG6TR QASSWD ADBy ptMenUng this coupon

When pikclog your classified ad(Sorry, not good tMtwa. Family M

or ConlfKl AdnrHfn)AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Call 542-1700KM che**. Is: TIM Dal) •Wgl.-Jf

Om rWetokv Mta , tHnnsbmr, N J . 07701

Sl.HelpWonfdAUTO MECHANIC - Clan A onlyMult havi own too l * , fully • ! •ptrttrtctM Apply In peir.on. HtrWc'iAirtO Cffttw , 7 Swimming Mtvtr Rd .LlncroftBARMAID'IARTEHDER ~ Applyttw Tlttoowov. *6 Ch«lt«a Av«., longBranch, oik (or Dcnnlt.BARMAID M/W — Will train ApplyMan ond Thuri . 6-f p m Tuts andWed . 14 p m Ttw VI I IOM Inn. M WFront SI . R*d Bonk

BARTENDER M/W - Eif*rltnctdd solwyCoii i nU)4 tMtwMn 3-1 p.m.

BODY A N D F E N D E f ) REPAIRWORK - Apply Burdgt't Coroot, WBronch Avt.. Llttlf Sliver

Full ttmt tor opofTmont ond liquoritDi* owner. Exptrltnttd only needapptv HtttftfltM rtfjulr** Mtnt tMquotlflcd ID cknt books. Idtal (or Unlori Wogn ap«n. Colf% Nrck orea•46 3JMBOOKKEEPER - Account* Rtctlvobit, crtdlt and colltct lom. E iptrlenctd only, ttmporary Ktyporl

Ut*\nBOOKKEEPER - Minimum of twoVNTS bookkttplng tRpcrltnc*. for Inturanct offlct. full tint*, will Itact) mtIniuranci builntu Apply In ptrtonto Gordintr Mart*: Aooncy, Inc., IISFlrit Avt.. Atlantic HlghlondiBOROUGH TREASURER - » hoursptr wtth Salary rangt 14000 >5000 p«rannum c o m m i n m r a t t wi th t>ptrlenct Knowttdgt and txptrltnctwith payroll and bookketplno r«qulrtd. Apply al Borough AdmlnliIrotor'i oF lkt , Borough Hall . 410Prnptct Avt., Llttlt Silver. M J , dttwttn the houri of f a.m. ond S p mwnkdayi. Application dtodllne. i Ftbruory \fft.BOUNCERS (M/F) - lull llmt Apply In ptrton Tradt Wind*, OctonAvt. S4» Bright.BUS AIDE - (Porl-tlmt), to luptr-vlit tltmtntary itudtnti on iptclalbut rum, Apply to Special EducationCoordinator, Long Bronch PublicSchool*, 427 Wtttwood Avt . LonoBronch, or 7»-501S. Equal opportunity

BUS AIDE - (Porl t lmt l . to tuptrvlit tltmtnlary iludtnti on iptclalbut rum. Apply to Special EducationCoordinator, Long Branch PublicSchool*. 431 Wtitwood Avt., LongBranch, or m MIS Equal opportunitytmploytr.• U l DRIVER - With l lctnit p r rftrrtd. Prlngt btntfii* Sttody workduring ichool year. Apply at Hti ~

ptrmarkiKeontburg

CLERK — O t n t r a l o ' M c t - t t l t -phone/rtctpilon duliti Ai i l i t pur-chotlr>g dtpartmenl. Oood typlil Enctlltnt wlory. bentflti. odvonctmtnlooportunlty. Eledro-Impulit Lab Inc.,

CLERK TYPIST - Houithold goodi,moving and storage company Mull bta w t l l orgonl i td Individual withknowltdgt ol gtniral olllct proctdurt Good tvpTng ond boilc math r»quired Coll for on appolntmtnt, Andtrion BrottMn Inc., Red Bonk, N jMR

CLERK TYPIST - Futl-tlmt, SShouriper week Solory 17.75 ptr hour pluttrlngt btntflh Apply at Borough AdmlnTilrotor i Offkt , Borough Hall, 4MProtptct A v t , LIHIt Silver, N.J., berwten tht houri of f a m ond S p.mMon. through Fr l . Application dead-lint. 30 January i m .

BOOMFul l t lmt , t tMlb l t houri, Includingmorning relief. Thrw to live yean t i

l I tit f o d e o t l orning e ve y t

ptrlenct In quantity food preaorotlonl i required, hnpllal background prtferret). Solory will be determined by

l l id f bbe d e t e r n e y

X lence, plut a wide rang* of ben-Apply Rlvcrvltw Hoipltal, Ptr

lonnel Depotimenl, IS Union St., RedBonk. N.JV0H0I. Equal opportunityemploytr.COOK - Part time, t xp t r i tnc td InItalian food andpliio

SM441IDENTAL ASSISTANT - ExperiencedIn tour-handed dentistry preferred, butnot necessory Send resume ond refer.trices lo P.O. Box 117, Eotontown,N J. 07714DENTAL TECHNICIAN - Full den-lurt exptrltncr Write Bon E M ] , ThtDally R t g l i t i r . Shrewibury, N.J.

51. Help Wanted

KEYPUNCH OPERATORSCMC KEY-TO-DISC

OPERATORSEXPEHIENCED ONLY

Full/part-time operatorsneeded lor day and eveningshifts, Mon.-Sat. Flexiblehours. Casual atmosphereCaH anytime, 946-4102-

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAiLY GUIDE

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUiT YOUR_

Tiger

i i . Help Wonted

MAKE VOUII OWN HOURSHIGH INCOME POTENTIAL

CALL 717-445* ANVTIMEDRIVER — Port-tlm*. mult rtova owncor Apply In p«rion, Clrclt Pluf l , ISHWY M . Eolontown

ENGINEER(S)Senior, Structural, requires I I (M.S.preterrtdl and four years ( m i n i ex

C-tenet In bridges, highway slruc-r t s or r e l a t e d ; S e t t l o r . Sonl

lory/Hydraulic requires B S. (M.S.preferred) ond tour yeors Imln.) ex-perlenct In highway arolnogt. culvert.Hood studies or sonltory sewers,* Ju-nior, r t q u l r t s B.S. oone year ex-ptrlenct Also open are Senior Designer positions which require additionalexperience In lieu ot degree.

We expanding Central N t w Jerseyconsultant, professionally accredited,with a wide rangt ot fringe benefits.Salaries fully competitive.

Reply with resume, salary require-ments and availability lo: Box 0 340.The Dally Register, Shrewsbury, N.J..07701.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/FEXPERIENCED PLUMBER - Goodwages. Coll for an appointment be-tween!S:3O,717«UEXPERIENCED FUEL OIL PERSON- Call tor an appointment, between SS:30.7l7-O5lf

EXPERIENCED DRIVER -

E X P E R I E N C E D ROOFERS - Mul lbt tHptr l tnctd on thlngllng and hottar Garden State Roofing Co 717-5551evenlngi.FACTORY HELP - Mint be able lolift, do not apply unltu you ar t willinglo work at vorioui duf l t i Bay-Ten,Locuit St., Ktyport H4-5W0,PULL OR PART-TIME — Nationalcompony dtollng In lattst foihlom,hot openW In mil weo. Coll W-1M3.FULL T l M C ^ T w yochl club, Per-manenf |ob. Mutf hovt knowledge olrepair and malnttnanct work GoodHilary. Thrtt-room aportmtnl. 747

*m.FULL-TIME SECRETARY — For lawfirm. Pleoit wrltt to Box E IM, ThtDolly Regl l t t r . Shrewibury, N J07701.GENERAL LAUNORY WORKERS -

S laundry ond dryd vacation. Fr i t

hoipltailiation Apply Star Cltantf iand Laundtrtrs, Myrtle Avt , Long

Generator Mechanic

ONAN EXPERIENCE

MIHMCORP.Won mouth Btoch 777 710 0 0 0 DANCERI - EKptrltrtctd.Apply Hit Tldtttwoy, 44 Chetiea Avt.,Long Bronch, otk for DennliHANDYMAN/WOMAN ~ To cltaiprofti^loooi office building. Should beable to do light carpentry, plumbingond tltctrlcol work. Mult have owntransportation. Flexible heuri. RedBonk orea. 747- JWJ.

51. Help Wanted

SI. Htlp WontedINSURANCE — Experienced personallines. Inside service representativeLarge agency, modern off ice andequipment. Coll471 Si l lINTERIOR DESIGNER - Mull be t i -ptrtenced and well availfltd Able lowork with retail customer!, t m i i t wllhMore dhptov and buying Salary openBrtelle Furniture, Hwy 70, Brlel l tin ttMO, otfc for Mr. Newman

KEYPUNCH-EXPERIENCEDt J. GONZER ASSOCIATES

IH Brood S I , Red Bonk I4J JfffllKITCHEN HELP - And Sub makerNlarth Apply In perion al Circle PliIO, IS Hwy M. Eatontown.LADIES-MEN - Work at home on thtphone, torn t )HS0 weekly servicingour cuitomeri 164-3944LEGAL SECRETARY - Experienced.Local, matrimonial,

Coll M i l TOM A K E U P ARTIST — Experiencedonly, full time Including Saturday!, noevening* Excluilve COimttlc bouHaue. Salary occordlng lo ability. 7475444 between 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

MARINE MECHANICSEXPERIENCED

GASOLINE/DIESEL

111.7717MEDICAL iSCHITARY - Full l lm..I M C l l l l l t ' l OttlCI, MMC Ot.0. I Itlclwil, thouW inloy ptiwlfl. Mlory Of.cordlno lo tNOtYlffic*. Wilt* rttumtond r lTmxcn lo Bo< Y l i t . Th, DollyStglltir. irnwitKify, 07701MOL0MAKER - How mold •<prrl«fic«. or oil atouna mochlnlil. Top

w call m-iow 14 w«oooiNEED A J O I t - Apgrtnl lct t l i lptrolnlng In mort Ihon JO cor«r lltldlII you ouollly. Mult M «llllno lo Irovtl. Mow frlnga M i x n i i Including »doyi pcrid voanlon. For mort Informo-tlon. coll your Navy R»crull«r In«4d »onk - 741 JlfcMajm - M414MNUKM — UN, lull llm«, 117 Brook0W« Hurilno Ctoltr 13M Hoy l i , HoiIII. Coll M4 SW0NURSE — RN or LPN. Specialist's of-lice. Port-lime. One evening. No Sat-urdays. Long Bronch area Flexiblehours Send resume ond references,I a n Y 331. The Dol ly Regls lShrewsbury, 07701.NURSES - RN. lull and portl lmi. 7 3Old I ' l l . BrookdoK Nurilng Cmlir.Hwy SI, Moil.l, I U MMNURSES— UN'S - Full tlm« end part-l lm* poillloni ovolloblt on 3 to 11 Xand I I to 7 i h i r t i . Oood ta lory antcomplttt Wntfll packog*. Pltoifl opply Nurtlng Oftlct, Bavihor* Commu

B t t n SI., Holmply Nurilng ( M e t , |nlfy Hmplfol, 737 N.dtl, N.J. M4 7500.

PART TIME DRIVERS - ArllrrKKmtonly. Good poy. Eo»y work on ichooldoyi only. Will troln lor ip ic lo l IICtmt. Apply f-S. Murphy Bui Strvlci .SS5 Rl i f . Mlddltlown. Ibinlnd Slplf ltiln Polnti).

PERSON TO ANSWER - Phont ondloki uwh Mull bt 31 or ovir Houri4:10 to I. four nlghti ptr wttk ApplyIn ptrion only, cmtr 4, Rtd Bonk Pliio, 15 N. Briogt Avt,. Rtd Bonk.

51. Help Wanted

roHY

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

A O O E J S - TypnrrKort, Calculator!

OlSCOUNTPrloiSERFICOS 7 4 7 - -

CARPET CLEANINGIP YOU ARC TIRED OP WORKItKFOR SOMEONE ELSE - Invest Inyeunetf. Hove your awn carpet clean.hg ond motnrenonce business with unlimned Income potenllol w t la

' ' t business pockoge Coll i

ALTERATIONS

ADDITIONS - Roollns. tiding, ctiwntc Hit. CorraitM I M of rmodtllitf. Call Rich Molmotrg. 7IMS43S»rv1r<M««m»urnCt«»itYi3y»ori

CARPENTER-RET IRED - Sttkssmall ond medium ti led lobs. Comeerie Merfctr rwiaatilfkf tarvtce. Pan

UoBi/rtcrtdtlon room, rtflnlihln1 A t j h d l l cMl

CARPENTER — Itll-tmployod ExpyNiiMi. on IVPM homt rtpolri, olfereviOHi* •jWOniont. r*re#onsa-rM.CARPENTER - Will do small fobs In

•lement Income.RPENTE

CARMNTRV - Maunry, pointing

1SZVSi• H0MI IMPP.0VEMEKT5 - AMI-' MpM. 4mmin. wrofi convtrilom,' IsMnri taMfnanti* nvaln. Prat atfi-

ALTERATIONS

ty work, f

MISCELLANEOUSCUSTOM M A D E D R A P E S - Cur.tolni. lomlnoltd window ihodtt. wonpoptr. Rtmonobll Wl l l l l .

PACKAGINGSUPPLIES

CORRUGATED i O X E S - PockingSupp4ln tor Indvltry ond Moving andUoragt. Coll 747-«ml or 413471

PLUMBING 41HEATING

PLUMBING AND HEATING - Re-pair and emergency service. Rout rotes, m i e n or OT Ol l f

PAINTING &DECORATING

COUNTER TOPS - K l l c h m , both.f tlrvotti.

7I7S6I4

MOVING-HAULINGMOVING AND HAULING — Ntor ortor. « b * f

ROOFING & SIDINGROOFING AND SIDING. Fret e«tl-male. Olton Rooflna I Siding Co. Call531-1 t M Evenings 747-5616. E*t. 1*03.

TRUCK A AUTORENTAL

PAINTING ADECORATING

HOLIDAY PAINT-UP SALEInteriors. Expert craftsman.

Watly'l Painting Kl - l l t ) |

INTERIOR PAINTING - Poptrlng.ponallng. won rtpolr. EKPtrltnctd. IRaoMnoWt Frat nt lmatn. 7<7 SaJJ

PAINTIN0 »«QDECORATINGCarl B. Jorm Fully Iniurtd

Par fr t» « t l m « « coll 7 7 t X M

FORD RENT A CARFAIRWAY FORD

Dolly - Wtaklv - UonlMy223-MOO

AVISWl m HARDFf)

747-0308

PUBLIC SERVICEEMPLOYMENT JOBS

In order to quality lor sny of the following |obs you musthave a tamlly Income trial falls within guide lines establishedby the Federal Government for CETA as well as other cri-teria

SECRETARIES— Steno. and type minimum of SO w.p.m.Salaries to $6,288 per year. Experience necessary

CLERK TYPtST '5— Typing minimum of 40 wpm, some ex-perience required. Salaries range from $2.65 per hour lo$7,000 per year

REGISTERED NURSE— Must have 4 yeai degree and threemonths experience, provides medical care and counseling ina public agency Salary $8,500 per year for a 35 hour week.

