Britain sees battle likely in Falkland's

WednesdaySpecials

French culinary touris served up: Food

Yanks defeated by Angelsas Reggie homers: Sports

The Daily RegisterVOL. 104 NO. 259

Monmouth County's Great Home NewspaperSHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1982 25 CENTS

Middletown supports sewer plant criticsM1DDLETOWN - In the wake of newly

aroused public apposition to a proposed sewagetreatment plant that would serve Atlantic High-lands and Highlands from a Route J8 site here,township officials have appealed to the boroughsto explore alternatives to the plan.

' Joining the voices of objection already raisedby neighbors, 500 township residents have signeda petition, opposing the plant's construction.Representatives of the group last night pres-ented the petition to Township Committee mem-bers, saying they support the township's opposi-

Haig askstalks withMoscow

By H. GREGORY NOKES

WASHINGTON (AP) - Warning that theUnited States and the Soviet Union are in a"sensitive and dangerous period," Secretary ofStale Alexander M. Haig Jr. says the UnitedStates must be willing to negotiate its dif-ferences with Moscow.

"Total victory by military means has be-come a formula for mutual catastrophe" forboth sides because of nuclear weapons, Haigsaid. He also said the United States "faces anhistoric opportunity in dealing with the SovietUnion."

In a speech to the U.S. Chamber of Com-merce, Haig said the United States should senda "signal" to the emerging new Soviet leader-ship — who will take power in the post-Brezhnevperiod — that moderate behavior and improvedUS -Soviet relations will be to Moscow's bene-fit.

But Haig's strongest remarks concerned theneed for the United States to sit down at thenegotiating table with the Soviets. A U.S. of-ficial said Haig is apparently worried that therecent debate over whether the Soviets havenuclear superiority could reduce the U.S. incen-tive for meaningful negotiations to reducestrategic nuclear weapons.

"Nothing is gained by appearing to feardiplomatic discussions — neither leverage overthe Soviets, nor the respect and confidence ofour allies," Haig said.

"We cannot claim that we are too weak tonegotiate and at the same time insist that weare strong enough for a policy of all-out confron-tation," he added.

President Reagan recently touched off anational debate when he said the Soviets have"a definite margin of superiority" in nuclear

tion.Earlier this month, a Superior Court Judge

ruled that the regional sewerage authority couldproceed with the plan, despite objections fromthe township that it had not granted permissionto the authority to build on the site.

Committee members are considering an ap-peal of the court ruling, and also of the federalEnvironmental Protection Agency mandate thatthe plant be built on the designated site.

There are a number of other alternativesalso under consideration, township officials

LDINMORG

said, including expansion of the Center Avenuemunicipal treatment facility to accommodateeffluent from the two boroughs.

That plan, first discussed several years ago,was abandoned then after EPA officials said thetownship site was located in a wetlands area andthat the agency would not contribute funds forthat project.

The EPA subsequently agreed to pay 75percent of the expenses connected with thecurrent plan, which is now in the design stage.

Atlantic Highlands officials said last night

CALL FOR ARMS CONTROL TALKS — Secretary of State Alexander Haig yesterdaycalled for negotiations over arms control with the Soviet Union.

weapons. By saying war would be "mutualcatastrophe," Haig hoped to defuse this issue asa potential barrier to meaningful arms talkswith the Soviets, said an official, who didn'twant to be identified. . .

Reagan is expected to formally propose nextmonth the beginning of strategic arms reductiontalks with the Soviet Union during the summer.

If the arms talks are productive, U.S. of-ficials look for a summit meeting between Re-agan and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnevsometime in the fall.

Haig said the United States wont be able toresolve its differences with the Soviet Union by

'avoiding the negotiating table." He madeclear his belief that a U.S. arms buildup by itselfis not going to do the trick.

"An American approach to the Soviet Unionthat balances strength and negotiations offersthe best hope of significant accomplishment,"Haig said.

America's NATO allies are anxious thatstrategic arms talks with the Soviets get under-way.

Although President Reagan promised duringbis successful 1980 campaign to immediatelypress the Soviets for the start of strategic armsnegotiations, the administration hasn't yet pro-posed a date.

CBS murders tests awaitedNEW YORK (AP) - Prosecutors In the

rooftop murders case waited yesterday for theresults of police lab tests of bloodstains and hairfound in a van seized last week near Frankfort,Ky.

The van, which was driven by Donald J.Nash, partially fits the description of a vehicleseen on a West Side rooftop parking garage thenight three men were murdered after they triedto aid a woman being abducted.

The woman, who later was found shot todeath, had agreed to testify against her diamonddealer employer in a federal fraud investiga-tion Detectives want to know if the hair andblood match hers.

Police said yesterday that the Manhattandistrict attorney's office, which la directing thegrand Jury probe, had given orders not to com-ment on the results of tests on evidence.

But a source said tests snowed a 22-caUber

shell cuing found last Friday In Nash's garagein Keansburg, N.J., was fired from the gun usedto kill the three CBS employees and MargaretBarton.

Tests on the shell "came down good, andnow they're concerned about tainting the case,"said the source, who asked not to be identified

Lab experts also were checking a can ofpaint found in Nash's garage and several .22-caliber slugs that divers recovered from a creekbehind Nash's house last week.

The van seen on the rooftop April 12 was alight color, and Nash's is black But toe darkercoating appears to have been hastily appliedover a lighter one.

Nash, meanwhile, was working on a cleaningdetail at the Brooklyn House of Detention,where he Is serving M days for fleeing a taxilicense forgery conviction.

Edward Hersbey, a spokesman for the city

Department of Correction, said "no ex-traordinary measures" had been taken to Isolateor protect Nash, who had his name legallychanged from Donald Bowers in 1978.

