Officials to fight state toxic waste plan By ANDREW SHEKHAN MARLBORO - Fearful that hazardous waste facilities could be located on the border areaa of Monmouth and Middlesex counties, officials from Marlboro, Manalapan, and Old Bridge blasted toe state last night for not consulting them before establishing the rules for site selection. The officials said they never received no- tice on public hearings on a study, which calls the border areas part of the most suitable sites for hazardous wastes in the state. The stqte study says the Woodbury Clay Aquiclude, a vein of highly-dense clay running from Aber- deen to Salem County, could safely hold con- tainers of dangerous wastes. The officials also questioned the timing of recently introduced legislation to establish a public corporation to oversee the site selection of hazardous waste dumping sites. In an In- formal meeting here last night, some officials said the state Is "railroading" through site selection In Western Monmouth County without public input. "It seems to me that the idea of dumping waste in our municipalites is being cast in stone and deemed ready to go by the state," said Manalapan Commltteeman George Spodak "I feel the sites have already been picked out." Concern that hazardous waste facllltes were being planned for Western Monmouth County arose last week when the last of four public hearings on establishing the criteria for waste disposal was held in Middlesex County. Officials here said they were not notified of the July 16 hearing designed to collect input on environmental conditions In Monmouth and Middlesex. The officials said all objections to the criteria must be registered In Trenton by Fri- day. Any further information and environmen- tal impact statements must be received by the state Department of Environmental Protec- tion by Aug.», they said. "We feel that we have been slighted from* any part in the decision making process," said Sally Mollica, Marlboro's acting business ad- ministrator, who called the meeting. "We are asking the state for more time to raise objec- tions to the use which is densely populated and has fresh water from our area's aquifers." Mollica said a bill Introduced on June 9 by Sen. Frank J. Dodd, D-Essex, to create a public corporation to develop and operate dis- posal facilities will jeopardize Western Mon- mouth County. Mollica said the corporation will use the state study as a guideline for disposal site selection. The bill will be the subject of the first of four public hearings in Trenton on Monday. The municipal officials said they will launch petition drives, pass resolutions, and demand that state representives delay action on the bill and the state study until further public hearings are scheduled. Reached at his home last night As- semblyman John 0. Bennett R-Monmouth, said he will telegram Mrs. Jerry English. Department of Environmental Protection commissioner, today demanding the time limit for objection be extended and that a public See offlci«li, page II The Daily Register • • _ ^ • _ ^"* _ ._ -* _ m^. M V ^ _ - i • • _ _ '._ ^ . T _ ^^»«»s«ssaa^^ VOL.103 NO. 21 >IOIUIIOIIIII i oniiI> s Great Homeftewspa SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 20 CENTS Middletown woman casino panel choice KENNEDY STEPS ASIDE — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., rises to leave session of Senate Judiciary Committee vesteray after he turned over control of the meeting to Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd. Thepanel Is considering probing ties of Billy Carter to Libya. Kennedy stepped aside because he still is an active candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. Senate will probe Carter deal Billy WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders are pledging some kind of congressional in- vestigation into'Billy Carter's ties with the Libyan government, and President Carter's chief spokesman says the White House wants to be open and honest about It. But what form the probe and the adminis- tration's response will take has yet to be decided. "In general, we are dedicated to the proposition that we ought to be as forth- coming and straightforward in this matter as we possibly can be," presidential press sec- retary Jody Powell told reporters yesterday. Powell added, however, that he could not say whether President Carter's aides would be available to testify before Congress con- cerning the activities of the president's younger brother. Billy Carter registered under protest last week as a foreign agent for Libya and saidhe had received $220,000 in payments from the Libyan government which he said were the first installments of a$500,000 loan. On Tuesday, the White House announced that the president's national security ad- viser, Zblgniew Brzezinski, used Billy Carter as an intermediary last fall in seeking Libyan assistance to free the American hostages in Iran. The Washington Post reported in today's editions that President Carter met with the same Libyan diplomat as Brzezinski about three weeks later, onDec. 6, to discuss a stiff U.S. rebuke over the burning of the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli four days earlier. However, the Post said there was no suggestion that Billy Carter helped arrange the president's meeting. At the Capitol, Senate leaders agreed to continue their discussions today in an effort to break an impasse over whether the matter should be investigatedfcythe Judiciary Com- mittee, by part of that committee or by a special panel drawn from several commit- tees. Whatever their decision, Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Minority Lead- er Howard H Baker Jr., R-Tenn., told re- porters, using Identical words, "There will be an investigation ' At the White House. Powell was quick to assail any suggestion that the Billy Carter case inany way resembles Watergate. "When I hear these (congressional Re- publicans) compare this to Watergate, it seems to me it might be worthwile to make that comparision in detail," Powell said. "I think it will bevery clear that In this Instance the president has not attempted to obstruct justice or to influence the Justice Depart- ment or to contact '.he head of the criminal division" or have his chief of staff and the White House counsel mislead the public "in a conspiracy to withhold information." In Los Angeles, Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan gave his support for a federal investigation, saying, "Any time a charge is made I think we're better off If we clear the air." In San Francisco, independent presiden- tial candidate John B. Anderson also called for a special prosecutor, although he said he was not accusing President Carter of person- al involvement inany wrongdoing. In New York, Billy Carter refused to discuss details of his loan agreement with the Libyan government. Billy Carter flew to Tripoli later that year with Jordan and others. See Carter, p4|»Ut By MARK MAGYAR Slate House Correspondent TRENTON — Gov. Brendan T. Byrne yester- day nominated four persons to the New Jersey Casino Control Commission, including Madeline H. McWhinney of Middletown, 58-year-old presi- dent of a New York City management consulting firm. McWhinney, a Republican, was the first wom- an officer in the history of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and is a former president of the First Women's Bank, New York. The other nominees are Carl Zeitz, 38, of Bordentown, veteran State House reporter for The Record of Hackensack; Don M. Thomas, 49, of Orange, vice president and general counsel of the National Urban League, and Martin B. Danziger, 48, of Washington, D.C., deputy com- missioner of the U.S. Immigration and Natural- ization Service. Byrne said he would submit the nominations formally to the state Senate Monday and pushfor quick confirmations. If confirmed, the four will join Joseph B. Lordi, chairman and only full-time member of the current commission, as full-time commissioners at salaries of 110,000 a year. The governor made a full-time commission the centerpiece of his casino reform and ethics legislation, designed to restore public confidence in government in the wake of the Abscam scan- dal, which forced the resignation of Com- missioner Kenneth MacDonald of Haddonfield Lordi drew Byrne's ire when he publicly de- fended the integrity of MacDonald, who main- tained his innocence but admitted attending a meeting in New York with Camden Mayor Angelo Emchetti at which a $100,000 payment allegedly was discussed with FBI agents posing as repre- sentatives of an Arab sheik. Lordis political stock fell further when it was reported that U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D- N.J., had mentioned him as a casino contact on . FBI videotapes. Lordi, MacDonald and Williams have not been indicted in connection with the Abscam probe, but Errichetti has been charged with bribery and conspiracy. Byrne wanted to replace every commission member after Abscam, but Lordi s supporters in the state Legislature, who felt his integrity was being impugned unjustly, withheld support from the governor's casino reform package until Byrne agreed to retain Lordi as chairman until Nov. IS. Byrne declined to comment yesterday on whom he would appoint to replace Lordi as chair- man, although several sources saw his appoint- ment of Danziger to the five-year term on the commission as a clue to the governor's thinking. Thomas was named to the four-year term, Zeitz to a three-year term and McWhinney to a two- year term. The governor praised the outgoing com- missioners —Prospero DeBona of Rumson, Al- bert Merck of Mendham and Alice Coney of Westville — for "dedicated and faithful service during the difficult, pioneering years of the com- mission." DeBona is in line for a Democratic vacancy on the Superior Court in Monmouth Coun- ty, according to Democratic sources. Attorney General John J. Degnan, who played a major role in selecting the new commissioners, said the four were chosen "from literally hun- dreds of names. "It was an exhaustive, far-reaching search, and these four were among the best," Degnan said. "Very fewpeople were offered posts on the commission besides these four. And although many people sent in their own resumes, all of the new commissioners had their names put in by someone else." State Sen. Stephen P. Perskie, D-AUanUc, said he was "enthused" about the selection of Zeitz because he knows him, but expressed disappoint- ment that Byrne's choices don't have "the kind of statewide stature that is necessary." Byrne bristled at the press conference when a reporter suggested that his nominees included "no big names," then quipped, "Well, 1 tried to get Jerry Ford, but he was unavailable." Perskie and William Downey, executive direc- tor of the Atlantic City Casino Hotel Association, also said they were disappointed that Byrne did not tab any Atlantic City area or South Jersey residents for the commission. "As far as South Jersey goes, Red Bank (McWhinney) is South Jersey, Bordentown (Zeitz) is South Jersey," Byrne said. "Just be- cause it isn't Cumberland County doesn't mean it isn't South Jersey. "My preference was not to have somebody from Atlantic City, because everybody from At- lantic City knows somebody from Atlantic City and could be subject to criticism for it," he said. McWhinney said she hasn't been to Auntie See Byrne, page I MADELINE MC WHINNE Y Two hurt in Red Bank street fight By LARRY HAAS RED BANK — A street fight on the borough's West- side left five young men un- der arrest and two injured early today. According to local police, the incident began shortly af- ter 2 a.m. at Shrewsbury Ave- nue and West Bergen Place. It was brought under con- trol In "15 or 20 minutes," police said. The "group of five" in- volved in the dispute all wlU be charged with fighting in public, police said. They were released in their own recogni- zance pending a Municipal Court hearing tentatively set for July 31, police said. The five facing charges are Kerry Fisher, Bridge Ave.; James E. Hicks, Bridge Ave.; Patrick Rock, W. Sunset Ave., and Craig Lanier, W. Bergen Place, all from Red Bank, and Booker Watts, Allen St., Fair Haven. Watts was admitted to Hiverview Hospital with head Injuries suffered in the brawl. Hicks was treated at Riv- erview for facial cuts and re- leased. - "Some of them were hurt bad," a hospital security guard reported. "One guy came in all blood from head to toes." Back-up police units from Middletown, Little Silver and Shrewsbury also were on the scene — but, according to borough police, they were called in only as a "precau- tionary measure." While local police played down the incident, eye- witnesses said it reflected a wider frustration felt by resi- dents in the predominantly black Westside section. "They got to drinking and they got to fighting," one 27- year-old resident said off- handedly of the incident. But then the resident — who, like the others, asked to remain anonymous — turned more serious. "They won't give us the opportunity to do anything else but fight," he declared. The six eyewitnesses, ranging in age from 18 to 27, were gathered in front of the Shrewsbury AME Zion Church at Shrewsbury Ave- nue and West Bergen Place, across from the scene of the incident. They said the west side of town is left out of all substan- tive borough improvements. And they stressed that the principal cause of theirprob- lems is the lack of jobs for residents there. They were critical of the borough's political leadership and also of residents in sur- rounding neighborhoods. "They don't want to give this side anything," one said, adding, "There's no help in this part of town." Building does occur in this section of town, they con- ceded, but not the kind they want. "They build sidewalks. You can't eat sidewalks. You can't sleep on sidewalks," one of them complained. "They come in and they tear things down. They don't care about us. They don't build foi the poor." The Inside Story THE WEATHER City girl is found strangled in apartment LONG BRANCH - Police last night were investigating the apparent murder of a 16- year-old city girl, whose nude body was found crammed in a cluttered closet In her Union Avenue home yesterday af- ternoon. Maria Rodriquez, 148 Un- ion Ave., apparently was strangled sometime in the early morning hours yester- day, according to County Prosecutor Alexander D. Lehrer. Her body was found by her boyfriend, Milton Colbert Jr., 27, when he returned from work to the apartment they shared at approximately 4 p.m., according to Lehrer. Police had not identified any suspects last night, as at least eight city and cdilnty investigators continued in- terviewing people citywide. Lt. John Bucciero is coordi- nating the city investigation, while Capt. Andrew Manning of the county detectives is heading the county forces. According to Lehrer and Bucciero, police received a call from Colbert at 4:15 p.m. yesterday reporting that he found the body. When Patrol- ' manRalph DeFillipo Sr. re- sponded he found the girl's nude body covered with debris lying In the five-foot long storage closet, her head to the door. The body was taken to Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township, where an autopsy was scheduled to be performed this morning by Dr. Stanley M. Becker, coun- ty medical examiner. Lehrer would not com- ment on what was used to strangle the girl, pending further investigation. He also refused to say if the aprart- ment showed signs of a strug- gle, or signs of forced entry. No motive forthe slaying has been determined. According to Lehrer, Col- bert has lived in the down- Tim McLoone at Driftwood Mark's Famous Deli Thurs., Fri., Sat. Happy Hour Homemade lobster and V). shrimp salad dally. 530-9211. s stairs apartment of the two- story wood-framed building for two or three years. It was unclear last night how long Rodriguez shared the apart- , ment with him, police said. Colbert works as a sani- tation engineer at Waste Dis- posal Inc., onRoute 34, In Old Bridge, according to police. Police said they were unsure if Rodriquez was employedor if she attended school. Smart Basuaess People Use Front Page Readers for fast results. Call 542-4000 Mostly suay, with hlfhs around 90 Fair tonight Lows la the mid to ipper Ms. Probability of rain Is Bear sera percent tonight. Complete report page 1. Upbeat rhythms with Lester Lanln aad orchestra... 14 Erma Bombeck looks at a practical side to fashion. 14 Police said she Is survived GlaaU' Shirk Is back to fighting for Us position 21 by her mother and father and The unique Sorority Stakes awaits a field of II 32 several brothers and sisters. Besides Manning and Buc- ciero, Charles O'Connor, ^jvlce t. II Charles Finnerty, Richard Baitoess. 2M7 Canneto and Bruce Newman, cUuslfled 2M1 are investigating from the Co m i CT a county force. City detectives Editorials „ „ I Joseph Aflito, Ronald Entertainment.... 11-11 Wamer, and Patrick Joyce, mestyle M-I* are working with Bucciero Make A Date 18 Shipwreck Iaa *?«* Timetable » Wed. Joe Petlllo. Thurs. Obttaaries 4 Nirgo and Tynan. Fri.-Sat. 8ports 21-14,32 Jump Street, Hwy. 38, Television II Keansburg. , DAILY REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS Mala Office Toll Fret 171-MII Toll Free MM1M Classified Dept Mt-ITN Circulation Dept M2-MM Sports Dept... MMM4 Middletown Bareai... 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Transcript
Officials to fight state toxic waste planBy ANDREW SHEKHAN
MARLBORO - Fearful that hazardouswaste facilities could be located on the borderareaa of Monmouth and Middlesex counties,officials from Marlboro, Manalapan, and OldBridge blasted toe state last night for notconsulting them before establishing the rulesfor site selection.
The officials said they never received no-tice on public hearings on a study, which callsthe border areas part of the most suitable sitesfor hazardous wastes in the state. The stqtestudy says the Woodbury Clay Aquiclude, avein of highly-dense clay running from Aber-deen to Salem County, could safely hold con-
tainers of dangerous wastes.The officials also questioned the timing of
recently introduced legislation to establish apublic corporation to oversee the site selectionof hazardous waste dumping sites. In an In-formal meeting here last night, some officialssaid the state Is "railroading" through siteselection In Western Monmouth Countywithout public input.
"It seems to me that the idea of dumpingwaste in our municipalites is being cast instone and deemed ready to go by the state,"said Manalapan Commltteeman GeorgeSpodak
"I feel the sites have already been picked
out."Concern that hazardous waste facllltes
were being planned for Western MonmouthCounty arose last week when the last of fourpublic hearings on establishing the criteria forwaste disposal was held in Middlesex County.Officials here said they were not notified of theJuly 16 hearing designed to collect input onenvironmental conditions In Monmouth andMiddlesex.
The officials said all objections to thecriteria must be registered In Trenton by Fri-day. Any further information and environmen-tal impact statements must be received by thestate Department of Environmental Protec-
tion by Aug.», they said."We feel that we have been slighted from*
any part in the decision making process," saidSally Mollica, Marlboro's acting business ad-ministrator, who called the meeting. "We areasking the state for more time to raise objec-tions to the use which is densely populated andhas fresh water from our area's aquifers."
Mollica said a bill Introduced on June 9 bySen. Frank J. Dodd, D-Essex, to create apublic corporation to develop and operate dis-posal facilities will jeopardize Western Mon-mouth County. Mollica said the corporationwill use the state study as a guideline fordisposal site selection.
The bill will be the subject of the first offour public hearings in Trenton on Monday.
The municipal officials said they willlaunch petition drives, pass resolutions, anddemand that state representives delay actionon the bill and the state study until furtherpublic hearings are scheduled.
Reached at his home last night As-semblyman John 0. Bennett R-Monmouth,said he will telegram Mrs. Jerry English.Department of Environmental Protectioncommissioner, today demanding the time limitfor objection be extended and that a public
See offlci«li, page II
The Daily Register• • _ • _ ^ " * _ ._ -* _ m^. M V ^ _ - i • • _ _ ' . _ ^ . T _ ^ ^ » « » s « s s a a ^ ^
VOL.103 NO. 21>IOIUIIOIIIII i oniiI> s Great Homeftewspa
SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 20 CENTS
Middletown womancasino panel choice
KENNEDY STEPS ASIDE — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., rises to leavesession of Senate Judiciary Committee vesteray after he turned over control of themeeting to Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd. The panel Is considering probing ties of BillyCarter to Libya. Kennedy stepped aside because he still is an active candidate forthe Democratic presidential nomination.
Senate will probeCarter dealBilly
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leadersare pledging some kind of congressional in-vestigation into'Billy Carter's ties with theLibyan government, and President Carter'schief spokesman says the White House wantsto be open and honest about It.
But what form the probe and the adminis-tration's response will take has yet to bedecided.
"In general, we are dedicated to theproposition that we ought to be as forth-coming and straightforward in this matter aswe possibly can be," presidential press sec-retary Jody Powell told reporters yesterday.
Powell added, however, that he could notsay whether President Carter's aides wouldbe available to testify before Congress con-cerning the activities of the president'syounger brother.
Billy Carter registered under protest lastweek as a foreign agent for Libya and said hehad received $220,000 in payments from theLibyan government which he said were thefirst installments of a $500,000 loan.
On Tuesday, the White House announcedthat the president's national security ad-viser, Zblgniew Brzezinski, used Billy Carteras an intermediary last fall in seeking Libyanassistance to free the American hostages inIran.
The Washington Post reported in today'seditions that President Carter met with thesame Libyan diplomat as Brzezinski aboutthree weeks later, on Dec. 6, to discuss a stiffU.S. rebuke over the burning of the U.S.Embassy in Tripoli four days earlier.
However, the Post said there was nosuggestion that Billy Carter helped arrangethe president's meeting.
At the Capitol, Senate leaders agreed to
continue their discussions today in an effortto break an impasse over whether the mattershould be investigated fcy the Judiciary Com-mittee, by part of that committee or by aspecial panel drawn from several commit-tees.
Whatever their decision, Majority LeaderRobert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Minority Lead-er Howard H Baker Jr., R-Tenn., told re-porters, using Identical words, "There willbe an investigation '
At the White House. Powell was quick toassail any suggestion that the Billy Cartercase in any way resembles Watergate.
"When I hear these (congressional Re-publicans) compare this to Watergate, itseems to me it might be worthwile to makethat comparision in detail," Powell said. "Ithink it will be very clear that In this Instancethe president has not attempted to obstructjustice or to influence the Justice Depart-ment or to contact '.he head of the criminaldivision" or have his chief of staff and theWhite House counsel mislead the public "ina conspiracy to withhold information."
In Los Angeles, Republican presidentialnominee Ronald Reagan gave his support fora federal investigation, saying, "Any time acharge is made I think we're better off If weclear the air."
In San Francisco, independent presiden-tial candidate John B. Anderson also calledfor a special prosecutor, although he said hewas not accusing President Carter of person-al involvement in any wrongdoing.
In New York, Billy Carter refused todiscuss details of his loan agreement with theLibyan government.
Billy Carter flew to Tripoli later that yearwith Jordan and others.
See Carter, p4|»Ut
By MARK MAGYARSlate House Correspondent
TRENTON — Gov. Brendan T. Byrne yester-day nominated four persons to the New JerseyCasino Control Commission, including MadelineH. McWhinney of Middletown, 58-year-old presi-dent of a New York City management consultingfirm.
McWhinney, a Republican, was the first wom-an officer in the history of the Federal ReserveBank of New York and is a former president ofthe First Women's Bank, New York.
The other nominees are Carl Zeitz, 38, ofBordentown, veteran State House reporter forThe Record of Hackensack; Don M. Thomas, 49,of Orange, vice president and general counsel ofthe National Urban League, and Martin B.Danziger, 48, of Washington, D.C., deputy com-missioner of the U.S. Immigration and Natural-ization Service.
Byrne said he would submit the nominationsformally to the state Senate Monday and push forquick confirmations. If confirmed, the four willjoin Joseph B. Lordi, chairman and only full-timemember of the current commission, as full-timecommissioners at salaries of 110,000 a year.
The governor made a full-time commissionthe centerpiece of his casino reform and ethicslegislation, designed to restore public confidencein government in the wake of the Abscam scan-dal, which forced the resignation of Com-missioner Kenneth MacDonald of Haddonfield
Lordi drew Byrne's ire when he publicly de-fended the integrity of MacDonald, who main-tained his innocence but admitted attending ameeting in New York with Camden Mayor AngeloEmchetti at which a $100,000 payment allegedlywas discussed with FBI agents posing as repre-sentatives of an Arab sheik.
Lordis political stock fell further when it wasreported that U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., had mentioned him as a casino contact on
. FBI videotapes. Lordi, MacDonald and Williamshave not been indicted in connection with theAbscam probe, but Errichetti has been chargedwith bribery and conspiracy.
Byrne wanted to replace every commissionmember after Abscam, but Lordi s supporters inthe state Legislature, who felt his integrity wasbeing impugned unjustly, withheld support fromthe governor's casino reform package until Byrneagreed to retain Lordi as chairman until Nov. IS.
Byrne declined to comment yesterday onwhom he would appoint to replace Lordi as chair-man, although several sources saw his appoint-ment of Danziger to the five-year term on thecommission as a clue to the governor's thinking.Thomas was named to the four-year term, Zeitzto a three-year term and McWhinney to a two-year term.
The governor praised the outgoing com-missioners — Prospero DeBona of Rumson, Al-bert Merck of Mendham and Alice Coney ofWestville — for "dedicated and faithful serviceduring the difficult, pioneering years of the com-mission." DeBona is in line for a Democraticvacancy on the Superior Court in Monmouth Coun-ty, according to Democratic sources.
Attorney General John J. Degnan, who playeda major role in selecting the new commissioners,said the four were chosen "from literally hun-dreds of names.
"It was an exhaustive, far-reaching search,and these four were among the best," Degnansaid. "Very few people were offered posts on thecommission besides these four. And althoughmany people sent in their own resumes, all of thenew commissioners had their names put in bysomeone else."
State Sen. Stephen P. Perskie, D-AUanUc, saidhe was "enthused" about the selection of Zeitzbecause he knows him, but expressed disappoint-ment that Byrne's choices don't have "the kind ofstatewide stature that is necessary."
Byrne bristled at the press conference when areporter suggested that his nominees included"no big names," then quipped, "Well, 1 tried toget Jerry Ford, but he was unavailable."
Perskie and William Downey, executive direc-tor of the Atlantic City Casino Hotel Association,also said they were disappointed that Byrne didnot tab any Atlantic City area or South Jerseyresidents for the commission.
"As far as South Jersey goes, Red Bank(McWhinney) is South Jersey, Bordentown(Zeitz) is South Jersey," Byrne said. "Just be-cause it isn't Cumberland County doesn't mean itisn't South Jersey.
"My preference was not to have somebodyfrom Atlantic City, because everybody from At-lantic City knows somebody from Atlantic Cityand could be subject to criticism for it," he said.
McWhinney said she hasn't been to AuntieSee Byrne, page I MADELINE MC WHINNE Y
Two hurt in Red Bank street fightBy LARRY HAAS
RED BANK — A streetfight on the borough's West-side left five young men un-der arrest and two injuredearly today.
According to local police,the incident began shortly af-ter 2 a.m. at Shrewsbury Ave-nue and West Bergen Place.
It was brought under con-trol In "15 or 20 minutes,"police said.
The "group of five" in-volved in the dispute all wlUbe charged with fighting inpublic, police said. They werereleased in their own recogni-zance pending a MunicipalCourt hearing tentatively setfor July 31, police said.
The five facing chargesare Kerry Fisher, Bridge
Ave.; James E. Hicks,Bridge Ave.; Patrick Rock,W. Sunset Ave., and CraigLanier, W. Bergen Place, allfrom Red Bank, and BookerWatts, Allen St., Fair Haven.
Watts was admitted toHiverview Hospital with headInjuries suffered in the brawl.Hicks was treated at Riv-erview for facial cuts and re-leased. -
"Some of them were hurtbad," a hospital securityguard reported. "One guycame in all blood from headto toes."
Back-up police units fromMiddletown, Little Silver andShrewsbury also were on thescene — but, according toborough police, they werecalled in only as a "precau-
tionary measure."While local police played
down the incident, eye-witnesses said it reflected awider frustration felt by resi-dents in the predominantlyblack Westside section.
"They got to drinking andthey got to fighting," one 27-year-old resident said off-handedly of the incident.
But then the resident —who, like the others, asked toremain anonymous — turnedmore serious.
"They won't give us theopportunity to do anythingelse but fight," he declared.
The six eyewitnesses,ranging in age from 18 to 27,were gathered in front of theShrewsbury AME ZionChurch at Shrewsbury Ave-
nue and West Bergen Place,across from the scene of theincident.
They said the west side oftown is left out of all substan-tive borough improvements.And they stressed that theprincipal cause of theirprob-lems is the lack of jobs forresidents there.
They were critical of theborough's political leadershipand also of residents in sur-rounding neighborhoods.
"They don't want to give
this side anything," one said,adding, "There's no help inthis part of town."
Building does occur in thissection of town, they con-ceded, but not the kind theywant.
"They build sidewalks.You can't eat sidewalks. Youcan't sleep on sidewalks,"one of them complained."They come in and they tearthings down. They don't careabout us. They don't build foithe poor."
The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER
City girl is found strangled in apartmentLONG BRANCH - Police
last night were investigatingthe apparent murder of a 16-year-old city girl, whose nudebody was found crammed in acluttered closet In her UnionAvenue home yesterday af-ternoon.
Maria Rodriquez, 148 Un-ion Ave., apparently wasstrangled sometime in theearly morning hours yester-day, according to CountyProsecutor Alexander D.Lehrer.
Her body was found by herboyfriend, Milton Colbert Jr.,
27, when he returned fromwork to the apartment theyshared at approximately 4p.m., according to Lehrer.
Police had not identifiedany suspects last night, as atleast eight city and cdilntyinvestigators continued in-terviewing people citywide.Lt. John Bucciero is coordi-nating the city investigation,while Capt. Andrew Manningof the county detectives isheading the county forces.
According to Lehrer andBucciero, police received acall from Colbert at 4:15 p.m.
yesterday reporting that hefound the body. When Patrol-
' man Ralph DeFillipo Sr. re-sponded he found the girl'snude body covered withdebris lying In the five-footlong storage closet, her headto the door.
The body was taken toFreehold Area Hospital,Freehold Township, where anautopsy was scheduled to beperformed this morning by
Dr. Stanley M. Becker, coun-ty medical examiner.
Lehrer would not com-ment on what was used tostrangle the girl, pendingfurther investigation. He alsorefused to say if the aprart-ment showed signs of a strug-gle, or signs of forced entry.No motive for the slaying hasbeen determined.
According to Lehrer, Col-bert has lived in the down-
Tim McLoone at Driftwood Mark's Famous DeliThurs., Fri., Sat. Happy Hour Homemade lobster andV). shrimp salad dally. 530-9211.
s
stairs apartment of the two-story wood-framed buildingfor two or three years. It wasunclear last night how longRodriguez shared the apart-
, ment with him, police said.Colbert works as a sani-
tation engineer at Waste Dis-posal Inc., on Route 34, In OldBridge, according to police.Police said they were unsureif Rodriquez was employed orif she attended school.
Smart Basuaess PeopleUse Front Page Readers forfast results. Call 542-4000
Mostly suay, with hlfhs around 90 Fair tonightLows la the mid to ipper Ms. Probability of rain IsBear sera percent tonight. Complete report page 1.
Upbeat rhythms with Lester Lanln aad orchestra... 14Erma Bombeck looks at a practical side to fashion. 14
Police said she Is survived GlaaU' Shirk Is back to fighting for Us position 21by her mother and father and The unique Sorority Stakes awaits a field of II 32several brothers and sisters.
Besides Manning and Buc-ciero, Charles O'Connor, ^jvlce t. IICharles Finnerty, Richard Baitoess. 2M7Canneto and Bruce Newman, cUuslfled 2M1are investigating from the ComiCT acounty force. City detectives Editorials „ „ IJoseph Aflito, Ronald Entertainment.... 11-11Wamer, and Patrick Joyce, mestyle M-I*are working with Bucciero Make A Date 18
Shipwreck Iaa *?«* Timetable »Wed. Joe Petlllo. Thurs. Obttaaries 4Nirgo and Tynan. Fri.-Sat. 8ports 21-14,32Jump Street, Hwy. 38, Television IIKeansburg. ,
2 T h e DatfyRegfcter SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, JULY 24, i960
TIONBy Tke Associated Pren
Inmates riot in IdahoB0I8E, Idaho - About ISO Idaho slate
prison inmates rioted through the prison yardand took over a cellblock yesterday, takingtwo guards hostage, acting Warden L.D.Mniih said
The not iollowed a shakedown inspectionof inmates' cells by prison officials, Smithsdld
i ini- guard. Calvin May, was released lateyesterday alter corrections officials met de-mands of prisoners that a statement bebroadcast promising investigation of com-plaints.
But prisoners reneged on a promise torelease the second guard, Lynart Orr, afterdistribution ol written copies or thestatement Prisoners said negotiations forhis release would resume at 1 p.m. today.
Iranian's slayer soughtHui KSI1.I.K. Md. - An American Black
Muslim supporter of the regime of Iranianrevolutionary leader Ayatullah RuhollahKhomeini is being sought on a murder chargein the slaying of a prominent Iranian exilewho opposed the Khomeini government.
Charges were filed in federal court yes-lerday against three men, including DavidBelfield, 29. of nearby Washington. Belfield,also known as Dayoud Salahuddln, is wantedlor lirst-degree murder and conspiracy.
Ah Tabatabai, the former Iranian pressattache in Washington during the reign of thenow-deposed shah of Iran, was shot and killedTuesday afternoon at his home, in this Wash-ington suburb.
Police say Tabatabai was killed by agunman who was dressed as a postal serviceworker when he opened the door to receivewhat he thought was a special delivery pack-age ,
Former hostage homeL1NCOLNV1LLE, Maine - A brand new
1 .No Trespassing" sign was posted near a figtree covered with yellow ribbons when Rich-ard Queen came home to a house he had seenonly in photgraphs while in captivity in Iran.
Queen, released by Iranian officials formedical reasons alter eight months as ahostage, was welcomed by 100 persons, in-cluding the governor of Maine, when he ar-rived yesterday on an Air Force plane fromWashington.
Outside his parents' new house near thecoast, a black and red "No Trespassing"sign was nailed to a tree, in sharp contrastwith the yellow ribbons tied around a streetsign at the end of the d'rt road leading to thebrick house
Queen said he had visited Maine beforebut knew his parents' home in Lincolnville,where they moved last December, only byphotographs
"Now 1 can finally see it," he said.
Hospital strike widensBOSTON - While hospital officials halted
all elective treatment, a strike by clerks andtechnicians at Boston City Hospital picked upsleam as maintenance workers agreed tohonor picket lines.
Negotiations continued last night withouta settlement being reached. The strike byLocal 285 of the Service Employees Interna-tional began Tuesday.
On Tuesday, the state Labor RelationsCommission ordered an end to the strike,which it said was illegal under state law. Thecommission acted after hearing city officialstestily that strikers were stopping patientstroui entering the hospital.
But Judge Joseph Ford delayed action ona state request to issue an injunction againstthe union lor allegedly violating the com-mission order
.Maintenance workers agreed yesterday tohonor the picket lines and slay out of thehospital ; —— —
Networks' profits dipWASHINGTON — The major American
television and radio networks, stung by risingexpenses, reported declining profit marginsin VITJ despite healthy revenue gains, theFederal Communications Commission saidyesterday
The agency said a survey of the annualtinancial reports required of ABC, CBS and
NBC showed their pre-tax profits fromnetwork operations declined by 1 percent in1979 compared with 1978.
Thai decline was offset, however, by a10.1 percent increase in pre-tax profit re-ported by the 15 TV stations that are ownedby the three networks, the FCC added.
As for the eight nationwide radionetworks surveyed, the commission said thenetwork-versus-station income situation wasreversed.
'Human torch' survivesATLANTA' - When doctors first tried to
take Willie Jones' temperature, It rocketedoff the scale. Hospital personnel called him"The Human Torch." Now Jones is recover-ing from heat stroke — and a 116.7-degreelever believed to be the highest anyone everhas survived.
"We can't really explain what helpedsave him; we just did all the normal things,"said Dr. Gail Anderson, who was in charge ofthe (irady Memorial Hospital team thattreated Jones.
It was 99 degrees on July 10, the height ofthis region's heat wave, when neighborsfound Jones, 51, in the closed-up apartmentwhere he lived alone.
On Wednesday, less than two weeks later,he was out of the intensive care unit andrecuperating. .
Alaska bill weighedWASHINGTON - Hoping for cooler tem-
pers and a negotiated truce, the Senate re-sumes debate today on an Alaska wilderness-preservation bill that has emotions runninghigh on the Senate floor.
Aides to senators closely involved withthe bill worked last night, trying to findcompromises between Senate environmen-talists and senators who favor greater oil,mineral and timber development in resouf ce-rich Alaska.
The 100-milllon-acre bill, dubbed the con-servation issue of the century by PresidentCarter, would carve huge national parks,refuges and other conservation units out ofnearly one-third of the nation's largest state.
Bandit wields a snakeCHICAGO — A bandit awakened a man in
an apartment, pointed a snake at him andtook $6 before fleeing on a bicycle, policesaid.
Antonio Zavala, 28, told police the snakelooked like a boa constrictor and was six feetlong.
Policeman Arthur Nielsen said Tuesdaythat Zavala chased the robber, "but he didn'treally want to catch him because he wouldn'tknow what to do if he did."
Investigators were told by an informantthat a 15-year-old boy had been seen in thearea carrying a snake. Police found the snakecurled up in a box under a stairwell, but theydidn't find the youth.
Police recorded the incident as an armedrobbery.
"It may not be a gun, but the snake sureis a weapon," said Nielsen.
Women admit incestNEW YORK - Ten percent of the women
who responded to a Cosmopolitan Magazinequestionnaire said they had engaged in in-cest, and 47 percent of those said the incidentinvolved a brother.
Thirty-one percent of those who said theyhad committed incest said the partner hadbeen their lather, and 22 percent said it hadbeen an uncle, according to the survey, inwhich about 106,000 female readers filled outand returned forms that appeared in themagazine.
The questionnaire on sex and sexualityappeared in the magazine's January issue.The results, to be printed in the Septemberissue, were released Tuesday.
Of those polled, 40 percent said they wereusing birth control pills, despite charges thepills are unsafe. Nearly half of those were inthe lfl-to-24 age group.
Twenty percent of the women said theywere not using any type of birth control and25 percent said they had had an abortion.
People-NEW YORK (AP) -
Tennis star BJorn Borgwon't be at a disadvantagein his newest match if hisscore stays at love
Borg. was to be wed to-day near Bucharest. Ro-mania, to Mariana Sim-lonescu
Miss Simionescu, who isfrom Romania, had a finalfitting of her $7,000 wed-ding gown yesterday Thewhile silk damask gownwas adorned with pearlsand rhinestones
Bore is from Sweden.
NfciW YOHK (AP)- —Bab Hope will portrayjournalist Walter Winchellin a made-for-TV moviescheduled forJkjelease in1M1-82
The three-hour moviewill go into production inMarch, the New York Dai-ly News said in a story intoday's editions
Winchell had a highlysuccessful gossip show onradio in the 1930s andIMOs. On television, he
was narrator of the hits e r i e s , " T h e Un-touchables"
Winchell died in 1972.• • •
NEW YORK (AP) -Kate Rartoa. the actress-
7Bjora Borg
daughter of RichardBurton, just can't seem toget away from men incapes
She's been working atthe Williamstown TheaterFestival in Williamstown,Mass. , in the play"Cyrano," according to a
story in today's editions ofthe New York Daily News.The star of the show isFrank Langella, whocapered to fame in themovie "Dracula."
NEW YORK (AP) -The wealthy Hunt brothersof Dallas, who got caughtin a billion-dollar squeezewhen the silver marketcollapsed this year, saytheir family fortune Is atleast 18 billion.
Despite the wealth, oneof the brothers, NelsonBunker Hunt, 54, doesn'tmake airline reservations,"he just shows up at theairport and waits in line tofly standby," according tohis brother, Herbert Hunt.51. <*
J
Engineers entercrippled A-plant
M1DDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - Two volun-teers ventured safely inside the darkchamber housing Three Mile Island's crip-pled nuclear reactor yesterday for the firsttime since a nuclear power plant accident 16months ago alarmed the nation.
William Behrle and Michael Benson man-aged to swing open a balky 1,000-pound steeldoor that had blocked their way in an earlierattempt in May. They said they found predic-table radiation levels and little physicalevidence of damage from the accident.
"It was a little bit like walking into atomb, " Behrle said at a mid-afternoon newsbriefing. "I felt kind of relaxed. I was notapprehensive. When I took the first (radi-ation) reading, I thought, 'This is fan-tastic.'"
Before leaving the reactor containmentbuilding at 10:26 a.m., the team spent 20minutes measuring radiation levels, takingSmear samples of surface contamination andconducting other tests considered vital to theplant's cleanup.
Plant officials said in a statement that theteam reported no apparent evidence of physi-cal damage to equipment or instruments. Butthe engineers could not see the damagedreactor holding 100 tons of uranium, steamgenerators, pressurizer or reactor coolingpumps.
"The entry mission proceeded smoothlyand according to plan, and the data gatheredwill be valuable in planning the cleanup,"said Robert Arnold, in charge of recoveryefforts for Metropolitan Edison Co., theplant's operator.
"Conditions do not appear to be anyworse than we expected — perhaps a littlebetter," he added. "The next step is anotherentry a month from now, probably into areasthat were not covered today."
About the only unexpected thing the teamsaw was a dented stairwell door. Arnold saidit probably swung open during a hydrogenexplosion the day of the accident and hit apipe valve.
The engineers also said there werepockets of rust and discoloration on the floor,as well as pieces of amber-colored glass thatmay have come from a broken light bulb.
Arnold said the radiation readings takenby the two basically confirm remote readingstaken during the last few months.
Their instruments showed whole bodyreadings ol 400 to 700 millirems per hour,which Arnold said were "about where wehoped they would be, and somewhat lowerthan we had calculated."
According to preliminary tests, the menwere exposed to about 200 millirems. Thefederal limit for nuclear workers is 3,000millirems every three months.
The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Com-mission, which monitored the walk from acommand center at the plant site, also saidthe entry went smoothly.
"From all indications, everything wentoff as expected," said John Collins, the sen-ior NRC official at the site. "I think somevery useful information will come out of it."
Behrle, 36, a senior engineer at TMI, andBenson, 27, a nuclear engineer, had trainedfor months for the miision.
LEAVING REACTOR — Two engineers emerge fromouter door of airlock and prepare to take off protectiveclothing after leaving containment building of the dis-abled Three Mile Island nuclear reactor yesterday.
Volcanomay aidtourism
SEATTLE (AP) - MountSt. Helens' devastating blastin May had tourists quaking,and c a n c e l i n g the irNorthwest vacations, but thelatest eruption awed spec-tators with 10-mile-highplumes, and some officialshope the volcano may bolsterthe shaky tourist trade.
People more than 100miles away scrambled tohigh spots in north SeattleTuesday evening to gaze atbillows of dust and moistureglinting in the setting sun.
Drivers on Interstate 5 puton the brakes for the latestdisplay, visible as far southas Corvallis, Ore.
"It was like the Fourth ofJuly ... It was a gorgeoussight; it was incredible,"said Bill Wippel, who wasdriving by.
"There were gobs andgobs and gobs of people," re-ported Barbara Johnson, aGilford Pinchot NationalKorest receptionist who wascalled back to work to helphandle calls. "There werecars lined up along the roadswherever they could park."
Officials are hoping thevolcano will become a touristattraction, like Idaho'sCraters of the Moon, Ore-gon's Crater Lake or Ha-waii's active volcanos.
"If it erupts and you're inthe area, you can collectsome ash that will be a topicof conversation for 20 yearsto come," said Steve Wilsonof the Idaho Department ofVisitors Services.
"Many people go to Ha-waii to see the volcanic ac-tivity there," Wilson added."Given the right marketing,
1 think you'll find it could bean attraction."
The enthusiasm overTuesday's eruption was part-ly because the blast was lessdamaging than May's. Theash fall was relatively lightand missed major populationcenters.
Prices keep rising;slowdown foreseen
WASHINGTON (AP) — Consumerprices in June rose at a faster pace thanduring the previous two months', but theCarter administration insisted yesterdaythat falling mortgage rates will help slowinflation during the rest of the year.
Consumer prices in June increased 1percent, the Labor Department an-nounced. If projected on an annual basis,that would mean a compounded inflationrate for the year of 12.4 percent. That isfar less than the more than 18 percentannual inflation rate recorded during thefirst three months of the year.
The June figures bring the inflationrate tor the first six months of 1980 to anannual rate of 14.8 percent.
The June rate was dramatically in-fluenced by mortgage Interest rates fromas far back as May, and administrationofficials said further declines in the cost ofborrowing money should produce sharpimprovement in the next inflation report.
But, as the new price figures werereleased, the Congressional Budget Officesaid unemployment will be even worsethan the administration has predicted,with the jobless rate climbing to almost 9percent and staying stubbornly near thatlevel throughout 1981.
The current unemployment rate is 7.7percent. The government says that withthe workforce at its current levels, eachpercentage increase in unemployment in-volves nearly a million persons.
The administration now estimates apeak 8 6 percent unemployment rate, butthe ('MD foresees an 8.9 percent level byyear's end. That would make the currentrecession the second-worst since WorldWar II, eclipsed only by the 1974-75 down-turn.
Last month's increase in consumerprices cut further into workers' take-homepay. The Labor Department said earnings— after adjusting for inflation and deduct-ing for federal income taxes and SocialSecurity payments — fell 0.4 percent for atotal ot 7 7 percent over the last year.
In both April and May, inflation — asmeasured by the Consumer Price Index —accelerated 0.9 percent, equaling a 10.9percent compounded annual rate.
Despite June's acceleration — led byhousing and food prices — the currentinflation rate is significantly lower thanthe 18.1 percent level of the first threemonths of this year. In the second threemonths, the annual rate stood at 11.6percent.
Global disaster looms,government study says
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mass poverty,malnutrition, overcrowding, food shortagesand deterioration of the planet's water andatmosphere resources — that's a bleak gov-ernment prediction that says civilization hasperhaps 20 years to act to head off such aworldwide disaster.
The three-year U.S. government. studyreleased today warns that the world facesthose grim problems unless nations cooper-ate as never before to head them off.
In response to the "Global 2000 Report tothe President," President Carter has writtentop government officials that "unless na-tions of the world take prompt, decisiveaction to halt the current trends, the next 20years may see a continuation of serious foodand population problems, steady loss Ofcroplands, forests, plant and animal species,
fisheries, and degradation of the earth's wa-ter and atmosphere ''
The report said its findings "point toincreasing potential for international conflictand increasing stress on international finan-cial arrangements." Despite some economicgrowth, it said, the gap between rich andpoor will grow wider
And the study, headed by the President'sCouncil on Environmental Quality and theState Department, said that, if anything, itprobably is too optimistic.
President Carter, who ordered the studyin 1977, immediately announced appointmentof a Presidential Task Force on Global Re-sources and Environment to recommendnew, top-priority studies "as soon as pos-sible" and to provide a progress reportwithin six months.
Houseupholdsembargo
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter's Sovietgrain embargo has survivedits first major test in theHouse since public supportlor the policy began erodingthis spring
In a series of lopsidedvotes yesterday, the Houserejected attempts aimed atforcing Carter to end thesales suspension that criticsclaim has depressed pricesfor farmers who already facea 20 percent decline in in-come this year.
Invoked by Carter Jan 7in retaliation for the Sovietintervention in Afghanistan,the embargo blocked the saleof 17 million metric tons ofgrain to Russia this year Itallowed the sale, however, ofanother eight million tons un-der a long-term trade agree-ment and the administrationsays it will sell eight millionmore tons under the sameagreement beginning in Octo-ber
During the first 30 days ofthe embargo, Congress didlot use its authority to end it.At the time the nation's ma-jor farm organizations werebehind the move.
Since then, however, thatsupport has eroded despitepersistent claims by the ad-ministration that it has effec-tively disrupted Soviet foodsupplies.
The series of proposals, alldefeated by more than 100votes, represented amend-ments to the |8.6 billion ap-propriations bill funding theCommerce Department andother federal agencies begin-ning in October. Specifically,they would have prohibiteduse of the Commerce budgetto enforce the embargo.
"The administration hasnot followed through on itscommitment to protect theAmerican farmers," Rep.Tom Hagedorn, R-Minn, saidyesterday.
Iran executes 21 more as plottersBy The Associated PressRadio Tehran reported 21
more persons were executedat dawn today after an Islam-ic revolutionary court inTehran found them guilty ofinvolvement in the plot to ov-erthrow Ayatollah HuhollahKhomeini. It said several ofI nose executed were armyand air force officers.