Of fSET PRESS INSTRUCTOR— Two years experience asoffset press operator Will Instruct in printing theory, oper-ation of duplicator and maintenance ol equipment Salary,$8,500 per year

SURVEYOR— Minimum of 1 year experience Survey anddraw up specs for tennis courts $6,320 per year Keans-burg residents only.

N.J. Job Service122 Monmoulh St.. Red Bank

8:30 to 4:30. Mon. through FriWo f— cn«njtr.

i l . HelpWonttdOCCUPATIONAL

CondkMi minThovt oochHori oiorttIn O T. from celltoa occndl t id bvAmtrlcon Occueollonol Thtropy A I IO>clollon or valid r tg l l t rot lon fromA,0 T.A. and of Half ont ytor or mtnlot htolth tHPtrltnct. Salary commanturoll olttl anptrltnca. In odulllm.lo o full rongt ol btnttltl Apply

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALPtrionntl DtporTmtnl

IS Union St. R td ionk . N J 07701Eouol opporlunlty amploytr

OLSTEN TEMPS NEEDS YOURSKILLS EARN EXTRA MONEV(IONRATESi.N9.PI

OHTOWN. 541 SMCOPTICIAN WANTED - Full or porlttmt. No llctnst ntctiiory. Rtply BOHD.M3. Tht Dolly Rtgl i l tr . Shrtwi'bury. N.J. 0770V

PART TIME - Evenings. 17.SO onhour to start. Car ond phone neceisorv Copper Crafl Guild Party Plan

PART TIME/FULLTIME - Dish

cUll »4I Jtn oftti 1 p.m

PART TIME MORNING

ptrlvncM ptfton to dtllvtr o contractrout*. HVtn mornlnoi ptr wMfc. In ttMHtahtandt and Ktvport O T M . NO falll ing. Favorablt t a rn lno i ond (n-ctnllvt. Call colltct, 717-554 7S4S.Homt Dtllvtry Monogf,

PART-TIMEPAPERDELIVERYMon. SoT or Sun orilv Eorty a.m. E»tobHirwd rout*. No colliding or IOI IC

round work. 747 2143.PART-TIME - Ptr ton. r **dfdfor dt-tlvcry of t i tobl l thtd morning n iw i -pofwr r o u d i In Atlantic Hlahlondi-Lonfl Branch ond Colti Nick a r t o .CooO profit and car allowance 747'O f f Of 177-400.PART-TIME SECRETARY - For lowflrn Pltott wrltt to Box EMS, ThtDal ly R t Q l t t t r , Shr twtbwry , N .J .07701.

PLUMBER'S HELPER - Somi tx-ptrltnct rwctttory Good opporlunltyfor right p«non. th Sill

now accepting oppllcotloni for ttw po-lltlon of patrol ptrton. Applkatlontmay bt obtolntd from ttM Polk* dnkIn A t OcaanBort Municipal •ulldlna,777 MonnwufTltvd , Octanoort, N J ,

PRESSMAN MfW - Por l - t lmt onMultllltn and ATP Chill 34. Mult btwparltncad. Coll >714411.

*Jff9OSSSl£S&LLpony ntidt computtr progrommtronalyit for odvonctd dtvtlopmtntwofh onmlnlcompottr tytftmi. FOR-TRAN atttmbly ond r ta l t lm* tx-Mrltnct. Ttchnlcol dtgrtt dnlrablt.toll or ttnd Rttumt lo AutoDynomlcsInc., I l l * Grttn Grovt Rd., Ntpiunt.07753 f U T O IREAL ESTATE SALES - Rrlghl, oggrtttlvt otwclatt rttrxltd for octlvtmultiple Mitlng office. Grtat trainingand odvtrttilng progromi.MELMED REALTY, INC. 671-5450REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS -Wt art looking for two w l t t o«oclottt, t ipt r l tnct prtf trrtd. but williroln J.MAFARA>OENCY, 349 Hwy.15, MMdtttwWt. 747-7MD.

y m c Middletown ogtncy looking for lolei onocl-a t t i copoblt of handling tirtcullvtclientele Fully equipped modern of'Met, lophlillcaled marktllng lethnlquti ond training pragrami avail-ablt Call fouIKi Prettofi Agtncy forconfidential Interview at 671-9494

REAL ESTATE SALeS - Set the ottit r t , but don't mlit talking with ui .Training program, broker guidance,highway location, greot advertisingprogram, wllti leodslurnlihed

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGEBOWTELL AGENCY 3*1-7100REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES -NtexJed for a gfowlng compony openIng ntw otflctt In Middltlown. if youore Intirtiied In a good opportunity,call McDonald Reolton at *71 W« orS4MS31REAL E5TATE SALESMAN M/W -Mlddlttown of ikt hat optnlngi forright txptritnctd wletpenon. but willIroln right ptfion. Congenial atmoiprWre. plenty of leadi, large ond conFldtntlal. Twin Brooki Realty, 671U14REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATES— Start n*w career for me ntw yearCall Jean Irwln. Realtor, Mar lntPork. Red Bonk 14? 4111

THREE ADVERTISING — Sale*people with ntwtpoptr or mogailneexperience to Mil odverililng tor localnewipoper. Coll 774-1300.

51. Htlp WontedRECORDSCLERK/PLANT

Well organlitd Individual to handlechalltngjng cttrlcal work In buty olflct located In pkmt. Maintain controland oftmctanct ricerch. Some typingrequired All fringe benefit. Pleasecafl our Ptrtonnef Department tor on

Set-4000Equal Opportunity Employer. M /F

RECREATION" DIRECTOR - TheColts Neck Recreation Committee ItInterviewing candidates Interested Inserving os Recreation Director, a partlime salaried position Those Inter-ested may send a detailed resume toP O Box 151. Colts Neck, N.J. 07771.ottenllon Morion Kleiner.

RN'SCLINICAL SPECIALISTMoiter'i dtgrt t ond txitntlve medical lurgkal bockgrouod l i required tormil highly rttponilblt poiitlon.

HEALTH EDUCATORConsumtr Educollon Deportment, full-tlmt, flexible hours BSN preferred, ]to S ytart clinical experience, ttochlngbackground and an Intereil In commu-nity orgonliatlont art required

ASSOCIATE COORDINATORSIntervlce Education Deportment, fulltime, for 1 lo I I ond II to 7 . h i m BSN,with 1 to i ytort clinical experiencerequired, leaching background andMSN preferred

CLINICAL CO-ORDINATORSurgical Reiplrolory Intemlva CartUnll BSN arid critical core experience

i d t hl t b

ASSISTANT CLINICALCOORDINATORSCritical Cart Arto , , full-time, for 3 to11 .hlrti BSN preterred. prtvlout tx-ptrltnct I I required for rheie begin-ning managtmtnt poiltlom.

STAFF NURSESExperienced O R nurit , part-time, tor] to U thlft. Full ond part time .toffpoiltlom are available for txptr i tnctdni/rtet on Specialty ond Medical-Surgi-cal Unlti, tor 3 to 11 ond 1! to 7 ihlft*.

llonol ond proteiitonal background, Inoddllion to a full range at benefit. Callor apply:

SPITALitnt

N.J. 07701

RIV ERVIEWHQSPtrtonntt Dtportmi

n Slrttt RadBonk,741-2700, Ext. 200

orlunlly employerAn equal opporttSALESPEOPLE - Who want to workleu but torn more. Pour houri ptrday, 34 houri a week. Average l i HS0 awee* In tornlngi. Apply 14 Hwy ]$,Ntptunt. N.J.SALESPERSON - For iwlmmlngpool lolei — In-ground.1 Experiencepreferred but not t i l t n t l a l . Lorge,well-etlobllihed, progrenlve companv. Excellent opportunity lor theright ptrton. Write lo Box 0-363, ThtDally Regliter. Shrewibury. N J .07701.SECRETARY - For legal office InRtd Bonk area. Experience helpful,though not ntcmory. but good tkillintcMMry. Rtceni High School Graduotti may apply. Send retumt «nd lalory requirement! to P.O. Box 33. Midolttown, N.J. 07741.

SECRETARYFar Innovative real eitalc agency. 747-7434SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST - Towork In team In buty dynamic ortho-dontic office Executive i k l i l i . ex-cellent lyplit, experience preferredExcellent Hilary and benefit*. Strictconfidence. 747-*l00,9-noon only.SIX TELEPHONE~~SaittpVoplt lowork four hour* a day, tlx dayt perweek. Average tornlngi 1175 to USOptr week. Experience perferred. butwill train. Apply 36 Hwy 3$, Neptune,N.J.SUBSTITUTE SCHOOL CUSTODIANS— (M/F|, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m , and 4 p.m

btri. 13.SO per hour. Call Board Office,Monmouth Regional High School, 1411170, Ext. 704, tor application. All ap-plication* mutt be received In BoardOffice by Jan. 36. Affirmative ActionEquol Opportunity Employer. iSWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -~Fornlghl work. 117 a.m. ihlft. Full orport-time. Long term Coll 741-4343.SWITCHBOARO OPERATOR - Porttime, will conildtr tralntt.

143-tlOOTECHNICIAN - Eltctro'mtchonlcal,to be retponilble for maintenance ofhigh volume plattlc dlipotali pockogIng room. Experience with ttec-tronlcolly controlled production ma-chinery mentlal. Potflon open on the13-1 thlft. with good working condltlont. Sniff differential ond an ex-cellent benefit* package Cali S43-197Sbetween • a.m. and 13 noon for on In-tibetweenterview.

SI. Help Wanted

PAINT-PAPERING FOR LESS Rent a Car or Van

842-6800

DATA PROCESSING M/FNew Jersey Gas Company has immediate openings for thefollowing positions: System analyst with 4-6 years ex-perience. Senior Programmer with 3-4 years experience.Programmer with 1 -2 years experience.

IBM 370/135 computer system. DOS/VS, power JCL.Strong background in COBOL, RPG II, Fort Tran and BALis a plus.

Computer Operator with 1 -2 years experience.

IBM 370/135 computer system. DOS/VS. Power JCL,tape, disc and card. Batch environment.

Good working conditions with liberal fringe benefit pack-age. Send resume stating salary requirements to:

PERSONNEL DIRECTORNow Jorsoy Qas Company

601 Bangs Avt., Asbury Park. N.J., 07712

An tqutl Opportunity tmphfr

TYPESETTER - Enpar lanc idfcryMord optrotor tor VIP tyiltm to

>ork nlgMi. Coll Fronk bctwwn 7 9m Monday through Friday. S4» 4IM.-"ichan.

p mMrtuWAITERS M/W -BUSBOYS M/WCOCKTAIL WAITRESSES M/W — ExptflmcK] only. Coll tor oppolnlmtnl,Sl-311).WAITRESSES,M/W - Olncr ei-pcrltnct only. Full-time, night iliHtApply In ptrion. Mlllbrook tSlmr, Rl.M, Matowon. SU IIJO

WELDER - All positions, tor Heldwork. Mull olio hove oooa* bockoroundIn fining Call 944 4541, I o.m. to I I

W O O D W O R K I N O . A S S E M B L Y -Vorioui dut l t i . Day and nlghl ihlrt.Mul l b« dtptndoble. Apply 304 Pine•rook Rd.. Eatontown.

Si. Help wonted

S2 Baby SittingChild Cure

BABYSITTER - Per three p/e*c*talchildren of working mother. Hollelarea, Thurs. enty. H7-RELIABLE »l - ^ . _ _ _ i - - j

Tie-

53 Domeitlc HelttBOARDING HOME - Cook, lighthomekeoplng. U n i x , live doyi.

DOMESTIC-L IVE. IN - Cltonlng.•ntNng. Ironing, otilit with cookingand t t r« f One yeor enperlaiue 44RSrivilTs per we»» plus traa roomond boord. Apply ot N.J State Em-ployment Service Olflce. I l l Monmouth St, Rod Bank, N.J. Note*.HOUSECfEANER - Goad house-cleaner, holf day a week, lor imollhouse Kererence. Call 747 )4OHOUSEKEEPER - E«perlenced,live In, recent references esientlotPlrae lelephono 141 lfo<

slsl with IS yeor-old son. ....driver's license. Cleon up otter sellNo heavy housekeeping. Relume loBo> IS}. Little Silver, N.J. 077)1.

54 Situations WantedFemale _^_^

CHILD CARE - In our home, good en-vironment

Wi-aUoHARDWORKING - Jamaican womanseeks any work, references You cancall WW*.

57. Day Care/Nursery School

BABYSITTING - My home. Reasonobi t , re l iable , small play group.Lunch, snacks, any age. Yard. U adoy. Coll Ml -0310MATURE WOMAN - Will babysit Inmy home. Any age c h i l d r e n , hot

ill Mon. through Fr l . , no week-j , Llvt ot Ft. Monmouth Mllltory

Housing. Call Holly ot S4J SHI anytime before t p.m.

61 BusinessOpportunities

7i.MKCkMdMePer Sole

OorMngonly

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

41 cents'''*T5For FAST RESULTS

at LOW COSTphone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll Fret from MuHtJan Area

566-8100Tell Fret from Mlddletown Area

671-9300DESK, EXECUTIVt i l l E -b solid enkMMJ^asklng u

Metol•IIS.

DESKS. P IL t l - TaMai, cuatrt, a *ding mochlnes. Iffwtntn, "Mica

Rt. I ! , Oekhurtt. IDINING ROOM T A B U - * M m w »veneer, with six bird-back choirs.Sean CaMspot. 11 cv. It rtfYHjerater-f T e m r M w t tell Immediately. Colll t l >J74 anytime.DOUBLE BED - Mol l res i , a t lspring, desk, cocktoll HMa. end table,Snp? arc. Coll 747 1191 between «4

ORUMS - Paur>»oi_LJ*«*», Sfm-M. silver snore, ntw heads, vary good '

IUS.o7M»tELECTRIC - Aportmant t i n shJvtLike new, never mod locrlflce. oskIng 1100. ion I4J 7TI4.

GAS STATION/GARAGE - Including

sso&tX"*""LUNCHEONETTE — Seats 44, withS w n t r t O W N APARTMENT, ondyard, plus rooms for rent. Rental Income UOOO per year, busy moln streetlocation. Business ond real t l t a t t ,145,000. RIVERSIDE AGENCY INC..74M414.