Although the Brooklyn Jail is primarily aholding facility, Hersey said some convicts aresent there to serve sentences.

"We will not comment on this Investigationor any aspect of it," said Mary de Bourbon,speaking for the district attorney's office.

Last week District Attorney Robert Morgen-thau said Nash was not the primary suspect

Nash's attorney, Lawrence Hochheiser, saidyesterday that his client "hasn't testified any-where" and had not talked to police since goingto Jail. He would not say if Nash had beensubpoenaed to testify, or what he would do if hewere.

Nash has not been charged with any crime inthe rooftop murders case.

City Council won't freeze rentBy ANDREWSHEEHAN

LONG BRANCH - Accusing Mayor HenryR. Cioffi of "another political ploy" in anelection year, the City Council last night refusedto impose a moratorium on rent increases in thecity.

By a 3-1 vote, the council defeated an or-dinance proposed by Cioffi to prevent landlordsfrom increasing rents until a citizens committeeformed in February reports on whether rentcontrols are needed in the city.

Cioffi said many landlords will increase theirrents, anticipating that thet10-member commit-tee will favor some kind of rent control.

But three of four councilman present voteddown the proposal. Only Anthony J. Musclllofavored the measure.

The WharfFine dining with a magnif-icent water view, entertain-ment nightly. Highlands.291-5722.

"Every time there is an election you (Cioffi)have to have a ploy to garner votes," saidCouncil President Philip J. Hayes. "It is onlyfair to let the citizens committee make theirdetermination without your political Involve-ment."

Cioffi, who stormed out of the meeting afterthe "no" vote, said toe proposed ordinance wasintended to protect tenants while the committeestudies rent control. He said the rule would notinfluence the committee's findings.

Cioffi said he is pushing for rent control In apolitical year so that candidates for the mayor-alty and the council will have to lake a stand onthe issue.

Cioffi said the landlords of Pleasure BayApartments on Atlantic Avenue have alreadyproposed a rent increase In anticipation offuture rent controls. MuaciUo said he favoredtoe ordinance to prevent some landlords from

"gouging" the tenants."The vast majority of landlords in this city

are fair and reasonable, but there are some whogouge their tenants and do not take care of theirtenants," Musclllo said. "The moratoriumwould protect tenants from increases that mightbe put In place by precipitant landlords, whomay raise rents hi anticipation of rent control."

Mayoral candidate Philip Huhn, who facesCioffi In the May 11 election, called the mayor'ssupport for rent control "an act of politcaldesperation," accusing Cioffi of "playing uponhe emotions of the tenants of our city." In astatement released yesterday, Huhn said he willdevelop a working relationship between the ten-ants and the landlords "not Just at election limewhen Cioffi promises, but all the time."

"During his 12 years as mayor, Cioffi hasSee City, page A8

that they would attend a meeting with townshipand Highlands officials to discuss the publicprotest and other matters pertaining to thecurrent proposal.

The meeting, which was arranged by thetownship sewerage authority, is scheduled forMay 4 here. Atlantic Highlands Mayor EverettCurry, who informed borough officials of theinvitation at a Borough Council meeting lastnight, said that besides local and regional sew-erage authority members, he, township MayorPrank A Self and Highlands Mayor Cornelius J

Guiney Jr. also had been invited.Atlantic Highlands Councilman Edgar G

Braun, who is a member of the regional author-ity, said he wouldn't miss the meeting "for theworld," but added that he did not believe thedialogue would yield a new resolve to hook intoan expanded township facility.

Braun said the regional authority has sched-uled a special meeting of its own tomorrownight to review objections raised to the currentplan by principals and friends of the King James

See Middklown, page A8

Britain seesbattle likelyin Falkland's

By The Associated Press

Britain warned yesterday thatmilitary force may be the only wayto retake the Falkland Islands. Ar-gentina said it had learned the Brit-ish may attack in 24 to 48 hours,ordered foreign correspondentsfrom a key port and reportedly toldSecretary of Slate Alexander M.Haig Jr. not to return to BuenosAires.

Pr ime Minister MargaretThatcher told the House of Com-mons In London that militarypressure" now appears to be theonly way to dislodge Argentinetroops from the Falklands. Shewarned that "time is fast runningout" for a peaceful settlement of the25-day-old crisis.

Her tough statements and a newsblackout on the British armada'soperations for the first time in thecrisis bolstered speculation that thetask force, lashed by worsening win-ter weather off the Falklands, maysoon launch an assault on the SouthAtlantic colony seized by ArgentinaApril 2

Argentine Foreign MinisterNicanor Costa Mendez told the Or-ganization of American States inWashington his government has re-ceived information that British naval forcesmay attack the Falkland Islands within the next24 to 48 hours. He disclosed no other informa-tion.

Argentine military authorities gave foreignJournalists 48 hours to leave Comodoro Riv-adavia, 1,200 miles south of Buenos Aires. Thecity has been an important staging point forshipment of troops and supplies to the FalklandIslands. Unconfirmed reports indicated similarmeasures were taken in the southern Argentinecities of Rio Gallegos and Ushuaia.

The British dependency of South Georgia, 800miles east of the Falklands, was seized April 3,and Britain said its marines captured SouthGeorgia and 194 Argentines Sunday and MondayThe Argentine Junta said, however, that special-ly trained marines called "The Lizards" con-tinued resistance on the island.

Thatcher said Britain still was prepared tonegotiate a settlement, but warned "unless webring military pressure to bear, the Argentinesare unlikely to withdraw from the Falklands."

She rejected an appeal from Michael Foot,leader of the opposition Labor Party, that shesend Foreign Secretary Francis Pym to NewYork for talks with UN. Secretary GeneralJavier Peres de Cuellar.

