'They're in pain, but they're talking, and know us9 By JULIE MCDONNELL, St. Barnabas Medical Center, us and the nurses," said Mrs. healthy, so that's In their fa- the propane,, while Investigat- at the conurs of the building, a moratorium on new hook-ups The tanks were iasulM DAVID TURNER, aad MARK Livingston, where they were Dorothy George, whose son vor." ing a noise under the car, po- according to WiUard Brown- at that one. at i safe distance from the GIAVEN rushed by helicopter shortly Tony will be a senior at Red She said her son Douglas nce said ing, school principal Mrs. Jensen was not on the building sad also from the traf- UTTLE SILVER - Two after the accienl. Bank Regional this (all "was coherent, and was wor- The valve, which stands The tanks are used to pro- school board at that time, but fic area," she said. ried about a tool chest he'd left about a foot high, is attached said she believed the size of the The people from the state ltd BMk teenagers remained The two youths were se- "The next ckuple of days vide fuel for bunsen burners hi la -critical but stable' condition verely burned when the car In In the car." to a Mt-gaUon underground tanks needed was estimated wen; able to look at the other are going to be bad, but after the science department, gat by the architect who designed at a North Jersey hospital this which they were riding struck Doctors told her the two propane tank. It Is located on a stoves In borne economics, and two existing valves, of course, that It's going to be okay," she grass area, about 10 feet from the building. and they found that everything morning, tuffertng Irom barns a propane gas valve behind the said, adding that the doctors hoys would probably have to in the metal shop tkey received In a freak pro- high school. The George youth spend four weeks at the burn the patio at the back of the "It was a terrible, tragic followed specifications." said her son's condition is school, and 10 feet from the accident." she said . , She said she did not know pane gas accident at Red Bank suffered burns over 63 percent •stable' unit, two in intensive care, Mrs. Kay Jensen, school Regional High School Sunday of his body, while the Havlland before they can be sent back to roadway. board president, explained Inspectors from the state whether the plant for the sight youth was burned over 75 "He's in good spirits," said Riverview, Mrs. Haviland Police said they didn't know that the board was unable to Department of Education building originally called for Both Anthony S George, 17, percent of his body, hospital Mrs. Edna HavUand of her said why the two youths were in the obtain natural gas when the were at the school yesterday in the valves to be placed under- of 71 McLaren St., and Douglas spokesmen said. son, who graduated from the The youths were Injured area, or driving on the grass. school was built several years the wake of the accident, she ground, however. L. Havlland, 18, of 75 McLaren "They're in pain, but high school earlier this month. when one of them ignited i The foot-high valve is one of ago, because the Public Utili- said, and found everything in David Clapp, borough fire St., remain In the burn unit at they're talking, and they know "Both boys are strong and cigarette lighter, setting oil three located above gas tanks ties Commission had imposed See They're, page 2 The Daily Register VOL. 101 NO. 1 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JUNE 27. 1978 15 CENTS Crowd: Keep hands off his airport •y DAVID TURNER Mr. Brown, who advertised the hearing in local newspapers, space would rent for 13 per square foot, while he is "happy to Bat Mr. Brown said he Intends to operate the airport -u WALL — A vocal crowd of 300 residents told the county on electric billboards and local radio stations, said he does not get one-half of that." long si I can." Board of Freeholders to keep its hands off Edward I. Brown's want to sell the airport, and criticized the feasibility study which "The Impending demise of me U greatly exaggerated." he Monmouth Airport, during a noisy two-hour hearing at the recommended the purchase. Saul A. Jacobs of Howard Needles Tammen and Bergen- said. Intermediate School last night. doff, the consulting firm engineering firm which prepared the "It Is shortsighted for county politicians to replace tax airport study, said there Is "a risk" that the airport would be "I think it is Immoral for the county to say to me, 'You have Freeholder Director Harry Larrison said he would ask the revenue-producing business with a deficit operation," he said. built such a nice airport, that we will now take it over,'" Mr. Freeholders to "make a decision very quickly" on s recommen- closed completely If Mr. Brown retires, sells the property or Brown said. dation to purchase the thriving airport from the' man who built it Mr. Brown noted that the study says that administrative dies. One man, who Identified himself only as a resident of Fair oat of an old gravel pit. costs at the airport would remain constant for the next 20 years, He said that privately-owned airports are closing at the the Haven, said the airport is "dangerous," and added that "certain "The people don't want a county airport, "Mr Larrison said If the county were operating it. rate of 100 per year In the United Slates. And thst the second things just can't be run by Individuals." after the hearing. He said he would not favor a referendum on "My employees wouldn't go along with that," he said. most Important reason for the closings Is thst problems arise Mr. Brown noted that there has not been a single injury at Mr. Brown also said the study predicted that some hangar "even when there Is a clear Une of succession." 8ee Crew*, page 1 I
rIfm \a II V Rtghtcr *»•*© 6v Oovt kwigdon mmmmmaf Harry Larriton. .opposed Harry Crook..safer than Newark Ed Broun...he won't sell Ed Dumont...lt scares me Admits taking her $$$, shuffling people
By SHERRY CONOHAN conducted and to draw attention to inadequacies in the law Mr Kube admitted withdrawing 15.J80 from Mrs. Kiln's polices on his two employes at the home, both of whose policies Matehease Cerrespeadeal applying to them. savings account, but Insisted she had put his name on it to make named Mr. Kube as the beneficiary. TRENTON-The owner of a licensed boarding home in Anna Klin, 62 and blind, told the commission that Mr. Kube it a joint account and that he had withdrawn the money with her Mr. Kube identified his employes as J. J. Travis, a recipient Linden yesterday admitted he forged government and personal took $5,000 out of her savings account without her'knowledge or of SSI assistance who was an alcoholic recovering from an ulcer checks of some boarders, Including one who had died, collected permission after she moved into Joseph's Rest Home in Febru- operation when he met him, and Mary Koxak, whom he said he overpayments from others and used the money to pay off a ary H77. She said she took 11,000 out of her $0,0M in savings met on a bus. He said Mr. Travis works as cook and night mortgage on his private home to prevent foreclosure and to take shortly after moving into the home to pay for her board. Mr. watchman and oversees the home In his absence, while Mrs. a trip to Hawaii. Kube had taken her to the bank to get the money and, while See photo*, page 3 Kraak is the housekeeper and assists with the women boarders. In sworn testimony before the State Commission of In- there, had her sign a paper which she thought was just to Mr. Kube said he returned ISO of the monthly $108 SSI vestigation (SCI), Julius Joseph Kube, owner of Joseph's Rest eliminate her husband's name from the account. payments his boarders receive to each boarder for personal Home in Linden, also admitted moving residents out of that "He said how about me putting my name on it, and I said permission. Asked what he had spent the money on, he expenses, if the boarder is capable of handling their own money. home Into unlicensed satellite facilities in order to make room why? He said just in case," Mrs. KUn said. She said she didn't said,"Things." But Mrs KUn and Mr. Macris, 81, said they never received the for new boarders who would receive the higher government know at the time she was making the account a joint one with These included drapery material for the home and some money. supplement available only to those living in licensed boarding Mr. Kube. medicine he had to pay cash for, he added. If an SSI recipient does not live In a boarding home licensed homes. When she got back to the home, she said, she gave her "You mean you used this as a revolving account to run the by the state Department of Health, he or she receives only $200 He said he didn't report to the Social Security Adminis- savings passbook to Mr. Kube after he said he would put It In his house?" Commissioner Arthur S. Lane asked. a month. The payments are $177.80 from the federal govern- tration the movement of any residents into the unlicensed safe. She said he later told her he had taken the money to pay off "In a way," he replied. He then admitted using it to prevent ment, boosted by a state supplement of $130.20 for Uiose living in satellite faculties because he knew their Supplemental Security a mortgage on his home In Toms River because two men had foreclosure on the mortgage on his house. boarding homes licensed by the Department of Health and Income checks would be cut if he did. Their aid checks would been "hounding" him for payment. Mr. Kube also admitted in response to questions' that he 122.20 for those living in homes licensed otherwise or In private continue to be mailed to the same post office box number used Mr. Kube hasn't repaid her anything oul of the money he cashed several checks for a total of more than 11,800 from the homes. by aU residents of his facilities, he said. took, she added. personal account of another resident of the home, Charles Mr. Kube said he picked up the SSI checks at the Post Office Macris, several of which he forged. He also said he forged Mr. Kube's testimony came at the opening session of a Mrs Klin also testified that Mr. Kube hit her, on two 1 Box for all his residents, recorded them in his book, then would week-long series of hearings being held by the SCI to expose occasions, pushing her down the stairs in the rest home one another check on Mr. Macris account, made payable to New have the residents endorse them so that he could cash them. I in boarding home operations uncovered in a probe it time, and had struck other boarders. York Life Insurance Co., which was to pay for life Insurance Mr. Kube said his licensed boarding home in Linden was licensed for It residents, but that he had 17 persons living there, Including Mr. Travis. In addition, he said he had 12 boarders In Sentence pair in painting of swastikas See Admits, p»ge J RED BANK - Two Fair young," Judge Hlmelman tenced to 10 days in jail and right-wing group." Juvenile heatings are pend- Fair Haven, "brought up the Haven men were sentenced to added. "But ask your parents. fined $250. Both men denied the ing for a juvenile charged In swastika incidents" and said the county jail yesterday after They're old enough to under- The two men could have charges. William E. Wilson, a the incidents at Dr. he, Mr. Becker and Mr. Sul- The Inside Story they were found guilty In Mu- stand." been sentenced to six months Highlands attorney who repre- Greenberg's office and the livan had painted them "on the nicipal Court of painting Mr. Becker was sentenced synagogue. temple and on a garage Im THE WEATHER swastikas, the symbol of Nail to 30 days In jail and fined $500 After hearing four hours of Fair Haven and a building In testimony, Judge Hlmelman Chaace el raU tsday and lealgkt, with het, haaM Germany, on a private resi- for malicious damage in the Red Bank and Rick said that weather die ftr Uararrtw. Cesaplete report ea dence and an office building spray painting of a black, four- Judge Himelman: You brought terror said, "I must give the greatest he got the influence from the owned by Jews. foot swastika on the front of a weight to the testimony of movie, Holocaust." "What you did is as obnox-, brick office building owned by into the heart* of people. My inclina- three persons who were disin- Early last mortth, she and Dr. Jesse Greenberg at 01 terested witnesses," citing De- WURleeslaksYaaki... 14 . kws an offense as can happen Mr. Becker were in the Rob- 14 In this day and age," Munici- East Front St., the night of tion i* to keep you in jail a* long at I borah Hoffman, 17, of bins borne, Miss Hoffman said, Satter slats Mets Eadaagered species 10 pal Court Judge William April 22, and on the side of a CM, Blngham Ave., Rumson, Wil- "and Ricky and Ralph were Hlmelman told Ralph Becker, frame, one-family dwelling liam Ken Breeden, 11, of talking about the swastikas », of 119 Harrison Ave., and owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Dartmouth Ave., Fair Haven and Ralph said Tom and Rick BiMge Advlee.. 31 DAILY REGISTER Thomas Sullivan, 18. of 149 ward Klslln. at 154 Mechanic and Karen Golembeski, IS, of and he had done it, and he 17 PHONE NUMBERS In jail and fined $500 for each sented the two men, said they U-30 Mala Office S42-40H River Road. "You brought ter- St., the night of April 20. offense. will appeal the verdict and the Ridge Road, both Fair Haven. drove the car..." ror into the hearts of people. All are students at Rummon- Mr. Breeden said that dur- Casjses. 31 Ted Fret J7I-03M "My Inclination Is to stick sentence. Cnsswtrd Pule 21 TtlPree ...... SOMlOO Mr. Sullivan, who was Mr. Becker and Mr. Sul-Falr Haven Regional High ing a conversation in the high "Maybe you don't under- charged with malicious dam- you in Jail for as long as I can, EtttarWs. 0 ChusUtedDept .4411700 stand that, because you're too but I'm not going to do that," livan also have been charged School, where Mr. Sullivan school cafeteria about the age in both incidents but found was graduated last week. EaiertabuMit .3213 Clrcilatka Dept M2-MM Judge Himelman said. in Fair Haven with allegedly swastikas, "Rick told me he .11 SpartiDept Ml-m* guilty only In the incident at spray painting black swastikas Miss Hoffman testified that painted the synagogue van...he Oeoed Tuesday, JaaeH the Klslln home, was sen- "I hope and pray this was Lifestyle 11-11 MMdleUwa Bareaa «7imo George Wall Uhv. . J Just a prank," Judge oi a van owned by Congrega- during a conversation In the said be did it in Red Bank and school cafeteria about April 28 lie was with Ralph Becker..." Make A Date '* FogaeW Ureas .411-ntt ShrewMfu* /rdue to the death "Java" Himelman told Mr. Becker tion B'nal Israel white I* ••— OWaaries..... 4 Laag Branch Bneai .mooiO and Mr. Sullivan "I'm glad parked in the synagogue park- , another student, Richard In a subsequent conversation, of Arthur P. Bruno, Vice Pr«si- Dancing, Tues,, Frl, Sal,, Sun. Robbins, 17, of Park Road, Sauls. .: li-ll StatefceascBireaattt-tttmt dent and General Manager. Palace Saloon, 741-2000. you're not a member of some Ing lot the weekend of April 22 See Swastika, page M 1 TheMy SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JUNE 27.1»78 Circumstance, but surely not all pomp MONTE CARLO, Monaco lo chubbiiwss. an avid water- It will be held in the pres- community, a pair of 18th een- aco and are disdained here as "Nobody bat royally will (AP) — TWt royal marriage skier, a fixture on the Paris ence of IN guests In a small tury armchairs from the bank "the Paris riffraff." art throagh the palace gate*," will be remembered leu for Us nightclub scene. palace chapel*— a civil mar- of Monaco But even without the con- be has declared thu for Us ctraim She and Junot plan to live in riage Wednesday followed by Bat only a handful of troversy, Caroline's wedding "Royally" apparently • Paris while keeping a villa in the more binding Catholic cer- Monegaaques, will attend the would be httle more than a dnaesJnaot'sgaesU aad sack Caroline is !1 years old «nd Monaco. emony the next day. wedding Among those refaaed society event Her brother Al- old friends as Cary Grant, a princess Tempers are on edge in the Questions have arisen an Invitation are a Saudi bert, 28, It ahead of her la line Frank Sinatra. Ava Gardner Philippe Junot,», is a com- palace and jetsetters and about Jurat's background. He prince and an eminent British far the throne, founded la 1217 aad David Nlvea Nlvea was moner — a Parisian — with a notable citizens of Monaco are describes himself as a finan- society photographer, source* and thus Europe's oldest awn driving throng* the pal playboy reputation sulking about because they cier with offices In Montreal close lo the family say Many guests are royal, ace gates Una week with a mere loot of his bora Their wedding U set (or were refused invitations to the and Parts. But his most fre- Thus many Monegasques sach as King Humbert of Italy Thursday, and he is not the wedding quently trodden beat is. the are nostalgic for the ratxle- and Prince Fuad of Egypt. But Caroline's parent* sent her royalty that Prince Rainier III Sources close to the palace Paris society circuit. dazzle of Rainier's wedding to none with a throne has ac- to Catholic convent* and atlll and Princess Grace, the say Princess Grace, 48, is The palace simply refuses Grace in Mt when fireworks cepted the invitation Britain's hope she will walk the path of tanner Hollywood film star "worn out and harassed" by to comment on the issue. lit the skies, cannons sounded Prince Charles, linked reman- princesses In the classic style. Grace Kelly, had in mind for the torrent of phone calls from Many of the 4.5*0 Monegas a 101-gun salute and l.Stt me- tically to Caroline by the When she W»JH. her Isjher their daughter friends and acquaintances de- ques (citizens of Monaco) and dia people created a slate of gossip columns at oaa time, totd a television intervtiW But, then, neither has manding an invitation expatriate celebrities who live near-aysteria that Jangled declined and triggered a thai "Mmetimes Caroline Caroline been the story-book Hot-tempered Rainier, sov- in tiny, tax-clear Monaco are Grace's nerves but put Ihe welter of speculation that he says, i want to be hie every- princess. ereign of the 375-aere stale on upset at being invited only to principality on the map of was snubbing Monaco Both body else.' And we are farced to tell her. you will never be She seems to prefer life in France's Mediterranean coast, the regal ball that Rainier Is mass tourism for all time. palace* denied it. like everyone else ... there are bustling Paris to the secluded "is on the verge of blowing throwing tonight. Monaco's conservatives are Security will be extremely things you cant do because calm of her palace room. She up," sources say. They have dutifully inun- especially miffed, because tight Col Pierre Hoepffner, people are watching you Be- Soon to be Mr. and Mr*. is a striking brunette tending But the family is de- dated the palace with bouquets many of the invited guests are governor of the palace, has cause It will give you a bad termined to keep the wedding and gifts — a chest of silver- friends of Junot and Caroline orders to keep out name." discreet. ware from the Monegasque who have little to do with Mon- gatecrashers at all coats.
They're in pain.,. bananas with everybody else and I'll be leaving in a few While the royal couple re- when he did it." days," 17-year-old Christina ceived aa instant history les- (Continued) never any danger that the en- sidered to b* out of the path of said from the downtown In- son, US Secret Service agents and local police warily In- chief, said gas burned off by I tire tank would explode, ex- where vehicles should be, he DALLAS (AP) - "I don't tourist Hotel. spected the crowds, which In- a.m. yesterday, enabling of- plaining that among the vari- said, noting that the Chief know if I'm well or not but I Her rumored beau Is cluded about 188 members of ficials to open the school prop- ous safety features on the Clapp said he will now recom- (eel good and I'm not hurting," Nmaml kaaaav, identified aa Ihe city's Japanese-American erty to the year-round staff as tank.the chamber beneath the mend that the school board says former baseball great bead of the tanker division of community. usual The final day for stu- tank remains air-tight and air install curbing at the same Mickey Maatle the Soviet freight firm. Sov- dents and teachers was last is needed for the tank to ex- height as the valve about two The retired New York Yan- frakht The crown couple flew here Friday plode feet away surrounding It, so kee was discharged from a The London Dally Express from Brazil Sunday, accom- Mr. Clapp said there was All three valves were con- that a car would bounce over it Dallas hospital Monday follow- quoted an Onassis friend as panied by 48 Japanese re- and not damage the valve. ing treatment for a bleeding saying Christina had met porters and government of* All of the SO gallons that Kaozov in Paris, and the two flcials, 21 suitcases, a valet ANAHEIM, CaUf. (AP) - ulcer that was so severe It Mass transit projects remained in the tank burned were carrying on a quiet ro- and maid The California Angels' pre- placed him on the critical list off during the night. Chief mance. Kaozov, the Daily Ex- game radio show featured a last Wednesday. Clapp said, and the tank is now press said, had obtained a special guest: former Presi- Mantle was at a golf club BUFFALO, NY. (AP) - pass their first test empty. divorce only a week ago. dent Richard Nlxea here when a companion. Dr. Promising to forge "a partner- lowing passengers to connect TRENTON (AP) - The fl- The tank will not be refilled Frank J. Alttck, noticed the 41- ship with the people," Lt. Gov for the terminal would be Attending his first major Mncing of UN million in new until it is removed and tested, year-old slugger's face turn Mary Anne Krupsak officially eligible to receive the new league baseball game since NEW YORK (AP) - "The mass transit projects for New or replaced, he said. ashen. He was rushed to Ihe kicked off her campaign for buses. leaving the White House, Nix- major women's story of our Jersey has cleared its first leg- The accident occurred hospital , governor Monday with a five- native hurdle in the state Leg on was all smiles Monday time" Is the way Ladies' Home The bill also would extend shortly before 10 p.m. Sunday night. The former centerflelder Journal editor Lenore Hersey stop tour of the state Mature night, when the car In which the Port Authority Jurisdiction In addition to posing for suspects his rigorous schedule describes her magazine's Hary Aane Kraauk By a *M vote Monday, the the youths were riding, a 1M8 Miss Krupsak withdrew as for the bus program only to a photographers during the of nationwide appearances latest acquisition - the auto- state Assembly approved a bill Mercury Cougar, struck the Gov. Hugh Carey's running 75-mile radius from the Angels-Kansas City Royals contributed greatly to the ul- biography of former First her and November Issues, that would permit the Port Au- valve. mate In a surprise announce- Manhattan terminal. The game, Nixon, OS, agreed to a cer. "I've been doing a lot of Lady Betty Fanl. Ladies' Home Journal pub- thority of New York and New The youths apparently ment two weeks ago and de- agency's authority currently Is radio Interview with Dick En- traveling. It seems wherever I The popular periodical an- lisher Robert Thomas said. Jersey to Invest $110 million heard a 'hissing noise' under nounced him as "Inac- restricted to a 15-mile radius berg. But the only questions go, there's always a cocktail nounced Monday It bought the for bus transportation the car and looked underneath, cessible ' Many political pro- from the Statue of Liberty. asked were about baseball. party. Maybe I was drinking a exclusive North American se- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - projects. The money would thinking there was a flat tire. fessionals, including some of The former president called little too much," he said. rial rights to Mrs. Ford's "The Japan's Crown Prince Aklhtl* come from toll increases im- The New York Legislature One of them lit a cigarette her most likely feminist sup- Ted Williams the greatest hit- Times of My Ufe," which will in a model of decorum; but posed In 1175 must approve an Identical bill lighter. Igniting the gas. porters, hacked away from ter he has ever seen and Sandy MOSCOW (AP) - Busi- chronicle experiences from Crowa Prlaeest Mltalke The tlM million from the before the New Jersey legisla- Pint aid squads from Sea Miss Krupsak after her at- Koufax got the nod for best ness, not marriage is on her early childhood to her recent, couldn't resist hugging little Port Authority would be used tion can take effect. Bright, Fair Haven, Little Sil- tacks oa Carey. pitcher. mind, Insists Greek shipping harrowing fight to beat alcohol children and shaking hands as to match an additional 8480 ver, Rumson. Shrewsbury and heiress Christina Onassb and drag addiction. the couple toured Independ- "I was not the hand picked million being held by the US Oceanport assisted at the "Williams could hit a ball ence Hall and touched the Lib- candidate (for lieutenant gov Urban Mass Transit Admlnis Inspectors scene. anywhere," Nixon said of the The millionaire daughter of "I'm pleased to have my former Boston Red Sox star. the late Aristotle Onassis calls book In Ladies' Home Jour erty BeU eraor) In 1874 and I'm not the tratlon for other mass transit The two were transported "He showed what a great hit- "absolutely preposterous" re- nal." beamed Mr*. Ford, as hand picked candidate now," programs. first to Rivervtew Hospital in The crown prince, Im- are hired ter he was when they bunched ports she plans to marry a wen she should. While the the 48-year-old former state The measure, sponsored by Red Bank by Little Silver's maculately attired In a Mack TRENTON (AP) - Twelve up against him on the right Soviet bureaucrat who shares purchase price was un- senator said Monday. Assemblyman John Call, D- First Aid squad, where they double-breasted suit Monday new inspectors were hired side of the diamond with her an Interest in tankers. disclosed, the magazine's pub- At overy stop. Miss Hudson, now awaits action by were treated for shock and never touched the people Monday by the state Casino licist used word's like "record- Krupsak gave the same 28- the Senate. their burns were cleaned. "I was in Yankee Stadium "I never heard anything so crowding around them. He Control Commission to work in (in 19(3) when Koufax broke stupid and I don't know what breaking." bowed slightly from the waist, minute speech, asserting that Byrne admlnstration ef- They were then transported Resorts International Hotel the World Series strikeout re- ... they're talking about. I'm "The Times of My Life" speaking both in English and "New Yorkers need a new vi- forts to involve the Port Au- by the Red Bank First Aid Casino in Atlantic City. cord," Nixon recalled "I went here on tourism and business. will be published in the Octo- Japanese. sion of our government." thority in commuter rail trans- Squad to a make-shift heli- portation, chiefly the PATH Commission Chairman copter landing field at the old extension to Plainfield, ran Joseph Lord said the add! high school athletic field in into legal difficulties as a re- tional inspectors are needed Red Bank. Soviets sult of a covenant in the Port because of the crush of busi- Two Coast Guard heli- Crowd: Keep hands off airport Authority bonds barring the ness since the opening of Re- copters from Floyd Bennett agency from involvement In sorts' gaming tables last Field, in Brooklyn, landed at are free He suggested a "safety check" which would insure the deficit-producing rail projects. month. (Continued) the field shortly before mid- the airport in its 33 years of operation. county could take over the airport, when Mr. Brown decides to Mass transit bus lines are night to take the two victims to "We began with 18 inspec- Harry Crook, a commissioner of Avon Borough and the leave it not covered by the covenant. St. Barnabas, a St-mile trip. in bail tors, but it became obvious to owner of Crook's Armored Car Service, said that Monmouth One woman said that it would be better to leave the airport The Port Authority would The hospital, which maintains NEWARK (AP) - Two So- the members of the com- Airport "Is safer than Newark, as far as I'm concerned." In private hands. use the »1M million in the bill the only certified bum unit in vlets arrested on espionage mission that more help was He said that he hopes the Freeholders' study of the proposed "The government has never done anygthing right. We waat to buy commuter buses and the state, is a center for doc- charges a month ago have needed." Lordi said. airport purchase "continues for another 38 years." private enterprise," she said. make them available to the tors specializing In burn treat- been freed in the custody of their ambassador as part of a Mr. Brown Jokingly asked to reserve space In one of Mr. Mr. Brown said that Monmouth Airlines, his commuter state Department of Transpor- Commission Inspectors ment. Crook's armored cars, In case the county decides to go ahead tation to state-subsidized bus certify revenue when it is Hospital spokesmen said trade that grants temporary airline providing service to Washington and Boston, "would freedom to a U.S. businessman with the purchase. have to cease," if the airport is taken over by the county. mm counted and take complaints the first treatment the two The Freeholders would have to negotiate a price for the Only lines operating be- from the public. Their salaries teenagers received was Im- who was being held In a Mos- He said that only "common ownership" of all operations at cow prison. airport with Mr. Brown. But 11 years ago, when the purchase tween New Jersey and the are paid by the commission, mersion In a Hubbard tank, a was first discussed, the price was set at about 85 million. the airport enables him to keep the commuter line going Port Authority terminal in but are billed directly to the Urge steel tank tilled with wa- The Soviets still must face He said that all of his employees have responsibilities in Manhattan or feeder routes al- casino ter used for cleansing. trial here on charges they tried Lawrence Gesell. a representative of the firms which departments of all of the operations, including the airline, a to pass U.S. defense secrets to conducted the airport study, said it would cost 88.7 million to flight school and general airport operations. their homeland, and Francis J. purchase Monmouth Airport, and another 88.5 million to develop Mr. Brown charged that the airport purchase is only being Crawford will be tried in Mos- it. considered because of "bureaucratic empire-building." Weather: Rainy, humid cow for currency violations. He said the federal government, drawing on national avia- But the agreement announced tion fuel taxes, would provide $5.4 million of the purchase cost. He said that the county could not operate the airport on a Yesterdays aagh temperature and tonight, otherwise 10 Monday allows all the defen- Some f.1.3 million would come from fees charged by the airport, self-sustaining, or profit-making basis. TIDES dants to remain free pending at me legarter's weather sta percent through Wednesday Sandy Hook he said. "It's for the same reeason that the Post Office cant make a trial. Un was 71 and the tew (I Winds, southerly 15 to M mph TODAY - High 2:27 p.m. Mr. Jacobs said that public airports "one-half" the size of profit, and United Parcel can," he said. "The government cant degrees. At I p • Ihe tern today and tonight. Ocean wa- and low 8:53 pm The Soviets were released Monmouth have been self-sustaining. compete with private enterprise." after a hearing here Monday in aeratare was 7J, the relative ter temperatures are in the TOMORROW - High 2:47 Township officials said they would lose $113,000 In tax Mr. Jacob said that the county "is down to one major which a federal Judge sus- haahwy was 74 percent, and low to mid 00s. Coastal Fore- a.m. and 1:24 p.m. and low revenue, if the airport were taken over by the county. private airport, and one small airport." pended the $2 million ball each Ike temaeralare hamUlly la cast Manasquan to Cape Hen- 0:10 a.m. and9:Sl p.m. Ed Dumont, a township resident, Doted that Mr. Brown He noted that Red Bank Airport, and the Asbury Park that was set when the pair was *>», «. Overnight low tem- lopen to 20 miles offshore. For Red Bank and Rumson spent more than 30 years to develop a gravel pit into an airport Neptune Airport have both closed In recent years. He said that arrested May 20. perature was IS degrees. Winds, southerly 10 to 20 knots bridge, add two hours; Sea "I haven't heard anyone support Eddie Brown's light to the Colts Neck Airport may be closed soon to make way for a There was JO laches •( are- today and tonight, becoming Bright, deduct 10 minutes; US District Court Judge private enterprise," he said. new golf course and housing development. rkriuUM m the 14 hoars end west to northwest Wednesday, Long Branch, deduct IS Frederick B. Lacey, who or- "As a resident of Monmouth County, and Wall, It scares me Mr. Jacobs said that more than 98 percent of county lag al 8 a.m. today. There some higher gusts possible in minutes; Highlands bridge, dered the release, previously that the man doesn't seem to have much to say about the thing businesses surveyed by his firm, said their "continued existence were S ruling days yesterday. thunderstorms. Weather, some add 40 minutes. had refused to lower ball. he took a lifetime to build," Mr. Dumont said. hi the county was dependent on a viable airport." 138 Iw Ihe month lo dale aad showers and thundershowers WUMIHOTW-I 171 forth e season. this morning, becoming partly Stfvlc* ri««l Cloudy with chance of a sunny this afternoon with shower of thundershower ear- showers possible again to- ly this morning, becoming night. Becoming mostly sunny parity sunny, warm and humid Wednesday. Visibility, 1 to 5 this afternoon, highs around miles In haze through tonight M. Partly cloudy and humid except lower in thunderstorms with chance of thunder- and some patchy fog, improv- showers tonight, lows U lo 70. ing to over S miles Wednesday. Mostly sunny and less humid Average wave heights, 2 to 4 Wednesday, highs around 80 feet through tonight. Small again. Probability of precipita- craft advisory may be issued tion, 40 percent this morning later today.