62 MortgagesHARD TO GET - F l n l , second ondthird mortgages. N D loon too small ortoo lorge. Fast service, low Interestrotei F C T Associates, man

ELECTRIC FIREPLACE - With thormostot, ISO. Pour unfinished mi lkcons, IIS each. 747*11 .

FAIT RESULTSAT LOW COST

DAILY REGISTERSUNDAY REGISTER

FAMILY AD

LINES

DAYS

PLEASE LET US HELPDont Loose Your Home

Have only one mortgageA first mortgage ot current rate of Interetl. Call

RELAACO MORTGAGE

For our assistance for a new startColl now at

270-8331

63 Money To LoonNERSALL

PAYMENTS NLWe con help you get the money yoineed for bill consolidation. Improve-ments, etc.

LOW RATES/LONG TERMSALL STATE ASSOCS. BROKER

HA7.LET OFFICE TTt 7SO0

LOAN BY PHONE!

loans! -?59 Rl. e Howell. Ask for Mr. Lswls.

. . CALL US TOLL FREE;

(800) 822-8989MONEY PROBLEMS?

might be surprised at the <cosh available to you.

WORK A7 HOMI! - Typist. U l l ournew IBM In your home ond tarn. Wewill train you to type for our highipeed optical character recognitioni p t e m . Spued ond oxevrocy o must(50 wpm ) Write u i a short note Inyour M m handwriting about yout»eltond your abJIIty, how many houri youcon work at home per week. P l e a unote you will I N required to pick upend deliver at leait three t lmej perwtfftt. No n l l i . University Graphics.I I West A v t . . At lant ic Highlands.0771*

71. MerchandiseFor Salt

JANUMY SMI II BuKMf. Woodbumlng f)n-

ptec., compitWry IrwWIwd

N J HOMEOWNERSA Happy New Year l i to

"Never Borrow Again"Use your equity os cash

Pay everything offHoliday mils LoonsChorge CordsJudyniwihHome Repairs

Even Many M o n t h s . . . .Credit Problems Understood

Government backed U now availableto consolidate everything Into one lowmonthly payment at only l ' / i% Interest. Save hundreds monthly by r t f lnonclna.Gel t n » Poy only Ue 4S monthGo! 115,000 Poy only «I15.J4 monthGet 150,000 Pay only UU41 month

Any amount up to 1100,000For quollrylng details, call toll free

MONEYUNUMITED. INC.Consumer Credit Counselors

Hwy. t. Howell Nl-ai-L.. .Monmouth County's Only GovernmenAccepted Financial Consulting FirmN.J. Licensed . . . ••-Business Bureau.

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

ALL-FORMICA WORK TABLE -Four Total Electric cosh registerCommercial type Electro Lux tyeivacuum cleaner ond shompooer. TWLfreeiers, non.commercial. One noncommercial electric stove. All theseItems ore tn mint condition andpriced ta tell. 7474711.ALWAYS GOOb VALUES! —-DlrirHt*set, WV SO Step tables. S7.S0. maplebed ( full site). ».?.», mople doubledretttr, U9, ullllty table, U.JS, TVitand, 13 M, formica kitchen table andtwo choirs, S24.30, coftte table, 110.»tomps. 10. W, couch, i l l . I M M caWntiU . » . mtn's suit*, (42), « . » Alsomlscellansooi Items such os booksT.V. t*t, pictures, movlt icrtsm, androns. tlreploce scre«n. china, glasswar* and brlt o-broc. RUSCIL'5, H EFront St., Red Bonk. UUm.

AMPEG AMPLIFIER — Plggy-bacamplifier USB cabinet. t w o W 'sens. Asking two. 717 lm*

»699a U rast inn Fnrtki Sine

a «« li»M novela fres iHnding tinoaxn

I00U (inomiojrtm poynwit end ot Monh

NJ. mirua cow1.m It. II, Uti Inaswld

M7-I700

A N T I Q U E OAK F U R N I T U R E —Area's larant ond finest selection. 171Sfluonkum-Yellowbraok Rd . FormIngdole. next to Howell Park.

McLAIH. rn -ep i (7doyil

BABY CARRIAGE - Beautiful ereplaid, converts to carbed. SS5. Becorstat.it.sa.in4.

_ J J W I N M O I - .Excetlertt eanatllon. Fine «

-47.Ue».Askfor J»

$3DOLLARS

Sell merchandise you no longef neodor USE with a law cost Family Plan

Available for Merchandise For SaltOnly. Article must originate from 0household and may net e«tood a BOtt

Ice ot tioo 00 per ortlclt.

Price MUST Be Advertised Eocti od-dltlonol line I I . No copy chonoes maybt made and no discounts or returns•rill bt moot It od Is cancelled beforeeviration.

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD, CALL..

542-1700M HOUR SERVICE

F I R E P L A C E K I N D L I N O5 " « l l " n i l " ban. f>

747.7J«

-saPIVf P I I C I BEDROOM SIT -Flve lece wood dinette let, bath artnew, ilSrAfter I p.m. l l i « « .FURNISHING ON A LOW BUDOETf- Check the USED FURNITURECENTER OF KED BANK. Pint furnlare for I m . I f ; Shrewsbury Avt.

URNITURE - Complete diningream tel. complete den, like newHUST SELL, iufcferatth. 341 SM4,FURNITURE — Modern sofo, CaU-nlol bedroom stl, two tnd lobtts,omp. four shelf book coses. 471 f ) 4 .

w mow tables. Voluntarysl In very good conditi

ld like to gel

oslon. In veHd. Would170,

ntary repouas-dition. HlgHestUOOO. Coltl44

G.E ELECTRIC RANGE - 41", S7S.

HAMMONDORGAN

Of Asbury Park

HUGE PIANO SALE

corner ot McitnsonAvt

IBM TYPEWRITERS

JANUARY WALLPAPEl"CLEARANCE SALE

All Thtrne. strotoi patterns In stockat pj cents per double roll. Vakiet upto 114 a double roll. COLOREST COTl>iVoadSt..Rt.ao«k.;41<ltl«|»iMOJie iLBCTKIC DRYER _

KINO SHE HEADBOARD - And•-ame, two end tables, set ot two swog

J!J!..loodjroceisar. llreploct

iierjri..f.«, tiePtrttcl condtllon, l m . m

STEREO - Rici'rd

MARTIN O H - M*I, wlft, onvU CUM.

I7M

UK In. *—* MarlM.

»IAelOW>«GANi

M a tareaau IW. 14 awcfcic ma-gtrCi tiiia. eUaao, » w .

!F«lGi«ATOK - 1» Ts>e*leceO*. S . NalslTar * — . »rJl oa.

— Coldtpot. n. tin.

WING MACHINf - 0—4 contfl

d t p AID MATTttH - Me»er•4 Ljnwry, tsrtre Arm, Qveen site

S I M . t M W e . a i k b i g l l M . 7f7JClfLlH.

ldW YlftCS — Tw«. H7I&1S, two

IOW T l l l l - Tata. M J I i l s , twotr< t t i teed cettdntea. MS Coll H4

tsispd wtiy Not.

Polr, M 7KI5 w m a i I t ; )OS fair eJfalJ snowi, UOlS S l tM Oth U

PIESM r im. OS fair efalJ snowi

Or JJtalS roeSoli. tM OthersIK

UNPAINTED

WASHEIVDIIYEI

•warWEDDING GOWNS - Veils. Fomoustnt l . Under CM) prices Call rf-nVirWMIM.WOODEN rro»M WINDOWS

lJ""*' iwnrt

». all ler OS.

i Garoae/Yard Sole*I I C A I M C - A n t i q u e t u r n l t u r e

K i n t a l r u g . h i m . l o t . J a n 1 4 . 1m to 1 1 n o o n . » i m A p t I I , 3 4 ]

r o o d S t . . H a d B o * .C O l T i N E C K - O W h i t e O e a . D r l v tl o i r H e s e T t t ) . M o v i n g S o t o n d S u nI t s H a r O a r a r e . l o o l i . b o o n , g a r d e n

I p m e n t , M M M o w t r , h o u s e h o l d

sr77 Ptt« And LlvwtockAIMDALE - For adoption. AKCm e , I I I n a n otd ag tM Needs good

AKC HEOI1TEHED - dad DobermonMde, two years otd. Serious buyer!« i7col lbelweeni-7oini im

ii* t M A t L CHIHUAHUAS - Hint

ALASKAN MALAMUTE - AKC reglsItrtd. lour month old remote Shotsond trained. USD Sll OX

nadtan and American champion. TrodLad sromtcNMran. Heoltti guaranteedPit and aha*, m and up. Coll 73*

CUTE ANOCUDDLY —_Poadle pups

0O0 TDAININO - aayinorf Compgnlen D M Cluo. N«>l c l o n . i JonF4k.MLCalll4|.tM>.

ack Labrador oildiii r etr le7477114. Altar !. H f JOT

nor, AKC. Coll for details. College Pet

FDEE TO OOOO HOME - With vord10 month-old mot* Co l l l t , houtebroken, w r y Qentle. 741-effe otttr 5M l .GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES -SJK WMkl DM. AKC roglitered. shotsondwarmed. Blockoneftan. On* year

from private breeder 717s '

P A R A K E E T - And c o o t , t h r lmonlhi old. Complete. Call alterp.m. at TTf-llM.WHITE OERMAN SHEPHERDPup. AKC rogltfored. 1100.

7S7-49W

81. Spoilt Equipment. H e i n e I l v t w , e n

S N O W M O B I L E - l » 7 0 S K I D o o , e «c e i t e n l c o n d i t i o n , o i l n rt M O OC a l l a t t a r S p . m . a t 7 4 7 S

M. MerchandiseWanted

A A A A A A - L I Q U I D A T E U N W A N TE D A N T I Q U E S , J E W E L R Y , R U O SF O R C A S H .

I N T E R N A T I O N A L G A L L E R I E S1 * 1 E . N e w m a n S p r i n g ! R d .

H r r m b u r y 7 4 7 4 1 0 0

A MOUNTED DEER HEAD - Alsourty Qo¥rp*n, propi on<] onHn#rn#frti to

•O-UJSA N T I Q U E S — A n y t h i n g o l d . F u r n lt a r t . c M n o , o t a s s , a i m . [ t w e l r y , r u o sT o p C O * p a i d . M a r y J a n e K o o s e v e l tW E . R l v t r « d . , R u r m o r i U l l i s tA N T I Q U E S - G A T E W A Y A N

'I-S350.AMTIQUEI — Painting*. N.J. AtlasE>*ates purchased and appraised 747•tKrheHuoson Shop. Inc. Sll Brood

POLLS WANTED - Don't abandon ordiscord t i m e unwonted dolls, wll

hi »7» or Bl »OH.NAN JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

From an entire household to a singleItem. A n t l u tumHure. |e«Hry. sllvtr.lmrnodMo cash. Top dollar.•MMOLD FURNITURE - Antlguts, chlnogksmeara, art obWt i and brlc^brocImmedloM cash tot anything ond tv

* * Huscll'i, » East Front St.

T U R N Y O U R O I A M O N O S I N T OD O L L A R S C ! O l d J l t o

Y O U R O I A M O N OA R S - C o n v o r ! O l d J e w e l

D O N P O N ' S J E W E L E R S

O S I N Oe w e l r y t oE R S W l l

At7rlQ«J E W E L R

a^KrREPAlY DESK NED

W A N T E D - B o k y ' t c r i b a n d d r e s s e r• a f C a l l 7 4 I S > » 4

o i l e r * p . m .WOULD YOU LIKE — Instant cosh• ak) slhsw. tools, ch in , smal

, ek . r Call ]ei S37I.

HIOHLANDS HILLS - UnruralsMd• * " • * . ' " — • •panmenl, oil utilities

— * J « uRIKIes

n *

IncluSd

twiaedtium

Dl - t

KIGHLANDS - Tkree roerm. surtoW.^ • S * . « » o mona. atus utilities.sourtty required

I O H L A M D J - T h r e e l u r n l s h t d• e r n e , k w u e j n - —

• d r e d N o p e t s

I t U N

KEANMUHG - O r Ave, three*

KEANStURO - Furnished threeI p e r m o n t h C a l l

KEANMURG - Two, one bedrooma p a r t m e n t s I t G r o v e P I . , H I S p e rm o n t h , i O c t o n v l e w A v e . , I M S p e r

' u t i l i t i e s C a l l * ! < * > b th p l u s u t l ln 14 p . m .

J E Y P O R T - E f f i c i e n c y a p a r t m n .W l o a s t f o r o n e o r t w o o i m V P r l v o l ee n t r a n c e . C o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n Q u i e te t r n g e h e r e o n d p a r k i n g o n p r e m l s e i

102 Houses For RentHIGHLANDS - TwH I G H L A N D S Two uoaraom Jomo.

utlitties. Security tfaaain. liHaieauleettumict WlillMOLMDEL - E«om4lrt raxti. Throe

o n e y e a r . I t t O p e r m o e t h . B O BW A R N C K E A S S O C . R e a l t o r s . 7 4 7

RG - Two bedrooms. Mat

tT""L E O M A I I D O - T h r t - -A t t r o c t l v t l y t u r n l t h e d C e l l « e p m7 H - 1 H S .L E O N A I D O - T h r t• " O t h e r / d r y e r , t w o p o r e

STATE RENTALSi»r

,_ bedrooms,dies, clean and

LITTLE SILVER - Unusual. ImmocuWe English Tudor Fireplace, living

n. full ( In • 'kitchen. t w o M r o o m . and M l basem e * 1450 per month. LOOM requiredE A ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Rooftort, sss Prospect Ave.. Little Silver.MMtKM I O 0 L E T 0 W N - Seclgdod rura larea, two-oedroom CotanM,

__.. OtWwfty room. r#crsMfl#n roorn,nettled on Reed tv>.ocre. overlooUnghorse tarm and game preserve. Threemiles Irom Bt l i lobs M M pint lewutilities Cot in lMtnPORT MONMOUTH - No I I I PortMonmoufh Rd. Ranch style, live room,two bath, complete, pr iv i lege tobeach. 1300 month plus utilities ondg a s I l l O t u n

K E Y P O R T - K E Y P O R T G A R D E N SO n e b e d r o o m f r o m M M . t w o b e d *r o o m , I t l S . H e a t s u p p l i e d . C o l l 1 6 4MI3 or 71t.Q4S3LONG BRANCH - Two two-bedroomoportments Noaots. UTS a month pluselectric. Call U M I P lor ocpc.lnlm.iiiLONO BRANCH - Three roomsTheciland ootin g s I n l d d I7M AI n c l u d e d I 7 M A c r o s s

n m o u f h M e d i c a l C e n t e r . S e ca n d D u n b o r A v e K e y a t A p trifts*

L O N G B R A N C H - J W - r o o m f u i n U lo p o r i n v t n t . n o M c u r i t v o r I r a i * .