Perez de Cuellar on Monday appealed to bothsides to halt any escalation of the crisis andcomply "Immediately" with U.N. SecurityCouncil resolution 502 of April 3 calling for acessation of hostllies and an Argentinewithdrawal.

Clearly impatient with Argentina's refusal topull out of the Falklands, Thatcher said sendingPym to New York would "not achieve any-thing."

As Laborites yelled "warmonger," she saidPeres de Cuellar "should address his remarksto the junta in Argentina."

Foot urged Thatcher "not to take any mili-tary action" and warned: "If you don't make aproper response to the secretory general's ap-peal, you will inflict a grievous blow to ourcountry's cause."

Thatcher snapped hack: "I totally disagree.If we were to refuse to take any further militaryaction whatsoever, we would put many of oursoldiers and sailors in Jeopardy."

«P»MU

TOUGH PROBLEM — Argentina Foreign Minister Costa Mendez rests his head on his hand during sessionyesterday of the Organization of America States.

She said Britain "must now be free to ex-ercise pur right of self-defense under Article 51"of the U.N. Charter. She added:

"The main stumbling block is that the Ar-gentines have not withdrawn their garrison,indeed have steadily reinforced their garrisoncontinually throughout the whole period of theUnited Nation Nations resolution ... with menand materiel."

Thatcher's government denied a report inThe Times^f London that task force com-mander Rear Adm. John Woodward already hadsent a small reconnaissance team onto theFalklands to find possible landing sites

The British government also said Haig'smediation efforts were continuing .and ex-pressed hope they would be fruitful.

But the Argentine news agency DYN quotedArgentine diplomats in Washington as sayingthe Argentine junta had rejected an offer byHaig to return to Buenos Aires to present apeace plan from President Reagan, and said heshould present it directly to Costa Mendez.

The junta declined comment, but a high-ranking naval official in Buenos Aires who re-quested anonymity said Haig's speech Mondayto the OAS "was frankly disillusioning." Haig,he said, asked for the same thing "PrimeMinister Margaret Thatcher would have re-quested."

Haig told the meeting of OAS foreign min-isters it would be neither appropriate nor effec-tive to handle the Falklands' crisis in theframework of the Inter-American Mutual De-fense Treaty as requested by Argentina. In abrief speech greeted by s'ilence, Haig said theUnited States remained available [or mediation.

IndexTHE ARTS :......t B6BUSINE88 A7CLASSIFIED D4LIFESTYLE B2SPORTS D1

INSIDE STORY, page A2

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Pregnant, or Thlak You Are?Call BIRTHRIGHT, 747-2423

A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28.1982

THE STATE GOP goes to court againPEOPLE

4 states lift drought restrictionsKWINO TOWNSHIP - Water rationing and use restric-

tion orders in four states have been dropped in the wake of aDelaware River Basin Commission ruling that the area'sdrought is over.

But despite full reservoirs, increased well water and briskstream flows because of increased precipitation, RobertGoodell, commission operations chief, issued a note of warn-ing as the drought designation was dropped yesterday.

"The long-range forecast by the National Weather Ser-vice predicts below-average rainfall for the 30-day periodfrom April IS to May IS," Goodell said. "So far, it hasn't heldtrue "

The commission's drought emergency warning coveredportions of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Dela-ware

Action by the commission automatically eliminated statewater use restrictions in New York, Pennsylvania and Dela-ware, panel members said.

New Jersey Gov. Thomas H Kean signed a special orderending restrictions and granting amnesty to users who paidhuge surcharges for using too much water.

Vest ruling delay riles JackmanTRENTON - Assemblyman Christopher J. Jackman is

fuming over the Kean administration's sluggishness in issuinga ruling on whether a financier can donate $180,000 forbulletproof vests to the state.

The administration said it needs a ruling by Attorney(General Irwin I. Kimmelman on whether Robert Brennan,First New Jersey Securities Inc. chief executive officer, candonate the money to buy vests for state troopers.

Hrennan made the offer a week ago, Jackman, D-Hudson,noted yesterday.

"Certainly, the high-powered staff employed by the at-torney general's office should have been able by now todetermine if it is a conflict of interest for Mr. Brennan todonate money to an agency under the same department whichregulates the securities industry," Jackman said.

Thomas Cannon, a spokesman for Kimmelman, said theattorney general has advised Kean that there Is no bar to thedonation, but the donor cannot decide what the money will beused for.

Former broker jailed in scamN KW ARK — A former employee of a New York brokerage

firm has been sentenced to three months in prison for his rolein the illegal cashing of more than 1300,000 in security checks,officials said

US. District Judge Lawrence A. Whipple yesterday alsoDennis J Rigatti $2,000, ordered him to repay 150,000

and suspended a two-year, nine-month prison sentence.The 34-year-old Staten Island, N.Y., man was in charge of

bond dividend accounts for Thomson McKinnon Inc., accord-ing to Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert A. Weir Jr.

From January 1979 to April 1961, Rigatti received $379,000in checks due Thomson McKinnon from employees at A.G.Becker Inc . a New York securities firm, Weir said.

Most woods fires 'man-caused'TRENTON - Most of the 210 fires that erupted in wood-

lands in New Jersey last week were "man-caused," a statefire warden said yesterday.

Warden Joseph Hughes said many of the iires wereconcentrated over the weekend when dry, clear1 conditionsprevailed.

Forestry officials responded to 39 fires that damaged S33acres on Sunday and 28 fires covering 155 acres on Saturday,Hughes said.