On Sunday, a retiredbrigadier general and four airforce officers were executed'for their roles in the plot.They were the first group putto death for involvement inthe alleged conspiracy sinceit was reported by Kho-meini's regime several*eeks ago.
At least 14 persons wereexecuted in Iran yesterday,but none of them was in-volved In the plot. Ten weredrug traffickers and fourwere convicted of other"counter-revolutionary"crimes, the state radio said.
Bomb blasts rocked a busyshopping arcade in downtownTehran yesterday, killing sixpersons and wounding almost
100 others, Tehran Radio re-ported. The terror attack inthe heart of the Iranian capi-tal came as the revolutionaryleadership neared a potential-ly crucial decision for Iranand the American hostages —choosing a new prime min-ister.
The official news agencyPars said political observersb e l i e v e d P r e s i d e n tAbolhassan Bani-Sadr jjjiayhave decided to nominateMostafa Mir-Salim, the cler-gy-backed chief of state po-lice, as prime minister.
Foreign Minister SadeghGhotbzadeh conferred withBani-Sadr yesterday after-noon. Later, he deniedrumors he had resigned butsaid he did not Intend to stayon In the new administrationappointed by the prime min-ister.
"This government's peri-od of office should end," Parsquoted him as saying. "Ofcourse, 1 will not take pa'rt inthe next government."
The government-run ra-dio, monitored in I.ondon,
quoted a spokesman for theIslamic Revolution CentralCommittee as saying therewere "clues" to who plantedthe bombs.
The radio report said"several" bombs explodedat about 9:30 a.m., a busyperiod, among the shops ofFerdowsi Avenue near theTurkish Embassy and otherdiplomatic offices. The bustl-ing avenue is lined with shopsselling carpets, antiques andother items.
There were no immediatereports that any groupclaimed responsibility for theattacks.
Three months ago, revolu-tionary authorities blamed awave of bombings in Tehranon an alleged US-inspiredconspiracy to undermineKhomeini's regime. Anumber of opposition groupshave been fighting an under-ground war against theTehran government, including dissidents among Iran'sethnic minorities.
Tehran Radio reportedyesterday that Kurdish rebels
shelled revolutionary guard dio said the rebels werepositions near Kermanshah beaten back with heavyin northwestern Iran. The ra- losses.
July Sale.The original 52"'HUNTER CE4LING FAN-list price. $251) Now through July ..! $ 1 8 5while supply lasts. Ask Hilo lor Hunterfan #22272 and pecan blades #22234
STATE SHREWSBURY, NJ. THURSDAY,JULY24, 19B0 The DaUyRegbter 3
Route 9 constructionTRENTON - Motorists will experience
slowdowns and lane tize reductions on RouteS northbound in Manalapan for the nextmonth during construction of a ramp connec-ting Route 9 and Tennent-Morganville Road,the Department of Transportation has an-nounced.
Two lanes will remain open at all timesbut no passing will be permitted in the con-struction area.
The Department of Transportation alsoannounced It would receive bids August 7 forresurfacing and safety Improvements on a
. 1.6-mile stretch of Route 8 from south ofRoute 1M (West Pond Road) to north of
. Metuchen Avenue in Woodbridge.
Smith wants debateTRENTON - Christopher Smith of Old
Bridge, 4th District Republican Con-. gresslonal' candidate, has formally
challenged Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J., toa series of four debates, one In each county inthe 4th District.
The 4th District Includes the MonmouthCounty municipalities of Aberdeen, Keyport,Allentown. Roosevelt and Upper Freehold,most of Mercer County and much of Burl-ington and Middlesex Counties.
"Politicians cannot hide from the peoplethis year," Smith said. "If the presidentialcandidates are debating, then we should dothe same. The only stipulation I make Is thatas great an audience as possible see thesedebates."
Smith suggested that the debate be heldunder the auspices of the League of WomenVoters.
New Jersey's second largest industry."Lan said the concept has been received
"enthusiastically" by shore mayors, andsaid he would call a meeting of Interestedpersons In the near future.
He said he was hopeful that the Divisionof Tourism in the state Department of Laborand Industry and the New Jersey Council onthe Arts would work with him In setting up aprogram.
Lan said he envisioned state agencies asproviding support services with funding com-ing primarily from commercial sourceswhich would benefit most.
Birth defects probedCAPE MAY COURT HOUSE - About MO
homes in southern Cape May County toonwill receive questionnaires from the stateDepartment of Health In its Investigationinto an apparent rash of birth defects.
The goal, say state officials, Is to learnwhether several reported birth defects andmaternity problems that occurred last win-ter share common factors. -
Three cases of splna blflda, a cripplingspinal defect, and one case of hydrocephalus,an accumulation of fluid In the skull, werereported In Lower Township last winter. Alsoreported was one case of gastroschlsis, acongenital defect of the abdominal wall.
State and county health officials con-ducted statistical studies of the birth defectsthis spring and concluded that the clusterwas unusual — but not so unusual as to ruleout coincidence.
State officials said they would continue tomonitor birth defects In Cape May County,but they turned down requests from countyauthorities to conduct further environmentaltests in Lower Township.
Minstrels, anyone ? Acting DMV head quitsTRENTON - Secretary of State Donald
Lan wants to put strolling musicians andother entertainment on New Jersey'sboardwalks.- " T h i s type of entertainment InGhirardelli Square in San Francisco andJackson Square in New Orleans serves toincrease the viability of these resort areas,"Lan said. "If implemented in New Jersey,this would provide entertainment, Jobs forperforming artists and enhance tourism,
The weather
TRENTON - Acting Motor Vehicle Di-rector Robert McMlnn is quitting as thedivision's No 2 administrator in the wake ofthe nomination of Joan Wiskswaki to be di-rector.
McMlnn, a Chatham resident, will leaveAug. S to become executive vice president ofthe National Institute for Automotive ServiceExcellence in Washington, D.C.
TOMORROW - High 6:36a m. and 7:03 p.m. and low12 36a m. and 12:40p.m.
For Red Bank andit musun bridge, add twohours; Sea Bright, deduct 10minutes; Long Branch, de-duct 15 minutes, Highlandsbridge, add 40 minutes.
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Ing • p.m. EDT ytsurd»y.OtCK—Sliv u n d M o m outlook tor to-
day.
WEATHER FORECAST — The National WeatherService expects showers In a band from NevadaInto the Great Lakes region, with other showersseen In the Texas Gulf Coast and through much ofthe South, from North Carolina into Louisiana. •
Local WeatherYesterday's high temperature at The Register Weatherstation was 7> degrees. Tie low yesterday wai 71. It m i77 at I p.m. and the overnight low was M. Today's t a.m.temperature wai (I. Tier* wai .It Inch of precipitationIn the M hoars ending at I a.m. today. There were IIcooling degree dayi yesterday, Ml (or the month and 53*for the season to date. Last year's total to date wai M4.
Jersey S h o r e
Mostly sunny today. High around 80 Fair tonight.Lows in the mid to upper 60s. Mostly sunny tomorrowwith highs in the low 80s. Probability of rain Is 10 percenttoday and near zero tonight. Ocean water temperaturesare near W. • > •
Southern Jersey
Mostly sunny today. Highs In the low to mid 80s. Fab-tonight. Lows in the 60s. Mostly sunny and wannertomorrow. Highs in the mid to upper 80s Inland. Probabil-ity of rain is 10 percent today and near zero tonight.
Coastal Forecast
Manasquan to Cape HenlopenWinds southeast to south at 10 to IS knots this after-
noon into tonight. Fair today and tonight. Visibility morethan five miles. Average wave heights one to three feet.
Northern Jersey
Mostly sunny today. Highs low to mid 80s. Fairtonight. Lows in the 60s again. Sunny and warmer tomor-row. Highs In the 80s.
Eastern Pennsy lvan ia
Mostly sunny today. Highs upper 70s to mid 80s. Fairtonight. Lows mid SOs to upper 60s again. Mostly sunnyand warmer tomorrow. Highs in the 80s.
Eastern P e n n s y l v a n i a E x t e n d e d
Fair and wanner Saturday and Sunday. Partly cloudyand the chance of showers Sunday night and Monday.Lows 60 to 70. Highs mid 80s to low Ms.
Byrne names four to panel(continued')
City for more than four years since her husband,Department of Labor and Industry economistJohn O. Dale, went there to present a medal in hiscapacity as national commander of the MilitaryOrder of Foreign Wars.
"The only time I was in a casino," she said,"was once in Freeport in the Bahamas, when Iwalked around to see what it was like but didn'tgamble.
"I did play baccarat as a little girl when wekids used to play," she said with a laugh. "Andwe do go to Monmouth Park race track occasion-ally. But I've never been to a Las Vegas orAtlantic City casino."
McWhlnney said she didn't know she wasunder consideration until she received a telephonecall from the governor's office "not very longago.
"The call came out of a clear blue sky," shedeclared. "I don't know how my name got in. Idid a lot of hard thinking and talked to a lot ofpeople before I accepted the post.
"In the end, the opportunity to render publicservice was the appeal," she said.
She admitted when questioned that the $60,000salary will represent a pay cut for her.
McWhlnney said she views the two-year lengthOf her term as ideal.
"I have lots of interests," she said. "In twoyears, I think I can do something for the state,then go on to other things. Obviously, I'm leavingthe consulting business, but I'll be finishing upsome duties in my capacity as a member of theboard of governors of the American Stock Ex-change on my own time and strictly without pay."
Thomas has owned automobile dealerships inNewark and central Ohio, but McWhlnney bringsthe most solid financial expertise to the com-mission.
COMMISSION NOMINEES — Named bv Gov. Brendan T. Bvrne yesterday to the state CasinoControl Commission are, left to right, Don Thomas, Martin Danziger and Carl Zeltz.
She was graduated magna cum laude fromSmith College in 1943 and first in her class in 1947at the New York University Graduate School ofBusiness Administration.
She was an assistant vice president of theFederal Reserve Bank of New York for 30 years,from 1943 to 1973, then served as president andchief executive officer of the First Women'sBank, in New York, from 1974 to '76.
She spent the 1976-77 academic year as avisiting lecturer on finance and economics at theNew York University Graduate School of Busi-ness, then went into the consulting field as presi-dent of Dale, Elliott & Co. Inc., a New Yorkmanagement consulting firm.
As senior consultant, she managed assign-ments in bank operations, bank marketing andelectronic funds transfer systems, economic andmonetary policy impact studies.
McWhinney is also a member of the board oftrustees of the Carnegie Corp. of America Inc.,the Charles K. Kettering Foundation, the Institu-tion of International Education ,'uui the CentralSavings Bank, New York.
She serves as coordinating vice president otI'hi Beta Kappa Associates, treasurer of theNational Council of Women of the United StatesInc., and is a former president of the DowntownEconomists' Luncheon Group and a former dlrector of the American Finance Association.
She and her husband live on Blossom (JoveRoad in Navesink. Their 16-year-old son, ThomasO. Dale, will enter his senior year at the DeerfleldAcademy in Massachusetts in September.
McWhinney and Daniel J O'Hern of RedBank, the governor's counsel, know each othersocially, but O'Hern said he was "not substan-tially involved in her appointment."
Respite from heatexpected to end
By MARK CRANEAssociated Press Writer
A brief respite from the heat greeted NewJeneyans yesterday and today as overnighttemperatures dropped into the 60s for thefirst time in a week and overworked airconditioners were given a rest.
The sweltering steambath weather thatturned sidewalks into fry pans disappearedyesterday as cooler air and thundershowersmoved over New Jersey, the National Weath-er Service reported.
But the mercury and humidity level wasexpected to rise again to uncomfortablelevels by Saturday, said Ben Scott, official incharge of the weather service at NewarkInternational Airport.
"At this point, it doesn't look like we'llget the 100 degree plus kind of davs we
Primaryfundingchanged
TRENTON (AP)-PubUcfinancing for gubernatorialprimary elections will beginin New Jersey next year.
Private contributions willbe matched at $2 for every $1collected after the first150,000 received by each can-didate under a bill signed intolaw yesterday by Gov. Bren-dan T. Byrne.
The measure also limitsprimary expenses to a total of35 cents for each person vot-ing in the preceding generalelection
New Jersey adoptedgubernatorial general elec-tion funding in 1974 at a max-imum of 70 cents per personvoting In the previous presi-dential election.
The impact of the bill on 11candidates, who already haveformed booster committeesfor next year's election Is un-known, said Lewis ThurstonHI, Election Law Enforcement Commission executivedirector.
"Some of them may haveto return money to qualify"for matching funds, saidThurston. "We'll be Issuingguidelines within a fewweeks."
"I think ail of them havethe proper records," Byrnesaid, referring to an $800 lim-it on Individual contributions.
Other provisions in the billrestrict primary candidatesto spending $15,000 of theiro w n m o n e y , c a pgubernatorial inaugurationevent contributions at $250and limit borrowing to $50,000which must be repaid 20 daysbefore the general election.
More than $11.5 millioncould be needed for publicfinancing If all presently an-nounced candidates qualifyfor maximum aid and 3 mil-lion residents vote in this N ovember's election.
Thurston said the state'scampaign financing fund thatis fed by $1 checkoffs on in-come tax returns should total$5.4 million by primary day1981. Some $4 2 million of Itcould be needed for thegubernatorial election In No-vember.
The rest will be made upfrom general funds ap-propriated by the Legisla-ture.
experienced earlier this week. But re-member, this ts the summer and it's notbeyond the realm of possibility."
At least eight elderly persons In northernNew Jersey died Monday because of the heat,according to health officials.
Several urban areas declared water emer-gencies as residents sought relief by openingfire hydrants, causing water pressure to dropto dangerously low levels.
Power was restored yesterday to morethan 100,000 New Jerseyans who lost elec-trical service Tuesday evening when severethunderstorms and high winds tore downpower lines and trees.
The temperature dropped about 10degrees in one hour Tuesday, said BobGager, a weatherman at Pomona Airport."It went from 81 to about 71."
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LONDON (AH) - Britishactor Peter Sellers, whosemasterly satire and brilliantclowning delighted millions,died early today at London'sMiddlesex Hospital. He was54.
Sellers, who starred inmore than 40 hit movies, in-cluding the "Fink Panther"series, was rushed to the hos-pital Tuesday alter sufferinghis third massive heart at-tack since 1964. The seizurecame as he was about to be-gin work on another of the"Pink Panther" films, inwhich he played the bumblingInspector Clouseau.
"Mr. Sellers' death wasentirely due to naturalcauses," a hospital spokes-man said "His heart justfaded away His condition de-teriorated very suddenly."
His fourth wife, 25-year-old British actress LynneKrederick, had been at hisbedside since her arrival hereyesterday.
Ms. Frederick, who wasreconciled with Sellers aftera split several months ago,said she heard of Sellers'heart attack within an hour ofhis collapse Tuesday in his$476-a-day suite at London'splush Dorchester Hotel,where he was to begin workon the next Pink Panther in-stallment
Doctors said Sellers' heartstopped beating after his col-lapse, but he was revived by(he emergency team thatrushed him to the hospital inan ambulance.
Sellers was fitted with apacemaker in 1977. In May,he collapsed In Dublin whileMiming a bank commercialand was hospitalized therefor several days.
His last public appearancewas at the Cannes film festi-val in June, when he lookedextremely drawn and ailing.
In addition to Ms.Krederick, Swedish actressBritt Kkland, Sellers' second
wife, Hew in from Stockholmearlier with their daughter,15-year-old Victoria.
Many close friends .alsovisited the hospital, but werenot allowed to see Sellers.
Among them was comedi-an Spike Milligan. It was withMilligan and Harry Secombethat Sellers launched hisshow business career afterWorld War II in a comedyteam known as "TheGoons "
Sellers drove himself intowork, leisure and love withthe despairing vigor of a manwho was sure life would notbe long enough for all hewanted to do.
He once confessed: "Ihave no personality of myown whatsoever. No person-ality to offer to the public.
"I can't do anything fromwithin myself. I have nothingto project. I've got so manyinhibitions that I sometimeswonder whether 1 exist atall."
Although millions stood inline to see his movies, Sellerssaid: "I writhe when 1 seemyself on the screen. 1 mean,1 look like such an idiot."
Ceorge A. Lackett Sr.KHEKHOLD - George A.
Lackett Sr., 79, of 34 VoughtAve. died Tuesday at hishome.
Mr. Lackett was born inPhiladelphia, Pa., and hadlived here 60 years. Beforeretiring nine years ago, hewas a park ranger for theMonmouth County Parks Sys-tem, where he had been em-ployed for 30 years.
He was a communicant ofSt. Hose of Lima HomanCatholic Church,'here, and amember of the St. Vincent dePaul Society and the HolyName Society of the church.
He was a charter member ofthe Freehold LithuanianClub.
His wife, Emma, died in1977.
Surviving are four sons,Paul A., Brigantine; WilliamA., here; George, FreeholdTownship, and Dr. James J.Lackett, Baton Houge, La.; adaughter, Mrs. Alice M.Callahan. here; 17 grand-children, and four great-grandchildren.
The Higgins MemorialHome Is in charge of arrange-ments.
Christina K. BeamsFREEHOLD - Christina
H. Beams, 87, of 118 CenterSt., died yesterday at herhome.
Mrs. Beams was born inPaisley, Scotland, and hadlived here 62 years.
She was a member of St.Peter's Episcopal Church,here
Her husband, EdwardBeams, died In 1940.
Surviving are a son, Wil-liam H. Beams, Howell; adaughter, Mrs. Huby M. An-
M* Death Notices
''< B R A D Y .— Hirrv J Jr o4 Uttlt ISll.ef. Ml JulV JJnd H u i M M OlElunt | M Martin). Steofether OfThomas M . David L. and LI. Col.Jerui L Rkhardi Brother el GrateM BradV and Philip L. Brady Vlft-ttellon on Friday, M o m , al theJohn E Oav Funeral Home IS RlvertMe Ave, Red Bank MemorialMatt Saturday. • • m . et st JamafR C Church. Red Bank Donation!to the American Dlebolei Attocle-tlon. MS Union St. Hackeniack. N.J.n u t , KWerrad.
L U C I A — Marlon D'Ambrltl. of
n. I*M Matt of Chnttlan BurialFriday. July IS. v a.m. from HolyTrinity Roman Catholic Church.Lone Branch Frlendt mav call atthe woollev Funeral Home. 10 Mor-rail St. Long Branch, lodav 1-4 andM p.m. Interment Mount cermetCemetery, Watt Long Branch
R I C E — Newton J . July Hnd.itan Hutband of Carmen Father ofJoan. Carman. Jerry and NewtonAlw turviyed bv m grandchildrenInterment private Donation! In hithvemory mav be made to MonmouthMedic el Center. Lone drench. N.J.
TRAINOR — MIKkao F.. ofRIMTMOA. on July »nd Mother ofDaniel R and William P.j MrtHelen Shanley Mr). Ann Maria•rook* and Mrt Coleen Rltav. vltturtton on Thursday. 14. 71 p.m.. atMe John I . Day Funeral Home. I IRIvooMe Avf.. Red Bant FuneralMaoe a* W i l l , It am al HofyCroat C c Oarck. Rumion
v V E S E M A N — Raior, H . 70. ofIt • * • * » Lone. MMaMtoern. N J OnJuly tl. tfa*. Lovod hulband ofGrata AiHej. Domed tether ofRaton H. Jr. M Worn L DearI n n e r a* «*n. aWMce Oavlt Ratetivet and friend* ore rateectfullrHillp.H la at—we' funeral oar vice* onFriday a. W : » a m W the John fW l w r Funeral Mam. ll» Tlndatlfid . New Manmoutn. Inaarment elthe Falrvlew Cemelerv- Midi—HIM n VttMfaj Thuroday M p.m
V
dretta, here; 15 .grand-children, 37 great-grand-children, and several great-great-grandchildren.
The Higgins MemorialHome is in charge of arrange-ments.
ADVERTISEMENT
Senior CitizensEligible forHearing Tests
Red Bank • Electronichearlngtests will be givenwithout charge at the RetBank Branch of the Hearing Aid Center of Freehold
Prank C. LombardoM A , who holds a MastersDegree in Audiology, wilperform the tests.
These tests have beenset because many seniorcitizens suspect they havetrolible hearing and understanding words. Use of thelatest electronic equip-ment will indicate whetherthere is such a problerrand if it can be helpece lectronica l ly . Somecauses of hearing loss willbe explained and diagramsof how the ear works wilbe shown.
Everyone, especiallyolder citizens, should havetheir hearing tested atleast once a year. Eventhose who wear a hearingaid, or have been told noth-ing could be done shouldlave their hearing testedto see if the latest methodsof hearing correction canhelp them.
The hearing tests will>e given without charge onThurs. and Fri. from 10AM to 4 PM and Sat. till 1PM at the Red BankBranch of of the HearingAid Center of Freehold, at» W Front St. in RedBank, in the red building•cross from toe Red BankJbrary To avoid waitingall 747-KK for an appoint-nenl
Mrs. Anthony E. Lucia;moped accident victimLONG BRANCH -
Marion D'Ambrisi Lucia,Bath Ave., died Tuesday atMonmouth Medical Center ofinjuries suffered July IS whenshe was struck by a moped.
Police said Mrs. Luciawas struck on Bath Avenueby a moped being operated bya 15-year-old Oceanport boy.No charges have been filedagainst the boy, police said.
Mrs. Lucia was born inNew York City and movedhere 58 years ago. She was acommunicant of Holy TrinityHoman Catholic Church,here.
Surviving are her hus-band, Anthony K Lucia; twosons, Charles A. Lucia, OceanTownship, and Anthony E.Lucia Jr., here; three daugh-ters. Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs.
Janet Alessi and Mrs. EllenJohnson, all Ocean Town-ship; three brothers, MichaelD'Ambrisi, here; FrankD'Ambrisi, Middletown,N Y , and R u d o l p hD'Ambrisi, West LongBranch; eight sisters, Mrs.Anna Ragler, North Caroli-na; Mrs. Minnie Bisbee,Spring Lake Heights; Mrs.Florence Despreaux, TintonFalls; Mrs. Margaret Duf-field and Mrs. Gloria Law-rence, both Fort Lauderdale,Fla . Mrs. Iris Valetta, Hol-lywood, Fla., and Mrs. EdithPagano and Mrs. ElviraPayne, both Ocean Township,and 12 grandchildren.
The Woolley FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments.
Laura C. LufburrowMIDDLETOWN - Laura
U. Lufburrow, 87, of 38 Cath-erine Ave., died yesterday atMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.
Mrs. Lufburrow was bornin Eatontown and lived heremost of her life. Before retir-ing in 1968, she was employedby the Kress-Owen Co. here.
She was a member ofTrinity Episcopal Church,Ked Bank.
She was the widow of Wil-
liam li. Lufburrow Sr,Surviving are two sons,
William G. Jr., here, andRichard, Fair Haven; adaughter, Mrs. Margaret L.Meehan, here; a brother,John K Dlckenson, Center-ville, Md ; four grand-children, two great-grand-children, and several niecesand nephews.
The Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.
C.J. ThomasFREEHOLD - C.J.
Thomas, 74, of 6 Lloyd St.,died Tuesday at FreeholdArea Hospital, FreeholdTownship.
Mr. Thomas was born inCalhoun County, tia , and hadmoved here recently.
Surviving are five sons,Wil|ie Walker and John, Al-bert and Walter Thomas, all
here, and J.C. Marshall,Albany, Ua.; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Annie Bray, withwhom he lived; Mrs. MattieBrown, Irvington, and Mrs.Mary Lockliar, here, and 26grandchildren;
The Higgins MemorialHome is in charge of arrange-ments.
The Daily Register(USPS-U5-440I
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LITTLE SILVER - HarryJ. Brady Jr., 81, of 28 Silver-ton Ave., died Tuesday atMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.
Mr. Brady was bom inBrooklyn, N. Y., and had livedhere most of his life. He wasa sales representative (orMiddlesex Container Corp.,Milltown.
He was a U.S. Army veter-an of World War II, havingheld the rank of captain. Hewas a member of an associa-tion of former members ofSquadron A in New York anda member of the Sportscar
Club of America and thePorsche Club of America. Hewas a communicant of St.James Roman CatholicChurch, Red Bank.
Surviving are his wife, theformer Elaine Martin; threestepsons, Thomas M. Rich-ards, Baltimore, Md.; DavidL. Richards, here, and Lt.Col. John L. Richards, War-renton, Va.; a brother, PhilipL. Brady, Newport Beach,Calif., and a sister, MissGrace M. Brady, Red Bank.
The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.
ABERDEEN - Anna D.Hanrahan, 65, of BrookviewLane, died yesterday atUayshore Community Hospi-tal, Hplmdel.
Mrs." Hanrahan was bornin New York City and hadlived here two years. She for-merly resided in Bloomfield.
She was a communicant ofSt. Benedict's Roman Catho-lic Church, Holmdel.
Her husband, Frank J.Hanrahan Sr., died in 1978.
Surviving are a son, FrankJ." Jr., Mount Vernofi, N.Y.;two daughters, Mrs. DorothyMicus,'Detroit, and Mrs. Pa-tricia Derderian, here; twobrothers, William De-Courcey, Westchester, N.Y.,and Arthur DeCourcey, Glen-dora, Calif., £nd four grand-children.
The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements.
Willemmu Winters
Francesco FalcoUNION BEACH - Fran-
cesco Falco, 77, of ProspectAve., died yesterday, atBaysnore Community Hospi-tal, Holmdel.
Mr. Falco was bom inC'ompriele, Sicily, and livedin Newark before movinghere in 1946. Before retiring,he was employed for 28 yearsas a foundry man for the NewProcess Metal Co., Newark,which later became RonsonMetal Co.
He was a communicant ofHoly Family Roman CatholicChurch, here.
His wife, Marianna Ter-ranove Falco, died in 1954,
Surviving are four sons,Vito, Jersey City; Frank, Un-ion City; Salvatore, Orlando,Fla., and Peter, here; threedaughters, Mrs. RosariaDiamond, Mrs. StephanieMoore and Mrs. MariannaVeshey, all here; a brother,Antonio Falco, Pogglo, SanRemo, Italy; 27 grand-children, and four great-grandchildren.
The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements.
PORT MONMOUTH -Wiliemma Winters, 79, ofE-40 Shoal Harbor Court, diedyesterday at Hiverview Hos-pital, Red Bank.
Mrs. Winters was born inKeyport and lived in Balfordmost of her life before mov-ing here five years ago.Before retiring in 1971, sheworked as a seamstress for 20years at the L&S sportswearfactory, Union Beach.
Her husband, Russell Win-ters, died In 1976.
Surviving are three sons,Arthur T. Jenson Jr., High-lands; William S. Jenson,Hazlet, and Joseph A. Albert,Keansburg; a daughter, Mrs.Annette Smithson, Belford; abrother, Joseph Smith, High-lands; a sister, GeorgetteWoods, Belford; 11 grand-children, and nine great-grandchildren.
The Bedle Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements.
Mildred F. TrainorKUMSUN - Mildred F.
Trainor, 75, of 29 Robin Road,died Tuesday at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank.
Mrs. Trainor was born inNew York City and also hadlived in Jersey City beforemoving here 25 years ago.
She was a communicant ofHoly Cross Roman CatholicChurch, here, and a pastmember of tpe Holy CrossPTA.
Her husband, Daniel J.Trainor, died in 1976.
Surviving are two sons,Daniel It.. Florida, and William K , here; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Helen Shanley,here; MrsffAnn MarieBrooks, Centerville, Mass.,and Mrs. Coleen Riley,
Asbury Park; 16 grand-children, and four great-grandchildren.
The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.
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(WORLDBy The Associated Preis
SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY24, 1980 T h e D a i l y Refffefc* 5
dent Fidel Castro and Palestine LiberationOrganization leader Yasser Arafat met se-cretly to evaluate Latin American andMiddle Eastern affairs, an Arab spokesmansaid yesterday.
The spokesman, who asked not to be iden-tified, said the talks took place Tuesdayafternoon at the Managua residence whereArafat is staying during a visit here coincid-ing with the first anniversary of the over-throw of President Anastasio Somoza.
Prior to yesterday's disclosure, spokes-men for the two leaders had denied anymeeting took place.
Castro and Arafat met alone for twohours, the spokesman said, describing themeeting as "successful."
Arabs shun addressUNITED NATIONS - The Israeli am-
bassador told the General Assembly yester-day its emergency session on Palestine is a'"phony event," and a walkout by more thantwo-dozen delegates before he spoke symbol-izes the Arab refusal to come to terms withIsrael's exitence.
Junta hitby church: LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -The Bolivian junta Is tryingto consolidate Ita power whilethe Roman Catholic church,.with the support of foreigndiplomats in U Pax, Is call-ing for an accounting of thosewho have disappeared, in-cluding 11 priests.'. Church sources said theappeal was made yesterdayby the papal nuncio, the Vat-ican's ambassador to Bolivia.to the right-wing governmentpf Gen. Luis Garcia Meza,which seized power a weekago today to avoid the antici-pated installation of a leftistpresident.
"The government has notresponded yet," said a churchprelate. He said the nuncio'sefforts received the backingof some 30 diplomats, "rep-resenting virtually every em-bassy In La Pat," at a meet-ing last night at the JapaneseEmbassy.
.struck and killed by a Conrailtrain early Monday near theMain Street crossing asJoseph, R. Smith, 17, of 159Lower Main St.
Police reported that Smithdied at Freehold Area Hospi-tal, Freehold Township, fromhead injuries suffered whenhe was struck by the eitherthe 1 4& or 2:90 am Conrailpassenger trains.
The body was discoveredshortly before 5:35 a.m. by aConrail conductor.
Born in Lakewood, Mr.Smith had lived in Holmdelfor 12 years, and AtlanticHighlands for one year,before moving here one yearago.
He was to enter his junioryear in September atMatawan Regional HighSchool.
Surviving are his father,David Smith of Hazlet; hismother and stepfather. Dorisand Phillip Bedeaux, withwhom he lived; a brother,David Smith, at home; foursisters, Mrs. Linda Ginelli ofLawrence Harbor, MissesMargie, Lorraine and ShirleySmith, all at home; his ma-ternal grandfather, JosephCameron of Freehold, and hispaternal grandmother, Mrs.Mildred Earl of Hazlet.
The John W. MehlenbeckFuneral Home, Hazlet, is incharge of arrangements.
Mrs. SadiePersonick
. BROOKLYN - Mrs. Sadie, Personick, 82, of 2835
West Fifth St., died yesterdayat the Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch, N.J.
Mrs. Personick was bomin Vienna, Austria, and livedhere most of her life.
Surviving are her hus-band, Louis Personick, a son,Sidney Sevell. Massapequa,N, Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Lot-tie Brousell, Ocean Town-ship, N.J., and five grand-children.
The Woolley FuneralHome,, Long Branch, N.J , isin charge of arrangements.
All 21 members of the Arab League andabout nine communist and non-Arab dele-gates left the emergency session yesterdaywhen Israel's Yehuda Z. Blum rose to deliveran address.
Blum said the walkout symbolized "theroot cause of the Arab-Israeli conflict, thatis, the refusal of the Arab world to come toterms with Israel's existence." He called theit "childish" and "ridiculous."
The absentees were "precisely the samestates which have put themselves on thesidelines of the mainstream of real develop-ments in the Middle East and have becomebystanders — somewhat neurotic bystanders— to the current peace process," Blum said.
First Viet cosomonautMOSCOW The Soviet Union launched a
Soyuz spaceship yesterday with a 33-year-oldVietnamese air force pilot and a Soviet cos-
• monaut aboard, Tassannounced.Lt. Col Pham Tuan, a cosmonaut-re-
searcher, became the first Asian space trav-eler and the sixth citizen of a Soviet Bloccountry launched into orbit along with Sovietspace commanders as part of the Intercosmos program
JERUSALEM (AP) -The Israeli parliament yes-terday approved the firststage of a controversial billmaking Jerusalem, includingthe annexed Arab sector, Is-rael's capital.
Prime Minister Men-achem Begin left his sickbedto appear for the vote andlead a 66-12 majority. The billnow goes to a committee forfinal preparation for enact-ment.
The bill has drawn strongcriticism from Arab coun-tries and other nations that
Troops landSYDNEY, Australia (AP)
- Two hundred British andFrench troops landed unop-posed on the New Hebridesisland of Espirilu Santo todayand ended toe bow-and-arrowrebellion there without firinga shot, a spokesman for theNew Hebrides governmentsaid.
There were no casualties,spokesman John Beasant saidin a telephone call.
maintain Israel has no rightto claim sovereignty overpredominantly Arab East Je-rusalem, which it capturedfrom Jordan in the 1867 Mid-east War.
The United States, Israel'smain ally, is embarrassed bythe bill because the questionof who will govern East Jeru-salem is one of the points tobe worked out in the U.S.-.sponsored Camp David peaceprocess between Israel andEgypt.
Introduction of the bill in
May was one reason Egyp-tian President Anwar Sadattemporarily suspended talkson a form of autonomy forPalestinians living in Israeli-occupied Arab territory
Egypt regard! East Jeru-salem as part of the WestBank of the Jordan River,and wants the city's 100,000Arabs to vote In elections fora Palestinian self-rule coun-cil.
In Cairo, Egyptian For-eign Minister Kamal HassanAly reiterated that Egypt
would not reco(,iize any at-tempt by Israel to 'hange thestatus of Arab East Jerusa-lem and considers the moveIllegal. He said Egypt waswatching the bill with "con-cern an4 caution."
After the yjjte, Begin toldreporters the bill was meantto emphasize to the UnitedNations, meeting in emer-gency session to discuss thePalestinian issue, that Jeru-salem "is the eternal capitalof Israel and of the Jewishpeople, one city, an in-
divisible city for all gener-ations to come."
Begin ridiculed the UnitedNations, which he said hadturned from a peacekeepingmechanism "to an ag-gression-promoting organiza-tion."
The Knesset, Israel's par-liament, has three more daysof sessions before adjourninguntil October. Observers be-lieved chances were slim thebill could go through the com-mittee and win final approvalbefore the recess.
For this eventbottomsfinished free.Other trouseralterationsat moderateextra costin Natelson'ssummer1980
2-f<as part of our bigsummer sale onsuits, sport coats,slacks, haberdashery,sportswear andshoes for men j jand young men. Ourlowest slack prices of the year'Pre-finished beltedcasual slacksTailoredslacksandDacron/worstedtropical slacksand.. . .
$25.$30.$38.$42$50
2-for$29*39$49$59$69
Broad and Front, Red Bank.
STATEMENT OF CONDITIONJUNE 30, 1980
ASSETSCASH .•..; LU.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCY SECURITIESMORTGAGE LOANSOTHER LOANSFEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK STOCKOTHER INVESTMENT SECURITIESASSOCIATION PREMISES NETOTHER REAL ESTATE OWNEDREAL ESTATE SOLD ON CONTRACTFURNITURE-FIXTURES AND
EQUIPMENT • NETPREPAID PREMIUMS FOR INSURANCE
OF SAVINGSOTHER ASSETS
I 950,432 7225,742,651.55
375,000,419.819.247,959.544,139.200.00
284,770,064.912,947,01746779.211.30880,000 00
742,379.18
• 948,214.831,930,784.64
$687,858.335.74
LIABILITIES- RESERVES-SURPLUSSAVINGS $506,591,886.02ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL HOME
AGENCY FUNDS 1,532,185.00ADVANCE PAYMENTS BY MORTGAGORS _ _ _ ^
FOR TAXES AND INSURANCE 2.680,962 64OTHER LIABILITIES 11,664,110.81RESERVES • SPECIFIC 287,190.49RESERVES • SURPLUS 36,137,020.78
$687,658,335 74
OFFICERS
ROLAND LEWAN, JR PresidentTHOMAS G. CALLAGHAN Senior Vice PresidentROBERT C. WHEAT Senior Vice PresidentJULIUS KOEHLER, JR First Vice PresidentDOREEN R. KREPS First Vice PresidentCHARLES L. LYNCH First Vice PresidentROBERT J. MOIR First Vice PresidentCHARLES W. NAGEL '. First Vice PresidentJERRY PANZER , First Vice PresidentEUGENE F. RADELL First Vice PresidentJOHN B. STRUCKO First Vice PresidentCHRIS C. MATALAS Second Vice PresidentJAMES A. MILLER Second Vice PresidentDANIEL F. RYAN Second Vice PresidentDONALD. J. BODE Third Vice PresidentFRANK J.CARRANO Third Vice President
GERALOINE DePETRA... , . , Third Vice PresidentRICHARD J. DOUGHERTY Third Vice PresidentJOHNC. LULEY Third Vice PresidentISABEL PIZ2OLATO Third Vice PresidentDAVID W. ROSSNAGEL Third Vice PresidentROSSTINESSA Third Vice PresidentBRIAN L. DENNIS Assistant Vice PresidentEDWARD B. NAGEL Assistant Vice PresidentANNE SMITH •. SecreteryJUDITH ESSEX ..'. Assistant SecretaryJUDITH SCHROPE '. Assistant SecretaryJAMESA QUARLES TreasurerANITA ERICKSON Assistant TreasurerMARY LOU KOESTLE Assistant TreasurerROSEMARIE LOMONACO Assistant TreasurerMICHAEL T, HOLMES . . , Auditor
DIRECTORS DIRECTORS EMERITI
ROBERT A. BOYD, JR.EDWARD E. BRUENNEIL W. BUIEC. STEWART HAUSMANNJULIUS KOEHLER, JR.ANDREW G. KRESS, JR.
ROBERT F. Le MOINEROLAND LEWAN, JRJOHN F. MULLER, JR.JAMES O'BRIENA. LOEW RICKERTCHARLES A. SCHAIBLE
WILLIAM B. HORBACKRICHARD OTTO
WILLIAM F. MEIER, JR.THOMAS A. TULLY
COUNSEL HERRIGEL, BOLAN AND MANAHAN
COUNSEL EMERITUS FRED HERRIGEL, JR.
A SOUND, CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS INSTITUTION
INVESTORS SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION
NAVESINK Highway 3 6 e n d Valley DriveFREEHOLD Highway 9 and Adelphia Road
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 and Warren AvenueOther offices in Millburn • East Orange • Hillside • Irvington • Plainfleld
Short Hills • SprmgtleW'UnionMember Fidtnl Stvlnit and IMn insHfincl Corporation
The Daily Register Red alert sounds on KGB hookEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register
ARTHURZ KAMINPresident and Editor
WILLIAMfflLOCK, JRPuBlisher
Hi i IN I i H Thorpe. Jr . Auiitanl Editor; Charles C Triblehorn, Sunday Editor; Russell P Rauch.N'ljjhl Editor, Jane Foderaro. City Editor; Doris Kulman. Editorial Page Editor
Pat N Hi. 11 Controller. Richard D McKean. Advertislnfi Manager; Kenneth L Van Dalen,Circulation Director. Frank J Allocca. Production Manager
6 THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1980
'Where did we find these clowns?1
9»O <•>«:«#<> $un-1im«t
A dangerous gameTo defy danger is part of being
young. Youth not only believes it is in-domitable and immortal, but seeks todemonstrate it. And so jumping off thetop of bridges into the river below, orhanging from the machinery as a draw-bridge is raised and then plunging intothe water, have become popular gamesamong teen-agers in our shore com-munities — popular and hazardous, popu-lar because they are hazardous.
Two bridge leaping accidents lastweekend resulted in severe injuries. A14-year-old Highlands boy lost the tips ofthree fingers when his hand was caughtin the machinery of the Highlands-SeaBright drawbridge A 19-year-oldManalapan youth broke his neck when hedived from atop an Englishtown bridgeinto a shallow creek.
Unfortunately, those accidentsaren't likely to discourage a pastime that
courts tragedy. A short time after theHighlands accident, teen-aged girls wereplunging from the top of the bridge intothe water, to the cheers and jeers oftheir friends. The young believe trag-edies happen — but always to somebodyelse.
The accidents dramatize the fears ofparents and the problems of patrollingthe bridges. There isn't any law in NewJersey against jumping off bridges —and little possibility of enforcing it ifthere were.
Frightened parents will intensifytheir warnings. Police and bridge ten-ders will continue their attempts to shoowould-be divers from the spans. Peerpressure goads on the participants in adangerous amusement; it will take acampaign involving the teen-agers them-selves to discourage it.
JCP&L rate hike requestConsumers, who have seen their
electricity bills soar 30 to 40 percent inlittle more than a year, have somethingelse to sweat over this summer.
Jersey Central Power & Light Co. isseeking another rate increase — thesixth since the March 1979 nuclear reac-tor accident at Three Mile Island. Thefinancially ailing utility says it needs theextra money to pay the higher costs of oiland to pay for replacement energy for itsOyster Creek nuclear power plant, whichwent back into operation last weekendalter six months out of service, and forthe closed TMI plants.
This time, JCP&L is seeking a $77.8million increase, effective Sept. 1. Thatwould be in addition to the request for a1113 million increase in base ratesJCP&L now has pending before the stateBoard of Public Utilities. The BPU is?expected to announce its decision in thatcase early next winter.
The state Board of Public Utilitiesgranted the utility an interim emergency$60 million increase last May taheep it inbusiness. That hike added approximately
$1 to the average monthly residential billand 11 percent to the costs of com-mercial and industrial customers.
If the BPU approves the $77.8 mil-lion increase JCP&L is asking now, theaverage bill for residential customerswould go up approximately 7.3 percent;a customer who now pays $43.70 a monthfor 500 kilowatts would pay $3.17 more.
The rate increase request under-scores the need for Federal Energy Reg-ulatory Commission action to cut theprice JCP&L must pay for the re-placement power it buys from other util-ities. Since the TMI accident, JCP&L hashad to buy up to 75 percent of its powerfrom other utilities in the Pennsylvania-Maryland-New Jersey power pool, whichare allowed to charge as much as 35percent above cost. New Jersey officialswant the FERC to order a maximummarkup of 10 percent.
The FERC negotiations have beendragging on. Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., has asked the federal Departmentof "Energy to intervene. It should. Andnow.
Rocketing by for a drinkIt's a far piece to travel to slake our
thirst, but what with the purity of thewater supply on Planet Earth injeopardy, it's comforting to know thatthere might be water on Mars
According to the Los Angeles Times,
cent analysis of radar information taken
early in the 1970s indicates patches of
what they tentatively have identified as
water below the surface of Mars.
Or, maybe, on the red planet,
By JACK ANDERSONWASHINGTON - There's
an unpublicized but impor-tant athletic event that's noton the official schedule of theMoscow Olympics — — thefree-style entrapment ofWestern visitors by Russianprostitutes working for theSoviet secret police. And theRussians are after as manygold medals as they can hook.
Indeed, U.S. intelligenceexperts glumly predict thatsome West Europeans, oreven Americans, with accessto sensitive intelligence in-formation, have already beencaught up in the lush toils ofcomely KGB agents theyhave met in the festive Olym-pic atmosphere. The dangercomes when the unwary vic-tim, blackmailed by thethreat of embarrassing pub-licity or a one-way ticket tothe Gulag Archipelago,agrees to spy for the Kremlinwhen he returns home.
Although the huge influxof foreigners into Moscowduring the Olympics maymake it more difficult for theKGB to maintain its normalsurveillance, the chances of agenuine pickup are slim in-deed. Intelligence sourcestold my associate Dale VanAtta it's a safe assumptionthat any Russian woman whomakes sexual overtures to aforeigner — or who respondsto such overtures — is work-ing for the secret police.
The reason is as obvious
IIIIIHIIHIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUimilllllllll
WASHINGTONSCENE
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as the Soviets' perennialhousing shortage. As onesource explained "The girlcan't take the John back toher apartment because of therelatives living with her. Andthe hotels are constantlywatched. So any girl who doesthis successfully must havethe protection of the police —or theKGB." If she has herown apartment — a rarity inRussia — she is certainlyworking for the KGB, he said.
A typical example of theSoviet badger game was thecase of a vacationing Ameri-can engineer who did top-se-cret research for an AirForce contractor. The com-pliant chippy startled him byscreamimg rape, and thecops came bursting in. Theengineer spilled everything inthe six-day interrogation thatfollowed.
Another case involved theadministrative aide of a U S.senator. A toothsome younglady named Natasha wasseated "by chance" at histable in a Moscow hotel, anda pickup followed. Natashadragged him from store tostore to buy presents for her,and casually got him to sell
her dollars for rubles at theblack market rate.
The Senate aide grew sus-picious — partly because ofher stunned reaction when hesnapped her picture withoutwarning — and told AmericanEmbassy officials about hisaffair. He was hastily senthome, where CIA debriefersassured him that he'd havebeen nabbed on currency ex-change violations. He hasbeen advised not to travel inCommunist-bloc countries,whre the ever-watchful secret police could snare himfor the KGB.
The KGP flesh peddlerscater to all sexual preferences, the experts noted.They have homosexual menand women on their payroll,as well as gigolos who prey onsusceptible foreign women.
STEPPING STONE?Shirley Hufstedler, JimmyCarter's controversial choiceas secretary of the new De-partment of Education, hasembarked on a busy cross-country speaking tour to singthe praises of the president.Insiders tell me the reason Isthat Carter has promised tomake her the first woman onthe Supreme Court.
Critics complain thatHufstedler's Supreme Courtambitions have led her to fol-low middle-of-the-road poli-cies, hoping to avoid con-troversy that might block herappointment to the highcourt.
ANDERSON
But Hufstedler's actionsas education secretary — andher appointment to the postitself — stirred bitter resent-ment In the Hispanic com-munity. They insist thatCarter promised he'd appointa Hispanic, as a sign of hissupport for the Hispanic com-munity particularly forbilingual-bicultural educa-tional policies.
"Hufstedler and Carterare stabbing the Hispanicc o m m u n i t y in t h eback,"Colorado State Rep.Frederico Pena bluntlycharges.
The key to implementa-tion of the BilingualBlcultural Education Act areregulations that must be pub-lished in the Federal Registerbefore the Office of CivilRights can move in. Afterlengthy stalling. Hufstedlerhas agreed to publish regu-lations next month
But Hispanic leaders tellme the regulations "are sowatered-down and weak that
we're worse off than when westarted this struggle."