The Daily Register The Sunday Register PuMlifttdbvTIwItcd twill Rtfliiter EMoMKMd kilinbi JOM> H. C«o« o~) Mtnr» Ck» MWlOfflct OwH*fl
. ami r- si sx SHREWSBURY TOWN The petition, calling for the He said that the board could of the meetings he SHIP — Anne C. Switek, a dismissal of board member not vole on the Issue of Mr. two meetings because of an member of the Board of Dlrec Frank Mazu because he had Mana last night because all tan of the Alfred VtU Mutual allegedly missed five board Association members were not Petitioners said that Mr meetings, was signed by 44 As- AatocUUon for 22 years since gives "propper notice" that a Mana missed five consecutive sociation members and had Us inception, last night de- vote would take place. meetings. They said that Mr. clined a nomination to another been delayed by the board Robert Huserik. one of four chairman. when it had been Mana works at night and as a , three-year term on the board parties who organised the peti- result of his work be Is unable citing the "rudeness" of cer- determined void because it tion, asked the board chair- to attend board meetings, tain association members. was signed by a non-member man repeatedly for a dis- of the Association, and be- missed, and that he was ex- "I've never been sub- cussion by the board on the cused from those meetings. cause the board allegedly was Mana issue jugated to this kind of rude- busy on other business and did Mr Mana said he missed ness before," Mrs. Switek said Mrs. Swetek told Mr. not nave the time to consider Huserik that be was "out of after declining the nomination the petition. during the Association's An- order" and she added that the nual Meeting last night According to the by-laws of new board, with four members the Association passed in 1(72. to be elected July 11. would The current chairman of members can remove a board handle the issue. the Association said that her member by filing a petition Mr. Huserik continued to decision was based In part on with the board secretary con- attempt to have the member- "the lack of understanding of taining at least 25 names of ship vote on whether they some people that I was work- members. wanted the board to discuss Ing for the entire organization The by-law states further: the Mazxa Issue, but Mrs. and their Interest, not a partic- "Within five days of receipt of Swetek would not recognise ular group. said complaint and petition the him "I Just don't like disunity, I secretary shall give ten days' Ths major contention of the Julius Kubcsigned other names Anna Klin..I'm being cholted like to do business in a busi- notice in writing of the time, petitioners Is that because ness like manner," Mrs. place and object of such meet- some members of the Board of Swetek said. ing to the members and to the Directors do not attend meet- Th)) ,.rudenMS.. MrB director or officer against ings, the lack of a quorum hin- whom the complaint Is made." ders the decision process In the • an unlicensed home at 7B Carlton Ave. In Elizabeth and three at s**«* re'erred l0 was,lhe de" an adjacent home at 718 Edgar Bd in Eliiabeth' which also was "»"™8 «» •jf™"P «' ""em- Association Lawyer, Allan association by delaying impor- unttcenied ^>n 265-member As- Klatsky, said that he had not tant Items of business. He also uid be had four boarders at his brother's home in •oeUtion that a petition drawn seen the petition, but that he Board members, speaking Morristown and. had taken two at one time to his own home In «P "••••»* discuss*" by the had heard about the petition in defense of Mr. Mana, say Admits Toms River. Board of Directors from board members. that Mr. Matza was 111 for AaawC.SwtU* > A statement of his boarding home's operations In the year ending Dec. II, Wit, entered as evidence during the hearing, showed his grots Income as $79,832, with the net profit at 10.731. LONG BRANCH - BJOp.m., and will be aired to get state consent to build a or approximately H percent. Mayor Henry R. Cioffi will on tape Thursday at 7a.m. Jai alal fronton in the city. Cioffi take to the tube tomorrow The Closer Look program He has Joined forces with night to argue the merits of is part of New Jersey Night- Asbury Park Mayor Ray legalized Jai alai on Channel ly News. Kramer, who Is also seeking takes to iS's Closer Look television Mayor Cioffi has been a legalized jal alai for his city. program. staunch supporter of legal- Four other television sta- the tube The show will be broad- ised jal alal for the shore tions In the state will also EPA considering ban cast live tomorrow night at area and has been working broadcast the discussion. on dumping of sludge Costs of remodeling up; Register SUtehtue Bareai allowed, but the settlement specifies December 1979 as the TRENTON—In a major victory for environmentalists absolute deadline for the fUlng of the final environmental and the tourism Industry, the federal Environmental Pro- statement and the issuance of a final decision on the tection Agency (EPA) yesterday agreed to consider ban- alternate dump site, she said. ning the dumping of sewage sludge In the Atlantic Ocean II Sewage sludge, a factor in the massive flshkUl thai miles off Sandy Hook next year and ordering it taken IN occurred in the Atlantic along the New Jersey coast two Taxpayers rap bond issue miles ott to sea for disposal. years ago, has been dumped at the site 12 miles off Sandy Miss Geayer said she was voting against the proposal "with If the EPA took the action, the Mt-miles site at the edge Hook since the early MMs, according to Ms Ayres. For the By SHERRY FIGDORE "* Ge»« MW * W" VOtUl« ">** "» P"*0"1 "*» of the continental shelf—would serve as a dumping ground past six yean, the EPA has been Issuing "interim" permits regret." only temporarily until Implementation of the federal ban on allowing dumping to continue there. SEA BB1GHT - Costs for the state-mandated rehabilitation "We're talking around $400,000 now," she said, "and I can all ocean dumping after Dec. SI, 1981. "Approximately 5.2 million cubic yards of sludge was of the 8«-year-old Sea Bright elementary school - have been see going to $1 million or better within the next 18 months." The EPA agreed to study the possible Interim ban on disposed of in hT76 and that volume is expected to at least revised upward again, as architects for the project came in last "And when we're all finished," she continued, "we'll still sludge dumping off Sandy Hook In settlement of a lawsuit double annually by IM," Ms. Ayres uid. night with an estimated total cost of $572,000. have an Inadequate faculty, with a gym across a state high- brought against it by the state Department of Public The outcome of the' remodeling will apparently be depen- way." Even when the board was talking about spending Advocate on be half of Monmouth County and New Jersey's The Public Advocate's suit charged thatitae EPA has 1200,000, she said, It was cheaper to bus the children to a been violating the Federal Marine Protection Research and dent upon voter approval of a new $181,000 bond Issue, which Is three other shore counties, and the New Jersey Hotel-Motel scheduled to go to referendum in mid-September. receiving district. : Association and the America] Littoral Society In an effort to Sanctuaries Act by allowing sludge dumping In the area off Miss Hanley said that "when we started, the overall cost By a four-to-three vote tast night, the Board of Education curb pollution of coastal waters. Sandy Hook and not designating the IM-mile site off the was estimated at $200,000 That came out to $391,000. and now gave the go-ahead for the referendum, the amount needed to Others represented by the Public Advocate in the suit Continental Shelf. It also charged the EPA with violating bids come In another $200,000 over that." make up the difference between the $391,000 approved In a bond include the Belford Seafood Co-operative Association Inc., the federal act by not evaluating the Mt-mlle site wtic.h Miss Hanley, a teacher, uid she would "rather start from referendum here in May, 1977, and the cost tallied up last night a marketing firm of M fishermen and boat owners; the currently Is used for disposal of Camden's sewage kludge scratch" than pour more money Into a "limited school" with as the board and architects from Valk and Keown, Cedar Ridge, Fishermen's Dock Co-operative Inc., a similar firm of M and for Industrial wastes. Inadequate play space, no place for its seventh and eighth agreed upon alternates In the bids received. fishermen and boat owners In Point Pleasant Beach, sports Ms Ayres said the Public Advocate would carefully graders, and one, she uid, that "was not even giving a good diver Eugene Geer, Matawan, and Lawrence and examine tha sufficiency of the environmental impact Members of the Sea Bright Taxpayers Association promptly education." •Catherine Klebltt, owners of a motel In South Seaside Park. statement EPA prepares and Its site designation decision. announced their Intention td fight the new referendum "tooth Under the settlement, filed In U.S. District Court in "We will be prepared to challenge anyone who con- and nail", first to prevent the issue from being placed on the Newark, the EPA agreed to measure the feasibility of tinues to use the Bmlle site if the IM-mlle site Is desig- ballot, and, if that failed, to campaign against passage of the Focus Sea Bright requiring the sludge to be dumped IM miles out to sea. The nated,'she added. new bond referendum. move has been strongly opposed as too costly by municipal- Ms. Ayres said the settlement will not Interfere with Edith McCurrte, a trustee of the taxpayers association, said ities and sewerage authorities In the New Jersey-New York meeting the IM ocean dumping ban. She said It will enable it would' "be lovely to keep the children here, lovely to have Mr. Himton said he objected to "spending $600,000 tor an 84- metropolitan area which now dump their sewage sludge off the EPA to evaluate the feasibility of using the IM-mile site four in a class. year-old school" and would be "only too glad" to have a child of his bused to Oceanport or some other district. Sandy Hook. for any necessary interim disposal in the ocean and for "But how," she demanded, "In a community this size, do Mr. Clark found no objection to adding on to an old school. Sandra Ayres, assistant deputy public advocate who sludge disposal beyond 1*81 If environmentally sound land- you expect us to support this?" "They've been building around Erasmus Hall and Cooper handled the case, said the timetable set out In the agree- based alternatives are not immediately available. Another member of the group declared that the proposed Union for years," he said. "My only concern Is that we will have ment calls for the EPA to prepare an environmental Sewerage authorities in New Jersey which dump their bond issue would "amount to close to $2 million at the end of 30 adequate money and won't have to go for another referendum." impact statement by next June and to make a final decision sludge In the ocean ire working under a scheduled of years." on whether to order the dumping further out to sea by deadlines now set by the state Department of Environmen- Mr Johnson said firmly that "people should have the right August an.. But Kathy Bahrs, vice-president of the Home and School to vote on this." Dr. Sundberg and Mr. Madison agreed that the tal Protection for developing plans for land-based alter- Association, said that voters had approved last year's ballot If additional data is needed then more time may be natives to ocean dumping. final money question should be up to the taxpayers. question by a better than two-to-one margin, While no one had any estimates last night of the Impact on "I certainly feel the voters should have the right to vote on property taxes here, last year's $391,000 bond Issue was ex- this again," said Mrs. Bahrs. The HS A climaxed a hard drive for pected to cost taxpayers $1.50 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. passage of the original Issue with a door-to-door campaign last The September referendum date has become increasingly Compromise may save the Long year and said last night members would do the same thing Important, since Mr. Valk told the board last night that all the again. apparent low bidders for the renovation had agreed to honor The tight board vote that gave Its attorney the go-ahead to their bid prices through Sept. 30. begin work on the details of the referendum Itself found Charles The architect, who uid last month he was as shocked as Branch school budget $500,000 H.L.D. Clark, Lester Johnson, Roy Madison, and Dr. Elmer board members that the bids came in approximately to percent Sundberg voting for approval. , higher than anticipated, said last night that the bidders' agree- Board President Alan Hlnton, Vice President Jane Geayer, ment placed the board "In a unique position of knowing exactly By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN night's council meeting. The appeal hearing on the are not expected to be filled, and Loretta Hanley voted against It. what your costs are going to be. LONG BRANCH - A com- Although the school board cut before the state Com- according to board sources, Miss Geayer, In particular, has been a leader In the drive for "The public can agree or disagree, but there will be no promise may yet save the city has already appealed the missioner ol Education Is and several programs Includ- the renovation plans, designed to bring the old school into surprises." Board of Education from hav- (500.000 budget cut to the state scheduled for July 31. ing the driver education pro- compliance with current state Department of Education (DOE) ing to lop $500,000 off the II 1.5 Commissioner of Education, it Although board of educa- gram, and planned purchases The firm offered to reduce its fee from Its usual 10 percent health and safety standards million 1178-79 school budget. Is required by law to make the tion members had originally of school equipment were re- of the total construction cost to nine percent. cuts by July 1, according to portedly among the areas The alternatives optjnjto the board would have been building Mr. Valk advised the board to rebid the structural steel City Councilman Howard opposed any cut of the budget, Richard McOmber, board at- and maintained that the being considered for elimina- a new school, dismissed' as too expensive, or busing all the contract, which he hoped could be brought down "significantly" H. Woolley Jr. said he will ask torney. fMt.Mt cut demanded by tion in order to make the nec- children In the school topMtther district. by changes made in the archltectureal specifications. council to consider accepting a Council made the I500.B00 council would have a crippling essary cuts in the budget. There are now 92 children In the school eighth graders are Changes in flooring and lighting fixtures, approving alter- II29.H0 school budget cut in cut after the school budget effect on the school system, If the school board wins its bused to Oceanport, and high school students from the borough natives for Insulation and a new hot water heater and fuel tank, return for a promise from the went down to a narrow defeat board members are reportedly appeal to the state, the cuts attend Shore Regional |)igh School. added another $2,641 to the base bid total of $501,632 school board that it will cancel at the polls this year, when now receptive to a $123,000 cut. can be reinstated. Its appeal of the cut. voters for the first time in city According to reliable sources, Mr. McOmber had said that A resolution to that effect Is history were allowed to vote on a reduction of the cut from the budget cuts would be made Garage at Old Orchard charred expected to be offered at to- a budget. *Mf,M0 to $125,900 could by the board at public meet- prompt the board to withdraw ings, and three special meet- EATONTOWN - to Mil po- The single-story brick ga- which broke out hours after lice Investigators had taken the appeal. ings had been scheduled by the lice and fire official, along rage, which housed 59 electric firemen had successfully samples from the building board for this week; one last Mr. Woolley said that he with members of the $H ite Po- golf carts and the equipment fought an early evening blaze back to the lab for analysis. Sea Bright buys bus night, one tonight, and one was concerned about the effect lice Arson Unit, ie irehed used for recharging — as well that gutted the building, col- Thursday. ' He said a cause of the fire SEA BRIGHT-The Board cies. the 1900,000 cut would have on through the charred debris as an estimated 100 sets of lapsed the roof of the structure has not yet been determined, of Education bought a new 58- Norman Schwartz ap- the school system. • The budget adjustments yesterday morning of what privately owned sets of golf and rekindled many of the but the chief added that he passenger school bus from peared last night to explain the "I think that the cut could are thus far not mentioned spe- once was the golf cart main- sets— were destroyed Sunday charred carts parked outside didn't think the fire had been Maurice Schwartz Chrysler- firm bid on a vehicle In stock, curtail a number of valuable cifically for any of those meet- tenance garage at OM Orchard night during two fires. in the parking lot. deliberately set. He said he ings, and Donald Van Brunt, Plymouth, last night, after a since it was the only way to programs in the schools," he Country Club. The second of the two fires, Fire Chief Syd Emmons didn't know why the building board secretary, said yester- representative of the Red meet the delivery deadline. noted. "It's going to affect the said yesterday that state po- caught fire so quickly. Bank firm convinced the board "And a five-speed Is a plus, students." day he was unsure when the Election machines rechecked his vehicle not only met, but not a minus," he said, and Tonight's meeting will be board planned to make the cuts. FREEHOLD - A recheck Mr. Applegate received 14 probably exceeded bid specif would take more abuse. Mr. WooDeys last before his of the election machine used In votes and his wife, 13. Returns The budget has to reflect tcations Betides, added Mr. council term expires, and he the primary election In Dis- the cut made by council by reported by the district's elec- The board received three Schwartz, referring to Califor- said that he would Uke to see trict 18 in Ocean Township tion board on June 6 showed 0 the situation resolved before July 1 when the 1978-79 budget bids last Monday for a bus, nia's recent passage of Propo- showed that Clifford Ap- votes cast for each. the new council U sworn In on goes Into effect. specified as having four speeds sition IS. "If the people in Cali- plegate and June Applegate The Applegates had been Monday. Board members have been with a guaranteed Sept. I de- fornia want you to spend less won seats on the township's optimistic about their chances officially unchallenged In the livery date. money, the people In Sea Several attempts have been Republican executive commit- election. But Richard Shield The Schwartz bid.at 112.882. Bright will feel the same made already to negotiate a of winning the budget appeal ift money when you need it! to the state because the city received one write-In vote for with a trade-in, ...Aaw ap- wayr 4 ietti-—K*. qq. budget cuts the male committee sett, and parent low bM, but involved a The second lowest bid. from between council and (be U:.- school system was granted a ' Superior Court J udge Louts waiver of the Its budget cap, he was originally declared tin. five speed bus, and the board Coast Cities Truck Sales. Inc., of education R. Atkins, who ordered the re- which limits the increase in winner when the election attorney advised a hearing to was I1S.M6, Including a trade- Eight staff positions which count at the request of the Ap- board reported no votes cast s TO m wu i nu« win be lost through attrition expenditures, by the state}* stnlsjMen out the discrepan- in. G plegates, ruled yesterday that for either of the Applegates. 4 TheDhfly 8HREWMURY.NJ TUESDAY JUNE 27 1978 Jai alai plan is on ballot Obituaries TRENTON (AP) - A pro- parimutuel forms of betting than ol jai alai revemea lag carved wkkar baaketi lo posed constitutional amend- becoming suspect to the aver- would be Med to provide prop- hart a ball agalaat lae froat Bond issue ertj tax relief tor mualclpal- »»•. Tat naaa are alaaUar to ment that would permit legal- age bettor," Burstein said. ised betting on Jai alai games He said the game wouM not Wet la eoantiw In which )al in New Jersey was given final bring the promised benefits of alai ti operated New Jersey dUt* expreat- Colts Neck crash legisUtive approval yesterday higher employment in urban Jai alai entaaalatu de- tag aa latoreat to jai alai la- by the sUte Assembly. areas because H to M percent scribe the game aa the (attest da* Patanon, Camaea, Jar is on ballot sty aty. Hobokea awl IHa- The proposed consitutional of the Jobs local residents la the world. It la played oa a TRENTON (AP) - Hew brary-records storage cen- amendment will appear on the would qualify for are part-time taree-wal coart by player* aa- Jersey voters will be asked ter for the blind and $4 5 kills 1, injures 3 November general election positions offering low pay. lo vote on bond Issues total- million to construct a new ballot and must be approved COLTS NECK - An It- the driver; Michael ing $125 million at the. No- sUte forensic laboratory Supporters of legalised Jai OToote of JJ Menlngside by voters before it becomes JMMH woman m killed if vember general election, un- The New Jersey Associa- alai accused opponents of us- Drive, and Philip Mana of II law, ter ta« car In which she m der action taken yesterday tion of Corrections has op- ing scare tactics to discredit Mtdouar Drive. tnvelttnc on Rt IB. went oft by the state Assembly. posed implementing the $23 The measure cleared the the game. Ik* road ud nipped Into t Assembly by a «H» vote, with Neater the police nor the million prison project, argu- "You can hang a cloud over ditch about 7 i.m. yesterday, hospital gave information as to The Assembly gave fnal one vote more than the 48 ing New Jersey should be anything," said Assemblyman sUte polk* here said. the extant of their injuries. legislative approval to bond votes needed in the lower issue proposals that would moving toward smaller, Thomas Deverin, D-Unlon house for passage of a pro- Police said Tracy lloye«, ol According to police, the pump 1100 million into state more localized facilities "This Is a type of entertain- four were travelling west on posed constitutional amend- 8 BuckneU Road, Old Bridge, institution renovation and Corrections officials note ment that win be a boost for Rt 18 in the left lane The car ment. was pronounced dead on ar- construction and $25 million rhost municipalities do not New Jersey." rival at Freehold Area Hospi- entered onto the grass median, into flood control projects want prisons and Newark, The measure does not re- tal went up the median, traveled quire the signature of Gov. Legalized Jai alai gambling and planning. which contributes the bulk of has been sought by mayors of Three others in the car for m feet, and came back the sUte prison population, Brendan T. Byrne. onto the highway, police said Both measures were ap- several New Jersey cities, In- were treated and released proved (5-0 vote without de refused to have a new prison Opponents questioned the Police said the car crossed cluding the coastal resort com- from the hospital later that bate. built within city borders wisdom of permitting another both west-bound lanes, struck munities of Asbury Park and morning, according to a hospi- The flOO proposal, spon- The $25 million issue for form of legalized gambling in a curb, hit the guard rail, went Long Branch. tal spokesperson sored by Sen. Anthony flood control projects and the sUte and predicted voters over the guard rail and trav- Police identified them, all Russo, D-Union, includes $51 planning, sponsored by Sen would reject the proposal. The mayors touted Jai alat eled 18 feet down into a ditch. age 18 and from Old Bridge, as million to renovate and con- Matthew Feldman. D- Assembly Majority Leader as a form of urban renewal Patricia A. Lowerre ol 4 Venus Police, said the car nipped struct sute facilities for Bergen, would allocate $22 Albert Burstein. D Bergen, that would help rejuvenate "a couple of times" going mentally retarded residents million to be matched by said the fast-paced game of their cities much the same as Mrs. Augusta down into the ditch. The car, a and $2) , lillion for the sec- counties and municipalities Spanish-Basque origin has casino gambling is expected to Labiau 1178 Toyota Carols, was "to- ond phase of renovation at undertaking flood control aroused "cries of fix" in Con- revitalize Atlantic City. taled," police said. Trenton SUte Prison. projects. necticut, one of four states Jai alai Industry spokesmen NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs No summonses have been The remaining $3 million with legalized jai alai gam- say the average daily bets for Bl PARTISAN SMILES - Mrs. Jerry English, Gov. Augusta Labtau, 85, of M Tin- The proposal also al- Issued, police said. According would be used to develop a bling. an urban Jai alai court ranges Brendan T. Byrne's chief legislative counsel, left, daU Road, died Sunday at Ivy locates $8 million to upgrade to Trooper John Thorpe, In- statewide flood control mas- Other states permitting jai from $400,000 to $5M,0M and Republican State Chairman Oavld Norcrou, House Nursing Home, Mid- facilities for the menially ill, vestigating officer, the cause ter plan and local flood con- alai gambling are Florida, Ne- Under the proposed con- show their feelings In the state assembly Chamber dletown. $7 million to overhaul cor- of the accident Is unknown. trol planning by counties and vada and Rhode Island. stitutional amendment spon- yesterday as the lower house passed the bill per- Born in Belgium, Mrs rections facilities. $1.5 mil- Trooper Thorpe said Miss municipalities. "We run the danger of hav- sored by Sen. William V. mitting Jai Alai referendum In the November elec- Labaiu came to this country in lion to build a new slate li- Moyes was a passenger in the ing casino gambling and all the Musto, D-Hudson, the state tions. The legislation passed by a vote of 49-19. 1MI and had lived Here for M right rear seat, Mr. OToole years. was in the left rear and Mr She was toe widow of Rich- Mazza, whom he said was Miss ard Labiau, who died In 1HT. Moyes' boyfriend, was In the Challenge Surviving are a daughter, right front seat. TWIN BORO'S Mrs. Slmone Talley, here, and The Colts Neck SUte Police one grandson. and Freehold Township PoUce hearing The John F. Pfleger Funer- answered the call, police said. al Home Is in charge of ar- The dead and injured were on Monday rangements. transported by the Colts Neck First AM Squad to Freehold FREEHOLD - Rivervlew Henry L. Wade Area Hospital HospiUl. Red Bank, has filed a lawsuit to compel the Red HIGHLANDS - Henry L. The Investigation Is conti- Bank Planning Board to con- Wade. 71, of 17 Washington nuing. duct a hearing on its applica- Ave, died Saturday at Rlv- tion to use an existing three- erview Hospital, Red Bank. Arthur P. Bruno story frame dwelling as an al- Mr. Wade was born in Glen WALL TOWNSHIP - coholic recovery unit and for Ridge and moved here M Arthur P. Bruno, M, of 1N4 construction of of a parking years ago from Montclalr. He Sherwood Drive, died Satur- garage was a retired security guard at day at Jersey Shore Medical JUNE 26 THRU JULY 14 Center, Neptune. Rivervtew Hospital and a com- In its legal action, the hospi- Mr. Bruno was general municant of Our Lady of Per- tal said that It had submitted manager of George Wall Lin- petual Help Roman Catholic an application to the planning coln-Mercury Inc., Church * board last April 26 to use am , Shrewsbury. He is survived by his existing building it owns at 87 widow, Mrs Claire Wade; a He was a past Grand East Front St. for an alcoholic , son, Cpo Laurence Wade, sta- Knight of Thomas U. Reilly recovery unit which is current- FREE tioned with the Navy In Japan, Council 9(11, K. of C , Spring ly being operated in the east and one grandchild. Lake; a member of K. of C. building of the hospital, adja- Postens Funeral Home, At- Counci, here; past Faithful cent to the dwelling at 87 East lantic Highlands, Is In charge Navigator of the K, of C. Coun- Front St. It also submitted an of funeral arrangements. cil.Brick Township; treasurer application for a parking ga- of the South Wall Little GIFTS rage. Mrs. Ann Relgam League, and assistant cub- master of Cub Pack 82 here. The board, without benefit RED BANK - Mrs. Ann Surviving are his widow, of testimony or other evidence, FDR NEW ACCOUNTS OR Carroll Belgam, 7*. of 28 Riv- Mrs. Theresa Bruno; two sons, dismissed the application on erside Ave., died yesterday at Michael and Patrick Bruno, the ground that it did not have ADDITIONAL DEPOSITS the Medi-Center, here. and a daughter. Miss Anne Jurisdiction to hear the ap- Born in New York City, she Bruno, all at home; his moth- plication because the parking in any of had lived here two years. er, Mrs. Susan Bruno and two facility was not a hospital use, She was a communicant of sitters, Mn. Suzanne Chllders maintains the legal action. St. James Roman Catholic and Mrs. Dorothy Rubino, all Church of Long Branch. The hospital maintains that She was the widow of The Daniel A. Reilly Funer- the term, "hospital," as used Joseph P. Belgam, who died in al Home, Belmar, Is in charge in the zoning ordinance has no TWIN BORO'S IMS.. of arrangements. specific definition. It further Surviving is a son, J. Rob- maintains action that the alco- HIGH YIELD SAVINGS PLANS ert Belgam of Mlddletown; a John J. Janny holic recovery unit and park- FREE GIFTS ALSO JUST FOR STOPHNGBY daughter, Mrs. Ann Marie FREEMOLD - John J. ing facility as proposed is a Apsey of AUendale; a brother, Janny, 75, of M Manchester supportive and conjunctive use $200 in a new account or added deposit gives you a $1,000 in a new account or added deposit gives you a Peter Carroll of New Britain. Court, died Saturday at Free- of a hospital. choice of: choice of: Conn., two sisters, Mrs. Mary bold Area Hospital. Ellen Kammerer of Connecti- In its legal action, filed by Bora In Austria, he had re- Joseph T. Grause of Red Bank, cut , and Mrs. Margaret Sul- sided In Long Island prior to livan of Riverdale, N.Y.; sev- the hospital contends that the moving here one year ago. board's action was without en grandchildren, and one He was the husband of the great-grandson. basis In fact or in law and was late Mrs. Ermine Janny. unreasonable. It wants the The John E. Day Funeral He was formerly employed court to direct toe board to Home is In charge of arrange- by Structural Display Com- rescind its earlier action and to ments. pany, Long Island, from which conduct a hearing on the ap- be retired It years ago. plication Fritz C. Stetter He was a member of the MIDDLETOWN - Fritz Carpenters Union, Long Is- Lealher grain vinyl lote bag Christian Stetter, M, of 50 land. Lottery winner with outside zipper pocket Emergency dual flashing light & portable searchlight 2 tier glide nierve indoor ''outdoor table carl Lakeshore Drive, died Sunday Surviving are two sons, at Rivervlew Hospital, Red John Janny, here, and Joseph TRENTON (AP) - The $5,000 in a new account or added deposit gives you a choice of: Large garment COrrier perfect for travel Bank. Janny of Long Island; and five winning number in New Jer- Born in Germany, he had grandbdldren. sey's Pick-It lottery yesterday lived here 28 years. The Clayton Funeral Home, was 111. A straight bet pays Teapot hurricane lamp He retired in ltH as a Jew- Howell Township, is in charge $178 and the pairs pay $17.50 elry die maker with the Gratz of arrangements. There Is no box bet payoff. Company, New York City. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Margaretha Wetdner Set- ter. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, Is In charge of arrangements. BEST INTEREST RA TES IN TWIN BORO'S HISTORY 201. Cor 30 Month Effective Regular OrlilicaW UdOOf THJUMU Paubook Annual oyeor $1 OOOminimum yield On Tl» family ol It* lota Joseph F. Account' 7.08% 6%% interest Lorxloto it. tiomtos III tinc*f« 5.47% S 4Yox» rhonhi to tt« doctor*, mnn. Ihero- 90 Day effective plirt ond oil porwnMI In llw RejBlro. INSURANCE VS INFLATION MYTH CertifiaXa Ortificote • year Annuol lory. Swfgico). Intenolvo Corf Unll ol inleieil 1,000 minimum Rlvrrvltw HtWM. AIM Ih frafltlMie The fsOiHun ol an fconodail I* om who attacks $500minim (limited liiue) 7.35% Yield Or, 7% 10 mo Runnon Flr.l AM SWJM lor oil 6.00% S 5%% til mJttanct during our trying tlmo. «^cheri»h«db»ller..M»y I Indulge In the •port? I Year SYeot EHechve On* al 9» lane tttmana mrttt concofnlnf, kitufanct l» Certificate a yeof Certificate Annuol aywr tl.OOOminimum YreldOn mtereii Hal Ma CO dees not keep pan wHti Inflation. Actually $1,000 minimum interest 7%% m. Deoth NQtlc— 6.81% S 6%% [limited iMue) 7.90% I aooia. Heft'enow. tf pavabl* on all account, from day ol dvpotit w day ol •.*»dro«ul tompouncted doily Ndval '•flukmoni wqu** aSoi it a i modi on o cvrtifpuM pnw to to m*tx«v <* *<**• dr» 0 Sank, lormtrly ol Joney City, on Juno tun. ttn, will oi tt» wto joupn r cat* nlw ol four pokey art tfltcltd, but alto Hit prtmlum. Motnrr ol J. Robnl teleem or* Ann you haw la pay. Tht nwnty k) timpty chtaptf at both tndt. SERVING THE THRIFTY68 YEARS WITHOUT INTERRUPTION Mark Aptoy Funtral MOM Thwrtdoy, ki short, as MMon amaraeaat, you **> Indeed gtt H»» out •JO am , ol SI Jomn Cnurcrt. »M r Bonk. *5 RIvclMdo AM., ••a* tank, on ol a poScy'i procttdt in ttfnit ol purchasing powtr, but you Wodrwiday. l-4ortd7.*p.m. •too put proportwirttlrltM Into «M pollc,. Open Daily 9 AM to 4 PM, Friday Night 6 PM to 8 PM-Open 9 AM to Noon Saturdays during Happy Days KOCH —Prtylii.. ol Co* OAMM, Fufthtnun. tlnot most tamlHtt rtcognltt Dial tht on Juno Mil. It7l. tolovrt »l» of «•»- ort. Loving motnor ol John ». ol Flori- sUMans at t» doaar and hetaaatd tncomta so hand-in- da. Dovotod doughttr ol Hw Me Rev. haaa aa* Malta, nwtt amWn buy additional Wt kiaur- Abrom VanHouton. Alia survived by ' Matttttct bear wMntsa lo iwo orandcMldrtn, •.•peilnj ol ItM McForknd ft Carman Funeral Homo. y IMRMOH ownkiQ Hat InsufaWict poU- HanoWri Ion. Ne» York. Funeral dot ai Stall a kMal of 82t,0OO In protection at comptrtd lorvlcot TgoMkiy, I p.m.. el»» runotol homo. «rv. Komom E. WMM omcUI- TMIiMt Ing. iHhwmont ol Folr view Omdtiry. MlddMowi. N.J. FEDERAL SAVINGS MORGAN—DorMfty •. 01 «W I. VIUJ4A ftlLUMBY 4CIMI.V «onk.Or.Jur«)o.l«n. WHO ol mo Wlo WIIIMm F. MoMr ol Mn. Honry 714 W. MM AVl. 510 MAIN ST. ir. Mn. Lloyd C. NeHM. 94 Broad Street • Eatontown • 1542-0404 Wv » om. ol Ilio Jonn t Ooy F unorol Homo. « KIVO.U0. AM' M UoM. VWIMoTundor ovoiXng M» m. Your one slop anstwr B comp/e/e insurance coverage $i I SHHBWSBURV. N J TUESOAY. JUNE 21. 1978 It's Mat a wan..not Aberdeen By DAVID GIAULICH to the Matawan Aberdeen mony and unity, and to avoid Let's work in unison for Board president Richard new school calendar, with HATAWAN - The Regional School District, re- further conflict " The mayor once." Brawn, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Brenner and Mr. Matawan Regional Board ol flecting MaUwan Township said the name change's im- However, several high Marilyn Brenner and Kidzus dividing over wheth- Education defeated last name-change last fall to portance "may seem school students said the stu- Michael Smith voted yes. er religious holidays be des- night a measure aimed at Aberdeen Township. strange to some, but the dent body was opposed to the with Mr. Kidzus. Valentinas ignated as "Christmas" or Melinis, John Comerlord changing the school dis The resolution, which township has been plagued name change, and board "Rosa Hashanah" hobdays trtct's name to include refer- for years by sectionalism, member Michael Kidzus and Robert Hardie voting or merely noted as breaks required a two-thirds ma- against the measure ence to Aberdeen Township jority to pass, was defeated which we hoped the change said the name change should The board tabled the pro- The defeat added insult to by a tie vote, with member to Aberdeen would solve." be proposed on a public ref- The board then defeated posed calendar for further anonymity for Aberdeen Kathleen Marshall absent Mayor Armelllno, In a erendum. a resolution by Mr. Kidzus discussion at its next meet- Mayor Edward Kaufman, All three Matawan borough blue suit and pin-striped Board member Judith that the name change be ing who nude an unusual joint members were joined by white shirt, said he was "get- Hurley, who voted in favor placed on a public ballot The board awarded a bid appearance at the Meeting township resident John Com ting older and grayer and of the resolution, said, presenting several choices of fz,4tt for boiler cleaning with Matawan Mayor Victor erford in voting against the tired of fighting all the "We're making a mountain for new names before the to Central Boiler Repair Co., Armelllno to urge the resolu- measure. time." He asked the board out of a molehill Five years voters. Oakhurst, and a bid of I7.M2 for garbage removal to tion's passage. Mayor Kaufman asked "to bury the hatchet." add- from now, we won't re- The board's differences Modern Disposal Service, The resolution proposed the board to pass the meas- ing, "Mayor Kaufman Isn't member the name was any over nomenclature con- Old Bridge E.Kaalsua changing the district's name ure "In the interests of har- getting any younger either different." tinued in its discussion of a Meter R. ly SHERRY CONUHAN the East Coast. conducted by Johns Hopkins one at Ft Monmouth, is ex- in providing either heat or hot according to Charles A. Rich- higher than HO degrees, and Matehtase CtrresDMdrit Approximately 10 University for the U.S. Depart- pected to take four days to water. If the water content is man, director of the state De- state energy officials don't be- Coastal TRENTON-The U.S. De geothermal holes will be ment of Energy complete. fresh water and the tem- partment of Energy's Division lieve it's likely that it will be in partment of Energy will begin drilled in the sedimentary rock Five of the holes, each 1,000 With the test holes, the ex- perature gets up to IM or 120 of Energy Planning and Con- New Jersey, the water won't drilling tomorrow at Ft. Mon- of an eight-state area ranging feet deep, will be drilled at plorers will be seeking to tap degrees, It can be used for servation. be hot enough to drive in- mouth the first in a series of from New Jersey, to Florida selected sites In New Jersey reservoirs of hot water suit- domestic water heating or pos- dustrial motors, so could only Drilling geothermal test holes along under the test program being Each hole, beginning with the able for practical application sibly domestic space heating. If the temperature Isn't any be used for domestic purposes Frotton seat going By JULIE WOLF publican Primary, resigned especially Mayor Richard C. ignation, Mayor Stryker de- pendent, is also running. He ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS suddenly earlier this month. Stryker, were the cause of his nounced the councilman, ac- has the backing of Joseph B — Donald L. Spivey, Re- But Mr. Frotton has not yet resignation. He said he dis- cusing Mm of politicking. Mr. Hawley, an unsuccessful can- pttsean candidate for one of withdrawn from the Novem- agreed with the mayor over Frotton said last night that he didate In the Democratic pri- the two available Borough ber election. Mr. Frotton said the construction of a new sen- is not bitter about the mayor's mary. Mr. Hawley, who had Council scats in the November last night he had no comment ior citizens complex, which Is remarks. originally said he would sup- election, ii expected to be ap- as to whether he plans to run in to be approved by the council. "They will be the topic of port the regular Democrats, pointed Is replace Councilman November, but confirmed that In addition, Mr. Frotton said discussion In the future," he announced his support for Mr. Bernard J. Frotton at tonight's he has not withdrawn from the he opposed the budget cut rec- said. Merker last week. coaacil meeting, the Dally contest, saying "my name is ommended by council to the Mr. Frotton and Mr. Spivey He said he will support Mr Register has learned still officially on the ballot." Henry Hudson Regional Board were both uncontested in the Merker because the Demo- Mr. Frotton, who had de Mr. Frotton had said that of Education, because it was Republican primary. Accord- crats are contesting the validi- dared he was running for re personal reasons and disagree- too large. ing to Mr. Frotton, the Re- ty of some of the absentee election and was an uncon ments with the rest ot the Re- Following Mr. Frotton's publican Club has until when ballots cast for candidates on candidate in the Re- publican majority on council, statements explaining his res- the ballot is made up to choose Mr. Hawley's slate another candidate, if he de- "I don't like what they're cides not to run. doing. They are casting a Mr. Frotton, a Republican cloud of suspicioun over my- Planning board blesses committeeman, said he will re- self and my other candidates," main with the Republican Par- Mr. Hawley said last week. He ty. said "everything was done le- The Republicans will face gally." the construction project Democrats Jahn Kelleher and Drag AddleUra PreMent? RED BANK - The small stores and shops. plication Is a $12,000 renova- Herbert P. Moore in the elec- tion of a vacant factory as a tion. Leslie Merker, an inde- Call 988-8333. For help day or barotgh's Planning Board Anthony T. Bruno, attorney Night. pve Its blessing to a $500,000 for Peter Genovese, owner of furniture factory. The Zoning i—hMllui project planned Crates, estimated the cost of Board has already granted a by Crates Beverages, Inc., construction between $250,000 use variance to permit the ren- North Bridge Ave and »300,000 The entire ovation. The board granted site plan project is estimated at The other proposed private To our Red Bank women customers: approval to the proposal, $MO,OJ0,hesald Westside projects include a $5 roum's Sm Thanks! Our liquidating women's sale has at been cited by the The Crates project was one million senior senior citizens as one of several of several named by the apartment complex and a $10 been a smash success. We've made further private projects leading the borough in its application for million mini-mall, both pro- Kill* THR HOT SUN OUTI Westside revitailzatlon move $575,000 in federal funds to con- posed by the Red Bank West- NO-LITE reductions on remaining inventory - vert the River Street School to side Redevelopment Corpo- The' plan calls for the pro- a civic center. ration; a $2W,0O0 expansion WINDOW SHADES down as much as 75% off original prices. ent package store to be con The Urban Development project by the Solar Ware- verted to a convenience gro Action Grant (UDAG) re- house; and a $57,000 renova- i wtiile on both sides Just a few more weeks to shop before we black in the middle ceo store. The package store quires that a community show tion project at M Shrewsbury Ave. by Theodore and Elaine » bring In your roler wtfl he moved to a new facility considerable evidence of and save.. clear the area to make way for exciting to be built adjacent to the fac- private committment in an SourUs. tory area or neighborhood to ac- momentums in men's shoes and men's The borough won't hear ST. 741-7500 At the corner of North company the federal funds. about the fate of it's applica- Ave.. and W. Front Among the other proposed tion for federal funds until late Our 52nd Ymar active sportswear. ... a •mini-mall' will be Westside projects that the July or early August, accord- , consisting of five or six borough listed In its UDAG ap- ing to officials. Natebons. The 5-minute laugh with the kids H27 People you love are only seconds away by long distance. And it's so easy. Just dial it yourself during bargain calling times without operator assistance and you can talk clear to Minneapolis for 5 minutes... for only $ 1.27. Rate quoted is in effect weekdays and Sunday from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Even lower rates apply from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m., all day Saturday, and up to 5 p.m. Sunday within the United States. Phoning keeps you close New Jersey Bell Daily Register Americans jailed in Turkey otherwise brown crown, Ray I In lflT* - Published by Th« Red Bank Register ty JACK ANDB1SON they Just can't doit" looked Turkish and. Indeed, President Carter's move to In fairness to the Turkish spoke the language flueatly aft Ike US irms embargo authorities, they give preferen- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON against Turkey has a specii) tial treatment to foreign pris- He had been arrested near urgency lor live Americans oners, especially Americans the Syrian border In im. he President and Editor > now Interned in Turkish pris SCENE In each institution, the for said, with alialf ton of hashish oo» II Congress can be per- eigners are assigned to a spe- Is his possession, "I am a capi- talist " He shrugged "I was utive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor suaded to end the embargo, cial area called the "tourist the (orlorn live might be sent section " The Turks also take trying to make some money." pains to locate American pris- He took Ike rap for Us gill home to finish their sentences ish-Amencan relations The TUESDAY, JUNE 27. 197* In the United States oners in prisons where U.S. friend, who accompanied him. Turks promised thai Spear consular officers can visit His sentence: 111 years For several months, Ameri- would be permitted la visit a them conveniently. This has now been reduced as I say and you'll be all right/ can and Turkish diplomats Turkish prison. ANDERSON to M years - leaving him. he have been discussing a pris- The penal institutions In In Ankara. Spear in- oner exchange treaty, similar terviewed the director of Turk- said with a wry smile, "only 18 Turkey. Spear determined. years lo go." He had served to the pacts recently nego- fully deserve their notorious ish prisons, Dr. Mustafa Yucel. Spear new to Istanbul and tiated with Mexico and Cana- who earned his Ph.D. In law al drove out to Sagmalctlar pris- tune In several Turkish pris- reputation The food is barely ons, he said, "from the worst da. The Turk* have been edible; sanitation conditions New York University. The on, whose gray stone eminence acutely sensitive about the gruff but likable Yurel ap- looms over a grimy industrial to the best. The worst are aw- would fail flophouse standards ful. This Is the best." idea, because It implies that In the United Stales: brutality parently had done his home- suburb known as Bayrampasa their treatment of prisoner* is by prison guards is an ac- work before the meeting. He The instltullon holds aboul American consular officers lets than humane. Given the cepted, if unofficial, way of began by pointing a finger al ISM unfortunate souls, some visit him regularly, he said strain In Turkish-American re- life A favored form of pun- Spear and declaring: "I know 150 of whom are' polillcal pris- One of them brought him a lations over the arms ban. all about you!" oners" detained (or shooting or guitar, and be manages to i 1 ishment, said confidential there it little chance the Turks sources, is nailing recalcitrant He then launched Into a bombing people who don't "stay sane" by playing blues would give up the American prisoners mercilessly on the tirade about the negative share their ideologies and Jazz His father, a retired quintet. soles ol their bare feel with stories that have been pub- His institution, said the di- railroad conduder and "a fine man." sends him money ever)' Over four months ago, U.S. long sticks. lished about Turkish prisons rector, was built in 1968 and He pulled a book from a shelf was "the most modem prison month: his mother keeps him officials gave the Turks a draft Even worse lhan the guards supplied with guitar strings. ol the proposed prisoner ex- are the surly, ruthless Turkish and slammed It down on his in the Middle East " change treaty with Bolivia and hoods who belong to the desk "Lies: All lies!" he Prisoners are served two Ray refused lo talk about suggested It be studied as a "Turkish mafia." They control shouted meals a day. he said, but can the Turkish mafia. "They have model for an American-Turk- the prison population and run The book was "Midnight purchase extra food in a can- ways of getting even." he said ish pact. But a confidential the rackets behind prison Express." written by Billy teen if they have the money nervously. But he said he source told us: "There has walls. Armed with guns and Hayes, a young American who There are also "common asked to be transferred to to a been little feedback. They are knives smuggled into them, spent five years in Turkish rooms." he said, containing less desirable but more private really dragging their feet." they operate an elaborate sys- prisons and finally made a dar- TV sets, refrigerators, foreign section ol the prison to get Added another insider: "It the tem of informers and menace ing dash for freedom. Snorted newspapers and books. away from the mafia.. embargo Is lifted, things could any prisoners who get in their Yucel: "They say that prisons Spear then visited with The visiting period ended. get better." way. are schools lor criminals. But Michael Ray. a native of Little Spear handed Ray some this book." he said, stabbing it pocket change and' a pack of At the urginq of the Turkish The mafia also trafficks in Rock. Ark., who has spent five with his linger. "Is proof that American cigarettes. The government, I sent my as- hashish and heroin. "The stuff years in Turkish prisons. A Turkish prisons are schools for guards then took Ray's arms sociate Joe Spear to Turkey comes over the walls at night." wiry, dark-complexioned man writers." and led him back Into the lor a ringside view ol the prob- said one former prisoner. "The In his mid-Ms, with a shock of bowels ol Sagmalcllar prison. lems that are plaguing Turk- authorities try to control it. but With Ygucel's permission. white hair In the middle of an Reflections on the Fifth Estate By JAMES J. KILPATRICK IIIMIIIMIIimillllllllllllllllllllHItlHIIIHHI Ashbrook was speaking ot Neither is it material, or so Edmund Burke once re- Title IX of the Education it seems, that in every test marked, thinking uport the CONSERVATIVE Amendments of 1171. This is case in which the point has Lords Spiritual, the Lords the operative sentence: "No been raised, the HEW bu- Temporal and the Commons, person shall on the basis of sex reaucracy has lost. Ashbrook that Parliament was com- be excluded from participation documented his argument In posed ot three estates. But in, be denied the benefits of, or the House the other day In there in the Reporters' Gal- iMMHiHiiMiiiiiiiMimHiiiimiminmiiiiiiii be subjected to discrimination Taylor County. Florida; In I lery. lie added, "sat a Fourth under any education program Macomb County. Michigan, I Estate more important by lar racy In the Department ot or activity receiving federal and most recently In Bruns- than they all." Burke accorded Health. Education and Wel- financial assistance." wick. Maine, federal courts i > too much power to the press, fare. As blasts go. his was a Now. that is not an especial- have ruled without exception and none at aU to a Fifth Es- fair to-mlddlln' blast, but it ly difficult sentence. It re- KILPATKICK that the law plainly applies to tate he did not even mention — will have no more effect in quires no formal training in specific programs anil not to Welfare cheaters the bureaucracy. HEW than a shovel of sand on law. It requires only a minimal whole institutions. Members ol the press and the shell of a snapping turtle. ability to read the English lan- plied it to whole institutions None of these judicial re- te of the public be defrauding the agency and they members ot the bureaucracy Especially in a Democratic ad- guage, to understand the reach instead buffs has had the slightest ef- In regard to tax also should serve as a deterrent to share a common character- ministration, and especially of the statute. It applies to As a consequence, the pa- fect HEW's people are the under the protective wings of discrimination "under any pers regularly report upon bu- Don Rickles ol the. Fifth Es- of the Monmouth crime. istic Like the cockroach, we to on forever. Presidents may Secretary Joe Calltano, education program or activi- reaucratic outrages. An in- tate; they are Imrtune to in- to crack down Frederick Forrest, a board mem- come and go; senators may HEW's people fear no blows ty" receiving federal aid. stitution thai maintains a boys' sult. Ashbrook denounced ber, voted for the new program, but Is not surprising, rise and fall; cabinet ministers from Ohio Republicans. But within the cockroach choir or a girls' choir is threat- them lor "reckless disregard nimous vote, has with tome reservations. He aaid he appear and disappear. The Ashbrook's complaint had a ranks ol the HEW there exists ened with suspension of all fed- for the law." He described paper advertise- fears "the police state impact" that Fourth and Fifth Estates out- familiar ring. HEW's adminis- a hard core ol zealots whose eral aid for every purpose. In their perversion of Title IX as might take place. Mr. Forrest last live them all. But there Is this trators, he said, were flouting obsession Is women's liber- secondary schools, litherand "a textbook example ol legis- office box ad- son dinners are forbidden lation by regulation." He cried month opposed a proposal by Free- difference Those of the Fifth the civil rights laws; they were ation, or equal rights lor wom- number will be en, or whatever. These bu- Men's and women's athletics out against "dangerous federal holder Ernest G. Kavalek that the Estate have substantive exhibiting a "brazen con- suspect welfare powers; we of the Fourth have tempt" for the clear language reaucrats, hotly pursuing their must be made equal in finan- intrusion into education at all the welfare sys- board set up a "hot line" telephone nene. • of a statute; and they were own doctrinaire ends, have de- cial support. Dormitories must levels." te or telephone through which residents could call in . All this came to mind the persisting in their con- liberately, perverted, distorted be sexually mixed. It Is im- And at HEW, we may be material to the cockroach t and supply that their suspicions about welfare cheats. ofker day in reading a blast by temptuous conduct despite re- and misapplied the plain lan- certain, it Ashbrook's speech ranks that none of these is a At the time, Mr. Forrest said he didn't Republican John Ashbrook. ol peated rebukes from the guage of the statute. Instead of drew any response at all, it applying the law to "programs "program or activity" receiv- drew no more than a snicker, like the idea because it might serve as the 17th District ol Ohio. courts. And Ashbrook was the board's new against a part ol the bureauc- right on every point. and activities." they have ap- ing federal aid. no more than a yawn. i County has bad an invitation for disgruntled neighbors i with a similar to harass a person on welfare. the board there Freeholder Kavalek most likely •nd 100 corn- looks upon this new program as an fraud each week achievement, and we'll probably be Consideration of water travel at of them,have hearing about it in his re-election t formal investiga- campaign. We think, however, that Highlands and, subsequently, the person these rights is precarious and the plan should be watched closely and Toihe Editor: was sent to Marlboro Psy- tenuous at times... FROM OUR READERS chiatric Hospital for observa- We can only deplore such that use be evaluated from time to time. {The Register's report (June II page 1) on J. J. Henry's tion and treatment. This se- journalism which deprives isn't an ad- We're in favor of having welfare MnHitK trial run tor a New Jersey- IICM m »i quence of events for someone people of personal and civil cheats prosecuted and punished, but ftrjtfttct M that welfare Neat York ferry system raises MMHrcMM with an emotional crisis is not rights, under the Justification of nouth Court- we believe every precaution must be the following questions: unusual when the community "telling the news" to the pub- resources cannot be mobilized lic. should help taken to assure that the civil rights of 1. Why does the New Jersey for immediate crisis interven- Melvin A. Bernstein, Ph.D. ifnority that may the suspected persons are guaranteed. Department of Energy's pro- million worth of buses, spend- ning Commission operate ex- posed "Stale Energy Master tion. What is unusual with this ing f 160 million on an enlarge- perlmeatal high-speed boat particular Incident is the exag- Plal" fall to consider marine ment ol its Manhattan bus ter- runs between New Jersey and Anniversaries transportation as a viable pub- gerated front page coverage Asbury Park minal, and seeking to spend an New York when it begins those given by your newspaper. se farms in county lie tonsil system? additional $400 million on a 187- runs in the near future In New To the Editor: 2, Why does the New Jersey acre Industrial park in Jersey York Harbor? First of all, the published We of The Salvation Army account was Inaccurate and rdey, owner of The county, of course, also has had Department of Transportation City, while refusing to under- 9. If the National Park Ser- express our heartfelt con' stats that marine transporta- take a New Jersey-New York magnified. Secondly, street ad- gratulations on the MMh an re horse farm in a long association with thoroughbred vice implements plans to move tion is not its responsibility? marine transportation sys- dress, business address, and nlversary of the founding ol racing establishments, notably Green- up to 20.000 people a day be- one day last week 3 Why is the N.J NY. Port tem? tween New York and Sandy employer were boldly listed the Register on June J7, 1878. tree Stables, which now is the home of with no concern for the person- h attracted close Authority seeking to buy 1120 4. Will the Tri-State Plan- Hook by boat, will those boats We wish you continued suc- of them children Christian Brothers Academy, and also be made available to al lives involved or future cess in the years ahead tor the ramifications. A person receiv- at the thor- Brookdale Farm, which is partly used Bayshore commuters and vis- outstanding Daily and Sunday itors to New York? ing treatment for mental Register. We express our grat- rtlcular. and the as the home of Brookdale Community health problems may well be I. Congressman James itude and appreciation for the ; In general. College. able to return to a normal, very fine coverage given to Howard's H. R. 11733 which active role, fully capable of Mr. Alampi's idea was to call at- proposes that the U.S. Depart- The Salvation Army over the hospitality followed participation In all aspects of tention to the vital role being played ment of Transportation under- yean. Thank you. Up Alampi, secretary living, including employment, by the horse in the county and the take a ISO mUlion high-speed community service and even It Is Interesting to note that I Jersey Department of Agri- state. Horse farms in the county have boat demonstration between the holding of public elected The Salvation Army will marie New Jersey and New York has this month 100 years ol service , that citizens be given an op- multiplied in the past couple of dec- office. For this person, this passed committee and, will under that name. 30.000 Salva- to view parts of the horse ades, one of the reasons being the family, your newspaper's sen- probably pass the full House in sationalisllc Journalism has tion Army personnel will meet which has become such an proximity of Monmouth Park in July. WU1 Senators Williams In London. Founded in 1165 as t of life in the state in caused grief, possible loss of Oceanport. and Case support that proposal employment, loss of credibility the Christian Revival Associa- tion, It changed to Its present Horse farms add to the beauty of In the Senate? within the neighborhood and Hopefully Commissioner name In 1878, the same year it ty at one time our county by providing large areas of community, and stigma on Joel Jacobsen will see to it that family and children. The story started using brass bands lor open space. The fact that they now are to Its potato farms marine transportation systems became old news as soon as evangelism work. stretches of land, regarded as an industry does not de- will be .considered in the final the paper hit the streets; any We are happy to be part of isappeared, being tract from their serving to keep Mon- version' ot the state's Energy follow-up Is usually buried on this dual celebration — mark- developments, in- mouth as the "garden spot" of the Master Plan and state officials page 5. Successful treatment is ing 100 years of service to peo- ple—The Daily Register and Garden State. will see to It that the Depart- seldom reported since it lacks like. ment ot Transportation takes significant reader interest-. Yet The Salvation Army marine transportation more for this family, the negative God bless you all. seriously than it now does. publicity has caused im- Henry A. Dries Bank's fireworks Donald F. X. Finn mediate personal problems Brigadier that' may well continue in- that there will be dleiown, Monmouth Beach, Union definitely. Racial hatred play off Marine Beach and West Long Branch are Story deplored Tlnton Falls all. For awhile, among the other municipalities which This letter is being written To (he Editor: Marlboro because of a recent specific it the spectacular . will have fireworks on the Fourth, but To the Editor: As a Catholic. I would like incident but the larger Issue Is to "impose my morality" on Approximately one week nceled because o{ many thousands of county residents (.concern for a citizen's right the Naxi remnant by giving my ' have come to '.: ' pwi-the Red Bank ago, ah Incident was given to privacy, and ethical pro. full moral support to those show as the most colorful. We're front page coverage In your fessional journalism that re- Jews who are going to Skokle daily newspaper. A person was spects this right while also re- pleased tt»Uhey will not be disap- 'ltV not glint that kill crime-control. to stand up against the evil of Ho Im4e!, In crisis, the family appealed specting the public's right to racial hatred. pointed MM Tuesday. It's, e^ngreanmen thai kill crime-control.' to local' police for assistance know. The balance between ig Branch, Mid* Martha Christoflll Education board SHREWSBURY NJ TUESDAY JUNE 21. 