COIlteSt I1CWBy PATRICK BRKSLIN

TRENTON (AP) - WhileU.S. House candidates fromNew Jersey prepare theirnominating petitions to get onthe ballot, a state appealscourt is considering a Re-publican request that thestate's congressional electiondistricts be ruled invalid.

A three-judge panel of theAppellate Division of Superi-or Court heard argumentsyesterday in a new GOP law-suit to have the districts,passed by the Democrat-con-trolled Legislature, thrown

out on constitutional grounds.The "judges said they

would rule by the end of theweek. That may be too latefor congressional candidates,who must file their nomi-nating petitions with the stateby tomorrow.

In the suit, attorneyJonathan L. Goldstein, repre-senting the state's seven Re-publican congressmen, saidthe state Assembly passedthe district map on Jan. 18,the same day as the stateSenate, instead of acting onthe measure two days lateras required by the state con-

stitution.But Deputy Attorney Gen-

eral William Harla arguedthat the Assembly "fullycomplied and was In the spir-it of the process" required bythe constitution.

The Legislature passedthe plan just In time for then-Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, aDemocrat, to sign it on hislast day in office, Jan. 19.

Republicans, includingGov. Thomas H. Kean, haveargued that the strangelyshaped districts were drawnmainly to help elect as manyas 11 Democrats to the 14

LeFante launches bidfor Senate nomination

TRENTON (AP) - Former AssemblySpeaker Joseph LeFante has formally de-clared his candidacy for the Democraticnomination to the U.S. Senate.

LeFante, a Bayonne furniture storeowner, became the seventh declared Dem-ocrat to seek the Senate nomination in theJune 8 primary.

He said his experience in public serviceand his position as a "moderate" in theDemocratic Party make him the "bestequipped candidate." -

LeFante, 53, last served as com-missioner of the Department of Communi-ty Affairs in the administration of formerGov. Brendan T. Byrne. He also servedone term in the US House from 1977 to1979

He said he hoped to spend 1500,000 Inthe primary race, of which about $350,000would be devoted to media advertising.

LeFante said he thought a tally of about120,000 votes could win the Democraticprimary. He said be hoped to receive abouthalf of his support from his base in HudsonCounty.

Jersey City Mayor Gerald McCann saidthe Hudson County Democratic organiza-tion would "turn out" for LeFante on June8.

LeFante also received an endorsementfrom Ocean County Democratic ChairmanAlphones Stanzlone, who said he expectedhis county organization to agree with himwhen it meets before the primary to pick afavorite candidate.

House teats, rather thanequalize populations based onthe 19M census, as requiredby federal law.

One Republican lawsuit isstalled before the U.S. Su-preme Court, which has de-layed action until next fall.

Unlike the federal suit,this new suit does not involvethe merits of the restrictingplan, but only the manner Inwhich it was enacted.

The state constitution re-quires that before a bill ispassed by the Legislature, itmust be read in each housethree times, and a full daymust elapse between the sec-ond and third readings

Goldstein argued that theconstitution was violated be-cause the redlstrictlng billwas passed in the Senate, re-ceived In the Assembly andpassed by the Assembly all inone day.

But Harla said the As-sembly satisf led the one-daywaiting rule because an iden-tical bill had been Introducedand had received Its secondreading in the Assembly onJan. 12.

The Assembly bill and theSenate-passed bill were"merged," a common legis-lative device, on Jan. 18, andthe bill then was passed bythe Assembly.

Harla said this proceduremeant the bill received itssecond reading on Jan. 12,long before final passage onJan. 18.

Court may be asked to shiftstate inmates in county jails

TRENTON (AP) - Public DefenderStanley Van Ness says his office willseek court action to have state Inmatesremoved from several counties after ajudge ruled conditions at the UnionCounty Jail were unconstitutional.

"We're going to pursue action nowin other counties," Van Ness said yes-terday. "I think the court will have togrant relief to the other counties aswell."

Van Ness said he would seek gui-dance about court action from jail of-

ficials in Essex, Passaic, Monmouth,Ocean, Hudson and Camden counties.

The public defender's office repre-sented several inmates who challengedthe conditions at the jail In ElizabethU.S. District Court Judge Harold A.Ackerman agreed yesterday the facilitywas imposing "cruel and unusual pun-ishment" because of the overcrowdedconditions there.

He ordered state inmates removedfrom the jail by July 1.

"I have concluded ... that the en-

vironment at the UCJ (Union CountyJail) is so degenerative and unhealthyas to be constitutionally im-permissible," the judge said.

Gov. Thomas H. Kean's spokesman,Carl Golden, said the ruling would bereviewed before a decision is made onwhether to appeal. >

The judge directed that the jail'sinmate population be reduced from 385to 259, banned double-bunking wheresome inmates slept on floors and or-dered expanded recreation.

USA HOPEFULS — Miss USA contestants Suzannep aulette DeWames of Thousand Oaks. Calif., and Eliz-abeth* Luann Caughev of Waco, Texas, eniov a photosession in New York City. The pageant Is May 13.

'Queen Mum'to visit Paris


LONDON - Queen Mother Elisabeth, the ll-year-okmother of British Queen Elizabeth 'I, will visit Paris on Maj11-14, according to an announcement yesterday from ClarenctHouse, her London residence.

The "Queen Mum," as she is affectionately known UBritons, will meet with French President Fraacois Minerrand and will open a new wing of the Hertford British Hospitalof which she is patron.

A spokesman for Ktag George VI's widow said the QueerMother had no plans to visit her sister in law, the Duchess olWindsor.

Movie critic* jump network*CHICAGO -*Mov1e critics Roger Ebert and Gene Slskel

plan to quit their popular public television program, "SneakPreviews." to start a similar program for commercial television.