ENVIOUS DIPLOMAT:Testifying behind closed con-gressional doors, MylesFrechette, the State Depart-ment's Cuba desk director,commented a bit wistfully:"The Cubans are tremen-dously flexible in their for-eign aid program. There areno strictures. There are nolegislative amendments.There is no Congress. TheCubans can do whatever theywant." Then, realising whohis audience was. he addedquickly, "I did not imply anycriticism."
SPITEFUL SLOWDOWN:Like a reformed drunk, thescandal-ridden General Ser-vices Administration is show-ing postively Puritanic zealin filling supply requisitionsfor federal agencies accord-ing to the strict letter of thelaw. GSA officials say thetime-consuming process isrequired by new restrictionsdesigned to prevent furtherfraud and waste But someofficials think the (ISA is de-liberately going overboard.The Nuclear Safety OversightCommittee, for example, hasbeen stymied since its for-mation three months ago be-cause GSA still hasn't pro-vided enough desks and type-writers
Mating dance for 'six rms, riv vu9
(Since Art Buchwald isnow leading in the pollsagainst Carter, Reagan andAnderson, his political man-agers have advised him totake a few weeks off to for-mulate his summer strategy.He left behind some of hisfavorite columns.)
It is incumbent on everycolumnist to see "LastTango in Paris" and com-ment on it. Some critics havecalled it the greatest movieof our time Others have writ-ten that it is one of the greatripoffs of'the film industry.
But having seen the mov-ie, I would like to advance theopinion that most critics havemissed the point of the pic-ture.
"Last Tango in Paris" isnot, as It has been described,the story of an aging Ameri-can (Marlon Brando) and ayoung girl (Maria Schneider)in a desperate sexual battlefor survival.
It is really a simple heart-warming film about two peo-
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ARTBUCHWALD
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pie trying to rent the sameapartment in Paris.
Only those who have eversearched for an apartment inParis can appreciate whatBrando and Miss Schneidergo through for this lovely flatnear the Seine.
In the film, Brando plays awashed-out American, whosewife has just committed sui-cide. He wants the apartmentin the worst way. So does theyoung French girl.
They meet by accident inthe empty flat and you seeBrando's mind working. Hefigures if he rapes the girl,she'll go away and he'll getthe apartment.
But Miss Schneider, achi ld of the French
bourgeoisie, is made ofsterner stuff, and she puts uplittle resistance to Brando'sassault. As a matter of fact,while she's being bouncedaround by Marlon, she Is real-ly measuring the floor to seehow much carpeting it willtake.
The next day they areback at the apartment againBrando has brought a table,chairs and a bed to assert hisclaim to it. But MissSchneider is not impressedand walks about the place asif it were hers. ' '
This Infuriates Brando andhe throws her down on thebed and keeps muttering,"It's mine, it's mine." MissSchneider just laughs at him.
All the time they are mak-ing love, she Is looking at thewindow, trying to figure whatsize curtains she'll need forthe room.
Brando, exhausted andfearful that he'll lose the flat,visits his mother-in-law anddead wife. We see the tiny
BUCHWALD
hotel he lives in and realizewhy Brando is so intent ongetting the apartment. MissSchneider goes off with herfiance and we discern whyshe wants a new place to live.
Back to the apartmentRather than being frightenedby Brando's brutality, MissSchneider becomes more de-termined than ever to wrestth« key away from him.
The next time they meet,she's in her wedding dressand Brando is so mad hethrows her In the tub Miracleof miracles, the plumbing
works, and Brando gives MissSchneider a bath while shefigures out what colorscheme would go best withthe white medicine cabinet
By this time. Brando isworn out and figures theapartment isn't really worthit He leaves without tellingMiss Schneider his name
A little battered from thesexual encounters. MissSchneider returns trium-phantly with her fiance toshow him the flat But afterall Miss Schneiders beenthrough, the fiance takes onelook at the place and de-clares, "It's too big "
This is when I started tocry.
I don't know if "LastTango in Paris" is a greatmovie or not, but I believethat director Bertolucci hasmade an important socialstatement about one of thereal outrages of our time,which happens to be the hous-ing shortage in France
Political comedy takes the stageRed Bank
To the Editor:The Laurel and Hardy
comedy series is long gonefrom the American scene,and so are the MarxBrothers, along with theThree Stooges and all the likewho made people laugh andhave a good time. But, folks,relax, for now we have thesenew comics named JimmyCarter and Ronald Reagan,and so cornedy won't alto-gether dissappear from ourlives, thank God.
Not too long ago, Reaganand his vice-presidentialnominee couldn't see eye toeye on most major issues.However, for any comedy to
• be a complete success, it alsotakes a very capable co-star,so he chose George 8ush forthe second leading role in"Let's make America great
ises, Mr. Reagan will cut tax-es by a whopping 30 percent,will reduce unemploymentand crime, will end inflationwith his secret plan, and onceagain restore America asnumber one in the eyes of theworld...
Then we have the othercomedy series just ashilarious, called "Four yearsof unkept promises," starringJimmy Carter, our currentWhite House occupant. Dur-ing this span he managed to
two scientists have reported that a re- borscht? 'Wait — I think I've got another idea.'
make this once proud nationthe laughing stock of theworld, with rampant infla-tion, skyrocketing unemploy-ment figures, and a crimerat* that's Indeed second tonone. He also seems to haveforgotten that in Iran thereare still over SO Americans,and should start receivingtheir social security checksfrom that country in no time.And he wants to be re-elected! But, the worst thingis, that he has a good chanceto do so!
Americans, it is not muchof a choice, but it is yours.Either way, we'll lose.
Minos Rigopoulis
AppreciationEatontown
To The Editor:The Greater Eatontown
Area Chamber of Commercewould like to express its sin-cere gratitude and apprecia-tion to the individuals and or-ganizations that made thisyear's Independence Day Cel-ebration the success that itwas. Without the help of thesefine' citizens and groups thecelebration would have beenalmost nothing.
A special thanks to Mr.Palmisano and the Eaton-town .Board of Education forthe use of the school groundsfor this event. Without theconcern and dedication of in-dividuals like Sgt. John Ben-nett, Chief Trask, ChiefZadorozny, Joe Perrotto,Carol Flynn, Patti Baxterand countless others, the daycould not have turned out bet-ter. It was a pleasure to workwith everyone this year onthe celebration and it is arelief to know that Eatontowncan work well as a communi-ty together on a project as
large as this.Richard Jones
PresidentChamber of Commerce
Gypsy MothsMiddletown
To the Editor:(The following letter was
sent to Rep. James Howard,D-N.J.)
T h e G y p s y Mothcaterpillars are back in Mon-mouth County in huge num-bers!
To control this pest in aresponsible manner, federalhelp was needed on adminis-trative and technical levels.
From my good friendDave Shaw, the super-intendent of the MonmouthCounty Shade Tree Com-mission, I understand thatyou have been very in-strumental in clarifying theenvironmental issues onshort notice.
For this I want to thankyou personally; particularlyas I recall your assistanceduring the first Gypsy Mothinvasion in 1971/72.
More work is ahead, un-doubtedly, since the GypsyMoth has demonstrated itsability of recurring period-ically in alarming numbers.
It is reassuring to knowthat one can work with youand your staff and get resultswhich are practical as well asenvironmentally sound
Harold G. Lenz
Job boredomSpring Lake
To the Editor:My job involves filing li-
brary cards and shelvingbooks A colleague asked meone day whether I found myjob boring I said yes, it was,but then, so are many jobs.She agreed and commentedfurther, "It's all in the at-titude you bring to bear."
Many of us have routinejobs. I note in my work I canlessen the monotony by vary-ing my tasks; trying to learnmore about the effect my jobhas on the overall "prod-uction," and being aware thatI do, from time to time, maketiny choices.
It seems to me freedom tomake a choice, howeversmall, within a job makes itless routine.
I would be interested inlearning from other readershow they avoid monotony onthe job.
- Virginia Lamarche
Today in historyBy The Anociated PreuToday is Thursday, July
24, the 206th day of 1M0.There are 160 days left in theyear.
Today's highlight in his-tory:
On July 24, 1870, the firstrailroad car from the Pacificcoast reached New YorkCity, ushering in trans-continental train service.
On this date:In 1783, the Latin Ameri-
can patriot, Simon Bolivar,was born in Caracas, Vene-zuela.
In 1946, the United Statesmade the first underwatertest of an atomic bomb, set-'
ting off the explosion atBikini atoll in the Pacific.
In 1973, President RichardNixon welcomed the Shah ofIran to the White House andproclaimed a him crucialfriend of the United States inthe Middle East.
In 1974, the Supreme Courtruled that President RichardNixon must turn over WhiteHouse documents subpoenaedfor the Watergate cover-uptrials.
Thought for today: It is agreat nuisance that knowl-edge can only be acquired byhard work — W. SomersetMaugham (1874-1965)
THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980 T h e Daily Register 7
Appraiser expectscomplex to bring110 of school age
By SHERRY FIGDORESHREWSBURY - A real
estate appraiser projectedlast night that ShrewsburyChase, a proposed 221-unittownhouie complex plannedoff Route 35, could be ex-pected to contribute 110school-age children, from 5 toU.
During the fifth month oftestimony concerning theHovnanian Enterprises Inc.proposal now before the Plan-ning Board, Donald E.Kiefer, of John D. LazarusAppraisal A ssoc i a t e s ,Wanamassa, said last nighthe had no details on thenumber of one, two, or three-bedroom units among the 221townhouses
Seven single-family homeswill also be built in conjunc-tion with the application.
Kiefer said he developedhis estimate from generalstatistics based on a "rea-sonable mix" of multiplebedroom units in the project.
Testifying for Hovnanian,Kiefer said the townhouses,planned for 117 acres of theProperty Ventures, Inc. tractoff Route 35. would generate$250,000 In tax surplus forschool purposes, compared toa 156,000 surplus from de-velopment of the same landin single-family homes onone-acre lots.
Cluster developmentwould result In a deficit ofSM.O00.
The total net tax surplusfrom the townhouses wouldreach $283,500, according toKiefer The one-acre develop-ment would produce a surplusof 195.462 and clustered units,a net tax deficit of 127.790
William F. Dowd, at-torney for William and JudyWolf, Elm Lane, who are op-posing the application, askedKiefer how the numbers ofschool children would differif the units were rented, rath-er than purchased. Dowd re-minded the board that therewas no way to prevent leas-
ing, rather than purchase ofthe town houses.
In separate testimony,both Kiefer and John Lazarussaid demand for such unitswas high in this area, Indicat-ing the project would be suc-cessful.
In addition, said Lazarus,the desirability of the loca-tion and the fact that costswould require minimal rentsof $750 per month wouldmake rental units unfeasible.
Questions from Dowd andmembers of the audience ledto testimony ranging fromthe Fort Monmouth landfillon the property's bottler tothe current selling price ofnearby homes
Kiefer and Lazarus said astudy of real estate values onSilverbrook Road from 1978through the June board meet-ing led them to conclude theaverage value of all homesalong thestreet was between$00,000 and $66,000.
Lynda Moses, WindingBrook Way, challenged thatfigure, reporting five 1970transfers with only one salein the 160-165,000 category.The other four sales, she said,ranged from $79,800 to$122,500.
Kiefer confirmed her fig-ures, but reiterated that thelow $60's range did not "rep-resent the average of sales,but is our opinion of the valueof all homes along Silver-brook "
Moses said a new homenow under construction onWinding Brook Way was ex-pected to sell for approx-imately $120,000.
Statements made earlythis year by Peter Reinhart,Hovnanian vice presidnet andattorney for the firm, in-dicated the townhouse priceswould range from 169,000 to$90,000. and the seven one-family homes would be mar-keted at $150,000 or more
Bridge accident victimcalled "in good spirits9
HIGHLANDS - ThomasMason, the 14-year-oldborough youngster whosehand was crushed in an acci-dent at the HighlandsSeaBright bridge Sunday, is stillin the hospital but appears tobe feeling better
Mason's mother. TeresaStevenson, declined to com-ment specifically about theyoungster's condition Shesaid, however, that he was in
good spirits " and was han-dling the ordeal of the lastfew days very well.
In a brief telephone con-versation with Mason, theyoungster said he was doing"okay " He said that several
of his friends were in hisroom at Monmouth Medical
Center. Long Branch, at thetime
Hospital personnel saidthat they did not have a re-port on the youngster's condi-tion and that any additionalinformation would have tocome from Mason's family
Mason was hurt at about2 30 p in Sunday while hang-ing from the counterweight ofthe bridge He apparently gothis hand caught between thecement he was standing onand the stable part of thebridge when the structureclosed
Doctors were forced to re-nfove the tips of the middlethree fingers of the young-ster s hghl hand,
Catch fish,not cables.
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hhiu cotton tees & skirtsTut: Many sold 9.99.' Short sleevetees, tank tops, 1007 cotton.Solids & print S.M.I.Skirtt: Wraps in 1001* cotton One sizefits all.MISSES' SPORTSWEAR'Inlcrrnfdiate markdowni taken
briefs & panty girdlesBrief, average, long leg styles 2with reinforced front panela. -White or beige 9 i a » 9-M-L-XL. ™T
many sold,in slock 16.99-1H.99& selling elsewhere'33'
soldin stock
3.99 each
bandeauxNylon tricot or lace, em-broideries, criaa cross, more insoft cup & Tiber Till. White, beige,pastels. 32-36A. 32-38B. 34-38C.
BUDGET BODYWEAR
2for
soldin stock
1.99 each
ttaiHur makndeduction*)
misses' briefs or bikinisSave up to 71%! 129-1.69 if perf.Cottons, poly/cottons with elasticleg and waist. White, pastels.some prints. Sizes 5-7 in group.
DAYWEAR PBPT.
491each
wedge slides or leather sandalssave 20% 6n slidesSlidet: Rope or Belf covered wedges,cushioned heel-to toe. Asst. colors.Vinyl. Sizes6-10 n f . tOVSandal*: Open toes and backs,mid-high heels, some with quarter . aostrapa. Leather. Sizes 6-10. slides sold in stock 4,9it pr.SELF-SELECTION SHOES easier makts deduction!
4Supple, leatherlike poly clutchbags, gold-tone hardware trims,more. Bone plus asst. colors.BUDGET HANDBAGS
specialpurchaae
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.
MONMOUTH MALL,— EATONTOWN, N.J.TAKE THE BUS TO ALEXANDER'S
Public Bua #1 from Had Bank t Long Branch and Bua #2trwn (tod Bank » Aabury Park stop right at our ma
monmouth mall in-the-store
bedding values!'save 50% to 60%
on clearancebedding by
sealy and serta
Tremendous savings on a selection of bedding bySealy and Serta. Choose from Firm, Extra Firm orSuper Firm in twin, full, queen or king sizes. You'll alsofind clearance priced Perfect Sleepers* in the group.Not all firmnesses in all sizes.
33%-66% off selectedfamous maker sheets
2/7.00-2/17.00
Orig. 9.00-18.00 each. Martex and Springmaid popu-lar print sheets in twin, full or queen & cases.
save 59%-84% on awide selection ofprint comforters
Ali generously filled with Kodel* polyester. Somedesigner styles included.
Save on outdoor dining and seating sets and foldingfurniture in aluminum or wrought iron plus matchingumbrellas. Also save on replacement cushions Incanvas duck, textaline and vinyl prints.
save 30%-50%on occasional,bedroom and
dining furnitureChoose from a variety of traditional or contemporarystyles in various woods and finishes. New looks foryour dining room or bedroom plus accent pieces foranywhere in your home!
30%-50% off sofa bedsand recliners by
leading famous makers
Choose from a selection of space saving Sealy sofabeds plus relaxing recliners by Burrls andBarcalounger. Some one-of-a-kind floor samples.
save 30%-50%on loveseats,
sofas and chairsfrom your favorite
famous makers
Find an irresistible selection of traditional fully-up-holstered pieces by such famous names as Sherrill,Shuford, Hickory and more! Some one-of-a-kind floorsamples, some from stock. You're sure to find a styleperfect for your decor at fantastic savings.
great savings onvinyl tablecloths
Choose from flannel backed solids or damask prints.Solids in all sizes, orig. 6.00-15.00 now 2.99Prints all sizes, orig. 11.00-17.00 now 4.99
save 50% on thick &thirsty beach towels
2/14.00Orig. 14.00 each. Choose from woven jacquard floralsand geometries measuring 30x60" in 100% cotton.Mostly tones of gold or blue.
huge savings on roll-upshades for your windows
8.00 all sizesOrig. 40.0O-8O.0O. Tortoise, matchstick or vinyl roll-ups with cord locking device in sizes 2V2X6' to 6x6'.
savings for bed and bath• fitted bottom sheets in asst. florals, orig. 8.50-16.00 .'. now 3.99-6.00• asst. famous maker print shots, orig. 7.00-15.00 „ now 2.99-7.00• assorted bedspreads by springmaid, orig. 37.00-70.00 .". now 15.00• lightweight quilts by barclay, orig. 35.00-60.00 ...now 16.00• asst. famous maker solid color towels, orig. 2.25-10.50 now 1.2S-3.99• fieldcrest patterned & print towels, orig. 2.25-8.00 now 2/1.75-2/5.50• decorator pillows in solids, prints, orig. 6.00-16.00 now 2.99
stationery, tablecloths, curtains• special! picture frames in aest. styles & sizes special 5.00 ea.• travel backgammon sets In corduroy case, orig. 15.00 now 7.50• photo organizer albums for up to 200 photos, orig. 10.00 ,..._ now 5.00• our own white vellum writing paper, orig. 3.00 box! now 1.50• kinetic sculptures in asst. figures, orig. 6.00-10.00 now 3.00-5.00• a wide selection of hard cover books now 50%-70% off• natural all cotton tablecloths, orig. 14.00-25.00 now 9.00 ea.• tier curtains in solids or prints, orig. 5.00-13.00 now 2.99
SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL, SUNDAYS NOON-5 P.M.• h - ' • • • '
"warehouseii
save 33-1/3%66-2/3% ongrandfatherclocks by
seth thomaskenslngton solid hardwood clock
in dark pine finish. 8-day weight-driven with Westminster chimes.
76x16-3/4x8-S8". Mfg. Sug. Ret.750.00 sale 295.00
palos verdes cherry.case clockwith an 8-day weight-driven
movement and decorative moondial. Mfg. Sug. Ret. 1176.00
29.00-169.00Orlg. 50.00-230.00. Table and floor lamps. Choosecut crystal, orientals, brass, ceramic, colored glassstyles and much more. Limited quantity closeouts,special purchases and one-of-a-kind floor samplesin the group, i.e. alsy bean pot lamp, orig. 60.00 ea.,now 2/60.00.
INSTANT CREDITWould you like to open a Hahn.'i Charg. Account today?
Jutt proaont on. of th«M cntdit cardi:American Eipreil Maitor Charge BankAm.Mcard/ Viw> Dinon Club
And, you can havo on* of ours imm.diauly!Your inlet porton can arrango it In a matl.r of m i n i m !
thurs., f ri. & sat. onlyWe've cleared out our warehouse and stockrooms; we've taken discontinuedmodels and floor samples from all our other stores and moved all these greatbuys to the furniture clearance area of Hahne's Monmouth Mall store. Sorry,no C.O.D.'s, holds, mall or phone orders. Take your purchases with you andsave the delivery charge. Bring your Hahne's charge for fast service. InstantCredit will be available to qualified persons upon presentation of any majorcredit card. Come early for the best selections.
early birdspecials! hahne's
black/white& color t.v.'s
• JUST 12 black/white 12" diag. t.v.'s special 79.00• JUST 10 color 13" diag. t.v.'s special 239.00. JUST 12 color 19" diag. t.v.'s special 299.00
save on t.v.'s, stereos, radios• special) 5' diagonal Mack/white t.v. with A M / F M
radio, 3-way power special 129.00
• magnavox or zenith floor model console t.v.'s, 25"diag. Orig. 700.00-800.00 now 499.00
• centrex 8-track compact stereo by Pioneer, withspeakers. Orig. 290.00 now 139.00
• centrex compact cassette stereo by Pioneer, withspeakers. Orig. 290.00 now 139.00
• centrex 10 watt modular cassette stereo byPioneer, with speakers. Orig. 450.00 now 199.00
• centrex 10 watt 8-track modular stereo by Pioneer,with speakers. Orig. 410.00 now 179.00
• lloyds components: cassette, receiver, turntable,speakers. If pur. sep. 350.00 now 229.00
t
• fisher components: cassette, receiver, turntable,speakers. If pur. sep. 570,00 now 269.00
• Panasonic cassette or 8-track w/turntable and speak-ers. Orig. 399.00 now 249.00
• sharp components: 8-track, receiver, turntable,speakers. Orig. 290.00 now 169.00
• famous maker radios: clocks, portables, travel radi-os, cassette recorders by Panasonic, Lloyds,' Sharp,Sanyo. Orig. 19.00-50.00 now 12.00-99.00
save 20%-65% onbroadloom & area rugs
25.00-649.00Orig. 60.00-1295.00. Our own custom broadloomremnants or save on a selected group of area rugs inassorted fabrics, colors.
save 50%-85% ona large selection offamous maker china
From favorite makers like Lenox, Oxford, RoyalDoulton, Wedgwood, Mikasa, Johnson Brothers,Noritakel 5 pc. place settings, 20, 45 or 92 pc. sets,plus all open stock items on sale tool
save 50%-85%on decorativecrystal-ware
A truly lovely collection of gleaming crystal bowls,vases and other items, all priced for special savings.Also save 30%-50% on lead crystal stemware.
save 30% on our lenoxcrystal gallery
9.10-36.40Orig. 13.00-52.00 Great gift ideasl Hand blowncrystal vases, bowls, pitchers, carafes, decanters.
save 30% on back issuecollector's plates
17.50-56.00Orig. 25.00-80.00. By Doulton or Lladro in Mother'sDay, Valentine's Day or Christmas designs.
save 40% onlacquerware2.40-17.40
Orig. 4.00-29.00. Enhance your decor with ox-blood-color boxes, trays, coasters and dishes atsale prices.
housewares values• step on trash cans, 20 qt. size. Orig. 30.00 now 20.00• cosco folding stools. Orlg. 30.00 now 24.00. mirro 2. qt. tea kettle. Orig. 8.00 :.... now 5.00• 3-tier wire mesh hanging basket. Orig. 9.00 now 5.50• 7 pc. kitchen tool set. Orlg. 20.00 nowiO.OO• stainless steel tool set with wood handles. Orig. 15.00... now 10.00• 7 pc. stein & pitcher set, Orig. 20.00 now 15.00• farberware* 12 qt. stock pot. Orig. 48.00 now 33.00• 3 ft. round straw rug. Orig. 9.00 now 6.00• 4x6' oval straw rug. Orig. 20.00 now 13.00
small electrics savings• save on selected hoover* vacuum cleaners, save i5%-45%• pyrex bakeware in a basket. Orig. 7.75-9.25 now 7.00• spice of life corningware. Orig. 13.99-25.19... now 9.00-17.00• toastmaster 2-sllce toasteP. Orig. 16.00 now 10.00• proctor toaster oven. Orig. 47.00 now 35.00• regal 2-4 cup percolator. Orig. 17.50 how 10.00• hamilton beach blender, 7 speed. Orig. 27.00 now 18.00• sunbeam iron, Orig. 16.00 now 12.00• valient travel Iron. Orig. 12.00 -<ft now 9.00• lasko desk fan special 15.00• Shetland dry curling iron, 2 speeds. Orig. 9.00 now 5.00• visa minl-biower. Orig. 12.00 now 10.00• Shetland hot brush. Orig. 1200 , now 8.00
save 40%-50% onselected soft side luggage
20.00-57.50
Orig. 40.00-97.50. Save now on totes,carry-ons, garment bags, plus 26" or 28"pullman bags with wheels. Assorted stylesand colors.
T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980
Dunes bill defeat tied to confiscation questionBy JAMES MANION
Associated Frrn WriterTRENTON - The Byrne administration
and the Legislature may have learned a fewthings from the defeat of the "dune protec-tion ' bill
For starters, they know that it won't beeasy lo crack the leave-us-alone attitude ofthore area property owners
It's also fairly clear now that telling somepeople they can't rebuild their oceanfronthomes after a storm will assure a turnout ofabout 500 people at a Long Beach Islandcommunity center.
Also, the bill showed that persons, whenbacked up against their dunes, so to speak,are willing to spend as much money as theycan find to fight their way out of the sand.
After several hours of sweltering heat andeven hotter testimony the other day, As-
semblyman Robert Hollenbeck, D-Bergen,agreed to withdraw the Byrne administrationmeasure, ostensibly aimed at protecting thebeachfront.
Hollenbeck said he was convinced aftertwo public hearings that drew about 1,000opponents to the measure that It didn't haveall that good of a chance to pass.
Instead, Hollenbeck said he would havethe bill rewritten to exclude the most con-troversial section — the one barring re-construction of a beachfront home damagedby more than 50 percent by storm or othermishap.
"The strong message shown is simple —we don't like the confiscation of private prop-erty by the state," Surf City Mayor LeonardT. Connors said.
Opposition to the bill ran along the entireNew Jersey shore from Sandy Hook south to
Cape May. ,But officials in the six municipalities on
Long Beach Island displayed the strength oflocal opposition by producing a rapidly or-
STA TE HOUSE SCENE
gunized 130,000 anti-dune bill public relationscampaign.
"In Surf City alone, we were willing tospend up to 125,000 to fight the bill," saidConnors. "Luckily, we didn't need It."
Instead, Long Beach Township, BeachHaven, Ship Bottom, Harvey Cedars andBarnegat Light joined Surf City to hire a NewYork public relations firm to battle what theyperceived as a threat to their 18 miles ofprime property.
The legislation would have affected 1S7miles of the shoreline, particularly the"dune area," defined as all land lying be-tween the ocean and the first paved roadparallel to the water line.
The Department of Environmental Pro-tection said the measure was needed to pro-tect the shoreline which is being threatenedby encroaching bulldozers and other homebuilding equipment.
The dunes, covered in some places bybeach grass and scrub pines, provide barriersthat keep sand on the beach and preventdisturbance of the natural shoreline.
The local officials agree the dunes needprotecting, but they say they can do itwithout state interference. If state restric-tions are inevitable, at least they want to beinvolved In planning the legislation, they say.
Property owners screamed at state of-ficials about the so-called "50 percentclause."
If they were victims of a storm thatcaused substantial damage to their homes,what would happen to their property?
"There was, no consideration of the eco-nomics involved," Connors said. "Peoplewould've owned their property, they wouldn'thave been able to do anything with it."
Connors said the bill was additionallydeficient because it discriminated againstcertain municipalities by exempting proper-ty fronted by boardwalks.
Long Beach Island, which doesn't haveany boardwalks, has a year-round populationof about 13,000 residents. But in the summermonths, there are more than 150,000 personson the island, Connors said.
Villane asks legal block to New York convention centerRegister Stale House Bareaa
T R E N T O N - As-semblyman Anthony M. Vil-lane Jr., R-Monmouth andOcean, yesterday asked the
state Attorney General totake action In federal court toblock construction of a con-vention center complex inNew York until an adequate
sewage treatment plant Is Inoperation to serve the com-plex.
"It has already been es-tablished that the mldtown
Committee of seniors organizedEATONTOWN - As-
semblyman John O Bennett,K-Monmouth, has announcedthe formation of a seniorcitizens committee to advisehim on legislation pertainingto them •
Bennett said formation of
the committee was the fulfill-ment of a campaign pledge toseek the guidance of as manygroups of constituents as pos-sible in formulating legisla-tion.
Members are John Tergis,Marlboro, president of the
Monmouth County Office onAging Advisory Council;George Schlessinger, HowellTownship, past president ofthe Monmouth County SeniorCitizens Council, 'and Mrs.Claire Neinstein, Manalapan.
Manhattan complex will dis-charge raw sewage directlyinto the Hudson River, even-tually reaching New Jerseycoastal waters and beaches,"Villane said in a preparedstatement.
"There can be no argu-ment that the potential forcoastal water pollution andhazard to public health exists
to a substantial degree," hesaid.
Villane asked AttorneyGeneral John J. Degnan toinstitute a class action suit onbehalf of the state's coastalcounties and their people,asking that the courts protectthem from "this lethal as-sault on the environment.
"It should not be neces-
sary to wait until waters areactually polluted and beachesdamaged to act," Villanelaid.
"Long delays in cases ac-t u a l l y r e a c h i n g thecourtroom and longer delaysbrought about by post-ponements and other legalmaneuvering have becomecommonplace, and if the
state waits until the pollutionhas begun before it acts, IImay well continue for monthsand possibly years before re-lief Is granted," he said.
Villane said he felt thestate would be on "firm andappropriate legal ground" bybringing the suit, since theaction would be aimed at re-
quiring New York to complywith federal anti-pollutionstandards.
"It would be devastatingto a substantial portion of thetourist economy in New Jer-sey If increased pollutionlevels resulted in befouledbeaches," Villane said.
TODAYTHRU MONDAY
ONLY!
Furtherdrastic reductions . . .
SUMMERSAVING*
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lor our fantastic tail lathlo'ns
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66% OffGERANIUMSIN LAME6" PATH POTS
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Reg. 2 99
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2.47 offPOPULAR INDOORPUNTS IN 4" POTS0v«30nri«tl«l
West LONQ BRANCHMonmouth Rd. (Rt. 71) Phone: (201) 229-2587
Open Monday, Tuesday & Friday 9 am lo 8 pm. Wednesday & Thursday9 lo 6:30. Sat. 8:30 lo 6:30. Sun 9:30 to 6:30. Some Items In limitedsupply. Sale ends 7/28/80
* •
SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980 T h e Dtoaily Register 11
Presidential race whets teensinterest in the political scene
By GEORGE GALLUPPRINCETON - Iff pos-
sible that the marathon presi-dential season this year hasleft some Americans tired ofcampaigns, but for teen-agers, it seems, the effect
Indeed, the number ofteens who consider them-selves "very" Interested -14 percent this year — hasdoubled over the put twoyears, our pollsters found.
In this year's poll, as In
GALLUP YOUTH SURVEY
has been a heightened In- the 1B77 survey, we found thatterest In politics. boys are somewhat more In-
Tbe latest Gallup Youth terested than girls In polities.Survey, conducted In May, Age, however, Is a more un-round that fully 59 percent of portant factor than se i .America's teens consider While s slim U percent ofthemselves "very" or "fair- your teens, ages 1J to 15, sayly" Interested In politics, they have more than a pass-This is s considerable Jump ing interest In polities, 86over the 38 percent who felt percent of older teens, agesthe same In a survey three l( to 1>, express the sameyears ago, when no preslden- degree of Interest,tial campaign was In Similarly, we found thatprogress. teens of above-average
DOES IT MAKE MUCH DIFFERENCEWHO'S ELECTED PRESIDENT?
Y M NO
NATIONAL 6S% 351/.
Boys 04 38Girls „ , 65 35
Both Sexes:13-ISyearsold SB 41le-ieywrsold 70 30
Whites 87 33Blacks 53 47
Academic Standing:Above iver«g8 T7T 7B S T ~Average or below 59 41
White-collar background 69 31BJue-collsr background a 60 40
Parent's Education:Some college or beyond 69 31Nocollege 60 40
East 62 38Midwest 69 31South 66 34West 61 39
Very, lalrly Interested In politics 75 25Not very,not »l all Interested In politics 49 51
HOW INTERESTED IN POLITICS?
Vwy F«iri» M m ) I M M e i
NATIONAL 14% 45S 27% 14S
Boys 17 45 25 13Girls 12 45 28 15
Both Sexes:13-15y»»rsold 12 41 2t 18I6<i8yeaisold 18 49 24 11
Whites 12 48 27 13Blacks 28 31 22 1»
Academic Standing:Above average 18 49 23 10Average or below 8 41 31 19
academic standing are muchmore Interested In politicsthan are their average orbelow avenge classmates.AUK>, teens from white-collarbackgrounds are more In-terested than those fromblue-collar homes, and teenswhose parents attended col-lege express more politicalinterest than their coun-terparts whose parents didnot go to college.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALESelling my home will dispose of my tangible personalproperty on the premises at:
69 GLENDALE DRIVEFREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY.
North on Broadway to Robertsville Road past FreeholdHigh School Field. Directional Arrows posted.
9:00 A.M. SATURDAY JULY 26th. 9:00
A.M.
(Rain date Sunday-July 27th M M time)Dropleal Table (CA 16*40), Table Lamp Leaded Glass
Shade, Lincoln Rocking Chair Needlepoint (CA 1820^Lounging Chairs, Wall Mirrors, Droplesl Tea Wagon. BirdPnnts (Victorian) Bric-a-brac, Candle Stand (CA 1810),Sewina Machine Manual (Singer) (CA 1880), MagazineRack Bamboo (Victorian), Music Cabinet, Morris ChairNeedlepoint (CA 1900) (Oak). Floor Sale Wall MirrorColonial (CA 1790), Gilt Picture Frames, Cedar ChestChest (Pine) (CA 1800), Rocking Chairs Cane and RushBottoms (CA 1820), Collection ol Sheet Music, MarbleTop Tables (Victorian), Antique Children's Games, ToyChest (Pine), Linens (Bed-Table-Bath), Dressers FourPoster Double Bed (Pineapple Carving), Old Crocks andJugs (CA 1800-1880), Vanity with Bench, Bureaus, NightTables (Oak-Mahogany), Costumer with Umbrella Stand(Oak) (CA 1900), Antique Fireplace acquirementsBrass) Rugs (Room and Scatter Sizes), Pair Twin BedsManle) Sewlna Stand (CA 1810), Lady's Desk Oak ,
D o r r n Rocker (Victorian), Side Chairs (Victorian),Books Pictures Chlnaware, Glassware, Kitchenware,High Chair (Wicker), Antique Doll Furniture, SectionalBook Case (Oak), Piano Stool. Patchwork Quilts (CA1810-1890), Commode (Oak), Porch and LawnFurniture Hand and Garden Tods, Camelback Trunks,Nine PieceJJInlng Room Set (Oak), Dehumldifler (Sears)and everything from basement to attic.
Bring your own Chairs. No admittance prior to saledate Immediate removal of all items. Leave your checkborti at home TERMS: STRICTLY CASH. ADULTSONLY.
• y Order of: M M . EDGAR POOLE.B. a. Co in . Auctioneer and Appraiser.
PLEASE NOTE: There Is nothing like a little tint hand knowl-edge lospice up history «nd make It seem more true to IHe.
It Is interesting to notethat while only 11 percent ofwhite teens consider them-selves "very" interested Inpolitics, more than twice thatrate —18 percent — of blackteens feel the same. A muchlarger percentage of whitesthan blacks consider them-selves "fairly" interested,however.
Our pollsters learned that19 percent of black teens are"not at all" Interested In pol-itics, compared with 10percent for whites. National-ly, the figure for teens whoexpress absolutely no politi-cal interest Is 14 percent.
We also asked teenswhether they feel it makesmuch difference who iselected president, and wefound that 35 percent feel theoutcome does not make a dif-ference.
Among black teens the fig-ure Is much higher, with 47percent — nearly half — ofthe black youths saying thatin their opinion It doesn'tmake much difference whooccupies the White House.
Today's findings are basedon telephone Interviews witha representative nationalcross-section of 1,003 teen-agers, ages IS to 18 years old.
The exact questions askedwere:
"In your opinion, does itreally make much differencewho is elected President, ornot?"
"How Interested wouldyou say you are in politics —very Interested, fairly in-terested, not very interested,or not at all interested?"
Some highlights of the sur-vey are shown in the accom-panying tables.
Freehold: me. 9 atBarkalow Ave.
South ol Freehold Circle(201) 462-2511
Mlddlatown: Village MillShopping
Center 1060 Rte 35(201) 671-2021
Call our local office or phone Toll Fraa800-492-4064 lor additional Information
City Consumer Services. Inc.
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SteinbachSpecial purchase
H.D. LEE jeans& separates
59"jean, vest, jacketValue 115.50
Terrific casuals to wearfrom now on. H.D. Lee qual-ity at great savings! All indark blue polyester-cotton
Junior tops. You save 60%-75%.Terrific. Orig. M0-M6 2.99-6.99
Junior pants. Save 33% to 50%!Sizes 5 to 13 Reg. «14-»22 6.99
Utica 'Butterf ly Toi le ' bathtowel. Orig. »7 3.99
Nol all styles and labels in all stores Not all styles in all sizes
T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980
School auction setRED BANK - The borough will make
another effort to dispose of the River StreetSchool, unused for educational purposes fouryears, at public auction Wednesday, Aug. 27,• I I p in in the Borough Hall councilchambei
Adopted unanimously last night was aresolution selling the date (or the auction,directing Ruth M Eschelbach, boroughclerk, to advertise for bids and setting forthcundiluins for the sale.
A similar effort last year resulted inacceptance by the Borough Council of a$141.000 bid submitted by Hovnanian En-terprises Inc . Route 35. Middletown, whichproposed The Artists Colony." a complexof residential, showroom and workshop spacefor artists and craftsmen.
The Hovnanian bid was withdrawn at thelasl minute because of alleged oppostion tothe project from Westside residents, many ofwhom preferred use of the old school as acommunity center, and because of a changein the financial climate.
Mayor Michael J Arnone characterizedIhe attempt to dispose of the building, deededIn the borough for $1 by the Board of Educa-tion four years ago, as "a long and frustrat-ing experience not only for the Borough Coun-cil but for the neighborhood residents."
He added that while the council continuesin its belief that some sort of professional orlight industrial use in the building wouldprovide the greatest benefit to the communi-ty, it will consider other uses if the Aug. 27auction is unsuccessful.
"If on Aug 27 we find we have nothingthat suits the council, we'll then seek outother uses — residential uses, primarily for•-I-IMIH citizens." Arnone said.
Councilman Gex>rge G. Ward askedwhether the package to be offered biddersincludes the school's separate cafeteria
building The structure faces CatherineStreet and is now occupied by the offices ofthe Westside Kcvitalization Program, for-merly housed in the main school building.
Arnone explained that the offer includesall buildings on the school grounds, includingthe cafeteria, but suggested that arrange-ments may be made with the buyer forborough retention of the cafeteria if thebuyer will agree
. Last night's resolution laid down detailedguidelines for the Aug. 27 sale. The minimumacceptable bid for the property will be$50,000. Bids will be entertained for the fol-lowing uses only: professional offices; busi-ness offices; scientific or research labora-tories; wholesale and distribution facilities;printing, publishing or bookbinding; and allmanufacturing, fabricating and assemblinguses not prohibited by borough planning regu-lations or other law.
Bidders, who are to submit verbal bids atthe auction, must qualify by making a depositof $5,000 in cash or by certified or bankcheck; and by submitting a complete descrip-tion of the proposed development of theschool propet-ty, complete with sketches,cost estimates, projected numbers of cus-tomers, visitors and employees, approximatesalary ranges for employees, a time schedulefor completion of improvements and com-mencement of business, and a detailed de-scription of any activities, actions or agree-ments which may be required by the boroughor proposed by the bidder.
In addition, bidders must comply with thestate corporate disclosure regulations as toprincipals in the enterprise.
Closing oftit le will take place Dec. 15 orat such other time agreed to by the borough.At closing the balance bf the purchase priceplus costs incidental to the sale shall bepayable to the borough.
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The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 News Two LIFESTYLE 14
ADVICE 15
MOVIE TIMETABLE 19
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DANK AND DORMANT — The Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asburv Park,built In the early 1920s, has sat empty and unused since March 1976.
Asbury Parkaccepts bids
siteonASBURY PARK - The future of this
city's boardwalk area may becomeclearer In two weeks, when the CityCouncil is expected to act on bids re-ceived last night for the purchase of theBerkeley-Carteret Hotel.
Mayor Ray Kramer asked the coun-cil to decide at its Aug 8 meeting wheth-er either of the two bids received at lastnight's special meeting Is to be ac-cepted.
Under state law, the council mustact within two regular meetings afterbids are received.
The council received an offer ofMO.O00 last night under the no-reitric-tiom clause of the sale resolution — the
* so-called Option D. And it also got a bidof $5,000 under the "operating hotel"clause — the so-called Option B
Rafal Liberman, Point PleasantBeach, opened the bidding on the OceanAvenue hotel, offering 15,000 and accep-ting the Option B provision that thehotel be open and operating fully within24 months of title transfer
Steven Hornatock, vice president ofAmerican Realty Development Co.,New York, bid $25,000 under the no-restrictions clause. Liberman thencountered with a bid of $30,000Homstock, speaking through attorneyJoseph J. Hlllman Jr., Belmar, ten-dered the' final high bid of MO.00O
Liberman submitted a $500 depositfor his Option B bid, Homstock $4,000for his Option D bid.
Under the resolution setting forththe terms of the sale, the City Councilstipulated that bidders choose one offour purchase options. Under Option A,the successful bidder would agree torenovate and open 100 rooms at theBerkeley-Carteret. dormant sinceMarch 1878, within nine months aftertransfer of title. Within 18 months, anadditional ISO rooms would have to beopen, and within 27 months the entirehotel.
Option B stipulates that the entirehotel be in operation within 24 months,with no interim deadlines.% Option C stipulates that theBerkeley-Carteret be demolished andreplaced with a new 350-room hotelwithin 24 months.
Option D places no restrictions onthe sale of the property.
The first three options share thecommon restriction that no seniorcitizen or sheltered care use be plannedfor the site; the options require "afirst-class hotel operation," with a
ballroom specifically demanded.Kramer noted that, even though Op-
tion D does not prohibit senior citizenhousing, the council has other means toblock such a use.
Even though the larger sum was bidunder Option D, concern was raised thatthe property's purchaser might not be-gin renovation or new construction im-mediately, or might decide to use theproperty for something other than ahotel.
"We are Interested in seeing theBerkeley developed as a hotel opera-tion," Kramer said. "One way or an-other, it's going to be a hotel."
Liberman, in bidding under OptionB, commented, "I realize the price (heoffered) is low, but I am prepared to puta lot of money into the hotel.
Likewise Homstock, while acknowl-edging that his decision to bid under theno-restrictions clause cast doubt on hisplans for the property, said, "We arelooking to put a finely run hotel on thesite, and have considered a conventioncomplex, parking facilities...
"We didn't want to bid with restric-tions because we feel if we're going tomake a major contribution to AsburyPark we can't have a stopwatch on it,"he added.
The hotel closed its doors March 4,1976, after its principal mortgageholder, the First State Bank of TomsRiver,foreclosed.
Since than, various uses have beenproposed for the building, including sen-ior citizen bousing, a Job Corps trainingfacility and a city hall.
The building, opposite ConventionHall at 1401 Ocean Ave., is considered akey to the city's revitalization.
In a report released last Thursday,the state Department of Community Af-fairs listed Asbury Park as one of its top10 targets on a "needs index" for futureurban growth. The State DevelopmentGuide Plan, as the report is known,recommends that further growth befostered in areas that already are de-veloped.
In a related action, the council voted5-0 to seek a federal Urban DevelopmentAction Grant to renovate and developthe former Steinbach building. The1780,000 from the Department of Hous-ing and Urban Development would payfor division of the former Cookman Ave-nue department store into shops on theground floor and offices on the secondand third floors.
Long Branch parking lotsraise concern on council
LONG BRANCH - Although the cityno longer is in the beachfront parkingbusiness, the City Council still has somequestions about the operation of at leasttwo city-owned lots on Ocean Avenue.
Neither the Garfield Park parkinglot nor the Bath Avenue parking lot isbeing operated by the city. The GarfieldPark lot last month was leased to JACCorp., here, and the city gave up controlof the Bath Avenue lot last week.
The terms of the lease to JAC andthe legality of ceasing to operate theBath Avenue lot continue to raise eye-brows on council.
At a meeting Tuesday, the councilquestioned City Administrator EugeneBedell about the Bath Avenue lot situ-ation, challenging the authority onwhich the action was taken.
Bedell responded that Mayor HenryR. Cioffi ordered the ceasing of parkingfee collection at the site In response toadverse public reaction, but councilquestioned the legality of the movesince the lot was designated by or-dinance to be run this summer by thecity.
"No one in this city has the right toselectively decide what ordinancesshould or should not be enforced. Anordinance is the law of the city and itmust be enforced," Councilman Philip
Hayes said."The mayor certainly does not have
the authority to do this. Someone shouldbe charged with malfeasance in office,"
. Councilman Seymour Greenspan added.Dennis O'Neill, city finance director,
explained that reaction of beach usersaccustomed to using the lot free was notthe only reason behind the city's action.
The city does not have the manpowerto control the lot, and people refused topay $2 per day to park on the site,O'Neill said.
"One day that lot only made $10, andwe had to pay the salary of someone torun it. It wasn't making money and thepeople were just parking elsewhere,"O'Neill said.
But Hayes said last night that ifthere were good' reasons behind the ad-ministration's desire to abandon the lot,the administration should have re-quested a change in the ordinance.
"If they had come to us with theirreasons, we would have been able to askquestions and decide on changing theordinance. It would have been muchdifferent than simply leaving the lot,"Hayes said. He added that, in passingthe ordinance, the council anticipated$9,000 in revenue to be used in runningSeven Presidents Oceanf ront Park.
Meanwhile, the council also raised
questions about the leasing of the Gar-field Park lot.
The council, when asked Tuesday toapprove a change to the park leaseordinance, asked why the lease agree-ment was pre-dated to May 1.
City Attorney John Manna had askedthe council to approve the inclusion ofthe $39,000 lease figure into the or-dinance. He stressed that approving thedollar amount Inclusion had nothing todo with the dates involved in the agree-ment.
The council decided June 10, after anegotiating session with JAC, to set May1 to Sept. SO as the lease period.
Hayes said that he feared JAC mayhave a legal claim to the approximately$1,000 collected by the city for parkingfees between May 1 and the date of theagreement.
"It seems to me that if the leasecontract gives them the right to theparking lot from May 1, they may con-sider themselves entitled to the pro-ceeds from that date," Hayes said.