1978 Fair Haven citizens may to choose chief? RUMSON - It* Rumson who has resigned to take a meat on this, nor did she corn- have a say in the budget Mr Havta Regional Board of similar position in Basking meat as whether she favors say Uacattsamaypatstblyactlo Ridge Mr. Trotter for the post of act• By HILDV McCOBMICK Although Councilwoman Nancy B. Ken said the committee akjht OB appointlai an acting ing superintendent FAIR HAVEN - Councilman Christopher G Kelly is seek might be a "reoumeration of what other committees in town minrlajfairit to ovenee the Although the board had Mrs. Doremus said she still *« to expand public input on municipal budget preparation by come up with," Councilman John B McCarthy said a is a "good school district until a per sought to have a replacement is uncertain about her final de- possibly creating a citizens budget advisory committee idea, and worthy of a try." He suggested that a format be manent superintendent it named by (he start of school in September, the consultant cision, although sources say He said at last night's meeting, he expects to have Borough presented to council hired to help the board find a she is leaning toward the selec- Council meeting details of the committee, and guidelines under Councilman Douglas Sauer suggested that the matter be tion of Mr. Trotter. lira. Ton U. Doremus. superintendent has Indicated which it would operate, ready for consideration by the govern- aired at a council work session. baud president, taM last night that a permanent person prob- Mr. Banes, who last week ing body by mid-July or August Council adopted an ordinance appropriating tmm for the action "coatd be, mod likely ably would not be named by said he would favor not hiring Mr. Kelly first proposed such a committee during the latter purchase of various pieces of'beavy road department equip- win be taken, but I cant say that time. an acting superintendent, and part of last year, and earlier this year. He pointed out that many ment. Bids will be received for the items, which include would support Mr Trotter for for certain ' The board has thus set Jan. municipalities have such committees, and they have been sanitation equipment, a road department truck and plow, a the pott, last night had no com- successful street roller and utility trailer, on July II. Two school board members 1, W7I, u the target date for ment on the matter. nave already indicated they The committee would primarily advise the council on the Mrs. Kern reported that the late sanitation pickup yesterday hiring a permanent super- Mr. Rote, and Curtis S. would favor Donald f. Trotter, annual budget, he said, and It would work with existing standing was due to equipment breakdown. The borough, last winter, intendent, although members Townshend, board vice-presi- Mg> school principal, to nil in committees, giving public input on badget allocations. was plagued with snow removal problems due to equipment hope that a decision caa be dent, wen not available for until * permanent super- made by late autumn. While Mr. Kelly said he would nk, e comments from other failure comment last night because council members on the committee's'composition, he said he Inteadeat to selected They are It has been learned that both were out of town. Council approved the transfer of a limited retail distribution Jobs H. Bane* and Frederick would suggest that it be composed of a "cross section of the liquor license from Miss Kris Ent. Inc., to Frank J. Perry, 5M there has been discussion Mr. Townshend, however, W. "Bud" ROM. town," with people of varying economic levels, and different River Road, after a public hearing. about bringing In an outside reportedly favors Mr. Trotter ethnic, age and racial backgrounds ^presented The district is currently In acting superintendent for a lee as acting superintendent. There were no objections raised during the hearing, al- the midst of finding a re- of ON a day Mrs Doremus stressed that The idea, he said Is "a matter of Involvement. We do our though Roy W. Nelson, borough clerk-administrator, read let- placement for Dr. John F. Kin sirs. Barbara J. Emery, "no decision can be made un- best many times, even to the extent of being too frugal. We may ters of objections from J. Theodore Murphy of the Cellar, and ney, school superintendent board member, did not corn- less the board is present." find the citizens committee may not want us to skimp. Roy Matthews of the Palace Saloon. Both objected that the "It is not Just a tax savings device, but would bring us closer license was being transferred to a non-operating business, and to the taxpayers' wishes." that the license had not been used recently. While Mayor W. R "Ed " Kiely said it Is "a good idea," he Mr. Nelson reported that CETA employees have begun added, "I have introduced many budgets but I have not yet work at the youth center by painting it, and installing a new Historical Commission heard any one question on the budget." roof. "We will never know unless we try," Mr. Kelly replied Mayor Kiely was reappolnted to the county Community "People may be willing to do this as a gesture of citizenship I Development Program as the borough representative. set to award six grants feel it is something that we should precede on," he added. Council accented the resignation of Mrs. Gloria Morton at Mayor Kiely agrreed, noting that councils "agonize" over welfare dire -tor No successor wu named. Council also ap- proved the appointment of Mary Ann Molnica as a police Four area individuals and two area or- preparation of budgets. Let some others agonize along with us," Barrens: a Pilot Program." Mr, Malmqulst he declared dispatcher, effective July i. pnlsatloat have received awards under the has developed a course lor eighth graders C .My New Jersey Historical Commission grant-in- which Includes study of the scientific, historic, aid program for research la New Jersey his- social, political and economic aspects of the tory. Pine Barrens region. Leonard G Blanch! of Mtddietown received Mr. Malmqulst Is director of environmental his grant for his project, "Salvage Archeology education for the public schools in Fair Haven. at the Appltgate De Vegh House in Tinton The Preservationists Inc., based In Falls." Mr. Blancal will analyse the excavation Leonardo, was awarded its grant for its and the artifact! recovered from the remains project, "Our Commerical Fishing Heritage," of oat of the oldest structures In Monmouth which conducts classes at docktide to educate Bea County. The bouse was destroyed by fire in students in the crafts and trades ol Baysbore 1*77 fishermen. The group will build a raised ob- ' Mr. Blanch! Is an archeologtst with Cultural servation platform and railing in Helford to Resource Management Services Inc. of New ensure the safety ol children who observe ton. fishermen's procedures. Jan BarrtceUl of EngUshtown and Ariene S. Travers NeMlinger ol Leonardo is chair- Kntttel of Eatontown received awards for their man of the board of the Preservationists; his project, "Archeology for Children." The two sister, Miss Gertrude Neidlinger. is project Friendship teachers will develop a program that will in- director clude the study of arcbeological procedures, a Project USE, based in Long Branch, re- vtstt with an archeologist at work and panic! ceived Its grant for its project, "Newark's pation In a "sandbox dig " Cultural Journalism." The group will produce Ms BarrtceUl and Ms. Knlttel are fourth a magazine researched and written by a team grant teachers In the RobertsvUle School In of student Journalists who will explore the lives MorganviUe of some of Newark's oldest residents, the Person! John Malmqulst of Marine Park, Red Bank positive aspects ol the city, Its local history and received his award for his protect, " The Pine its changing environment. Committee will meet on rent control on Saturday ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A committee appointed to study the possibility of rent control for the borough will meet again on Saturday before pretoating Its recommenda- tion to Borough Council next Councilman Bobert Schoet- ning. heading the committee, said he wu pleased with the turnout at a public bearing held by the group Saturday. He said although he has "some; personal feelings" on whether there should be a rent control ordinance here, he dW not with with to comment on what his - recommendation will be. "There are many things we ONE will have to consider. Including studies we have conducted, Ux structures and water and CALL sewer rates," he said yester- day. He said two senior citizens WILL complexes "currently on the drawing board," will also have DO to be taken Into consideration. "As was reflected at the hear- ing, many of the apartment IT ALL! dwellers In the borough art senior citizens," Mr Schoelfl- PHONE ANY OF OUR lngsaid. 3-BRANCHES He said most of the people who turned out for the public FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE hearing complained of main-', GET YOUR FRIENDSHIP tenance problems, not rent: gouging. At an earlier hearing, which suffered poor atten- SCREEN dance there wu one Instance TEE-SHIRT FOR ONLY $1.00 of rent gouging, according to Mr. Sehoeffflng. Show your friendship by wearing a These attractive and durable Tee-Shirts A woman, who lived in a REPAIRS Marine View Savings' Tefe-Shirt featuring are great for the summer months and privately owned house, which Keeps Out! had been converted Into sever- our Friend Ship logol are available in various sizes to fit most al apartments, reported a rent Bug* •i kids and adults. (Offer limited to 5 shirts Increase ol W5, from approx- Files Each shirt has a comparable retail value per family, while supply lasts.) imately tn to P», which Mr. Bees Schoeffllng said was "out- of $2.95, but it's yours forjust $1.00 (sales rageous-" Wasps tax included) if you have' a savings So sail into the Marine View Savings One of the committee mem- Mosquitoes account at Marine View Savings or open office nearest you and be a Friendship bers, Edward Shaffer, owner one with us right now. Person while your money earns at a «! Capri Apartments, heard great ratel complaints from several of his tenants at Saturday's hearing. He promised to look into clear- ing up the problems. Mr. Schoelfllng said news- paper advertisements and a BEIMAR MATAWAN campaign by Richard Ed- 21 Maple Ave Highway 71 HO Main St. MARINE VIEW monds, tenant and member of Cor While St SouthoM Bin SI. 568 2838 the committee, were respon- and Maple Ave 681-1200 sible for the good turn-oat at 747-2020 Saturday'* hearing. The fourth committee members is Fred SAVINGS Holler, a homeowner. "This Is a touchy issue," ATLANTIC GLASS MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS' • UNCROFT Mr. Pchoeffling said. "IV* one PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-2400 _oUhose Uungt when you're earned If you do and damned Mtmtw fSLIC Ifywdonl." SWEWSBURY.NJ TUESDAY. JUN£ 27.1978 Muhler student exam bill is shelved by Assembly TRENTON (AP) - A bill d school board Opponents said graduation "Ratber thaa testing the that mold require New Jersey group*, bat she said parents in standards should be left to lo- high school students to pass a her district had demanded it as cal school districts because. daUdrea, the test wU really be statewide test before receiving a meaas of demanding more they said, the problems of de- lesttag the test-makers," said tkctr diplomas was shelved accountability in public school vuing a satisfactory test for all Assembly man David C. Thursday by the state As- education. New Jersey studenU are iasur- Srtwarti, DJUddtotex sembly. The lower house tabled the bill on i S-M vote amid charges the measure had been Criminal history on computer* placed in position for a vote CAPE MAY (AP) - Com palities fund the appropriate prepared to assist with the ha- because of a trade Its sponsor, putertxed criminal histories communications packge " ding of the implemeataUoa of a Republican, made with ma- capable of tracing a violator State Police U. Martin SPEN. jority Democrats. through the criminal Justice FVke said Illinois has a simi- •This bill was Just la addition, two resolution* system was the major topic ol lar system and presently there were passed. The chiefs weal bargained for in the last vote," discussion Monday at the ttth are two radios In every police on record as requesting their said Assembly Daniel New- annual conference of New Jer- car in that stale one local and municipaUUes to bear the cost man. D-Ocean. "There's no sey Chiefs of Police Asaocla one statewide. Beyond this, a of continuing hospWalixalion aeed to consider this bill" lion. national emergency frequency after retirement. Presently the Assembly Speaker Christ- Computer terminals in po- is also available by application opher Jackman denied the bill to tbe FCC. This provides in- Mate police has such a system lice stations would let author- after U years on the Job. was Drought to the floor on an ities trace a violator from the terstate communicatlaon dur- emergency vole only because time of arrest through the ing limes of fresh pursuit and The chiefs also went on re- ENTERTAINMENT DAY - It was an entertain back; Dennis Jackson, 16, of Wilmington, Del.; and of a deal between Republicans eventual disposition of the case other interstate travel. cord in the second resolution ment day tor this group ot youngsters at the Jerry John Reale, 13, of Northfleld. Some 80 muscular and Democrats for Republican In court and penalties such as Tbe State Law Enforce- as opposing any measure to Lewis Summer Camp In Oakhurst yesterday. En|oy dystrophy patients were entertained by local and support of a Byrne adminis- Jail, probation or parole. ment Planning Agency funded decriminalize possession of ing the fetlvltles were, from left, Wesley Street, 14, national foorts, television, and film celebrities, and tration bill to create a corps ot A terminal was on display the original task force and are marijuana. of Pleasantvllle; Ed Thomas, of the Asbury Park musical groups. The program Is part ot a one week administrative law judges. to demonstrate the technique Fire Department; Jimmy Durkin, 11, of Norristown, encampment which concludes Sunday. "This Dill was moved up Law enforcement official Pa.; Bob Davis, former New York Jets quarter- because tbe supporters asked shave been working on this Start oil lease hearings tor it." Jackman said. "There system since the late lMts. were no deals. I take offense They expect 1M terminals ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The US. Geological Survey that you say I take deals." throughout the state within the As aix exploratory rigs con- estimates there are 151 million Assemblywoman Marie next five years. tinued the search for oil and barrels of oil and !U trillion Middletown faces 2 suits Muhler, R Monmoulh, the .Discussion of a State Police gas off this resort, the Interior cubic feet of natural gas in the Department was to begin two new area of tbe Baltimore Ca- FREEHOLD - Monmouth the corporation are property statements" relating to the ne- plications because of the un- bill's sponsor, said the meas- Emergency Network was also days of hearings here today on nyon Trough, a geological for- HU1S Inc. has filed two law owners In the Monmouth Hills gotiations between it and usual topography of the lots. In ure would require the state on the agenda SPEN Is an an plans to lease more oil and gas mation off New Jersey. New suits challenging actions by section of Middletown. Proper- herself concerning the sale of the Wikman application, it also education commissioner and emergency radio network drilling areas off the mid-At- Middletown Township officials ty In this section is zoned R-45 , additional land. found that she attempted to the state education board to which tbe police chiefs en York. Delaware, Maryland lantic states. in approving variances for said the legal actions. In the legal action against buy additional land but that devise a standardized high- vision will put every police of and Virginia the Board of Trustees of Mon- school graduation test similar tier In the state on the same Tbe department's Bureau construction of two homes on The corporation said that the variance granted to the The new tracts, covering mouth Mills denied her re- to the New York Regents' ex- radio frequency for inter-agen- of Land Management planned undersized lots in the Mon Ms. Wikman is prospective Jeckells, the corporation said 774,171 acres, arc located mouth Mills section of the purchaser of property present- that the Jeckells are pros- quest. In the Jeckell applica- amination. cy communications. two eight-hour public hearings oa an environmental Impact north, south and seaward of township. ly owned by Jewel L. Hlrsh pective purchasers of properly tion, it found that there was no High school seniors gradu- Deputy Attorney General statement for IN new tracts Baltimore Canyon anas In one legal action, the cor- and consists ot 10,300 square owned by Marguerite E. additional property available ating In 117* would be the first Dennis Bliss, who heads the between SO and IN miles off- leased in August It7€ when the poration seeks to invalidate a feet, adding that the R-45 zone Goerke and consists of about to make the lot conforming. class to take the proposed attorney general's task force shore. The government plans oil companies paid $ 11 billion variance the Zoning Board of requires a minimum of 48,375 1J.W0 square feet. The lawsuit statewide examination. Stu- on emergency radio com- to put the tracts up for lease for the right to search on N of Adjustment granted to Audry square feet for construction of added that Ms. Goerke owns dents who flunk but want to munication, said Immediate next February the 1S4 tracts offered Wlkman for property at dwelling property consisting of a total Winners leave school would be granted and dependable communica- Seaview Terrace and In this legal action, the cor- of M.WO square feet. a certificate of attendance. tion between and among mu- Parkway. In the other action, poration said that It offered to The Jeckells applied for a Mrs. Muhler said 70 percent nicipalities is needed, especial it seeks to Invalidate a vari- sell Ms. Wikman sufficient variance to subdivide an exist- at parade of the students in New Jersey ly since the advent of the in- STOCKADE FENCE ance the board granted to Al lands which would make the ing undersized lot of Ms. colleges and universities have terstate highway ststem, and Rose Jeckell for property lot conforming to the min- Goerke and permitting her to sought to take remedial courses in which provides rapid escape San Norn Al Last Year Prtc— at Bayview Terrace. imum requirements of the zon- retain about 23,000 square feet 'bask subjects because public routes for criminals. 8x4 M2" In its lawsuits, the corpo- ing ordinance. It charged that Tbe zoning board found that FREEHOLD - Partici- schools fail to prepare them "In this day of technology, ration said that stockholders of the made "inaccurate hardship existed in both ap- pants in the 11th annual Battle for higher education. tbe public has come to expect 8x5 •14" of Monmouth Parade, held last "This is tbe one final link the police to have the system Saturday, may still have a taken of out thorough and effi- which we are now only plan- 8x6 Md" Riverview sues planners chance of winning trophies — cient' education," she said ol ning. We are playing a game of because not all trophies were her bill. catch-up," said Bliss. "The She noted that the bill had task force is looking for feder- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER FREEBOLD - Riverview recovery unit which is current- In the zoning ordinance has no awarded. been opposed by teachers as- al assistance to help munici- 777 SHHWSMMV AVWUt, SHMWSMMY Hospital, Red Bank, has filed a ly being operated in the east specific definition It further Because tbe line of march lawsuit to compel the Red building of the hospital, adja- maintains action that the alco- was out of order, parade Bank Planning Board to con- cent to tbe dwelling at 87 East holic recovery unit and park- judges were not able to identi- duct a hearing on its applica- Front St. It also submitted an Ing faculty as proposed is a fy some of the participants. tion to use an existing three- application for a parking ga- supportive and conjunctive use Mid Carol Miller, publicity story frame dwelling as an al- rage. of a hospital chairman of the parade com- coholic recovery unit and for The board, without benefit In its legal action, fUed by mittee. The Judges, therefore, construction of of a parking of testimony or other evidence, Joseph T. Grause of Red Bank, could not award all the garage. dismissed the application on the hospital contends that the trophies for tbe event, she the ground that It did not have board's action was without said. In its legal action, the hospi- jurisdiction to hear the ap- basis in fact or in law and was After photographic slides of tal said that it had submitted plication because the parking unreasonable. It wants the the parade are processed, the an application to the planning facility was not a hospital use, court to direct the board to judge* will review them and board last April 28 to use am maintains the legal action. rescind its earlier action and to will then make the awards, she existing building it owns at 87 The hospital maintains that conduct a hearing on the ap- said. The winners will be an- East Front St. for an alcoholic the term, "hospital," as used plication. nounced, she said. "What good is WUM YOU CAN BUY A CHEAPER MOPED. this card to me\ 3E 1 BUT YOU'LL PAY FOR IT. on Fisherman's Wharf If some mopeds cost less than a Puch, it's simply because in San Francisco?" they're lesser mopeds. They don't have the hill-hungry hi-torque engine that most Glad you asked! If Puchs have. you need money, stop They aren't designed as thoughtfully, or constructed as care- fully, as Austrian-built Puchs are. inut Fidelity At a lower price, Puch couldn't offer things jike a 2-speed automatic transmission, oil in- Savings on California jection, or an automatic starting system. Street* before you Come in and see why, feature for feature, you really can't afford anything less than a get to the wharf Puch. _ 1 and make a withdrawal from your savings account here at Keystone. That's how good Prestige Card is in San Francisco. Actually there are over 10 places in San Francisco where you can withdraw from your Keystone Sav- ings Account just by presenting your Prestige Card. And, if you plan on touring the U.S., there are over 4,500 places that will honor your Prestige Card. It's a very reassuring thing—your Prestige Card. Ask about it by calling 775-3131 — that's Keystone Savings Keystone Savings Neptune • Asbury Park • Manalapan •auc *Fide«1y has a number o> offices in San The PEDDLER OF LONG BRANCH Fri.,- -Mcat*l5/271-I7" 384 OCEAN AVE. 229-6623 N0RTH L0NG BRANCH SHREWSBURY. NJ TUESOAY, JUNE 27.1978 Seniors chanting fNo more peanuts' TBENTON (AP) - Chanting "No more to meet the added expenses of the tt.Mt new peiwiu." I coalition of New Jersey senior citiwn groups rallied it the SUtehouse yeater- A delegation of the senior citiieas L day to proud a proposed cutback In the slate's met with state Health Commissioner Au Klein share of aa income-maintenance program for at her office and with Robert Mulcahy, Cov etderty. bond and disabled persons Brendan T. Byrne's chief of start, in Ike SUte- Spokesmen for the New Jersey Federation house to express their disatufactton with the of Senior Citizens said the state action means a proposed cutback. I.S percent cost-of-living increase in the federal "With all my expenses, including food share of the program effectively will amount to stamps, I've got W left st the end of the only about 1 percent. month," said Mary Compton, M, of Bridgeport. "For these people to be getting only 1 "What can anybody do on IJ' I feel terrible. I percent means they're 1.5 percent behind what cant even give at church." the federal government says you need to sur- Mrs Compton Mid she receives ptt a vive," said William Byrnes, regional coordl- month under the program, of which the stale Talk in Trenton nalor for the M.OM-member federation. pays |22 20 Under the proposed cutback, she Catherine Arnode, spokeswoman for the will still receive $2M a month, but the sine Department of Human Services, said the state share will drop to I17.M. she said. was forced to take the action because of a A skit that was part of the rally on the recent federal court decision making about Statehouse steps featured a character la a 2S.000 more New Jersey residents eligible for Jimmy Carter mask called the "King" handing increased benefits under the program. a bag of peanuts to a character In a bandit's mask called "Lord Byrne." She said the court decision added about 12.5 The "Lord Byrne" character then dis- AT Kimmoio million In costs not planned for in the $15 pensed empty shells to the spectators, while his SENIORS DEMONSTRATE- Senior citizens from the N.J. Federation of million program budget for the fiscal year spokesman said. "I can only give you the shells Senior Citizens demonstrote In front of the Statehouse In Trenton yesterday. < beginning July 1. and not the whole peanut. I'm sorry, but that's 'They want the state policy towards the payment of Income to the elderly,' "It's not like loaves and fishes," she said. the way the peanut crumbles." blind andd disabled changed. "We don't have the extra money, so the other "No more peanuts! No more peanuts!" JO.OOO people in the program had to come down chanted the crowd of about 254 senior citizens. (Gambler turns to Salvation Army NOW! ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - A barefoot Salvation Army would pay for the oall. gambler, broke and embarrassed, recently "We usually tell them to have someone waked Into the Salvation Army's offices wire money for bus fare home, but If we here seeking assistance. have to we'll buy the ticket," he said. After gambling away all his money in Losing gamblers also can find as- the East's first legal casino, his shoes were sistance at Traveler's Aid, reopened by stolen while be walked In the ocean to cool Atlantic County in April to handle the ex- eft. pected crunch of visitors to this resort city, M la Just one of more than 75 broke said senior social worker Connie Brawn. gamblers who have come to the Salvation The agency is open weekdays during Army for help since Resorts International regular business hours and employees are sjunmlJli casino a month ago yesterday, on call nights and weekends, she said. said Cap! Donald Hodson of the Atlantic Us. Brown said 135 persons had come to City branch the agency for assistance during the past month, including 12 casino-related cases. SAVINGS CERTIFICATE^ "It's mostly the middle class person who comes to try his luck and then blows it "Two New York men came to the In the casino," Hodson said. "It's the peo- casino with friends, they lost all their mon- ple who throw • nickel or dime In the ey, but their friends won and left (or New tambourine at Christmas time and never York without them," Ms. Brown said. thiak they would have to use our services." "They had no money, they had no way to Hodson said Salvation Army officials get home." ask very few questions of the persons who She said the agency, funded partially by come In. But many, be said, volunteer the federal Comprehensive Employment information about their experiences In the Training Act, will give broke travelers casino and their losses. vouchers lor bus tickets. The travelers are asked to reimburse the sgency after they 7.876° 7.478 "Well give them a shower, If they want one, and a telephone to make a collect call return home, the social worker added. home," Hodson said. If they can't get Both agencies said they had virtually no someone to accept the charges, he said the housing facilities for stranded travelers. * 26 Week Savings Certificates Playboy takes first step * .25% Above Treasury Bill Rates towards newest casino * Compounded Continuously ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - from cooling houses. beautification. Playboy moved a big step "This progress, what we It Is Playboy's second try to closer toward benglnntng work call progess, will bring a new build a casino hotel at the site, on the first new casino hotel situation for our residents," he which will connect with the here when the Atlantic City said. "These people here are city's mammoth Convention At United States Savings Bank, interest redeemable during the first 60 days, are Planning Board approved yes- making sacrifices. They made Hall on savings certificates issued on or after non-negotiable and all interest will be forfeited terday plans lor a con- the sacrifice when they voted Playboy originally planned June 19th will now be compounded con- if the certificate is redeemed prior to maturity. troversial two-building com- for. gambling." to build one 33-story, 633-room tinuously from Day of Deposit to earn an The interest rate is guaranteed for six months plex on the Boardwalk. Angelos C. Demetriou, casino hotel tower on a 100-loot Board action was one ol the architect of the city's post- by Ml-foot tract next to con- even Higher yield. And our interest rates on once the Savings Certificate is issued. but legal hurdles before con- casino master plan, said the vention center. That plan these'eertificates are 1/4% more than com- United States Savings Bank reserves the struction could begin on the city "can never reconcile fizzled when the Federal Avia- mercial banks are permitted to offer! right to limit the total dollar amount of these 571-room, 975 million complex these big hotels we want to tion Administration ruled it adjacent to Convention Hall. build with the little townhouses was too high for flight patterns Treasury Bill rates are established certificates. that have survived over the at the local airport. each week. Bills are normally auctioned on For information on our 26 week Savings Henry Goldsmith, Playboy years." vice president, said work could Playboy cut the building's Mondays and issued three business days Certificates, call us at: begin this summer. A number of city officials height by 100 leet and moved later. The interest rate for our Savings Certifi 800-432-9134 most of the entertainment and The New Jersey Casino and business leaders praised cates becomes effective each week on the the Playboy plan, saying It other public space acrpss a *The equivalent annual yield is Control Commission last week street to a planned live-story day the new Treasury Bills are issued. attained by the continuous compounding approved the design ol 24- would provide jobs and addi- tional hotel rooms for conven- structure to be connected to These Savings Certificates are available of interest earned on the principal amount story, two-building complex, the casino hotel by a walkway. although state casino law pro tions. on minimum deposits of $10,000 and are for one full year. The interest paid at maturity hibita a casino liu hotel made The planning board voted to The revised plan drew fire insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance on $10,000.00 deposited between up of two buildings. conditionally approve the from some casino experts. "I Playboy structure on the don't see how you can make Corporation under the same regula- June 22 and June 28,1978 will be PUnnlng board approval one building out of two," tions as other deposits. They are not $385.29. came over heated objections promise minor changes are made for greater traffic flow. casino Commissioner Albert from residents in the neighbor- parking facilities and site W.Merck said last week. hood, comprised mostly of older two- and three-story • COUPONl frame homes and summer guesthouses. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK Mayor Joseph Lazarow. 50* OFF once a neighborhood resident, The people bank for Jersey people. attacked Playboy's design be- A DOZEN DONUTS cause It would "wall up the Newark, Mam Office 772 Broad Street. air" and prevent sea breezes (201)624-5800: Franklin Office 677 Broad Street, (201) 624-5800 Ivy Hill Office: 72 Ml Vernon Place, To open a Savings Certificate, simply till in coupon, attach check and mail. Correction (201),624-58O0: Seventh Avenue Office: 121 Seventh In a story about the Mon- Avenue. (201) 624-5800 Orange, Half Dime Office. [Ml NlMUM Enclosed is S J to open a Savings Certificate in nwuth Sprinkler Company In 356 Main Street. (201) 677-2900. Roseland, Roseland $10,000) Red Bank, which appeared on Office: 187 Eagle Rock Avenue. (201) 226.7405 Chatham Township, Hickory Square Office Hickory the Business section page of Signatures) . Sunday's edition, the origin of Square Shopping Center. 641 ShunpikeRoad.. the company was Incorrectly (201) 377-9400: Rorham Pirfc, Crescent Plaza Office reported. Walter Grampp Crescent Plaza Shopping Center. 18 James Street. founded the business In 1M0. Briny ihtt coupon lo any participating Dunkin' Donuts. ihup and (201) 822-3444. Gillette, Valley Office Valley Mall. Print Name(s). He started It ••working out of gel Sot oil Ihv regular price o* a down donuls Llmll 2 Down 977 Valley Road, (201)647-2454: Cheny mil, Barclay the trunk of his car, and sold It Offer «»plr«» July I. 1978 Office. 90 Barclay Center, Route 70, (609) 428-9858: Address. wtth.lmckVinachuies, equip- Brick Town, Bay Harbor Plaza Office Bay Harbor .State. ment, customers and good Pt:_,:; r-."'"