Beginning next September, the two will Introduce "Movl<Views," a weekly show to be aired on about 80 commercialstations nationwide. They will continue to host "Sneak Previews'' on about 200 public stations through August.

"Sneak Previews" is currently in Its fifth season based alChicago's WTTW-TV The new show wiU be taped at WGNTV, where Ebert and Sisfcel have a new four-year contractthe station announced Monday.

Though the new program will be distributed to feweistations, it will have a greater audience.

Sharply higher salaries, a share of the profits and a beUeilineup of stations outside of Chicago, were credited wittprompting the move. ' . ' '

Ebert is the Pulitzer Prize-winning movie critic at theChicago Sun-Times and the film reviewer for WMAQ-TVSiskel is the film critic for both the Chicago Tribune andWBBM-TV.

WTTW-TV said it plans to keep "Sneak Previews" on theair next fall with two new hosts. No word was available orwho might be selected.

THE INSIDE STORYWednesday

If you found it too wet yesterday and lastnight, take heart, it is due to clear today.

Today's edition of the The Dally Registercomes in four sections, with stories that you mayfind pleasing to your palate.

Here's a sample:

NewsCHOICE — The Union Beach Board of Educa-

tion took two steps last night toward permittingborough students to choose where they wish toattend high school. See story page Bl

BusinessANOTIIKR HFC? - Columnist Sylvia Porter

suggest that if the RFC (Reconstruction FinanceCorporation) was successful in the depressionyears, it might help now. See story, page A7.

Lifestylei All t iti:s - Ruth Winter, noted columnist,

examines the breakup of long-term marriages.See story, page B3.

MUMMIFIED - Time of Your Life columnistJack Smith describes what to do if you feel likeyou belong in a museum. See story, page B5

ANTIQUES - More than 400 attended the firstday of the 32nd annual Red Bank Antiques Show,being held at the Trinity Episcopal Church. Seestory, page B2.

FoodGO FRENCH - Writers take you on a cul-

inary tour of France. See story, page CS.

SLIM DOWN— The Slim Gourmet columnistinsists that a pizza meat loaf pie will help you Inyour fight against calories. See story, page is.

GOING, GOING, GONE - Reggie Jacksonreturned to Yankee Stadium last night and histape-measure home run helped California beatthe Bronx Bombers 3-1 in a rain-delayed contest.See story, page 1)2

MORE ON GEORGE - Columnist DickYoung gives the readers more of an insight intothe workings of Yankee owner George Stelnbren-ner See story, page IH

SportsCANNON IN - Holmdels John Cannon of

William and Mary was taken on the third round ofthe NFL draft by the Tampa Bay Bucaneers. Seestory, page...; Dl.

ONE UP — The Islanders went one up lastnight in their NHL Stanley Cup playoff seriesagainst the Nordiques. See story, page " Dl

Advice.... B3The Arts B(Business A7Classified D4Comics C8Editorials AlLifestyle B2Make a Date... B7Movies BfObituaries A4Sports DlTelevision B7

IndexREGISTER PHONES

Main Office 542-4000Toll Free 671-9300Toll Free 5M-8100

Classified Dept 542-1700Circulation Dept 542-4009Sports Dept 542-4004Mlddletown Bureau. 671-2250Freehold Bureau 431-2192Long Branch 222-0010State Bureau 609-292-9358

WHAT NEXT?HOW ABOUT... j

I Calvin Klein \NOVELTY BOTTOMS$11.99 st

THE WEATHER

Jersey ShoreChance of showers 40

percent this morning. Skiesvariably cloudy, windy, andcool otherwise High in thelow to mid 50s Winds north-erly at 15 to 30 miles perhour.

Clear and cool tonight.Low near 40. Mostly sunnytomorrow. High in the 50s.Ocean water temperaturesnear 50.

Long-range: Fair throughSunday with near-normaltemperatures. Highs in theupper 50s along the shore, butin the low to mid 60selsewhere. Lows from the up-per 30s to the mid 40s.

Marine F o r e c a s t

Watch Hill, R.I., to Mon-tauk Point to Manasquan

Winds north to north-easterly at 15 to 25 knots, to-day and tonight.

Cloudy with showers andpossibly a few thunder-showers today. Wave heights2 to 4 feet.

The Weather Elsewhere

TidesSandy Hook

TODAY - H i g h 12:35 p.m.and low 6:27 a.m. and 6:33p.m.

TOMORROW - High12:54 a.m. and 1:39 p.m. andlow 7:31 a.m. and 7:41 p.m.

For Red Bank anaRurnson bridge add twohours; Sea Bright, deduct 10minutes; Long Branch, de-duct 15 minutes; Highlandsbridge, add 40 minutes.

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Yanks defeated by Angelsas Reggie homers: Sports

The Daily Register WesternMonmouthIdilion

VOL. 104 NO. 259Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1982 25 CENTS

Route 9 commuters decry bus fare hikeBy ROBERT WRIGHT '

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Route 9 commuters but night told the management of theNew Jersey Transit Corp. they are displeasedwith a proposed (are hike, a hike, they contend,that discriminate* against but commuters inthis area.

Nearly 100 people attended last nights hear-ing on the proposed boost, which would increasecommutation (area from western MonmouthCounty to New York City by between 20 and 27

Haig askstalks withMoscow

By R. GREGORY NOKE8

WASHINGTON (AP) - Warning that theUnited States and the Soviet Union are in a

sensitive and dangerous period," Secretary ofStale Alexander M. Haig Jr. says the UnitedStates must be willing to negotiate its dif-ferences with Moscow.

"Total victory by military means has be-come a formula for mutual catastrophe" forboth sides because of nuclear weapons, Haigsaid. He also said the United States "faces anhistoric opportunity in dealing with the SovietUnion."