Manna, however, said that the citycould not change the specifications forthe contract in the negoatiations Itwould not be fair to the other bidder tomake a change in the date of the con-tract after bids were rejected twice by
council, Manna said. Legally, the at-torney said, when bids are rejectedtwice the city can negotiate for thecontract with the bidders, but the termsmust remain the same.
Manna added that he doubts if JAChas any claim to the money the citycollected before the negotiation of thecontract.
Further complicating the GarfieldPark situation Is an investigation by theMonmouth County Prosecutor's Officeinto the mysterious operation of the lotover the Memorial Day weekend, priorto any deal for the rights to the use ofthe lot.
Hayei noted he also fears that JACmay lay claims to the money collectedover that weekend, since the contractincludes the May 1 starting date.
The council earlier asked for a spe-cial counsel to investigate who ran thelot and where the money went. Mannasaid it would be up to the city Depart-ment of Public Safety to investigate themystery.
Public Safety Director HowardGraff then referred the case to the pros-ecutor.
"Who ran that park and whose con-trol was it under at the time? These arequestions we want answers for from theadministration," Hayes said.
Howard seeks to solve problemof inadequate air conditioning
JAMES J. HOWARD
By DAVID SCHWABWASHINGTON — Numerous com-
plaints from overheated commutersprompted Rep. James J. Howard, DN.J., to seek assurances from officialsof the New Jersey Transit Corp. yester-day that air conditioning problems alongthe North Jersey Coast Line will becorrected.
Howard complained that commuterswere riding in cars without air condi-tioning during the hottest days of thesummer season,
"From reports I received, the con-ditions constitued a real health hazard,with some commuters feeling ill fromthe heat," he said in a preparedstatement.
"It's bad enough when one or twocars on a train are without air condition-ing, but when all units are broken down,it's a traveling Inferno," he added.
Howard said he was told by GeorgeWarrington, acting director of rail oper-ations for NJ Transit, which contractswith Conrall for the opeartion of the
subsidized line, that three additional airconditioning experts were assigned toBay Head, N.J., terminal to "troubleshoot" for the remainder of the sum-mer.
Howard also was told that the airconditioning units were turned off instorage yards in New York because ofcut backs in electric power which pre-vented recharging their batteries.
Betsey Barrett of the Commuters'Wives said that many of the passengercars have been without air conditioningfor the last three weeks and the problemhas become much worse than last year.
"Commuters have primarily justbeen hoping to get a seat, and not worry-ing about the air conditioning," shesaid. "But during this heat wave, theyhave been trying to get a comfortableenough car."
She said that most of the complaintsher group has received are about themore crowded trains during the evening
rush hour. She blamed a lack of preven-tive maintenance and said that officialswould not tell her the percentage of carswithout air conditioning.
"They have not put the lime andeffort into air conditioning — and it'sfar worse this year than last," she said.
Bus commuters from throughoutwestern Monmouth County, N.J., havealso complained about the lack of airconditioning. NJ Transit officials havebeen trying for the last two years toincrease the fleet percentage of LincolnTransit and Transport of New Jerseybuses with operating air conditioningsystems.
Howard also complained about a spe-cial train's failure to stop in Hazlet,N.J., during the morning as scheduledfor the duration of the Port AuthorityTrans Hudson line strike. The train,which leaves Bay Head at 6 a.m. andnormally runs without a stop from Mid-dletown to South Amboy, is scheduled tostop In Hazlet at approximately 7 a.m.
Bell Labs9 Lincroft office proposalgets preliminary site plan approval
MIDDLETOWN - The 115 miUionBell Laboratories Inc. office complexproposed for the Fore Lakes Golf Clubtract in Lincroft has cleared Its firsthurdle before the township planningboard.
The board voted unanimously lastnight to grant preliminary site plan ap-proval to the proposal.
. The plan was heralded as a majortax ratable for the township Boardmember Thomas J. Lynch estimatedthat the Bell Labs complex, along withcommercial developments before the
board and, others outlined in the town-ship's new master plan, will give thetownship approximately $T million intaxes during the next decade.
One camp of Lincrpft residents,composed primarily of long-time resi-dents who support the plan in order toadd a new ratable to the tax rolls, sentup a cheer when the plan was grantedpreliminary approval.
Opponents of the plan, many ofwhom live in developments adjacent tothe site, have questioned the amount oftraffic the complex will generate'on—
already congested area roads. They alsosay the complex will spoil the ruralcharacter of the area.
The 350,000-square-foot facilitywould be built to complement Bell'sresearch laboratories in Holmdel. It isestimated that it would house as manyas 1,600 employees.
The three-story glass structure, withatriums and a circular drive similar tothe Holmdel complex, will be used forresearch, development and executivesuites.
The, building will be set back approx-
imately 1,200 feet from Middletown-I.incroft Road. The plan calls for an en-trance on Middletown-Llncroft Road,with a secondary access road connect-ing with West Front Street.
The developer of the project is FourPonds Center Associates, which hassigned a minimum 50-year lease withBell Labs for the site. The plan'sarchitect is Allan R. Johnson of Rothe-Johnson Associates, Iselin. The plan'sdevelopers originally proposed to havethe complex ready for occupancy bySeptember 1981.
County fair: A taste of Americana
QUEEN OF THE SEA — The Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, left, seen here In a1974 aerial view, was at one time a center of the city's social scene.
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The big-gest and the best.
That's how the directors of the Mon-mouth County Fair are billing the 112thedition of this slice of Americana,scheduled to open its four-day run today.
More than 50,000 people are expectedto enjoy horse shows, rides, games ofchance, and 4-H exhibitions, all accom-panied by four nights of musical enter-tainment and ample food and drink.
Bright, clear skies are expected toprevail over the fairgrounds at EastFreehold Park on Kozloskl Road, forwhat Fair Director Robert Kane hascalled the most diversified fair to date.Kane said the fair includes specialevents to entice all age groups.
Rain, which has dampened the ex-hibition tents for the last five years,isn't even In the picture.
Today is Senior Citizens Day, whenall people over 65 will gain free admit-tance to the grounds. The day featureslivestock competition, goat milkingdemonstrations, and the music ofGulldersleeve and the Sweet Rose Re-vue in the evening.
Children's Day tomorrow will pro-vide a magic show at 2 p.m. and asquare dancing exhibition at 9 p.m. A
MAKING READY — Workmen string a banner acrosssouthern Broad Street in Red Bank to announce the
Monmouth County Fair, which begins today at the EastFreehold Show Grounds, Freehold Township.
dance collective presentation at noonwill be followed by the folk music of BobKilUan.
Family Day Saturday will featureafternoon turtle races serenaded by themusic of the Happy Days String Band
and Bob Paisley and the SouthernGrass.
The original members of CountBasie's Orchestra, The Countsmen, willperform at 7 p.m. followed by the BigApple Dance Ensemble at 9: SO.
Sunday's antique auto show will be-gin at 7 a.m., bringing old wheelersfrom all over the country. The Jazz IsEnsemble, performing at 2:45 p.m., willbe followed by both a magic and a catand a dog show.
Lester Lanin:
His repertoire enlivens charity ballEDITORS NOTE: Utter L u l l will
wleM Ui baton Saturday •tarttag at Ia.m. to enliven the Mil Annual Moo-month Park Charity Ball and Carnivalla Oceaaport. Tali tprlaf Laato and hitorchettra played their l.OMtn debutanteparty - a baaa at the Da PoaU' laWilmington, Delaware. Lait ummerwii their ll,N»Ui wedding. Termed a"todety baad leader," ke coatlaaet toplrair the Moamouth County let.
By MAGGIE LEWISChriitlan Science Monitor
Lester Lanin is a perfect gentleman,a wonderful person at a party. Justdance by and say "Tea For Two" andbefore you've finished your cha-chaturn, it'll be time to fox-trot. His bandjust eases into it. The music is smooth,the changes swift, and that casuallyelegant style — both literally and figur-atively upbeat — gives everyone a feel-ing of well-being.
A tiny man. Lester Lanin is so eagerto pleaae that he never stops movingbetween the band and the dancers. I satbehind the brass one night at a RotaryClub dance in Hudson, Mass., andwatched as he kept looking over hisshoulder, checking the dancers'progress. He always knows what they'redoing
"I see their feet If they're out ofmeter, something's wrong," he said.And he feels the problem lies with thesound he's producing, not with the dan-cers.
In this line of music, the customer isalways right. Deference is Lanin's stockin trade, perhaps because his customershave included that segment of societymost accustomed to being indulged.. Heand his orchestras have given the Rock-(fellers, the Fords, the Astors, the Whit-Beys, the Chryslers, the Du Ponts, amdthe Mellons just what they wanted.Royal families are coddled across thedance floor, and Lanin has sent accor-dion players to the birthday parties of atleast three prominent dogs.
When somethings's out of whack, headjusts the orchestra, much the wayyou'd tune a radio. He whirls around andholds up two fingers in the face of JuliusSchwartz, the sax player, and then givessigns to the piano player. "Shh!" hesays if they're denting the charm of theevening by starting out too loud. Or he'llclap his hands impatiently. Or point tosomeone and shake his head, or motionthem closer to the microphone. Mean-while, he's literally on his toes, hoppingwith excitement, glancing from dancersto saxophone to piano back to dancers,diving down to put his head to the amp
* Lester Lanin and his orchestras have been entertaining for 40 years
to check if it's working, pouncing up toadjust an importune trumpet lick in theback row.
Fast as a mouse
A tiny, thin man, he moves fast as amouse. An elegant mouse in a tuxedo.He's so light on his feet you can see he'llhave no trouble bouncing there all night,as he did all the night before at the SaintNicholas Society Ball, one of New YorkCity's most prestigious debutante balls.
He's been playing the ball for at least40 years. "It's really gratifying thatpeople are so loyal and book you," hesays. "Junior Assemblies in New York,year after year. Junior League debu-tante parties..." He's as much a re-quirement as white dresses.
Not a snob
Lester Lanin has been conductingbands since he was IS. He started out inthe '30s, when big band music was at itsheyday and "high society" was some-thing besides the title of a Grace Kellymovie. He still uses the term today,calling himself a "so-called societyband leader" just so you, don't get thewrong impression and think he's brag-ging or anything. He's not a snob. Heuses the term "society" to define acertain style of music and dancing.
"It's an up tempo...'Night and day,nop bop ba de'" he sings, snapping hisfingers fast, his hand clenched and bob-bing abruptly to keep up with imaginarysociety steppers.
14
LifestyleTHURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980
"The society dance is a quick step.Tsig, tsig, tsig, little one-step, youknow. They never get tired, they candance till six in the morning and thenwant more music, because they don't doanything. They just go straight ahead."
The reason he even says "society"is to differentiate it from his other jobs.In June he played for the Longshoremenin New York and the University Clubs ofAmerica. He plays conventions andsquare dances, Greek, Jewish, and Ital-ian dances.
And, he explains to me, the Rotarydance won't be society. He doesn't care.He has music for them. "Tie a YellowRibbon 'Round the Old Oak Tree,""The Beer Barrel Polka," and "In theMood."
Whatever it is, it all comes outsmooth, classy, and bright. Lester Laninmusic.
Audience is charmed
And the audience is charmed. Outthere they are hopping and swirling andchanging step with the songs. In theirspring finery they look like a trayful of
multicolored jelly beans being jogged tokeep time to the music. And they pleasethemselves. The smiles as they swing byare enchanting, whether they are danc-ing or just holding onto each other andwalking rhythmically or hunching theirshoulders in hopes of making a stylishimpression. They look at the musiciansand beam and you can tell they feelglamorous.
Some 1/XXIfuMS
For the musicians, it's a matter ofkeeping together and "faking," whichmeans managing harmonics and chordchanges without music. They all have arepertoire of around 1,000 tunes, sowhen a couple swings by to request anierengue (a rather saucy Latinate hus-tle) all Lester Lanin has to do is pick uphis cowbell and yell out a title, and theyinstantly punch up the brass and pop outa Latin beat.
The atmosphere they create may beglamorous, but the work itself isn't. Themusicians are all making hand signalsto each other, drinking ginger ale whenthey can. (They hardly ever get a break.They are expected to produce, as if bymagic, a steady stream of perfectlyblended tunes.) Sometimes they look atme and roll their eyes, as the pianoplayer did when Mr. Lanin pounced intothe band's midat and slowed it down byputting his hand on the drummer'sdrumsticks. But mostly they just attendto the business at hand.
Basically, they are hustling. And,though the sound is flawless, they don'tseem to do anything ryhthmically, oreven gracefully. As they hold up theirfingers to each other to signify howmany bars they're going to play next,they look as if they're on the floor of thestock exchange. A couple can come upand gush to Mr. Lanin and he'll turn tothem, bowing deferentially and thank-ing them for the inevitable praise, andthey play on without him. It's not thatthey're compensating for his goofingoff. It's that they have different jobs.
The reason there are 30 Lester Laninbands playing throughout the country atany time is that he is a great busi-nessman, as self-effacing and charmingto his patrons as a butler. He talkshappily of converting boon into futureemployers. Recently a man came up toLanin as the soup was being served (arare break, and then only because thehead-waiter didn't want any soupspilled) and said he couldn't stand themusic.
"Can't you play something slow?"he snarled. "So I said, 'I love to please
you, sir,'" Lanin recalls. "So the nexttime I got up, I played a slow tempo,which isn't good for the majority of thepeople, and I saw that he didn't knowhow to dance at all...But I am a servantof the public. I don't want him to comefor an evening's enjoyment and make itmiserable for him. So I went to his tableand I told him the whole scene abouttempos, about dancing, and at the end ofthe night, he wanted my card. Hewanted to hire me for an engagement upnorth."
Worked wonders
This attitude has worked wonderswith everyone, from the Longshoremento the DuPonts. He has played at theWhite House several times. John Ken-nedy, he reports, "had back trouble, sohe used to walk. He used to hold hishands high and walk. It was cute."Lyndon Johnson, however, was the bestdancer. He liked country music, and hadLester Lanin over for dinner. Andelsewhere, the Duke of Windsor used todance all night, or until the Duchesssaid, "Time to go home, Boysie "
Lester Lanin bobs all night betweenband and dancers. The band grumblesthat it's not real music, that they onlyplay a few bars of every song, butthey're proud of their skill, their abilityto stay together, keep an eye on eachother and harmonize on demand. Laninreaches in and tunes them, and peoplejounce by grinning, but they're stayingtight, concentrating on each other.
"You watch him," says Ronnie De-Marino, the singer and guitar player,"He's trying to get each instrument toplay exactly what's on his mind."
Out on the floor, the couple whorequested the merengue tune are twirl-ing dexterously all by themselves in astyle that seems a bit alien to their New-Kngland-businessmanand wife look.She wears a nice high-collared browndress with swingy pleats and has been tothe hairdresser; he has on a good suit.They don't look casually elegant, theylook dressed-up and excited. They'reboth a little chunky after the long win-ter, not the swivel-hipped disco fiendsyou would expect to do such a danceAnd they're doing well, staying with themusic and making fascinating patternswith their arms, each partner taking theright turn at the right time, like pros.
They don't miss a trick. The im-probable dance is charming on them,especially at the end, when they finishtriumphantly, look up from their con-centration to find that they're alone onthe basketball court, and laugh
FIRST PERSON, SINGULAR
Funny side of loving
AT WIT'S END
Sneaker practicalityBy RAE LINDSAY
It's much too hot to beserious about being single.That's one of my life-savingwatchwords that applies inany season, as in "It's toocold to be serious..." or "It'stoo balmy (spring)" or "It'stoo crisp and clear (fall)."
Given that frame of mind,I urge you to put heavythoughts away on such turgidJuly days and enjoy somegood-hearted, notmeant-to-be-taken seriously bon motsfrom a just published bookcalled THE JOURNAL OFTHE ABSURD (WorkmanPublishing, S3.5O) The au-thors, Jules Siegel andBernard Oiarfinxel, have or-ganized a compendium ofodd-ball anecdotes whichthey describe as a "survivalmanual." Seriously, it willhelp'you survive one odiousJuly day ... but that's aboutall. Here are some nutty ex-amples:
JUST LIKE A MAN TOBE A WOMAN: A Californiajudge has ruled that the 25-year marriage of James andLinda Corazinni was not le-gal Linda had sued for 11,000a month child support forUieir two children. But, saidthe judge, the evidenceShowed that James had mas-queraded as a "husband"during the marriage. "He"wai actually she, and thechildren had been conceivedby artificial insemination.
THE GONG SHOW: On arecent "Mike DouglasShow. " Zsa Zsa (labor re-vealed some details of hermarried life: "All of my sev-en husbands beat me, " shetaid. "and 1 loved It I like toknow that the man has theypper hand I like to knowthat I make a man madenough so that he beat me."
MARRIAGE OF CONVE-NIENCE: Two male firemenhi Alexandria. Virginia, one
Craft programMATAWA.N - The
Matawan Junior Woman'sClub will conduct a craft pro-gram for children, July 30 at10 30 a m in the Children'sSection of the Matawan Aber-deen Library.
widowed, the other divorced,are considering marryingeach other in order to makesure that their children bytheir previous marriages re-ceive life insurance benefits.The system now permits onlyspouses to collect on the in-surance of fire fighters whodie in the line of duty. Theyare trying to get around thatby marrying each other andassigning the benefits to thechildren. Authorities refusedto identify the men, but saidthat they did not plan to livetogether.
SIN IS EXPENSIVE: Ari-zona has passed a "living insin" law making it a felony tobe caught living together outof wedlock, with a pun-ishment of six months in jail,$300 fine.
NOT TONIGHT, DEAR:Computer research into med-
ical and matrimonial recordsindicates that, more oftenthan not, those who indulge inextramarital affairs are sub-ject to migraine headaches.
DIVORCE COUNSELOR:Mrs. Penny Savader is suingher former marriage counsel-or, Nita Karp, for $300,000.Mrs. Savader sought the psy-chotherapist's help in solvingproblems with her husband,Louis. Ms. Karp advised himto move out of his wife'sapartment, then urged himnot to reconcile and thendropped his wife as a patient.Two weeks after theSavaders we.re divorced NitaKarp became the new Mrs.Louis Savader.
NAKED LICENSE:Former Italian Parliamentmember and author LuigiBarzini urged the creation ofa commission of beauty ex-
perts who would issue per-mits only to good-lookingnudists and thus keep uglypeople from going naked inpublic.
COMMON SENSE: Soci-ologists Elaine and WilliamWalster have demolished themyth that most men areturned off by a woman who'seasily available. Not quitetrue, they report in a govern-ment-sponsored study basedon Interviews with 431couples. Actually, a man ismost attracted to a womanwho is easy for him to get —but difficult for everyoneelse.
IT'S ALWAYS NICE TOLEARN A TRADE: Morethan 300 students enrolled in acourse on prostitution taughtby Betsy Perry at the Univer-sity of California at Los An-geles.
By ERMA BOMBECKThe dull thing about men's
fashions is that they'realways so "practical."
They always put zippersand buttons in the front oftheir clothes where they cansee to fasten them. They nev-er let their ankles see day-light They always have ajacket handy to slip into andcover their stomachs afterthey eat.
Their styles are controlledby the "conservative oarty,"which has been in powersince they voted out whiteknee socks and satinbreeches.
It was rather predictablethat during a recent transitstrike in New .York, menstarted to wear sneakers withtheir "serious suits" to workjust to be comfortable whenthey walked long distances.
CHECK OUR LOW LOW PRICESBEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE!!!
However, the real shockeris that the strike is over andmen are still wearing theirsneakers. I never thought I'dlive to see the day when Prof.Irwin Corey and my husbandwould be trend-setters.
With Prof. Corey, it's anact. With my husband, it's astatement against style. Hestarted wearing gym shoesten years ago when he beganto jog. "Healthy feet are mylife," he would say dramati-cally. I went shopping .withhim just once for a pair ofrunning shoes. With threemore days, he could havecreated a world. We saw theinner sole dissected . . . theconstruction blueprint of theheel . . . the stress areasdiagrammed. We looked atthem in mirrors, in acrouching position and underan X-ray machine. He paidmore for them than our wed-ding pictures. He never takesthem off.
It's like traveling withWoody Allen. He walks into aroom and just in ease no onenotices he's wearing bluesneakers with an 18-inch opticyellow cushioned tongue andgrip-fast shoestrings with a
star on each heel with a dresssuit, he calls attention to It."Yes, these little babieshave carried these legs overthe finish line at Boston, SanDiego and Phoenix," etc.
I think there's more to itthan just "comfort." I think"conservatives" are onceagain flexing their musclesand saying, "I'm sick ofbeing told by my mother, mywife and my employer towear 'hard' shoes. I'm sick of
being told I have to wear a tieto be dressed up or a coat tobe allowed to eat dinner in arestaurant with valet park-ing From here on in, I wearwhat I want, when I want,and where I want.
As my hostess welcomedmy husband the other night,she whispered, "What's hesupposed to be?" "Simple.Prom the ankles up, he's IvyLeague. From the anklesdown. Little League."
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YOUR HEALTH
Treatment of burns
SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 24,198Q T h e Daily Register I S
ETIQUETTE
Entertaining ways
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.The calamity of the Rlcbard Pryor
accident must have made many peopleat interested and ciirioui at 1 am aboutburns and why they are to difficult totreat. - Mr. S.A., La. Dear Mr. A.:
The understanding of bums andtheir complications has expanded tre-mendously in the past 30 yean. Thisnewer knowledge is responsible for thefact that many people who might other-wise have died are now alive.
So complex Is the treatment forburns that burn centers have been con-structed all over the country. There,teams of physicians, surgeons, special-l y t r a i n e d n u r s e s , l m -munologists,chemists and engineerscombine their talents to perfect life-saving techniques.
Bums are classified into three maintypes. First degree burns affect theouter layer of skin, or epidermis. Pain,tenderness, redness and swelling ac-company this type of burn. This is theaverage "kitchen burn." The im-mediate application of ice or very coldwater is considered the best hometreatment. Avoid thick layers of
grease.Second degree burns damage the
outer layer of skin and also Involve theunderlying dermis. This type of burn isusually associated with all the symp-toms of the first degree bum, exceptfor the addition of blisters of varyingsize. The immediate application of coldis valuable here, too, but a severesecond degree bum should be seen by adoctor or by an emergency room atten-dant.
One of the problems is to preventinfection of these vesicles, or blisters.Blisters are a protective mechanismand should not be casually "broken."There are special ways by which thefluid can be released without exposingthe underlying tissue to infection.
Third degree burns are the very'severe ones that affect the skin, the
tissue beneath the skin, the muscles,the nerve endings and the bloodvessels. That which determines thegreatest threat to life is the extent ofthe bum and the percentage of the bodysurface that was damaged. Severebums can produce a life-threatening
picture of shock which involves thewhole body mechanism. The typicalpicture of shock is a rapid fall of bloodpressure, marked increase in the rateof the heart, increased respiration anda cold, clammy appearance.
One of the most serious aspects ofburns involves toe respiratory system.Burning of the lining of the lungs andsmoke Inhalation are responsible forthe frequent and severe episodes ofpneumonia. Loss of fluids, chemicalimbalance, changes in the blood cellsand severe heart, lung and kidney com-plications demand the most concen-trated care by the bum teams if thepatient is to survive.
With the advent of the antibiotics,hyperbaric chambers that increase the(low of oxygen to the body tissues, andwith the control of pain, bum victimstoday have a greater chance for sur-vival than ever before.
But, of course, the greatest "treat-ment" for bums is prevention.
Dr. Coleman welcomes question!from readen. Pleate write to him incare of this newspaper.
By EMILY WILKENSDear Emily: We have
been Invited to a cocktail par-ty « lo I p.m.) as well as adinner party (5 p.m.) on thesame Saturday night. I feelobliged to attend both — batIf the cocktail party runs longI might offend our dinner par-ty hostess by being late.Would you accept both Invita-tions — or only one? — JuniorExec
Dear Junior: You canhave your cake and eat It tooIf you:
1. Put both parties on no-tice. Tell your cocktail hos-tess you must leave early;your dinner hostess you maymiss the cocktail segment ofher evening.
2. Make up a time tableand, despite temptation, stickwith It, leaving the first partyin time to reach the secondbefore dinner Is served.THANKS... AGAIN
Dear Emily: I had such agreat time at a dinner partythat I said effusive thankyou at I left. Under the cir-cumstances It a thank yonnote In order? — Bachelor
Dear Bachelor: You can'toverdo a good thing like thankyou.
Everyone tends to say theright thing as they bid hostand hostess good night. Evenso, it never hurts to underlineyour sincerity by repeatingpraise either with a pott-par-ty phone call or note.IS HELP NEEDED?
Dear Emily: I'm having adinner party for eight. It's thefirst time I've had this many.Do yon think I can cope bymyself or should I get some-one in to serve, clear, andhelp out? — A Reader
Dear Reader: A helpinghand never hurts but, ifyou're organized, you can goit alone. However, if you canafford It, splurge. Get some-one to do the nitty gritty be-cause true happiness Is nothaving to face dishes afterthe last guests leave.
If you luck out, you mightfind a teen-ager with at-homeexperience who'll shine set-ting the table, clearing, andtackling dishes. It's worthher fee plus a tip. Re-
member, you'll be givingparties in the future.PAPER SERVICE
Dear Emily: How do yonleel about paper plates for agraduation party? — M.C.
Dear M.C.: When it comesto paper plates, I'm of twominds: They certainly are atime- and effort-saver but,from the guest's point ofview, china Is preferable.
Even so, when entertain-ing a large crowd, paper ser-vice definitely comes to theaid of the party — and thehostess.
If serving something
HINTS FROM HELOISE
Do you know how to trim a wick?DEAR HELOISE:
My wife and I usually eatby kerosene lamplight as It Itsofter and more romanticthan an electric light, andbrighter and more economi-cal than candlelight.
However, we do have aproblem that you or yourreaders might help us with.
Now and then, the wicksneed trimming lo get aneven, flat flame. I tried doingit myself. The more I trim,the worse it gets.
My wife now does thischore when it needs doing buther efforts also leave much to
be desired. Hence, my ques-tion Is, "How do you trim alamp wick to produce a flatflame?" — Thomas Harvey
Beats me! 1 alwaytthought you just took a pair ofsharp heavy scissors andstarted whacking. But per-haps there is an art to it thatneither of us knows about.
Do any of you (older tim-ers, especially) know the se-cret? If so, maybe you couldhelp us out. Thomas and Iwould much appreciate it. —Hugs, HeloiseDEAR HELOISE:
We keep our grocery list
attached to the fridge (or tryto) with a large magnet butthe surface of the fridge is toslick the magnet graduallyslips all the way to the bot-tom...
So, my husband came upwith the idea of pulling apiece of masking tape overthe back of the magnet and itworked!
The magnet stays put and,unfortunately, to does mygrocery list! — Vesta Barker
LETTER OF THOUGHTDEAE HELOISE:
Just a hint to steno-graphers who are loving
their Jobs to become moth-ers...
So at not to forget yourskill, write all notes to your-self in shorthand such as yourshopping lists; reminders,etc., etc. Because some dayyou may want lo go back Intothe business world and It itall too easy lo forget.
I've done this for 13 years.Yesterday, 1 took a test of myshorthand ability and waspleasantly surprised thai Idid fine. - Bea ReinerDEAR HELOISE:
To clean copper-bottompant, mix equal parts of flour
and tall and add enoughvinegar to make a paste.
Rub the mixture onto thepot with a soft cloth or spongeand, when clean, wash Insoapy water, then rinse withhot water.
Beautiful! Much cheaperthan "bought" cleanser too.— Eva Fredericks
HINTS FROM HIMDEAR HELOISE:
Thlt concernt mostlyolder people and their strug-gle with those child-proofcaps on bottles of medicine.The locking device on tomeboltlet it limply a tiny nib on
Ihe intide rim of the plasticcap.
It can be shaved off easilywith the sharp blade of aman's pocket knife and that'sIhe end of the problem.
Now, how about a hug?It's OK, I'm 79! - WilliamStoughton
Bless your heart, itdoesn't matter to me how oldyou are! You're a doll forwriting and sharing andhere's an especially big hugjust for you. But be awfullycareful using that knife. —Heloise
ANN LANDERS
Doggone humorousDear Ann Landers: I enjoy
a little humor at much at Ihenexl person, but Ihe lettersfrom those kookt who believetheir ctlt can talk had meand my wife in stitches.
Dogs? Yet. Bui cats?C'mon. Our s o n s dog,Sampson, hat a vocabulary oftwo words. When atked,"What's on the lop of thehouse, Sam?" be answers,"Roof!" When asked,"What's on Ihe outside of anoak tree?" he replies,"Bark!"
What is even more in-credible about Sampson Itthai he can read. I taw proofof this with my own eyeswhen we were walkingthrough a park last' summer.Sam taw a sign on a parkbench thai said "WETPAINT." So he did. - Brag-ging In Florida
Dear Bragging: Big deal.
We once had a Mexicanchihuahua who didn't needany signs. He always knewwhen he was on expensivecarpeting — and that's wherehe "went."
Dear Ana Landers: I am a50-year old woman who itplanning to marry a man of UIn a few months. We havebeen going together for twoyean. "C" bat never madeany physical advancestoward me, although he hashad many opportunities.
A dote friend of minesays he It probably impotent.If i l l true, I couldn't handlesuch a situation. I am ayoungish M and would hate tothink of living the rest ol mylife without sex.
I would appreciate anyideas you might have to olfer.- Madison, Wii., Worrier
Dear Madison: You gaveme very little information
that might have been helpfulFor instance; Is "C" awidower?
Divorced? A bachelor? IfIt's the last, chances are goodthat be's asexual, homosex-ual or impotent.
One thing is certain: IIyou've been going together(or two years and "C" hasmade no physical advances,something is out of kilter. 1suggest you discuss it withhim before you buy that beigelace dress.
A healthy, normal man of60 who is interested in mar-riage would be inclined toshow some sign of physical
affection after two years ofcourtship. Surely you realizehis purely platonic behaviorindicates a problem thateventually will being you togrief.
It's not always easy to rec-ognize love, especially thetint time around. Acquaintyourself with the guidelines.Read Ann Landers' booklet,"Love or Sex and How toTell the Difference." For acopy, mail 50 cents and along, self-addressed envelopewith your request to AnnLanders, P.O. Box 11995, Chi-cago, Illinois 60611.
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It also helps — especiallyif you do this type of enter-taining often — to invest Inwicker or plastic paper plateholders that provide somesubstance for foods (likeroast beef) that need slicing. ,
Have an etiquette ques-tion? Drop a note to me, Emi-ly Wilkens, care of this news-paper.
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16 The Dktly Register SHREWSBURY. NJ THURSDAY, JULY 24.1980
Officials mount fight against toxic waste plan(continued)
hetrtaf oo the nutter beslated in MonmoutB County
Bennett, wbo said be re-celTed notlflciUoa on theMiddlMM bearing two dayiUle, bUmed DEP (or " •rommunlciUon gap" on the
•Utui o( the dumping plan."Due to their (allure of
giving notice, DEP hat(ottered an Increailng com-munication problem on thematter," he aald. "Theyhave told me the plan lamerely at a preliminary
Hospice licenseproposal drawsheavy protest
By I'AM ABOUZEID
RED BANK-MonmoulhCounty health care providersand legislators are loudlyprotesting the state's fint at-tempt at licensing program!(or the terminally ill, conten-ding the proposed standardswill send patient care costsrocketing
Riverview Hospital andMCOSS, joint-coordinators fothe county hospice program,this week filed objections tothe state Department .ofHealth's plans
'Hi" state's proposed regu-lations are aimed at facilitiesthat actually house the termi-nally ill. and do not specifi-cally address the type of hos-pire program here whichbrings rare to the patients athome
Yet. because the care sys-tem [or the terminally illhere is called a "hospice pro-gram. " it will come under thestandards being set up by thestate Officials from Riv-erview and MCOSS say It Isludicrous for the state to re-quire licensing for their hos-picp because both the hospitaland the nursing agency arealready licensed.
After meeting with repre-sentatives from the hospiceprogram, state Sen S Thom-as Gagliano, H-Monmouth,and Assemblyman William PDowd, R-Monmouth andOcean, agreed to lobby forless restrictive regulations
Local health officials saythe slate's suggested stan-dards require a level of bu-reaucracy and staffing thatwill only increase the pro-gram's overhead without im-proving the quality of careThose requirements may ap-ply to "free-standing" bospice facilities', officials say,but not to the kind of programhere
The hospice here is reim-bursed by third party payersbecause the care it providesfalls under the category ofnursing services Yet, if theprogram is forced to complywith the new standards, andis licensed as a hospice, thereis n« guarantee from thestate that reimbursement for
hospice care" will be forth-coming.
Since January. Riverviewand MCOSS have provided 87patients with medical, psychologiral and spiritual carein their homes rather than inthe hospital
Andrew J Riddell. agencyadministrator of MCOSSNursing Services, estimatesthat the home care programhas saved patients anywherefrom 14.00 to {22.000 in hospi-tal costs.
"As a home health agencyutilizing a cooperative effortwilh Riverview Hospital in
providing hospice care, weobject that the standards arewrritten for the 'perfect,free-standing hospice,'" Rid-dell said in thr letter to thehealth department. "Thestandards ignore regional dif-ferences which call forunique forms of hospice ser-vices." •
Vincent Foster, spokes-person for Riverview, sup-ported HIIMI I! contention,charging the state with fail-ing to recognize that a hos-pice program is not necessar-ily a facility and can be aservice
"The extensive supportareas as outlined in the physi-cal requirements for an inpa-tient hospice unit are ex-cessive to tho point iif notallowing for proper utili-zation of existing facilitiesand therefore are. contrary tothe state health department'sdirective to provide optimumcare in a cost effectivemanner," Foster said.,
"The staffing require-ments alone as outlined areso expensive that the sheernumber of |>crsonnel involvedwould be grossly inflationaryto the cost «f the health careprovided." he added
Mitchell I.eon, spokes-person for the health depart-ment, said that while the de-partment welcomes com-ments on the proposed licens-ing standards, it is up to thestate Health Care Adminis-tration tr. decide, what thefinal regulations will be.
Closing date for com-ments is July 3(1. but Hiddell,Foster and Cagliano are urg-ing the administration to holdpublic hearings on the pro-posals before reaching a de-cision.
"We have a track recordof providing hospice care effi-ciently and most importantly,at a reduced cost lo the pa-tient and his family, ' Fostersaid
"It is essential to have apublic hearing to allow con-sumers anil providers to pro-vide input neecessary to de-velop realistH- ami practicalguidelines which can then beimplemented throughout thestate to provide an optimumlevel of quality eare lo hos-pice patienti. ' Foster said.
'Special" childrenfocus of -program
OAKHUKST - SusanLevine, family relations spe-cialist with Family ResourceAssociates Inc. here, hasscheduled a summer grouplor the brothers and sisters of
special needs" children onlour consecutive Tuesdays,Aug 5 through 26, from 2:15to 3 45 p.m., at the ReformedChurch ol Tinton Falls
Carter probe4 I continued)
Jordan Mid be agreedwith Carter to establish anagency to represent Libyanbusiness interests In the Unit-ed States, but none of thewealth be hoped for ever ma-terialized
Meanwhile the Senate Ju-diciary Committee - actingwithout its chairman. SenEdward M Kennedy - tookthe first step yesterdaytoward a possible investiga-tion of Billy Carter's linkswith the Libyan government
The panel appointed a spe-cial four-member subcom-mittee to decide within 48hours how the committeeshould respond to Republicandemands - led by Sen BobDole. R-Kan — for hearingson the activities of PresidentCarter'! brother, wbo regis-tered last week as a foreignagent
Kennedy. D Mass . who ischallenging the president forthe Democratic presidentialnomination, left the commit-tee room after telling mem-ben he believed be "shouldnot participate in nuking de-cisions of thii tort."
"AS chairman, I believrIk iI the c o m m i t t e e ' s
credibility and integrity canbest be preserved if itspowers are used neither fornarrow partisan advantagenor as a barrier to legitimateinquiry," Kennedy said
Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-Nev.— campaign chairman forRepublican presidential nom-inee Ronald Reagan - alsoexcused himself, saying hewould feel "very uncom-fortable" taking part
The s u b c o m m i t t e e ,headed by Sen Birch Bayh,D-Ind , will explore threeprincipal questions, said aspokesman for Bayh:
— How the Judiciary Com-mittee should proceed if itconducts an investigation —whether, for instance itshould use its own staff orhire outside lawyers
— Whether the committeeshould coordinate its ac-tivities with those of othercommittees, such as the Sen-ate Foreign Relations Com-mittee, which might alsohave jurisdiction
— Whether a special Sen-ate, committee should be ap-pointed to conduct the in-quiry.
level"
In 1(78, the DelawareRiver Basin Commissionbegan a study of disposinghazardous wastes, which arein excess of present state ca-pacities. In 1179 DEP joinedthe commission's efforts toestablish the plan, which wasreleased In March of thisyear.
The plan eliminates areasfor disposal sites in threestages. Although Bennett saidhe believes DEP is only at thefirst stage of site selection,many at last night's meetingsaid the state has already
narrowed down the spots tothe border areai.
Councilwoman Sona Fein-berg ol Old Bridge said shehas collected 1,000 signaturesagainst the study In the mu-nicipality on Monday. Fein-berg the state has alreadyviolated state statutes forhome rule.
"We will have to person-ally deliver the petition tostop the Dodd bill and theplan by Friday or nothing willhappen," she said. "Thestate is obviously going overour heads as they have doneso often in the past."
Arnold Bellush, a com-missioner of the WesternMonmouth Utility Authority,said however, that DEP wiUultimately fail In selectingCentral New Jersey fordumping sites. Bellush saidthe area will be granted fed-eral protection from toxicdumping In September.
Bellush said due to extensive fresh water aquifersin the area the U.S. Environ-mental Protection Agencywill designate Central Jerseyas the site of a "sole sourceaquifer," which supplies wa-ter to over SO percent of It
residents. Bellush said thedumping projects, which willreceive federal funding, willbe squelched by the EPA.
"Tie federal governmentwill prevent money for anydumping here," he said."There Is no use fighting thestudy until a decision is madeon the aquifer status in Sep-tember.'"
Feinberg said the munici-palities could not rely on thefuture protection of the feder-al government. She agreedwith Bellush, however, thatobjections to the dumpingproposal should challenge the
crlti a and guidelines estab-lished by DEP
Bellush said the statecriteria should be challengeddue to the aquifers and "••>density of population inwestern part of the county.The clay aquiclude Is not asliquid-proof as the state con-tends, he said.
"We should raise objec-tions about the report and notby the fact that we don't wantthe dumps here," he said."No municipality wants achemical dump "
David Gross, a member of
the Marlboro EnvironmentalCommission, said the burdenof disposing chemical shouldbe placed on private Industry.
"Too long industry hasgotten sway with producingdangerous wastes and theyshould assume three-quartersof the burden," he said. "Thestate must crack down on In-dustry for producing lethalwastes, and not the municipalites."
The officials iaM petitiondrives against dumping willbegin in Marlboro andManaUpan today.
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SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980 T h e Daily Register 17
—ft1Br
RIVERVIEWRed Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cole(Pamella Brackenridge)Catherine St., Red Bank,daughter, July 6.
Mr. and Mrs. RobertWagner, (Jeanne MoveJIe),17 Bay St., Runuon, ion, JulyIS.
Mr. and Mrs. CliffordShiels, (Doris Branson), 1000Eighth Ave , Toms River,son, July IS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nigro,(Dianne Langill), S DanielDrive, Hailet, daughter, July15.
Mr. and Mrs. PeterN c o i z a r e , ( C o n c e t aDonahue), 320 Parkview Ter-race, Lincrolt, daughter, JulyIS.
Mr. and Mrs. GaryB e n d e r , ( T a m m yMcDonald), 141 Port Mon-mouth Road, Port Mon-moulh, son, July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. James Parr,{Joni Studioso), 17 St. GeorgePlace, Keyport. son, July IS.
Mr. and Mrs RobertDoerr (Patricia Reynolds),25 Stephenvllle Blvd., RedBank, son, July It.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kozlow(Patricia Gleason), PointC o m f o r t G a r d e n s ,Keansburg. son, July It.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spahn(Carol Ann Huaiar), R.D.One, Matawan, son, July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Re-glec (Regina Kudyba), StMichigan Ave., Port Mon-mouth, son, July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark F.D'Agnese (Joanne Herrel),J67 Pinebrook. Eatontown,daughter, July 17.
Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Guinn(Louise Lalerrera), 7 ThornPlace. West Keansburg, son,July 21.
Mr and Mrs. Erichreher (Linda McNair), 308oadway. Union Beach, son,
July 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Sungwal Co-latat (CarmeliU Chang), 939South Concourse, Aberdeen,son, July II.
Mr. and Mrs. GeraldV a s s a l l o (A lexandr iaParhackl), 37 Highview Cir-cle. Middletown, daughter,July 21.
MONMOUTH MEDICALLoaf Br«»ch
Hamona Johnson. 253 Gar-field Court, Long Branch,daughter, July 11.
Mr and Mrs. William K.Maguire (Theresa M. Tarn-b u r i n o ) , 75-4 LakeCrysUlbrook Dr., Tucker too.daughter. July 11
Mr. and Mrs. ShimonHerskowiti (Esther Zell-mgold) . 418 Fifth St.,
County Births Red Cross benefit swim at Shadow Lake VillageLakewooid, daughter, July11
Mr. and Mrs. John Grant(Diane Weeks), 12 DevonCourt, Wayside, daughter,July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce John-son (Micbele Albana), St S.Wall St., Neptune City,daughter, July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce VanNorde (Kathy Rowley), «Fourth Ave., Long Branch,son, July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Dixon(Debra Phillips), 400 ThirdAve., Asbury Park, son, July12.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edson(Karen Taylor), PattenPoint, Long Branch, son, JulyIS.
Mr. and Mrs. DonaldBrown (Dawn C. Beam), 4Broad St., Port Monmouth,daughter, July 13.
Marie Masker, 12 WillisAve., Keansburg, son, July13.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford(Kathy Stiles), 2 WoodrowSt., Oakhurst, daughter, July13.
Mr. and Mrs. PeterNussbaum (Shelley Todresl,101 Avery Ave., Long Branch,daughter, July 13.
Mr. and Mrs. EugeneZebrowski Jr. (Marlene Max-we l l ) , 2 Shore Blvd.,Keansburg, son, July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C.Shuler (Clara Ethridge), 11First St., Freehold, son, July14.
Mr. and Mrs. JohnSchmidt (Kalhryn Brady), 89Barker Ave., Eatontown,daughter, July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDeane (Jacqueline Wayson),Neptune, daughter, July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaim Per-Istein (Esther Weissmandl),618 Filth St., Lakewood,daughter, July 15.
Mr, and Mrs. AlexanderAiton (Joan Mabee), 32 For-man St., Fair Haven, daugh-ter. July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. KalmanSilberstein (Audrey Re-isman), 240 Ninth St.,Lakewood, daughter, July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. MichaelO'Brien (Alice Koehler), MtArt St., Long Branch, son,July It.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Marcus(Myra Fried), 41 AscotDrive, Wayside, daughter.July It.
Mr. and Mrs. JeffreyMargolis (Debra E. Burnell),501 Allen Ave.. Alienhurst,daughter, July It.
Mr. and Mrs. James F.Rutherford (Lesl ie J.Purdumi. 1571 BeaverHollow Drive, Toms River,son, July It.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Liis( L y n n K l l r o y ) , 907Armstrong Blvd., Ocean,July It.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reilly(Barbara Marshall), Eaton-town, son, July It.
Mr. and Mrs. John Good-man (Francine Abruzzo), 51Oceanport Ave., West LongBranch, daughter, July If.
Mr. and Mrs. David Tyner(Merrill Morgan), 1099Madison Ave., Lakewood,son, July It.
Mr. and Mrs. RichardSims Jr. (Doreen Daniels),117 River St., Red Bank,daughter, July IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fink(Marcy Pollock), 318 GreenGrove Road, Wayside, daugh-ter, July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. MichaelGardener (Debra D. Lewis),40-42 Wiener Place, Morganville, son, July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. RichardJohnson (Norma Lee John-son), 104 S. Cookman Ave.,Long Branch, son, July 17.
Dr. and Mrs. William F.Beegle (Jean Jurman), 712Grassmere Ave., lnterlaken,son, July 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart For-gang (Marjorie Peck), 17Spnnghouse Road, Wayside,son, July 18.
Mr. and Mrs. BruceZadlock (Beverly Bates),Asbury Park, son, July 18.
Mr. and Mrs. George J.Chehanske (Deen E. Bacsik),Jerry's Lane, Howell, son,July It.
Mr. and Mrs. RobertKnapp (Patricia E. Kitson),1941 Baltimore Ave., Whiting,daughter, July 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S.Keldman Sr. (VirginiaHarris). 222 Pleasure Bay,Long Branch, son, July 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Trask(Yvonne Morgan), 43 ByrnesLane, Eatontown, son, July19.
Mr and Mrs. Ruben Mo-rales (Ada Cruz), 229 ThirdAve., Long Branch, daughter,July 19.
Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreFiller (Geraldine Sieiliano),110 Allen Ave., Alienhurst,son, July It.
Mr. and Mrs. JamesEustace (Joanne Penta). 540Dow Ave., Oakhurst, son,July 20.
PRINCETON MEDICALCENTERPrlaceloa
Mr and Mrs. Bruce Os-born (JoAnne Ruscio), 27Railroad Place, Hopewell,son, July 13. He is formerly ofBelmar and Mrs. Osbom isformerly of Rumson.
MIDDLETOWN - Localresidents will take to the wa-ter of the Shadow Lake Vil-lage pool, here, Tuesday fromnoon until 4 p.m. as part of aSwim-A-Cross designed toraise funds for the Red Cross.
Twelve people, ranging inage from 12 to 70, will swimlaps of the pool, earning mon-ey pledged per lap by spon-sors.
Harry L. Riley, who withhis wife Louise serves aschairman of the event, saidhe expects the swim-a-crossto raise $1,000 from thepledges of ISO people.
The money raised will
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fund lifeguard training andlife-saving courses.