I . I 7 M H 7LONG BRANCH - Thr«t rooms, furnlthtd. Cleon, good condition Bullntts odull prjftfrtd No pels. Beachorta Coll anir I p m . 170-1576 orCAV-S7OS.

UJXURV HIGH RISE ON RIVER -T * two botti* 141Q. M3UUT w * « j f o

MATAWAN CRESTWOOD VILLAGEAparimmti from CM, Heal, hoi woIff, cooking gas Included. Air, sw.mdub, hwndrv At Eall 170 SM 4010MATAWAN - Kan Gardtns, big oneand Iwo-tMdroom opwtrntnti itortlngat U30. Corptilng fhroughoul Air conrtttoolng Lod ot miVlng. Swimmingpool ond Tennlt Courti Your very•wn patio. Waitt to ttow.no. and N VC»v commulln "Sp.m. Won to

MATAWAN - Rt. 14, Mcond Tioor.four room, and both. 1735 with ulllltltn. STERLING McCANN, REAL ES-TATE BROKER, 566-M66.MATAWAN - Two bedroom., iccondfloor, ulllltlei Included »3S5TATE RENTALS Bhr 747-M34MIDDLE TOWN /EAST ~K E A N SB U RG— Four room,, heot and hot water,tt23. Five loofiM, heol ond hot water,J75O After 9 p.m., 467B02S and 376maMODERN APARTMENT - Prlvalthome, three rooms N t a r f r o mportollon. 493 0414, bff.f lime to callbefof t noon.MODERN"GAROFN APARTMENTS— Efficiency one and two bedrooimavailable immediately. No petv 364-

M O N M O U T H BEACH - G a r d e nAparirntnts. On* ond two bedroorm

OCEAN GROVE - One, two/thrtebMtroom oportments, SIM to U7S permonth include* oil ufllllle. Coll in

OVERLOOKING RIVER - Red Bunk.

lALSBkr 747 9434RED BANK - Garden oporlmint,beautiful quiet a rea . Four l a raerooms, two bedrooms, 1795, itcurltyond references required Adult, pre(erred. No pett 741 7433.

RED BANK — Luxury one ond twobedroom apartments with eat-In kttch

RED BANK - Three room opartmenlS72S per month with no utilities Securlty required. No peti. 7471041, I t

PORT MONMOUTH - Small two-oed-room home uiltabtc fof coup)*, U75 o

ritmRED BANK - Threebtdroom, idea.for mldtfteog* coupte. Full botement13M plus utllHIri LeoM, uair l ty, r«lerences Immediate occupancy 741M 7 ofter A: 10SMALL F IVE ROOM - House ondeed end ilrecl 1300 monthly, p.u«utilities ond security. E Keontburgwen WUOtf

104. Furnished Rooms

RENT WEEKLY

.... lilUtem astM earvlc*.

^swarirTtI. Plenty ol partUlet Utll

Mat Included. No eadirtty requiredHOLIDAY I I I *Hwy. M. West Long Branch

DOOMS R O O M HOOMSv otmo.pVere , near t r a n t

SMALL PRIVATE - Two bedroomhouse, living room, kitchen/ both, enc l o u d porch. Good area ot EastKeomburg Available Feb 1. 1775 permontfi plm u1ltltle» Security, leate,references required Aih tor Peggy, j

UNION BEACM - Ntw three bed"roon> house. US0 ptui One month securlly Available Feb Mth 16* U91WATERFRONT — CtwrmTng Tfve-bedroom house, on the Naveslnk In RedBank Within walking dl i iance totrains and but termlnali UJio month.piW utilities, 741 «35

103 Rental* To ShoreWOULD WIDOW - Like to shore herhome and expense, with another oclive widow on pension? MlddWawn-Atlantic Highlands area. Call 4 9 p.m.,

WOULD YOU SHARE YOUR HOME?— Would you shore someone elst's?Your preference* and llfeilyle orethoroughly consideredHOMESHARERS *W WOO

104 Winter Rentals

SEA BRIGHT - EMclffmy ond motelunits Weekly and monthly rates, maidservice, utilities, TV No leote TrodeWinds Molel & Mnrlnu Ul 183;VERMONT CHALET Near maforski slope, available weekend/weekly,lomillf s Ofily N7 4B3e. ^ ^VERMONT CHALET -^~Near mq|orski slope, available weehertd/weekiy.fomlllet only. HJ 4*36

106 Furnished RoomsA T I A N T K H I G H L A N D S • S i n g l er o o m , n e a r b u s a n d s h o p p i n g , s h o r eb o t h . t l O U m o n t h l y p l u s s e c u r i t y . 7 9 1t I M .A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S - F u r n i s h e dr o o m a v a i l a b l e I n r o o m i n g b o u s e , q u le l r e s i d e n t i a l a r e a , 1 1 0 0 o m o n t h . C o l la f t e r < p . m . W l - e mA T l A N l i r H I G H L A N D ' , S l e e p i n gr o o m . M E H i g h l a n d A v t .

C o l l » 1 -Coll 791-WWR V E ~ M i N U T E T - From Red"BrJnVNice comfortable room, mature per-son, male preferred. Private roomt4J»43

KEANSBURG - Fur'nlThed roomt ondl l l ^ ^ _

KEYPORTFurnished rooms. tM a week

Colt m-um between 7-TO p.m.

RED BANK - Three rooms. Near alltransportation. One month security

7477374RE~D BANK - ThreeTcwms'ond bath,near Railroad station. Security. Inquire at 45 Chestnut 51. 741-7092.RED BANK — Two-bedroom apart'ment, completely reiitodeled, on flrslfloor, with private entrance!. S750 plusutHIIIW. Coll 147 3654.

RED BANK ""unfurnished, two-bed*room garden oportments availableGreen Tree Aporinwits, 339 Spring StCall '41 WVlfor appointment.REDBANK M RIVERSIOE AVE

,H?yE^,HE5^tfLUXURY HIGH-RISE"

Overlooking the Naveslnk River

We want you) To help in keep rentsat their lowest By maintaining 100%occupanty we are effectively keepincrents down. Studios starting at .77S,one-bedroom starting at t7fS ond twobedrooim storting tft 13*5, three bedrooms also.

Central air and heat, gas cooking, balconies, 74 hour doorman, TV security,swimming pool, sauna, merino, olscunderground parking. Rental officeopen seven doyt o week. Call Bob Clccone at 701 -7lTl73J.

RUMSON - One-bedroom, unfurnlshed Quiet, secure area, J735 permonth Includes heat, water and «letIrlclty 771 3000

hills Lorge deck, with bcuuilful oceanview. Two bedrooms Very prlvole

' pplebrook Ag«ncy

Raatlori — Rumeon

M2-2M0

SEA BRIGHT - Designer furnishedstudio and executive suites. HarbourPoint, 1493 Ocean Ave. 747 3353SEA BRIGHT" - One Sl*~oom7prl'voifentrance, ready now. tlSO.MAihKENTALSBkr , 747-t434

SEA BRIGHT — Three-room, air con-ditioned, oil appliances. BadmintonCourt. 1300 M2 1100.SEA BRIGHT - Three ond four roomopartmenl for rent. Available Feb. I.KMXM5.SEA BRIGHT - Two bedroom. In prl

month Includes oil utilities. Use otbeoch and pool. Coll 747 714*. Eves.5314430.

S H R E W S B U R Y A R M S A P A R TMENTS - Gkmt-siie one and two bedroom apartments, fomily-slie eol-lnkitchen, shore area, only 10 minutesfrom beaches. Free heat, hot waterand parking. Newly painted opart'menfs complete with stove, refrig-erator and olr conditioner Senior Clflten program available. Walking dis-tance to shopping mall and buses. CallMr. Van Dyfc. SO-UTS.

Q111 AportmtnrtM A K C N T A L S E R V I C E - H o w r e n t -a l s d o l l y , a t t a r a l e e f o r t e n a n t . F o r

n l s M d a o d u n t a r n i s h e d f l a m e s a n da p a r t m e n t . T E I C H E R A G E N C Y ,« A L T O B t , H I O c e a n p e r l A v e . .

A 1 B U U Y P A R K - O n e o e d r o o m a nS e v o n f h A v e , « N p e r m o n t h . A l l u l l l lt t e s m c k j d t d . S e c u r i t y a n d r e f e r e n c e sr o w t r o d . C o l i f J M i e *ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Capri'«• l H T B f atment

j ( luti ?ufiflfl poolJXlloao tactvtW In rontTt'ents fromK B . Coll tor oppolntmenl, » I 0004

ATLANANTIC HIGHLANDS — Jus

evollaalt Ft*. I. I tsi l living room,•eatln alttdoB. Pel t» i l lM. »ol« to

and lease. Callpm.ondKp.nl.

_ ItVtoom dual.

EATOMTOWN — Titree tarfje ream

SlSSr*

SHREWSBURY - Too bedrooms,heal tree, olr conditioning, kldi andnets oh QSS.STATE RENTALS Btr.SMALL APARTMENT - I f f Por lMonmoufh Rd.. Port Monmouth. Bedroom, kltcnen. living room area ondboth, ins plus electric. No pets pre^tarred. <MI*HBH.SOUTH AMBOY - T w o o e d r o o m

NATURE ISYOUR NEIGHBOR

From the picturesque land-scaping and terraced gar-dens, you'll enjoy a breath-taking view ot the oceanand NY. skyline. CharmingColonial otters 4 large bed-rooms, spacious livino-roomwith lieWstone llreplace. eat-in kitchen with adjacent den.Conveniently located withN Y transportation and |schools nearby A new of-fering at $78,500

BAHRSREAL 1ST ATI

1 BAY AVE.HIOHLANDS872-1600

SlA ICNCniKL lDRr . f««-n««WIST END, LONG BRANCH - Enlay Kiiury llvlno In a spacious ultra,modern one-bedroom apartment withconvertible den, Irom S3S0. AvervArms, I I ' A very Ave nt.44IC,

102 Houses For RentA l RENTALS - Furnished ond unfurnlshed homes ond oportments. No le«io^oonts CAMASSAAOENCV. Reoltort . S» Oceanporl Avo. . W. Lona

BUNGALOW FOR RENT - PorlMomouth. "BPor mejlff. Securityrequired. Call after t ot W nlo.BUNGALOW - One/f«ra oedrooms,all utilities supplied. Kids ok « HSTATE RENTALS Blir. '47 M MFAIR HAVEN - FIvt room house,two cor garage. Flreploct. M00 plus.

FARMINGDALE AREA - Secluded,three-bedroom Colonial home, lv>DOIM. nreiloce. erhrafe take In reor.located on form. Call A. Koilckv ReolEttofe. Rt. 15, Eotonto«n. N.J. 541.JOT.FARMINGDALE - Four bedroombrick CetonkH. Inree baths, nreptoce.

STATE RENTALS Bkr.HIOHLANDS * Smoli mree-room cot.Ktje. surloBte odutts. «I50 per monthius uHtmes Jeowrfty required. I t l '

RED BANKLlqukMrng EBWB

$19,900-518,900i Two 2-story 3 BR older

homes in good conditionI at 45 S 47 Locust Ave.

Owner looking loi quicksale.

RUMSON$39,900

' Settling estate . 2 Bfli ranch, lull basement. 2-car

garage, lull attic can beI used lor 2 additional BRs

Many extras! FHA & VA1 buyers welcome!

REDDEN IAGENCY-REALTORS

*~ 741-9U

TINTON FALLS - Beautifully hjrnajkad rootn for rent In private resi-dence. Bathroom and kitchen prhrlleai*. Prefer elderly lady or aeMteman Mutt have references CoeVoflei) : > p i > or Sat or Sun.147 M

lot CommercialRentals

ATTRACTIVE - Modern afflcen at I tSarlna *• Red Bank, two to slic officesuites. On premises parking Nearshop* and restaurants, one black fromRlvorvlesv Hospital, but away Iromtraffic lams Low rentals Includingcamatewj lanltorlol services and su»piles. Phone lor details or showing alSi-em.ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE - Afvproilmately M i q ft Lew rentolsWill dtvtde to turlt Heal ond air con-dltionlng Included. Call i n 1441BUSY ACME - Shapplna canler InFair Hoven. Ml on Rlvtr Koad Onlyone store I t f t . opprojilmolelv /SO'

For Information col

tM. Commercta.

EXCELLENT UPPER

s s t a r * s j k « * . l i s a p e r m a r t * I nr e : M r s H u s i t y . N e t e l i o n s . 1

d « R d B k > 4 I S J I 7

mt ssMire:Bread

: Mrs Hus i ty . Nete« . . Rid Bonk. >4I SJI7

ssar• r e h o u s e o r t l e r a o e a p a r t

H a t ) o x a i r c o a o T H I a n l i i g

- H e n I t . F t H a u l m• M e f a r r e t a i l s s e x e . I

TAWAN - Busy downiown kKO-

OPTICE SPACE AVAILABLI

taot lxondelr. will divide K> suit.

le lr OMdHsonlng IN.J Call 177 U«i

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE -

310. 9 a.m. le S p m.PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE -e » so, II. , olr coMtlMned. all utllllleim per mein Cell l r d t i l w amLIA

meiwn Cell lor details, wRYAN. Realtor. J47 Hot

RED B A N K - TTaraod Si , prole!tlonal bultdtaCKaround lloo. .Ingles ot1115 each or Do) Mr two room tullt.mdudlng heat, eater and sawer. pluselectric. Carpel ond olr conamonlnc..minimum one year lease Call owner.WofhK Zlmmerer and Son. w 1400 or

S3u131. Houses For Sale

EAST KEANSBURG - Ground Hoar IbolWlnu. lor slorage spoct. oppra«l I

» « » , 10' celling. Bayihort Iarea. 1115 per month without uflllllet Imatelv » « M . 10'

-_ IHS percall nnxoRED BANK - Wanted, bakery or out-let bakery tor Bavarian Village com-plea Coll otter 7 p.m ,47 l | t |5 .

131. Houses For Sole

MAKE THE M l MFrom apartment living to lax-saving home ownershipThis 3-bedroom corner Iranch, features aluminum Isiding, natural woodwork. [hardwood floors and 2xat Igarage Just a walk away Ifrom the Marina. Enjoy a Iview ol the Lighthouse Irom Ithe dining deck Reduced to IS44.900.