In a speech to the U.S. Chamber of Com-merce, Haig said the United States should senda "signal" to the emerging new Soviet leader-ship - who will take power in the post-Brezhnevperiod — that moderate behavior and improvedUS-Soviet relations wiU be to Moscow's bene-fit.

But Haig's strongest remarks concerned theneed for the United States to sit down at thenegotiating table with the Soviets. A U.S. of-ficial said Haig is apparently worried that therecent debate over whether the Soviets havenuclear superiority could reduce the U.S. incen-tive for meaningful negotiations to reducestrategic nuclear weapons.

"Nothing is gained by appearing to feardiplomatic discussions - neither leverage overthe Soviets, nor the respect and confidence ofour allies." Haig said.

"We cannot claim that we are too weak tonegotiate and at the same time insist that we

' are strong enough for a policy of all-out confron-tation. " he added

President Reagan recently touched off anational debate when he said the Soviets have"a definite margin of superiority" In nuclear

percent.Jerome C. Premo, executive director of NJ

Transit, admitted that, rates from this area toNew York would Increase by more than thestatewide average.

But, he said, that difference is partially tocorrect the historical Inequity of commuters inthis ares being undercharged compared to othercommuters. He insisted that the proposed ratehike, along with a proposed new system of ratexones, would lead to a fairer and more com-prehensible distribution of rates across the

LDINMORG

state.Statewide, the fare increases on interstate

routes would average 16 5 percent, and those onintrastate routes would average 17.4 percent,according to NJ Transit statistics. ' '

Much of last night's discussion focused on thedifference between interstate and intrastaterates under the new system. On interstateroutes, riders would pay a base charge of Mcents, plus an additional 35 cents for each of theproposed 4-mile tones crossed; for riders onintrastate routes, the corresponding charges

CALL FOR ARMS CONTROL TALKS — Secretary of State Alexander Haig vesterdavcalled for negotiations ovar arms control with the Soviet Union.

weapons. By saying war would be "mutualcatastrophe," Haig hope*to defuse this Issue asa potential barrier to meaningful arms talkswith the Soviets, said an official, who didn'twant to be identified

Reagan is expected to formally propose nextmonth the beginning of strategic arms reductiontalks with the Soviet Union during the summer.

If the arms talks are productive, U.S. of-ficials look for a summit meeting between Re-agan and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnevsometime in the fall

Haig said the United States won't be able toresolve its differences with the Soviet Union by

"avoiding the negotiating table." He madeclear his belief that a U.S. arms buildup by itselfis not going to do the trick.

"An American approach to the Soviet Unionthat balances strength and negotiations offersthe bnt hope of significant accomplishment,"Haig said.

America's NATO allies are anxious thatstrategic arms talks with the Soviets get under-way.

Although President Reagan promised duringbis successful 19(0 campaign to immediatelypress the Soviets for the start of strategic armsnegotiations, the administration hasn't yet pro-posed a date

CBS murders tests awaitedNEW YORK (AP) - Prosecutors In the

rooftop murders case waited yesterday for theresults of police lab tests of bloodstains and hairfound in a van seized last week near Frankfort,Ky.

The Van, which was driven by Donald J.Nash, partially fits the description of a vehicleseen on a West Side rooftop parking garage thenight three men were murdered after they triedto aid a woman being abducted.

The woman, who later was found snot todeath, had agreed to testify against her diamonddealer employer in a federal fraud Investiga-tion Detectives want to know If the hair andblood match hers.

Police said yesterday that the Manhattandistrict attorney's office, which is directing thegrand Jury probe, had given orders not to com-ment on the results of tests on evidence.

But a source said tests showed a 22-callber

shell casing found last Friday In Nash's garagein Keansburg, N.J., was fired from the gun usedto kill the three CBS employees and MargaretBarbera.

Tests on the shell "came down good, andnow they're concerned about tainting the case,"said the source, who asked not to be identified

Lab experts also were checking a can ofpaint found in Nash's garage and several 22-callber slugs that divers recovered from a creekbehind Nash's house last week.

The van seen on the rooftop April 11 was alight color, and Nash's is black. But the darkercoating appears to have been nastily appliedover a lighter one.

Nash, meanwhile, was working on a cleaningdetail at the Brooklyn House of Detention,where he is serving 90 days for fleeing a taxilicense forgery conviction.

Edward Hersbey, a spokesman for the city

Department of Correction, said "no ex-traordinary measures" had been taken to Isolateor protect Nash, who had his name legallychanged from Donald Bowers In 1078.

Although the Brooklyn Jail is primarily aholding facility. Hersey said some convicts aresent there to serve sentences.

"We will not comment on this investigationor any aspect of it," said Mary de Bourbon,speaking for the district attorney's office.

Last week District Attorney Robert Morgen-thau said Nash was not the primary suspect

Nash's attorney, Lawrence Hochheiser, saidyesterday that his client "hasn't testified any-where" and had not talked to police since goingto Jail. He would not say if Nash had beensubpoenaed to testify, or what he would do if hewere.

Nash has not been charged with any crime Inthe rooftop murders case.

City Council won't freeze rentBy ANDREWSHEEHAN

LONG BRANCH - Accusing Mayor HenryR. Cioffi of "another political ploy" hi anelection year, the City Council last night refusedto Impose a moratorium on rent increases hi thecity.

By a 1-1 vote, the council defeated an or-dinance proposed by Cioffi to prevent landlordsfrom increasing rents until a citizens committeeformed in February reports on whether rantcontrols are needed in the city

Cioffi said many landlords will increase theirrents, anticipating that the 10-member commit-tee will favor some kind of rent control.

But three of four councilman present voteddown the proposal. Only Anthony J. Musclllofavored the measure.