Rlley said one elderly cou-ple alone will have approx-imately 100 sponsors by thetime of the event.
Also participating will bea 12-year-old boy, threeteenage lifeguards and a re-tired man who will swim 200laps
"The guy who Is going toswim 200 laps has been get-ting pledges of 10 cents to 25cents per lap. I figure thatsomeone is going to pay outsome pretty good money,"Rlley said.
Although he said aU the
participants have been prac-ticing for the event, he added,"The one fellow who willswim 200 laps has been prac-ticing every day."
The swlm-a-crou is onlythe latest In a series of fund-raising events sponsored byShadow Lake Village.
The community has pre-viously supported such eventsas blke-a-thons and walk-a-thons beneflttlng variouscharitable causes.
"These people are alwaysgetting Involved in these typethings," Rlley said. -•
In addition, be said the
swim-a-cross may become anannual fund-raiser.
"If this one is as suc-
cessful as we think It will be,It will certainly become aregular event," he said.
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18 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NI.J. THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1980
'Love triangle9 part of jobfor theatrical Lowensteins
LINCROrT - A husbandgreeting his actress wife andher stage lover in their affaircould hf the start of a popularnovel or a real love triangle,hut dramatizing the sug-gettlv* scenes is just part ofa working day for J.Laurence Lowenstein, hiswife Laurie, and ThomasShosuik as they rehearse forHroukdale Community Col-leges production of "SameTime Next Year "
The story concerns the an-nual rendezvous of a man andwoman who are each happilymarried to other people.
. Their relationship starts in1951 and continues on a once-a year basis through the next25'years.
Their meetings reflectchanges in the world and inthemselves through con-versations and attitudes.They reler to books of the50s' and the Vietnam War,
and progress to women's lib,doing one's own thing and
Art societynames winners
FREEHOLD-Ben Uneswon the best in show awardpresented by the FreeholdArt Society at its annual out-door art show at the Hall ofRecords, Main Street.
Categories and the win-ners in each were: oils,Marlene Sanger. first place;,I r y e Rzeszotarski, secondpHrce; Louis Fastow, thirdplace, and Lillian Gibson,honorable mention,
Winners in the watercolorcategory were Esther Ray,first place. Ben Lenes, sec-ond place: Bernice Galnes,third place, and CharleneScott, honorable mention.
In the mixed media cate-gory, winners were ArrianaVig. first place; Viola Rome,second place, Susan Winter,third place, and Libby Teller,honorable mention
"CR" groups Music andslide projections of the timesprovide a background.
The couple creates in at-mosphere of support, ap-preciation and love for eachother while sticking to rulesthey have made for them-selves.
Shoitak, Brookdale as-sociate professor of Interdis-ciplinary studies, who playsGeorge, said, "Everyone canIdentify with something Inthe play, either In reality orin fantasy. Although the rela-tionship wouldn't hold up inreal life, I think it's possiblefor it to exist In the mind."
Shostak teaches HumanSexuality and ComparativeReligion at Brookdale andhas worked with sex offen-ders at the Adult Diagnosticand Treatment Center; InAvenel. He has appeared inBrookdale productions of"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" and"Fit to be Tied."
The only other part, Doris,is played by Laurie Low-enstein, an experienced ac-tress who has been directedby Elaine May in "Rum-pelstiltskln." off-Broadway,and has appeared in summerstock at Bafdsdale in Virgin-ia, and in her husband's prod-uctions of "She Loves Me,""Night of the Iguana" and"Miracle Worker." She Is alover of art and was recentlymade chairman of the Mon-mouth Arts Festival.
Laurie spoke of the two-person cast. "It's harderwork because we never sitdown while something else isgoing on — but the mood atrehearsals Is less frenziedthan when there's a largecast. We have a close associa-tion."
Lowenstein admits to havetaken a risk in selecting atwo-character play. "It'shard to sustain," he said,"but It has substance. Theaudience gets to know the un-seen spouses, and becomesinvolved in the rules made by
! .
j
A,paid directory of coming events for non-profitorganizations. Rates $2.50 for three lines for one day,$1 00 each additional line; 13.50 for two days, (1.25 eachadditional line; $5.50 for three to five days, $1.50 eachadditional line; $6.50 for 10 days, $2 00 each additionalline Deadline noon two days before publication. CallThe Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the DateSecretary . .
MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAYCHRISTIANS IN SERVICE, qualified persons to
assist senior citizens in filing various forms, tax, socialsecurity, insurance, medical, etc. Service free ofcharge Call 291-0485, Mon., Wed., Fri., 9 A.M. to 12.Noon.
JULY Uyi'EST - Weekly forum for single, divorced and
widowed* adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing,Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Llncroft, 8 P.M.Donation $3.00.
JULY 24, 25, 26, J7County Fair. July 24, 25, 28,11 A.M.-ll P.M. July
27. 11 to 6 East Freehold Park, off Rt. 537 & Rt. 33.Children 13 and under, free. Adults 11.50. Free Parking.Exciting rides, yummy food, live entertainment.
JULY ti. UThe Monmouth Players Young Peoples Workshop
production of an adaptation of Thurber's "13 Clocks,"presented Navesink Library Theatre. Curtain 8: SO P.M.Admission $2 00 Tickets at door.
JULY piRed Bank Historical Society presents slide pro-
gram Allaire Village" with Ted Bell It Mary Klrby, 8P M at Municipal Bldg., 32 Monmouth St., Red Bank.(3rd Floor). . • .
I i . . _ .i
JULY M tPolish NighMth Annual Polish Night Dance will be
- held in the air conditioned St. Agnes School cafeteria,South Ave . Atlantic Highlands, 8:30 P.M. FeaturingRay Knopka Band & the Polka Star Dancers, sponsoredby St Agnes Rosary Altar Society, cold buffet, BYOB,set-ups available. Tickets $7.50. RESERVATIONSONLY Louise. 291-9484. Joan, 291-2937, Marge, 291-1268,Mary. 291-1638
Tnboro Recyling Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts willBCCepI your used glass bottles and newspapers, 8 a.m.until noon.j,behind Acme Market, River Rd., FairHaven
JULY 1»July 28 to Aug. 1 Vacation Bible School, four year
aids through senior high, 9-11:30 A.M. First BaptistChurch turner Maple It Oakland. Red Bank. 747-0671.
JULY »Shrewsbury Chorale presents a Summer Sing. Paul
Crammer ••und'uets Haydn's MASS IN TIME OF WARand Puccini s MESSA Dj GLORIA Performing ArtsCenter Brookdale. < P.M. $1.50. Students and SeniorCitizens II 00
> Without Partners Chapter 644 will sponsora CockUll Party and Dance at Club Bene at 8:30 p.m.with live music and cash bar. Members $2.00. Guests$4 00 Korrn'iri-information, call671-2777.
JULY MThe Trans' endenul Meditation Program offers
, free mtroduci r> presentations with a color film every\ W I 1 I M I 326 Broad St., Red Bank. Phone.j 747-7035
I
Doris and George."This is a rare exception
to our policy of putting onlarge cast shows," he con-tinued. "We decided to do itbecause we have two othersIn production, and becauseit's so relevant and funny. Itwon't be a carbon copy ofpast productions becauseeach of us brings to it individ-ual talent and uniqueness."
The Lowensteins andShostak all attest to havinghad feelings of initial discom-fort in their respective roles.
"Stage life is part ofbeing in a play," Shostakadded, "and Larry's role asdirector is different from hisrole as Laurie's husband.This makes the stageworksafe and allows me the free-dom to be George."
Charles Miller and SueKullnyl, Tinton Falls, aretechnical director and assis-tant technical director, SandyCrome, Shrewsbury, Is cos-
tume designer. Bob Barfleldof California is staff scenetechnician, and Natalie Sher-man, Manalapan, is stagemanager.
Performances, to be heldin Brookdale's PerformingArts Center, are at 8:30 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays, Aug.1,2,8,9,15and 16; arldat7:S0p.m., Sundays, Aug. S, 10and17. Reservations may bemade by calling the Box Of-fice.
'Fantasticks'to continue
LONG BRANCH - "TheFantasticks" will be pres-ented by In the Wings, 555Broadway, tomorrow and Sat-urday.
The show, directed by Ran-dy Wright, will take place InHoly Tr in i ty Churchauditorium, 406 Prospect St.
Curtain Is at8:30p.m.
MUSICAL THEME — Graduates of the Monmouth Sliver; Stephen Fisher, 17, of Fair Haven; KatharineConservatory of Music, Little Silver, were presented in Tucker, 17, of Rumson; Mark Kingston, 17, of Westrecital at a special commencement concert In Oak- field; Mary Bugan, 17, of Manasquan, and Philip Dlhurst. Left to right are, Mlrlan Paschetto, 18, of Little Paolo, 17, of Matawan.
STUDENTLOANSwith norepaymentor interestuntil ofter graduation.(2.SOO per year ($7,500 max.) for undergraduates,(5,000 per year |»15,Qpo max.) for gradual* studentsTo qualify you must be a legal resident of New Jerseyfor the past six months and enrolled at an eligibleeducational institution—at least on a part-time basis.The loan must be approved by the New Jersey HigherEducation Assistance Authority. Stop In at any officeand pick up an application, or call (201) 377-7664 formore details.
sflviriGSn n o LOfln nssoc iRT ion
10 Greenwood Ave,, Madison, N. J 07940
JULY 30, 31. AUG. 1The Annual Fair Francis Asbury/Epworth Manor,
Methodist Home, Stockton Ave., Ocean Grove, July 30,31, 9:30 A.M. to 4 P.M.; Aug. 1, 9:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.Luncheon, handmade articles, jewelry, books, flowers,
ifood.JULY 31
Baha'i Community of Middletown informal dis-cussion on "The Oneness of Mankind," 8 p.m. 236 MainSt., Belford. 787-7002. Free literature available.
Adult Trip to the Meadowlands, Thursday, July 31,$8.00. Bus leaves Bayshore Recreation Center, PortMonmouth Rd. and Bray Ave., at 6 p.m. Reservationsmade in advance. Call BRC, 787-1880.
AUGUST 1Benefit concert Monmouth County Volunteer
Citizens Group for the Hunger Project, The MichaelFitzgerald Band & The Maureen McCrink Bank, Fri.,Aug. l, 1980, 9 P.M. at the Monmouth Arts Center, RedBank. Reserved Seats: $5.00. Tickets: 842-9000.
Red Bank Woman's Club Yard Sale, 8-4 P.M.Refreshments, tables $7.00. 164 Broad St. Call 291-5371or 741-1435. Rain date Aug. 2.
AUGUST 1,1, 3The Royale Theatre Guild will present "Oliver" at
8:30 P.M. on Aug. 1, 2, 3, $2.00 non-reserved, $2.50reserved at St. Mary's Grammar School, Middletown.Tickets are available at door and reserved seats areavailable by calling671-2938.
AUGUST 3Cosmos Soccer Bus Trip sponsored by the Mon-
mouth County Park Systems, Cosmos vs. Los Angeles,$12.50 per person. Advance registration necessary.Depart Thompson Park, Lincroft, 5:30 p.m., return11:30 p.m. For information, 842-4000.
AUGUST 8,9i Southside Players present "Our Town" at 8:19
P.M. on Aug. 8, 9, $2.00. Senior Citizens, $1.00, atMiddletown High School South, Nutswamp Rd.
AUGUST 9St. Mark's Church, Keansburg, is sponsoring a bus
ride to the National Polka Festival, Aug. 9 to HunterMountain, NY. Adult Tickets $18.00, children $14.00.Bus leaves 8 A.M. from St. Mark's Church, 247 CarrAve., Keansburg, return-leave from Hunter Mountain10 P.M. For information It reservations call 787-4658anytime.
AUGUST 10 'Atlantic City Bus Trip, donation $8.00, included is
dinner-buffet and gambling guide, Boardwalk Regency.Call 291-2123 for further information.
. AUGUST 168th Annual Atlantic Highlands Arts It Crafts Fair,
Memorial Park, 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 10 A.M. to5 P.M. Rain' Date Aug. 23rd. Sponsored by AtlanticHighlands Historical Society. Artists It Crafters only.No flea market material. Space: $6.50, Call 291-9454 forinformation.
AUGUST 23Bus Trip to "Your Arm's Too Short To Box With
God", Broadway play, Aug. 23. Matinee 2 P.M. $27.00includes bus and matinee, sponsored by Soclalettes.Call for reservations 741-3670 or 842-8351.
NOVEMBER 12 THRU 22EVERGLADES TOUR and adjacent wildlife areas,
Nov. 12-22. Fee includes all round-trip air fare & groundtransportation (Newark to Miami), meals, lodging &admission. $1150 per person. Call before Aug. 25 forreservations, complete itinerary, Monmouth CountyPark System. 201-842-4000.
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8:00 HWTHEWALTONSPtMa.mala chauvlnlam and alaapwaoartdrrvaUaryEllanarKlErtr,Into tlaroa eompatlllon wttanlhay tmar a arvallng laoa.(Rapaal:aOnHna.)
• • BUCK ROOMS INTHE 16th CENTURY lackRooara muat halp an a«an alhWa da(acl during tha 2Mti can-turyOtyrnptoabaforaapowarfulaxploalvo Implantad In thaman'a haad la dalonalad(Rapaol.oOmlna)• PM MAGAZINES a S MORK AND MINDYMorkandMlndyylalorthaumalot •Mi MatdVa oouaai. NalaonFlavor, who farad tham aa cam-paign « » > • la hla Did lor CityCouncaman. batara raaMiIng haoaa allord to kaap only ona oltham. (Rapaal)• MOVIE(BIOGRAPHICAL) • • ••Tha McConnall StOfy"I860 Alan Ladd. Juna AlyacKi.Tha alory ol a lamoaa ta«t paMt|MJaB J IM ROCKFORD;PRIVATE (INVESTIGATOR• BILL MOVERS' JOUR-NAL'JudgaThaLawandFrar*John aon' Part I (aonuna)• TOURIST A aarlaa ol vtg-naltaa about a wkfaty aaaortadgroup ofiravalaraonanratolaaakmury lour of tha glaraoor capi-lala ol Europa -- Roma. London,Amatardam and Parla. Stara:Bradford OUman. Laa
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Anaataala" 1 t MInortd Bargmaa, Yul Brynnar. Awhtl. Ruaalan rooua tutor, anamn.alaogtrtlnQarmanya.rha•urvlvtng d.ughtaf of Nichota.
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8:30 • ' M E R V Q R I F F I N
• • B E N S O N No onoatthamanalon can ballava Banaon'abahavkx whan ha lall. madty Inkwa with a lady poytlolan.
•KM aV&BBARNABVJONESAroutlnalnaiiranoalnvaatlgatlonol a earmanl building lira thatclalmad tha Ilia ol ona ol Itaownara laada barnaby on lhatrail ol araon and murdar.(Rapaal; 80 mlna.)
••TKURSDAYNIOHTATTHEMOVIESaoldOIThaArnaionWotnan1 IB7BStara:BoSvanion, Anita Ekbarg. AnArnarican safari guide and advanturar laada an axpadltlon toSouth Amarlca In aaarch of atraaaara In gold and ancounlaraa aoclaty of atatuaaqua womanIMnglnthalingla (2hra.)O S BARNEY MILLERCaptain Millar may loaa ona olhla man whan lha mayor ordaraall polloaman Io waar Ihalrumlormt ind Sgt Harrla
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0:30 O • NOBODY'S PER-FECTTha bumbling Rogar Hanand hla partnar ohaok Into apoahSanFranolaoohotaltolrapa auava oal burglar who Hart au-apacta la tha parpalralor ol aaarlaa ol |awal halata.• PAVAROTTI ATJUILUARDH B O STANDING ROOMONLY: LIDO DE PARIS Adazzling Parlalan nlghlclub parformanca alarrlng Shlrlay Ma-oLalna, Tom Jonaa and thafamma Franoh chorua Una, ThaBluab.ll Olrla
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10:30 0 MEET THE MAYORSO N E W S
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SHREWSBURY, N.j. THURSDAY, JULY 24.1980 The Daily Register 19
50 • N E W S11.-00 I
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The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980
s COMICS 25
BUSINESS 26CLASSIFIED 28
A BREWER BOUNCE —Jim Gantner of the Milwaukee Brewers Is safe at first lastnight after Yankee pitcher Ron Guidrv could not handle the throw from firstbaseman Jim Spencer.
Cosmos 5-0EAST RUTHERFORD - A switch from
the wingback to midfield has apparently re-juvenated the Cosmos Julio Cesar Romero.
Romero, a 19-year-old North AmericanSoccer League rookie from Paraguay, got off
. to a fast start this season, scoring 11 goalsand adding 12 assists in his first 19 games
In an attempt to make the most of hisoffensive prowess, the Cosmos switched thespeedy Romero from the midfield to wing butthe experiment backfird when Romero wentscoreless through four straight games
He returned to the midfield Sunday and
immediately tallied a goal In the Cosmos' 3-1victory over Seattle. Then, last night heproved that he was truly back in top form,tying ao NASL record with four assists as theCosmos romped to a 5-0 victory over the SanDiego Sockers.
"I feel much more comfortable playingin the midfield," admitted Romero, who be-came the ninth player in NASL history toregister four assists in a game. "I neverplayed any other position in my life until Icame to the Cosmos this year.
See Romero, page K
Connell may fightLyle or LeDoux
By JIM HINTK1.MANN
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — HeavyweightBill Connell of Highlands has announced thathe has signed contracts of intent to fighteither Ron Lyle or Scott LeDoux at a site anddate to be annoucned
Connell, who defeated Pedro Soto of Puer-to Rico in an eight-round decision at the
BILL CONNELL
Playboy Club at Great Gorge last weekend,lifted his record to 12-3-1 The bout was apreliminary to the Mustafa Muhammad-Mat-thew Saad Muhammad Light Heavyweightchampionship bout.
"I signed two contracts indicating that Iwould be fighting either one if details areaccepted," Connell said.
The bout will be promoted by Bob Arumand will be nationally televised by CBS-TV. Apress conference will be held soon to set thearrangements.
Among the proposed sites for the fight arethe Meadowlands, the Playboy Club inMcAfee and the Resorts International in At-lantic City.
Connell had little trouble defeating Soto.The victory moved him into the number oneranking among New Jersey heavyweights. Italso enabled Connell to be ranked among thetop world heavyweights.
Either LeDoux or Lyle would be thetoughest opponents that Connell has fought inhis career. Both are ranked among theworld's Top 10 fighters.
LeDoux (26-9-4) fought WBA heavyweightchampion Larry Holmes July 7, and lost on aTKO in the seventh round when he received ideep cut around his left eye. LeDoux, out-fought throughout the contest, claimed thathe was thumbed in the eye by Holmes In thesixth round and that the fight should havebeen allowed to continue. LeDoux took aneight count and was able to start the seventhround, but his eye became almost closed andthe bout was stopped at 2:06 when it appearedthat he could no longer defend himself.
Lyle, another ring veteran, is a hardpuncher who has fought most of the world'stop heavyweights.
Guidry 9s mystery armbefuddles Brewers, 4-0
NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Guldry, shelled Inthe second inning of his last outing, pitched hisway out of a puzzling slump with a four-hitshutout last night as the New York Yankeesdefeated the Milwaukee Brewers 4-0.
Guidry, 11-6, walked one and fanned six toregain the American League strikeout lead as herecorded his third shutout of the season and endeda personal two-game losing streak.
Guidry allowed a first-inning double by RobinYount, a third-inning Infield hit by Jim Gantnerand a single by Dick Davis and a double byGantner in the fifth. That was Milwaukee's mostserious threat but Buck Martinez filed out, stran-ding both runners.
The Yankees got to Moose Haas, 10-9, for a runin the fourth inning. With one out, Graig Nettlesdoubled, went to third on a wild pitch and scoredon Jim Spencer's sacrifice fly.
With one out in the fifth, Bucky Dent doubledajid, after Willie Randolph grounded out, Dentscored on a single by Bobby Murcer, who stolesecond and scored on Oscar Gamble's single.
New York added a run in the eighth onMurcer's double, an infield out and an error byMilwaukee third baseman Don Money.
The six strikeouts gave Guidry 113 for theseason, four more than Oakland's Mike Norris.
Red Sox II, Rufers iBOSTON - Tony Peru triggered a five run
seventh inning with a homer and rookie DaveStapleton capped the rally with a three-rundouble, lifting the Boston Red Sox to victory overthe Texas Rangers.
The Red Sox bounced back from a 4-2 deficitbehind the relief pitching of Dick Drago, 4-4, whoreplaced starter Bob Stanley at the beginning ofthe fifth and allowed one run the rest of the way, aninth-inning homer by Pat Putnam.
The Red Sox picked up a run on Stapleton'ssingle, which knocked out Texas starter DocMedlch with two out in the sixth. Then, the RedSox salvaged the windup of a three-game seriesagainst relievers John Henry Johnson and CharlieHough in the seventh.
Perez led off the big Inning with his 15th homerun of the season and 338rd of his career, atremendous drive over the screen in left-center.
Tigers 7, Angels IANAHEIM, Calif. - California third baseman
Carney Lansford's throwing error with two out inthe ninth Inning allowed Al Cowens to score thewinning run as the Detroit Tigers posted a seesawvictory over the Angels.
Lansford fielded pinch-hitter Champ Sum-mers' two-hopper and threw the ball into rightfield trying for an inning-ending force at secondand Cowens, who was on second base, raced
home. Mark Clear, 6-7, entered the game with oneout in the ninth and retired Lance Parrlsh beforeCowens and Hebner singled.
Detroit's Aurello Lopez, 8-3, pitched 42-3 In-nings of one-run relief to pick up the victory.
Steve Kemp hit his ninth home run of the yearin the Detroit first with the bases empty butCalifornia's Jason Thompson matched it in thebottom of the first with his 11th, a two-run shot.
A three-run fourth put the Tigers ahead again.Hebner and Tom Brookens drew one-out walks,Jim Lentine and Stan Papi followed with RBIsingles and Rick Peters hit a sacrifice fly.
Maddox keys Metsover Houston, 4-3
HOUSTON (AP) - Elliott Maddox triple Inthe ninth inning and scored on Jerry Morales'sacrifice fly to give the New York a 4-3 victoryover the Houston Astros last night, snapping theMets' four-game losing streak.
Maddox led off the ninth with his triple to thewall In left-center field off Prank Lacorte, 6-1.Maddox stayed at third as Doug Flynn groundedout to the pitcher, then scored when Morales,batting for winner Jeff Reardon, 5-5, filed out tocenter. Neil Allen got his 16th save.
The Astros scored all their runs off PeteFalcone in the second inning. Cesar Cedeno, whotripled in the eighth for his 1,500th career hit,reached first on a third-strike passed ball. Hestole second, Art Howe walked, Enos Cabell andLuis Pujols hit RBI singles and Craig Reynoldshit a sacrifice flv.
Reds 7, Phils 3CINCINNATI — Joe Nolan drove in three runs
and Ken Griffey knocked in two, leading the
Cincinnati Reds to victory over Philadelphia, andsaddling the Phillies' with their sixth consecutiveloss.
The Reds converted three consecutive walksby Nino Espinosa, 1-2, into runs In the fourthinning. Nolan's double to right-center field scoredtwo runs and Junior Kennedy's sacrifice fly pro-vided the game winner.
Padres 3, Pirates 2SAN DIEGO - Although San Diego is firmly
entrenched in the National League West Divisioncellar and the team has been attacked by theclub's management, fans and press, outfielderJerry Mumphrey couldn't be happier that he is astarter on the Padres.
"Whatever happens around me concerns me,but I am Just happy to finally be given a chance toplay," said Mumphrey after driving In GeneRichards with the winning run to snap a three-game San Diego losing streak with a victory overthe Pittsburgh Pirates.
. - - V
APMMH
NADIA HITS DECK —Romania's Nadla Comanecl falls to the mat afterslipping off the unev*h bars during the women's gymnastics team competi-tion yesterday at the Moscow Olympics. She leaped back up to complete theexercise, but lost four-tenths of a point because of the accident.
Nadia provesthat she 9snot perfect
MOSCOW (AP) — Nadia Comaneci proved she wasn'tperfect yesterday when she fell off the uneven parallelbars and her Romanian women's gymnasts lost theSummer Olympics team title to the Soviets.
But the sensational 18-year-old still has an excellentchance to win the Individual gold medal on the individualapparatus exercises today, and is still a threat for the all-around title.
Par Arvidsson of Sweden became the first currentAmerican collegian yesterday to win a gold medal inthese Olympics which are being boycotted by teams from36 nations. The University of California swimmer wastimed in 54.92 seconds in the 100-meter butterfly event,compared to the 54.15 world record he set at the Ameri-can indoor championships last April.
Arvidsson said before the Moscow Games that heagreed with President Jimmy Carter's call for a boycottto protest Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.But he said he went along with the decision of his Swedishteam, which elected to compete.
In a controversy at the Olympic diving pool yester-day, the springboard event awards ceremony was de-layed two days because the second, third and fourth placefinishers protested a Soviet victory.
Falk Hoffman of East Germany and Carlos Giron ofMexico complained that Aleksander Portnov of the SovietUnion was allowed to repeat a dive when he protestedcrowd noise, but that they were turned down on similarrequests. Hoffman finished fourth, Giron, second,
p ie International Swimming Federation disallowedthe protest, saying that judges may allow a diver a repeat
See Soviets, page 22
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22 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980
Shirk is fighting for job againBy JONNI FAI.K
PLEASANTVILLE, NY. - GaryShirk doesn't get any respect. However,unlike Rodney Dangerfield, Shirk is not» comedian. He's Just a helluva footballplayer who is trying to hold on to his Jobas the New York Gianti' tight end.
For the last (our years, everybodyhas be#n trying to write ofl Gary Shirk.The former World Football Leagueplayer is too small and two slow (or theNational Football League — people say.Yet. Shirk led the team In catches lastyear with 31.
This fifth year in the Giants' campwill be no different for Shirk. The latestpretender Is Tom Mullady, whom theGianU picked up last year as a freeagent after he was cut by the BuffaloBills, a team notoriously weak at tight
end.What makes Mullady different from
the previous pretenders is that he isbigger than Shirk, faster than Shirk andstronger than Shirk. The figures tell thetale. The Giants optimistically list Shirkat 6-1, 220. Mullady is 6-3, 232. Mulladyhas run a 4.7 for the 40 in high grass. TheGiants won't give out Shirk's speed.They just say that he will never qualifyas an Olympic sprinter.
And Mullady has obviously caughtthe attention of Coach Ray Perkins."Mullady has a chance to be a bettertight end than Shirk," the coach saidyesterday. "I don't think Shirk has theability to get any better than he alreadyis. He's an overachiever. Mullady is big-ger, faster and stronger, and he is in-telligent. He will be a real good blocker.He has a chance to be a real good tight
end, but I don't know if he will."One of the things I like about Shirk
is that he is consistent and plays witheverything that he has. I guess depen-dable would be a good word to describehim. Gary has great hands and is a goodblocker. He has a great attitude. But hedoes have limitations. So, sure, we'd likea faster guy In there."
Perkins is one of those hard-nosedguys himself and from the look he gave,you know that Shirk is still the tight end— until he is displaced — even If hedoesn't get any respect.
Another thing Perkins liked yester-day was the combative spirit on thepractice field. The morning workout wasspiced by two brief fights. First, Cleve-land Jackson, tight end who was on theinjured reserve list last year, dancedwith defensive tackle Steve Spencer.
who was also on the injured reservedlast in 1979. Then rookie linebackerSteve Nicholson squared off with guardBob Hurley in the main event.
"That's good," Perkins smiled. "Iwaited four months for the first fightlast year. I almost started one myself."
Perkins said that quarterbacks DaveRader and Scott Brunner will get all thework In the scrimmage against the Jets'rookies at Hofstra tomorrow. He plansto use no veterans. One of the moreinteresting matchups in that scrimmageshould be wide receiver Lam Jones, theJets' top draft choice, against cor-nerback Mark Haynes, the Giants'number one.
Perkins trimmed five more playersfrom the roster, and four of them werefullbacks. Placed on waivers were de-fensive back Greg Alexander and full-
backs Dick Blelski, Ned Gonet, DonaldLeRoy and Tim Travis. All were freeagents
Two other players, claimed bji theGianU from other teams, were cutbefore they ever arrived at Pace Univer-sity here. Linebacker Mike Mock, whoplayed for the Jets two years ago, de-cided to retire after being cut by Hous-ton, and defensive end Dwlght Carey,claimed from New Orleans, was choppedafter he asked for a few days' delay inreporting.
Perkins also announced that JeffWeston, a defensive tackle here last yearand previously at Notre Dame, is nowpermanently an offensive tackle, andthat Terry Falcon, former Patriot, hasbeen switched to guard. Free agentrookie Mike Snow has been switched tofree safety. Gary Shirk
Soviets winwomen's gym
(continued)if conditions warrant, but that the decision of Judges isfinal under FIFA rules if they decide not to allow such arepeat.
The hassle delayed the ceremony until tomorrow.Rica Relnisch of East Germany broke her world
record in winning the 100-meter backstroke in 1:00.86. Itwas the third time this week she had lowered the mark,and this also was her second gold medal of these Games.
Lina Kachushite of the Soviet Union broke the swim-ming domination of the East German women with a goldmedal in the 200-meter breastitroke, her second gold ofthe Olympics. She was timed in 2:29 54, an Olympicrecord and considerably better than the best Americantime this year, 2:33.06 by Tracy Caulklns of Nashville,Tenn.
Kachushite led a Soviet medal sweep in the event withSvetlana Vareanova winning the silver in 2:29.61 andYulia Bogbanova winning the bronze in 2:32.39.
Gymnastics and swimming have dominated Interestin the Games so far, but the glamor events in track andfield start today with finals in the shot put and the 20-kilometer walk, various preliminaries and the pentathloncompetition.
Jodi Anderson of the United States had been con-sidered a good medal bet in the pentathlon, althoughSoviet Nadyezhda Tkachenko is considered the best in theworld in this event combining the 100-meter hurdles, shotput, high jump, long Jump and the 800-meter run.
The Soviets led In medals after yesterday's competi-tion with 17 golds and 32 total. East Germany had sixgolds and 26 total.
It was Comaneci who the foreign tourists had gone tosee yesterday, remembering her sensational per-formance and three gold medals in the Montreal Olym-pics and wondering If she and her Romanian comradescould break the Olympics team gymnastics dominationthe Soviets have held since the 1952 Helsinki Games.
The Romanians had beaten the Soviets for the worldchampionship in Port Worth, Tex., in 1)79.
Comaneci was leading in individual standings, forwhich no medal Is given in this team event, until she losther grip while trying to flip from the higher to the lowerof two horizontal bars and fell to the mat.
Displaying her now legendary stoicism, she wentback to the bars and finished the exercise, but got only9 50 points from the judges following three straight 9.90son other exercises. Even if she had gotten a 10, theSoviets probably would have won, since their team totalwas 394.90 to 393.50 for Romania and 392.55 for EastGermanv.
Maxi Gnauck, 15, of East Germany, scored a perfect10 in the uneven bars and replaced Comanecl atop theindividual standings. Nadia dropped to fourth. Soviet starNatalia Shaposhnikova had a HI Monday, RomanianMellta Ruhn scored 10 on the vault yesterday and YelenaDavydova of the Soviet Union scored a 10 in floorexercises.
Nelli Kim of the Soviet Union, one of Comaneci'sleading opponents for the all-around title, finished herfloor exercise with a 9.95 and leaped off the mat into thearms of her teammates, then broke into tears. She wasthe Soviet team spokesman at a post-competition newsconference.'
Olympic medalsMOSCOW — The country-by country medal standing! afOr vastardav't
ev»rmai th»gam«of the XXI I Olympiad:NattM O«M ftitver • r a n i * TatalSoviet Union .'. U 10E GermanyHiinwrv•ulatrlaRomaniaAutiranaSwedenGreat BritainPalsndItaly ... ;..'..North KoreaCub*O'miFranc*.CftoiloJ.m.ktfw«c«SpainBratM
Union Beach still 1stUNION BEACH - Union Beach held on to
first place in the American East Division ofthe Ed Carleton Memorial Baseball League,but by the slimest of margins — a single point— after tying Atlantic Highlands, 4-4, with a4-run rally in the top of the seventh inninglast night.
The game was called due to darknessafter seven Innings, but counts as a completegame.
The tie enabled Union Beach to stayahead of the victorious Mlddletown Rebelswho also won last night.
Union Beach got its four in the seventh on
three singles, a a pair of errors, a sacrificefly and a walk.
Mlddletown Rebels I, MVAA 4MIDDLETOWN - Matt Herz pitched four
innings of hitless ball to help the Rebels moveto within one point of first place in theAmerican East.
Jack Simons banged out three hits, includ-ing a triple, to knock in two runs, and ScottDuncan drove in another pair with a tripleand a double. Ron Fix, with three hits, andJack Forbes, with two, each had an RBI.
The Rebels are now 8-4. Nick Alfano wasthe loser for MYAA. which is now 5-8.
APMM.DISMASTED —A crew member aboard the 12-meter yacht Courageous looks up atthe snapped mast which broke on the windward leg during observation trials withClipper. A "Tang" broke which caused dismasting.
Nagle, Robinson triumphNAVESINK - Marge Nagle of the
Navesink Country Club and Pat Robinson ofBeacon Hill shared low gross honors yester-day when Navesink played host to Beacon ina shotgun golf tournament.
' Carol Casey (Navesink) and Debbie
James (Beacon) shared the low net award.The longest drive for a Navesink player
was Ginny Duncombe while Beacon's winnerwas Pat Robinson. Naveslnk's Inez Gallinaroand Beacon's Debbie James were closest tothe pin and Marge Nagle (Navesink) andMargaret Whalen (Beacon) had low putts.
MBC to host rowing regattaRED BANK - Monmouth
Boat Club will host the Na-tional Sweepstakes RowingRegatta on Aug. 10, on theNavesink River, here.
The event has been re-instated after a a 40-yearabsence In 1940 the 67th Na-tional Rowing Championshipsh e r e h e l d on t h eNavesink They included therowing trials for the 1940 Hel-sinki Olympic Games.
LBYSA slatesregistration •
LONG BRANCH - TheLonf Brand) Youth SoccerAssociation will hold regis-tration tryouts (or both itsboys and (Iris travelingteams tomorrow night at theLong Branch High School soc-cer field starting at« p.m
Boys born 1MB through 971and girls born In the 1968through 1971 arc eligible
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SHREWSBURY,N.J. THURSDAY, JULY24,1980. The DailyRegister 23
By WILUAM F. SANDFORD
The woman ahead of mestopped, stared at the groundand, as I approached, shepointed.
"What a beautiful bug,"she said.
Indeed it was. Large,broad-backed, brilliant green— almost luminous in thesunlight — it was walkingacross the sidewalk toward alawn.
The woman said she'd loveto have a stickpin Just like it,then wondered If she shouldcatch it and mount It with
pins. I advised against that."Oh," she said. "Do you
think they bite?""They can be un-
pleasant," I replied, "butthat's reason number twowhy I'd spare It."
The Insect was a fierysearcher, a member of theground bettle family.(Calosoma scrutator, familyCarabldae, in the scientificlisting.) Beetles of its genus,Calostoma, are called"caterpilar hunters" be-cause things like gypsy mothlarvae and tent caterpillarsmake up the bulk of their
Sprint helpsyou to gothe distance
The following evening at the Lake Takanassee racethere were a number of doubters. "The Doc Is good,"someone said, "but not that good." Another runneragreed with him.
"There's no way he can do that well." What I haddone well was to go under the six minute a mile averagein the Manasquan five-mller. For the first time in morethan four years, I had broken through the six minutebarrier. Now my running friends could not believe it.Their verdict: A short course.
GEORGE
SHEEHAN
That had been my reaction when I crossed the line andsaw toe time on the digital clock. » : » . Another shortcourse, I thought. That had happened last year at PointPleasant. But this time the course was legitimate and sowas I. I checked it out with the officials during theawards ceremony. "I wheeled it four times," said one ofthe race directors. "This Is a certified course."
If so, my time was a certified miracle. I had reversedfour years of gradually slowing performances. I had quitesuddenly and despite my age, run considerably betterthan I was supposed to. How come?
I'm not sure myself. For one thing, I am lighter than Ihave been since I last went under six minutes per mile —134 pounds. And I have been doing some weekly workoutsof In-and-out 220s Losing body fat and sharpening In-terval work always improves performance. But this timeI think another factor was decisive. A change In myrunning form.
My style has always conformed to the accepted wayto run long distance Straight up. Heel then toe. Shorteconomical strides. The straight back spares the lumbarmuscles another the spine. It also allows a better anglefor the legs to drive against. And of course the slower thepace the more the heel enters into the footatrike.
I had been Indoctrinated Into this method after myvery first road race. An oldtlmer had come up to me andsomething to the effect that I had a half miler's stride andwould never last In this game unless I changed It. So I didand until recently never questioned the wisdom of themove. Then I began to think that 1 had been right the firsttime. The best way to run the half mile may be the bestway to run distance as well.
I started to experiment with my style. I had knownthat leaning forward was the fastest way to run downhill.Then I learned that leaning forward was the fastest wayto run uphill. If that was so, then leaning forward shouldbe the fastest way to run back to the lean I had used formiddle distances in college. And! was running fasterwlUMfrt same effort.
Once I added the leaning position I noticed It allaround me at races, especially In the better runners. BillRodgers, for one. The computerized diagrams of GideonAreil, the researcher at the University of Massachusetts,clearly show that Rodgers runs with a definite lean. Theperfect distance runner uses the lean In reaching thatperfection.
Along with the lean, I went back to running on mytoes. I had once gone an easy five miles with BUI Rodgersin Buffalo and notd that even at an eight minute per milepace he was running on his toes. Again this Is now quiteevident to me in those front runners I see occasionally Inthose out-and-back races. The leaders are all up on theirtoes and sprinting while the rest of us are slowly ploddingalong on our heels.
So the correct form is to lean and run on your toes. Itmatters not whether you are In contention or in the backof the pace. Racing form should be the same If yourracing speed is five minutes, a mile or 10. Just as In golf.You may never drive as fas as Tom Watson, but thecloser your form approximates his the better. I now usethe sprinting form at all times. If this Is to be my racingform it must also be my training form. If I am going tolean and be up on my toes for a 10-mile race, I had betterdo the same on my 10-mlle training runs. No matter howslow the pace, the form must be the same.
Too taxing, you might say. In the beginning, yes.There are hazards to this type of running. As soon as Ichanged over, I became aware of that. More shock to thelegs and knees, tension In the middle of the back, afeeling of uncertainty and awkwardness, some difficultyin breathing. There has been, therefore a period ofadjustment. A series of minor problems with muscleprotesting and tendons. But I have gradually gotten to thepoint where I can utilise this style through most of mytraining mileage. I used It almost exclusively during therace.
So there It is, when performance plateaus and person-al records cease, there are two ways to go. One Is to workharder. The usual reaction of the overachiever. This roadtakes you nowhere except to stateness and exhaustion.Performance decreases rather than Improves. Redoubl-ing one's efforts leads only to frustration
The other approach is to reassess both training andrunning form. The error In training is almost always anexcess of trivial plodding mileage. For this there aregood substitutes. Intervals, stadium steps, fartlek, hills.
The error in form Is the supposition that there Is acorrect racing form for the top runners and another onefor us. Racing form is racing form whether you finishfirst or last. Heel-toe la not the way they run up front andit Is not the way to run in the back of the pack either.
OUTDOOR
WORLD
diet.I'd much rather see this
creature go about its very Im-portant business than getstuck up on a board as a con-versation piece. In the fightagainst the hairy caterpillarpests, we need all the help wecan get.
A European relative of thefiery searcher, Calostoma
sycophanta, has in fact beenintroduced in New England tocombat the gypsy moth thatcontinues to raise havoc withour trees and continues tospread.
The voracious gypsyachieved raging prosperityafter it was accidentally in-troduced In this country, outof reach of its natural ene-
mies in Its native Europe. Ithas become a formidable ene-my that isn't going to rollover and die quickly underthe fire of our current attackstrategies.
Results of the federal-state-county war against thegypsy moth to date can bedescribed as, at best, disap-pointing. It Is far from free ofcontroversy, and there are, Infact, those who feel the multi-million-dollar program ac-tually helps rather than hurtsthe gypsy moth.
Some critics of presentpolicy contend that If we'djust left the pest alone itwould now be In serious trou-ble instead of thriving as nev-er before. Nature, they pointout, abhors unbridled popu-lation growth and would havegiven us a force of natural
Stop boat theftOn the 4th of July, the Navealnk was
packed with spectator boats. When the fire-works were over, most of the boats left theRed Bank end of the river creating a marinetraffic jam. Watching the parade of naviga-tion lights from the shore was like a secondfirework show.
Not all the visiting boats left the river.Some families decided to avoid the rush andstay for the night.
From one of these families, I heard astory likely to give cruising yachtsmen night-mares. Some time after midnight when eve-ryone was asleep, three men in a canoepaddled alongside. The men climbed aboardand tried to enter the cabin.
Fortunately, these 1980 style buccaneerswere none too quiet. They assumed that theboat, anchored in the middle of the Navesinkwas unoccupied. When the family awoke andmade their presence known, the would-bethieves were startled Into a hurried de-parture.
Yachtsmen are becoming increasinglyaware that pirates have not sunk entirely intolegend.
Boats are often easy prey for a modernpirate. We leave our expensive toys tied tolonely docks or anchored in even lonelieranchorages. On board, we keep equipment,also expensive, like outboard engines, radios,navigation equipment, furniture, TV's, foulweather gear, fishing tackle. If it's there andportable, It's an easy mark.
There Is a defense. Begin by battening thehatches — and every other possible entranceto your boat. Dead bolt locks should replaceor supplement spring locks on all doors.
Interior hinges are best. If you must keep
LEA
ALMQUIST
the outside type, be sure the pins can not beremoved.
Ports should be tightly doggad fromwithin. Sliding windows should have solidinside bolts or a wooden or metal rod laid Inthe tracks.
Hatches should be equipped with stronghasps and padlocks. Affix them by one-waybolts with lock nuts Don't forget to lockengine hatches, lazarets and cockpit lockersas well as the forward hatch.
A boat can be stolen as easily as a car —perhaps more easily because we are oftenless cautious about where and bow we leaveboats. A marine engine can be hotwired orJump started just like a car engine. Remov-ing the rotor from the distributor preventsthis. Another ploy is to install a well-hiddencut off switch between the engine and igni-tion.
NEVER leave keys on board. A good thiefcan easily outguess you on biding places.
Outboard engines are especially vulner-able. Using special transom bolta or clamp-
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enemies to curb the moth.Instead we employ the shot-gun tactics of chemicalspraying which kill the mothsbut also kill their Insect ene-mies and probably other con-trol organisms.
They concede that thehands-off method may — ormay not — have cost us hun-dreds of thousands of acres ofdead trees; trees that wouldregenerate themselves andmany of which could havebeen harvested for lumber,pulp and firewood.
Such arguments must re-main in the realm of conjec-ture. The critics can't saythey are right. But there's noproof they are wrong, either.
The policy fight surfacedin a couple of ads that piquedour Interest In a Maine news-paper of recent dates. It's asmall weekly^paper, passedalong to me by a friend whosubscribes, but It's the onlyMaine paper I get so I don'tknow what the total exposureof the messages may havebeen.
It bad a headline, "Badnews for your straw-berries..." and an under-line"... Is good news for thespruce budworm." Betweenthe two was a block of bodytype condemning use of Un-ion Carbide's carbaryl insec-ticide, SEVIN It charges,among other things, that:"Carbaryl penetrates humanskin the most rapidly of com-monly used pesticides and Iswell-known In laboratory ex-
periments as a cause of still-born births, birth defects andcancer. And If you have chil-dren, we hope Union Carbidetold you that laboratory ex-periments In Maine showcarbaryl to be a potent virolenhancer, suspected of caus-ing a rapidly fatal child's dis-ease known as Reyes Syn-drome."
To the left of the type Is adrawing of a strawberryplant with dead ladybug bet-ties (a valued enemy of Insectpests) and bees (vital, ofcourse, to crop pollination)lying beneath it.
It was signed by the NorthWoods Alliance of Dover-Foxcroft.
A couple of issues laterthere appeared another ad, inexactly the same format andsame type faces. But In thisone the headline read, "Goodnews for your tomatoes..."and the underline, "is badnews for the sprucebudworm." It was of course,Union Carbide's defense of Itsproduct.
It's to the company's cred-it that Its ad does not deny thecharges. That does not, I'msure, mean that the firmknows the alliance is right. Itdoes indicate that not evenUnion Carbide knows itscritics are wrong. With goodcorporate conscience, It em-ploys the words "relatively"and "compared to otherpesticides."
•VSEVIN has relativelyminimal Impact on the en-
vironment. Compared to oth-er insecticides, it ranks lowin toxlcity to people, animals,birds and fish. SEVIN insec-ticide is biodegradable. Itdoes not accumulate inanimal tissues and there Is nobiomagnlfication of residuesin food chains."
It goes on to point out thevalues and widespread use ofits product In controllingfarm and garden pest* atwell as In Its massive applica-tion in the spruce budwormwar, the latter use being thetarget of the original ad.
What the gypsy moth Is toour woodlands, the sprucebudworm Is to the conifer for-ests of the North — a destruc-tive pest that has got out ofcontrol. The Down Easthassle is of local interest be-cause SEVIN is a basic weap-on of the current attack onboth plagues.
Back, now, to our prettygreen bettle.
We don't expect Calosomaby Itself to make a great dentin the ranks of our gypsymoths. But it's part of apotentially vast army of com-batants on our side In thefight.
As for its common name,the "searcher" may be fromthe "hunters" in the genuslabel. The "fiery" no doubtrefers to the fact that its bumIs worse than its bite. Whenmishandled it exudes acaustic liquid that can blisterthe skin — another good rea-son for leaving it alone.