BAHRSRIAL ESTATE

1 BAY AVE.HIGHLANDS872-1600

II aNew home Is your dreamWe have an elegant ranch« $77,100

ora dramatic by-level withocean view at S74.SO0.

andWe have several nice buildIng lotsl You can designyour home, CaH or write forour brochure ol resale

H&EY AGENCYJfealfor

37 Beach Rd.Monmouth Beach

222-4087

ASSUMABLEMORTGAGE

To qualified buyer. 3 bed-rooms, dining room /kitchencombination Living room;wall-to-wall carpetingthroughout S23.900

JUST LISTEDTwo bedrooms, living room,kitchen, enclosed porch,could be possible 3rd bed-room Assumable mortgageto qualified buyer $20,500

OAKL I N C R O F T - N e a r B e l l L a b s , m a l e , |k i t c h e n p r i v l l e o t s .

_ , ? ? ] ' e v e s , a t I l l t WN A U T I C A L . V I E W - S u n n y , s i n g l e Ir o o m , f o r m a t u r e b u i l n e s i a e n t l t m a n .

minoR I C T B X N K - FuTnlVhtd rooms onMaple Ave., with l ining room ondkitchen privileges Remonable ratesWorncui |>f eferrtd. Inqulrt at 43 petersPlace.

REALTY79 OAK HILL RDMIUULt IUWN

741-5900

Brand New . . .

ncr

big Bilevel! Treat your family to the excitement ofwning a NEW home. This one boasts 4 BRs, no-maintenance aluminum siding, beautiful kitchen withbutcher block lormica counleriops, lafge deck offdining rm & hardwood floors upper level — qualitybull! on partially wooded lot. $62,900.

842-756SA BARREL Of RENT RECEIPTS

WONT BUY A POUND OF NAILS.CAU IHI V»-f»U IXriMS, ilHMOt Ot MMTMHNEMO DOWNPAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYEM

p4 bedrooms

2 bathsSeparate dining room

1 car garageM4.000

Eipanded Ranch4 bedrooms

1 bathTreed lot

Spiral staircaseM7.M0

Cap* Cod3 bedrooms

1 bathNew kitchenWai to Wan

IU.M0

MkMettotsjn Ranch2 bedrooms

1 bathFull Basement1 Vi cat garage

J2S.50O

Cap* Ranch2 bedrooms

t bathWan to Wall1 car garage

tM.*00

Two Story3 bedrooms

t bathWall to WatHxiSDenM6.50O

THE HOUSESOID NAME

BOB WARNCKEASSOOATES-IEALTOR

300 Hwy 35, Middletown

747-7000

B O I A N K - 1 U » r o o d S I . , o f f i c ew i t * o v a l l o M f f r o m t w o r o o m * o n db o t h H> f a i r r o o m i a n d H a i t i I n c l w d l n gt m r p t t i m $ d t c e n t f l f i o n i n e O n - H i tp a r k i n g , r a l t l v a r y f r o m H i t p a rm o n t h t o W H p*r m o n t h , i n c t u o i n g

K M . w o M r t M H w t t , p l i n c l t c t r l cf c U W m o r r - « r v * - y « « ( M M . C e l l t w i w ,

• M a r Z l r m m r t r a n d S o n , t M M O O o r

E D B A N K - • O M o n m o u l h S I .m r » a f l e w t u n e w i t h c a r p e t e n * o l rc e n o M l e n l n « O n t i l e r e s e r v e d p o r t

a V S M p a r m o n t h p l u s u t i l i t i e s W i n -h T U t n o n e - y e a r l o o s e . C o l l o s v n e r . W o lt e r Z l m m o r o r a n * S o n . t M - 1 4 0 0 o t » «

p o r f c l n g . w M o M « f o r l l g h l b u t t n t f t 1 M II n d c n A v t . . H i g h l o n d * U ) i p e r

rnontrt etui *«>3t, !

M. CommerckilRcntoli

SPACE FOR KENT - Second noor. HhurchM .Ut lM Silver

w n n

J>. Houses For Sole

SHREWSBURY. N J

IM. CommrciolRtntols

THREE ROOM O F U t E - UncroltNear the Parkway Modern buildingCall Roger Colons. Realtor at n\im

FRIDAY. JANUARY 13

IIhcD-irv Register 23

TWO OFFICES - 1000 tact, appro*)motcty All tVrv.»h*Kl PwcltM), torml,w<rit .nutattd Air <.ortiJ...ont<J E I Ktrie hurt All parhtftg you rvtctj Goodt « Doctor., lowrert. orchilecn, Realtorj or gowtftwnerri ofilns fiout* 19arid luck. Lane. Marlboro, N.J ForMorrnatlon aHI W - M I l or W iWVtry txc»»vtw» fi om all main rood.

110 Wonted To RentA P A R T M E N T W A N T E D - M a t o w o no r o a F u r n l t h t d o r u n t u r n l i l v t d Onrf c t d r o o m o < - r t x n o n a M f ? r w o - b t d r e e m .I a r g c r o o r m , p r l v o t * h o u w p r c ( * r r t dF o r o n e b u s l n r s i p t r i o n f i l t p h o n *m u m a f t e r 7 p m m U l I M . E . I

131. Houses For Sale

uo Wanted To RentA-TTENTION - Rentals Wonted

yearly of winter No lee(.aUtil-eOfo. I J0lo4 X h

WISH 10 SHARE OFFICE - RedBonk vicinity Writ! Details to Bo. E114. Dolly Rtg is l t r . Shrewsbury.9m

131. Houses For Sale

SHREWSBURY741-5212

l<^\ HOLMDEL II\jT) 671-3311

A K WE ENTHUSEDI — Roomy 4 bedroom with ?V> bathsthat formal dining room' you have always wanted Familyroom and den, also We challenge you to find a better buyCaH us today and move in tomorrow! $55,900 741 -521?REDWOOO FOREST? — No — but it sure seems like il1 Anacre of tall trees sets the scene tor this 3 bedroom homewith a master suite that will amaze you' 7 baths, dining roomw/cathedral celling, and kitchen with breakfast mrhe Greatbuy at $67,900 Give us a call now to see 671-3:111

PRIVACY. . .attuided by tall trow Yardw/in-ground pool, com-peateiy lenced Excellentranch otters 3 bedrooms,2V, baths, game room,screened porch Ask-

IngS74.MM

Call 671.2300

pplebrook Agency

IVHlton - MIDDLETOWN•50 Hwy. »

CaM (71-2100

1H. Wowitd To KotitATTENTION - Sodal Service Aoortcyneeds rentals for Urge Hie familiesCOHoaty.e lHal l . Nesot

More Ctosiitiedon WtKt P o f

131 Mouses For Sal*

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

"Any Slit Hou$t t Oevriwiikwitv TIM Sua...

REALTORS• LITTUE SILVER

*40»immacuiaie staner or re-tirement home on quietstreet In good neighbor-hood Freshly decoratedmove-in condition Fullbasement, paneled game-room, king-sized masterBR. Evenings — 842-

• JUST LISTEDil seeing is believing bethe lirst to see the size &value ot this 4 BR ranchIncludes den, gameroom,2-car garage, deck &patio plus 28x13 addition.Priced to sel quickly . . .only $69,900 Evenings —870-2941

• EATONTOWNBcautilully landscaped V>-acre with inground pool.4 BRs and many extras.Mid $60's. Evenings —842-5498crj . . . 747-9292

«PAirnit»«. umi sitvuOf(H 7 DATSJ

OAK GLEN ESTATESLINCROFT

TIRED OF COMPROMISE?Get the new home of.your choice — Ihe wayyou want it Six wood-ed lots One homeready lor occupancy

We have many plans and lots ol ideas —EACH ounce (NOCKNOCNTH

OWNED AND OMMTlD

LANE AGENCY168 Rt. 34 Colts Neck

946-3434tL

H U R T OF HORSE COUNTRY ^'Custom designed 12 room home 4 bedrooms. 2V, baths^

30' living room Private mother-daughter apt consiBfs of 5thBH. ramify room. 2nd kitchen Full basement, oversized 2 cargarage plus many extras All this on ZH acres for onlyI127,MO.

GRACIOUS COLONIALRiver Oaks is the setting lor this lovely 3 bedroom. I V, bathhome on large treed lot. French doors Irom den lo scieenedporch, full basement, 2 car garage Realistically priced atJ79.SOO

ONE OF A KIND . . .That's what this Eatontown contemporary ranch is Loads ofspace lor entertaining in the side by side living/family roombeautifully decorated with wol bar 3 or A bedrooms. 2baths, enclosed porch modern kitchen Lots ot privacytaking S75.MO.

The. A636 RIV

741-

HAVEN, N.J.

OWN 7 DAYS

HOME ISTHE

HAPPIESTECONOMYNEW LISTING

Hip roof colonial on a wood-ed cul-de-sac lot in Middle-tuwn 4 large bedrooms, 2Vtbaths, lamily room with fullwall fireplace, formal livingand dining rooms. 2 car ga-rage full basement Largeredwood deck All In move-in condition Asking $83,900

FIRST TIME OFFEREDGolt Course in your rearyard in one ol Middleiown'sfinest sections This customranch has 3 bedrooms, fire-place in the living room, for-mal dining room, 27x40game room you must seeCentral air, 2 car garageImmaculate, weH-maintainedColonial style on a lovelywooded lot Asking $84,900

OAK Hillb bedrooms and ?'/? bathsare only part ol Ihe reasonyou should see this beautyIt also has a lamily roomwith wood-burning fireplace25' living room, gourmetkitchen, central air and awooded lot Act now Asking184,000

BOBWARNCKE

The HouseSold Name

ASSOCIATES REALTOR300 Hwy 35. MtddKtown

747-7000Member JM.S

FAIR HAVENHND

I BH, 25 ' I H . 17' DR,Itenced rear yard Fin*Irieiyhboihood (or children.I Very w«-t kept, kit recently| I t ' l l ' I M C

»57,500

BIGSPUTI I BR. SB. I inn Ri" 2 yrlold kit III w/bay window.I garage & basement Lots olIliesh paint Gieal MkldleI town area

$58,900

CUSTOMCOLONIAL

H«rs il is" Everyone'sdream. 4 BRs, 2tt baths,lull basement, central airNear everything includinggolf course. Assignablemortgage to qualified buy-

Only 74,900

TWO NEWCOLONIALS

[Construction about to beginIon these fabulous & differ-lent 4 BR, 1ft bath homes.•One has balustrade deck ofl[M..M1.1 Bedroom; the otherlhas huge master bedroomIw/sittlng area Both with(central air. Insulated winIdows, beamed ceilings &jtlreplaces Prices slait al

(89,S00

call...

842-6009600 HWY 35WKWSIURY

WE'LL DOMORE TO SELLYOUR HOUSE.

The ApplebrooK Agency is one of Monmouth County's largestindependent realtors. We got to be this big by selling so manyhouses. (23 million dollars worth last year alone.)

We're very selective when choosing our agents. They have tobe good. And they have to be professional. Because agents likethat do the best possible jdb for you and for us.

With our connections across the country, we could just aseasily sell your house to a Monmouth County bound Californian asto someone who already lives here.

Once a buyer is found, the sale is quickly completed. Becauseof our size and reputation, we can help him find the money heneeds to buy your house.

We know real estate. And we know the Monmouth Countymarket.

When you're ready to sell your house, give us a call. We'll tellyou more about giving you more.

Period.

Call or send lor our ttclush* "Hornet lor Living"brochure ol home listings and photographs.

agencyKUMSON OFFICE

112 A n . of Two Rivers

842-2900

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE950 HWY 35

671-2300

MATAWAN OFFICE23* HWY 34

583-5555

24

110 Wonted To Rent

SHREWSBURY. N J FWOAV. JANUARY 13.1978 Nubbin

RENTALS WANTED - yearly ar' Tl-oSxl Uoxassy Kraut*•Mar. Cdl €

Prtswt.watoa,

131. HtHrtes Fer Sole

MCDONALD REALTORS671-3242

A NEW LI1TING1 - Fak . _ .awvr wilt* Vaur MOraaitit* twa

Paneled ooaamenl, o o m . raorI ream

plusTap

"sjraeti Otkjrod af

CENTURY i T T o Z E M l . RaoHor'' I ntpwOtntawtfifly Owttatd1'

113 diver Rd Fair Haven74I76B6

A NEW YEAR A NEW HOUKki kaavtttvl Far Hovon On • aulot cm-

Ml* moforlots In aofrsnsojwhkjs haw

s.irlsimsge vsacre3 3 A oMlahtfu

N AGrkcr

UV*. ON THE WATER " OMBBBe prnaot,, t o ft. with nawpaol.Teaaltl.l l e m w a w

. jor plon. lull dryboiemenl *110.006 RUMSONREALTY. Ml IBM

k5d«rn. two large boths/t• D M .ttELMEO «EAITY. IWC

BUY NOWT h l l darling FHA ond VA appraisedranch, ttifee lorge bedrooms, U i l l ,Mtall. m ! 7 , den, eot In kitchen, brandM M heatlna system Goraoe with stor-•JBS. Pr Iced below opProtsol. U6.000PAUL P BOVA. INC , Realtor, *n

SUV OR I f IL - V « horn throughV omllot. of the largest real estatecompany In the world- Century Jl CoM M Roollor. 741-lttl Multiple III!

MIDDIETOWN - Cely l»o three

M*~m rndi MOT K M H KI..,

8lSi >Jui ifJfftiSrBii'Cy *poncv, ««rn»rMIDDL

M4JBJ HM1I4.MIDDLE TOWN - In tha midst ol•osino neighbors K m A I M compon-lam lar your younasltrs. Five Cadraorna^l krjMiRln

CHARMING CAPEili i i t

fcuuillll, 37 do m y oo and lukoannenl, Icwol tamllv room Won't•jot. coll today. Ml tot CENTURY I I .McCOWAN RYAN AGENCY, O4 «l«or Rd .. Raj Bant 747 Wo

ol I Steragf bwlltflnf wifi iNulatadandaanAdtw

»» Th

l l t f lnf wif h hotaanAdtwo-carHn. ThrM btd-

lit

riww iNulatadandff«i«»i »»» BpnwruHn. ThrM btdrmm. :v, bottn. mi in txc*liwrt coo(JRtan. Rotted tench bulft to owntr't

I »V* COiCtMr If tit* MW With ttM•> damrootfl which bloom ivtry

•I W J M li a pood prtrt fof fhli4 itvl* CclofiW. which

btdroon... oat-In kMch

Lft^^YWcahNl on O M M ttia m m btou

tirul prootrlltl In LIMIt tllyarl ThacandHlon l> ncrllarn, tna room! ara0 mort nan omoM H n TMrt ' i o MaMnvcar garogt and Irtmndoin S faarnlon paMlBllnnl Tha hxaHon o)

K^fl^llfcSd.^k n M nnr nvnoadroom rancli, lull•rtllng kK ynw tamlly to mova HI and•»|oyl Buy now and nova tin odoadaanw at Iraa haot paid by Iht buTuar•nughogi thli arlrnV. Atklnf U7.J0B.•xrouahoutCailtodoy.