^plevard, (201) 255-4600 Cty : . .Zip. will," explained William C. Social Security » Rde. current owner who hoagbt the business from Mr. #2 Its worth the trip. Grampp. •••COUPON""-" Endangered species featured in summer museum exhibition UNCROFT - "One Lilt Look? The Plight of the New Newark in the Mth century. wlU be of Interest to historical Jeney'i Endangered Species' u the subject of * summer naturalists. nature exhlbttto open with « members' preview Sunday from i Another highlight will be the recreation of a four foot osprey toSp.m. at Monmouth Museum nest and a "feel box" designed to show the frailty of local osprey The exhibition, watch opem to the public Monday, has been eggs Susan G. Lyons, Monmouth Museum naturalist, notes that researched and prepared by six CETA (Comprehensive Em- modern pesticides have softened the shells of New Jersey ployment Training Act) employees. osprey eggs and are endangering the species. Each of the a animals featured In the exhibit Is listed as The endangered land areas and information on the environ- endangered by the Non-Game and Endangered Species Project mentally Important Pine Barrens will be included. of the State Department of Environmental Protection The A microscopic display area for the scientifically curious will animals are threatened with extinction either through disease, be available so that plankton and stages in the marine food collection, destruction by predators, or the influences of modern chain can be examined society on their habitats. Visitori will learn what is being done A display of scrimshaw and handcrafted tortoise is also by governmental agencies and conservation groups to protect planned. such species and will be reminded of the individual citizen's At the members' preview, there will be a presentation of FOR THE BIRDS — Monmouth Museum naturalist display in the museum's summer exhibition, which rotein such an effort. "The Pollution Solution," an original production performed by Susan G. Lyons Is flanked by John Waklals, left, and opens Sunday with a members' preview. The show, The exhibit will feature visual and sensory displays, high- the children's theater group. The Red Sneakers. Adaya Henis. Robert Beck, environmental education assistants, "One Last Look? The Plight of New Jersey's En- lighting hands-on "feel boxes" with whale artifacts such as folk singer and guitarist, will perform children's songs and as they transport mounted specimens of the osprey, dangered Species" will be open to the public Mon- teeth ud baleen from different whale species. A whale vertebra environmental folk songs, and Sandra Jacobs, a member of the bald eagle, black skimmer and peregrine falcon for day through Oct. 13. and whaling snip log from the John Wells, which sailed out of Artistin Residence program at the museum, will present a dramatic reading. Also, a National Geographic film on the Right Whale will be shown Children's programs are scheduled for the summer months and the museum office may be contacted for detailed informa- tion. Monmouth Museum is located on the campus of Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, and is open Mon- Oven-cleaning lifestyle day through Saturday from It a.m. to 4 30 p.m. and Sunday 10 The Dkjttty Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, JUNEJ7.I«7B from 1 to i p.m. The nominal admission fee is half-priced for children and seniors. | in the cards The exhibit will be open through Oct. 13. By ERMA BOMBECK N» Mie uggtig U "get rid .1 A couple of weeks ago, a housewife that fan,' from Parma Heights, Ohio, who had never New w»ald yea please g* wash in her life had a "clean oven wish," for no yew face? apparent reason set to work and cleaned Or how about a card "WELCOME Foiled fish pond trick her oven. HOME FOOTBALL FREAK" to be sent at She wrote, "1 don't suppose Hallmark the end of a season to your husband, has a card for this occasion, but could you what'shis-name say something wonderful to me?" D-A, DA, D-A-deable D-V ... She got me to thinking. There are so G-O, G-O, G-dMMe 00 D, BYE. Heloise is unable to answer many wonderful special occasions for TsecaiadipslaUelrig, DEAR FOLKS: gHa whe rip a hsie k the knee for you... the homemaker If individual letters. She will, which there are no commercial cards to Tha etna sacks la Ike drawer, This is for anyone who has at (Mr puts. you have a hint or a problem a small yard or a patio... and Plate a eatkk eatter ea a write to Helolse in care of this however, answer your ques- wants a fish pond. HINTS FROM •Sere af auterlal aasl ratea t newspaper. Because of the tre- tions in her column whenever You probably think aU you the stain. mendous volume of mail, possible have to do is go buy a bag of HELOISE Sew ar dg-ug (If yea have AT WIT'S END cement mixture and then dig a ssjsstri siarhkii) the palck that hole, mix the "store- bought" stuff with some water First I dug my hole. It was These patches really leek The Rovitos mark cover. Those wonderful, warm, meaningful Yea gel easMy el the (Ms. and line the hole with the mix- hard because the deeper I dug times of your life when just the right words rale aasl gtrta leve Ihea. - J. New h"i ay quarter te scare. ture... the drier the ground got... Bets would have said it all for you. I visualize As for cleaning the oven, this verse Don't! Pleasedont! Then I happened to think of 50th anniversary cards for "CONGRATULATIONS ON might give it the status It so richly de- I tried and It darn sure foil! Why? I don't know but DEAR HELOISE: BALANCING YOUR CHECKBOOK" or serves: doesn't work. It cracks. I was once in a while this old brain of The ether «ay al the efflce I RED BANK - Mr. and THey have six children, Mrs "BON VOYAGE TO YOUR SON WITH loM I let my mixture dry too mine comes up with some- arrHlssato raa a ball petal Mrs. Vincent Rovito. who have Catherine Talarico. Mrs. Van- THE DRUMS." And how about: "BEST 0 ts far the edar - (he high spel af kst But they never told me thing... pea arrecs say kaee aa* gat resided here since lilt, were da Grippaldl. Joseph Rovito. WISHES ON YOUR HAIRCUT," which I ike year, wtiy it did and how to prevent So I got out a box of foil and aurksM thepale s*»k slacks I feted May 28 In honor of their Mrs. Gelsi Nelson, Mrs Ann visualize as a sentimental card with a V b far Ike vlger, as yea chisel the lined the hole with this magic Seth wedding anniversary at a Civiglia and Andre Rovito. prodigal son trudging down a road flanked dinner in Squires Pub. West They are the grandparents of Now I've learned. And it stuff thinking that at least it I eas)1|take tall matt far by blue cornflowers: Long Branch. 1 J, ranging in age from 8 to 30 E b far the example... ya« set fer was the hard way. If you will would hold the moisture in the tab hat I vut u pass It ahwg Mr. and Mrs. Rovito are N« more trauus, dirty leaks, lake notice when they build a concrete mixture until it dried U ashen wk* aright wearier The celebrants were mar- retired. Both worked In the Yaa've retiraed le the state el N b far the Notalloa; CLEAN highway they usually cover the sl-ow-ly and so wouldn't ried In St. Andrea. Province garment Industry. grace. AGAIN IN •». concrete with plastic... Guess crack. suits frasi etrthtag. Catanuro Italy. Feb. 28. 1128 it dries too gol durn fast? By golly and by gory It It the auterlal fa washable. worked! Jast spray Ike area very wen So my advice to you is: wHhkaar spray. Remove Unwanted Hair Anytime you dig a hole and try The imark wOl disappear laiisaaaitlir UfltV TLV_ to make a small fish pond (or right before year eyes. - AM whatever), line it with foil r»>rmoii#miy ifiin IN Gym-Jams offered If your brand of hair spray before you put your cement Sob Method Of doesn't do the job. try alcohol. mixture in. HICTIOIYSIS It works too. The pre-wash Keeps the dry earth from sprays that are on the market dehydrating the concrete too today are also good for remov- BIKINI for preschoolers fast. I also suggest that you ing ball point pen marks. — wear plastic gloves of some Helolse UNE LEONARDO - The Ar- Mary Persons, Hazlet, direc- kind when you do any Job of rowhead Branch of the Com- tor of the Matawan Gym this kind. Sometimes this DEAR HELOISE: SPECIAL munity YMCA announces that Jams, will be in charge of both (true) can burn your skin. Anyone who has had a radi- a Gym Jams class for pre- nursery schools. I leave you with a last hint cal mastectomy can tell you For Mary 1S schoolers will be conducted in The summer programs at for today. Anytime you dig a that, even In the pocket of the July at the Leonardo Baptist Leonardo are scheduled for bole for a little or a big fish bra, the prosthesis and Its cov- Church. Leonard Avenue. Mrs. er can be extremely hot In 15 minute.* July 1-13 and July 17-27. Chil- pond — which seems to be all V, price. dren will meet Mondays the rage nowadays — make warm weather. •ton. thru Thura., Only IRISH CENTRE through Thursdays from I:SO one end deeper than the other I have used paper products 4 p.m. to » p.m. SPRING LAKE - The a.m. to noon for a recreational so that you can clean the lower to help absorb the perspiration Irish Centre has opened here and developmental program. end out easily. All the dust, but I finally noticed some old at 1105 Third Ave.. and carries It Is open to pre-schoolers aged etc. seems to settle in that linen handkerchiefs I haven't Kathy Arose a full line of Irish imports. three, four and five. Three lower end and It is far easier to used for yean. Mickey Forker and Mary Reil- year olds must have reached dean. They are the coolest things Electrolysis ly are the owners of the estab- their third birthday by Feb. 1. I send my love to you and I have ever found, are very lishment which is open Mon- •78. yours to the nth degree! - comfortable, and easy to 121 Main St. day through Saturday from 10 The decision to open the Helolse change when one becomes too 583-5399 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Friday night new classes was announced by DEAR HELOISE: damp. — V.S. Beard until I o'clock Bill Van Lenten. YMCA •ere is aa Idea fer little THIS COLUMN is written I Mrs. Vkweat Revtte branch executive at Ar- rowhead. Marlboro, who said. Mrs. Mary Peneas "Over the past two years we CUSTOM DRAPERIES have experienced a growing facility made available to us at Make A Date SLIPCOVERS - UPHOLSTERY demand for this YMCA pro- this time by the Rev. Joseph A paid directory of coming events for non-profit or- gram from families living in Rebecky and his parishoners." ganizations. Rates: 12.00 for I lines for one day, 11 .M each the Bayshore area comf. Mrs. Persons has degrees additional line; $J.M for two days, (1.25 each additional FREE SHOP-AT-HOME munities. We are most for- In early childhood education line. IS for three to five days, SI 50 each additional line; tunate to have had this church and music education. UN tor II days; tz.M each additional line. Deadline noon 2 SERVICE CALL 747-2543 ORT CONVENES days before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, WEST LONG BRANCH - of Greater Holmdel Chapter: ask for the Date Secretary. RED BANK DRAPERY SHOP Women's American ORT (Or- Judy Landts of Matawan JUNE 31-37 JUNE JO ganization for Rehabilitation Chapter and Pearl Rose of Union Beach Pop Warner Football Registration for Annual stone chijrch fair in Navesink, 10 a.m. Hand 39ft Broad Street Red Bank through Training), Southen Covered Bridge Chapter. football and cheerleaders, boys S to 13, girls made clothing, books, Jewelry, baked goods, plants, rides, Jersey Region, had Its annual (cheerleaders) 8 to it. held June 20 to 27, H4 Jersey Ave. Women's American ORT sup- games, white elephants and silent auction. Supper at 5: JO dinner in Squires Pub. The ear- 44 P.M. p.m. ly bird reenrollment Incentives ports the vocational training JUNE 17 LONG -STEMMED were won by Arlene Trinkoff program of Jewish people. JULY! TO SEPT. I Cast Call for Summer Festival Theatre Productions, Summer Day Camp — Red Bank Community Center, Sond Helm's Company. Tillers, Count Dracula and ori- Jury 3rd to Sept. 1st, I A.M. to i P.M. Children from six ginal children's play at Freehold Music Center, Pond Rd. years to 14 years. 142 weekly Apply after 3 P.M. daily, 144 Questions a studios. 7-1 p.m. Principals and chorus, all roles open. Call RED ROSES W. Bergen PI, Red Bank bride asks.. 48-8811 for information. with box and greens JUNE* . JULY 1,11, 20,27 i OTF^OTf aV^s, ar^^^slMRjPQnMj fcatenwIwt&mt PWP Chaper will hold dance classes featuring the MM MX? QUEST, weekly forum for single adults, Unitarian Church 1475 W. Front St.. Lincroft, 8 P.M. No sermons, but fabulous Lee Cole, teaching the Hustle and the latest popular dances. All PWP members and eligible guests are A Thnt K> tourme* s Uffon (ft* ctnmny, lots of no-holds-barred discussion of subjects of Interest to single, sepmrated, divorced persons. Nominal donation of welcome. Starts 8:30 P.M. Call Tina at 671-W32 doz. • 8.95 in, get more helpful hini| to guide you and ». includes convivial glass of win* and simple eats. You JULY IS what we offer lor your trodding stationary may even get a chance to dance. For sure, you'll get oat of Hadet Sports Club sponsoring bus trip to Yankees vs: whllt supply lasts ensemble » your shed Kansas City st Nets vs: Dodgers. Call 2*4-3754 or 787-7852. PWP Chapter 644 will hold dance classes featuring the OCTOBER 14 UM Flower Pow*,. fabulous Lee tore, lestfliing the Hustle and all the latest 134ay Florida Bus Tour to Ft. Lauderdale ft.Ke y It MECHANIC IT. popular dances. All PWP members and eligible guests are West, 14 meals Included, just pack and relax with a MO SUNK welcome. Starts 1:2* P.M. Call Teena at 171-tMl. friendly group. 787-3727 or 4*5-1751 after 2 p.m. 405-9400 LOUMEL PRESS, MC 80 LeonrdYlHe Bd. {fmriin JuyMo*) Bettord 741-48M _ u. Weddings SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1978 11 Hockin-Thompson Mom won't babysit HIDDLETOWN - Misa Linda Ue Tkomp- son. daughter of Mr. aad Uri Charles Tkomp^ Dear AM Landers; My son would be free to travel. Those ata. IB llonmouth Ave . Port atonmoath, «u I I say she's your auter-ia law, aad his wife are both career yean are right now. I told my married June II In The Reformed Church, to too. people Their combined in- daughterin-law that if I was to John Michael Hockin. ion of Mr and Mrs come is between tSt.Mt and sacrifice my kmg-dreamed-of Kenneth Hockin, I ChancevtUe Place, New ANN LANDERS Discover how to be date mm a year. Everything was plans I'd expect to be ade- Ummouth. TV Rev WUIiam W. Coventry , bail without falling hook, line rosy until the baby came. quately compensated. If that's officiated. and sinker. Ann Landers' A few days ago my (laugh "crazy," then crazy I am. •ink, hat whea my wHe he gestlaa ai coMMessg or a aea- booklet, "Dating Do's and MlM Chert Kelcourse and Thomas Hockin lerln-law asked me to My husband agrees with me gh» to hat, scratch, kite aad nsagteal areWeai starts Ike Don'ts," will help you be more were the couple's honor attendant*. "babysit" (a gross misuse of a and the choice U mine. I look break taranare. wMrk tap battle U aver agakt. poised and sure of yourself on Mr. and Mrs. Hockin attended Middletown word) while she went back to around aad wonder why so peat aa a regalar hails, I have We have a yaaag sea. This dates. Send 50 cents in coin High School North She is employed by Bailey's work. Her reason waa not many women let themselves baa* that a swHt flap across mi II stag sRaaUea Is aet good along with a long, stamped, Gift Mart, Shrewsbury, and Mr. Hockin is money, but that she'd go craiy be ued as doormats by their lac bee pats a slap la her far Ike chM. Waal da yea sag- self-addressed envelope with employed by Middletown Youth Service Bu- staying home children Surely an older wom- getttaV-UpsetliEirata your request to Ann Landers, reau, Belford. I said I'd consider the Job, an has a light to her own life. Wkat't a aua la da? Lei the Dear Upset: I do not b* P.O. Box HIM Chicago, Illi- Mr. and Mrs. Hockin reside In Middletown, but she'd have to pay me KM A slat* of harmony no long- •tile wHaaa heal the hen Ml neve a man should have to put nois Mil. following a wedding trip to Florida. an hour phis time-and-a-half er exists. My son is being torn af him, destroy the hwse, gel up with physical abuse any MR. AND MRS. JOHN IOC UN for overtime. She replied, apart. My daughter-in-law is Hi clothes ripped all aad jail more than a woman. You have SEMINAR ON SEX "You're craiy." mad at me. Am I wrong to staad araaad aad let II lap every right to insist that the SHREWSBURY - A semi- I made It clear that 1 had want to keep my freedom? — pea? wildcat seek treatment. IT she nar on "Sexuality In Mar- Hartgrove-Pemmerl spent a long time raising ray Big Trouble Out East I'sa net a wife-healer, atr refuses to see a doctor, you riage" will be conducted family and had looked forward Dear Big T.: No, you are da I heMeve la Mtlteg a lady. ought to see a lawyer. tomorrow from 8 to II p.m. RED BANK — The marriage ol Miss Mel- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to the yean when Dad and I here in the Resource Center of ante Ann Pemmerl and Philip James Harts- not wrong, but it's loo bad you However, whea the begin ta Dear Aaa: WeiM yea Henry R. Pemmerl, I Coronet Ave., Llncroft didn't just say "No" and enjoy heal aw, she Is aa laager a please settle MatetUig be Planned Parenthood of Mon- grove was solemnized here June 17 during a Mr. Hartsgrove Is the son ol Mrs. Madeline mouth County. N E. Newman ceremony conducted In the First Presbyterian your bit-long dream. Now the lady. She b a vlekal persoa tweea •> hataaad aad me? Hartsgrove, 55 Snug Harbor Ave., Highlands, situation has been soured and aad I am raUlled to defead lie actually believes lhal hit Springs Road, co-sponsored by Church. Tower Hill, by the Rev. Dr. Gerald S. and the late Herbert T. Hartsgrove. its Clergy Advisory Council. A MUb. There was a reception in Monmouth Hills once that happens, it cannot be •yself aad preveal the de- anther's wife Is HIS sailer la Miss Elizabeth R. Schaub and Mrs. Christ- made sweet again. ttraettaa of Qir property at law aaly, aat »tae Aecordlag trained family planning spe- ina Pemmerl Burnham, the bride's sister, were Dear Aaa Laaden: la ret wet. la aim, she aad I are aaly cialist and a professor ol hu- the honor attendants Bridesmaids were the ereaee la y«w reply la "Tea Please correct aie II I'm aetjaalalaaces. man sexuality will lead the dis- Misses Susan and Karen Hartsgrove and Lesa Maay flaws," I may he a wraag. Even the slightest tag- He said he woaMa't take cussion on sex and marriage; McCaJl. aayeae'i ward hat yean. - sexual attitudes; and sex and Herbert W Hartsgrove was Us brother's WaJdagFarAReply self-esteem. There is no fee for best man. Ushers were Tom Curtis, Charles Dear W. Authorities are the group session, but pre-reg- McCall, David A. Pemmerl and Joseph Smith. Fary-Johnson split down the middle on this, istratlon is required. Call Anne Mrs. Hartsgrove was graduated from Mid- RED BANK-Miss Jeanne ny> There was a reception In and they continue to argue White at Planned Parenthood dletown Township High School and Riverview Marie Johnson and Lawrence Rum Runner Restaurant, Sea about it. If it's my word he here. The seminar is for Hospital School of X-ray Technology. She Is a D. Fary were married May 13 Bright wants (and I'm no authority), couples about to marry. clinical Instructor In Trinity Episcopal Church. The parents of the couple staff technologist at Monmouth Medical MRS. JAMBS READE JR. The Rev. Canon Charles H. are Mr. and Mrs. John John- Center School of Radlologic Technology, Long Nee Mary WIUIISM Best officiated at the ceremo ton, IS Roop Ave., Leonardo, Branch. and Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. Hartsgrove is an alumnus ol Henry Fary, 15 Farm Lane, Eaton- SUPERSET Hudson Regional School, Highlands, and St town. Welcomes Julie, formerly Barnabas Hospital School of Respiratory Ther- Miss Emma A. Johnson apy. He studied also at Brookdale Community Reade-Wilkinson was her sister's maid of honor. of First Impressions, to our College, Uncroft and is a respiratory therapist NEW MONMOUTH - Miss nette Jastrebski and Connie Bridesmaids were Lorraine at Monmouth Medical Center. Mary Margaret'Wllkinson and Rentschler also attended the Gremminger and Cynthia A. staff of expert hairstylists After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, James Edward Reade Jr. bride. Johnson, also a sister of the Mr. and Mrs. Hartsgrove will make their home were married here June 18 In Best man was James MR. AND MRS. PHILIP HARTSGROVE in Highlands St. Mary's Roman Catholic Schoener. Tony Lemo, Ronald Gary Norrls was best man CUP AND SAVE SPECIAL! Church. The Rev WUIiam Grayowski, George Leader, and the ushers were Brian Bohnsack celaftrated the nup- Robert Wilkinson Jr. and Ste- Ruel and Thomas Fary, Wash, Cut and Blow Dry Pacera-Rath tial Mass and a reception fol- phen Wilkinson were ushers. brother of the bridegroom. lowed in Fisherman's Wharf, The bride is a graduate of LONG BRANCH - Miss Sharon Jacqueline Bridesmaids were Susan Cagglano, Tara Can- Mn. Fary was graduated reg.$10Now 8 wnhu.it . Ml. AND MM. VINCENT PACERA 3-speed Forberware hand mixer crocker-r-cooker 2-0t. covered casserole mud fwnaki on d.potM 14 montw. Otter uplm July 21,1(71. Sony, Fwttral FtoguiaUont do not ptmill • 9« (Of aw tt.nil.r ol Kindt ali.ady within Hit In.illuUon. All the Good Things MAIN SAVINGS You've Come to Expect... ACCOUNT CERTIFICATES Plus New Easy-Care Cuts The headline tells It all. The number one halrcutter around now has really put it all together. His-and-her peraaaam perms, coloring, frosting, hennas, hair relaxing, and now * — easy-care cuts that look great for weeks. Just run a 5.47% brash through your hair or fluff it with your lingers. |2M miaimum, day of deposit to day of withdrawal Aad it Act II, a professional sham- pM, cat, and blow-dry are Just: '12 FREE Act II T-Shlrt for men or women with every per- 5%% Premier Savings manent or henna, cmer vajid unW7- L Ftdtral Rtgulittont require pwwlty on tarty wlthdrewalt. M day aotke; *SM mtaimim deposit. and lo;i'i MAINSTAY FEDERAL association 21 BROAD STREET REP JA!$K 747#1 SAVINGS lavingi insured l»on,Tuaa.,Thur».,Sat. 10am-7pm. Wed. • Frl. Ill* :{(> Monmouth Street Ked Hank 741-0663 lo S40 000 FOR NEW DEPOSITS SAT., MAY 20 thru IN PERSON OR BY MAIL .SAT., JULY 15 GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION TO GET YOUR FREE GIFT, open a new Savings Account with $5,000 or ONE SCHANCK RD. AT STONEHURST BLVD. more, $1,000 or more, $200 or more. We'll help you JUST OFF ROUTE 9, FREEHOLD, N.J. transfer funds from another financial institution. Then choose one of Harmonla's Savings Plans. Minimum deposit for free gift must DEPOSIT $5,000 DEPOSIT $1,000 remain on deposit for 12 or more and choose from 16-27: months. Regulations prevent or more and choose from 1-15: awarding a gift for transfer of funds from one Harmonia; 16. account to another. Gift offer applies to this new Harmonia Office only. 17. One gift to an individual while they last. The 3. bank reserves the II. right to make com- parable substitu- tions, including 7. colors, in any of 4. 19.1 the gift cate- gories in the event that 20.1 demand 22. exceeds supply. 10. ' 11. 23. 12. 26. 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USE THIS HANDY MAP FOR ALL DEPOSITORS • •• you'll find ua easy FOIC regulations allow premature withdrawals on Time Sav- ings Accounts provided the rate of interest on amounts with- • No Check Charge to reach from drawn is reduced to the passbook rate and 90 days' interest • No Monthly Service Charge. almost anywhere! is forfeited. FREE BANKING REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS effective* BY MAIL GET YOUR FREE GIFT annual SAFE DEPOSIT IN PERSON OR yield. 5.47O/O yield SIMPLY FILL IN Interest on Regular Savings Accounts is compounded dally from BOXES AND MAIL US day-ol-deposii to day-of-withdrawal, CREDITED MONTHLY. $5.00 (Minimum charge) COUPON BELOW. minimum balance to earn dividend! ($200 mln. deposit to get a Free Gift). 'Provided principal and interest remain on deposit a full year. \ NEW ACCOUNT/FREE GIFT COUPON. 1 CONVENIENT HOURS! Opening Saturday, May 20th-Celebration Hours: 9 A.M.-4 P.M.. DH8/J7 Regular Hours:* MAIL TO: HARMONIA Savings Bank Monday thru Friday 9 AM-3 PM Walk-up, dairy • AM - 9 AM One Schanck Rd., Freehold, N.J. 07728 Friday evenings 6 PM-8 PM 3PM-8PM Enclosed is $ to open the Account Indicated: Drive-In, dally 8 AM-6 PM Driva-ln and Walk-up • 7% Time Account ($1,000 mln., 4 yrs.) Fridays 8 AM-8 PM 9 AM-12:30 PM • 6% % Time Account ($500 mln., 3 yrs.) ' On Saturdays during the Celebration period the entire bank will be open. Q6K% Time Account ($500 mln., 2 yrs.) Freehold Office Phone: (201) 780-9001 • 6V* % Time Account ($500 mln., 1 yr.) • 514% Day-of-Deposit/Day-of-Wlthdrawal Regular Account ($200 minimum deposit to get a Free Gift) Please send me Gift # described as since 1S51 Signature The Family Savings Bank Name (please print) , Offices: One Union n Square * 540 Moms Ave., ElttKeth., N J. 0707202 7 • (201) 2894800 Address Apt. #.... 2253 North Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ. 07078 •(201) 654-4622 City, State, Zip Harmony Road and Route 38, Mlddletown, NJ. 07748 • 1700 Kuser Rd. st White Horse-Mercervllle Rd., HamWon Ti (80S) M5-0800 See. Sec. No. ...'.. phone Savings Insured 993 Fischer Blvd.. Toms River. NJ. 08183* (201) 348-2500 Please do net send oash. • to 940,000 342 Lloyd Road. Aberdeen, N J, 07747 * (201) f They pound a beat better than a Softball •y WAIIEN BICHEV freight-train style " quick reflexes in a hasty dash under a long foul ball, nabbed the Stoneham, the council scored six runs in the first Inning, three After the first inning both teams seemed to have shaken off the ban near the edge of the woods. The short fielder, who had runs In each the second, third and forth innings, one in the EATONTOWN - In an awesome display of pride, good their pre-Worid Series-like titters, and the play reflected the braved a mouthful of pine needles in the attempt, emerged from seventh.II in the eighth and three in the ninth. sportsmanship and Just plain bad luck the borough's "fined" newly earned confidence, with only the usual 80-tO errors hi the the woods startled to find the ball in his glove. The policemen scored four runs In the first, one run in each dropped a brutal battle (or toftball supremacy of the borough Infield Other members of the Eilontown"finest" team were: Mar- the fifth and sixth innings, and two in the eighth. Sunday at Eighty Acre Park, losing to Borough Council's "Back The council outfield played exceptionally well, particularly ty Bruno at first bate; John Paulus at second; George "Action" After the game, Mayor Frankel, commenting on the play of Room Boys"-IM in the early Innings of the game. Jsckson at shortstop; catcher Jay" Mahoney; alternate short at: opposition, said: "They look good in uniform but once we got them on the field we had them all the way." The Cornell, guided by the sandlot savy of team captain Outstanding performances in the game Included a three- run fielder John Buerkle; right fielders. Joey Pelella and Larry Jeteph Largey, upped Us alltime temi-official four-year record homer by the council's Chuck llorisrty and a two-run homer by DeVtto; and left fielder Charily Sloneham In an Interview after the game, Police Chief William Zadorozny-wbo managed his club from the sidelines during on the Softball diamond to 24 wins and one loss. Jay McGovern In the top of the eighth inning. Mr. McGovern's The pitcher for the police force was Dave Connelly, "a most of the game—said, "We played a conservative game, we The Police Department— decked out in dark blue "t "-Shirts slam came during a seeming endless council II run rally in the seasoned veteran" m the mound who had pitched two other didn't want to take advantage of the governing body." —had shown enormous potential during pre-game warm up, eighth Inning. games Sunday before plying his arm against the council. staimnlng line drives with dragon killingpower Into the finely But the chief—who was called into the game as the last best groomed outfield where the eager mitts of patrolmen, ser- Other standouts included Mayor Joseph Frankel at first Warren Ceres, the council's pitcher, came out of Softball hope the borough's "finest" had late in the ninth inning-added, geanti. and possibly a captain waited expectantly. hue, who batted a thousand during his numerous trips to the retirement since 1171 to deliver his spinners, knucklers, and "We'll get them on the rematch." loopers to council catcher Rudolph "Thurmond" Borneo. But when Coundlwoman Nancy Wolcott tossed the tradi- plate and ran the bases like a liberal Democrat, and Coun- The victorious council, who earlier this year dropped a The multi-talented Ceres (he hits, runs, throws) drove in in tional "first pitch" in the general direction of home plate and dlwoman Wolcott,designated Hitter, who got a single. game to a spunky Fire Department team, issued a challenge to three runs, went two for three, and chalked up two strikeouts. the game began, the Police Department lost something It would Fine performances from the police force Included the any other governing body In Monmouth County for a Softball never experience—a lead. (Or a tie for that matter.) hitting of center fielder Bob Radmacher and the base running of Other members of the victorious" Back Room Boys" were: game. The" Back Room Boys" pounced on Its first opportunity to third baseman Bobby Odell, who teamed up In the eighth Inning Second baseman Ted Lewis; shortstop Paul KaUco; third The game, the first time the governing body and police have decorate the score board, swatting In six runs In the first inning. to give the run-starved police cheerleading section something to baseman Carl Thisle; short fielder Joe Largey; left fielder played, is expected to become an annual event. The Dorough's"ftnest" came back strong, however, in the cheer about. Chuck Horlarty; center fielder Jerry Fleischman; right fielder Council Is considering creation of the Borneo Trophy, which bottom of the Inning scoring four runs and displaying a highly The finest defensive play of the game came when police Pete Johnson and outfielder Jay McGovern would be awarded to the winner each year of the Softball contest successful form of bate ruining, best described as. "runaway fielder Bill "Cotton" Banuhaw, utilizing his lightning According to the official scorer for the game.Darlene in honor of Police Commissioner Rudolph "Thurmond" Borneo. The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY. JUNE 27, 1978 13 Siting of nuclear plants is termed a complex task TRENTON-The siting of operation on the siting issue by the collaboration that Is al- placed on conservation of major energy facilities is a and said he hoped that "the ready ongoing between our energy. complex task that often will agreements we have reached" two departments." he told Mr. "Conservation, In effect, Is entail the consideration of oth- can be formalized through the Jacobson. "1 feel confident the most pollution-free form of er issues beyond those of need signing of the DEP-DOE Mem- that your personal commit- energy, and DEP has sup- and environmental accep- orandum of Understanding on ment to the preservation of ported and will continue to tability, state Commissioner of Coastal Zone Management. environmental quality as re- support all your activities In Environmental Protection "I am confident that our flected In the master plan will this area," he said. Daniel J. O'Hern said yester- departments, working togeth- promote the responsible bal- ACTION IN EATONTOWN— Ecrtontown Borough tween council's "Back Room Boys" and Eatontown day. er, can Implement a siting pro- ancing of economic growth "On a related Issue," he continued, "I support your ac- Councilman Theordore Lewis takes to the air reach- "Finest."Council won 30-8. "For example, I believe gram that soundly balances with environmental values." tivities In the field of solar Ing for a throw during a Softball game Sunday be- that any siting decision regard- the need for a facility with the The DOE'S other two main energy as another means of , Ing a nuclear power plant facility's potential Impact on goals set forth In its master reducing our reliance on non- should take Into account the' the environment," he added. plan are to assure uninter- replaceable fossil fuels." widespread concerns about the Mr. O'Hern also endorsed rupted energy supplies to all permanent storage of nuclear the three main goals the DOE residential, commercial, utili- Mr. O'Hern said he would waste," Mr. O'Hern said at a set forth for Itself In develop- ty and Industrial users In New leave discussion of the many Paddock Liquors is given public hearing on the state De- ing the master plan, particu- Jersey and to encourage the details of the various protlons partmemt of Energy's pro- larly Its expressed desire to lowest possible energy cost of the master plan to be han- posed M-year master plan for promote economic growth consistent with