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24 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980
BoaLJheft: Preventative measuresbox scores
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How they stand»M1«IC»H L I W I I H»TIO»AL LIHOUI
• A * r ^ ^ A 4B4K W L PCt -
10 41 141
(continued)
Ing screw locks will help to stall your rip offartist.
If he can't get away with the engine, hemight go for the whole boat. Drain the motor,take away your fuel tank, remove the spark
plugs or the propeller.One good way to scare off the average
boat burgler Is a loud alarm. If you have oneInstalled, be sure to turn it on when you leavethe boat.
• Dinghies need special protection. Theyare most portable and most easily stolen.
Astros win 3 gamesThe West End Astros (14-9) won three of
four games played last week in the JerseyShore Baseball League.
Star nettersget soaked
WASHINGTON (AP) - Top-seeded Jim-my Connors had little trouble yesterday in hisrain-delayed match against Tim Wilkison,but two other ranked players didn't fare aswell in the $175,000 tennis tournament in thenation's capital.
Connors, third-ranked in the world behindBjorn Borg and John McEnroe, who are nothere, defeated Wilkison 6-0, 7-6, winning thetie-breaker 7-3, in his third attempt to playhis first-round match. Attempts to play thematch Tuesday evening and yesterday morn-ing were rained out.
"It's not the waiting," said Connors."It's having to play two matches in the sameday and then, if you win, coming back to playthe following morning."
Because of the rain delays during the firstthree days of the tournament, Connors was tomeet George Hardle last night in his second-round maUJH.
The Astros split two with the LlncroftShoreliners, losing the first in nine Innings,5-4, and then winning the nightcap, 164 onTom Roselli's one-hitter.
In the opener, Jim Marvoleon homered inthe ninth for the Shoreliners.
The second game, abbreviated by theheat, went five Innings and saw the winnerscollect 21 hits, including three-straight hom-ers by Don Jacoby, John Scoras and JackSabo in the nine-run first Inning.
The Astros decked Frehold, 6-4 on BrentTownsend's six-hitter. George Ramos hom-ered and Scoras and Ken Andrews went twofor three. Bob Cosentino went two for twoand knocked in three runs.
Paul Carco and Angelo Scalione bothhomered for Freehold.
Doug Smith got the win and Townsend thesave In the Astros' 13-6 victory overManalapan. The Astros collected 16 hits, in-cluding Sabo's homer and four RBIs.
More sportspage 32
Because there are so many popular makes*and style*, a stolen boat often has no readydistinction from a hundred others. Secureyour dinghy with chain or cable Instead ofrope. Even If a thief has a bolt cutter, he'llpass up a chain-locked boat and go for one hecan simply untie
A boat on a trailer Is easily stolen. Pirateswith a hitch on their car can Just hook up anddrive away with boat and trailer In tow.
If possible, keep your trallered boat out ofsight. Chain It down and remove the motor.Don't store loose gear In the boat.
Wherever your boat is, regardless of its
size, visit It often at different times. Acareful thief will know If you always stop byat 6: IS on your way borne from the office.
If you do become the victim of theft,contact local authorities immediately. Theyoffer the best chance of quick recovery. Ifnecessary, the local police or marine policecan notify county, state, or federal units,including the Coast Guard.
When you report a stolen boat or stolenequipment, give a complete description anddate and location of the theft. Be sure to giveyour insurance agent the same informationyou sipply the police.
GOODYEAR RADIALTIRE SALE
Just In Time for Vacation. Smooth Rid*, Long Wear.Fuel Saving Radial "Drat.
Born today, you are one ofthose energetic self-starterswho is never without aproject, a cause or anenterprise Self-sufficient,self-confident and deter-mined, you will succeed atwhatever you undertake, foryou will not abandon yourefforts until you do! Coura-geous - sometimes almostto the point of foolhardiness- and eager to experience
the new and different, youenjoy being in the vanguard,being first to accomplishthis goal, that end.
Because of your highdegree of self-sufficiency,personal relationships maybe difficult for you to main-tain on an even keel Vouhave a deep need for peace -- and a yearning for calm -but you may lose yourchance for it because you
are unable to relax into aroutine that encourages thecontinuation of the statusquo.
Also born on thit date,are: Amelia Earhart. notedpioneer aviator; RuthBuzzl, comedienne.
To see what is in store forvou tomorrow, find yourbirthday and read the corre-sponding paragraph Letyour birthday star be yourdaily guide
FRIDAY, JULY 25LEOIJuly 23-Aug. 22) -
What others call good luck iswith you today - as areward for hard labor Hus-band your energy atevening
VIRGOfAug. 23 Sept 22)-- Any decision for changeshould be kept to yourselffor the time being Co-work-ers may ask for help today
LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- An associate of some influ-ence can be successfullycourted at this time. Gainthrough courtesy.
SCORPIOIOct. 23-Nov.21) - Changes on the homefront must be made with aslittle fuss as possible to keepfrom unsettling the young
CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your eagernessto help another with newbeginnings should result ingains for you both today
AOUARIUSIJan. 2O-Feb18) - Careful handling of adelicate situation thatthreatens peace on the homefront is essential.
PISCES(Feb. IB-March20) - Evaluate answers
DoonetibtirvSheinwold's bridge advice
m MOMKH0dBE£M&RIGHT IK 19
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ZONKtA.ITHINK YOU'REMANN6W0
7J>»
me POSTue HA</£ TO officeSO Atf/tUAW I
\
Ha^ar
By Alfred Sheinwold
Everybody knows how lo.play today's spades. You loadfrom the South hand andfinesse w i th the. nine. I fWests spades aro headed byK-1U or Q-10. your f i r s ;finesse loses but yotlf secondfinesse works v
This melrvid tire.'ks down .when Wesi u •; tlir.llammer.Since ihe rftimim II In plainsight. Wesi tan forcsee'howSoulh wil l play 'ho spades.And since ihc "book" playwi l l 'work for Soulh. WesLmust give him a reason lopick a play thai won'! work.
The tack of clubs is coveredby the queen and kinp. Soulh
wins and leads irumps. Easllakes his ace and returns aclub South ruff? the thirdclub, draws irumps and leadss spade.
CRAFTY PLAY
Wesi c ra f t i l y pla.vs theqjeen of spades, forcing outihe ace, Soulh returns lo hishand lo lead anulher spade,and ihis lime Wesi plays low.
A guileless Soulh may wellplay West for K-Q-x ofspade?*"If South puts updummy's jack of spades, heloses two spade tricks and hiscontracl.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner bids one spade, and
i Too) you
BtTTeR -NOIHIH6 TOALRBAPY
; I FofzsoT ABOJT
5 0 LON&, SCHROEPEf"HAVE A NICE TIME ATSUMMER MUSIC CAMP
The PhantomTHE eoop MARK RIMS. . WORNON THE PHANTOM'S LEf.CCLO5ER TO THE HEART)
WHY AREN TVOU CLEANINGTHAT r3ARBA6ECAN, BEETLE?
RIGHT NOWIT'S IN THESOAK CYCLE
HE WHO BEARS THISMARK WILL ALWAVS
BE PROTECTED.-BYTHE PHANTOM.
ihe nexl player passes. Youhold: • Q 10 8 <3> 5 O J 9 8 5• J 10 9 8 4. What do yousay'
ANSWER: Bid two spates.You have only four pomls inhigh rards. bui ihc side sin-gleion is an assel lhal givesyou jusl enough for a raise. Ifpartner opened .vuh onehearl, ihe singleton in part-ner's suit wouio not be anassel. and you would pass.
(A POCKET ( i l ' IDE 10BUIIM.K written by AlfredSheinwold is available gelyour copy by sending SI 25 tothe Red Bank Register. P.O.1
Box iooo. Los Angeles. Calif90(153.)
before attempting to act onthe advice they contain.Trust no one but yourselftoday
ARIES(March 21-Aprll19) - Don't mistake clever-ness for wisdom. What isamusing may also be disas-trous when applied to prob-lems.
TAURUSfApril 20-May20) - A change of scene ismind-altering. Be ready totake on new responsibilities- after a day of relaxation.
GEMINKMay 21-Juna 20)- Listen carefuly to theadvice of one much lessexperienced than yourself. Afresh eye sees solutions.
CANCER( June 21-July22) - An offer of gain ismore interesting than it isfeasible Act only after con-siderable studv
Soulh dealerBoth sides vulnerable
NORTH^ 4 A J 9 5
EAST• K72<?A63OQ1062• K76
O K 4 3• Q 5 2
WEST• Q108
O J 9 8 5• J 1098 4
SOUTH. 4 6 4 3
"7 K Q 10 9 8 2OA7• A3
Soulh West North Eut1 •? Pass 1 • Pass2<V Pass 3 V Pass4 <? All Pass
Opening lead - • J
CO YOU WI5HTO CHECK
5TILLN0T/ WUR PlANO,5URE I..
WELL,/THEPE YOU 6O..|I . . . A NO PROBLEM'
THI5 |fLI6HTFIFTV-FWR15 IM VCALLIN6 TOWERPLANE?
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26 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, JULY 24,
BusinessN.Y.
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The consumer co-op is getting an unan-ticipated upward push from the combination ofthe deepening downturn and continuing steeprates of inflation — and in the process, isbolstering the new National Consumer Cooper-ative Bank, created by Washington to help theco-ops with credit and technical aid.
"Co-ops provide one of the few remainingways open to people to save money on necessi-ties — food, housing, health care — itemswhere costs have risen and are still rising thefastest," says Carol Ureenwald, an economist,former Massachusetts banking commissionerand now the Cooperative Bank's first presi-dent.
And there is no disputing the evidence thatthe cost-ofliving spiral has indeed hit the basicessentials the hardest. Here is an area wherethere is no escape for the lowest incomegroups. They must eat and have shelter andneed medical care, just as the wealthiestamong us — even though the very poor slashtheir consumption to, and even below, thesurvival level.
Last year, for instance, the jump in costs of-»food, housing, energy and medical care camecollectively to more than 18 percent. Mean-while, the non-essentials (wine and roses, forinstance) increased only 7 percent.
Co-ops are not only a way for members tocut costs but also a means for solving suchcommunity problems as the lack of moderate-income housing and the closing of urban super-markets.
The lively redhead, who laughs at thethought that she herself is now a banker ralherthan a regulator, has spent her first fewmonths on the job setting up regional bankoffices across the nation and developing con-tacts with local lenders.
"Bankers traditionally never do anythingfor the first time," she told my associate
YOUR
MONEY'S
WORTHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiHiiiimii'
Brooke Shearer, noting that until last year,federal regulations prevented savings and loanassociations from making loans to housingcooperatives. "(
Through the Cooperative Bank, Greenwaldhopes to introduce S&Ls to co-operative hous-ing. This type of home ownership, she claims,"may be the only answer for middleincome
families" who can't afford lo buy recentlyconverted condominiums or rehabilitatedhomes, and who are desperate for a home oftheir own.
To date, the Cooperative Bank has madeloans totaling about f l l million. The moneyhas gone to fund a variety of coops: for in-stance, a printing venture in Massachusetts, asporting equipment outlet in Washington state,food and real estate projects all over thecountry and other projects of various sizes.
The Cooperative Bank is not the only agen-cy of the federal government touting self-helpventures these days.
As merely one illustration, the U.S. Officeof Consumer Affairs, under the leadership ofpresidential appointee Esther Peterson, along-established pioneer in consumer move-ments, has just released a 400-page guide tocommunity self-reliance projects^ •*
Entitled "People PowerfWhat Com-
munities are Doing to Counter Inflation," thefree booklet describes the operations of nearly100 local groups. They range from the "Rene-gades of Harlem," a street gang transformedinto urban renovators, to a corporate-spon-sored ride sharing scheme in California.
The new publication also includes listingsof "how-to" publications and helpful organiza-tions, specializing in five different areas (fund-raising, food, housing, health, energy) and arundown of federal assistance programs, in-cluding the Cooperative Bank.
"People Power" is now available. Youmay obtain a copy by writing the ConsumerInformation Center, Pueblo, Colo.
. 81109.The National Consumer Cooperative Bank
has a toll-free information number (800)424-2481, which you may phone to ask abouthow to qualify for a loan and/or technicalassistance.
Its address is NCCB, Washington, D.C.20220.
The entire co-op movement is expanding,broadening, stretching out into areas hithertountouched. And the stimulus this time hascome from the upsurge in the inflation rates tothe intolerable levels squeezing us all, nowjoined with a business downturn which (withthe exception of a few favored industries) isdeeply biting into the spending power of mil-lions of families, middle- as well as low-in-come.
To join a co-op. You must be prepared to"pay" in the form of contributions of yourtime and elimination of many frills, rangingfrom fancy wrappings to wide assortments ofproducts to parking spaces, many more ser-vices that are at the least semi-luxuries. But ifyou're "hurting," as so many are, it'll beworth it indeed
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NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices showed littlemovement yesterday as thegovernment reported an in-crease in inflation, a topCarter official said the re-cession is likely to end thisyear and automakers pro-vided more evidence that De-troit is still reeling from thedownturn.
The Dow Jones average of30 industrial stocks edged up1 28 to 928.58 but declines out-numbered advances by a 4-3margin among New YorkStock Exchange issues
The consumer price rise of1 percent in June was slightlyhigher than the 0.9 percentrises the previous twomonths, but it was not takenas a sign of renewed inflation.The Labor Deartment notedthat much of the increasecame from rising housingcosts, a category that willdecline as lower mortgagerates are factored in duringcoming months.
Auto companies reportedsales for mid-July were down27 percent from a year ago,leaving a sales pace that isthe worst in 20 years. GeneralMotors, which suffered asmaller decline than its com-petitors, rose Vi to 50%, whileFord dipped % to 27V* and
Local SecuritiesBank slock quotation! courteiv Out-
Allaire Slat* Bank 13 ISirunswlck Bank & Trutt %to 11*ntral JtrtMV tto Ihtmleal Bank Uto 43V.ommarclal Truil 14 * 16*Idtlltv Union Bank Core 3 0 * 30ttin tJcrMv National ' « * 15Irit National Stata 2 3 * 23*lr»l National T.R 14 IS
"rnnklln Stale S 6•r»tv Short 8 tto
Mldlantk Bank 29V* 30Mldlantk Prtltrrtd itW 201*
*Jarwv National Corp ... 20V* 2m•an County National • " . 11
People's National Lahtwood. 31 35hrtwsburv Slat* 10V* 12
JnlUdCpunllai Truiiro IDV* UtYJotted J.rwy Bank 11% 11*
INOUITRIAL
y
An oil find off Canada inthe Beaufort Sea providedsome excitement, causingCanadian oil stocks to riseand helping to push the Amer-ican Stock Exchange's mar-ket value index up 5.34 to316.66.
Dome Petroleum, whichannounced a test well it oper-ates had discovered oil, rose6V< to 79>/4 on the Amex al-though it gave few details ofthe find. Partners in the wellalso advanced, with Gulf Can-ada up 1*J to 30% on theAmex and Mobil up IVi to78% on the NYSE. Another oilstock, Texaco, led the NYSEactive list and was up 1% to39%.
Several banks, includingBank of America, loweredtheir prime lending rates to11 percent, a rate set earlierby some other banks. Butsome California lendersraised their prime mortgagerates to 12.25 percent from 12percent.
Volume on the Big Boardwas an active 45.89 millionshares, compared to 52.23million shares the previousday. It boosted the year's to-tal volume above the 6 billionmark and closer to last year's'record of 8.15 billion shares.
:ir»g James Eat. Care V*Mttallurslcal Inl 10*4 11V*Midland Glass '..„ tVt •'%
nouth Cap l tn 1
Monmouth Real Estate 3V* SJ . Natural Gas 1 5 * uv»
X e a n Airways * Uirkln-Elmer JJV* 52*ietlslon Optics * IVi
adloonone Corp 11*4 13av Comm Ind l ix 2*4 3
plral Mata) 2 2*4rlangli industrial *0 1 0 *
S Homt i 25*4 34nftfd Telecontrol 1*4 IV4
Gold prices dipNEW YORK (AP) - T h e
price of gold flirted with the$645-an-ounce mark in NewYork trading yesterday, butclosed down between $2 arid16.50. While the price of theprecious metal rose $14 to $17an ounce on the world's twobiggest bullion markets inEurope. The U.S. dollar wasmixed against foreign curren-cies in trading at home andabroad. i
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P155/8OR-13 blackwallplus $1 59 FET NO TRADE NEEDEDFits some models of:Monza. Chevette. Vega, OrYim. Coll.Pinto. Bobcat. Start,reRAM CHICK II *e sail *vt el vew M -t MR ' .»•• f*wj inn cntck issunai itjiun dal'Vfrv it m« rf*en.n< ii'ct
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SCC VOUft INOfPENOENT DEALER FOR Mi l MICE AND CREDIT TERMS PRICES AND CREDIT TERMS AS SHOWN AT OOOOTEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIESSEKVEO • > THIS NEWSfAPtR SERVICES NOT AVAILAILE Al STARRED LOCATIONS
1030 Highway 35 671-2415 MiddletownMon.-Ffl, 73Q a m -6 p.m. SflJrS a.m^S p.m.
Colts Neck is backedin school plan fight
SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, JULY 24, i960 T h e Daily Register 27
Paper stock uptrend possibleCOLTS NECK- Officials
from the Freehold RegionalHigh School District have as-sured a Colts Neck citizens'advisory committee that itwill back the township 's ef-forts to block Marlboro's pro-posed withdrawal from thedistrict.
Roseanne Scotti, chair-man of the committe and vicepresident of the local Boardof Education, said yesterdaythat the superintendent,school board president andbusiness administrator of theFreehold Regional HighSchool District Tuesdaypledged to "give any as-sistance necessary to defeatthe referendum."
Residents in the regional'*eight sending district willvote on Sept. 9 whether toallow Marlboro's withdrawal.
According to Scotti, therepresentatives from the re-gional district promised tohelp defeat the referendum"because of the gross finan-
cial inequities and educa-tional turmoil which wouldresult if Marlboro was suc-
cessfull in its attempt towithdraw."
Victor Crespy, regionalschool superintendent, re-gional Board of EducationPresident John Horrisberger,and the district business ad-ministrator told the advisorycommittee that there will bean increase in the tax rate ofseveral constituent districtsif Marlboro withdraws, Scottisaid.
"Marlboro's contentionthat they take out more stu-dents than tax dollars is anoversimplification becausethey also take out a largeportion of state aid with themand the other townships willhave to make up that dif-ference in their local taxesand that's where the tax rateswill go up," Scotti said.
The township advisorycommittee will continueworking throughout the sum-mer to inform the voters ofthe alleged effects of aMarlboro withdrawal
"It is extremely doubtfulthat Marlboro has paid intothe regional district the dif-
ference between the $4 5 mil-lion it will cost them to getout and the approximate $13.5million value of the highschool they would take withthem," Scotti said.
"If they can come up withthe figures showing it to beso, OK, but I doubt it verymuch," she added.
Scotti said the township isconcerned that the statewould permit the referendumto take place without givingvoters definitive financialfigures of what impact aMarlboro withdrawal wouldhave on the reit of the re-gional district.
The committee is hostinga public hearing August 12 atTownship Hall to discuss theeffects of the proposedwithdrawal. Scotti said themeeting is open to anyone in-terested and urges anyone in-terested in volunteering timeto work with the committeeto contact her.
By DAVID R. SARGENTQ. International Paper is
one of several stocks I recent-ly Inherited from u uncle. Inotice It w » iclllni fordouble the present price fouryean ago. Do you think Ishould seU II? W. I) Califor-nia
A. International Paperranks first In paper prod-uction and has a large stakein building materials Otherproducts include packagingmaterials, nonwoven fabrics,consumer tissues, and healthcare items. Operating resultsare Intrinsically cyclical, butwithin a strong long term up-trend.
The company is likely tohave considerable difficultymatching first-quarter re-sults in the succeeding quar-ters of 1M0. Earnings pershare of $1.80 would havebeen up slightly had the year-earlier period not included again of $1 99 a share from thesale of a mill In Panama City,Florida. Prof i t ! werebolstered by demand for pulp
lllimmiltliniHIIHIHIIHHHUIIIIHIIHHI.
SUCCESSFUL
INVESTING
HHIII IIIIIIIIIIMI lllllllH.i
and paper products (over SOpercent of 1978 operating re-sults) which offset softness inlumber and plywood opera-tions (roughly 25 percent)due to a slumping housingmarket.
For 1980, per-share earn-ings will probably fall toabout $480 from $7.25 In 1979,excluding extraordinaryitems, with a further (thoughslight) decline in net possiblein 1(61 — depending on thelength of the recession. How-ever, the company owns orhas harvesting rights on over24 million acres of tim-berland In the U.S. and Cana-da. In addition, management
hopes a $4 billion capitalspending project will makeIP the lowest cost producer inall Its major product lines by1963. The stock remains un-dervalued in terms of its vasttimberland asset base. I rec-ommend holding for the longpull. Meanwhile, the $2 40dividend yields 8.5 percent.
Q. We ire retired withabout 20 percent of our assetsInvested for growth In twomutual funds — New Per-spective Fund (AmericanFuodi Group) and Massachu-setts Financial DevelopmentFund (Massachusetts Finan-cial Services). Do you thinkthey are a good Inflation
hedge? A. P. MichiganA. Both of these stock
funds outperformed the S&P500 last year (all distributionsreinvested) and bettered theaverage's five-year record by50 percent or more.
New Perspective's man-agement attempts to take ad-vantage of new investmentopportunities created bychanging world trade pat-terns. Up to 40 percent of itsassets can be invested in the
securities of foreign issuers.Massachusetts Financial'imanagement seeks long-termgrowth of capital with mod-erate current income as asecondary objective. I see noreason to switch from thesefunds.
(Column readers shouldsend their Investment in-quiries to David R. Sargent,Successful Investing, c/o thisnewspaper.)
Car sales slump continues
DETROIT (AP) - U.S.auto sales by domestic manu-facturers remain mired at a20-year low with mid-Julysales down 27 percent fromthe same period last year,reports from the manufac-turers showed yesterday.
The five producers de-livered 151,755 cars comparedwith 233,198 from July 11through July 20 last year.
Last year had one more sell-ing day, so the percentagecomparison is based on salesper day.
Sales per day of 18.969cars had not been so low forthe period since 1960, whenthe rate was 17,490. Recentmonths have seen frequentlysimilar comparisons with thelate 1950s and early 1960s.
Red Bank policecapture fugitive
•RED BANK - A formerAsbury Park man who as-saulted a special AsburyPark police officer while es-caping from the city JailTuesday was arrested hereby police yesterday after-noon.
James A Griggs, age 30.address unknown, was ar-rested by police in the rearyard of a house at 228Shrewsbury Ave Police saidthey had received ananonymous call and Griggswas afrested without any in-cident.
Griggs had been in theAsbury Park Jail on chargesof suspicion of buglarly andaccording to police, when of
ficers tried to take him to themunicipal court Tuesdaymorning he disarmed an of-ficer and escaped
According to police,Griggs stole a car. firing atits owner, and later fled onfoot Police units conducted asearch throughout the day
Griggs was charged by po-lice here with possession of aweapon, having a weaponwithout a permit and withstolen property
Griggs was turned over tothe Asbury Park Police whohave charged him with threecounts of aggravated assault,theft and escape He is in theMonmouth County Jail in lieuof $15,000 bond
Consumer post is approvedRED BANK - The
borough now has a director ofconsumer affairs
The Borough Council lastnight adopted unanimouslyafter public hearing an or-dinance creating the post An-other ordinance adopted aswell provides a salary of11.500 a year for the part-time post
Mrs Carole Popper has
Tax postcreated
EATONTOWN - The"Borough Council last nightapproved an ordinance creat-ing an office of lax assessorlo replace the outdated boardof assessors
Myron Kozicky, who forIhe last few years has beenserving as clerk to and thesole member of the board,was named as assessor for aterm ending in June 1984.
The board of assessorswas created when you did notneed certification to be a taxasessor, Borough AttorneyRichard Ansell said. "In linewith modern municipaltrends, we want to switchfrom a board of assessors."
A certified assessor.Kozicky has served on theboard four years.
Overman in chargeof recycling drive
FAIR HAVEN - WilliamOverman will direct thismonth's Tri-Boro Recycling
-Drive to be held Saturday,July 26, from 8 a.m. to noonbehind the Acme Market,River Road.
Boy and Girl Scouts willcollect used glass bottles andnewspapers. Glass should besorted by color and maga-zines packed separately fromnewspaper*.
Bus trip plannedto Broadway show
KEANSBURU - Theborough Department of Rec-reation is sponsoring a bustrip to see the Broadwayshow "Barnum" on Thurs-day, Aug. 14.
The $38 charge will coverthe cost of transportation, ad-mission to the show and din-ner at Ziegfeld's. The bus willleave the JFK CommunityCenter, 179 Carr Ave., at 4:15p.m.
Details can be obtainedIrom the Recreation Depart-ment.
been functioning as theborough's consumer affairsofficer for some time
The council also adoptedunanimously an amendmentto the sections of the boroughbuilding code ordinance regu-lating the closing or demoli-tion of buildings unfit for hu-man habitation to bring itinto line with the state BOCAcode
There were no public com-ments on any of the meas-ures
Mayor Michael J Amoneacknowledged National BlackWomen's Week from Julv 27through Aug. 1.
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6-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE6O S _ _
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" N AVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley DriveFREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia RoadSPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren AvenueOther offices in Kdillbum • East Orange • HillsideIrvington • PlainMeld • Short Hills- Springfield • Unran
I ". O- .-.-'' ;*.
28 The Dairy Register SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980
Classified Advertising Toll Frt.e: Mlddletown ar««, 671-9300: Matawan area, 566-8100.24 HOUR PHONE 8ERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700.
CLASSIFICATIONS1. AUTOMOTIVE1 Auioi For Sale3 Trucks and Trailers4 Motorcycles5 Auto Services/Parts6 Auto Rent/Lease7. Auto Insurance8 Aulo Financing
9 Construction Equipment10 Wanted Automotive
M . BUSINESS DIRECTORY21 Business Service22 Arts & CraftsSO. EMPLOYMENT51 Help Wanted Male or Female&2 Bab/sittmo/Chiid Care53 Domestic Help
60. F INANCIAL61 Business Opportunity62 Mortgages63 Money to Loan64 Money Warned
70. MERCHANDISE71. Merchandise For Sale72 Garage/Yard Sales73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service75 Farm Equipment76 Auction Sales77 Pels And Livestock78 Aircraft
102 Houses For Rent103 Rentals To Share104. Winter Rentals105. Summer Rentals106. Furnished Rooms107. Nursing Homes108 Commercial Rentals109 Buildings/Garages110. Wanted To RenF
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE130. Open Houses131. Houses For Sale132. Apartments/Town Houses133 Income Properly
134. Farm Property135. Commercial Property136. Industrial Property137 Lots And Acreage
138 Mobile Homes139. Cemetery Lots140 Real Estate Wanted
150. RECREATIONAL
152. Boats And Accessories153 Camping Equipment154. Recreational Vehicles
200. SPECIAL NOTICES210 Lost And Found211 Special Notices212 Travel - Transportation213. Instruction
RATES.Ctara.»MCS—sWISW-MI
•a. Una ' Mf LIM
1 Day a i« 6 M y l (Consecutive) 54«
? Deys iConsecuiivel 75c
3 Osr< iConsKuliwI 68(
4 Dsys iCooseculivei 6?C5 Dsyl ICOOMCUIIVI I bU
blew cut M M - M Wttrnm Cks/p
NrUM
7 Days (Consecutivcl. 5116 Days (Consecutive) 48c
10 Days (Consecutive) 46c
1 Day 90c
2 Days IConsecuWe) 84c
3 Days (Consecutive) 78c
4 Days (ContecuM). 72c
5 Days {Consecutive). 66c
P., Lin.
6 Days (Consecutive)..61C7 Days (Consecutive). 58c6 Days (Consecutive) 55c
10 Days (Conseculive) 50c
FAMILY PLAN RATES3 LINES-5 DAYS-MOO
$1.00 Each line. Available to indi-viduals placing ids under"Merchandise For Sale" lor itemsnot exceeding $200 each, itemsmusi be priced. Noncommercialads onlyContract Bales on fterjuest
HOURS DAILY• A.M. lo t P.M.
Call U2-1700
WEEKEND CALLSFrom a 3 0 i m n l ? 3 0 p m H » CiuahtdDeDl'ITwnl will M Ooan 10 1MB copy. COT'Klioni mil killi In Uondl) t pap* Call54? iroo
FRONT PAGE READERS DEADLINES CANCELLATIONS
Bold Face Heading, $B SOMinimum insertion! 2 lifttfMmmum 24 lines AN n m n placed •<loot ol column
BOX REPLY SERVICEPICHUPSI&OM U I 3 Wf w M d boi number ewgned
1 before publication r ndey *) 30 p m IntSunday pjbHal'On Ciimtwd Dnpi«» - *p rn two (lays prior to publ'CttiOn Tnurs-diy 4 p m lor Sunday PuWication P'ool•ds. Three day* p'KH lo publitalion RealE&iaie today Wednesday lor Friday andSunday publication
CORRECTIONS4 30pm Monday through Thurtday lornext day. 4 30 pm Friday lor Sunday.12 30pm Saturday (o> Monday •
l tpeoait
unly on «suanco o tpeoaadvefliter mhen canceitai.on ol ad •requeued Advertiser mml relum numwwlor luture relerencePlease check you' ad ine day it appearsThe Daily Regular cannot be responumelor errors alter me lirtl day CaNM?l700to make collections
2 Autos For Salt 2 Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Sal t
FIAT Xt9 H74 - Terga lOP.roaefster t -< eneni condition. SepiaBrown, gold BWA wheels, stereo.Cibifi . 28 mpg First 17500 671 4047
FORD THUNDER BIRD 1968 -Good running condition some bodvwork needed. 1315 847 0491
FORD* 1977 1 i n WAGON - Under30,000 miles. Weil maintained
Call 4950583
FORD THUNDERBIRD I960 -Good condition Best offer Eve
IS 227 3806
FORD 1980 THUNDERBIRD -_.Ml steering, air conditioning.
AM FM raiJ.o ( *u b!\ !V*h
HONDA CIVIC 1979 - 16,000 miles,u Excellent condition Need
money for cancer treatment Call
2 Autos For Sal*
NOBODY IN THE COUNTRYHAS LOWER PRICED
HONDAS THAN...
2 Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Sa l *
a .
BUY A
THUNDERBIRDAND WE'LL GIVE YOU
FREEEXTENDEDSERVICEPLAN
36,000 MILE 36 MONTH PLAN
ESP has a Retail Val. ol $225. It protects your Investment. ESP Coverage Includes: Rental CarAssistance. Towing Assistance, Plus Engine, Trans., Drive (Front or Rear Wheel) SteeringSuspension, Brakes, Air Cond. & Electrical. See us for more information.
707-9473MERCURY GRAND MARQUISBROUGHAM — If?*, toad+d, lu«urlout. garaged Win* leather InI en or. ituctded snows and rims63,000 mllM. Mull Mt. l i f t ) or bestutter J4M1M.
MG MIDGET 1940 - Vary goodrunning condition. Many new parts11900 042 0.00
MONMOUTH MOTORSSI Hwv 35, Eatontown
541-2414
MUSTANG FASTBACK 1HI — Re-built angina, new paint, dark blua,lour tpt td, • • te l l tn t conditionUNO of bait offer «4t • ] * i
MUSTANG II 1974 — Good satmileage. extras, 11700. 747-S3U after7 p.m.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1*47 —Jit CC engine. V-fl. Hunt stick ihitlNew redlals. Excallent conditionEight-track tapt. AM radio, 1)000544S9O5
MUSTANG IMS — Good runningcondition, needs body work, MOO ort»>t offer 7471171. after 3:30.
OLDSMOBILE 197> - CuilOicrulter, one owner, all power, air.root rack, new battery, excellentmotor, best offer, *71 4009
OLDSMOBILE WAGON 1H7 —Runt flood, wilh trailer hodFirst $150 take* it 717 w u
51 Htlp Wanted
2 Autos For Salt
PARK CHEVROLETSalei LaailneSarvlca-Partl«i »a— m nu-mpiurn
HtUOEOI KM ,,,s J " G . . . amalic -In unroot • M Mr,mwII
PINE BELT CHEVROLETI0M SUti Hoy. M La»»ooc
NfrMMPLYMOUTH SATELLITE ItTJIIS t«,obarr«l automatic. UK)» « ' ° " « call . i t . . ,, i i i m a. . . / M O U T H STATION WAGO1973 — Excellent condition. 45,000m l # i ' . . l 0 U f " • * '*""*' * " « • $050
PONTIAC i»7* - Grand Prim SJ,oof, wire wheels, loaded. 21,000
mllet. $4000 717-4204
51 Htlp Wanted
HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE
Call Mary542-4000 EXT. 227
COURIER
Definition: Under direction, drives, cleans,services and makes minor repairs to Vansused in transporting inter-office com-munications on assigned, establishedroutes; does related work as required.
Requirements: Possession of a valid N.Jdriver's license of .the appropriate class(Bus II). Residency: All applicants shouldbe residents of Monmouth County.
Salary: $9000Last date of application July 31. 1980.
Qualified applicantsshould submit resumes to:
Personnel DepartmentMonmouth County CETA*Rt. 9 A Campbell Ct.Freehold, N.J. 07728.
An equal opportunity employer M/F/H
2 Autos For Salt
PONTIAC GTO 1949$500 firm2642031
RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.
900 Hwy. 35 775-1500 Ocean T*
RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE. CADILLAC CO.
Newman Springs Rd« e d74t-Of
STEIN CADILLACASBURV AVE., ASBURV PAR
7751100
STRAUB BUICK-OPELNINE AC RES of New and Used OHwv 3) 2*4-4000 KevP
SUPER BEETLE — 1171, needminimal engine work, (500.
5444914
THE FINEST SELECTION —new and used cars In MonmouCounlv Over 100 air-conditionnew cars in itock. McGLOlBUICK-OPEL INC., ShrewsboAve., New Shrewsbury. 7414300.
THUNDERBIRO If f* — 37,1miles, lull power wllh all eairat. oneowner, 14500. 94*-3*4l
TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE —perb tervlce. DOWNE5 PONTIA*3 Lowar Main St.. Malawa
mum,T R I U M P H S P I T F I R E CONVERTIBLE 1*7* - Original owne13.000 miles, lour w e d , AM/FMrack, stripes, lharp car JO mpgMust Mil Asking $5)00. Call 717-11anytime.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1*7*AM/FM itereo. 12700 retail, will negollate. 531-OM* or Donna, 229-941
TRIUMPH GT-4 1973 - Excelleengine, Very good body, AM/Fstereo cassette, $1700. After 7 p.r741-7947.
TRIUMPH r H ; 1*7* — AM/FMtight track, air. s»75. Best offertrade for boat. 741-teM.
TWIN BRIDGES FIATRT. 35. SAVRCVILLE, N.J.
731-5151Twin Boro Motors Inc.
131 Newman Spring Rd. Red BanAMC/JEEP « " "USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINEAND TRANSMISSIONS, GUARANTEED OTHER USED PARTALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KENNTHEODORE, 741-4500.VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE IH1 —
icelleni running condition. MOOit offer. 73*3151 alter 5:30 p.n
MISCELLANEOUSPROFESSIONAL — Freelance Pholograprter. In City live davs, weekends only. Call Jeff Wiener, 775-74*4If not home, leave message
WAS P S - H O R N E T S V E L LOWJACKETS — Removed Call Bob.222 7*3« before 9 p.m.
VOUR L I T T L E NEW YORKDRESSMAKER — Alterations andcomplete wardrobes S3O-0S91
BIB WELDING — Wrought Ironrailings, trailer hitches and mis-cellaneous. Have welder, will travel.Ask lor Carl. *7M1*2 or *71-3O7t.
LANDSCAPING-LAWNMAINTENANCE
COMPLETE LAWN CAREFree Estimates
•42-W7 ^
LANDSCAPING - TOD soil and flldirt Grading available. Rlc Johnson, 471*577. 7* p.m. dally. ,
LAWNS CUT/WEEDS CUTRot ott I iing-Cu I livet Ing-Aerating.Free estimates. 2*1-4233.LAWN S E R V I C E — Oceanport/Little Silver area, dependableBUI Gately, call 229-S341,.
LOG SPLITTINGCALL
•72-0190
FLOOR WAXINGOFFICE CLEANINGFloor Waning A Office Cleaning
Not satisfied with your present service, then call me. Reliable work al• reasonable price. Free cellmatesCall 747-153*.
LIGHT HAULINGGARAGES - Etc., cleaned out.Uuled away Junk cars, tree workJoltn, HI DJl . Lei, 747 5499.P i M LIGHT HAULING — Lowrales, dependable, travel any dis-tance. *I3-II52 or 774-2743.
CARPETINSTALLATION
JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATIONRe-lavs, repairs, re-stretches, custom work and sales. 2*4-*177.
MOVING A STORAGENICK'S MOVERS — LdW and seniorrates, seven days a week, free esti-mates. Call anytime. 5M-9194.
TEACHERS WILL DO TRUCKING— Moving, furniture and appliancesPick-up and delivery. •42-1141.
N E E D YOUR AIRPLANE —Painted? Smlllv'll do It for va. Call229-3*01, after S p.m., ask for Smlttv.
ADOLPHUS — Painting-carpentry.Quality work at reasonable tee.495-*43t. Please call ater * p.m.CARL B. JONES - Exterior-ln-terlor and wallpapering Free esti-mates. 229-3tU
EARTH DESIGNS LTD.BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME, LOW-EST POSSIBLE RATES. 530-0*71.E X T E R I O R PAINT ING ANDSTAINING — Beautiful paint jobsdone by Eddie. I scrape old paint offwindows and wasfi them before re-painting. I recaulk all spots andloints that need it. I work neat andyour house will look beautiful, espe-cially with white trim. For free esti-mate, call Eddie at *71-4403.
FENCINGRUMSON FENCE — All types of"Fence + Repairs and Railroad tieInstalled. n\ 17SI
DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION
FREE ESTIMATES* — AsPhadriveways, parking lots and sealeiFully insured. Our 2Sth year.ART-CO INC. PAVING 741-15M
STONE DRIVEWAYS — Blue, redwhite and gravel. Rlc Johnson171-4171. 7 tqj jp.m. daily.
ELECTRICALWORK
ELECTRICAL WORK Lie. 42:Resident la I-commercial wirinFree estimate*. 542-OS3*. 471-2*14.
HOMEIMPROVEMENTSSHORELINE BUILDERS
Home RemodelersCall 391-02*5
CARPENTER — No lob too big, nolob too small. Free estimate. Ask forGuv, I72-91M.
CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETSGCR INC.
K4I-4099
FRANK'S HOME REPAIRS — AndImprovements. Roofing and siding.Between * 30-9.30 p.m., 5*4-1741.
KAWASAKI f 11 — 1*75, tat UP for1, needs electrical work to run.
1200 firm. *71-2OH,
SUZUKI 150 STREET TWIN 1*71 —ood condition, reliable. $310.IT 264). alter 4 p.m.
AMAHA 1972 7W — New back tireand new exhaust system, SttO71-27M.
AutoStrvlCM/Parts
AR BATTERY - Start41 Side terminals, never used. $21.
Call *71-1307.
AUto ReHtVLMM
RENT A VAN — Low, low rales. CallMarty. TOM'S FORD, Hwv. 3S, Key-
2*4-1*00,
Aufe Insurance
AUTOTRUCKCYCLEINSURANCE
ree Quotes and binder* bv Phoneall Toll-Free •00-3*2-4*20
COMPUTERIZED AUTO QUOTESANY CAR DRIVER AGE
I 0 CALL 747-2*00HOENIX BROKERAGE — Fa-
mous for low cos. auto insuranceEasy payment plan. Immediate I Dards Fee ouote by phone. Cycles,oo Cell 244-3M7
51 Help Wanted
Help WantedMale/Female
ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT AS-SISTANT - Part time, 24 hours perweek for nursing home. Experiencepreferred A poly in person. West-wood Hell Hebrew Home, M l BathAve . I utm Branch. 222-S227.
ADVERTISING PRODUCTION ASSISTANT -~ Part-time, good typingskills essential. (Jason with printerand typographer. Liqht billing andfigure work. 1-5:30 Mon.-Frl. Call741-13*7 for appointment.
AREA REPRESENTATIVES (3)Growth opportunity for chemical ap-plicators wllh leading lawn tervlce.Excellent earning potential for am-bitious people willing to work, learn,accept responsibility and get in-volved Must supply references. Val-id N.J driver's license, good health,mechanical ability and able to com-municate with people. U P to l?,9tostarting salary, plus commissions.Pius bonuset- Call Lawn Doctor,Marlboro Ar*a, * to 12. Mr. Coli m i n . 1*1-1700.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER —Bill-ing, accounts receivable and othergeneral accounting office duties 3Shf week plut benefits. t i » perweek. Apply In person Laird A ComMnv 142-0312.AUTO MECHANIC — Experiencedonly. Clatl A. Must have own toolsVacation and hospital Hal ion. Applym person. Herbie't Auto Center. Lincraft.AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — E l -peflenre preferred. Five day weekAll fringe benefits. Apply In personSee Service Manager, Nick Troc-chie. Circle Chevrolet Co . 441Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury.
AVONSELLING PAYS
Become a Avon Representative andyou can earn good money selling theworld's most popular cosmetics.Call Mrs Hammond, 471-*391. MrsKorietlus. S**-SM1 or Mrs Kite,144-144*.
BEAUTICIANS-MANICURIST -For busy male salon. No hair. Wlitrain. Call Mon.-Sal, U*-2*M.
BOOKKEEPERACCOUNTS PAVABLE
Local school district - full chargebills and claims accounting. Prloschool experience desirable, Eicellent salary for experienced peiton. Full benefits. Reply In writingto; Allen B, Weinberger, SecyAsburv Park Board of Education1504 Park Ave., Asburv Park, N.J07712.
BOOKKEEPER - (Temporarysummer help, full-time, *-S. Postlmof general ledger, receipt and dlsburscment Journals, Bookkeepinibackground and/or college credlrequired. Please contact DeviKehoe, M7-7122.
BOOKKEEPER — ExPtrienci _only, to general ledger, knowledge oNCR3** preferred. References neeeisarv, full time, 1:30-4:30. Please
BUS DRIVERS — Full-time or partime Musi be experienced. All benefits. Call 291-1300.BUTCHER — Part-time, minimumof one vear experience. CJM 747-05OBask for Bob
BUS BOYS/GIRLS — Experiencedonly, apply in person. Mondaythrough Friday after 1 p.m. LongJohn's Ltd.. IB Beach Blvd., Highlands.CAREER OPPORTUNITY — ReaEstate sales. Established agenowith 30 years experience has, for elimited time, two executive salesopenings Member MLS and RELOReferrals, incentives, bonuses, red!os, training. Call for confidentialinterview: APPLEBROOK AGENCY INC., Jake Letferti, 471-2300.
CERTIFIED NURSES AID M/F —7-3 thift. Apply In person, KingJames Nursing Home, 400 Hwy. 3*Middtetown
CLERK/TVPIST — For doctor's offlee. Experienced only. Five morning* a week, 9-12:30. Call between9:30-17, 741-0900.
CLEANUP PERSON - A.M., fourhours daily. Cooks helper for Salurday Rum Runner, Sea Bright.
CONTRACTOR'S EQUIPMENT —m looking for certified welder for
welding saddles to high pressure andhigh temperature pipes for induiSalary and commission, company
ineflls. Call 2*4-4.73.COOK — With food servicecertificate. Small nursing home.
EGAL SECRETARY — Exerienced. required to work part-me in Middletown area. Call
347 3200.
QUOR STORE CLERK — Clerkid stock work,, part-time, some>enings and weekends, sales ex-
perience. Over 21 only. 744-2840
COOK — Broiler person. Experienceonly, good pay, benefits. Appl. ..person, Long Johns LTD., I I BeachBlvd., Highlands
COST ESTIMATOR — Conducts Inspectlon for both residential and
imercial properties Prepare!cost estimates and specif icetions foi
rehabilitation of property umeet municipal housing codet. Tworears experience in either theprepaatlon of cost estimates or the superrltton of two-stories residentiAand/or commercial constructionTwo years of training from an accredited college or university Ifarchitecture or engineering may besubstituted for experience. Salarybased upon qualifications. Cei272-7000. Ext. 74.
SlHelpWanUd
Sin Francisco Bay Area
wMdiso work...and the • « * F>anc*eco ftav Area ieyHjiHMaJJ) aw e m u OHIICMI laoaHtni In
M MM to*, lHeiat4 UmS% •KM W H W Country . We'va f«4 N at).
MANAGER/SWITCH NETWORKPLANNINGYour makx rtepontttrtfty will include directing a•ufl lo provide medium-to-long range networkdetigne that meets buemaat plant and recom-mend and review atternativei to rheee plantYour ttafl wMI alto provide functional toecil->cabone tor automated twitch network dettgnprogramt which wW partorm traffic toracaating.trunk rjroup tinng. port. muTb-ptax. radio routeforecast and economic anaiywe, at well atprovide standards for network deaione andtraffic tngmatring tnctudmo. network tlruc-lure. grade of tervica. Irathc routing andoverload tbategiet
PoMton nequirta 5-7 yam "handa-on" ex-perienca m comrnuntcaaon natwork dewgnand enafyt* to include a minimum of I yea*
' in • manaoehal potreon Bachekxs degreerequertd wtth higher or eckWWnai degreesdatJnMa in Engineering. Operation. Re-sevch/uathemaect, Economic* or Teie-commurtlcaaont Management
The rtwardt art axtramtly attractive YourprototaionaHtm will be challenged • andrecognUtd Compentation it exceHeni
It interview ippointment not convenient.ptaaat tand resume to Harry Speru.SPCommunlcationt. Ont Adrian Court.P O Box 974. Burnngame, CA 84010An equal opportunity employe* M/F.
COUNTER WORK'PHONE— App-ly in person. After 4 p.m. Musi be I ILuigl's Famous Piue, 3210 SunseAxe.. Wanamaisa _^___DELIVERY PERSON — Part-timenights, must have own rar Apply inperson, LUICI'S FAMOUS PIZZA477 Middle Rd., Hailet.