AJUIOUS ownari willing to listen to ofton lor this I M Corrtaqe House, IrBa) moat deilroble area of town, truly

"hy settle for the i

US Proapsct A ve. Llflla Silver

NEPTUNE QABLES - Owaar reoucas homa S40M, In I97B en|oy thislour badroom kl level Loroa oof-lnkitchen, dan, nawly decorated. Low

OJO Roaftors—m m o - i>f u jo

NEW CUSTOM HOMESFrom $115,000

SUN. JAN. IS, IB AM.-1 P.M.

Olractlans: Garden Slate Parkway.Exit 114. Red HIM Rood oast towardMIMiatoail, r loht on OwtnM Rd , one

ilia ta modal on right, comer

LAN REALTY OROUP

S427S45NEW HOMES - 5% down tlnonclngProm 04,(00 Ho. lacatlom and m r -iliad M l anlloHt. Hoilal and Mid-

may roiMo

«i»u?wlniol iar home m a n t h l l throe b e d r o o msplit level In Mlddlo lown Township.A l l new kl tchan, aueen site masterbadroom, plenty of i loroge AM S , for only «40.!0O Pleose coll

MCDONALD REALTORS671-3242

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Woysld

131 CondeminlumiTown Houses

HISHLANOt - toaatltul l » t M

^''sawSMONMOUTH BEACHSANDS POINT NORTH

Twob«droom, 2'/i baths,fireplace, oil appliances,central air, plush carpet.S52.500. Coll Mulvlhl l iAflency, H2-15W,I H A O 0 * LAKE VILLAGE COHOO -Two aaorDoma. twa bafna, t in t flaor.

~ ^ -ww m i T-* • • * _ av-r%««> aw s.

>a»ganx>, twa botha. fseparata dining r o o m , oorooa itannll. pool, security S4Ra»TColkar 4p.m..741-7151

133 Income Pr

REO BANK

Coll 747 M l l o r *

13S CommercialProprtv

•ruAI4P1W6YLIVEDOAPPILV

Eve«-APTE£

oppvohM Ii aoraoM m I M Fir* HOUMiKgttd a) Ccnltr i t r t t l , CMMwtMM).N J

Sold bldi will tx rttt lvta, opentdorw rm) atowd In Puttlic ol trw FtrtHOWM Wl tht 34th Of Jonvory 1*71 01• N P M rKaltimt.

Cvneroi |p«cl(lcolton* moy bt ob

\n Mobile Homw

•ATERFRONT PARK - IIXM. two

ISZSBSiStJSS*

IOT Cemetery Lots<H)» LOTS - ShoraloM Mamorlol

n Locmt St., HlgnloMi

140 Real Ettaf WonUdOOOO HOUSES N E E D E D

kia-tanlry unit, from 30's to M l In

ieLMEDRrXLTYINC. a71StS0KMW NEEDED - «or my growingomlly, tour flva badroomi, diningoom and botamant. on waooof lorMddlttown-Rad Bonk Monmouth

•oodi oraat. up to %KVX Principal,nly. Wrlto lo Bo. B H I . Tha Dolly•ojltar. Shrawiourv. N. J 07701

JSTIMCSOF BETTER HOWES - I nKtOTtbt^Mlddlttown -Htultt Molm4*1. T H E SMOLKO A G E N C Y . 7 1 /IP,

JELLING VOUA HOME? Wa'ra In

tut. CHffwootJ, N J . 0777. - Ttl. SttIISTnt Board ot Flrt Commit.loner.

•Mrvtt ttvt riant to ft|«ct ony or oil_ Id* trt»-tr In whott or porI BIS. maynot bt withdrawn for o ptrlod of thirty

THeODORE MATTHEWS,Stcrttory, Board olFtrt Commits'on* ri

Flrt District Mo 1

1 lo tht rtqulrtff.»nlt Ol thtZoning Board ol A«i oilmen! of IhtTowwilp Of Abtrdttn. PUBLIC NOTICS Is htraby j lv t f i that Iht A4>trrtttn Townthip Zoning Booed af Adlintmtn. will hold a publicJanuary 71. 1971 ol I DO iAbtrdtcn Township Municipal Buildln«, 147 Lon.tr Main Strett. Abtrdttn.N*«t J t m y on tht application ofThomas L Armour for a vdrlonct on•and on Cllftwood Avenue. Aberdeen,N»w Jtrsty dttlpnated ot Loi S, Block1*0 on tht Tax Map ol ttvt Townthip ofAtwroMri. The purpose of iht war lane*application I i to ptrmll construction ofo lono »e>rm core nursing loclllty In thtAPT/TH Zoo* Tnt appllcollon and r»ktttd papers may tktTntsptcltd furing

regular butlnts. how ft In th* Of

nutting onlft Ih

247 Regional Notices

net M me tmthm Board in fh* Munldpal Ciildlng Vov m«« >«pMr at mtnoarlng In p*r«on <K by Mtnl or oflorfity ond prvMftf any obltctlon vowmay rwwe to tht reoutiltd rtlttf.

STANLEY YACKERfor *""tMBiSi

Naw Jarwy Or H I

MeAHontlcHlghlgndt

t Ftdtrol Inturonct Admlni»

rtg an™ Urkon O t * • I • »mfnt anrvouncad latfoy mo* wndtf autnorlty oftht National Flot* Inturonct Act of1MI ( P L fft-441), n ariwtdtd, and thtFlood Oltmttr Prottctlon Ad Of ItM(PL. « IM) . II will lund a detailedttudy ot Iht Hood fi vd ortot in At-lantic Miotiiondi ••rouan

Th« study will bt ptrtormtfl ford l I a n c t Administration

l t 111 H i h

thtd m s a i o n by

t t t o t , 111 Highway ii.NUddl»HOwn Towmhlp. P O Rtd Hook.M*W Mi* ity 07701.

Tht) purpoM of thli itudy i* ta e»omIni ond evaluate Iht flood haiardarea, in tht community which ore tft-

l d or which art likely lo bt dt-and to dtttrmlrtt flood tltvothoM ortot Flood tltvoilor..d b Ih it t

fwtop«tjHorn for M lood t o owill b« uttd by Iht community to corryM l l u Hiii.tt —*—*— rr\oj n tmnojan a n l aahl A*

1"IRf 1'1'O^U | / f v i l l 11 PUIHJB^OJ n 107 ri 1 v v | V t

l lvn ol tht Notional Flood InsuranceP Th ill l b d thProoron. Tnty will olto bt uttd as thttoslt for dtttfmlnlng tht opcr. 'flood Insurance prettilum roftt

VH Regional NoticesSCHOOL O I I T R I C

for now kMMSnos and their cats-tows, oa .well oa OsapSjntng Ka ratalla ba used far rne second (over af In-

- lldlnas ono can-

Thai onnouncemenl Is Inlandad la noIlly oil interested persons al lha commancoiixiia* al this study so that that,may nova an opportunity lo bring anyroeevant toctl ond technical dolo concoming local flood hoiords to tha at-tention of the Federal Insurance Admlnwrotlon for consideration In thecourse of Bits study Such Inlormotlonshould be furnished lo Mayor RichardC. Stryker. me Chief Executive Officerof lha community, lo, forwordlng 10P I * .

n$ Frfhold TownshipMOUHCIMINT Of IHTINT TOBP0«M FLOOD ILIVATIONOV

C I M I N T Of IHTINT TOM FLOOD I L I V A T I O N

ht Ftdtrol inturonce Admlnlton of tht U 1 Papalnunt of Mow*and Urban Develtpmenl anctd t«4ov thof under authority ofN t i l F l d I At l

. _BPITUOV

Tht Ftdtrol(Hon of tht U

tht Notional Flood Iniuranct Act olINt (P.L tO-441), ot omtndtd. ond theFlood DHotter Prottctlon Act of It71(P.L. ntU). It will fund a dttolltditudy of iht Hood haiord artas InFrtthold Townthip

Tht iludy will bt performed lor theFtdtrol Inturonce Administration byT I M Attoclotti. 711 Highway Jl,Mlddtttown Township. P 0 RtdVonk.NtwJtf sty 07701

Tht purpose ol this study Ii to e«om •ne ond tvoluatt the flood haiard

r _. or wWcti oral l i lB l l ond lo dMorn _tlana tor maaa arooi. FlaM aiavafiantwill bauaaday Ika community loeorry

laloJa._ Motional Pla id Insurance

Proarom The* will ano ba uaad as thebasis tar oMermlnlng tha appropriateHood Insurance premium ratal Sppll-caole far new buildings and thai, can

•uronca on anlillng aulldlnga and con-

thli study ta mot they

trotlon far considVotlon In tht courseaf mis study Su<h mtormotlon shook.bt furnlthtd 10 Moyar Arthur kondrup, tht CMtf Eatcutlvt Oftlctr olthe community, tor torwordlno. to FlA.Jon. t,O, M UT.U

MlOeiiipert

ZanM| Board

u.nMl Long Bronch

Snoring MaorlnapHkaJ N> offend H i t f

- . Ing ta oa KoM Jo-. IWI. Of 1;» M I . IB Ilia

Council Chambori on lha third hoar ofMa City al Lang Branch Munic ipa lBuHdk-x), Sol Broadway, ta discuss the

UM ot ttwl I l

S£Zm..

Uain iaoHenry Claffl llconl

Ryan

My WetMmql Notices j g gef fnol Notices JO ReHewtl NoticesNotlca I I haraby olyan that Ika Board ol Education at lha Mormotrtn Raglonal High School Ol t l r lc l will hold a

public naorlne on fha praaotod budgat tar tha School Vaor I t I I - I t . on tiara w t lor Iti ol 1*1 P M on Jangory » . l « 1 .Ill ma M u W Purpoia Room at monmouth Raolonol Hi»h School, US Timor, Avonua. Roraualt ol Tlnlan Fain. In lha_.. a l monmauth Raolanol High SchoolCounty ol Monmouth, SKna ot Naw Jaraay

SCNOO

M7 Regional Notices

BOAROOFBDUCATO

ENROLLMENTS:Waildonl Puptli .Prlvoto School Ploc»monliPupils ReceivedTom :

d| Balance' 7/1/74 (Per Audit Report)Hevenuet tram Local SourcesTax Lavy Balance (Cop. A d | . l "Locol Tax LovyTuitionMiscellaneous

SUBTOTAL

Sapi 30, t fH Saoi » . i t ; ;Actual Actual

Ilia

Sept » . 1971Estimated

» M M

1 ',

P O N T P L E A S A T REACHSpocton Colonial, wftMn walking 01.knea to aUWMilnii. KMol ond SoonFamily nalghborhood Thraa badroam, draiilng room, IV, borni. humdry room, foyar, lar pa living roomwt* flraajoca, dining room, f llcnanwo* In ante, lull b O M l

M meat dttlrobla araa of town, trulya tmiaua torn*, jutt oottng charm oil•war tha ptocal Why tai l la for lha ordlaary! Collloaoy

741-4500EASY ON THE BUDGET

May on ma aval too. Lovaly owa vaorrowa, IVaa kadroom ranch In EastItaornourg A toitalully dacoroladkama wim a tdanca kl tdM and »oll-h>woll ItwouatKwf. A gram »lorlarkama Mr onlyla.ioo Plana coll

MCDONALD REALTORS671-3242

sr;..1FAIR HAVEN

r 0ok». tour badroomi, I.. r*a-(ona haatlng, qviat I

- Ihraa• haotlnj. qutat itraaf.

FAIR HAVEN - 71yaor-eld. Ikroo.tow badroom atoM roarm, twa bothi,

radona, wolk fa

i U*M

FAIR HAVEN 71yaoreld. Ikrootow badroom. atoM roarm, twa bothi,tlraploca. nawly r d lk f

SSiSSSSiFIREPLACEFaur-badroomi. I I II maitar badraam. living room with tlraptaca, coly•an. racraotlon boiamanl. utilityrph^)S™»can-«r*op

D REALTY, INC. .71 MXFLORIDA C A L U N O

t l » » flma to buy for tha hitura.« H a > « and p a i h w

ow t l » » flma to buy for tha hitura.iMiwv. « J H a > « and oparimonh. w awill rant It tar you until you ora raodyto mova down. E d Conwoy, A t i o c ,Oauotoi Raalfy, 1711 E Oakland Pk .

f j j i . Loudardola, Flo ZDOa KM

" L a v a l , tour badtaolnT.aot In kltchan, Urga pkry

19 room carhadrol c i l iKJI M botn, aot In kltchan, Urrjom. 11*19 room, carhadrol• t o t ancload t n r o Orjom•tot ancloaad tunroam.O M pool. City i m n .RVaufhaut. Wolk toaoioh 0n> Mock to

. 9 room, carhadrol ciliKJancloaad tunroam. Oorooa. Shac

l Cit . WolTto wole l k d h i h

PRETTY AS A P I C T U R E - Threobadroom ronch, features laroe llvlnoroom, dining roam, eat In kltchan. uo

?Sr^^At?c5!TKSSr'^REAL ESTATE EKCHANOE

List and buy wtrti a member of Manmouth County's torgost realty group Ione year warranty oval table on a lhomes listed and sotd by a member othe Root Estate Exctsanoe. Raotton.

REO RANK - T«o ilory modarnhoma on bui Una. aot-ln kltchan. loroadining room, dan with flraploca ondbar. living roam with tlraploca. tllaboth. Ihraa badroaml, I57.O0B

house, three badroomi . two b o t h lstone nropeoca m living room, dtnlmroom. Off Rlver i lde Ave Raducacfrom S U M lo s».ott> to, oulck sola

A O E N ^ILIndanPI.747JJH7

. Iverrbaouf l fuf t remodeled.nsBPlOua. full dining room, two bad-roomi , two-car garooe. BasementHow carpeting In eostrnoiiai. RJumsanRood locotton. l a t i n .

JEAN IRWINj

RESTORED COLONIALHORSE OWNERS

CompMaly raitorad tarmtwiw. fourbadroom. tour bolha, outpulldlnoi Includa cornoga houia, two horta bornj.iltuotad on lull undlr flva acraa.Prlcad rkpM a) 1170400, CENTURY I I ,McCOWAN RYAN AGENCY. D4 Rlvar Rd , Rad Bonk. 747-M0.

RIVER PLAZA$34,500

n . WolTto wolRVaufhaut. Wolk to puelk ond highaoioh 0n> Mock to I T Y . tu t .» mBi

H U L f T - VO.OJ0 l y o a n a r . t o x fkawuuni Cope, wall to-wall, al l oprXI

ctooa to schools and Now York' ocuponcv. Call eves

HERB READASSOCIATES

Realtor

m. IVI bafht. raliad roncft. on prolonollv toMkcopad holtocra loti I family room. Control air.

roga All bli t lJM!*W..n

ttS .TiMng

• n p . two

courts.