the conserva- dled between the staff of the energy. while safeguarding environ- tion and efficient use of two departments in order to Mr. O'Hern thanked Joel mental quality. energy. allow others outside state gov- new license and warning Jacobson, state energy com- "I know this Is a goal that Mr. O'Hern also endorsed ernment more time to present missioner, for his personal co- we both share, as Illustrated the stong emphasis the DOE their views at the hearing. •y ROBIN GOLDSTEIN quest last year that the state also agreed to allow Issuance truck for the road department, department of Alcoholic of certificates of occupancy which will double as a snow WEST LONG BRANCH '- Beverage Control (ABC) In- for houses in the Village Green plow In the winter. Paddock Liquors, Route M, vestigate the allegations had housing development. Mr. Sorrentino, com- last night was given a renewal not been honored. The developers have prom- missioner of public works, had Keyport Democrats open or its liquor license along with Paddock Liquors' license ised to have off-site drainage noted that the lack of equip- a stern letter from Borough was to expire on July 1, and facilities completed within 30 ment had hampered snow re- Council admonishing the man- council last night decided that days, Mr. Sorrentino said. moval work during last win- agement to "toe the line." there was not sufficient Borough officials will keep ter' i major snowstorms. At It special meeting, coun- evidence to veto a renewal. close watch on the progress of At council's meeting on fire...at each other cil reviewed information from "We will send them a the drainage work, which has July I, a discussion of the pro- •y MARK GRAVEN should be closed down. Mr. Lawson argued that the the police department on al- strong letter explaining that held up Issuance of certificates posed road reconstruction pro- that Mr. Lawson was against KEYPORT - Democratic Mr. Lawson asked that $710 could have been saved If legations that the package we are concerned and warning of occupancy, and will suspend gram is expected.. him in the June primary. councilmen engaged In a evidence be brought forth to council deliberated over the store had sold liquor to minors. them that they had better toe Issuance of the certificates if The amount which will be "He wasn't supporting me heated shouting match last show what exactly the Novelty charges before hearings were Councilman Frank Sorren- the line as far as the regu- the work Isn't moving ahead, spent for the program, and the no-how," said Mr. Birm- night, that could deepen the Shop, 54 Broad St., was doing held by the police committee Uno noted, however, that the lations go," Mr. Sorrentlno ex- Mr. Sorrentino said. number of roads which will be ingham. I was a Democrat split within their party. wrong, and that the matter be on Sgt. Nadler's case. allegations were unproven and plained. Council also authorized ad- reconstructed has yet to be long before him. How can a Councilman J'.mes Birm- cleared up without pro- Mr. Birmingham charged that a police department re- In other business, council vertising for bids to buy a new determined. Democrat abstain on 20 and ingham, who was defeated by crastination. Mr. Lawson said that Mr. Lawson was privy all out, which would have cost the Councilman Richard Bergen he had been to the Novelty along to the developments in state millions of dollars. Cops plan for the Democratic nomination Shop — a place where local Sgt. Nadler's case. for mayor in a June primary, youths go to dance, play Mr. Birmingham said that Mr. Bergen remained calm maintains that he will not sup- games, and grab a snack — he still felt that Sgt. Nadler during the exchanges between crackdown port Mr. Bergen in the Novem- several times, and had found was guilty, and that the $T10 his fellow Democrats. He said TRENTON (AP) - A State ber election. nothing wrong with the opera- was a necessary expense in later that he would still wel- Police crackdown on speeders And Mr. Birmingham tion of the business on the sur- pursuing the course of Justice. come Mr. Birminham's sup- and drunken drivers during the began last night's Borough face. "I would still spend the $710 port In his race against incum- long July 4th holiday weekend Coundl meeting by blasting The angry words that if I thought I was doing right," bent Mayor William A. Ralph, was announced Monday by his two Democratic colleagues ensued between Mr. Lawson said Mr. Birmingham after and Leroy Hicks, the Re- State Police Superintendent on the council, Mr. Bergen and and Mr. Birmingham were cut last night's meeting. "If Mr. publican standard-bearer in Clinton L. Pagano. Councilman James Lawson, off when council ruled that dis- Lawson keeps up like this, I the mayoral race. Democratic municipal chair- don't think there will be too Pagano said the stepped-up cussion of the Novelty Shop "I've been a Democrat, but man, for abstaining on a reso- much Democratic support. He highway safety measures will was out of order. I would support Independent lution against "20 and out" leg- may do more harm to the be In effect between 0 p.m. on But later in the meeting, or Republicans, if I thought islation several meetings ago. Democratic cause the than he Friday and 12:01 a.m. on Mr. Lawson brought up the they were good candidates," believes." Wednesday and will concen- Mr. Bergen and Mr. Law- subject of a $710 legal fee, paid Mr. Birmingham asserted. trate on Interstate highways. son remained subdued during by the borough to Sgt. George "Mr. Birmingham is a self He said 10 persons died on New Mr. Birmingham's opening re- Nadler, for his defense against proclaimed Democrat," said "I wish the Republicans Jersey's highways during last marks' but later In the meet- charges brought by Mr. Birm- Mr. Lawson. "It doesn't mat- •had a better candidate," he year's weekend. Ing, Mr. Lawson brought up lngh, who is police com- ter what I consider him to be, said. "Leroy's a nice fellow, the subject of the Keyport missioner.and that he had maybe to have a scotch with, "We will take a firm pos- but he's not acting like a Dem- Novelty Shop, which Mr. Birm- been absent without leave but In politics you need a ture of strict enforcement ocrat." ingham has said in the past from the police department. stronger man." measures against those who Mr. Birmingham aUeged NEW RECREATION CENTER — This new recreation center In Highlands at would Jeopardize the safety of Bay Avenue and Harbor Road,is scheduled to open soon, according to others by violating traffic borough official. laws," he said. 'The Champ9 fined $228 for parking summonses RED BANK,- Robert Titus, 24, of Mlddletown, de- do." scribed by Municipal Court Judge William Hlmelman is All but three of the tickets carried a $1 fine, Judge "without a doubt, the champ," was fined $228 in Municipal Hlmelman noted, adding, "but each time you don't pay, it Court yesterday for 33 overtime parking violations dating costs us $10 to notify you." back to last August. It didn't cost the borough $10 to notify him of each of the Mr. Titus, who said he had accumulated about 50 3) tickets, Mr. Titus said later, "because they were sent to parking tickets since August but had paid the others, me In bulk, they didn't make out t separate letter for each protested that be had to mind his Red Bank store and one. couldn't keep running out to feed dimes into the meters in "It's not fair that a person who works In town, owns a the borough parking lot. *" business, should have to pay to park, " he said. "I have to Mr. Titus Is an owner of Silver Aztec, i Broad Street run a business, I can't keep worrying if it's time to put a Jewelry store which has had problems with the state dime in the meter. Parking meters will ruin Red Bank in Taxation Division over non-payment of taxes. the long run. That's the major complaint of all customers. I "This is awful, really awful," Judge Hlmelman said as tried to tell the Judge that, and what happened?..." he ordered Mr. Titus to pay,,by Friday, the tickets, court Silver Aztec was closed by the state Taxation Division PUMPER IS PRIMED - Dorothy B. Monson, presi- committee; Councilman Robert D. Standley, chair- —*S«nd an additional $25 for cor.'. ^, .>court. "You last October for nonpayment of taxes, allowed to reopen dent of the Shrewsbury " ough Council, doHs the man of the fire-committee; Mrs. Manson; Fire Chief have total disregard for the law. You Just don't care. Your after partial payment of taxes, and closed again test May honors,at Sunday's dedication ceremonies of the James D. Martin, and William Gibson, second assis- attitude Is 'everyone else be damned, I'll do what I want to when it stopped payment on the back taxes. Shrewsbury Hose Co. No. l's new Hahn pumper. tant chief. From left ate Sam Johnson, chalrmon of the truck 14 SHREWSBURY. NJ TUESDAY. JUNE 27. 1978 Wild Rice sinks Yanks NEW YORK (AP) - Jim the Red Sox a 2-1 lead the last six games. la in nw Ml all SUaaaa't three-run homer Rice extended his American Carlton Fisk doubled and Don Hood, 44, was the win- haaaerart astute,lead Seattle's five-run League home run lead with his Lym singled him borne in the ner with sparkling relief help ktg the Mlhraakee Brewers to as the Mariners 2Jrd of the season, a two-ran sixth to make it 3-1. It became from recently acquired Dan aa 1-2 victory over the Minne- trimmed Chicago Spillner The former San Diego sou Twite shot in the fifth inning, and 4-1 when Plsk homered off the Station lashed a J-2 pitched Fred Lynn added an RBI sin- reliever got his first American Lary Strata**. 1M. scat- left-field foul pole in the eighth from White Sox starter Fran- gle in the sixth Monday night League save as he struck out tered nine hiU for his seventh New York had pulled ahead cisco Barrios, 1-7, into the to give the red-hot Boston Red in the first when Roy White five of the seven men he faced. victory in his last eight de Sox a 4-1 victory over the New •Mam right-center field seals la Mil- singled on Eckersley's first Johnny Gnibb doubled with waukee Sunday, Stinson de- York Yankees last night two out in the first for Cleve- The Brewers erased a 1-1 pitch, stole second as Craig livered a bases-loaded single land. Andre Thornton walked deficit with three runs in the Just before the game, em- Nettles struck out and scored on a J-2 pitch to beat the and Bernie Carbo's infield sin- sixth inning After a leadoff battled New York Manager when Chris Chambliss singled Brewers. Billy Martin was given a vote up the middle gle loaded the bases. Gnibb single by Don Money, Davis scored on a wild pitch and bunted foul on the first pitch to Barrios, who retired 11 of confidence by team man- BkMJayst4,OrMesl6 agement, which said in a pre- Alexander followed with his him, then clubbed the second Mariners in a row from the TORONTO - John Maybe- pared statement he would re- 1 Jth horror of the season, a line intoJhe left field bleachers for second through the fifth in- rry knocked In seven runs with main at the team's helm "this drive jusl inside the left field his third homer nings, departed in the sixth two homers and the Toronto year." foul pole Oglivie tripled one out later after waking Lee Stanton with Blue Jays scored nine runs in the bases loaded The end of the turmoil sur- The Indians added the win- and scored on Bando's single the second Inning en route to a for a 4-2 Brewers lead. They The White Sox picked up aU rounding the team's manager 24-16 victory over the Balti- ning run in the fourth on a did little to enliven the Yankee single by Alexander, a single added four runs In the seventh three of their runs on solo hom- more Orioles in a protest filled on an RBI single by Money, a ers by Bob Mollnaro, Eric bats, however, as Dennis game. Duane Kutper and Tom Ver- yier's sacrifice fly. walk, a run scoring Infield Soderholm, and Chet Lemon. Eckersley pitched Boston's Roy Howell added four RBI Brewers I, Twins! grounder by Larry Hlsle and After Lemon's sixth-inning NEAR COLLISION— Boston Red Sox Shorstop Rick Burleson. right, looks fifth consecutive victory with for the Jays and Rico Carty MILWAUKEE - Dick Oglivie's 11th homer. blast cut the margin to M, around as shortstop Jerry Remy files by after avoiding a neor collslon. The their fifth straight complete and Dave McKay added three Davis and Ben Oglivie belted Mariners I, While Sail Shane Rawley replaced Seat- two infielders were chasing after a sharp grounder by Yankee Chris game, before a Yankee Stadi- each as the Jays racked six two-run homers and Sal Bando SEATTLE (AP) - Bob tle starter Paul Mitchell. 4 7 Chambliss. The ball got through for a hit. um crowd ot 52,194 and a na- Baltimore hurlers — Including tional television audience. outfielder Larry Harlow and Eckersley, 8-2, surrendered catcher Elrod Hendricks — for a first-inning run, then hurled 24 hits Boston to its 15th triumph In its last 17 games and the Sox' 25th The protests started in the fifth inning when, with the Ori- Sutter sinks Mets in the last 31 Eckersley went 724 innings, giving up seven oles down 19-6, Baltimore Man- CHICAGO (AP) - Bruce Sutter acknowledged he was as striking out three and givipg up Parrlsh's homer. In seven hits, striking out seven and ager Earl Weaver sent in sharp as he has been all year but his performance looked even innings of work. r Harlow in relief of Tippy walking four before being re- sharper in contast to the other 10 pitchers employed by the two nun II, Cart. I lieved by BUI Campbell Martinez, the third Baltimore teams. pitcher. The Blue Jays Im- Sutter took over in the eighth inning ans struck out five of rtraletS,Canls4 The victory came with the PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dave Parker and Ed Otl rapped mediately protested the game, the six men he faced to save a 10-9 victory over the New York help of an error by second home runs as Pittsburgh Milled from a five-run deficit and beat saying the inclusion of Harlow Mets yesterday which snapped a six-game losing streak for the baseman Damaso Garcia, who as a pitcher was not fair to St. Louis Cardinals. dropped Butch Hobson's fifth- Chicago Cubs. their fans. The wind was blowing and the balls were flying as the Mets Earlier last night, rookie Don Robinson pitched three score- Inning pop up, and ruined a less innings to preserve the Pirates' 5-4 victory over St. Louis In creditable pitching by Andy The Blue Jays later hammered four home runs Including a pinch, three-run blast by Ed Kranepool in a six-run New York fifth. The Cubs countered the completion of a suspended game begun April 21 Messersmlth, 0-2 Two outs lat- withdrew the protest when in- In the second game, Ted Simmons' three-run homer In the er, Rice powered his drive formed by telephone from with six runs In the home half of the fifth, which featured a pinch, grand-slam home run by Dave Rader. first inning and a two-run homer by Ken Reltz In the third some 420 feet into the first row New York by AL President helped St. Louis to a 7-2 lead through 21-2 innings off Pirate "That's as sharp as I've been all season but I don't worry of the bleachers behind the Lee MacPhatl that there Is no starter Jim Rooker. right-center field fence to give rule in the American League about the wind or Wrigley Field," said Sutter. "If they hit it out. Pittsburgh pulled to within 8-4 after five innings, then took prohibiting such a move. it's going out. It doesn't make any difference where you are." the lead with a four-run sixth inning that included Parker's two- In the fifth, Harlow got the Rader and Met Manager Joe Torre disagreed. "That was my first grand-slam ever," said Rader. "It run homer off losing relief pitcher John Urrea. Ott added a solo first two Toronto batters, in- insurance homer to open the Pirate seventh off reliever Mark How They Chartle Srt.lt wouldn't have gone out If it hadn't been for the wind. I was just cluding Willie Upshaw on a UtteU. strikeout, but then ran into lucky but it sure makes me feel good." Parker, Randy Stennett and Omar Moreno drove in two problems. He walked the next "You've seen a lot of wild games in this park," said Torre. Stand runs each for Pittsburgh In the finale, and the victory went to two batters, then threw a wild •All you can do is hope to get ahead and run out of innings. At NATIONAL LIAliUI reliever Ed Whltson, 2-2 fin pitch before Carty singled in least we hit well which we haven't been doing lately and we hit a m i fct OB The suspended game, originally the second game of a it a S4S - two runs. Lakers get few out of the park." doubieheader, was halted after six innings so the Cardinals 3* 31 i» I Willie Montanez' two-run homer, his llth, capped the six-run 17 IS S14 ] Rayah 4, AagelsO could make a plane connection. Stennett and Parker had Pittsburgh 34 14 500 1 fifth which was the Mets' biggest Inning of the season. Lee homered in that game. New York II 41 .41* t ANAHEIM, Calif - Kan- Maoilli hit his sixth homer in the fourth and Steve Henderson SI LOUts It 47 3S4 111* sas City Royals rookie Rich slugged his eighth in the seventh. Braves I, Badgers 2 Son Froncltco 45 It Gale blanked the slumping Cincinnati Ron Boone "Our pitching obviously wasn't there," said Torre, "Al- ATLANTA - Rowland Office, Gary Matthews and Bob California Angels on seven Loi Angeles though in this park It Is difficult on the pitchers. But Sutter is Son Diego hits, and light-hitting catcher INGLEWOOD, CaUf. (AP) - Los Angeles Coach Jerry Homer powered home runs and right-hander Adrian Devtne tough, and he can be downright nasty." scattered five hits over seven Inning , leading the Atlanta Allonlo 410 Art Kusnyer blasted his first West says he believes a team needs strength In the backcourt The only man Sutter did not strike out was Doug Flynn, who homer In six years as Kansas to win In the National Basketball Association. He feels the Braves to a 5-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Chlcogo 10. Ntw Yerfc f drove one Into the left field vines on which Dave Kingman made Pittsburgh HI, St. LouU 44. Ill g City downed California 4-0. newest member of the Lakers will help provide that. Devine, 5-1, drove in what turned out to be the Braves' completion ol sosMndedonfne a great, leaping catch. "Flynn took the first pitch which was a winning run with a single in the fifth inning Atlonlo S.Los Angeles 1 Gale, a 6-foot-7 right- The Lakers acquired Ron Boone, who has averaged in Montreal I. PhHaMiMo I ball so I figured he'd be taking again and gave him a fast ball," The Dodgers took an early lead when Dave Lopes opened Clnilirall 4. Houslon J hander, struck out 10 and double figures in each of his 10 professional seasons, In a said Sutter. "But he wasn't taking." San Oltgo 1. San Francisco I. t three-way NBA transaction yesterday. Boone comes to Los the game with a double, took third on BUI Russell's grounder walked none as he ran his re- Sutler's bread-and-butter pitch, the split-fingered fast ball, Angeles along with two second-round draft choices in 1979 in and scored as Reggie Smith blasted a sacrifice fly to center. cord to 7-2. usually drops out of the strike zone and when he figures a batter New York tZochry 111 ot Chlcogo exchange for guard Charlie Scott. Atlanta went ahead in its half of the first on back-to-back IKoberti3 2>.M0p.m Kusnyer. who spent most of is taking, he tries to sneak by his regular fast ball. SI.LOUIS IFokone OS and VuckOvlCh Earlier in the day, Denver had obtained Boone and a 1979 homers by Office and Matthews against Rich Rhodes. M 441 Ot Pittsburgh (Condelarto It, and his 12-year pro career in the "Sutter really had it," said Manager Herman Franks. "That minors, and joined the Royals second-round draft pick from Kansas City for forward Office's homer was his sixth of the year and his third in three ""pnllooeinhlo 'durnuen III at Mont thing was exploding." Franks said he sent Rader to hit for Darnell Hillman and the rights to Denver's No. 1 draft games. Matthews followed with his ninth. reul(Ouesl3l.7:33pm on June 16, put Kansas City catcher Larry Cox only to gain the lefthanded hitting advantage Los Angeles (Rou 7 31 01 Allonto selection of 1978, guard Mike Evans. Reds 4, Attrw 1 ICompHI. fjSp.m ahead to stay with a solo hom- over righthanded pitcher Dale Murray. Cincinnati Ifionhom III at Houslon er off Frank Tanana in the "Ron Boone is the type of player who should fit into our HOUSTON - Pinch hitter Dave Collins' nlnth-innlng sacri- (J Nlefcro441.1 ISp.m "Heck, all I was hoping for was a hit," said Franks, who had third inning. Kusnyer had two style of play very well," said West. "He's a fine outside fice fly scored Dave Concepcion from third base and preserved San Francisco (Blue 10-4) at Son Diego special praise for newly acquired Rodney Scott and added, (Perry HI. lOpm. previous major league home shooter which will open things up for Kareem Abdul Jabbar Tom Seaver's ninth victory as the Cincinnati Reds rallied to "That kid can really fly." AMEMICAN LEAGUE runs, both of them when he underneath the basket. beat the Houston Astros 4-3. BA»T Scott proved that In the fourth inning when he bunted for a W L Pel. OB was with the Angels in 1972. "He's a poised veteran which will help our younger Concepcion led off the ninth with a single, took second on single, went to second n a throwing error and then stole third Cesar Geronlmo's sacrifice and went to third on pitcher Mark 41 X S77 IVi Kansas City made it 2-0 in players," added West. "Ron is a very strong player and I and home for a personal unearned run. 41 II S43 lOVi the fourth when Frank White honestly believe that you need strong guards In order to win Lemongello's throwing error. Milwaukee 40 11 Si] !»••. Kranepool's homer was his second of the season, both in Drtroll 14 IS 4»3 ISVi doubled home Al Cowens, who in this league." Houston had tied the score In the eighth when Jose Cruz 31 17 pinch roles and It was his 77th career pinch hit, tying him for Clcvtlond had also doubled. The Royals doubled, went to third on Seaver's wild pitch and scored on Bob Toronto 13 47 Boone, 31, a product of the now-defunct American ninth place on the all-time list with Enos Slaughter. WIST added two more runs in the Watson's sacrifice fly. Tinas a o so Basketball Association, has a lifetime scoring average of 18.7 The two teams meet again Tuesday with Dennis Lamp, 2-8, KonoiClly a n S4J sixth after Amos Otis led off points and a lifetime' assist average of four per game. He Seaver, 9-5, fell behind 2-0 In the first Inning. Terry Puhl Cotltofnlo it 3t SOD going for the Cubs against Pat Zachry, 8-1. Ooklond is 17 4B» with a single and Willie Wilson joined Kansas City in 1976-77 as the Kings' first-round singled and scored on Dennis Waiting's triple and a grounder by Chicago » * .4SI doubled. Otis scored on Joe selection in the ABA dispersal draft. Expos J, Phillies 1 Enos Cabell knocked in Houston's other run. Minnesota 10 40 1 uII m Zdeb's single and Wilson came The past two seasons, Boone led Kansas City in scoring MONTREAL — Steve Rogers scattered six hits and finally Padres I, Giants 1 mmi'mini Toronto 14. Baltimore 10 home when White grounded and was second In both steals and assists In the ABA, he was got some offensive support from his teammates as the Montreal SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tucker Ashford drew a bases-loaded ClevelondS. De4ro»4 out. That chased Angels Expos whipped the National League East-leading Philadelphia Boston 4. New York I the third leading career scorer with 12,153 points. His finest walk from Gary Lavelle In the bottom of the 19th inning to force Kohtas City 4. CalltomloO starter Tanana, 11-4, who was Phillies 5-1. Mllwaukeel. Minnesota? season was the 1974-75 campaign when he averaged 25.2 home Gene Richards from third base and give the San Diego Seonlel.Chtcao°3 replaced by Dyar Miller. points per game with the Utah Stars. Rogers, 9-7, got almost as much help from the Phillies as Padres a 2-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Onlvgomes scheduled ladUas 5, TIRWI! 4 Scott came to the Lakers in a trade with Boston last from his own team, which has rarely produced runs for him this Richards opened the inning with a single and was sacrificed BolUmore (Palmer 10 Sand Brllri I 4) CLEVELAND - Gary season that sent forward Kermit Washington, guard Don season. The Phillies made two errors in the fourth* inning, at Toronto IJttrtrftOfl S-7 and Lemanciyk to second by Ozzie Smith. After Fernando Gonzalez grounded I 91.1. llwl) Alexander's three-run homer Chanty and a 1978 No 1 draft pick to the Celtics. resulting in three runs and another error in the seventh which out, Dave WinfieM was given an intentional walk. Lavelle then Detroit (Roietna 141 at Cltutlond cost one more run. IRelslebenO-ll.(n) powered the Cleveland Indians Scott average 11.7 points and five assists with Los Angel- hit Oscar Gamble with a pitch to load the bases before walking Boston (WMotil jl) at Ntw York to a 5-4 victory over the Detroit es. He made 44.2 percent of his field goal attempts and Ashford. ((juldry 17-411, tnl The only earned run for Montreal in the game came in the Minnesota (Golli HI at Milwaukee Tigers. started 12 of his 48 games with the Lakers. fifth inning when Larry Parrish led off with his eighth home run The victory went to Rollie Fingers, 4-7, pitching in relief of (Horn 2-31, ml KonsatClty (Leonord 1 101 ol Colllor The Indians jumped on De- The two 1979 second-round draft choices that the Lakers of the year. Bob Owchinko. Lavelle, 54, pitching in relief of Bob Knepper, nla I Brett 141. Inl troit's Jack Billingham, 5-5. tor receive along with Boone will actually come from T««oi IEIH1 4-31 ot Oaklond IRenko Rogers struck out five and walked four, gave up his only run took the loss. Ml (nl four runs In the first inning a It and Kansas City. Mi the second inning on Ted Sizemore's RBI single. The Padres' victory was their sixth In a row, tying a club CMcogo (Wood 7-SI at Seattle (Pole 4 II. Inl held on for their fifth vict Loser Steve Carlton, 8-7. allowed six hits and five runs while record. Borg begins quest for number three LONDON (AP) - If you want to equal a 40-year-old record perts to be the man to take Borg's crown, was under a lot of and.win Wimbledon for three years running, you have to play a pressure in his match against lanky young New Zealander l-foot-7 giant with a reach like an octopus and a service like a Russell Simpson. cannonball Bjorn Borg. the young Swede who won here last Simpson led 4-2 in the first set and looked capable of taking year and in 1976, had to do that, anyway. It on a couple of occasions before Connors finally won It 7-5. Borg beat towering American Vic Amaya by the narrowest of margins In five sets after at one time looking set for defeat. The second set went to a tiebreaker which Connors won 7-2, and that was virtually the end of Simpson's resistance. Connors "Of course I want to win Wimbledon three times in suc- swept through the third set to finish a 7-5,9-8,6-1 winner. cession," said Borg. "I'm glad I've got that match off my chest. One seed to make a rapid departure was the American Dick It can't get much more difficult " Stockton. Borg admitted he was lucky to come away with a pulsating Stockton, seeded 10th, was suffering from back trouble and 8-9, 6-1,1-6, (-3. 6-3 victory, adding that there were stages In the lost to Australian John Marks In straight sets, 6-2.9-8,7-5. match when he believed he was going to lose. For the rest ot the seeds who played on a cold, blustery day, Borg's worst moment came when he trailed two sets to one, the going was fairly easy. 1-3 and 30-40. A superb service pulled him out of trouble and from then on his game grew in stature against a 23-year-old Hie Nastase of Romania beat South Africa's John Yulll 1-1, opponent blessed with a booming left-handed serve. 6-2.5-7,6-3, while Britain's Buster Mottram eased past Sweden's But he said: "I thought maybe I was going out in the first Douglas Palm 75. S-2,6-2. round this year. It was his match. When you survive matches Third-seeded Vitas GerulaiUs beat Henry Gunthardt of like that, it gives you confidence." Switzerland 6-2. (-2, 44, 6-1. while No 5-seeded Brian Gottfried The ice cool Borg had plenty of praise for his opponent, who led Britain's John Lloyd by two sets to one when the match was is ranked No. 47 in the world according to the computer postponed because of fading light. rankings. The Gottfried-Lloyd match will be resumed today, along "He was playing very well today," Borg said. "He had me with these matches: Guillermo Vilas of Argentina vs. Stan worried. He never gave me a chance to play." Smith. Raul Ramirez of Mexico vs. Colin Dibley of Australia Amaya, whose giant frame makes him almost impossible to and American Steve Docherty vs. Arthur Ashe, the 1975 pass, said: "1 will kick myself later. I had a good chance and I Wimbledon champion. felt thai I played well enough to win - but maybe I'm a little The traditional "Ladles Day" today sees the reigning cham- inexperienced. pion Virginia Wade kick oft her title defense with a first-round DEFENDING CHAMP— Defending Wimbledon "I learned today that I am a good enough player to beat the match against Elisabeth Eklbom of Sweden. TWO IN THE EYES— Jimmy Connors Indicates his champion B|orn Borg stretches for a shot hum Wimbledon champion," Amaya said. Wade's biggest rivals are likely to be Chi... ~. Jtt, Martina eyes with hr> lingers while disputing a decision Victor Amaya during their Men's singles ot Centre Borg was not the only seed to have a rough ride into the Navratllova and Evonne Goolagong. Evert will not play until during his men's singles first round match against Court. Borg downed Amaya, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3, 4-3 to ad- second round. Wednesday, while Navratllova plays American Julie Anthony Russell Simpson at Wimbledon. Connors was a loser vance to the next round. Jimmy Connors, seeded second and favored by many ex- and Goolagong meets Canadian Wendy Barlov today. to B|orn Borg in the finals last year. X Fallpn gets SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY JUNE 27. 