DISHWASHERS — Perl time andfull-lime, nights and weekends, Calafter 3 p.m. 291-7404
DRIVERS WANTED — With OWLcar. Evenings. Apply in person. RedBank Pitia, IS North Bridge AveRed Bank. S42-24J1. after 4 p.m.DRIVER — part-time nights, musth»vM own car. Apoiyin person. Ciicle Pitta, IS Hwy. 14, Eelontown
EARN MONEY -~ Selling beautifulPlants. No investment, car neces-sary Call Iris, 431-4340. Ruth.4J1-3S1I Deco, 231-3233
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W E RCLEANER — Needed, Call 2*4 3464or 142 »S4
XPERIENCED — Produce person..'anted Apply in person. VictoryMarket Produce. 31 West Front St.,Red Bank.
EVE DOCTOR - Office assistant,will train reliable, pleasant person.Typing. Five davs. Send resumeMEL. 37i Broad S I , Red Bank, N.J.07701.FARM HELP WANTED — Anyonewelcome.
Cal) «44-42t4
FITTERTAILOR-SEAMSTRESS
FULL TIMEPERMANENT
Position available In our new storelocated In the Monmouth Mall towork on Hart, Scheffner and Marxmen't clothing. Must have ex-perience altering better qualitymen's clothing. Excellent benefitsIncluding liberal merchandise dis-counts. Please call personnel forappointment,
FOLLOWING VACANCIES AVAIL-ABLE — Five elementary schoolteachers, one music teacher, onegraphic arts teacher, one HighSchool French teacher, one part-time social worker for preschool forhandicapped, one secretary, oneclerk typist Please send resumes onor before Aug. 8, i960 to Mr. DarioValcarcel Deputy SuperintendentMatawan-Aberdeen Regional SchoolDistrict. Broad and South St..Malawan N.J. 07747. We art anequal educational employment op-portunity district
FRONT END ALIGNMENTTECHNICIAN
MUST BE E X P E R I E N C E D .(Please, no Primadonnas). Paycommensurate with experienceJA R SUNOCO, West Keansburg TireCenter.
FULL-TIME — Employment. Withcards and gifts. Experience pre-ferred. Send resume to Box t14. RedBank, N.J., 0770).
FULL-TIME AMBULANCE TECH-NICIAN — Minimum live years
Ivlng experience Will train MusiI not be associated with any other
medical transportation or emer-gency service organisation. CallMon.-Fri., 10-4. 747-1177.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER —For busy office. Must be alert. Per-manent full-time. APPlV MarlboroGlass Distributors, Tennnet Rd..Morgenvllle. 5*1-1400,
SPCommunicmtiOMa SotiMent *ec<r>c Sutaiofcary
GUY/GAL FRIDAY —Good tvolng,I general office experience* must, lorI this front desk insurance office spot.
tlSO per week, plus Insurance beneI fits. Call Seleste al 7411500.
[ HELP WANTED — Automotive ser-vice writer/shoR manager. Ex-
1 perlenced only need apply. Must beneat, pleasant and have mechanicalbackground. Apply In person, JfcR
1 SUNOCO, Belford.
KENNEL HELP —Permanent position in small animal hospital irMatawan. 544-4SW. 1:30-3:30 P.m.
Si Htlp Wanted
HOSTESS/HOST - Experienced,over If, evenings and weekend*.Apply in person 2J p.m. SHORE"•OINT INN, 3340 Hwv. 35, Hailet
IF YOU'RE SERIOUSABOUT A FULL-TIMESALES POSITION. I'M
SERIOUS ABOUT YOU.I NEED TWO FULL-TIME
PEOPLE NOWIyou're looking for a full-time CO*er In sales, contact me, Steady
ncreases in home buying havereeled a number of new full-time
positions in my office, I must fillhem quickly. Licensed or un-
ited, If you are serious about aull-lime sales position, you can earnhousands of dollars a year morenan you present Job pays! Thetours are flexible And I will teachou the business If you are Inex-
need. Full-time position* areto come bv Cell me now belore
hey are filled John Rupy, The BergAgency in Hailet, 7.64 8200
LAWN SERVICE TECHS (I)'ill tram responsible people to learnII aspects of our business. Ex-tllent earning potential for amItious people willing to work, learn,ccept responsibility and get In-olved. Good references a must,add N.J. driver's license, goodleith, mechanical ability and able
o communicate with people. If youinly, let's talk about your needs
awn Doctor, Marlboro Area. Cal13, Mr. Coteman. H l - t W
PN M/F — Night duly, 11-7:30, S37.40 a Shift. Full or part-
Call Mrs. King at WestwoodHebrew Home, 222-5277.
MAKE INFLATIONWORK FOR YOU
Selling prices ot homes have gone upaster than inflation, so have the
rtissions ot talesmen and worn-have four openings in the Mid-
letown office of the Berg Agency,onventent location, good advertitg support, excellent training,icensed or unlicensed, If you haveM determination to succeed, I'dke you to consider loinlng the win-Ing team that finished first amongII Berg Agency offices lest veeilall me. E D D I E PEPSIN, i71-1000.
MANICURIST - Experienced,lusy nail salon, all services exceptair. Call Tues.-Fn. Jacqule'slace. Colls Neck, 780 2270.
MECHANIC'S HELPERFull lime
m-mt
51 Help Wanted
MEDICAL OFFICE—Needs personto do heavy insurance forms fivemornings a week, 9-1. Experiencedonly. Call between fl.Mil, Mi-OVM
NURSES RN M/F — Full-time7-3.30 for 1/1S/M opening, also parttime, f 1-7, three davs a week, 1/1/Mopening, lor Freehold ConvacenterCall Mrs. Davidson for interview431-5200, between 10-4
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST -Needed tor nursing home. Call At-lantic Highlands Nursing Home,391 0400, lor appointment. Mon.-FrlonlVi 10 ,t in •• p.m.
OFFICE HELP — Permanent posluon Call for appointment.
22+-OM7ORGANIST/CHOIR DIRECTOR —Methodist Church, Sept. 1. Baldwliorgan, |30 negotiable 717-0219.
PART-TIME — Ladles/Men. Workfrom home on telephone. $4-$4 andmore per hour. IM 7854
P A R T - T I M E — C o c k t a i lwaitress/waiter. Weekend, only.Apply In person Molly Pitcher Inn,Red Bank.PART-TIME POSITION - Workwith public afternoons, 15 hours peiweek. Red Bank area. Send resum.lo Box H lit. The Daily Register.Shrewsbury, N J. 07701.
PAINTER — Full time, with benefits. Experlence'and references required. Must be able to tape. Cal741-7100.PAINTERS — Experienced. Applyin person between 12 and V p.m. 45Hendrlckson Pi , Fair Haven.
PAINTERS — Full and part-time. Vper hour. Call between 9 a.m. and 10a.m., calls after 10 a.m. will not beaccepted, it* 0800
P A R T - T I M E - LeonardoMatawan, Hailet and West LongBranch, early morning positionsavailable supervising newspapercarriers, excellent permanent posi-tion for reliable people. Salary plut
allowance. It interested calldavt, 671 6433 Eves. B77 4053.
PART-TIME - Bus driver, private.chooi, will train. Good pay. Call
between 9-4 p.m. 542-4777,
PART-TIME - Delivering ne'wi-oapers. Early morning hours Musthave car. Call after ?_P rn_. 739 2215.
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT —Challenging full lime position avail-able In busy Personnel DepartmentPrevious payroll experience pre-ferred Excellent typing. Must be
irate wllh figures. Apply Em-ployment Office, 9 a m i p.m., Jer-sey Shore Medical Center. 1945 Corlies Ave., Neptune, N.J. An EqualOpportunity Employer M/F/H.
PERSON — Wanted four days perweek, 6 a.m. lo 2 p.m., Wed., Thurs..
, Sun. Call 244-5131 between 2 5
PERSON — To work part-time inspecially shop, creative ability help-lul. Reply to F306, The Daily Regtier. Shrewsbury, u \ 07701.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER — For part-time employmentwo davs per week. N J . certificationequlreii Call 222-2016.
PHONE PERSON - Part-timenights. Apply In person, CirclePitia, Hwy. 36, Ealonlown
'HONE PERSON — Part-lime
PICTURE FRAMER — Full timencluding Sat., Matawan area. Will
train, but must have art backgroundand recent experience in qualityretail store. Call 18MI90 between 10and 5:30.P L U M B E R — Experienceddriver's license required.
671-2371PRODUCTION SUPERVISORTRAINEE — Small packaging.light, clean work. All benefits. Write
RADIO SHACK — Full-time sales35-40 hours per week, with commission guaranteed minimum. CalDave West, 264 3733.
REAL E 5 T A T E SALES ASSOCIATES — Need licensed salespeople. Great potential, good commission arrangements. Flexiblehours. CARROLL AGENCY, REALTORS, B72-9100.
51 H«lp Wanted
REAL ESTATE SALESNO EXPERIENCE NEEDED)
Our company, one of the mott uiccetsful In Monmouth County, issearching lor a few new associates.preferably residents of the greaterRed B*nk area. We are In the PIO-PLE BUSINESS We are experts atsolving our clients' real e t u i * ortb
I, If you are seeking a positionwhere you tan set your own hours,larn what you want to earn, wllh no• mils, and have fun while you v*
doing it. give me • confidential t i l l .We offer you all the training and
tort needed for your successer Coiens, CENTURY I I
COZENS AGENCY, Fair Maven,'41 7444
REAL ESTATE SALES't have immediate openings for
career oriented salespersons Ex-perienced or inexperienced, we Will
i. Call Jack McGowan for con-fidential Interview.Century 21 McGowan-Rvan
747-3000RECEPTIONIST — For Ootometric Voffice, full-time, five dayt Mr weekMust work Saturday. Optical e«
>nce preferred. Oakhuni are*ly to Box B 335, The Daily Hee
iv oltter weekend. Full fringesludlng dental. Call Miss Taylor,
471-014*.
RNSLPN-S NURSE'S AIDEIM/F)
All Shifts AvailableMedical Personnel Pool
90 Monmouth SI. Red Ban
RN IM/F) — 1-4, every other week-end.
Call 244-354S
RN OR LPN M/F - Full-time), 111shift. King James Nursing Home,100 Hwy. 36, Middletown.
SALESPERSON — Women's apiaral, maluie-thinking person pre-erred Apply In person lo Mrs
Pinslev, KISLIN'S, S E, Front St.,Red Bank.
ALES AND SALES-SUPPORTING^art-lime sales and sales-supportng positions. No experience needed,ut desirable. Morning or eveningouri. Excellent company benefits,uulv personnel office, MOM h i . l um.-S p.m.
5EARS ROEBUCK ANO CO.1500 Hwv. 35. Middletown, N.J.Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES—REAL ESTATEIF YOU'RE SERIOUSABOUT A FULL TIMESALES POSITION, I'M
SERIOUS ABOUT YOU.I NEED TWO FULL-TIME
PEOPLE NOW!you're looking for a full-time ca-
ter in salts, contact me. Steadyncreases in home buying have
eated a number of new lull-limeisttions in my office. I mutt fill
hem quickly. Licensed or un.etwee), it you are serious about all-timc sales position, you can earn
houtands ol dollars a year morehan your present lob pays! Theours are flexible. And I will teachou the business it you art Inta,-
need. Fulltime positions areard lo come bv. Call me now beforehev are filled. John Rupy, The BertBen. y. H«/let, 1M MOO
CHOOL BUS DRIVER -let. Experience preti. $5 to start Credit for exnee. Hosoltaliiatlon end many
. j j benefits. Call M. Leverlch.340400. Ext, 32. An Equal Oo
lunitv Employer
1 — And iuDeferred, will
jECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST —Full time. For Freehold medkaloffice. Send resume to Box B-U4,
he Daily Register, Shrewsbury.i.i. 07701. •
ShCRETARY For #cliv* rtalestate oflice Excellent typing. il*no
tiling skills required Ceil400 and ask tor Gloria or
TRAVEL AGENTS-Fu l l and pars.time. Salary commensurate with • •perience. Send resume to K-349. theDally Register. Shrewsbury, H.J.07701.
HILD'S — Large t i l t Wonderorse, $20 Scotsman automatic Iceachlne, $100. Cassette tape re-
order, M0, Ilka new. 842-2377
RAFTSMAN — 26" self-Propel led,eel mower. Used only one season.
cellent condition, $120. 229-2654.
R I L L PRESS — $135. De-itdifler, $50. One h.p. electricar, $40. S42-4S02.
LECTRIC RANGE — Self-clean,100. Kitchen cabinets, steel, white.
bate and wall, counter top, $100 forl. Call 741-3327 after 4 p.m.
ROST FREE — Refrigerator. $100.•at range, $125. Gas dryer, $30. 0000TU air conditioner, 220V, $50. Call"•3710.
IDE-ABED — Double, excellentondltion, $75.
HUMIDIFIER - $40, used twice.Norge gas dryer, needs work, $50.Strom berg-Carl ton stereo console,$50. 671-7452.
LADY KENMORE DISHWASHER— Automatic, 24x41", $45. One com-mercial-type, $45. 495-1710, 0 a m -3
LAWN MOWER — $25. Llsweeper, $45 Harvest gold vent hfor stove, $30. 944-3351.LOVESEATSOFAS - (2, 45", neu-tral print, very good condition. (200each or $375 for two. Ul UM after 4p.m.MOVING-MUST SELL — Dltfl-wesher, Sears Best portable, usednine months, $175, Air conditioner,n.ooo BTU. good condition, $75.5304SI1.
RECLINER — Green vinyl. Ilkanew. $100. Three bar stools, blackvinyl, $30. 707-4703. .
RIDING TRACTOR — I h.p., tlve-speed, alto reverse, good condition.
SEAR5 BEST - Vertical shaft wellPump, good condition, l h.p , $100.717-0430.SECTIONAL SOFA — Four-piece,gold, $175. Brown club chair, twosets slipcovers, $20. Expandablewindow fan, $25. Gas clothes dryer,115 5424555.
STORM WINDOWS — Four whitealuminum, 2*Vi bv 4)1* Inch,'115.Mahogany desk $100. 7I7-7US.
THREE-CUSHION — Floral toftsand matching club chair. Very rea-sonable. $100. 747-2072.
TIRES — Two steel belted ra4l9.ll,BR7I IS. $40. Two L70-11 snowt onFord truck rimt, $00. 7O7-7OM.
TIRES AND WHEELS — Two5 60-15 whltewails and wheels, fitwcondition. Total $50. 471-9307. 'TIRES — Four 10x15 Kelly Spring-field All-Terrain tire* and wftltewagon wheels. Good shape. Mustsail, $2O0. 74t 4176 after 4.
Register Family Ads can sell your unneeded itemsquickly. Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col-umns now under a separate distinctive headingItems originating from your household may be soldInr up to $200 00 (formerly $10000) par articlePrice for each item must be mentioned.
Call 542-1700No discount if cancelled betore expirationNo changes in copy.
3 0 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY( JULY24. 198O Nubbin
SifrUlpWanttd
SECRETARY RED BANK - E(riieni typing, pleatanl phor•nanner and administrative abilityCelW.7 1*77 Mon through f n
S H I H T PRESSERS - E ..penancedand dtPenaaeble only Highetl"i area Little Silver Cleaner.Brerxh Ave . 741 1 lot
TEACHER SPECIAL EDUCATION— For a new emotionally distuiClass interested tor qualifieO candidates who possets a N J Teacherof the Handicapped CeriihcatiShould apply lo the Highlendtt i i m m i i i ) School. Navesink AveHighlendt 07137 HOD §t]UJiQe-*<Hirv» lor receipt of applicant! It
f | A( HER - Junior Migfi Scianct
TYPIST•' -rl t.mr tt> work -vrriinm MOT).,Tuei , WM . Thurt «nd Sat . * 10 InShrfwibur* Pteawnl working con<fJihon, Minimum » *>pm Send re-sume, Boi B1.W The Oally Reg-ifcltf. Sli«f*Mnjr> H J M/JOlTYPIST ~NEEDED - Part-time.• • • • own homt. 14-hour It•>Dund. eood orofetiional un i i'ii.iifd Call bM 9104 after 6 i> r
WAITER WAITRESS — Full l lmjand part time Day* or Evtt Im-mediate openings, experience noinece.iery Appl* in ptiion betweenI S om., lorry * Restaurant. Monmouth Wall
X-RAYTECHNOLOGIST
Full time opportunity tor N.J •l irtnud radiological technologistCompdi i i v t .alary and com'preventive btnefil pachaoc. Sandreturn* or apply. Pertonnel
SOUTH AMBOYMEMORIAL HOSPITAL
S40 Boidentown Avt . South AmboyEqual Ooportumiy Employer
52 Babvs.ttlng/ChlldCare
BABYSITTER — Responsiblernalur««roman. l.X-4:30p m.wett.davt. all day occasionally Six veilaid boy Holmdol Call »4M17*RESPONSIBLE - Enthusiastic lov
/ tng woman needed to ttl in my u <trie
Tuetdavs and Thurtdavt, 13 30.from September through June Mullhave own l>ansporlat<on 5JO9J9I
WORKING MOTHER - In Middletown needs responsible person tolook after two year old and do lightii..u(r work bl\ 9*tt
S3 Domestic Help
CLEAN AND DUST HOUSE —Laundry, prepare and serve meals,operate all household apohancei. 44hour week. 114? 60 a week, plus roomand board Thrtjemonlh. **•otnence All qualified applicants re-DOM 10 JOB Service. T7 Mftnrnou.'riMj , Red Bank No fee charged
S3 Domestic Help
DOMESTIC LIVE IN — u hourt aweek 1142 W plus room and boardThree months aaperience necet»tv* To clean houte. waih. dry andiron clothe., cook and terve meals,animal car* (two dogi and twocaltl All applicant, go to N J. JobService, l i t Monmoulh SI.. RedBank NO Iff*
HOUSEKEEPER - Live-In, Plussome babysitting
Call «» H10HOUSEKEEPER — Excellenlworking condition., five davt perweek, 14 p m Mutt be reliable,have reference, and car CallNitttMHOUSEKEEPER — Needed livedavt a week to ttarl. S-4 p.mMarlboro araa Two childreniJ* 1141 altar i p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER(No cooking). Fly* day wttk,
Call 43II771PERSON- For houie cleaning. Frlonly Experienced
m-titi
54 Situations WantedFemale
CAT SITTER — Experienced calowner will provide th* lov* andattention vour call deserve when
re away on vacation. ExcellentriftrancBt. Call I 4 I W U .
CAT SITTER — > <>• cat*r will provide th* love and
OAV'S WORK — Child car* andlight housekeeping, afternoons or•v*t Colts Neck only S30-WJ.MOTHER WILL PROVIDE — TLClor any age Child.
Call mi m i
RESPONSIBLE —Woman with owntransportation seek, dav'i work,Call 147 B6O» anvtime,
41 BusinessOpportunities
TV SALES — And service butlnciZenith dealer. U veart, same lotlion, excellent repulallon Grossecover 1100.000 in \%n Call afleiu r n , S W U U
63 Money To Loan
ALL-VETERANS11")% GOVERNMENT BACKED
HOMEOWNER LOANS
EtIMINATE CREDIT CARDSPAY OFF ALL BILLS
HOME REMODEL OR PURCHASBUSINESS USE
RESTORE LOST CREDITANYTHING AT ALL
REFINANCING OR RECASTING110,000 1T1 03tll.000 II47.M.SO0O0 \Ut$ 15
Even three, lour or more monthbehind, use one ol our plant now to
AVOID FORECLOSUREHOTLINE...WO-3926959
Financial Services Local Ul?nMoney Programs Also For Non-V*
MONEYAVAILABLE TO
N.J. HOMEOWNERSFOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION,
HOME IMPROVEMENTS, AUTOOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE
$3,000 to $50,000
Phone vour application to:NATIONAL CREDIT
CORPORATION4900 RT. 33
FARMINGDALE, NlJ.
(201) 938-3700Or
(609) 396-7500
55 Situations WantedMale
ALL AROUND YARD WORK -Trees cut. gutters, garages cleanedFree estimates. 741-4305I DO HANDYMAN JOBS — Guttersleaned, repairs on gutters, ceramiclies, rood: chimneys Garages, atics. basements cleaned out. Junkemoval. Hauling, furniture moving.47 I94S or J47 14JO
MAN — With rack body truck. Haulng. moving, lawns, odd jobs. Free
nates. 141-0970.
101 CommercialRentals
61 BusinessOpportunities
PRIM! INDUSTRIAL ARIA11,000 M . ft Tailgate loading,
ki A/C h l
747-1100
PET SHOP — Forced to sell due loillness Business should tell foraround JSQ.OOO First cash ofler over$30,000 takes all. Good inventory(retai l value approximatelyW$,000), all fixtures {170 displaytanks, cages, compressor, counters,shelving, etc., etc.f. Suprlslnglv lowoverhead. Write to Box E 330, TheDaily Register, Shrewsbury, N.J.01701SUNROOF INSTALLATION BUSI-NESS - Asking 110,000, GreatPotential. sJOOO down, owner f inaneing a v a i l a b l e . C A M E R O N .MURPHY & HOWL ETT, REAL ES-TATE 530-96*0
Make It Yourself
Ballerina Beauty
Inspire a little girl with thisbeautiful quilt ol ballerinas!
Quick cross-stitches add charmto this easy, romantic quilt Each9' inch block shows differentdance positions Pattern 605Marnier ol 12 embroideredmotils directions lor coverlet
J1.75 lor each pattern Add SOIeach pattern lor lust class air-mail and handling Stfld to:
LdUld **# ilDU'vl
Neadlecratt Dept 61
The Daily Register
(o i 1(1, 0M C M M I SU. H n
Tart, NT 10011. Print Htm,M6m. Zip, Patttin Humkti.M W 1980 NffDUCRAflcitjloj Value packed1 Oner 170designs all crafts 3 tree palterns printed inside Send 11,00 605
Printed Pat tern &>"' Necklines
SHAPED to tit and darter you.TOPPED by a choice of fournecklines Sew one version lorfall's first party, another thefollowing season and so on
Printed Pattern 9072: HalfSues lOVi, i?h 144. 16V18V 20V 2 2 V Sue U K (bust3 / | takes 3 yards 4S inch fabric
SUHJ S17S to wen paMm.A*) MX tor uch pattern to.firetdau airmail. h w « i n |
Ml*
MARIAN MARTIN
Pittern Dipt. 420
The Dilly Regiilw
232 WttflittiSt.lln Tort, (IT10011. fruit NAME, NUMBS,ZIP, sis »d smi NUMKI.MORE clothes for LESSMONEr-it s still possible when
w u sew Send now lot our NEWSPRING SUMMER PATTERNCATALOG 0 m 100 styles. Iretpattern coupon Catalog, i l
71 M e r c h a n d i s e F o r
Sal*
3 LINES. 5 DAYS
$3.00Th« flftolittr FAMILV ADS (Inflalion Pighiari) can tall vour unnevdtd Items for you quickly.
Marchandltt for tala ONLVOriginating from hotmhold, not r.ctedlng a sale price of 1100 pcantclaPRICE MUST BE MENTIONEDEacn additional line, 11.00. No dlscount If cancalad btfora eKplratlon
No chdngas in copyHave something to sell? Phone
542-1700THE DAILYREGISTER
CLASSIFIED ADSJO-YEAROLO — Cherrv, bglass breakfront. exctriant condlHon. Chandelier, bran with handcut crystal prlsmi. Pair of FrenchBisque lamps and other Interesting
AAAUSED APPLIANCES
Bought and sold washers, dryer*efrioeralors, air condlttontrs. we
also repair the same appilancisEATONTOWN APPLIANCE CO.. SO' '. 33.
AIR CONDITIONERSGeneral Electric,HOOBTU, recondlloned, fullv guaranteed. |12t.
I A TON TOWN APPLIANCE CO., SOi Hwy. IS. S42-O4O0,
AM/FM — tight track sUrcoWO
nuumANTIQUE QUILTING FRAME
ti l lCall 6TV2307
BEOROOM5ET - New, five-piece1195 Bedding, twin set, tOT 15, ful» t . IV9.9S. Factory, after 1 p.m.4t 5-0071,
BLINDSILevolors. Verticals, Woven Wood!
30% OFF LIST, DELIVERED!Call Elenbv Products for Quote
223-0433BOXES — Corrugated. Packing sup-Ollcs for Industry tnd Moving andStorage Call 747-4096 or 462 4*72,
CHANCE ONLV THE FRONTSof outdated otd cabinets and haveNew Kitchen Beauty-Overnight at
tremendous savings <MWQ%)Call Bob collect, S44 9100
COUCH — Wood frame, blue bachground, custom-made, good condilion. 137$. 264)999.COLOR TV — Remote, 19' Sharp,one month old. costs $500, sacrifice,1345. Also leather jackets, neverworn Three mem, three ladies, VOeach 229-8910.COME SEE — Our new nearly newmerchandise. Jutt arrived: 10-plececarved solid black walnut diningroom tel, carved occasional tablet,most elegant settee and mitchlngchair, Bristol, marble and Dra:lamps, oils, prints, and collectible.,all to whet the appetite of the buveiwith champagne taste on be<budgets! LORRAINE'S NEARLYNEW. Vanderbtlt Ave., Leonardo.(Behind P. 0.) Weds, thru Sat*. 11-4P.m. 291-0071.
COMMERCIAL LIGHTING UNITS- (Fluorescent) Four 4' units,three I ' units, all with bulbs andfoyers Afler 4 P QV, S44-OTM.
CONTENTS OF DECEDENT'S —Living, dining, bedroom furniture,Pictures, knlck knacks. Call StanleyCohen, 222-4200 for appointment.
Daily-Sunday
REGISTERClassified Ads
as low as
46 cents
For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST
phone
REGISTERClassified Ads
542-1700Toll Free from Matawan Area
566-8100
roll Free from Middletown Area671-9300
DESKS, FILES — Table*, chairs.lading machines, typewriters, of-fice equipment, etc. al bargain
Ices. New or used A.A.C. DESKUTLET. 1709 Rt. 33, Oakhurst.1-3VM.
71 MerchandiseFor Sal*
DINING ROOM — Sprague &Canton, nuimeo, rock maple, hutch,wrver, tea w*gon, pedestal tableand four chain Bedroom sectionalDleces, bamboo bar and stools, otheiItems. Call 747-UOS.
DIRT-STONE-TOP SOILEROSION SPECIALISTS
DRAFTING TABLE — With tamp,V long, tilt, hardly used, WOO4M-4206.ESTATE JEWELRV - Mult dlsPOM of cocktail ring, pearl and goldbrooch, void watch ILeCoultre).class goods, no bargain seekers.Please. I "work" from midnight on,so call after * a.m. 221-5/11.
EXTENSIVE — Playboy edition.m s - i m Sat. or Sun only, call717-7 led,
i catMtti Mayer and lessons_ oil, rtf let. cameras, CB and ham
equipment, Bearcat ISO scanner,man's diamond ring, tools, hunting
FUNK AND WAGNALLS — Nevencyclopedia, good condition. tlOOoibest otler. 64 books,.»»0 value. Cal1647934.FURNITURE SALE — Prlcetslashed, mutt Mil. Parson's table,U0. Bar with formica top, W0. Twostools. |2O. Chalr/hide-atwd. $12)
wire. »100. White Contemporaryr with chrome base, HOO. Bookvei, SM, Snack tables, (is.
Piattk tounga chairs, 15 each.PleaM call 229-4M0, 4-7 p.m.F U R N I S H I N G ON A LOW
UDGET? — Check the USEDFURNITURE CENTER OF REDBANK. Fine furniture for less 19/Shrewsbury Ave.GOLF CLUB SALE — Tonev, Pennaand Tltle.sl Acu Flo Plus, fourwoods Plus eight Irons each set Fornfo, call 747-3O441.
71 MerchandiseFor Salt
USED — Caseman air conditioner,chaise lounge, rocker recllner, like
72 Garage SalesYard SalfS
GARAGE SALE — Corner of Colum-bia and Naveilnk Avt* , AtlanticHighlands. July »26 , 10-3 p.m.Washer, dryer, wicker Mt, etc.
AAA RUMSON SALE — Movtng.Space heater, bathroom link, TV,lawn iprtader, glassware, lovi.snow suits, miscellaneous goodiesMornings only, Frl. and Sat. f to 175 Bellevue Ave. south, oft RumsonMiAIR COMPRESSOR —Cementer, power and hand tools, photoequipment, over loot) llemsselout household. Sat., Sun., July 24,27.40 Concord Ave., Leonardo. 9 to 6.
ATTIC SALE — Anlloues, collec-tibles. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., July 35-34. 11Throe k morion Ave., Ealontown(Near parking lot). Old cradle.
FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE —Some antiques, prices guaranteed lobe right. Sat., July 24, 8 4. First roadover reservoir on right RichdaleRd., second house on right, ColtsNtCk.F Rl.SAT. — July 2S-24, from 9 a.m.,rain or shine. 424 Harmony Rd.,Middletown.GARAGE SALE — Three families,
cellaneous items. 51 ChingaroreAve., Kiyport. Prl., July 15. 10- 4.GARAGE SALE — July 76 27. 9-5.On corner of Shore Dr. and WillowSt., Htohiandt,GARAGE SALE — 45 Hialaah Ave.,Off Harmonv Rd., Middletown.717-7959. Early American furniture,living room and dining room setsand contents of house, Frl., Sat..Sun., 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN
CENTERDivision of Altenberg
Piano Hews*Did you know
We Are N.J.'sLargest and Oldest
Piano DealerMason and Hamlln, Kimball,Sohmer, Baldwin, Kawal, Knebe,iveratt, Curriar, Hardman andlaver pianosLARGE DISPLAY OF
GRAND PIANOS300 MAIN STREET
ASBURY PARK, N J. 07711775-4100
Open daily 9 to 9, Sat. 'til SHITCHCOCK - Stencil Chairs, rushseats, sevan lor 1400.
IBAA TYPEWRITERSRENTAL 120-J26 per mo.Rent with option to buy 1720327CE MACHINE —Walk Inbox, can
be seen al Manny and Marv't SportsShop. 11500 or best offer. Call
•7-om.OFFSET PRINTING MACHINE —Available for Immediate sale. Like
equipment only three (ourears old and hardly usad. A.B. Dicklodel 310 offset printer. Model 475late maker end cooler. Model 167iale processor Must be Men toppreclale Priced $1500 H I Rohnson, Inc., Hwv. 35, Keyport.
FFICE E Q U I P M E N T - U M d M J -I walnut desks, larue, medium,mall, executive and steno swivels,
itlonlsl and tteno chairs, Hem-ngton noltaleii typewriters andlands, small ana large tablet,
Monroe calculators, tiling cabinets,ther item*. Room 1004, 10 Spring!., Red Sank Phone: 201-741 95*5.
RGAN — Farfisa compact. MOD.am* lee Iro AMP (1100) Plus MIKE
Hi) andBOOMSTAND I»H». All inair condition. Good tor beginner.all 747 4062 after 7;30 p.m.HOTOGRAPHIC FLASH UNIT —lectronic Honejvwll Auto-malicIrobellte 650. Like new 842-3704tier 4 p.m.. ask for Andy.
PIANOSWarehouse prices
ORGANSn most major
rarvJi Yamaha, Kimball, Thomas,ildwin, Gulbranitn, etc. Un-nlted rentals from |7.SO per
month.
FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERPond Rd. and Rt. 9
•00-3*2-4*27PIANOS — ORGANS
All Musical Supplies and ServicesTUSTING PIANO CO.
Our 97th Yearsbury Park 77544*4
Open 9 to 9
GARAGE SALE — Sat., Sun., July34, 37, » 5 p.m. 413 Sumntr Ave.,Balfortf.GARAGE SALE — 19 Clover Drive.Mallet. (Behind J.M. Fields). July IImnu, all day.
I'LLG
84 MerchandiseWanted
ANTIQUES — All kinds, bought I(OP cash Mary Jane Roosevelt 'llffcei. 10* East River Rd., RumiI4F3I5* Member Appraisers Asoctatlon of America.
ANTIQUES - GATEWAY ATIQUE5, Rt. 34 and HomesteAve , Leonardo. 291-5150.CONTENTS OF GARAGESCellars, attics, also some unhousehold Items. 717-7135,CUT OUT THE MIDDLE MANJA D buyers of precious metals. Dedirect. Cash for your oold/siivcoins and sterling. Hwy. 35 and Amboy Rd., Cllftwood. 144 205S
DON'T HAVE THAT SALE — I wbuy all vour small oarage siItems, plus contents of basemenattics, etc. Call 164 SAM after 3 p.m
GUY JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS
From an entire household to a singitem. Antique funiture, Jewelry, sver. Immediate cash. Top ootla•42-4334.TURN YOUR DIAMONDSDOLLARS — Convert Old Jew*. .Cash. DON PON'S JEWELERS WBuv from private owners and eteles. ANTIQUE CLOCKSPAIRED AND JEWELRY _SIGNED. 799 River Rd., FaHaven, N.J. B42-&157.
WANTEDLEFT-HANDEDBASS GUITAR
PLEASE CALL FRANK842-1172
WAMTED — (T,W. Cofer's reIvars) old guns, swords, engrave
powder horns and signal cannon
WANTEDBAND SAW
747-0349WE REMOVE — Unwantefurniture, free ol charge
7472941.
GARAGE SALE — Furniture, toys,kitchen items, odds and ends. ~Melody Lane, Middletown. Sat., Ju
WN
MOVING SALE — Sat . July M,a.m. 9i B Eatonbrook Gardensbaton townMOVING GARAGE SALE — Mai)Hems, Clothes, furniture, knlckknacks. 84 Maple Ave., EalontownFrl., Sal., Sun., 10-4.
OAK HILL-MtDOLETOWN — Jul15,14, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. IS Wallce RdFurniture, clothing, toys, somelamps, never used. Moving, mus
ill.
RIVER PLAZA — 12 Garden SIturn onto East Roosevelt circle fromNaveiink River Rd., July lt-Mth10-4 p.m. Babv crib, childrenclothing, stereo, piano, sewing machines, etc.
YARD SALE — One day only, Fri.July 15,9-4 p.m. Noeai*
lav only, F'rly callers.
YARD SALE — Double Halnlesstael sink, color TV, clothes, oddand end). » South Lake Or., RivePleie, off Nutswemp Dr. July 23, UU N p.m.
YARD SALE — Sat., July 24, 9-2Circular saw, Polaroid cameraclothes, books, miscellaneous.Mill St., Eatonlown, off Maxwell RdYARD SALE - Frl. Sat.. 10-3.
ceiver with digtal readout. Top•the-llne Phillips turntable. Two
f
EARS KENWORE WASHER —hree months old. must sell.
WEET CORN — String beans,quash. Wholesale, retail. Call«Met1<HE USED FURNITURECENTER197 Shrewsbury Ave., Red BankBeen*, Has-beens and Why Notl
TOP SOIL-FARM LANDSmall-medium-large loads
Same day deli very717-7117 or 910.J3U
E BUYANDSELL ANYTHING —ilents of hones, stores, estates,lars, attics. China, glassware, an-
aues. art oft I K is and all bric-a-ac. NuKH's, 25 E. Front St.M493.
* ANOTHER DAILY REGISTER
Classified ServiceNOW YOU CAN TELEPHONE
YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINC O|M SATURDAYS |TO START IN OUR MONDAY'S EDITION.
BIGBARGAIN!
TROPICALFISH
I h.ve 60) RtO TlMr Baby Otcarl(or M I * . Bcautllul colors. Easy locart for.
787-0105
pupplts. S«van M f h i , 4fS-21».
Itmutrmtnt, htalth guarantvsd
Gtrman Short Hair Polnltrlon« malt I on* r*mal*. Top bloodllnat. Fully p*«lgr*M. Bolh 1 yiold. 1100 aol*c*. Call mxn.
, . u ttMay b* l**n. 4f5-tl41.
GUINEA PIGSs*v*n wMkt old. $5 aach. CalU7-01K altar i p.m.KITTENS — Father p*dlgr**d P*rllan. Fra* to flood horn*. Call»101U
LHASA AP5O PUPPIES — AKCr*gl i l *r*d, Iltraa mala*, two
STUD SERVICE - Foe Samoy*d,(hamolon harllaga. call mull.da vi .
80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes
MOTOBECANE 1974 — N*wly re-built, n w M llttl* work. Alfclnat&S.74HH43, ask for Mark altar 4.SCHWINN — Two 10" Bantam glrl'i! * xlas. Also. IB" boy's bkvlcas.Bast oIKrt Call altar 4, W « J
12 Swlmmlno Poolt
KING-SIZE POOL SLIDE —Flbvrolai, lor concrete or aboveground pool. HOO or belt offer, callaltar SJO p.m. or belore 9:30 a.m.
I M MtrcliandlMWanleO
JUST CALL THE CLASSIFIEDACTION LINEBETWEEN 8:30 A.M.«. 12:30 P.M.
CALL 542-1700
AAAAAA — LIQUIDATE UN'WANTED ANTIQUES, JEWELRY.RUGS, FOR CASH.
INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES1S9 E. Newman Sprlrtgi Rd.
Shrewsbury 7*7-U0(
. ALL LIONEL TRAINS| Or Fiver, Top cesh apprelMl.
j ANTIQUES — f i n . furniture,I owceleln, end Dlen. Call M M » 7 or| If1J07f
REAL ESTATE„ RENTALS
101 ApartmtnU
MATAWAN — Three room «M<ment. Avelleble on or before Aug.Adults preferred. Security requiredIrnulre Ralph's Shore Reeolr, IWMain St., M i t iw in .
A SUPER VALUE — BrandI wo bedroom "Naveslnk" In Shadowlake Villeva, MW Mus utilities Oneyear teat*. Available ImmediatelyCENTURY 11 COZENS AOENCV/41-JeM. Ash for Mary Evan*.CLIFFWOOO — KWi O.K., firs
COUNTRY TRAILER — Twbedroom* Kldi ok Setlixted f t HHOME RENTALS BKR. ST1-40S0
HIGHLANDS - Three room a. „rmnl. flW plus utllllles. Call Til 4f 5Of JT4-0W
HIGHLANDS — NfM Condo, onee K i l i m . an tondv Hoe* Bav. wityour own laundry room, plus al
d i t i d A i l b l A
HIGHLANDS291-5371
Four-room howie,sirs.HOLMDEL — Three-bedroomApartment, country setting, close totransportation, $100 per month
KEYPORT — Modern etfklencvfurnlshed •partment avallabteImmediately No Pats. 2*4-1544KEYPORT — One bedroom plusartist loft, tuttable for adults, securItV lease. Newly redecoratad741O47KEYPOflT — Three bedroom. Ilknew. UW par month plus utlllllet
months In advance. Call Sn-*731KEYPORT — Lar»e ._.wall-to-wall carpetlnn extra. Avail•We Aug. l i t . Green Grove Garden2*4-1«4*
LONG BRANCH — Four rooms ove•area* M»0 Pett ok.HOME RENTALS BKR.LONG BRANCH — Three roomfurnllltad apartment, oood condltlcan, clean, tile bath, private entrance. Suitable for working adultMml-retired- Immediate occupan-cy. No oeti, Call t i l M t k . m « w
OLD BRIDGE — Two bedroomsutilities MW, kids O.K., »M0 HOMERENTALS, Bkr 571-4000.ONE-BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM— Unfurnished, first floor. Dockagefor boat, pool and beach. MM plusutilities. M M * extras. Call SHINEREALTY. 747-4530.Red Bank Rlvenlde Avt
FINEST IN LUXURY MI-RISEOn the Naweilnk Rlvar
Walk to railroad, bus. Modern oneand two bedrooms, WJO-up. Air con-ditioning, heat, hot water, balconydoorman, security and more. Garage, pool, marina available. Bob74M73I.
RED BANK — Large designerapartments. Living room, cuitomkitchen with washer, dinette, carpetIng, fully Insulated. S4M-I4M74 111 H .
and tennli at door. Indoor-outdooriving at It's beit. How available for
vaar round rental. Living room withfireplace pit, dining room, librarywith patio, hltchon with all modernappliance*, two bedrooms, iv>baths, laundry, uereoe, VV> permonth. Also available furnishedCall M1-74MH3.
RED BANK - Luxury High-Risethree bad room apartment, beautiful
. Between 11-1, *-« p.m. Mt-4MSRED BANK - Beautiful studio,large living room, eat-In kitchen,private terrace with barbecue pit.L350, landlord M V S hast and water.741-11H, evenings.RED BANK — four tunny rooms,walk to transportation, no pett, payno utilities, only SI75. 1*1-5471.
R I D BANK — One bedroom apart-ment, Spring St., nwr hospital, (409Plus utilities. Eves. 11J-sa*-4Wa after
ENGLISHTOWN - On 13 acre*. Allutilities Included. HOOHOME RENTALS BKR.FAIR HAVEN — Three sl« monthfurnished renlal avelleble Aug. 1.Lovely two-bedroom, Irt-bath Cape.Enclosed porch, knotty Pine dan,fenced yard with treei Minutesocean, river, tennis, Khool andchurches. |M0 plus utllllle* md **-curlty. No oats. Call 741-09N.KEANSBURG — Seven rooms. MOO,1V> month's sacurttv, lease. No pets,adults preferred Pay own utilities4ts-37n, call 7 a.m. or t:M p.m.LINCROFT — Three bedroom housewith family room, two-car garaae,central air, large fenced In yard wHfipr ivacy, mature t raa* . andveoataM* sardan. Qulat nelohbor-hood, excellent school system MOOplus utltiles, one year laase. refeences rewired. Call 747-7111.
IMCommtrcUlRentals
RED BANK — Hawspace, 11* Broad St., two to five-rooms par suite. Include* fireplacebeamed celling, parking. Spirestairway available. 741-5111 orMMW,RED BANK — Professional officeavailable ranglne from single roomat 1115 par month, including utilitiesto MOO H ft. areas at competitiverates, plus utnitln, all offk* avail-abilities are In (Int class buildingswith carpet and air conditioningcall owner, Walter Zlmmerer 4 Son
RED BANK — Ideal profession*office. Broad St. 790 so ft. Twobathrooms, ample storage and offstraat park ins . Completelycar paled. Call 717-*TOO.
RUMSON — Commercial buildingavailable, central location,three units. 7414*1*RUMSON — Professional office•sac*. River Rd., new building, off*tr**t parking, two sulles, 775 M ft.t » sq ft., will divide Call MTO444STORE FOR RENT — 3M0 M. ftlocated on Rt. M, East Kaansburg
110 Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT — Foror summer, furnished luxury apartman! or homo. No children M * n i l
LITTLE SILVER CAPE —bedrooms, two full bath*, largokitchen, full basement, |7W parmonth plus utilities. One veer leaseCall Carl, 747-oBtt.MIDDLETOWN — Fourthree bath split Colonial on over anacra of property. Excellent areImmediate possession. | *7 I P*month. Call 747-IM* day*, *71-417
PORT MONMOUTH — RanCfKids, pats welcome. On acre.HOME RENTALS BKR. 571-*:RED BANK - Quaint two-starDiptmx. Living room, dining re•at In kitchen, throe oadroom*bath References and security
IUMSON — Waterfront. Foubedroom,, three baths, teat*. MOBper month. ELLEN S. HAZEI.TONAOENCY, REALTV, Ml-3200.
Khools. shoovlnt, rlwer. Near bus
SAVtUVILL I — KUS. pels OK
HOMtMt lNTALl . Bkr m.aSHADOW LAKE VILLAGE KANC- For rent with option to buy. K l th•n, living room, two badroomft, batwith draiilng roam, anclaaad pall*(Musi be » or over). 747-M7* efte10 a.m.SILVERTON - Two-bedroom CaoaCod, near water, large rooms, avalable In August 1310 per month ptue
HOME RENTALS. Bkr S71-4IMUNION BEACH — Wall-to-wethrouahout. Nlca area. U N .HOME RENTALS BKR 571
103 Rental* To Share
APARTMENT TO SHARE — NkKb
MATURE FEMALE — To sherhree -bedroom apartment. Eat
Keensburg. 717-311*
105 Summer Rental*
COTTAGE - Lake OuUapoe. NewHampihlra. AM modern convenlencts. Available In Aug. CalU*V0fM after t
KEANSBURG — Three roomlungalow. One block from
boardwalk. Weak or month. Call5S3-47M.
MOUNT POCONO-Four___wo bath Chalet. Fireplace. Private
golf course, tennis courts, beeth andCountry Club. Close to all resorts
53
NORTH LONG BRANCH — DeIgoer decorated one bedroom ex
ecutlva *ulta. Quiet laathora atmosphere with panoramic view ofhe ocean. Olympic pools, beacholor TV, air conditioning and maid
service. Just two miles from Monmouth Race Track. Dally, weeklyand monthly rat**. THE ALL NEWBEACH COMBER MOTELm-wn.EA BRIGHT — Furnished mote
room* and iludie apartments. Dally'eekty and monthly retet. Makervlce. air conditioning. TV
private Death and pool. TRADEWINDS MOTEL, 13-1037
RAILER SITE IN POCONOMOUNTAINS — Summer rentaldally, weekly, manihlv Private lake
nd pool. Water, electric, and sewerhook upi on site. For Informationall 471-4317.
M FurnltlMd Rooms
LARGE LOVELY ROOM — Nicetyurnlshed, private entrance, good
•a Call W f l M or M l M02RUMIOH - With bath, share livingrea, yard and garage. Responsible
-|1-eolt.EA a l l O H T — Designer
urnlshed, studio and suite!. HarborPoint. M l Ocean Ave. 717 i m
M CommtrclalRtnUli
BERDEEN MATAWAN — I necutlve or professional oHIce spaceMO so. n., consisting or main onkand reception area with three eodlonal private offices and rest
moms. Located on heavily traveledloyd Rd., m from Permav en-ance. Large on-sitt private park,
ng area. Under U per so. ft. Attracve. Cal
OENTS — Executives, pro-fetsJonal*: offices available In twoor throe rooms or largerarpat, decoration. On kmtaset. Red Bank area. Pull ser-cet. Low rents. 741-*9tS.TLANTIC MIOHLANDS — Shoppace no sq. ft., » l» . Call I t l U H
TLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Busyohwev corner, tin. Includes ullll-
les. Lease. UO-Otll. Owner, Broker.ROAD ST., R I D BANK — Modern
off lea, » 0 M, ft Private iearly lease, f l U a month,
before 1:30 p.m.GREAT RED BANK LOCATIONith ample parking
HOP • Suitable for craftsman.Ix l l ' . Vk bath, »?40 per month pluslittles, eas heat, lease.