Thr* four-roam a » Imaiili ond om• • m a m . Monthly hKoma WB Bothtor only 141.900.

2780 Hwy. 35, HazletN.J.

739-2100

Low coil housing In o vary fine oreo ofwn. Full bosemonl. two bad- H O J i m i n . bad

r o o m i wi th planty ot r o o m for twomaro, aaXIOTT tot, Loodod arlHi t raa iondgat t N i ' LOW, LOW T A X E S .

"Acadamy Wonh T a Ba Your Rroaar "

with on eyator vajuo. on fhts lour-badraorn, ays-bath, almost new Midd letown Township Colonial. Lorga. cheerlul raoma. control olr, carpeting ondmuch more are offerodfar onlyW)7.9ol Pleosa coll

MCDONALD REALTORS671-3242

R O O M Y TWO-STORY - Faorurlngthraa kodroorm, l iving room, largo

xjrage. All far onlyCOTBlaollor, 7 1 /

152 Boats AndAcctttorlei

ALL MARINE ELECTRONICS - Wt•ova you mora. Shop around, than collBooting E loc t room Hot Lino for froaprlca quota.

A T T E N T I O N BOAT OWNERSBoot lha high cn t of Marino rapolnond rip o m Olicountad, pra laotonropolr ratal, Jon. through March. Praaluryay ropolr al t lmotn on oil lot* F Ioarokn wort , wood work, pointing androflnliMng. Hire o Protaiilonal i h l p icarpmfor, no lob loo Us or loo imollAll work guorontaod. Coll 141 7aiJ, f !

D I N G H Y ' S - EH, Shlmmar. Dyar.Sumrnor, Zodloc II you can't find yournow dinghy a t BOAT H O U S E , you

FLAGSHIPMARINE

Power BoatsSailboats

Johnson AAA ratedService Center

Discount Ships Store

ATLANTIC H T S H L A N D S

Ravantm trom Slala SourcafEquolliotlon AidI o n Approiad TroniCofagorKol Aldi

SUBTOTALTotal Currant Enpania....• Include on J account ooloncei here_ " ABraai with lo i lavy odluilmanl memorondumCoWtol OutlayAdluilod Balance I , K MTOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAYOoot SorvlcaAdluitadoolonte"1!/!/!*Revenue Irom Locol SourcciLocol Ton LavySUBTOTALRevenue from Stole SourceDeWSarvlte Aid Type I ITOTAL DEBT SERVICE

Total Revenue All Account!..' Include copltol reserve fund balance 01 ot e'

APPROPRIATIONS

lalandorYochi

power

:INA - For Rarlton Bay.. In and out Mating sorvlca farand salt boot!, IS I i 14 717

MAKO - Boston whole,, Morquls,Duronoutlc, Johnson, o w e , EZLoader. Will reopen Jan. 17, It7»

Bry'i Marine. Noptuno. 77S 7144MARINE ELECTRONICS SHOW

I I CB'i, I RDF'l. I I Dapth Flndari ondKocordan, 17 VHF'l, oil dlKOUntod.View opan 7 doyl. BOAT HOUSE, H j iOcaonTCv... Sao Bright M l n i l

146 " MFG RUNABOUT - With 40H.P. Johnson Elactromollc, minordomoga from recent itorm. SSBB. Sal-7111

trie startson. tn storage, low hours First MODtoket It. Coll 7JH5J7 botweon I a .m.ond 1 p.m. only.40' DRIFT R CRUZ - I fofg ^ F l l , ^ Houaabaot,

154 RecreationalVehicles

CALL HOT LINE•MMor Alrslreom Trodat. Alntroom by

Anom Inc., Rt>. m a , colltisanoodCircle, Farmlngdota.WINNE1AS0 tat; - Full.Ilia la'ompar. Range, link, heator, etc.M p flva. Good condition IISO). 7S7

RUM1OH AREA - Sand lor "HomaiFor Living" Brochure, pics, d n c r l p -

Taa Rlvon, Rurmon. at) n ig

. — Rumson. os a matter oft o r t k o e f buy In Monmouth County,ousfam bum name featuring » ' livingroam, flraploca, tour badroomi. iv5bathi. 14' oameroam with fireplace.Call naw Mr npaelisVrr.nl. Prlcad ba-HSlJSSSlJK"! CENTURY I I ,

RUMSON

rst time offered', tomplttaly ratso-Nd. four to tlva tadrmn home LlvI roam, dining room, kHchon,meled dan, very *

i homa. Llv •ltchan, pine

locotlon.

X J W M D 0 -iooulTful rnrae ba *raam ranch. Nemo, onlng roam, of-

iasBiasramotl tot. tmt aae

4-INCROFT COLONIAL SPLIT - Ev-ery aMilliariiiiilliiioolTxjIils, tust list-a* S i r tuB llilij. TVi both., livingroom with fireplace, dlnlnw room,kllihon, tomllv room. Cenlrol olr.

RIVIR OAKS COljrNIAL - On

kkj roaits, jwBdPM fnojfo/ bodrol lv

wwflwlfh French doorl l iodln i to

l a w i . Raaraa attic. Tw^^or BjoV aPJ *LB<| |> tial t r i a l . In ana of Fa i r

zksvi2rW I L L I A M D. R Y A N , Raotfori

747-aSSITINTON PALLS _ Custom M f t tour-». Two bottn. Flro-badraimbrlcVro»c»Pi

UNBELIEVABLE POOLThree ovorsttod aodrioinl. kwga liv-ing roan, lor mot dining roam withdack ond breathtaking view, eat-In

tWt nHI nfKtotf'y hlfnS* vtvlfTy fO#4tA>

Many aartroa Gas hoot. Moke offan In

MELMED REALTY. INC afl J*5»

msniaJIUIlERFRONT

l l

210 Lost And Found

J I CURRENT EXPENSEAdmlnlllrotlonSotorlos""Conlrocted SarvlcaiOther Expanse!SUBTOTALInstructionSalo/tel PrincipalsSotorlosSupv. of ImlrSotorles TeoeheriSatorlal-Omer Imtr. StaffSakvlos-Sac. t. Clar. AsstTextbook!School Lib. 1 Audio Vliuol MolerloliTeaching SuppliesCither ExpensesSUBTOTALAttendance ond Health ServicesSolar lot-Attendance.Other Expense! AllenSolar levNoollr,Other Expenses HealthSUBTOTAL

Expenditures Appropriations Appropriations

'Si'SS **m

MrtOO.OO

•I.IU.O0

Trormwr l o t i o n * " "Contr. Sarv .SPut j . c

OperatKSolorlas

" • • Inc lude odmlnlilr olive prlnclpoli solar lei hartInclude all Ironsporlotlon costs

UlllinesSuppliesOther Expanses

SUBTOTAL

LOST — Diamond and ruby man'sring Vicinity of Llfttt Silver A * P orDtf lc low Orcttorda. Colt i Hack. Olerect •anttmantat vclut. 7-7 IS»». as*fer Oabbtt ttttwtmt 15 Gartareui r»?

LOST - One molo ond tantala Ir l ihSaflar. vlclnltv,of Nut Sworn* oroo.R d . MMIB).LOST-REWARD - Man' i gojd M a ndor wrist watch. ontoTueog 1971, vici-nity Chortle Brown'l , Tlnton Folli orWatl Port Manor, Ocean m J177

211 Special Noticestton. tte.T Yov can rttrt o W0OOorltnttd prornslofiol 1041110 lysttfti foros lime Ol 1100. 7471 I I I .

IN HONOR - 01 the Martin Luther

isxftt!2!fsi&OST • i s n i M , w i l l irwi iss/TU

I wilt bo new onMon. Jan.10 1971 ol 1:00 p .m. , City Moll, Long

212 TravelTransportation

ARE RIDE - Highlands Araa to^ttOdrnyN^dal ly

213 Instruction* .T*P *¥«- -

GERTRUDE SUYOAM - Will toochircrM ctaowi tor oaintvakHn amiisce claisai tar children, tn your•w. Coll jai-177»betwaanM p.m.

GUITAR LESSONS - ForPrivate halt hour Itisom wltti e>

. Coll Frank, 471

vsr*

Solaria!Contracted Service!laatacerntntol Equip

Omar ExpansesSUBTOTALFined ChgrpaiEmployee Ren,a ContrlInauronce A JudgmentsTuition ,.SUBTOTALFood ServicesEipendllucei to cover datlcllt..SUBTOTALStudanl Body Acl lv l t la i

Other ftnaVim**'.*'''-""'*!*'.'.'-'.*''*Eipandlturas lo caver dallclfs..SUBTOTALDevelopmental EnglishVocational Safety I dSUBTOTALJ l S U B T O T A L

..IS*1I.777.X4,05145

17.700.00

67.711.»114,156.5519 >04 n

71.000 00140 u o 03

mum

71,000.00IO4J0O0O4inxoo

smm —111355SHOO

Federal ProlecttStota CompansatoryNonpuWlc TextbooksOlherSUBTOTALJ-6 Summer SchoolSolorlasSUBTOTALJ 7 Vocotlonol EveningOlhar Expanses

J 7 Special Prolecls Federol/Slole/Olher1 7O.17o.O0

J-l Evening School lor Foreign BornwTTl t r C lopttrhStv' • , . , • • • . , • • > . « . • • , • • • yf^ r i t i n n t t H t t j i a i t s | l i f i i n i m e n n ag

SUBTOTALTow Currant Expanses IJ-I thru JJ|"

S-DoW StrvlcaPrincipal. .Infarait.,TohH Debt Service

TOTALS

Tolol Balance! June JO. 1977 (TTlllTeT

Total Expenditures and Balances June 10. K7 ! ~4,O4e,*lJ.7i

10JHO.OO

TOTAL R E V E N U E S AND B E G I N N I N G B A L A N C E

BjarepOlojnf ••HalHITTi-TTaiaiaeaiaiaiaoaaiBaak»oo*aBBaaBBiaMaaj I t t ( i

TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES

UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JUNE M. 1977

TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE

EBCAPITULATIOII OP BALAMCRI

F r M . , ^ . CurranfExpanid ~ " Copirol OtHloV

\smm~

laT.mPfl trajB _..

» uittTal^KlTSlluir?I itrmsod potio. Low hnai. not

farthaBovolapmant laver. Almeitinohwanaasca 9nt- Jult Rstoa. Ownartrontfarrad. Eorly occuponcy If

'1MTURY I I , McOOWANNCY, D4 River Rd., Rad

2U Aberdeen Twp.MOTICB TO BIDDERS

Notice I i hereby given that sealedbid! will be received by The Boord elPlre Commliiloneri, Fire Dlitrkl No1. Towmhlo of Aberdean, Cllrfwoad.4.J. 07731 to repower ond moke cer-aln ofhar changes on one American

Lo France Pumpor. our No 4tu. Sold

A UJTH ".

rnar^bolts? C " " t " 1 e"»•"»• • " • * • • includai o i'otoi at'ioa',ISt.« oilocotad lo Improvamanl Progroms n'tum-.'

a 5 B * H l i r o ' r o * ' a n l N o m t Orode/Groda CluiterBasic Skllli Remedial ana Preventive L, .VocollonolSoratyEd " . . -H fc

9 10 11 17111

TOTAL APPROPRIATION

NOTICB„ M « M I; heraoy given mot mare will bo 0 public hearing on theiht Aovnlnlitrollon Building of tha Red Bonk Raglonol HIjhlchool.

Ttwa Por taVasrS axil k ko. n . ^ l l - h 4 . a*a —.,o7lB a— S L -

tha loraoolng budgot 011:00 p.m., Jonuory » , 1971 In

Red Bank Regional HH]h School •• * " • • o r < l aoxrwlor* In the Administrationil 1 : M P . M . tor lha period Jonuory I t to Jonuory

Jonuory I I BOARD OF EDUCATION

E N R O L L M E N T SResident Po<XlsPrivate U n a e l Plocamonti . . .Pupll l RacalvadTotal

Currant ExpenseAdi Bolonca -t/10/77 (Par Audll RaportlBolonca Appropriated•evanueiTrom Lacol SourcaiLocol Ta» LavyTulllon ZZ:.Mlscallonaow

iTOTALIrom State Sources

DthoTstcS U B T O T A L .Revenuos Irom Federal SourcaiP.L, 11-174 l l m p o c t ) . . .P .L- t l - lBOAiAVnandedESEASUBTOTALTotal Current Expense ,

17.176 4014,1)4 00

Capitol OutloyAdjusted Bolonca A/M/77Revenue from Local SourcesLocal T o * LavySUBTOTALTOTAL C A P I T A L O U T L A YDam SorvlcaAdlutled Balance " 4 / M . , /Revenue Irom Locol Sources

• Include oil J occoonl ooloncei here

715.030 00

115,000 00

771,000 00

OSMBM

SUBTOTAL ~ iu.MeOO

Service Aid Type I I

TOTAL DEBT SERVICE

Total Revenue All Accounts .

J I CURRENT EXPENSEAdministration

711.WO 50* Include capital reserve fund balance ai of 6/10/77

44I4.IM.7I 1,757.967.00 I.IM.TX 00

APPROPRIATION!mm it;; ;i \mn

Expenditures Appropriations Appropriations111.7116314.7,19071,131 09

InstrucilonSolorlal Principals .„.. '„.Sotarlos-Supv. of ImtrSalaries.TeachersSotorles-Other Imtr . stairSolorlas Sec. I Clar. A WOmar Sotarlestor InstrTextbooks ~School Lib. I Audiovisual Materloli . .Teaching SuppliesOlher Exptnios ;

SUBTOTAL

Other ES

s Alltnm

Other ExptnsesSalaries HeollhOther Exptniei Health

SUBTOTAL

Tromporlat lon""Solaria!Contr. Sarv. S, Pub. Corrdeplocamenl ol VehiclesPupil Troni InsuranceCurnculor ActivitiesOther Expenses

SUBTOTAL I

14.497 1461.169 50615161

4,500 0014,770 0019403.00

5000.00

SS5' Irvcludt odmlnlslrallvt principals t a l a r i * , h t r t

• • • ' Includt m tronsportatlon casts

MSHeotutilities

'SUBTOTAL

SalariesContracted Services".eptocemenl of EgulpPurchase ol New ERulp....Other Expenses ~. .....

SUBTOTALFixed CnorgesEmployee Retire. Contrl..,

SUBTOTALSUNDRV ACCOUNTSFood SarvlcaismoriaiOther CxpansaiotxptncHtufn lo cowtr daf lcl f i , .SUBTOTALStudent Body ActivitiesSolar lasOther expansesExpenditure! to cover deficit! .SUBTOTALSpaclol P roHct i (Local)Solar lasSUBTOTALJ-l SUBTOTAL

FJdarol Protacti .