1978 15 Cup revelry 19th purse •» JOE HINTELMANN towanee nonet and claimers, sets records entered the once-prominent OCEANPORT - Trainer That Wing In last Pirday's BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Argentines nursed a Marty Fallon and Jockeyi opener tor a rock-bottom national hangover In a wave of absenteeism yesterday after a Steve KlkUa and Don Mlt claiming price of USN The night of wild celebrations for its team's World Cup soccer Beth continued to dominate six-year-old had run for a victory. Ike racing programs at lion- claiming price of IM.fM last Thousands poured Into the streets of Buenos Aires, waving mouth Park yesterday before year as well as appearing in blue and white flags, blowing horns and chanting Into the early a crowd of I,Ml many allowance tests. hours of the morning to salute Argentina's S-1 overtime victory Friday was his first start of over Holland Sunday. No one could remember such scenes in KaUoo saddM his ltth win- H78 and he won easily, return- the history of this country. ner of the meeting to increase Ing H« Fallon noted that the Government offices, schools, universities and industrial his lead in the trainers' stand hone had broken his knee plants reported high rates of absenteeism - about M percent tap over J. WUlard Thompson three times and there was no above the normal Monday morning rales. and Jim Cnipi to three, erupt telling how long he would re- Astonishingly, there were no reports of major Injuries or saddled out wtnner( Paddock main sound. Fallon does not deaths during the scenes of jubilation which swept the country Paula at |M M)yes.erday to tie keep a bad horse. Prudently most of the bars and restaurants shut down to join the merrymaking, and the alcohol intake was minimal. The lionmouth Park stew- President Jorge Vldela, who presented the golden World Fallon teamed with Us ap- ards suspended two Jockeys Cup Trophy to the team at River Plate Stadium, broke his rigid prentice rider KUdsJa to take yesterday for seven calendar work schedule early yesterday to join celebrations. the seventh race with In days. Jimmy Edwards, who subordinate Lad (4 «) Klidiu rode Abe's Jest In the fourth Wearing his general's uniform. Videla came down from his also won the second event with race last Saturday, was set office to chat with about 3.000 youths who were chanting Captain's Galley (14 00) down for careless riding. "Argentina, campeon" below his windows, trained by Danny Perlswelg "The government feels'stimulated by the future which you Mickey Solomone, who represent," Videla told the students. "I thank you for coming The double gave KUdiia U came off a seven-day sus- here. It Is a cause of great pride." wins for the year, three behind pension a week ago, received It was the first time in history that Argentina won the World the leader UacBeth who won another for a careless ride Cup The country has been swept up in a great wave of national yesterday's featured eighth aboard Karin Jones last Fri- patriotism, which appeared to have given the military govern- race with Ardent John (7.41). day. Edwards' suspension ment a psychological shot in the arm. Ardent John bested Super Boy starts today, while Solomone's The government, In effect, made good on Its promises that by a neck In a stirring stretch begins tomorrow. the World Cup would not be marred by either violence of acts of dud. Ardent John's trainer AWE-INSPIRING- Over-Awe, ridden by Jimmy stays close, and Crimson Bayou, on the outside, Trainer Bill Cunningham's terrorism. Tony Bardaro also won the Over Awe, which finished Edwards, hugs the roll as he enters the clubhouse follows. The eventual winner was Ten To One Sal, seventh race, saddling turn in yesterday's third race at Monmouth Park. ridden by William Mlze. Since a military coup in March 1976. government security fourth as the third choice in forces have almost totally eradicated what was once a force of Tegawitha (J 80) with Danny yesterday's third event, had Doctor Hassler, with Herb McCauley In the saddle, Nled up. Both horses are some 20.000 leftwlng guerillas. also run third In his previous But the government's efforts brought international protests owned by the Bright View race at odds of 17-1. Prior to Farm about human rights violations. More than 2.000 persons have those two appearances, the reportedly disappeared since the coup. horse had been a consistent HOOF PRINTS - Fallon. Hammond leads Cadets During the Cup, there was only a scattering of bombings at favorite at Monmouth Park who specializes In training al- the homes or offices of government officials and two Instances and Keystone despite poor per- Former Mater Del tennis standout Dan Ham mond enjoyed a Monmouth County Thompson Park In Llncroft from t a.m. to when terrorists briefly took over regional television trans- formances. The seven-year-old fine season for the West Point vanity tennis team with the 4:30 p.m. mitters. Echo Lake duo gelding had gone off the favor- Hlddletown Township senior posting an 11-4 record as the The camp will be directed by former Christian Brothers Various terrorist groups, in hiding or in European exile, had ite In nine consecutive races, number one singles. Academy soccer coach Joe Ferrain, and staffed by Hike vowed they would not interrupt the Cup with acts of violence so wins in PGA winning only once and finish- "Dan is playing the best tennis of his career," said Army visitors and 9.000 Journalists accredited for the event could see Ing In the money on four other tennis coach Paul Assalnte. "He has worked hard onhis game ALPINE - The team of the country for themselves. Dick Pearce and Bob Brltton occasions. His odds ranged all springimproving his ground strokes to go along with a good County Sportsworld of Echo Lake fired a M-JM5 to from 7-1 to 7-5 during those serve." But it was the sports competition which drew most of the win the Pro-President dlvlilon races and he ran for claiming OTHER SPORTS attention. Sunday's live television broadcast of the game was of the annual New Jersey PGA prices ranging from M.5M to TV seeaad auial Belnar Five-Mile lu will be held D'AmbrisI of Long Branch, John»Murray of Marlboro and Ken estimated to be watched by about 600 million persons and was Pro-President golf tournament HMO He had been claimed Saturday, Aug. M starting and finishing at the Boardwalk Compton of Middletown South High School along with college even beamed to Communist China and South Africa for the first at llontammy Golf Club twice. Pavilion, Mh Ave. and Ocean Ave. players from the area. time In history. About one billion persons are estimated to have Another apprentice rider Trophies will be presented to the top 15 finishers with For further Information, contact the Monmouth County seen or heard World Cup action at one time or another of the Pearce and Britton just started his career here last ceKtlficates being given to all finishers. Park System in Llncroft month-long competition. edged -the team of Gordon Daa Fagarty of the Middletown PBA scored a one-round Friday. John Rodriguez, a 25- The race will get underway at 10 a.m. and check-In time will They were treated to the most dramatic match of the 18 held Leslie and Evan Jacobs of TKO recently ovr Jerry Malr of the Elizabeth Recreation while year old resident of Spring be between 8:Nand9:M a.m. the day of the racfl. as the two finalists went into 30 minutes of extra time for the Neverink who shot a U-Jt-M. Ed Prentlss of the Middletown PBA scored an impressive Lake, who was a native of The Meueath lavttaUtaal Gelf Teiraaaaent wlU be held at third time in World Cup history Al Hantl and Clint Carlougti decision over Ron Cunningham of the Elizabeth PAL. Passalc, rode Witty's Axe, a Hollywood Golf Club on Aug. 10. Host of the other games were marked by strong defensive of Apple Ridge woo the Pro- Al James and Terry O'Brien of the Middletown PBA made U-l shot that finished ninth In a Some of the top playing professionals from the metropolitan play and none of sparkle of Individual performances which have Governor dlvlson with a Impressive debuts ondefeating the same card wltb defeating ten-bone field in the first race. area are expectsd to compete In this It-hole pro-amateur affair turned soccer stars into household words. Rodriguez attended Manas- along with at least five representatives of the current PGA tour. Glacomo ColletU of the Elizabeth Recreation and O'Brien losing Larry Muffin of Hollywood quan High School where he Making up the balance of the field will be 120 amateurs. a hard-fought fight. The total of goals scored was 102, compared to 97 during the had a hole-in-one on the 14th was an outstanding wrestler. Regtetntleu are new being accepted tor Ike Simmer The anlh aaiaal Skare Area YMCA Devetopemeatal last World Cup In 1974. But that was because this year's tally hole, but was unable to finish He worked for three years at Seeeer Camp being offered by the Monmouth County Park Wresting Taaruneal will be held at the Long Branch YMCA was increased by several lopsided scores. the match due to a heavy rain Bwamaion Farms in LexSyste- m this summer. gym every Tuesday and Thursday In July starting July t. The player who came closest to stardom was Mario Alberto that stopped action midway In ington, Kentucky before com- The camp for ages 8-12 will be held July 10-14 while the camp The first six nights are preliminary sessions with July 27 Kempes, who scored two of Argentina's three goals Sunday and the tournament ing East. for ages 13-17 is aet for July 14-28. Both camps meet at being set aside for the finals. finished with a total of six goals during the Cup. Winners of the preliminary tournament receive ribbons and the top three finishers in the finals receive trophies. There will also be awards to the outstanding wrestler. Detroit seeks goalie Registration and weigh-ins for all sessions are from 8-6:30 DETROIT, (AP) - Detroit Is trying to make a package deal p.m. with matches beginning al 7. with the Los Angeles Kings for goalie Rogatien Vachon and Monmouth Park Today For additional Information or registration blanks, contact center Butcb Goring, "but as of right now there are no Ron Choquette, Shore Area YMCA Executive Director. signatures," Red Wings General Manager Ted Lindsay said •UMIVaiC riatlManimiNorMar II Swatlly (104) NorMar IS I •aylWIGoflMUOatla" . HOW Jot 1111) Wllion « I •» - MUM A4MM I Va 4 UP a 4 M 4 yesterday. OtamWrlO'Mratt O Mori.. TuHton 1114) Thomat M Mr. Mtaat lim Wctll I Say aw> ni» MM In Good Tun* (III) KIMlki 4-1 Conl Amy Illll WIlMO Vachon and Goring became free agents June 1. The Toronto Thral llltl Part*! H eam HIM Macaw*- aaMWWIMtlllflNorlatr IH SJH TO PIVO (IMI No rldtr I Sherman looks to better Star reported Monday that the Red Wings were going to sign *•! WKHAKInalllll> Norton v«rvDIUIngulih*d(ll4l Tenrvr SI R*BOI Joy 1117) Couthon . > IM1I SrwMMtt l-l Mr. Futl lib)Aroilano OaeManln lilt) Solomani 14 Ploln ond Fancy (111) Thomo*. . Vachon to a $1.5 million, five-year contract. r> Illi) WWaa HVl M HaWalllli HIT) BrvmlUM 4-1 OrMH Lady M. (110) McCoultv _ J (mi liiiiMi. ii MkaHWaili Illi) SnuMMM 4»-ltja)jiyi*.ua,AI». I fur Wonton woman 111*) Nroutwrd Rocket cage record Lindsay, who was sitting In at the NHL Board of Governors Tata* IlHi Plarn. -. »l NWI (111) WIIMX OoodPrtuliniNoMotr II Proclpltary (114) Thornburo meeting, wouldn't flat out deny the Star's report. SM - susfc«va 4 ua. P. a m.j am-1 Sun Gaw 111]) Thamat Purwer 11171 Klldilo ID 1 WotcnUntU Illll Borr.ro •>-tUa>;IVa;IMa.;IFai MMttr Lano 1117) Norldtr IS I Shorn 6*11* (IIS) Thomaa HAZLET — Rich Sherman, Rarltan High School's new heao Mur Wmmtri lilt) LanattM 1-1 Ourtom Konatr Mil) Ntm.ll 10 Boltroi Orphan (111) Slock 3 1 varsity basketball coach, plans few changes for next season, but Tlmmy TtrrMc Illll Klwila IM Mmkal Such (III) Klkula. Norm Court* (IIS) MocBtth 4 1 MONMOUTH ADULT Oam Altock Illll SrurnlMU CM* IP. Dlaltmal La* 11141 McCaakn IM Conov A, Bill Illll Klldjlo SI Rettltu Owlfililoo (iIlllml AimumAir n Is optimistic about bettering last year's mark. kTuKliw OalM IO i Crying Jim (111) Norlatr Htltologltl III4I NorMtr IM EDUCATION COMMISSION DaucaiartwIMllHlCaiiMn Nowtom IIMI Oollo (IMI "We have 20 kids playing in the summer basketball league," aaacaM *m Illll Macaam w BononaVi PrMt II III CaMMn SI Rutty Roil (119) Tenntr Ill u en inn IM ii Yo O.K. IIMI Borrtrg ,. l-l Sherman said. "That Is much more than last year." —com 1 MAIN STREET. EATONTOWN ™ " P1HII LaaOM IWI AamvMM H TimjacMa Illll BrvmtltW Ha-Him-IVa «U»F «M, «l« i I Nollonol Spol 11051 TUkolll .701 Taa Trim Illll Ptrrw M OrataalMvar Illll Narutr 1; Mai/UTarf. HocutMOf Troy IIO4' NBOOI* .. tO-l Sherman plans to rebuild around 0-7 senior center Mark M-auauiv«au>i Monday tops •oroM •troM • tlM •fOUi K till TmplWu 4111 !»m> Sill Swam u III. «mw II 4 l I s a> 4 111 OoJoiw as 4 I I '"*» •> S • 0 0 MlMf |« nil Id S II . MoroMcf S 1 S I **mrib in. Nonmk sm Sill Moaln cl 4 I I I Gjodun « 1)11 ilk 4 I > I PoAorrl 1111 McooH Sill Miaiioo t SSI. 1 1 I I ftwn 4iii aw»> •••• IH Sill Uanon II 4111 vptruw a 4ii. moRIII io 1111 IHnsrwi If 1 I 1 1 Ktngmn It 4 111 Urrao p • t • 0 iwirt mi I 11 0 till MHaar Hi lit! Fit* t 4 111 PtaWHI rl Illl IB 4 111 WIIMat Mi 4 I I I KHrmu Ib lltl DRotawi p 0 0 « 0 Mttlft mi lumn 4 111 L«fm cl 11 I I RJcua • Illl c 3 0 0 0 Ontlvrt 3b 4 111 R«tll 3b 10 10 UVIM cf III! 4111 0«C 4M1 Scat) Ib Illl Thflmn cl 4111 3 7 10 RScoM Ib 4 1 I B Sautter < HII Potk»f rl 4 111 TyuMi )> 4 111 OarmrlB 4111 EVOM rt 4 111 FStonly U 1.11 b lilt Cm c 7111 'Star' ballot Simmon* c I 110 BRbrtwi ID 4«l« o.nr>, p II.. taw p 111 I Wu> II.I Sancrph 1.11 Si utw I p I e 11 Rodar c 1114 Tyten Bi 3 0 0 0 &tennrttt> 4)1 1 Urroop Illl WMHoap III* auii ik •••• Kobcl p Illl Burrll p 1111 NEW YORK (AP) - Rick S57.415. Tony Perez, Falcon* p I I I 0 &arn«r Jb 3 0 • I LIIMI p 1111 (ryo p* Illl OGarcl K 11 I I Krai^l p« I I I 1 DMami p I 11 I Monday ol the Los Angeles Montreal, IM.tla; Keith LIKMI p III! Bry. II 1111 Ff M pit Illl liomlmi p 1 111 JonuM Hi Illl BMatigr p I 0 0 0 MtGltkn m 1 1 I • Smrlnd ph DOBS Dymr c 1111 knuni 1111 ToWtao p Illl Oo»w II Illl OMurry a Illl Oaltal p 1111 Dodgers has taken the lead Hemandei, St Louis, 254,777; lorgpri lo.Q Rovup lilt ToM a a a r TOM at II II H TIM > 1, ,AiJt.» For Sole •cuivsTATim WAGON OBJ InlfMCtiOA. toOtftf dOJnOQe i ROOd t LINCOLN - mi, Otr. fully powere*. M ona universal* Attmg US* 0> to*tr-4eer. ttrack. AM MrN. all nn< cai aeMstj mum M MIMr Mortar nMUi altar S p m ••II «",. jHCOHjCOH Y MONTEGO MX 1171 - AAA-1 TRANSrOSTATIOM CARS - STUFFCM - M« ****• URGENT M "SSI I S* ANTiLY NEEDEDl >. ) US fo^jnZjfagQfr hu«*M GUAt asaffwsr«-* MO MIDGET ROADSTER - 197). AM/FM stvree. eiceltenl condiiton , CO o*331 n*. Ceil WW I - 1*74 23400 n «3 Monty To Lean . nm. 747 9Hi Cell LOAN BY PHONE! CERAMIC MOLDS - EuottoM C.MI CIvyttar-PlymouMi MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - 19V. GMC PICK UP - mi __ CHAIN LINK FENCING V4. tour-iewM. bwutltul condition Ai»ii>« H> w-ma «r m-on if * hue*,, great) vinyl clad wirewe. tactacktdVf mi oftar WTfH PJ» iiTEl »»«- IMPoaBMMaaskM ? Altar 4 M* W» or MUHT NTERHATIOHAL HAREJTER Si. Help Wonted il.He»W I.H«lpWontt«J Sl.HttpWw.ttd N.J. HOMEOWNERS flan Only Jl cants a »jv R Term OPEL MAMTA tfl4 - Stick, with air. METRO STEP VAN - 1971 M body STf*»l«a»d"tl«>O»l BUICK OPEL liUZU IW4 - Ftur UM Low mlleoge Good condition COSMETICIAN - Red Bank Oreo £• IFETIME OPPORTUNITY — WINi TEACHER, - MM CMIttUd AIMelk GETTING NEW START CON M-43** ott»f S speed and not six tvtMeis tor extra arkKM. Full time Write Boi 7. Reel New York UN Imuronc* camoony In Wwalmtvra*. EkiM-MM oo» PAY OFF ALL BILLS OKL 1974 - (lotion Wooon. tour heovy Modt. Good condition H195 Bar*. New Jeriey VTgl tolei or manoatmenl Three yeor Indl O«T». Cm o«ly S »m 1. e p.m speed. AM/fM radio A 1 U.OOOmllev Coll S43-M34 lor oppilrttwunl Will con Muolly wpervtie* Hotnlno program. ,1 We are opening our second U\KX IIHM —-e7 mwtlti BUICK 1*71 - Grata Sport can f5» or besl offer 3M*7». taking smaller van «r car In DAV CAMP COUNSELOR - El ttwtiM sotarv P«us InIncenllvei at teal esiate soles office In Mid CRIB - AM mattress. Sal 6M CSV osllBoo. tVl. Now too. tiros, broke* tarr*4 LHettme Income aotierBveori dtctown The new office will be UM»n«n «* 1MB. filer 1, X) lid* OPEL STATION WAGON - 1971 UU Please caU 74I-4WA • 5 .An equal op on Rt 14 and III our 16th real Part-time 4j p.m. to 1 o.m. i or beii ottvr Call onytlmt t77 DOOOE PICK UP - DIM HoH DENTAL ASSISTANT - Port time. •ntate office In New Jersey II or t BUICK LeSABRE IHS «nn or 4ti m* «» MJH. OKI im t ).«. 4»ml Wt hov« a lew opening* left tor W area Experience prelefred Ave.. Rod Bonk Btt-lttl. Mrm unaleritood. Coll new) Daily-Sunday Bast offer OPEL GT Ytn - Rodtal lire*, good «n CHEVROLET PICK UP - WIRi MACHINE OPERATOR ilHied soles rMSotiotes After e. 141 tin, 741 UK motor 7MB1 mile* U0D cop. Cuttafn otluxi. TMIOM point B/tght. Industrious Individual required rtn on advertising budget of TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - Hve- 7t7t434 Hoovy dwly tw»Hn»Un. power DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Or to operate wire cutting machine ond over U00.D00. our own mogo doy weefc,4-«p m MMI be 31 or ever. NEW START FINANCING •UM.K LaSAIRE 1971 - 11300. tttoaoAttc ottite Mint type wtlt REGISTER ii*n» engine Coll Ml a.m. US! rKok«/llo«rlngg., automatic irons automatic test equipment Must be re line, plus TV ads, you'll be Coll **3t*J. ? a.m. to M.M «JH. or 363-2700 •.mi. 471 '«- mlulon. ISO v-Itnglnl • t HAM mile* PK X TOW table and have good mechonlcol op working with the winning f S4 M Ont HMt UMD10- CeJi 7*7 4301 DESIGNERS OR AFTING •hide Will train promising applicant. Classified Ads SOfcT LIMITED IfM - F«wrd ire*, brokci and clutch AiklnatlUO ENGINEERS I TECHNICIANS STERLING THOMPSON TELLERS air conditioned, power lteerine.. power MJ on? 19*1 DODGE - Holt-ton, good (ires, L.J GONZER ASSOCIATES " INTCO REAL ESTATE Several tetken needed tor MkttUelown Wofcev pww windows, power *oor PLYMOUTH DEMON 1971 - SU rodio ond heater Runs like ntw »7O0 IU Broad St., Red Bonk U3 JHQ INTERNATIONAL I Bernice Jot filer ol 471 4300 lor orea broncttes ot Community Stole as low as tacks. AM/FM stereo rlghl-lroch tope cylinder, automatic, asking I1.S7S COMPONENTS ilidtnlial interview. • Bank Good sotary Experience net* dK>. mag wheels, new spore Ei PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1*73 - SU DIRECTOR - 01 Public Safety lul but wtll tram. Interviewing TKurs cellenl condition. Low mileage Cai Atbury Park, N j Minimum tlwe yeors CORP EALtOS ASSOCIATE - Start new cylinder, automatic, asking 11,17. Asbury Ave 4V Bawne Road '. FwM time only Will conilder , June 39. ot Cemmunrfy Statt Merchandise For 41 cents altar V 471-4S71 PLYMOUTH FURY 1971 - Four-door. 4 Motorcycles police, pwblk totety Admlnlitrotlwt *HMrwKe required es-mon Police Wayttde ... ..censec Ask lor Jean (rwln, Re- Salt per Una. per day •brCtt - INI Rlvlaro Grand Span Xrwtr brakes/steer I no. olr, asking l*n HONDA CB-49) - Very good con TO 1*06 tor. Marine Pork. Red Bonk UI-41U M(t (Dated an 10-day Moorttoni OiwHiwH and 4S-mon paid Fire De An oojuol opportunity employe M/» full (fewer,. olrair,, tiltilll wheelwhc ', power win n.eoo PLYMOUTH FURY im - dltlon ^^ partmenl presently Sotary neaoHool* THE TINTON FALLS - Sche*. DIs TWO PISH TANKS - One IJJ aalton. a***. AM/FMFM.. llrocllratk ouodroptur.lc Two-door, power brakes/Slt*ring. air, Coll 49S91II baud on •uwftence Prefer person trid hot. m epening tor o worm. am SI gallon, cornflete with or. For FAST RESULTS wire wheel*«., mmmm l condition Bail of MACHINIST Mklnall.2*0 Coll Mr SomersbeTorc S, SUZUKI GT-3H - 1974, with rack and with Slate Police background Send TURRET LATHE m to tench a ctoss of AT LOW COST •aii.'Coii mtm helmet*, mint condition 1000 milts. resume In strictest contwtAce to J.K. GRINDER neixeioftcaJh/ impairedd children. MeHew M cll mint Collins, City Manoger, City Holl, 710 jersey Certification « teocher of the OFFICE FURNITURE - One grov CADILLAC - its*, good condition PLYMOUTH 1970 - Gron Coupe. 3*4 Asking 11 ]•» 747-440. ENGINE LATHE OAO DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEE mrM desk, one hray metal Iwodrower S3S9. Two-door, vinyl roof, olr Good condi BOIUJS Ave, Asbvry Port, k.J BJT13. Great opportunity tor someone with a — To operate dump truck, mowing hondtcopped it required We ore an phone MARLEY DAVIDSON - 1974. IttflMf mie experience Ability to read blue equal opportunity employer Please lateral file Top condition Con HJM31 tion 1475. 7I7-7UO DRIVER - T« t*w boat to Maine and equipment and do road mam tenon te ' ' fan to o m and I) noon. moil Glide. 1M0 CC, many eitra* Coll 9 prints ond use shop gauges required tcody yeoi round work Coll Colts send resume to Dr. Arnold Cohen, CADILLAC tf» - Two-door hardtop PONTIAC LEMANS 1973 -~ Sotari -10 p.m. HIM. bock. July 34 to August 13. tee nego Excellent woges ond benefit* Director ot Special Services. Swim- Wogon Air. power steer Ing'brokn Hobte. Call Eves , ,Il Itw cck Rood Departmenl. 403 7*91 Ml dower. stereo-topes, wire wheels BENDIX or Mr. Buck. ming River School. 130 Monte Ave . REGISTER Very good condition II9M Call HARLEY — l«2. rttMjIII trtglM t Tlnton Fails. N.J. 07734 3 LINES U,MT caii an int. 7414811^ Ing 11300 Call ott«f 1 30 DRIVERS WANTED - Evening* 4.30 Electric Power Division CADILLAC FLEETWOOO H73 - m. to 1 a.m. Must be 1* or over Apply Eatontown, N J WS M3 3000 OOFING AND SIDING PEOPLE - Classified Ads & person, after 4 p.m. Red Bank Pino, Equal Opportunity Employment xperienced only. Must have own 5 DAYS FU.^AJJ"- HONDA CBUO - WI Good condition » M. •rtdQi Av^Rod Bowk. tOttfi. lotion Call between 7-1 p.m 542-1700 JS00mlle» Many «tra» WOO firm. Call MASON - Sub-contractor. Mainly flat "urn" " PONTIAC 1H7 GTO — Red, 400 CU. In DRIVER — To dtllver autemollv* work and repairs • s.c - wi. Lo A7I-47II. gloss for Marlboro Oloss Dlslrlbulors $3.00 Toll Free from Matawan Area •Us* Automatic *lop*lick Irammiition Toll *43->4f* ALESPERSON - Full time. .. TOOL AND MOLD MAKER The Hegliler FAMILY ADS con SOll M9S Ml-SOU Tennent Road, Morgan vine Per pentnce in lumber, building materials 741 Sill rnctttnt. Full-Hme. S»M4B|. MECHANIC — Vending and amuse eterred, Apply in person, Morine Experienced person with strong latne vowr tfWliaed Item* for vow aulckly. CADILLAC FLEETWOOO 1*47 — PONTIAC - 19», Catallna. tour-door ment, must be experienced ond able to mvoer Co-^eo lr*gnt. Dockaround to construct ond repair Merdtondlso tor sal. OMIV 566-8100 taor. air condltlon«d. lull power in, very cleon, second owner. TO, EXPERIENCED MECHANICS - Must repair all types vending and amuse close loleronce rubber motds Must be Orlolnallna from haosehow. not en- inol mile. Call 7IJ6M7 MOTORCYCLE AND MOPED INSUR h tl ll i bttt A menl devices an location Company ALESPERSON — Quality men i %pt ob*t lo setup and operate o vortety ot COOSM a sola ark. at ll« par article Tell Free from pWddtttovn Are* r tjosl otter. Call *7I-3B». •NCE - RnunaDK rain Groulnsfr supplies vehicle, Blue Cross. Blue oily store desires ia' tool room machinery ••ICCMUST IE MENTIONED Eacr< CADILLAC 1*74 - Couee OeVllle. tut PON1IAC CATALINA I97S - Four and Hrtltr AjWncy. IS WlkOlT PI., R«o Shield. *kk and vocation pay Salary >f•on/monagement trainee A aassmoael line, tit). No «staurn It 671-9300 ppwrr. OM owner. .Hcellenl condition door sedan, mecnonlcaily good. 1375 commensurate with experience Mr anls mult be ••tperlenced, t zonceied before explrotten DELUXE - Snap-On OH»westtc Co»v bfce with white vinyl top. SUSO Coll before 1p.m.. W1-4M3. EXPERIENCED BOAT CARPENTER Bdshow, Men, through Frl., 774-*4,0, No chonojH In copy SUZUKI ISO — Itn oomed, and willing to work full-time ter. on tool coMnet. Anol-o Scope, eit NABfilT You v« got to drive It lo - Wanted tor leading boat manufoc 10 permanent twin Pleose lend rt Hove sorrvetrilnglo telif Phone i reg. tester, combustion onoiviar, •ni offer ov«r USO rmer. in developing deportment. Con MECHANIC - Own tools RtlttWt. believe It SHREWSBURY MOTORS . lt> BOH H HI. The Dolly Reg h dwell otuumpressre meter CHEVROLET — Wagon, 1t73. vi, ou Coll SU DW MKt Cd. Wlnfctemon, MAtNSHlP INC. Five years experience J 4 A Service Shrewsbury, N.J. O-'TOl. _ K tornotlc, power steering/ brakes, INC., '«. tUO Marlboro Industrial Pork, call 4t2-tm Center, Atlontlc Hlghtonds. 3tl-tS3t. TRAVEL- AGENT - Experienced 11000 « VEG« HATCHBACK - H7J- Go« con Good salary, full time Reply to Box 542^1700 RED BANK VOLVO dltlon, but r»rt» inn «,.> AUIn< ALES HELP WANTED - DEMOLITION SALE - SomrtMnB tor EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER - MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - Full Dairy Store. Allontic Highlands H 330. The Dally Register, Shrewsbury. everyone Air cenollloner. I7J. Bev's 11* E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD UMnber vard preferably. Knowledge of time, 40 hour week, Including one ewe 07T01 (WJB0O.OLT - Bel Air. IN* VI. outo RED BANK, 741 StU im IHKS dayi and tventng.. parl and full lime THE DAILY bearaam set. HI Plastic ponMMo. Mwwnoutn County area helplui Apply nlng Busy doctor's office Experience 011 443-1419, ^ navor used, U a stoat. I llorescwil, U ff*fXBV*T tronssTtvlstskpn, power i teet Inn desirablrsTrobie Typing essential fFreehold TRUCK MECHANIC - Experience krwM. olr conditioning. U00 Cc RENAULT R 13 - 1973, tour door each. Anllcve burker crtwrrt. 113. Lerfe tour tpeed, oiklng 1490. _roa reskJenlpreierabte Send resume REGISTER aoi. terrorlum*. U F— 77fln 1977 KAWASAKI - KZ 4CQ DM mite. to Box D Iff The Dolly R•flitter CLASSIFIED ADS CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN — 117 EXPERIENCED SEWING OPERA Shrewdwry, N.J, 07701. PAY Power steering, automatic, white wa RITTENHOUSE TORS - Needed Two shifts. 14 30. AIR CONDITIONERS - MOO BTU LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. 4-W M4-4144. _^___ II jn ITU. Starting a* m. New - UMH -"-h, radio, paneling, curtolns, 1.5 W0 Hwy. 15 77S-1MO Oceon Twp base, ISO cu In. IS.HO miles EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W - PROGRESS new damaged Over MO In itock Wll SHORE MOTORS For Interview, applapply In person from If TYPIST CLERK - Conoenial office, deliver OM mewl Call etHm. Its. •onlnetti, til. ArtlfkW ptonts. < besl after. 741-4(71. Volvo-Triumph Dealer IW« HONDA CBSOOT — Elc.ltenl con p.m Yee Cottaoe IInnn , U* West Front Immediate Career CHEVROLET IMPALA WTO — Goo dltlon Vtrv low mllwjg*. HIM Krm Prominence aood solory and fringe benefits AIR CONDITIONER - II.0K BTU I US LofOt paper cutter, UiLoroetwe running condition. Power steering - ion. S2tV79 M , Keypori. MJ. Fords'Perth Amboy area Call US n volt OM. warki goad Alio door mew closet, US. Lor.se dook. *et. vm or best one SIMCA 1949 EXPERIENCED - Sewing machine AND RAPID ADVANCEMENT? 301 -S3* 1400 have I lluorawenl luturei with bulb*. never unpacked. I-00 -oo-k.noH.k-tx Ifn KZ40O KAWASAKI - E>c*IKnl PRESTIGE tt aoch. SH-MM tar agtwIltNjtdtil. tan. concentrate. IIS Small refrta- Running condition. 1100 operator, wanted Union shop, goofon WELDER - EXPERIENCED 54*9730 condition Aiklng UOO Call 71)1046 teed hourly rotes Apply MicheKe- CONSIDER THIS erotor, IIS. Anttqwe business cords. N) CHEVELLE - 1*70, SS, new 427 Co nree openings exist now for smart Five day week AIR CONDITIONER - Chrviler. lour cents each Other miscellaneous, un- ofliT I p.m. Rtno Fa«ilon», 17 Wall St., Red Bank UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY unded person in the locol branch ol o rear*, vary good condition. 1100 Coll vet** motor, new top ond point Need 741-SD3. World i largest distributor ot lire safe Coll S*4V4m der 110 Sot.. June W, 10 o m until 1 TToMrnlssion. MOD Call after 7 p.m Ifn KAWASAKI I7SCC - Good condl orgc international firm, This Is an p m and Tues , 10 o.m until 11 noon. lion UTS. ty equipment needs people for vocan mpressivt opportunity for on am WRECKER DRIVER - Experienced FLORIST - Designer experience, full les in our Keyport office. only To work nighit ond Sundays ALL WOOD BAH - Including two of HB iroodwoy. Long Ifonch, Call «i«si • time or part lime Matawan area. Call iliousi person who wantwantsi fogetaheoo C d EEVROLET NOVA CHEVY STRAUB BUICK - OPEL No experience necessary Musi live in close proximity to benchn. US DESKS. FILES - Tobies, choirs, mO4 i. With a 1971 sUcyilnder 230 t NINE ACRES of New and Used Cor, Itn MONDA - CB 350 U» 10.000 Parkway Exit 105 or 109 Apply in per- Wuse after e p.m. S mlln. Good condition Call aflflr t p.m. Ing mochlnes. typewriters, etflee glne MAO miles Asking WOO ' Hwy. IS atSMOOO K*j FRIENDLY HOME TOY PARTIES — Earnings from S600-S800 I son, Herbte * Auto Center. Llncron AM/FM CASSETTE PLAYER - Ml lt t tbtn i N tiT otltr 4 p.m. now In our 33rd year Is expanding ond A MONTH THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new has openings for Manogers and Sd D CHEVROLET IMPALA - Ifsl and u*ed con In Menmouth Counu Dealers. Party Plan ciperlence help Based on performance, productivity, To Qualify You Need Babysitting/Child cellent running condition Nerds bod Over 100 oir conditioned new cor* I 5 Auto rul. Guaranteed toys ft aim No cash commitslons. Incentive and bonuses AMPLIFIERS - » waft Bagen PA OINIMG ROOM - Set. Table wtlti tew work. IJOCi Coll Hl-OS*. ttock McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC Cor required For Interview, coll \ Positive Mental Attitude tios Ampeg Gemini II. IIS0 Coll otter hi d ll hi lt SMB Cll Shrewtbury Ave., N«w Shrewttwry Services/Parts Investment - No Service Charge to cus- Cart CHEVROLET BELAIR 1*64 tomers - No collecting/ /delivering 739-0310 Legal Age t p m gfct Car/Phone necessary. Call Col- •Have self confidence and pleasan Inder. Excellent condition VOLVO ID - Body and •nolrw parti Mon. to Wed. ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE - One DISHWASHER - M.lpolnl. unaar TO* TRADE ALLOWANCE - Super lect'Carot Day ll»-4tM3», snanfifv wmmer, after school-tall After i, W»l) Good ttortor, ooftcfolor. front tnd ond round table, ana Muore taola, two Hit counter two cycle, eiceltenl randttlan Mrvlce DOWNES PONTIAC, 63 Low 9 p.m. - 6 p.m. •Ae tree to begin worx two weeht atter wcmDvn-wnwnti, WIIVI KIMUI-IUII. r«x tnd mJim ot choirs All furnllurt has been com Call orter J. tVl-tin CHEVROLET MONZA 3 + 7 197i er Main St, Matawan. S44-239T. FRONT DESK HOTEL CLERK - Ex- NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS accestonct rHererKei. FrterloM lorouan Ul (141 JD.aoo mltat, 13,00 AH aood teoture .oncod only need apply Write to: Amusement business, Boythore areo Sports minded a»ter.:]e. ptetely rellnlehed and will be an dli 471I4M. 9-12 o.m.. H p.m. TOYOTA-1949 Corolla, o*hIng IU0O KJ. HIM, The Dally Register, 323*44 •toy at II ElUotjeth SI.. Keyport btst otter Auto Rent/Lease Shrewipury, N.J. 07701 CHEVETTE — 1*77, like new, rou Call oltor t. Ml VII Meed. 11,000 miles. AM/FM VMM RENT A VAN — Low. low roiM. Coll GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - App 1-11, port-time. Modern „ ANTIQUE — Large boat light*, loot*. EARLY tWO - Dining roam **t In 3W> Call n»-27U. TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE 1949 - Morty. TOM S FOUO. Hwy. »S, IC«y ly Marlboro Glass Distributers, Ten MOTHER'S HELPER - Hoimdel wot cooking itove, Armolre. Vlclrolo, clwdas taWa with tin choir*, hutch, pori.kuMO mouth Convotescent Center. 23* Both lous experience unnecessary HoxM arts. Must drive. Hours tie* .lew US.O0O BT ' go* haatlng unit. CHEVROLET VEGA 1971 - Sto V d diti Fd At nent Rd., Morgonvllre Permanent Ave., Lang Branch. Prefer someon* selectod starling Income will ee ID buffet end server Best offer. Cell after Full time. Wl-1400 iDkt. Coll 9*Si»: 1 p m , Himi wooan N»«di work. «» seats. All good tires. New exhaust tys experienced In gerkHrla. 00.000 depending upon qualifications. wan lem New bottery. Extro rims with 7 Auto Insurance GENERAL OFFICE WORK - Must be ANTIQUE BATHTUB ENCLOSED 7X14 - Utlllfv tralWr. mjwj good at figures, type, hove own Irani NURSES - RN flooded. 7 16330 nty those who ilncerely won) to get Best oner CHEVROLET MONZA 3*7 - 197 snow tires 1S50 faiW Beactivlew Rest Home, 11 Laurel Ave , S3 Domestic Help ComputcfliHl Ouotci portotton ond valid dsrtver's llcene Keonsburg Call 717-41)0. call w nn 7M-B4II oner a p.m. tlld AMFM t t TOYOTA T974 — Corolla, tlvt *j Any cor - drlv«r - oof Will train McFoddtn Motors. 25 ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE — 11,000 mil,, Bnt offer. Call 74! MO Broodwoy, Long Bronch. Mn. tleiofc NURSE'S AIDES - 3 11 Futllim* COMPANION - Cv. toreMeri y lo«r. Aroo I Urges! ond llnnt selection m FISCHEP. BUMPER POOL TABLE - CHEVROLET 1973 VEGA - UO0. Good 223-0711 Coll Now For Interview to) Odyssey some. IB Batry cor J. BoM Hoyrrtow Agtncy Squankum Yellawbraok Rd., Form' rkoae. OB. WoKl. Ill IK gallon, cam TOYOTA COROLLA 1971 General Help Ingdole, navt to Hawaii Pork. U7I43S JOHN L COOKE AGENCY S. Laurel Avi , Hmlet. N.J McLAIN. tHW (7 deysl plett nthlank. 110. Snow skis. Ill-1 Good condition 47,000 mile* S43WJS43W 3 B. CURRAN HOUSEKEEPER - Te ll.e In. II». Boots. IIP Con .JieeR 4.ER IfM — Four-door sedo 471JN7 W M«y. IS OFFICE WORK — Light payroll, book rJavt. In hooee. Tone eve ol three doge. •artsportotlon Asking USO C. keeping and typing. Send written rt mi be reifonelMe Cull l»4in BAVARIAN CHINA — For elghl. US. PLUOItCICENT FIXTURES — WIM' TOYOTA COROLLA - Deluxe. 1977 RATES REDUCED FOR MANY $250 Per Week all bras* andirons, tire tool* ond t otter 3 p.m. five ipeed, AM/FM stereo, eight sume. do not call Estimate Desigesign 636-4000 bulb*, r, lusl U each Oeuiielol ' DRIVERS - Cnod our dlKocmli and Service, 97 Ltonan Rrf . boskets. IM Oak iwivel choir, 110 orlillclai floor plents. cost lot. lue} Irl.' • CIRCLE CHEVROLET track, air, 19.000 mites. Excellent con low down paymtntv free quote ' I.J. 07717. Situations Wanted 717 mi II.0BO ITU otr canoitlener. t*i. UMa' ihrtwtburv Ave Shrcwtbur dltlon tttOO 49S-007S. M4-M7. Photntx BroMrog*. iS Hwy. Full Time or Monday through Frl. * o.m.-4 p.n - *> Insocl »»oy. - Ml-ltM TOYOTA im CORONA DELUXE - ». KlYPOrt. OPERATORS - Minimum three yeotL Equol Opportunity Employer Female BEDROOM JET - Rv.-pUc. Triple Automatic. Very cleon, 40,000 miles single needle experience tor active arMsev, man's laroe ch.it Two COUQAR XR7 1975 - Air, all pow* Part Time year round ladles dress factory tnatchlna nloht rabies ond toll tlta M. must sacrifice SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE BABYSITTINBABYSITNG - InIn my oe Mon FM itereo, eight troth, loodW! ml EMoandlng company needs help, no ex- Avolon Mfg Co , IP JVO Iweopaerc;. irl SSTl 10 wonted Secretary to the Superintendent treuan FrHbv. I »S » Hourly. tondWon. U.00 Coll after 4 p.m perience necessary, will troln. Start t FHb I Schools. Excellent typing and shorsh.t > or wMfcly. Agn J ,0 Navtstnk VEGA WAGON - 1973. good condition PAINTER - Experience necessory a Immediately, solory or commission Automotive hand skJHs essential.. E*perlen_xperience< d oreo (MMMtotoni Towmnlfl Coll BEST BARGAIN! Aiking 1300 available to qualified applicants. Good Own transportation CREDIT PROBLEMS 'dA.Povtovshy, Lit •noil, Mn. Bormr*. three-piece Colonial living room set. working condition*, ust at hand looli Coll Sot at 9*0-4405 No cash? It you're working, we con tte Silver SuperIntendent ofSchools, 121 with slip covers. 1MB. Good condition. JUNK CARS WANTED helpful For Interview, call •AiYSITTER - Dolly aid weekly In help to gel you flnonced. No mone _„ •• i.e. i I •• . _ .