The Wharfdining with a magnif-water view, entertain-

ment nightly. Highlands.291-5722.

"Everytime there is an election you (Cioffi)have ID have a ploy to garner votes," saidCouncil President Philip J. Hayes. "It Is onlyfair to let the citizen's committee mate theirdetermination without your political involve-ment."

Cioffi, who stormed out of the meeting afterthe "no" vote, said the proposed ordinance wasintended to protect tenants while the committeestudies rent control. He said the rule would notinfluence the committee's findings.

Cioffi said he Is pushing for rmt control In apolitical year so that candidates for the mayor-alty and the council will have to take a stand onthe issue.

Cioffi said the landlords of Pleasure BayApartments on Atlantic Avenue have alreadyproposed a real increase In anticipation offuture rent controls. Musclllo said he favoredthe ordinance to prevent some landlords from

"gouging" the tenants."The vast majority of landlords in this city

are fair and reasonable, but there are some whogouge their tenants and do not take care of theirtenants," Musclllo said. "The moratoriumwould protect tenants from increases that mightbe put in place by precipitant landlords, whomay raise rents in anticipation of rent control.''

Mayoral candidate Philip Huhn, woo facesCioffi In the May 11 election, called the mayor'ssupport for rent control "an act of politcaldesperation, " accusing Cioffi of "playing uponbe emotions of the tenants of our city." In astatement released yesterday, Huhn said he willdevelop a working relationship between the ten-ants and the landlords "not Just at election timewhen Cioffi promises, but all the time."

"During hit 11 years as mayor, Cioffi hasSee City, page AS

would be TO cents and 20 cents.State Sen. John P. Gallagher, R-Monmouth

and Middlesex, called NJ Transit's proposedfare system "totally anti-suburban," and char-acterized the state-owned corporation's policy-makers as "Robin Hoods" who try to take fromsuburban bus riders and give to urban riders.

Premo, however, said the difference in farehikes between intra- and interstate routes isdue partially to factors that make interstateroutes less economical than urban routes, suchas the number of miles driven "deadheading"

— with no paying passengers on board.James Redeker, manager of evaluation and

analysis for NJ Transit, said there is no inten-tional anti-suburban bias in the proposal. Hesaid some differences in proposed hikes fromregion to region result from replacing the oldsystem of zones with the new system of 4-milezones, which he said is more equitable and morecomprehensible than the old system, underwhich zone size varied.

See Route, page A8

Britain seesbattle likelyin Falklands


Britain warned yesterday thatmilitary force may be the only wayto retake the Falkland Islands. Ar-gentina said it had learned the Brit-ish may attack in 24 to 48 hours,ordered foreign correspondentsfrom a key port and reportedly toldSecretary of State Alexander M.Haig Jr. not to return to BuenosAires.

Prime Minister MargaretThatcher told the House of Com-mons in London that "militarypressure" now appears to be theonly way to dislodge Argentinetroops from the Falklands. Shewarned that "time is fast runningout" for a peaceful settlement of the25-day old crisis.

Her lough statements and a newsblackout on the British armada'soperations for the first time in thecrisis bolstered speculation that thetask force, lashed by worsening win-ter weather off the Falklands, maysoon launch an assault on the SouthAtlantic colony seized by ArgentinaApril 2.

Argentine Foreign MinisterNicanor Costa Mendez told the Or-ganization of American States inWashington his government has re-ceived information that British naval forcesmay attack the Falkland Islands within the next24 to 48 hours. He disclosed no other informa-tion.

Argentine military authorities gave foreignjournalists 48 hours to leave Comodoro Rlv-adavia, 1,200 miles south of Buenos Aires. Thecity has been an important staging point forshipment of troops and supplies to the FalklandIslands. Unconfirmed reports indicated similarmeasures were taken in the southern Argentinecities of Rio Gallegos and Ushuaia.

The British dependency of South Georgia, 800miles east of the Falklands, was seized April 3,and Britain said its marines captured SouthGeorgia and 194 Argentines Sunday and MondayThe Argentine junta said, however, that special-ly trained marines called "The Lizards" con-tinued resistance on the island.

Thatcher said Britain still was prepared tonegotiate a settlement, but warned "unless webring military pressure to bear, the Argentinesare unlikely to withdraw from the Falklands "

She rejected an appeal from Michael Foot,leader of the opposition Labor Party, that shesend Foreign Secretary Francis Pym to NewYork for talks with UN. Secretary GeneralJavier Perez de Cuellar.

Perez de Cuellar on Monday appealed to bothsides to halt any escalation of the crisis andcomply "immediately" with UN. SecurityCouncil resolution 502 of April 3 calling for acessation of hostilies and an Argentinewithdrawal.

Clearly impatient with Argentina's refusal topull out of the Falklands, Thatcher said sendingPym to New York would "not achieve any-thing."

As Laborites yelled "warmonger," she saidPerez de Cuellar "should address his remarksto the junta in Argentina."

Foot urged Thatcher "not to take any mili-tary action" and warned: "If you don't make aproper response to the secretary general's ap-peal, you will inflict a grievous blow to ourcountry's cause."

Thatcher snapped back: "I totally disagree.If we were to refuse to take any further militaryaction whatsoever, we would put many of oursoldiers and sailors in Jeopardy "

—I •» — _A p plum

TOUGH PROBLEM — Argentina Foreign Minister Cos-ta Mendez rests his head on his hand during sessionvesterdav of the Organization of America States.

She said Britain "must now be free to ex-ercise our right of self-defense under Article 51"of the (IN Charter. She added

The main stumbling block is that the Argentines have not withdrawn their garrison,indeed have steadily reinforced their garrisoncontinually throughout the whole period of theUnited Nation Nations resolution with menand materiel."