51S.S10460 7915,74741I.H4.4I

114.00511

40,191 I II1J.77O 9114.515.19

41,110 00ujn.oo1140100I9.SIS.00I4JH.00

I75JS7.0I

40J91.7SI17JM.0OI4M0OI

M7Jfl7J

49.100,0041,760 001J70 005*17 00

11.900.00

97*10 00171,950 00JOJ100.00

- S.SSQJB \tmm»M S.m.01 JMSBla

71.140.10T I . O I ; 4i

l»66SfflS7«0O0

;IMOOO11445007J000O

J 1 Spaclol Prolacti Fedarol/Stale/Other14.110.4915,057777*10,00

U.17I.H67.459 11

111.14! .00

4.000 004,000 00

143540110

51444 00

111445 00

4 JO) 00

4W0.0O1 J 4 1 J M 7 *

49417.10

SUBTOTAL

SPECIAL SCHOOLS AND E V E N I N G SCHOOLSTotal Current Expanse! I J-l thru J-l)

L Capital OutlaySltff

ToMCooltot Outlay

S-Oebt ServicePrincipalI f e r a t

T o W Debt Service JM.laa.10

Tosoi Bakncas Jsna 10, « 7 7 . cnjifij

Total Expenexturas ond Boloncei June M, 1977.

••CAPITULATION OP BALAHCBlI P E C I A L B E H O O L I

).SI7M7.0O

'SfliS11S.I7*.IO

).7».N7.M

. .

U l 1,974 JO

40JH0.0S

—wsm

'2S:S7O1 J O S H

IJtM.nSJB

OaL.EXPEHSE '

SS7.7SI.O7

(•MSB.B0I

\LB»7.4»

I CAPIT,OUTLA'

AaOJi

AY SERVICEiRVICE. TOTALS

( I».NI sn.ni.ii

liaaUoi479 17 II7S.au SM4M.il

insjoi i7jn.li

7S5.7S797 1IJH7.49

iaijaoj.1J.7S1.O7 114*7 41 uai,

ludos o lakjl at S4»*17 allocated to Improvamanl Progromi M l a m .

GrodafOrada Cluster

M l

TOTAL APPROPRIATION

, • »»" ' • mJ, ,<"f i" i«"?n SLlht * * " c t o c " f** * * • tsafwaon tha hours of 9:OCI** iwfw Wrfli t n t OOtt Of tnt pUtrllC KtOfielQ* Of tttt Otflraf nt H u tour• xo*• . - •*

mua. Tlnlon Foils. Naw Jarair. " " " " " " » • * •MARGARET UHLSthoaHuslnaii Administrator

Tlnton P o l l . , Now Jarsey 17714

Smrffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY JANUARY i3 1978 T h e DMh/Regtater 25

Crossword puzzle

• Eytdrop67 Angtor'i

t

DOWN1 Tan-galon

2 Q F D w « d3Pacffic

4 0'M,AJbwt.Rtybum

6 Su«i ap-proach

aOpanticchorua

7 Kanlonor

/ - I BEEN/ TOTIN'MVI N\ i M V S H O E

EVER SINCE TH'HOOTIN' HOLLERPURSE-SNffTCHERWENT ON HIS

RAMPAGE-

ACROSS1 Employ* m

31 W«doff32 VWpto

34 SwMraKCarad

futurat60 Famou*

XPmUt39 Intsndtd

ModboU42 ktodittcn-

nwnrMort43 SUM: Ff.44 Farrad

mirquit46

62 W

Hi'and Lois

A PLAIN PAIROP WHITE

SNEAKERS/NOW THERE SSOMETHING

SELDOM5EE

ANV/WORE.YMtarday't Puzzle Sol«d:

' IF XXJ OH GET 'EM DUOISSIN' WHICH SIDE Of THE FAMILY, (TWNW GETS THEIR MIND OFF W T M U

Mary WorthThe Family Circus By Bil Keane

1CU ARE 0U> ENOUGH TOBE THE BOY'S MOTHS?'

. WHENHE REALIZES T H A T - . '

IT WILL MOTH A P P E N -

ACCOWN6 TO PR. WARD.THEQCMICAL9 WU. WEAR

IN FIVE YEARS' LfAV->OU RVE VEAJB aOER

PKKtCH, MRSV O r i H - T D 6 0

WITH WE.'TANNC THAT SOTAWVY PROM THEM O LCNESHIMI6CRUCL, SENORA.' •AMP A TRAGICiWSTAXE.'

WW4T*£ VO/ WW/V r* DO,)• MAKE ME FEEL LIKE A <STMNGBIINMEOHNQME?!

THE OViRTIAieTHATPOOR UASS WORKS- NO VMQNbEK SHE'SSO TETCHY WHEN

ME FIXIN1 THCMEALSH0U.0 PUT lR IN AGOOO/MOOb PONCE...

23 tona'a

24 Ado.

M c -ISCrttwih2ft Mofvnodwn27 K M oT

km28 Dick <*

30T«lk»

32Sttndn«

36MH(uxfor

36 Bring Into

8 Marina Urd9 Held

10 -eegold11 Suggaaiiva

euxaadon12 Wild plum13 Switch

poaMone18 Inlofin19 Indian of

graalculture

38 Mantkma,aatarpfOOf

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Your horoscope, birthdayFRIDAY, JANUARY 1) -

Born today, you have anatural ability for lan-guage. Through speech orwriting, you know how topersuade others to yourway of thinking withouttheir feeling at aU milled.It Is much to your credit,therefore, that you neverattempt to persuade peopleinto dectsons which wouldwork to their detriment.Your concern U always the 'well-being of those forwhom your words areintended; should that well-being and your own coin-cide, so much the better.

You love the adventure-some life. You enjoy what-ever is different, new,unexplored, and will takechances even with yourpersonal safety in order toexperience something outof the ordinary. You are a

natural leader, and couldeasily take your place atthe head of any endeavor,for you are not afraid tomake the kinds of deci-sions necessary for goodleadership and, for thosefollowing you, obedienceand optimism.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 14

CAPRICORN(Dec.22-Jan.,9) — Issues whichappear vital to your careerare not. Don't be surprisedif you change your mind atevening.

A Q U A R I U S ( . ! a n . 2 O -Feb.18) — Be encouragedIn your search for biggerand better things. You mayhave much spare timeearly today.

PISCES(Feb.l9-March20) — All work and no play

puts you one up on thecompetition, but may alsoleave you exhausted atevening.

ARIES(Manh 2 April19) — Guard against ex-t r e m e e m o t i o n a lresponses. Demonstratewhat you feel, but don'tover-do it.

TAURUS(April 20 May20) — Personal successjeopardizes a personalrelationship. It may bewise to play down prog-ress.

QEMINI|May2 June20)— Take nothing forgranted today, personallyor professionally. Childrenbring a new outlook toproblems.

CANCERIJune 2 Ju.ly22) — Allow loved onestheir share of benefits. Co-operate graciously, or itmay be better to go it

SheinwolcPs bridge advice

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J NOTICE GIRLS p i ^ f

By Alfred Sheinwold

It's wonderful to lead a suitthat your partner can ruff, butyou feel very foolish if it turnsout that your partner has notrumps. How can you tell?

East took the ace of diam-onds and returned the ten ofdiamonds.

West ruffed and obedientlyreturned a heart. East wouldhave returned a low diamond ifhe wanted a switch to clubs;the ten of diamonds called for aswitch to hearts. In leading fora ruff, a high card indicates anentry in a high-ranking sidesuit; a low card, in a low sidesuit.

South took the ace of hearts

and led a trump to the ace.CROSSROADS

Now Bast was at the cross-roads. Should he lead anotherdiamond, or should he try tocash the king of hearts?

The actual East had no prob-lem. West had ruffed a diam-ond with the three of spadesand had played the deuce ofspades when South led trumps.This high-low in the trump suitshowed that West had startedwith three trumps. East couldsafely return a diamond tomake sure of the setting trick.

If East tried to cash the kingof hearts, South would ruff anddraw trumps. That would bethe end of the defense.

DAILY QUESTION

Dealer at your right, openswith one club. You hold: • A9 K Q 7 5 2 0 A 10 8 5 2 * 82. What do you say?

ANSWBRi Bid one heart.You have the right strengthbut not the right distributionfor a takeout double. Youwould be embarrassed if part-ner jumped in spades in re-sponse to a takeout double.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending Jl 25 tothe Red Bank Register, p,O.Box 1000, Los Angeles. Calif90053)

alone.LEOUuly 2SAug.22) -

Personal relationshipsprofit by a Uttle attention.Ask questions rather thantrying to outguess another.

VIROO(Aug.23 sept.22)— Property matters de-mand attention. Makewhat sales you can withintegrity; otherwise, bideyour time.

LIBRA(Sept.23 Oct.22) -If you complete plans for achange of scene, if not ofjob, you should help bothyourself and another.

S C O R P I O t O c t 23Nov.21) — Combine busi-ness, pleasure, and mar-riage prospects for a feasi-ble blend of new interests.

SAGITTARIUSfNov.22-Dec.21) - Avoid familyargument. Skirt those is-sues with a history ofsparking disputes.

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

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GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION

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TO GET YOURFREE GIFT,open a new savings accountwith $5,000or more, $1,000or more, $200 or more. We'llhelp you transfer fundsfrom another financialinstitution. Then chooseone of Harmonia'sSavings Plans. Minimumdeposit for free giftmust remain on depositfor 12 months. Regula-tions prevent award-ing a gift for transferof funds from oneHarmonia accountto another. Giftoffer applies tothis newHarmoniaOffice only.One gift to anindividualwhile theylast.

8.1250 Watt WindsorTurbo Jet Hair Dryer

342 LLOYD RD. (NEAR RT. 34) ABERDEEN, N.J.(FORMERLY MATAWAN TOWNSHIP)

AND 933 FISCHER BLVD., TOMS RIVER, N.J.

FOR NEWSAVINGS

ACCOUNTS

NOW-atourTOMS RIVER

OFFICE ALSO!.

thruSAT.,JAN.

28

DEPOSIT $5,000or more and choose from 1-14:

3. Timex Men's Watch

Manning-BowmanToaster

4. TimexLadies'Watch

2. Proctor Si lexSpray/Dry Iron

15. Regal ElectricPercolator

19. Corning 6-cupTea Pot

6. Hamilton BeachLittle Mac

5. Merit French Fryer

7. Stand DyneHand HeldShowerMassage

11.6-pc. Corning Set

9. Royal 21 -pc. SocketTool Set

13. Bulova Digital Clockw/Snooze Alarm

10. Corning 8-pc.Canister Set

12. Target3/8" Drill 14. Corning Menuette Set

21. Novus 8-DigitCalculator

DEPOSIT $1,000or more and choose from 15-26:

16. Regal 5-Qt.Dutch Oven

17. Regent Sheffield16-pc. Flatware

18. Electric Can Opener

22. Pyrene FireExtinguisher

20. Presto

24. Ashe Lanternw/Battery

23. Corningware LoafDish w/Cover

WEEKLYSWEEPSTAKES!

DRAWINGSJAN. 7, 14,21,28 ,

25. Regal 3-pc. TeflonSkillet Set

26. Manning-BowmanHand Mixer

DEPOSIT $200 or more and choose from 27-36:

TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

year for 4 yrs., $1,000 minimum

O / 4 /O year for 3 yrs., $500 minimum'

27. Kent OfficialBasketball

31. Pair of DacronPillows

it '.,

30. Pyrex by Corning4-Qt. Casserole

29. GE Timer

6 V 4 % year for 1 yr.f $500 minimum I 3 3 'T o t e s Raln Scar f 34. St. Mary's Blanket

28. Dazey Curling Iron

32. Two Vol. Funk & ,Wagnall's Dictionary

35. MirroCornPopper

36. Spalding Golf Balls

Interest on Time Savings Accounts is compoundedand credited quarterly.

FDIC regulations allow premature withdrawals on Time Sav-ings Accounts provided the rate of interest on amounts with-drawn is reduced to the passbook rate and 90 days' interestis forfeited.

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

51/4%veaar yields 5 . 4 7 %effective*annualyield

Interest on Regular Savings Accounts is compounded daily fromday-of-deposit to day-of-withdrawal, CREDITED MONTHLY. $5.00minimum balance to earn dividends ($200 min. deposit to get a FreeGift). 'Provided principal and interest remain on deposit a full year.

I TOMS RIVER BRANCH I

25 PRIZESWEEKLY!

WEEKLY GRAND PRIZEGE 12" B/W PORTABLE TVPLUS 2 GE Food Processors, 2 FoodCertificates, 2 GE Toaster-Ovens, 3Digital Clock Radios, 5 GE PeelingWands, and 10 GE Sparkle Clocks—•vary week!

FREE SOUVENIR!For every adult

while supply lasts . . .EXQUISITE VASE Importedfrom France. . . gift forevery child accompanied

by an adult!

I ABERDEEN BRANCH I

USE HANDY MAPS• • • you'll find us easyto reach fromalmost anywhere!

GET YOUR FREE GIFTIN PERSON ORSIMPLY FILL IN

AND MAIL USCOUPON BELOW.

FREE BANKINGBY MAIL

SAFE DEPOSITBOXES

(Minimum charge)

FREE CHECKINGFOR ALL DEPOSITORS• No Check Charge• No Monthly Service Charge.

9AM6PM

CONVENIENT HOURS!Regular Hours:'Monday thru Friday 9AM-3PM Walk-up,daily ) SAMFriday evenings 6PM-8PM / 3PMDrlve-ln, daily 8 AM-6 PM Drive-In and Walk-up

Fridays 8AM-8PM Saturdays 9 AM-12:30 PM' On Saturdays during the Celebration period the entire bank will be open.

Aberdeen Office Phone: (201) 566-2323 • Toms River Office Phone (201) 349-2500

The Family Savings Bank (Since ISSDOffices in Elizabeth • Scotch Plains • Middletown

• Hamilton Township • Toms River • Aberdeen

NEW ACCOUNT/FREE GIFT COUPONMAIL TO: HARMONIA Savings Bank342 Lloyd Road. Aberdeen, N.J. 07747OR 993 Fischer Blvd., Toms River, N.J. 08753Enclosed is $ to open the Account indicated:• 7% time Account ($1,000 min., 4 yrs.)• 6%% Time Account ($500 min., 3 yrs.),• 6V2% Time Account ($500 min., 2 yrs.)• 6V4 % Time Account ($500 min., 1 yr.)O 5V4% Day-of-Deposit/Day-of-Withdrawal Regular

Account ($200 minimum deposit to get a Free Gift)Please send me Gift # described as

SignatureName (please print)Address Apt. #City, State, ZipSoc. Sec. No Phone ..

Please do not send cash.