^ — - the— Pk - - Cott nfim after i p VOLVO — 1974. Model, 144. Automatic " khom Plate, Little Silver Write or my nemo. t-tveHn eowiBif. itespon- •MtOI 739-0310, Mon. to Wed. 741 11M for application Equal Op air. ilereo. Excellent condition. *39U JUNK CAR! PANTRY PERSON •OOKSHELVES - Wolnut Beoutifu Coii tn iw Towed away tree ond bought From 9 p.m. to 6 p.m. xtuntty Employer. condition FOLD-UP - »- bike. ne*d* ne« lire*, . r?)» choose (TomT'CotI Mr. Frede Coll Rocco. niSUA EXPERIENCE ONLY Ht-4a» after i p.m ic(u M Rossos Pontloc. 3H Brood S VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE 19i GIRL/GUY FRIDAY — Businessman, EXCLUSIVE ECRCTARY WANTED - For Gul EXPERIENCED iARVSITTEH - II til. jungU Gym, ossemMod. Ill Ceo dyBowfc. 74M1B>. - Excellent condition Black, red In JUNK CARS WANTED - Towed Ire*, typing, shorthand necessory. Write gnce Deportment, 13 months petition yeor^ld. will wo»(h children, Mon BOXES - Cerrufoted Pocklrvg sup vos cony bee. M. 143 .He. teriOf Call 717 44e», 717-7271. or bought. BON H 179, The Dally Register, CONTINENTAL teno desired. Send tetter, stating •• Wougn Frl-. dovthne. ol beoch of or erience, to Soperintendent. Henry homTiOln 'HUMMEL- COLLECTORS motit, air VOLKSWAGEN - 1944 till, 4W-WI Shrewsbury, N.J, 0770.. RESTAURANT tudson Rtglonoi School, One Grand TOP DOLLAR GLAZER WANTED - Must be t> FIVE DAY WEEK, YEAR-ROUND, our, Htghlands, N.J. «77n HOUSECLCANING — Eipan«n m n»» Ml,»l».(kmMl,»l»(kma tu> IIISI M HAMMOND li BALDWIN KINMOaf WASHEB - COM canU I W&Ar? VOUR 151 BMttAMl IM. H».« HwHtcl *M) M. Urn Mil. UUS Cuilom amm ifijdrianifijdri . i TOO) uec PIANO AND ORGAN •j* * IlIrlMM t •lornlo . IllCall Vehicles rt Oil INr I pji., HUB CENTER McmB? TUERt WA6NT AecetMrtet VI6lTlNCr BOOM IN TVUT *• RUNAAOUT - WHO likf New Jersey » T CMvlUan al Allartwrs ton, vtfv MM ctMdmtvi G«rtor rr VOUPORA Ml 1U 1* ^^^ Complete Marine Center w amtt WEBCUCrH. KITCHEN HEMODELINO - If M « FlftEftCLAS BOAT - » hp BOSTON WHALER Mtrcwry motor. Maw tontry. goM ASUA SPORT ^ull«l latrt C •ncitloA With U Coi tralitr Con BAVLINI* wn. cawnttr roue* M MOM, •fltr 1 JUim NOBIE CAT 9tHP A« too CMHST Ma. coil CATA1.IMA FUHHISHIItC ON » LO* BUDGET? *' FlftERGLAS BOAT AND MOTOR If model not In show- - ftest etfer __* rooms, we'll take you to\Sf£, Coll 74t-tI74 aDA» our warehouse. 7 WOOD BOAT - H74, «) np Four floors of organs and mlna madUM. I Ha LIM KM AAtrcury Lstsottitrtn Mwalstll Ccl JOMMIJ^OUTBOARO pianos to choos* from. iwi l 115. «vn wnn SERVICE CENTER M MAIN STREET •' FiBERGLAS - Tri Hull, Wt. Ill GOLF O.UBI - Laoy'l mn»..iHfn. ASBUay PA««. Hi 07711 It* MM. • twfcuori outBtaWd, MW to« Runs fMod If till Iroittr includ*d HIM Discount •MB Call IW UN SHIP S STORE 0>w «H M. ».. Ill S » FLAGSHIP MARINE GUITAM - T«a atacHK. c JOHN O£E« BACKHOE - IW. WHO Municipal Marina Bonn LEVOLOK RIVIEIA BLINDS 73 Machinery For Sole 131. Hejnet For Salt Atlantic Hkohlandi VEaTlCAl BLINDS 101. Apartments IM Commercial 1 1 irsan >« «• <• i"7»: 3t IOAT - Prtvittrs owner Mceosef »X Off LISTI HIGHLANDS - Four small rooms Un - Hurry! Naal aM ASPHALT SEALING EQUIPMENT ~ Rentals N«usl KM Btil oHtf Mar- - * cal appilcolor ~ »t AM I HAHDWOVEN - Turkltfc riw MI-W Oaatt tin Dayt ... _ Hrlbytloi. Grav- .loot. Ma « >t"ar«r'. •» MM. ••» irm. lio LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SHOP - I4M sq Claud Mondavi h> tMd, ini gal mottrtol hopp«f trim „ CHATfAU RiALTV. •RAM - 4 wide botltrn. high •oUi FraM* rmtxxan, roia color HIGHLANDS - NIC* !(»• room* U3S ft , office, loading doc*, m wnp w Wid and Pri. nil low. •oub•oubtt t poddl* mlMri, hydrostatic tTATC. IIS Carr AM., Gunnel )HP> Evlrwudi mofor One ruo. MB. AMtiMwo. MdhMcot m I" asfSiT.i^ - «••> ptr monm Inciudtt oil utilltlts. LNU. drivt, Briggriggt and Strvtton 4 h.p t* oiectric mot of ent swivel chair, two TURN THE KIT loam nHkm II. SuSfl •corrly. ond rtUrtnon Coll Ml S7JS gtrw Tilleilled tltrolktk r tto r macMmacMntn . anchors, two tors with oor lochs .7)1 AND CRUISE AWAY -- | p.m. LITTLE SILVER - Eaecolivt MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER - Nlm mk I - MATAWAN - OHIc» building on Afttr i.UI-im ItiJ Mini Condition. M Chrlt Cralt. la nwttfn ttd. %m. MM pink ihog. 1100. iriefir. Oroctaw two-story cwttom HWV. U — Vlctntty. twa-bodroom. K om*n« porklnoPrlmt locotlofl. wottr 1171 twin Oavlono JOB H.P im TYPEW •M red, wh»t ond blut ihog. ItOO bulH Colonial on owor Vs owe of AHOV MATEYS' - 14*01 Ood I gift, In iMsVMlso.k UllpoysQll.donttJtlay. havrl) Pr*tn wator-coolaa I8B*. r« w«ortedirl«Ky.Llvln«roomwrl».ttrBlU UM H tue water, set to go II StorcrofT ntw !L 8iIS!«. »', Mt-drlviM with WiG STATE RENTALS Bh.. llnlthod hull Ho rot Hlw control!. OFFICE SPACE ptac*. fWmol dsntng ntm. mMttrn Mercory *>uh>oord. tow howrs, CB rt num. omssltdt ntw naal Haw MonomotiC UOd. wltn (MONTGOMERY WARD - HHVV duty KEANSBURG — Two-btdfoom, on ale town, MO ta ft in prefeMlw ordirto depin tinder, tompott A I otr conditions, 3100 ITU, 2»-v«l(. mocfilnt Also 117 hotdtna tank. NOW rtlnatrolo* Ntw NfW York bus lint. S3U Includes neat, bwitd.n» im pm month fat la» ondiflon fifOO 177 171* thrtw-wlrt. Suburtton bulll-ln own pickup. Only 11,100 mlln. flttHMt botltrfti SltOIX U. tgi(V taulMM 10 ovrtkobtt mm. 19-1M. •roll rang* Holpolni rvlrlovratttr ttodw, standard trontmiufon. V t. two OFFICE SPACE - Hwy. », Mld- ALL MARINE ELECTRONICS — Wt Hv# attaara Taak dtcki DlnfHy and mud/mow tlrw. OM mountod on sport dtetown, IB m ft. In prottttkono. save you more Shop oround. then coll M Davilt Automatic pilot Ct. Many 'rtti«(. good condition, ytllow. KEANSBURG - Thr»* badroomi. «7S llgJBI f*rtnce»tl only. 147 tm CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES rim, MVI( MM. »7,S« Call 741 3217 bo4td.no, 11*1 a monm. sH lo*. leatlna Electronics Hoi Line tor fret eitrot PUII» doc .p.m. Scurlty. M price quottt %3\m Ownor. HI OVING - Stlllng OFFICE SPACE - EolonHwn «to MARLBORO RANCM - Three TOU RB ROM MATAWAN AlU MM1M KEANSBURG — Modern, furnished, I Mow n. In Moa«n trtcuonni mono DeoroorriStf rwo aowts, irrevvoce, living m nos m studio apartment wlrh tilt loclurlng loelllly Intluati Ihr.t room, dining room. hHchen mt *** ALCORT PUfFEU Hi - IM Recreotlenol 77 Pets And Livestock pflvatt onkn. rtc«ptlonl»l room and -_. bath. Off ilre«t parking. Sull Two-cor eof-ege, lull Hii—Tnt potle aiai Sailboat with trailer, both TOU HW ROM MIDDUTOWN AlU 671-9300 MOVING - Mint Mil content* of Wot aaan offlct oroo wlln carattlng Vehicles AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS - able tor single or retired person All •Wti yiUmfimi, law lorn. thhWt •cellenl condition Good trolnlns hom*. vortowt pi»K« ol turnitwr*. or- tilltlts Included, UN por month, s« ordponollng pvoggnougg l MoMKIy ra a » loop. MM 3*4-4111 gan, pwch tvifnltiKtj. bfit-o-brac. toyi. Ytllowi ond blocks, btsl quollty pup MICHAEL ( f $4 minimum charge y required THE LODGE, W74)in. M at SI7S InclaIncluatcluatt tt oioilll ullllllt ultllllllti ii anand aiair i»n NIMROD - fop-wp Cam»# ' ptt «4ulpm*f>t. Wkn. ptcturn, all In pt*s ovoikiWt. ptrtoct lor huftfing. AMF FORCE S - U rocln* loiiboot. condmonlndl a PrlitclealPll t onlly PPP.P.CC. sleeps eight, link, itovt. lctB«i- IK Per Line HMiT condition. CtHI .71 **i0 on «o sottsons old Excellent condlllon KfYPORT - Three-TOO* aportmont. PRODUCTS CORPORATION. VQ In triient condition. U10 Coll 4*JM0I . myiitwg and SMB. •nly. HWll Mil. Best offer Ml m» offer s 1 0»y 73c dlll W Wl Ell 2 Days (Conseculrw) 67c MUST SELL - Cntlrt t(«u ond ttor* MIDDLETOWN If KOUNTRV AIR TRAILER - Moot rinturM by Jwly Mh. LIHlt Vlllooc BEAUTIFUL YORKIE PUPS — C KIVPORT - T«o PAW60TME X BUTVORE "HATS WHEN I 6IT SOME FLOWERS BIRFDAY AIN'T Crossword puzzle FERMV /FER TWO MONTHS MY FLOWERS ' VET.LOWEEZV ACftOSS SNwyiMn: 33 Stupid ont 34N«Oi1B knftvtr. SBrMktaM S7 GoHdub 22 THERES WHAT DOES IT'S PAPfT 23 Autocrat IT LOOK" 24 M. once A PIECE OF AN TASTEP FUNNV/ S Tie* load MIS5INS. L/KE? ELEPHANT. 21 Yoriek... Ymvrdcv's Punte SotVw]: 47 Gum port 'LOOK AT W/y... LETTUCE . MILK .CARROTS... 10 Knighf. 4* Tat EVERYTHING BUT FOOD!' 11 DMannt The Family Circus Bv Bil Keane IM NOT MARRIECi COME NOW. HONEY IT'S TV* I 13 Emptoyi MR. W*RP.'- BUT, HOW CAN VDU SHOWEP UP AT 18 Kind of CHEERS, MR. FORREST IF i evqico PREflCT THE MV NETWORK'S IF KXJR WIFE EVER NEEPS F1NP MAN'S FUTURE? A MICRO-WAVE CMEN, I I BUM A RIPE CAN G£T YOU A WITH YOU? PI9COUMT.' The Wiurd of Id "Anyhow, I used' to be sonwthin' none of you guys ever were — an only child!" Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday TUESDAY, JUNE V Spend time with children gardtesa of Incentives to do Born today, you poueai When your energy, which Is usually high, or you will regret not hav- otherwise. •n affectionate nature. ing had a part in their AOUARIUS(Jsn.20- MUM.' HIM'. WS You trust others to do the flags, your Interest does TKYIN't'Ser ROUND too. Thus it ia important development. Fab.1l) - Energies mutt be right thlngi by you Juit as channeled along lines that I ME.'TrtWSTHEREF you would by them. You that you keep your energy VIRQO(Aufl.2»-«ept.n) - V WHO levelt up. You take every- Exercise, both mental and will reap intangible prof- confide easily in others it*. Beak spiritual succor. without being hampered thing In moderation. Not to physical, ia essential to by shyness. You are genu- do so Is to court a failure in your ability to achieve PISCEXF«b.il-Marefl 20) inely surprised when your nerves. goals. Energy must be - Business may well in- expectations are not met Alto bom on this data: spent. terfere with romantic incli- for you generally plan on Wllllt Mosconl. pocket bl(- LIBRA(Sept.23-0ct.22> - nation! today. An affair of your plans succeeding and Hards champion; Lslcadlo Everything in moderation the heart may have to be your methods attaining Haarn, author. today. Don't be tempted shelved. into overdoing. ARIES Sheinwold's bridge advice South dealer Dooneabury: Both sides vulnerable By Alfred Shdnwold South should lead the ace or given the king every chance to clubs. Since the king dropi fall. NORTH A good bridge player puts oft • K63 mm mm OH.tJOW.THAfS DAILY QUESTION MTMWID- (*a/,H0U. mattxmwt mm/not immediite satisfacuon so that u u,, klni (li|, t0 drop, A Beetle Bailey MKM, SIR. I'VE EVEN IF TRAINED OTTO TO SOMEONE'S FETCH MY •flTTENTO NEWSBWER 22 TheMy SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JUNE 27.1978 Television Today Home for the summer? New York Channel* — 2, t, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " Use spare time to lighten '•ata a black man. who la THOUGHT ZONE your college load next Fall! DAYTIMt MOVIES HAIKU* *ll*1. HO. wbtactad lo a brutal Kanoaa- S MOW -(COMEDY) " ID M0VK-(DM«A) — Hoa by tha tern's bigoted 'Saig Me a Jail Song' A Inbute •Tktw's a Crowd" 1*M "•traatw C*«*e" 1*40 Clark i£ C0NCMTMT1ON 5) CD THRU'* COMPANY MMPECTtVE man tries to smuggle his V OrVE U* THb) DAY Roper'e m a rampage lor the ballerina wile out ol Russia (BO Ml COMMUNITY Newman Springs Road in Lincroft ) TODAY M OCLAWAM rent, so Jacks nailing imda. a OH) ™ e) Cl) OIVE US TMr» DAY ICOufGE Call 842-1900 for information t« ZZOOO M charming rascal, paaaaa him a NEW* MO bedcheck (R) BIB TW HHdUSS TRtA- CD ILOMLUCY tUMS 0> DRMOCN CD aacNtw* The masterpieces ol Dresden. Get together at Arthur Murray* I) JOKER'* WILD a c*y In tha Oeman Democratic m KIWI Republic, am unfolded in this MO program. Featured la the open- and learn the Hustle. • CD cat NEWS ing ol the Dresden exhibition si JJ NKNfWS the Nstionsl OaHery ol Art In The only way to I) MAOVIUNCM Washington. DC. as weH as the inauguration ot the new Eaat Come on and I CD TO TIU THE TRUTH Building ol that musuem (60 move is to CD AKNEW* Disco, •OWUMO 'OK Miiwirwio OAME CD CD CARTER COUNTRY Did the mayor shoot lovable Join Us in our The coordinated Oil OOO COUM.I U> ONCf UPON A CLAMIC Chlel Roy? That's Ihs question self-txpression lor two. 'The Legend ol Robbi Hood' Curtla hea to answer whan Epleode Sii. With Merlona Roy's etoow Is grazed during help. Robin aacapaa and the police departments annual Makes you feel so good— reloeia hie men. When they hear hunting trip. (H) JULY 4th Weekend Celebration lurrher newa ol Prlncs John's 10:00 Makes you look so great — - tyranny, they attack his labor NEW* You'll be lull ol imrgf imrf JO-20 ' eerepti order to tree Iheelsvea ilnilini \\lifti umleiint '. mm there dlacovar all hia DISCO TIN NEW YORK iheHiulle: COLLEOC CAN W PICK UP A PICNIC PACK 1 THEMPS-THESMNS- NO* CHANNEL 1 EYI ON This la an Invealigatlve report THE SMOOTH BRAKES- QOM0IH0W which eiamlnaa the way col THE FANCY TURNS- MA NAN* kaoae acroaa the country ere of the BEST FRIED CHICKEN THEIAZZY FOOTWORK. dealing with the rising In- CAROL MMMTT AW cldsnce of depreaalon end NOt suicide among their student Hourwooo touAMs oooulations (60 mins.) SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY BATCH GAME 10-.J0 and all the FIXINGS at NtWlYWID OAMC FRANCHISE!) DANCE SCHOOLS laorn DBCO- UTIN - JCO50 (9) "KIUNKAI-* We change strangers into Inends TAMGO t GWASI HOStU jQ * WAY Of UK" 12 (M hour) Leeeona 12 BROAD ST., MD BANk MSTTMM 2 Prhrata, S Seml-prtrale. 2 Practice CALL NOW UMITIO TWE — ADULT* ONLY ON TV! 741-5858 •Where Tha LUlaa Bloom1 Slar •: A*. Julia QhoUon, Jan 8nHlwa. A tKANKAR family ol otphanad chltdrwi S NEW* keep Ota death o« Ihalr lather < MCIM to thai they can elay ) CD CD cfc'm » NEW* together Tha eldeti dauahtar HOOAN'S HEROES organizes thsm to be seW- AMERICA I+HGHT auppofilng by cosseting and 000 COUPLE GIANT SAVINGS ON saWna hartia. (Pi. I: 80 mini.) *JC CAPDONEO NEW* CD (I) MAN *MN • DICK CAVETT ATLANTIS •HOW When tha ava aclaniiai. Mr. Queeta: Qordte Howe and Ms Schubert, losaa oontrol o< a eone. PICNIC PACKS eophlailcalad iindarwatar device ha created, iha rnechan (DIB YOUR TURN: LETTER* R«|>kr Itaic r«k FwnOy tkm Pad JMU PltfJc Nik Ian Hvaalana to aradlctta in TO CM • We. (ft: <0 mint.) The third edition ol the bi- » •«. 6mkm, r«tv 12 pc diidtM, rofc 21 EC didiN, rofc, monthly series will tocua on mall I i. ok tkw m lfc.ctbd.wl lfc.cti*d.w& J NAPPY DAYS , received-pro and con - on CBS Danny Thomas gvaet etsra as Reports: 'The PoMics ol I "e |MlflT0 SflMfl I •»• pOrara MMfl Grandpa Cunningham, a dynamic go-getter who's bean THE TONMHT 0NLT ONLY OHLY loroed to retire el sge 66. end •HOW who arrh/ee al the Cunningham Quasi host: John Davidson (M hone determined lo Hud a new CB ll) SOAP M $4.99 '6.99 '10.99 33 MOVIE - CHICAGO (AP).- "I wor woild make me get pretty de parents, stressing that college tween 15 and It has more than stand on their own two feet. dent mental health., alerts its transcend our everyday Hirsh also said university ned about how I w»s doing and selection can be the most tripled since 1K0 while the " ... There is not a great faculty and staff lo be on the world," he says, referring to officials invoked a rule requir- •hat my parents had given up The documentary, a look at crucial choice a young adult rate for other groups has bare- deal of structured reaching out watch (or danger signs of se- the Vietnam War years. "And ing students to gel prior ap- u> put me through school," one problems generated by the will ever make." ly risen ID percent in that time to the students as there might vere depression and offers we decided al that time to de proval for on campus in- student recalls In "CoUtge Can toughest, most pressure-filled Norman Bernstein, a psy- The center says the rale be at institutions where there seminars and services to help velop an office thai simply was terviews, which would be Re Killing," an examination ol years that most people will ex- chiatrist at the University ol now stands at seven suicides is a less competent under- students deal with anxiety and concerned with what was hap- monitored by school officials college Mldde from Chicago's perience, is scheduled (or air- Illinois Medical Center, puts per IM.m in the 1519 group, graduate student body." the depression. pening with students day by "To have a rule like that on WTTW-TV. lag at It p m today on Public the subject in this perspective making suicide the third lead- dean is heard to say. Wisconsin's dean of stu-day How does one person- a campus that claims to have 'And 1 would speak with Service Television's Channel "There are some students who ing killer among teens. In contrast. Hirsh said he dents. Paul Ginsberg, says, alize, how does one humanize a the second or third best Jour- my parents and they would tell 11 accept the terms of the (col- And University of Wiscon- found the University of Wis "Too much attention was large, complex institution''" nalism school in I he country is Hirsh found that not only do Incredible." Hirsh said He me, 'We gave all this up to put The hour-long film is de- lege) game and do fairly well sin officials, for one. say they consin puts emphasis on stu- being paid to issues that really schools differ in attitudes noted the university later you through school' I'd say,scribed as an investigative re- Some absolutely crumble and can expect to hear of M lo JO toward students, but also in dropped its restrictions. •Yes, matter,' and that, 'You port on the pressures of col- feel desperate and worthless suicide attempts or threats in a (heir willingness lo discuss the better be getting A's or else we lege life, "also a primer for Some drtop out of school, em- school year but that there may A spokesman for the urn bittered and angry about the At the movies situation versity said the firs) time are wasting our money,' and It be (00 to 100 that don't reach prospective students, and their ATLANTIC HI«MLANDS MI0iAn.Wy at GREASE real thing. Ck Drt, 2:00-7:15-»:30 The Barn Theatre Presents "The Sound of Music" 4i«uiiMii»ua Da* MS Wtd, Frl., Sat June 28, 30, July 1 7:00 -M5 Sunday aMmoon July 2 Ctll tor R*$»mllont ' JOHM TRAVOLTA IS BETTER THAN HE WAS IN 'SATURDAY MIQHT FEVER'!" 741-8323 OMENH - Vlncenl C»nby. New York Tlrrwt 102 Aw. 01 2 IbMis t»mun CINEMAS-Hazlet John OUvta f'StRWHMOREtWiS": Travolta Newton-John STRATHMORE STARTED J SHOPPING CENTER J ASA • HICHW4Y 34 -MATAWAN • CONCERT J SSJ-4141 ' 7KHC9-.15 Paler Fa* THE CHEAP J S«tuidl» N.ghl Adults \1 00 JCINEMAJ THANK GOD iTiFRIDAi 1 MEL BROOKS HIGH " is the word ANXIETY inxn STO»oooriuwcA» mncmn A I'syctio Contortt JOHNTOrOIA OlJWNBkTOtiJOHN .'GREASE' Shrimp -STOOWKiCHArflNO.i- -_.„_ Pepsi-Cola TICKET OFFER TO GREASE: First Matinee Performance Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday June 28 - July 15 at Theatres Checked. Details at Food Stores. NOW PLAYING /ASBURYPARK • LONG BRANCH. /RAMTAN From now till Aug. 6, you can A enjoy an Alaskan SEAVIEW / WEST END SOMERVIUE Neil Simon's SQUARE TWIN I MOVIES? CIRCLE TWIN shrimp cocktail, generous portions of golden fried shrimp ItttH I 7 45.10 I 2.4.6.8.10 7:30. MO THE CHEAP • MENLOPARK • HIOGEWOOD /BLOOMFIELD JMENLO PARK TWIN WAHNEF ' and delicious stuffed shrimp, cole slaw, hush puppies 7 45.10 CENTER I 1:45.3:45.545.7:50.10 /MIDOLETOWN SAYREVILLE and your choice of potato all in one dinner. The nn AMliUY 111 /BRICKTOWN I CINEMA I CIRCLE TWIN I 2.7:11.830 9.11:30 Shrimp Lover's Special, a lot of shrimp for only $4.99. 73U40 /MORRISTOWN JERSEY ' 4SECAUCUS *CUFTON /LOEWS HARMON •^ 2:1S-4:45-7:2S-»:5O JCIIFTON 2.7.H5 And only at Red Lobster. COVE QUAD cJTcn/s/ra moomouth MS. MO MORRIS PLAINS 140.440.1:10. Countf Engtf mt*a MORRIS PLAINS DI /EAST BRUNSWICK t IS. 1025 LOEWS 1.11 JO 'TOMS RIVER an ROUTE 18 TWIN /NEWTON OCEAN COUNTY . 2.4.1105,1010 NCWTON TWIN MALL TRIPLEX 7.1:15 130.3 30.530. /EDOCWATER 7 40.940 SHOWBOAT I NO. BRUNSWICK * 2:15-4:5O-7:JO-I:5O • UNION 1.3:15.5JO.74S.10 BRUNSWICK D I 145.1130 /UNION TWIN CAPRICORM I ? 30.9 45 Where America goes /FREEHOLD ^OAKLAND / WATCHUNG PONDROAO I OAKLAND TWIN , BLUE STAR TRIPLEX EXaiKWE CINIRM 7:15.1:15 I 2:15,745, »40 for seafood." MJ. tHGAGURtH I / JACKSON I 1.3:15.5.20.730,140 4l PARAMUS JACKSON ik WAYNE »ROUTE4flUAD 2:15,7:15. *45 2200 Highwav 35, Township of Ocean, 493-2404 STAITS WID. i/21 T1.1S.t2S. 5:30. 7 50.10 .TWIN WIN 1AM IKIIDIN T 7.1.110 /JERSEY CITY /RANDOLPH LOEWS JERSEY i TOWNSHIP /WEST ORANGE OTYTRIPIEX KCWEMA I ESSEX ORE£KT»"»» l4.I.M5.1lk10 1:30.3 30.5 30. MENLOPARK I 145.950 O Red Lobster Inns of America, Inc. 1978. StoreHours: II JO a.m.- 100) p.m. Sun-Thuts • ll:30ajn 11:00 p.m. Frl G Sat OMEN H -|»OOL»Y*,TEREO> 24 SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JUNE !T, 1978 How well do you know your rights under the laws? D. The defendant would 19. If a person dies without StvnUlaittrln A. contact public aid. 11. A San MI Jams, be* Mfk td»d be arrested and fined. B. wait; benefits begin making a will, what group 12. A By Science Research Associate* 1 12. Which of the following automatically upon or government body will IJ. e* would be best to contact normally settle the estate? yean and kern oae eligibility. 14. 0 In 1940, just 55 percent of r.:^; Can you cope? if a defendant cannot af- A. The Department of In- 11. They m mina a divan* C. ask your employer to the housing units in the United ford a lawyer for a civil fill out the necessary ternal Revenue. 11 Sutes had all plumbing facilities oad James is ta have custody ol ease? forms B. Probate Court. indoors. Today, the figure Is Nad. A. Legal Aid Society. D. contact the nearest C. Family Court 17. more than 96 percent. (Refer to the above situation cost of potential prop- B. Public Aid. Social Security office. D. Appellate Court. II. C These U.S. Commerce De- (Refer to the above situation for questions 57.) erty damage. C. Public defender. II. I partment figures are only one for questions 1-2.) D. Social worker. 16. If you an not fully em- 20. John Richards, married 20. I indication of the enormous 1. Must Sara comply with Which of the following 9. You have been arrested be- ployed at age 65, you may and the father of three claims court will hear changes in living and lifestyle cause you were caught James's demand that she should Chad NOT do at 13. Which of the following be eligible to receive Social grown children, died with- civil (not criminal) caw in that have taken place in this the scene of the accident? breaking into a house. You would be the best way to out leaving a will. How country in leu than 40 yean. pay child support? Security If you: voh/inf rtlatwory smell tumi A. Admit that the acci- have the right to refuse collect on a $300 debt A. can prove need, regard- will his estate be disposed Changes are attributable to A. Probably not, since which of the following of money. Tht maximum dent was his fault. that is long overdue? less of whether you on two major factors: expanding James is well able to until your lawyer arrives? •mount varies from rats to support Ned without B. Call the police or high- A. Get a public defender have paid Social Secur- technology and a greater dens- A. The court will appoint state. her help. way patrol. A. To be searched. to represent you. ity tax. ity of population in urban areas. B. To be fingerprinted. someone to decide bow tl. You will not receive Social B. Probably, since Sara's C. Get the names and ad- B. Discuss your claim with B. can prove need, and These factors have resulted in a C. To give your name and the estate should be di- salary is about equal to dresses of witnesses. a municipal judge. have paid Social Secur- Security unites you nquatt massive increase in the number address. vided. James. D. Attempt to warn ap- C. File a claim in small ity ta*,, it through tht Social Sour and kind of laws needed to D. To answer questions B. The estate will be di- C. Probably not, since the proaching vehicles. claims court. C. have paid' Social Secur- ityoffiet. make the society function in a about the housebreak- vided among has wife father, and not the mo- D. Make a written claim ity tax, regardless of relatively smooth and orga- ing. and children on a basis ther, is legally respon- to the nearest credit whether you are in COPING TALLY nized manner. Should Chad call his In- 10. Prospective jurors general- determined by slate law. sible for Ned's support. bureau. need. There was a time when fam- surance company? NUMBER ly are selected from: D. have paid Social Secur- C. All surviving relatives ilies and succeeding generations D. Probably, since both CATEGORY MQHT A. No, since his car was A. city directories, 14. If a defendant rinds out ity tax and are not will have to agree among usually remained in or near the parents are responsible not damaged. B. voter registration lists that the judge hearing hit eligible for other forms themselves at to how to communities in which they for Ned's support. B. No, since he was not C. tax records. or her case is related to of retirement benefits. divide the estate. Csmmmitf grew up. They knew their injured. D. telephone directories. the plaintiff, the defendant 17. A child can be counted at D. The estate will become neighbors, and disputes that 2. James had named Sara as Resources C. Yes, since there was an 11. Which of the following can: a tax deduction for 1978 the property of the arose were generally settled beneficiary on his life in- Coaswier injury involved: would be likely to happen A. declare a mistrial. if bom no later than; slate, to be used in the directly by those concerned. surance policy. After the D. Yes, since the accident if a defendant in a civil B. have a summons served A. Jan. 31.1978. best public Interest. Economics Now, we not only have more divorce he wants to change was his fault. case ignored a summons against the plaintiff. B. June 30,1978. (Next: Government) Health and taltty people in this country, but the beneficiary. Whom to appear in court? C. apply to have the case C. Sept. 30,1978. they live In closer physical con- should James notify? Household If approached by repre- taken to appellate D. Dec. 31,1978. ANSWER KEV:Psnontl Law tact. There often are as many A. The insurance company. A. The plaintiff would win MaaoaemoM sentatives of Ellen's in- the case by default. court. people living in a single city B. His lawyer. How well do you understand Personal Law surance company, what B. The defendant would D. ask that the judge dis- 18. Whom should you contact block as used to live In an C. The probate court. your rights under the law? should Chad do? be guilty of contempt qualify himself or her- to make a will? GoverameM entire town. For many, this D. The judge who handled Here are answers to today's A. Refer them to the self. A. An accountant. Stress means leu physical space to his divorce. of court. police. 1&. If you an eligible to re- B. A banker. Installment of the SRA Coping expand into or unwind in, as C. The plaintiff would GRAND TOTAL B. Attempt to settle with ceive Social Security, you C. A lawyer. Skills Test. Keep track of your well as increased alienation 3. Which of the following have to drop the scores on the Coping Tally. them for damages. charges. should: D. A judge. from those "next door." questions should you NOT C. Refer them to his In- have to answer if you are a Such a situation makes the surance company. woman applying for a loan? resolution of conflicts and dis- D. Describe his view of the putes among individuals, A. Your plans to have accident to them. groups, and organizations a children. SIMP complex and difficult task. B. Your income. . Burt Gleason decided to Because of this, a large num- C. Your marital status. take a shortcut through a ber of laws and regulations D. The number of children neighbor's orchard, despite NEW have been developed to recon- you have. a "no trespassing" sign cile the wants and needs of potted in full view on the those living in a highly diverse, 4. Maria rents an apartment land. Burt caught his foot industrial society. on a month-to-month basil in a trap hidden In the without a lease. If her land- The laws are often so com- deep grass. Does he have a lord wants her to move, plex that an attorney is needed valid case against the own- how much minimum no- to help one understand and er? tice should be given? cope with them. But, the A. None. A. Probably not, because individual still needs some idea B. 30 days. trespassing is against of what rights a person may C. 60 dayt. the law in all SO states. have and the resources that can D. 90 dayt. B. Probably, because a be called upon when those landowner may not In- rights are threatened. tentionally injure or This section of the SRA Cop- Chad Morris, miking a right trap a trespasser. ing Skills test will help you turn at t red light, dM aot C. Probably not, because a find out how well yog know notici Sus Ellin Enjli in tht "No trespassing" sign your rights under the law. crnswelk. Hi hit hn, inkirini was posted. pick your answers, then her lea. He wot not hurt snd D. Probably, because the turn to the key at the end to cost of care for his In- his car was uadamitsd. see how you scored. jured foot exceeded the County Births R1VERVIEW daughter, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Cesar Red Baak Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Guervara, 336 Third Ave., Apt. Mr. and Mrs. David Kite Guthrie (nee Pam), 404 3rd 24. Long Branch, daughter, (nee Paula Schork), 61 Church Ave., Asbury Park, son, June June 22 wn St., Keyport, daughter, June II Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steimle 20. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (nee Claire Fenton), 2200 Ap- Mr. and Mrs. Kills (nee Tribino ;nee Joan Pascale), 8 pleby Drive, Wanamassa, son, Theresa Misak), 5 West Wanamassa Road. Ocean, JuneS. Walnut St., Metuchen, daugh- daughter, June II. JERSEY SHORE ter, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. John Gerfin Neptue Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shay (nee Kathaleen King), 1601 Mr. and Mrs. Francis (nee Pamela Bishop), 105 Chestnmut Ave., Wanamassa, Schuber (nee Nancy Taylor), Slack Point Road, Rumson, son, June II. Iron Ore Road. Englishtown, son, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Jared March, son, June 22. Mr. and' Mrs. John I Harvard Drive, Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ciccone Graiiano (nee Gale Hart), son, June II. (nee Penny Puma), « Sweet- Middlesex Road. Malawan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sor- man's Lane, Englishtown, son, son, June 20. rell (nee Sally Nusbaum), 57 June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Francis East Bergen Place, Red Bank, Swiat (nee Barbara Prusicki), Schreman (nee Willis), 401 son, June 20. Hoffman Road. Englishtown, Predmore Ave., Lanoka Har- Mr. and Mrs. Richard son, June 24. bor, daughter, June 20. Diamond, (nee Zuzana In- Mr. and Mrs. George Con- dich), 10 Evergreen Place, Mr. and Mrs. Robert very (nee Margaret Callahan), Laurence Harbor, son, June Swieder (nee Janice Auth), 84 M Maplewood Drive, Mid- II. Clearview Drive, Tlnton Falls, dletown, son, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perez, daughter, June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Annie- 37 South Westfield, Howell, Westminster Hospital chiarico (nee Wendy Whiting), daughter, June II. Westminster, Cal. 135 Hopping Road, Belford, Mr. and Mrs. Moshe Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. daughter, June 21. Gelbwachs, 1120 Forest Ave., Lindberg (nee Cindy Maginn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stew- Lakewood, daughter, June 20.. Wallace A. Maggin, Gooseneck art (nee Orinda Carter), 12 Mr. and Mrs. Angel Point Road, Oceanport), of Coleridge Ave.. Hazlet, son. Fernandez, 148 Alrsdale Ave.. Yorba Linda, Cal.. daughter, June 21. Long Branch, daughter, June May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walden- meyer (nee Patricia Murphy), 68 Princeton St.. Red Bank, son, June 21. N.Y. Keansburg Mr. and Mrs. On-Chlng Yne (nee Daisy Fung), 58 Strathmore Gardens, Bus Co. offers Matawan. daughter, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Proc- tor (nee Susanne LaBmno), EXPRESS BUS SERVICE 132 West 15 St., Bayonne. son, June 21. Toth. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sul- livan (nee Jill Ann Peltigrew), WALL ST. AREA 5 Azalea Lane, Rumson, daughter, June 21. SCHEDULE TIMES Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Criscl ass* mm (nee Panda Murray), 71 West Iran Anfn MM River Road. Rumson, daugh- 7:41 UL ter. June 21. W5UL JUS Wk. fcWML 1:00 A.M. JUS wk. Mr. and Mrs. Francis MgkMi IKM ItMUL M0 A.M. 21.15 Wk. Hubert (nee Linda Berth), 41 feMUL Monmouth Ave., East •UU IM ».*. N.OS Wk. Keansburg, twin boys, June t. NfkM. MSUL M7 ».«. JUS Wk. •taw! Hue MSUL •ill ML N.0S Wk. &&&? KSS5S. Set. -_— _. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Leag Braack We (she tffef hourly service It Hw Pi. Authority But Mr-and Mrs. Alan J. Smith Terminal from long Iranch (nee donna DeLorenzo). 241B Stony Nlll Road. Eatontown, For Furthtr Into Call daughter, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dalton (nee Eriks Schukoff), 291-1300 414 Jefferson St., Eatontown, NEW YOM • KEANSIURG • 10NG IRANCH BUS CO. Slighter Jung 15. 50 ROUTE 36 LEONARDO Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bates.. Ill Anchor Ave., Beachwootf,