E • tcxec. hoi water, oilO
LITTLE SILVER REALTYeattors 7414*50IOHLANOS — Service eareee.
ft., hydraulic lift. U M perplus utilities, security re-
quired jei-HJT.IDDLETOWN HWY I I — Primelice space, highway Ironteoe. Inofesslonal building, too — n %ntus utilities. «7I I4OS, 15 p.m.
UMSON - Office space, up lo 1H0. ft. Will divide. ELLEN i . HA-ELTON AGENCY, REALTOR,1JM0
REASONABLE'sw>foom suite, U4S. Three-room,
WS Single offices from I M permonth. Utllllles, air condlllonlngend Cleaning by landlord. m - S »
ED BANK — Central business dls-k l . around floor, MOO to U M BO. ft.
parking. Call 147401*.
R E A L E S T A T E„ FOR S A l E
111 HOMO* Pur Salt
Hlad buyer.larga aadrooms, fireplace, bate-manL same raom. two bath*. t*r
Hill Rd. M l *na t n . m
rifle buy. Chapel HIdletown Townshto. AL--....PAUL P. BOVA. Inc., STI-H44.A NEW LISTING — Charmingly"•" *~mmi— m Red Bank
and bathroom. Living roam, diningroom, aal-ln kitchen, two bedroomsand heeled sunporch. Expansion attic plus basement, vacant. Offend
Call today.' I I COZENS. Realtors
I I ) River Rd.(Ml) 741-7
APPROXIMATELY — Three acres.Pour bedrooms, throe baths,l l l l .H0. Walter a. Walker. 741 n i l
ASSUMABLEA must toe homo featuring threebedrooms, twe baths, den. Urge llvIno room, dining reem end kitchenMany emmonltles Including a fireplace and full tasimanl. The mort-gage It auumaMa to guaimod
ACADEMY AGENCY7958 Hwv. 35 Haziet, N.J.
ATLANTIC HIOHLANOS AREA —Colonial surrounded by largo I ronon in - lot Many large room, natu-ral darkwood Irlm, eel In kIKhenalus I f dKIng room end den. r
deck Only, IM.oto.FAIR HAVEN REALTYBRAND NEW UTSThree bedrooms. I I ' master
lllltv room, oarage,ing. Has heat.ERAMELMED REALTY Bkr.
CARROLL AGENCY INC.Reel Estats Marketing and Sates
REALTOR 171-eiM
bedroom. IS living reem with lireplace, dining room, science eel Inkitchen, lamllv roam, full recreationbasement, extra*.ERAMELMED REALTY Bkr. 471 UK
POULKS PRESTON AGENCYREALTORS
t Waedlend Dr.—MlddHltewn-
GREAT LOCATIONFeatures a If master bedioom suitewith master bath, twe otherbedrooms, living ream with Colonial(replace and beetceeee. Modernnortv pine hltchen. dining roamrllh beamed ceilings, hot weter
baeebtard heel, central air condlllonlng. Mint condition Cell new forappointment. Alklng w m
WHELAN REALTYGROUP291-5402
HAVE BUYERS-NEED LISTINGSColl the Kerr Agency, Inc.
US River Rd . Fair Haven. 741-4477
131 Mouses For Sala
WALL TOWNSHIP - T
dote to ^vr^i i i f i i i iptavoround Fu dry collar. NewSS lunvice and «ater NNSbsr.E n o . Call after t o.m.. HM1S1.WAYIIDE - Oreal •flue, •rootbuv. Look what voj. I»<llorlIWMlil.Four bedrooms, tvi baths, livingroom, dining room, eat-In kitchen.
R E A T T O R S U l U1-
112 Condominium*Town Houses
SHADOW LAKE IS SOLO OUT -
SHADOW LAKE RESALESALL MODELS SJ!J»»-|1H*»
ALSO RENTALSKERR AGENCY
741-4477 DanEves. 741-tHt, 747-4B4
SHADOW LAKE — By ewner. PK-ond floor. Iwo-bedroem conde,inclosed btKonv. ell kitchen ap-pliances, upgraded carpeting, ostc-irlc range. Pool, boH, tennis, boatIno. SIMI0. SIMH17.
STO CONDO MART INC.Shore Homes. Condo Specialist
Sea BrkeM, N.J. Wmt
133 incomtProportv
COMMUTER SPECIAL — . . .li rooms end both, plus bungalowI . I . to train. H M N . » l »Ses
GOOD INVESTMENT — Rod Ben*.Fr-bedroarn homo, already rentede l&7J per month. A s t M «ma»».Cell 741-0*17 efler t.TWO-FAMILY HOME — Threeblocks from heart of Red Bank shop-ping Call attar t p.m.. Won Frl .7,1 0374 Prlnclpels only.
13S CommercialProperty
itl.OOO - Middletown BulMIno endchoice lots. 1U' on Hwv. 13. n—rShop-Rite. t% mortgage moneyavailable. Rare opportunity Oroat,nveslment. Call PAUL P BOVA.Inc.. Ut-Uee.
MIDDLETOWN — Hwy JO. IOC
oMIUon Moo) tar Real Estate. ap>Uguos, beauty shop. etc. Oood portt-ng. Asking MO.ooo win
renting, lei-oiu or Jti « 4
137 Lots I Acreaae
BAYHEAD SHORES — Semi-led ICOxlOO lot walk b> privateh, marine, cammunHv crt*.
Sidewalks, city water and sewerssari, H-WIAcres Wllll
Ckjee to shopping Curb.tldowalk. sewer connection In Nice
TWO ONE ACRE LOTS
Cell 441.7*1
34) Mobile Homes
OAROEN PARK MOBILE HOMES- Bethany Rd.. Haittt. A4WI port..>alk to shopping and N Y bus
MOBILE HOME — Locust Grove.Hwv. M. w. Keantburg.
TWO BEDROOMS - Hot waterbaseboard heat. Expendo In living
lichen, now carpeting, shed, fencedard. appilences, nke part. IOMJVI Inmdlllon. llt.OOO•0
HOLMDEL - Cantempererv Ranchwith California style Central elr
modern living. Pour badioomi, twobaths, family room end much moreon en acre In Helmdel Only 11 veersold. Be the first to toe It
mmCENTURY 11 COZENS, Realtors
"II
KEANSBURG — EICOIIOM condl(on^$urttf7pitjnifli*nt homt^OnItncon. S»,loe. By owner. e71-e1ia
KEYPORT — Two-ttarv. modemhrouohoul, dining room, gat healng, basemenl, HIM TsnXomllymn>edlala pouattlon, doua4e ^ago. 144.100 stoning McC*nn Reel
Estate. Broker. tts-Met.LITTLE SILVER SHREWSBURYAREA: — Call or send for our'Shore I Country Living" brochure.>lcs, descriptions, erket on Ol-luslve llstlngt. APPLEBROOK
AGENCY. Realtor, 44 Church St.Little Silver. 747-Sito.MIDDLETOWN AREA — Call or
for "HOMES POR ALL SEAPicture Brochure MonmouthSK."
MIDDLETOWN.LEONARDO —Custom built Ranch, rive bedrooms,leal mother/daughter, two living
i, dlnlnfl room^ three full batn*all i
Near schoos d transpotaton.Wall-la-wall carpeting, Oas healCentral air conditioning. Fine neigh-borhood. Call after 4 p.m. or onreefcenos ror appointment, i a/noIII finance. So4,t00. Call 1*1-1419.
MIDOLETOWN — Call or send lorour "Shore end Country Living"brochure, pics, descriptions, prices
n exclusive l ls t lngt . AP-PLEBROOK AOENCY. Realtors.W0 Rl. » , Mkjdletown. tn-HOO.OCEAN TOWNSHIP — WaysideWoods ond Long View village. Nowhornet from till.000 W-0K9
RED BANK — Three to fourbedroom Cope on quiet no-lraffk•root, near Little Silver border.Ireplect, modern kitchen, formal
Mrogo. A M for vour money. Ask-ngle4.W0. LITTLE SILVER. REAL-Y 7414t»
RUMSONFAIR HAVEN AREA: —ell or send for our "Shore 1 Coun-
ry Living" brochure, plct, descrlp-Ions, prices en exclusive listings.PPLEBROOK AOENCY. Realtor,11 Ave. of Two Rivers. Rumson.MM.
RUMSON AREAurlng or selling.. .we'll hots you get
JliaViSurTBSStToits* ) Rktao Rd., Rumson 7 4 T « «
"Met! Far Vatjr Mone»" AgencyUMMER BUNGALOW — On two
res, near Seaside. Owner will MtdaoMMf,
ILLAOE CORNER RANCH —Valk to school, baa ond train. Piin-pals only. 471-Hgj.
m considering Buying or SellingCall a member of The
Monmoulh CountyMultiple Listing Service
152 Boats*Accessories
14' FIBERSLAS BOAT — 11 heEvtnrudo motor and Oater trailer
i1074 IW H.P. MERCURY — Com-ptste with controls. Just tuned up.SUe firm I m i
Henry. 7,7 «oe After 4. 741I1SI.
wheel SSM. SM-SD1.HCHRIS CRAFT - CaMn CrvHar,
' low hourt. Asking'(engine,M«*l_er_
ENGINE HOUR METIR — Judton12V, navtr used I t l , Mint KtfW 12Vpump, never used V0. two 2UURNbllfje pump switches, never used |1Deach, JABSCO electrk drill pump,
FLAGSHIP MARINEPOWER
Bayllnor, Boslon Whaler
SAILPhantom. Later, HoMo, Harpoon
CDav. BuccaneerErKaon, Sllllette
Johnson AAA tervlcoSummer ond winter storegeComelets Canvas Shop
First Ave.. Atlantic291-S600
LENTZE MARINA — For RerlUnK b t i I b
p o e and Mil boats.Used beat aalet. 717-mt.MAKO. MARQUIS . OMC —Dureneutk, Lyman, Johnson. E l
l Marine Neptune 7TS-71M
MARINE ELECTRONICS - Forthe latest In Sl-Tox recorders. VHPradios, direction finders or Loren,vour best buv Is
BOAT HOUSE
Open Tuot. through Sun.MFO t«7t IS' - Flberglas. Johneon» h. p. with trailer, oo •I11N. 4tM74t.
ELORUS - 111. __ay. never used. St. Transparent
parallel rule, never used. U.7J.• lack Esco parallel rule, I I . Pro-tractor with arm, 14. Compass (air-plane type). IS. Two folding lifeboat
RADIO DIRECTION FINDER —ICA, CRM-D1B. U0 Boat fenders,*!'"!£ p 2 V Y ' S Y J » "!."!£ .p2.VY'S'YiJ»•*"<•SO t end S/t" nylon line, never
used, U0. Two t " brass portholes foraWns, 110 each. One Carter I W D C .nput MOV at X0 ma output DC
generator, never used, 17. One O lIV DC Input 4O0V ampul oc gongr-tor. never used, |7. One 4S-lb. on-hor, U l 471 HOI.
Sails AweighNew Jersey's onlyHUNTER Dealer
Sailboat Specialists75 pre-owned, newboats on display
FOUND — July K, orang* Panl.ncat, white IIP till, (hKliwM Ctltm
FOUND5T BERNARD MALE DOG
LEONARDO. »1-2U3.tOST — Parrot. Grttn with orarvtjtuod#rn»«lh. Answffri to "PrttlvBird". P l o w , If vow h««r or Mtanything Call 73H1J1
LOST — Two bank books, accountnumbers, S W-OO0W3 i WOQOO-it 1Hirmonln Savlngi. HJ-mOt.
REWARD — For spavad ftmaladog. "Sugar". Bc.vltTirr.tr mix.maduim height, thin Color brown.Four white paws, white tall. CAIIuntM. M1477I, M M MM
REWARD — Small gray cat with
SMALL BLACK PUPPY - Withmarkings, found In vicinity of Flor-ence Awe . Union Beach. 7n : J M
211 Special Notices
Anticipation Oiling ServiceP 0 BOK 3*4, Island HIS.. N.J OSVJJ
170-W33
I will no longer be responsible formy wife. Helen C Nelson's mptn t i iunless I sign for them. RichardNeiwm. t wnii i Place. Keansurg
212 TravtlTransportation
LIMOUSINE SERVICE - For alloccasions. To airports from H ibedding* are our soeclaJty, Lowrates, tree auoies, 14 hour, wven-ij*y service. Call loll free,W - M M W * . _____
213 Instructioni
A REAL ESTATE — AtMflti llcensing course. Mornings Awa u »Monmouth Instttute. WnOQ.
ACCORDION LESSONS — PrivateLeave rrmsMe tor Joe, c/o Hot-Drauhaus. CT1-O214 or write J. Si, ,P O B o i Mt. New Monmouth. N J.
BLUEGRASS BANJO LESSONSCall Paul
MI-OQtf mornings.
TUTORING — All subtects, I I yearsprofessional experience Calli l l 4341 after 5
771 H o l m d . l
NOTIClOn August t. tfW at I t i p m at
the Holmdel Township Hall, or atluch other time •rxj place as theBoard may adjourn to thertaftar,the Holmdel Township PlanningBoard shall consider a revised ap-plication to approve a PreliminaryMelor Subdivision consisting of 74tingle remlly reildentlai lots lying Inthe R 40 A tone with access fromCentarvltte Road The suMlvltion lito be called Del Ray Estates Theapplicant >i jTR Associates and the»reoertv <* totaled elong tit* •** ,• fly side of Canter villa Road,Holmdel, New Jersey and Is alsoknown at Block SO, Lot *4 on the Te>map o* the Township of HolmdelDocuments relating to this appllca
•lion may be viewed at the office ofthe Holmdel Township Clerk weekdavs from t 00 a m to 3 JO * meiceot holidays, and other times byappointment
this Is the same revised aoplkalion for which notice was served fora hearing te be held Julv 1. 1«M butwhich was adjourned.
ROBERT A FORRESTERAttorney for Applicant
111 Broad StreetRed Bank. NJ0T741
Julv 24 DIM
IM MlddlBtownNOTICE OP [._.
Please lake notice that tha un-dermined hes applied to lha Plannmg Board of the Township of Middletown. so at to permit apollcantconstruction on one llnole lamllvdwelling In lloodplaln on premise!known as Block 711. Lot 7.It on IheTex Map
A copy of tha application haibeen tiled In the office of the Plan.nlno Department and mav ba In-
A public hearing will be held onMonday evening. Ihe nth day ofAuguit. 1940 at 710 P M . al Town-mlp Hall. Mkjdletown. New Jersey,at which time you mev appeer eitherin person or bvegentor attorney andpresent any oblectlon which youmav have 10 granting tnll explica-tion
Daniel FtoieJulv 14 17 30
TOWNSHIP OP MIDDLITOWN
O X O M MNOTICE I I hereby given that
uaied Bid Proposals will be re-ceived by the Administrator of theTownship of Mlddlelown for thefurnishing of the following
2 ea. % ton. 4 wheel drive. Pkk-uptruck
t ea. l ton. Cab 1 Chassis w/Rackbody
l ea. I ton, Chassis Cab, 4x43 ea. IVi ton. Cab 1 Chassis4 ea. I Heavy Duty Snow PlowsSea. 10' i M" Snow Plowst ea. Articulated Wheel Loader1 ea. Vacuum Leaf Coltectlna Me
chinel ea. Tag a Long Spreadert t*. Asphalt Reclaimer
Rotary MowerBids will be opened and read In
public at Township Hall. Hlohwav#JJ and King's Highway, MM-dletown. New Jersey on August 7.1«M at 10:00 A M. (prevailing time).
Complete specifications andlorm of bid are on file In the Office ofCentral Purchasing, Annex Build-Ing, Highway #11. Mlddletown, N.J.and mav be picked UP, without
SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 24,1960 T h e D a i l y Register 31
Highlandia rent controversy is resolvedBy LARKY HAAS
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- The controversy betweenthe owners of HighlandiaApartments, 10 Ocean Blvd.,and the building's tenants as-sociation concerning recentmonthly fuel and lax sur-charges has been resolved.
The Rent Leveling Boardlast night ordered the ownersto reimburse tenants for anyunnecessary payments theymade and to allow the tenantssix months to submit any sur-charges they owe. In addi-
1981, for any surchargeswhich were temporarily sus-pended during the con-troversy.
The surcharges, grantedby the board last fall to helpthe owners come op withmore than $20,000 in addedfuel and tax costs last year,were supposed to be imposedon tenants based on the vary-ing sizes of their apartments.They were supposed to total-25 cents per square foot ofliving space for each apart-ment — 19 cents per squarefoot for fuel and six cents per
— * • — i w v IVI IUCI aim aiA i
ion, the owners must charge sqU a r e f o o t f o r _ , « , .the tenants before Jan. 1
charge, by prospective bidders uponapplication.
Bids must be made on standardproposal forms In the manner designed therein and required by thespecifications, must be enclosed In awaled envelope bearing the nameand address of the bidder and theitem bid. Proposals must be er.companled with a Statement of Consentfrom a Surety Company auihorliedlo do business in the State of NewJersey and acceptable to the Town-ship, also either e Certified Check.Cashier's Check or Bid Bond, payable to the Township, In the amountof not less than ten (10) percent ofthe total amount bid
The Towmnlp reserves the rightto relect any or all bids, to waiverany informal Itles for any reasonwhatsoever and to accept the bid Inthe beit Interest of the Township.
Bidders are required to complywith the requirements of PL U7S,c 117 and P L it/7, c U
By order of the Administrator ofIhe Township of Mlddletown
James T O'NeillTownship Administrator
Julv 24 l i t K
140 RumtonHOTICI OP H IARIN4
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatthe underilgned attorneys for HenryDarrell Harvev and Fidelity UnionTrust Company, as E N K U I O M ofEldon Harvev. deceased, have ap-plied to the Zoning Board of Adjust-ment of the Borough of Run-tun,N J., for a variance of * 07 feet moreor (ess for Lot 4. Block 1| on theMunicipal Tea Mao from the depthrequirements for Lots In the R-lZon* at set forth In Article i. SectionII S 4 Paragraph C of the ZoningOrdinance of Ihe Borough ofRumton. 0*71) Said tot l i located onIhe westerly side of the cui-dt-sac Mthe northerly end of Malta Lane.Rumton, N.J.
TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thatIhe hearing will be held at •: IJ P.M.on Wednesday evening the Mth davof August, tttO at the Borough Hall.Rumson. New Jersey at which timeyou mav appear either In person orbv eoent or attorney and present anyobfectron which you mav have to thegranllna of this application.
The original application end themap upon which It Is bated are onfile at Ihe Borowgft Hall and mev beimpeded during regular businesshours.
Young, Rote 1 MllrsMUQfi. PC.Attorneys for ApplicantsBy: Stuart A. Young. Jr.
Oaled July 17, I M OJuly 14 |11.4O
144 WMt Lone BranchIn Compliance with Article i l l .
Section 4 of Ordinance 1*4 of theBorough of West Long Branch, NewJeriev. notice Is hereby served uponyou la the effect that (I) DorothyConwav Comeeu dees hereby pro-pose to request a hardship variancefrom the Planning Board to eitendend enclose the existing rear porchto create a IT a I f flnt-floor sit-ting'bedroom for my mother. EdithL Conwav. n Dennis Place. Lot 4,Block UB
(The Building Inspector of theBorough of West Long Branch. NewJersey refused this request bv rea-son of Its being In violation of lectionMt of the Zoning Ordinance, fromwhich decision I hereby appeal). Ihave applied to the Planning Boardfor a hardship variance
Any person or persons affectedbv this application mav have anopportunity to be heard at the meeting to be held August l. 1*10 a U P.m.in ihe Borough Hall of West LongBranch. NewJerMV.
All documents relating to thisapplication mav be inspected bv thepublic between the hours of • a.m.and 4 P m in ihe office gf theBorough Clerk In the Borough Hell,e j Poplar Avenue. West LongBranch, New Jersey.
Dorothy Ann Conwav Comeeua Dennis Piece
W M I Long Branch, N.J.Julv 14 111.40
150 OtJwr Publ I c N oil C Mteet tuMnHea
JERSEY CENTRAL POWER
POR AN INCREASE' . IN ILICTRIC RATIS
ILBVBLIZBO BNBRdY {OtTAO JUSTMI NT CHARSII
Take notice that an Julv 31.1910.Jeriev Central Power 4 Light Comoanv ("Company") filed with IheNew leriev Board of Public lltlllllei( " N J B P U " ) . 1100 RaymondBoulevard. Newark. Naw Jersey, apetition to Increese Its levelliedenergy coll adjustment charge("LEAC") bv t 244 mills per Kwh.The Increase, adjusted for Ihe volt-age level at which service Is taken,will applv lo ell of the Company'selectric sales sublect to the Juris-diction of lha NJBPU. and Is re-aueited to become effective withbills rendered on end after Seotembar 1. 19M
It Is estlmeted that the effect ofIhe Increese will be lo Increase thaCompany'! average total charge! taall NJBPU lurlsdlcllonal customer!bv I 9%, end to Increese the Com-pany'! total charge! la Ml lyplcelresidential customer using 900 Kwhper month al summer rales bv 7.1%
Further Information about Ihefiling mav be obtained at the Com-pany's General Offices, Madison Av-enue at Punch Bowl Road. Mor-rlitown. New Jersey 07940.
JERSEY CENTRAL POWER1 LIGHT COMPANY
SHEPARD BARTNOPP,PRESIDENT
Deled: Julv 31.1900Julv 14 11110
Arthur Murray, presidentof the Highlandia Tenants As-
sociation, however, has as-serted that tenants have beenovercharged. He has said thatmeasurements for severalapartments, undertaken byMurray and tenant RaymondRosen, show discrepanciesbetween what the tenantswere charged and what prop-er calculations should havetotaled. '
In an effort to reach anunderstanding with the ten-ants association, StephenHolzel, Highlandia's generalpartner, last month, com-missioned surveyor Alfred J.Clark to measure the apart-ments and provide certifiedfigures for the tenants and
the board. And Holzel metwith interested tenants July16 to discuss the figures.
Last night's board rulingcame after three hours ofstormy confrontations be-tween Board Attorney PeterLocascio and attorney Ste-phen R Mochary, represent-ing Holzel.
Mochary submittedprinted excerpts of severalNew Jersey rent cases whichhe said suggested that theboard has no choice but toallow Holzel to relay the en-tire 120,852 in fuel and taxcharges to the tenants. Andhe said the borough's rent or-dinance mandates the same
conclusion.Although Locascio said he
agreed with Mochary s asser-tions, he expressed vehementdispleasure with Holzel's ac-tions during the controversy.In particular, he took excep-tion to Holzel's suspension ofthe July surcharges, chargingthat this will eventuallyprove a burden to the tenants..fiiThe tenants will have topay extra surcharges at a lat-er date to make up for thesuspension, Locascio said,adding that this is unfair.
"The board granted a sur-charge (on the condition) thatthat surcharge be paid one-twelfth each month. That's
not what was done here," hesaid.
When the surcharge is re-imposed and added lo othersurcharges due for othermonths, "their rent is goingto be falsely Inflated."
Mochary and Holzelargued that the suspensionwas meant as an expressionof good will toward the ten-ants. But one tenant sitting inthe audience stood up andtold the board that whileHolzel suspended the sur-charged during July, he alsoraised the rent :i' -• percent.
The net result of Holzel'stwo actions, the tenant said,was to make the tenants pay
the same total amount forJuly as they were payingeach month previously.
The board's order toHolzel to re-impose the sus-pended surcharges andspread them out in equalmonthly rates before Januarywas designed to allow the ten-ants to pay off the suspendedcharges surcharges beforeany 1981 new surchargeswould go into effect.
Mochary, however, unhap-py with any of the board'sdecrees last night, said,"The management willcharge the maximum it can(in the future) in order toprotect itself."
Service cutoff threatened
Keansburg told to pay $46,000 water billBy JOEL SIEGEL
KEANSBURG -The Municipal UtilitiesAuthority plans to shut off water service toborough owned buildings if the borough doesnot pay outstanding water bills by Aug. 6.
According to authority figures releasedlast night, the borough owes $46,000 for waterservice from 1978 to I960.
"We can not afford to run a business withall of these deliquent accounts," HarryGraham, the authority's chairman, said at aKMUA meeting last night. "We do have ourbills to meet."
The cutoff would affect service to theJohn F. Kennedy Community Center, Can-Avenue; the borough garage, Frazee Place;Borough Hall, Church Street; and the PostOffice, Main Street. The post office buildingis owned by the borough, but rented by thePostal Service.
Graham said payment of the bills is nec-essary because the authority "has bean run-ning very close as far as cash flow is con-cerned ." Because the borough needs an oper-ating fire hydrant system, water supplied to
the hydrants is in no danger of being stopped,Graham epmphasized.
Borough councilmen said last night saidthe fire hydrant service bills have not beenpaid because of a dispute between BoroughManager Lawrence Rlccio and the authority.But the council members said they do notknow why the other bills were not paid.
"Some of the hydrants are not working soRiccio feels he shouldn't have to pay that billyet," Walter Mayor Walter Farley said.
"Why Riccio did not pay the rest of them,I do not know," Farley said.
Riccio could not be reached for comment."I am just finding out now that the bills
have not been paid," Council member EileenLloyd said. "I know we appropriated mon-ey" in the 1980 budget for this year's bills."They should be paid.
According to authority figures, this yearthe borough owes the authority $2,088 forservice to Borough Hall; $2,088 for service tothe community center, $1,305 for service tothe post office, $261 for service to the garage,$522 for service to the borough's trailer-
Rusty water still aroundKEANSBURG - Just two months shy of
the deadline the Municipal Utilities Author-ity has set for the elimination of rust in theborough's water supply, residents turned outlast night to tell the authority that the rustwas still there.
They renewed complaints that the rustmakes the task of washing clothes here fruit-less and makes it difficult to fill a pool withclear water.
But James Davis, the authority's ex-ecutive director, maintained that the rustproblem is now being caused by recent prob-lems which soon should be cleared up.
Davis said a new machine which helpsplace the exact amount of chemcials neededto remove rust from the water will soon beinstalled and adjusted.
He also said recent fluctuations in watersystem pressure which help to make theborough's water cloudy should soon cease.The fluctuations were caused when the au-thority recently cleaned out sediments thathad deposited in the bottom of its filtrationtank, Davis said.
Fluctuations in water pressure stir upsediments which remain immoble in the bot-
toms of pipes when the pressure is constant,Davis said. This sediment gives the water arusty appearance, Davis said.
Residents here have complained oftenabout the condition of the borough's water.KMUA officials have maintained that therust and sediment comes from the interior ofthe system's corroding, 55 year-old pipes.They have said the discoloration should endby September, when a massive, $4 millionrenovation of the system is to be completed.
The renovation includes the replacementof 85 percent of the authority's water pipes,Davis said. This phase of the renovation hasbeen completed, he said.
However, Mike Rogers, the authority'sengineer, said that even after the renovationis completed, some rust could still occasion-ally appear in the water here.
He said that if the water pressure fluc-tuates, sediments and rust in those pipeswhich were not replaced could be stirredmixed with the water.
Water pressure fluctuations of the typewhich would stir the sediments could occurduring large fires in the borough, Rogerssaid.
TV tower OK soughtH O L M D E L -
Kuturevislun Cable En-terprises Inc. has applied tothe Zoning Board of Adjust-ment for variances it needs toconstruct a 100-foot cable TVtower and a one-story build-ing to house equipment in theTelegraph Hill section of thetownship.
The applicant doesn'tthink at this time it needsvariances to build the towerand the one-story masonrybuilding, according to Theo-dore D. Parsons, Jr. ofLabrecque, Parsons', andBassler, Red Bank, attorneysfor the applicant.
The applicant, has, how-'ever, asked the board to de-termine whether variancesare needed for severalaspects of the project.
The application for thevariances has been submitted
2» Rad Bank U* Ntd Bank XM RM) Bank•ATKMAU FLOOD INiURANClPIOORAAl
Tachnlcal Information or commanU ara lollclM on lha proooud baia 1100-vaar I flood atavallom Ilitad balowlor lalactad location! In tha nation. Than bat* (100-vaar) flood alavattoni ara lha bam for tha flood plainmanagamanl maaurai thai th. community II raoulrod to almar adopt or mow avManca of balng alraadv In affactIn ordar toguallfv or ramaln auallfladfor participation In tha National Flood Inwranca Protjram INFIPI."
°ATTEha parlod for commanl will ba nlnatv <»l davi following ma Mcond publication of mil propoHd rula In anawtpapar of local circulation In aach community.ADDRESSES:
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:Mr. Rooart 0. Chapptll »National Flood iniuranca Program(Ml>«4-I440or Toll Fraa Una <H0) 4I4-M7Jlln Alaika and Hawaii call Toll Fraa Una (MO) OIKW1Fadaral Emaroancv Manaoamant AgancvWashington. D.c. 30471 i
g%°aRM"n?«rator glvat notlca of lha propoud datarmbutlam of bata (I00.yoarl floodiocMloni In tha nation. In accordance with Saclkm 1 loot lha Flood DliaUar Protection Act of
\m&.££$fi!an$!m. -Men a**""™" '»«<•«• »"*?* VSiXglSZeSf.Zlt ?"**'" "tha Houtlno and Urban Oavatopmam Act of INg (Pub. L. *M4I) . 41 U.5.C. 400M1H, and 44 CFR a!.4(a).
Tnalaalavatlanl7 logalharwllh lha flood plain manaoamant m w a r r l raoulrad bv Sactton 40 J of tha programtagulaUora ara lha minimum thai ara raoulrod. Thav .nould not ba conilruad to maan tha community muffchanga any Irti lng walnaniai that ara mara ilrlnoant In thalr flood plain managamont raoulr.rr.nti Thacommunl t tl anact ilrlclar raoulramanu on 111 own or punuan l l M teInturaiK
a any Irti lng walnaniai that ara mara i o I d pla ounl y may at any tlma anact ilrlclar raoulramanu on 111 own. or punuani to pollclai MUMMhad by ottera"«aM « rJg"onah?nllllM. Thaw PTOPOMdakwMtani will I M M l M k c a l c u l a l a tha approprlata floodiKa pramlum ratal for naw building and thalr contanti and for tha Mcond layar of Inwranca on anlitlng
lar) Flood ENnratlerw
C H T / T P W R / C M S I I IRad Bank, BoroughriBanh^ Borog Navailnk Along arrtlra ihorallna Including ajMonmouth County Rlvar Swimming R l « r
Map! available at lha Municipal Building. Rad Bank. Naw Jariev.Sand comment! 10 Honorable Michael Arnooe. Mayor of Rat Bank. 13 Monmouth Street. Rod Sank. Naw JarMv
Sff •««•«
III the event those variancesare needed An applicationfor a special use permit forthe plan has also been sub-mitted, according to Parsons.
The tower and the storagebuilding are to be located on atract off Hunters Lane to therear of the Cherry Hill sub-division now used by the WestKeansburg Water Co. Thereis a water tower and micro-wave tower now at that site.
The applicant is leasingthe site from the WestKeansburg Water Co.,Hazlet.
The tower would servecable television subscribersin Hazlet and Holmdel if thetownship approves the firmsapplication.
Barbara Silkworth saidthe firm hopes the townshipwill grant the franchise to thefirm because no other cablefirms have applied for thefranchise.
According to the petitionthe firm has submitted to theboard, it is requesting the fol-lowing interpretations of thezoning laws to determinewhat variances are needed: •whether the proposed struc-
tures fit the description of the'public utility structures per-mitted in the site's zoning.
a whether there are anyheight restrictions pertainingto the 100-foot tower.
a Whether, bulk variancesare needed to build the towerand the buildiiuj in the « by75 foot proposed lot.
• Whether the dirt andgravel road running in ahorseshoe pattern within thelot can be defined as a streetrequiring setbacks for anystructures.
• Whether the proposedconstruction will violate pro-visions of a zoning ordinancelimiting each lot or site to oneprimary use.
Openings remainfor pre-schoolers
KEANSBURG - Only 35openings remain in the De-partment Of Parks and Rec-reation's preschool
The program is open tochildren who are borough res-idents and will be at least 4years old by the end of De-cember.
Barn fire investigated- TheMIDDLETOWN
state police Arson Squad isinvestigating a suspiciousLincroft fire in which a racehorse died.
Fire Chief Daniel Kellysaid the horse, Dorees Jet,died in the July 15 fire, whichdestroyed a bam at 1485 WestFront St. The horse was beingboarded at the bam owned byLouis Cahill. The horse wasowned by another Lincroftresident.
Kelly said the 9:05 p.m.fire is labelled suspicious be-cause no utilities were servic-
ing the bam and there is noclue as to how it started. Thematter was turned over to thestate because the ArsonSquad has more sophisticatedequipment to examine thesite, Kelly said.
The value of the horse hasnot been determined, thechief said. Reportedly thehorse was recovering from aninjury. Three pigs also died Inthe blaze.
The fire was fought by 35firemen from the Lincroftand River Plaza fire com-panies.
offices; and $11,640 for hydrant service.Of the outstanding 1979 bills, the borough
owes the authority $2,088 for service to thecommunity center, $1,305 for the post officeand $11,640 for hydrant service.
The borough also owes an additional$12,038 on outstanding 1978 bills. But Davissaid the 1978 bills bills were just mailed outtwo weeks ago.
Davis faulted Vincent Indelicate, the au-thority's former financial manager, for notbilling the borough for service in 1978. But hesaid the borough "knows how much theyowe" for that year because Indelicato is theborough's treasurer and chief financial of-ficer.
Indelicato could not be reached for com-ment.
Graham noted that all the bills " comeout of the borough treasurer's office," but hestopped sh"-'. of faulting Indelicato for theborough's alleged failure to pay its waterbills. "I am not going to go any farther thanthat." he said.
In March, the authority eliminated In-
delicato's $8,000 a year position, contendingthe position was no longer needed. Indellcato,however, alleged that his position waseliminated because of an old dispute betweenhim and Davis.
Farley said that the council is dissatisfiedwith the operations of the KMUA, but he saidthis dissatisfaction is not related to the non-payment of the water bills.
"We are not happy with their increasesthere," Farley said, in reference to theKMUA's recent increase of water rates,"they are charging us a lot of money torwater which comes out of the faucet lookinglike mud.
"We have also been asking for financialreports from them; we want to know whattheir financial picture is down there, but wehaven't been getting the reports," Farleysaid.
Farley said the council may study in-creasing the size of the authority from a five-member board to a nine-member board
Davis said all of the fire hydrants in theborough are in working order.
Municipal tax ratesare up substantially
By BARBARA KATEIX
FREEHOLD — The tax rate for mostcounty residents will rise substantially thisyear, according to a report of comparativemunicipal tax rates released by CountyAdministrator Theodore J. Narozanick yes-terday.
In only 11 municipalities has the 1980 taxrate dropped from the rate for 1979. And infive of ths those communities, the drop isdue to re-evaluations of properties duringthe past year.
In northern and western Monmouth, thelargest tax increases will be paid by resi-dents of Matawan, where the tax rate hasincreased 70 cents for each $100 of assessedvaluation.
Aberdeen residents face an increase intheir tax rate almost as large — 68 cents.
The biggest increase in the county willbe paid by residents of Upper FreeholdTownship. Their tax rate has increased 89cents. Next largest increase is in Howell,where the tax rate will increase 76 cents.
Aberdeen and Howell are among themunicipalities with the highest tax rates inthe county. Only four municipalities — LochArbour, Bradley Beach, Keansburg, andSouth Belmar — will have higher tax ratesin 1980.
Loch Arbour residents will pay thehighest tax rates in the county, $7.65 foreach $100 of assessed valuation.
In Bradley Beach the tax rate for 1980 is$7.49, up 74 cents over the 1979 rate of $6.75.Keansburg's rate has increased only 8cents, but its tax rate is third highest in thecounty at $6.38 for each $100 of assessedvaluation, up from $6.30 last year.
Asbury Park, which last year had thehighest tax rate in the county — $9.42 —revaluated over the year: Its tax rate is stillseventh highest at $5.92, but it has droppedsubstantially.
The lowest tax rate in northern andwestern Monmouth will be paid by resi-dents of Colts Neck. The 1980 tax rate inthat municipality is $2.07. Last year, beforere-evaluation, the rate was $3.80.
Union Beach also re-evaluated propertythis past year. Its new tax rate is $2.26.
In Fair Haven, re-evaluation hasdropped the tax rate from $5.99 in 1979 to$2.70 in 1980. And in Shrewsbury Township,the 1979 rate before re-evaluation was $479.The 1980 rate after re-evaluation is $3.93.
Among towns that did not re-evaluate,Holmdel has one of the lowest tax ratesdespite a 24-cent increase over the year.The rate for 1980 is $2.51.
Two municipalities in northern andwestern Monmouth also will have tax ratedecreases. Red Bank's tax rate is dropping8 cents, and Eatontown, 4 cents.
In northern and western Monmouth, mu-nicipalities where taxes are increasing bymore than 30 cents for each $100 of assessedvaluation, in addition to Matawan and Aberdeen, include Keyport, up 54 cents; SeaBright, up 51 cents, from $448 to from $3.97to $4.48; Atlantic Highlands, up 41 cents;Freehold, up 38 cents; Little Silver, up 37cents; Rumson, up 34 cents; Highlands,also up 34 cents, and Freehold Township, up31 cents.
The total tax levy for all municipalitiesis $256,484,673 in 1960. This is an increase of
approximately $22.5 million over last year'stotal of $235,982,472.
Of the total tax levy, the tax for countypurposes, including assessments for thecounty health department and library forparticipating municipalities, is $54,183,229.Last year it was $50,514,2756, an increase ofapproximately $3.7 million over the year.
The tax for local purposes in all countymunicipalities will be $50,354,495, up ap-proximately $4.9 million over the total for1979 of $45,408,220. And the total tax levy forschool purposes will be $153,946,949, up ap-proximately $13.9 million over the$140,059,975 total school tax for 1979
COMPARISON OP TAX L l V I H t AND TAX R A T HTax Levy Tax Levy Incroaieor Rita Nate
1M0 I f f * Decraate* I M i«7«A B I R D I I N TOWNSHIP
I.H4JT1 M 7,3*3,330.10 1,053,SSf-1l 1.04 5 3*ALLINNURST BOROUOH
32 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980-
Monmouth Park todayMeadowlands tonight
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M i Pace, HI.MeJtt'i Julie (Campbell)Bfulah Witch IRimimn!Burma Hanover (Smith Jr.)..Stark Terror (Popfln«tr)Lady Romlih (Beckwllh)Brtti Patricia (Dohtrlv)
xicing uaia (Ollmour)Patty. Alba (McNIchol)H.H. Kitten (Stafford)Brett Triple (Lew)
* - * : P»ee, 11 s ,r»All Time High N (Lancaster) . .,J.W. Adaptor (Torre)Stitch In Time (Webstar)J.M. Muriel (Parker Jr.)Ace Raker (McNIchol)Warrior Almehurst (Popflnger)..Onoutn Abba (No Driver)Buggy Ride (Dancer)Silent Sklnper (Gagllardl)Linda. JejftMoHevev)
..e-1
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15 1..1-1. . M. U-130-1
Antonlui Hanoe ( W g t ) . H Mk: Pace, t lBlailng Dave (Parker Jr.) t-1 Dtxter Alb* (Dancer)..
Meadowlands results
111.. 10-t... J-1... S-1
isi: C lmr , Pace, 1 M,.il.eeeDon Ar (Dohertv) tO.W 4.40 J.KTacoma (Harman) 4.10300Mtadow Billy (Goudr.au) IN
M : Pace, iM.m.ae*Whoi Happy (Popflnger).. 21.M7.404.UWillie w o w IR immm) J.eOl.MCourtlend Tophat (Williams). 140
Monmouth results
Sorority awaitsten entrants
By JOE HINTELMANN
OCEANPORT — Regent Farm's Sue Babe, Jim Thomas'sFancy Naskra, and Buckland Farm's Famous Partner lead alist of 10 probable starters for Saturday's 1100,000 SororityStakes at Monmouth Park. More entries are expected.
Sue Babe, trained by Roger Laurin is undefeated in threestarts. She has won the Domino Stakes and the Fashion Stakesat Belmont Park. Famous Partner, trained by John P. Cam-po. has won the Astoria Stakes at Belmont. Fancy Naskra hasnot won any stakes races, but broke the track record for fivefurlongs in her maiden effort at Louisiana Downs June 26 witha time of 58.1.
Others expected to run in the Sorority are Sweet Revenge,Noelle Page. Harbor Flag, Seed the Cloud, Arzanah, Fall In,and Queen Designate.
Three longshots won in Pick-Six races yesterday at Mon-mouth Park before a crowd of 11,449. Our Liz (36.00) won thefourth event under apprentice Kathy D'Aleo, Whitehackle(27 20) took the sixth with Michael Gomez and Vice's Virtue(50 80) won the seventh under Chuck C. Lopez.
Five bettors won the top prize of $1,539 for picking four ofsix while 107 got $23.80 each for choosing three of six winners.
Romero powers Cosmos
lit: lU.soo, Mam., I m , I U Far.Varbatlm Laaout (Brumllald)
H io t IQ i mGallant A. (Kuril} 4.404.00Kan Rtaion {McCaultv) 4.S0M : » . M . C I m i . . l » a a p , I t / U M
Vlci Golden 5andl (Athcroft)15 00 7.40 i 00
Frttind Eaiv (Finn) 10.401.00RaDle Rouitr (Martin) t 20
•aacla I-s II04.MW k l 112.000. Ally... > ye 1 ua. 1 1/14 MVICI'I Vlrtde ILOMI) SO 90 21 20 9 BOBuffer (Telelra) 7.W4.O0Chauffeur Botrellc (Parrel) 4.40
•aacu •« n u nn*. na.oai. AIIW.. > ve a »a. > Par.
No Houie Call (Parrel) 8 40 4.40 3.20
(continued)"In the mldfield the
whole game is in front ofyou," added the youthful I'ar-aguyian international whonow has 12 goals and It as-sists for the Cosmos. "On thewing I just didn't have thesame vision "
"Let's fact it," saidFVanz Beckenbauer. who wasswitched from defense to themidfield when he joined theCosmos in 1977. "Everyonehas his favorite position.
Often it is mental more thanphysical but still it Is difficultto change."
But after Wednesdaynigtt's effort even Cosmoscoaih Hennes Weisweiler ad-mitted that it was unlikelythat Romero would have toworry about returning to thefront line.
Romero began his stringof assists at 9:28 when heteamed with VladislavBogicevic to set Giorgio Chi-naglia up for the Cosmos first
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I Country Club Six - : - * 2Vanilla SLI Blue Only »i •».••
Stti: Paca.lil.BteSlipstream (McNeil) 4-1Keystone Sceptre (Popflnoer) 1-1Whale Fait Deal (Irving Jr.) S-1Roman Rule IRelgle) .4-1Ben Bolto/i (No Drlvti) 1-1Scotch Almahunt (No Driver) 3 1Robins Jackpot (Parker Jr.) MMKeystone Sheridan (Haughlon). ... 13 1Cedar Beach (Dokev) IMThai. Sus (Popflnoer) 10-1
4th: Pace. til.aaeWinning Style (H.FIIIon) 10-1Time To Skip (No Driver) 5*1Terrvs Woe (Campbell) 4-1Gentle Miss (Doherlvl A-1Kris Messenger (Wright) e-SRundale Rosalaa (Gllmour) 10-1
Mh; Pace, t i M M , Ctmg.Mighty Chris Time (King Jr.) I MFirst Liner (H.FIIIon).... 1*1Dr. Alan Heritage (Remmen) * - lRompln Rob (No Driver) » >Seatreln (Feucher) 4-1Flame of Freedom (Gllmour) t-1Armbro Ultimatum (Gagllardl) 10-1
Hall Brelonnla (Herman)T M T (No Driver)Summary Judgement (fl. Flllon)Edans Imp (No Driver)Gild* Time (Doherty,J L Harry (Parker Jr.)Younq Blaie (Wright)Mollys Happy (O'Donneil)Slap Happy (No Driver)
tM: pace,»tt«tJason Almahurst (Relglv)Freedom Fella (Goudreau)Battle Raven (Williams)O'« Silver Edition (McNeil)Paris Denter (Dancer)Finish Line (Webster)New York Motoring (Popflnger).,.Brand New Fella (Cameron)Domltlan (No Driver)Eastern Skipper (H.FIIIon)
itttv Pac«,|1MMSteady Knave (Webster)Tlngalavo (H. Flllon)Dopey Olesel (Lancesttr)Pepe Dancer (Lew)Star Rictr (Williams)Scrplco Hanover IRimmtnlBreti Knight Out (Hade)Best of Candy (Dohertv)Brets Colors (Campbell)Bill terror (Mand)
414-t1-1lit10-1IM20-11-1
iMIM.11
.M.i111. H.4-1M
SELECTIONS1 — Real Treuure, Tempeil Direct, Speedy StevenI — Jefi Julie, Breti Patricia, Racing Date3 - All Time High N, Stitch In Time, Baggy Ride4 — Antonlui Hanover, Blatlng Dave, Bills Advice5 — Than Sui, Roman Rule, Slipstream3 — Gentle Mill, Krii Messenger, Terryi Wee7 — Rompin Rob, First Liner, Seatrala8 - Dexter Alba, T M T, Slap Happy> — Battle Raven, Freedom Fella, Eaitern Skipper10 — Star Racer, Steady Knave, Serplco Hanover
BEST BET: Dexter Alba (Sth)
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