Thatcher's government denied a report inThe Times of London that task force com-mander Rear Adm. John Woodward already hadsent a small reconnaissance team onto theFalklands to find possible landing sites.

The British government also said Haig's. mediation efforts were continuing and ex-pressed hope they would be fruitful.

But the Argentine news agency DYN quotedArgentine diplomats in Washington as sayingthe Argentine junta had rejected an offer byHaig to return to Buenos Aires to present apeace plan from President Reagan, and said litshould present it directly to Costa Mendez

The junta declined comment, but a high-ranking naval official in Buenos Aires who re-quested anonymity said Haig's speech Mondayto the OAS "was frankly disillusioning " Haig,he said, asked for the same thing "PrimeMinister Margaret Thatcher would have re-quested ."

Haig told the meeting of OAS foreign min-isters it would be neither appropriate nor effec-tive to handle the Falklands' crisis in theframework of the Inter-American Mutual De-fense Treaty as requested by Argentina. In abrief speech greeted by silence, Haig said theUnited States remained available for mediation.

IndexTHE ARTS , B6BUSINE38 , A7CLASSIFIED D4LIFESTYLE B2SPORTS D1

INSIDE 8TORY, page A2

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A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1982

THE STATE GOP goes to court againPEOPLE

4 states lift drought restrictionsEWING TOWNSHIP - Water rationing and use restric-

tion orders in four states have been dropped in the wake of aDelaware River Basin Commission ruling that the area'sdrought is over.

But despite full reservoirs, increased well water and briskstream flows because of Increased precipitation, RobertGoodell, commission operations chief, Issued a note of warn-ing as the drought designation was dropped yesterday.

"The long-range forecast by the National Weather Ser-vice predicts below-average rainfall for the 30-day periodfrom April 15 to May 15," Goodell said. "So far, it hasn't heldtrue '

The commission's drought emergency warning covered-» of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Dela-

COIltCSt I1CW

ware, Action by the commission automatically eliminated state

water use restrictions in New York, Pennsylvania and Dela-ware, panel members said.

New Jersey Gov. Thomas H. Kean signed a special orderending restrictions and granting amnesty to users who paidhuge surcharges for using too much water.

Vest ruling delay riles JackmanTHKNTON — Assemblyman Christopher J. Jackman is

fuming over the Kean administration's sluggishness in issuinga ruling on whether a financier can donate $180,000 forbulletproof vests to the state.

The administration said it needs a ruling by Attorney(ieneral Irwin I Kimmelman on whether Robert Brennan,First New Jersey Securities Inc. chief executive officer, candonate the money to buy vests for state troopers.

Hrennan made the offer a week ago, Jackman, I) Hudson,noted yesterday.

"Certainly, the high-powered staff employed by the at-torney general's office should have been able by now todetermine if it is ,a conflict of interest for Mr. Brennan todonate money to an agency under the same department whichregulates the securities industry," Jackman said.

Thomas Cannon, a spokesman for Kimmelman, said theattorney general has advised Kean that there is no bar to thedonation, but the donor cannot decide what the money will beused for.

Former broker jailed in scamNKWARK — A former employee of a New York brokerage

firm has been sentenced to three months in prison for his rolein the illegal cashing of more than 1300,000 in security checks,officials said

US District Judge Lawrence A. Whipple yesterday alsofined Dennis .1 Rigatti $2,000, ordered him to repay $50,000and suspended a two-year, nine-month prison sentence.

The 34-year-old Stalen Island, N Y . man was in charge ofbond dividend accounts for Thomson McKinnon Inc., accord-ing lo Assistant US Attorney Robert A. Weir Jr.

Prom January 1979 to April 1981, Rigatti received 1379,000in checks due Thomson McKinnon from employees at AC.Keeker Inc., a New York securities firm, Weir said

Most woods fires 'man-caused'TKKNTON - Most of the 210 fires that erupted in wood-

lands in New Jersey last week were "man-caused," a statefire warden said yesterday. *

Warden Joseph Hughes said many of the fires wereconcentrated over the weekend when dry, clear conditionsprevailed

Forestry officials responded to 39 fires that damaged 533acres on Sunday and 28 fires covering 155 acres on Saturday,Hughes said.

By PATRICK BRESUN

TRENTQN (AP) - WhileU.S. House candidates fromNew Jersey prepare theirnominating petitions to get onthe ballot, a state appealscourt is considering a Re-publican request that thestate's congressional electiondistricts be ruled invalid.

A three-judge panel of theAppellate Division of Superi-or Court heard argumentsyesterday in a new GOP law-suit to have the districts,passed by the Democrat-con-trolled Legislature, thrown

out on constitutional grounds.The judges said they

would rule by the end of theweek. That may be too latefor congressional candidates,who must file their nomi-nating petitions with the stateby tomorrow.

In the suit; attorneyJonathan L. Goldstein, repre-senting the state's seven Re-publican congressmen, saidthe state Assembly passedthe district map on Jan. 18,the same day as the stateSenate, instead of acting onthe measure two days lateras required by the state con-

stitution.But Deputy Attorney Gen-

eral William Harla arguedthat the Assembly "fullycomplied and was In the spir-it of the process" required bythe constitution.

The Legislature passedthe plan just in time for then-Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, aDemocrat, to sign it on hislast day in office, Jan. 19.

Republicans, includingGov. Thomas H. Kean, haveargued that the strangelyshaped districts were drawnmainly to help elect as manyas 11 Democrats to the 14

LeFante launches bidfor Senate nomination

TRENTON JAP) - Former AssemblySpeaker Joseph LeFante has formally de-clared his candidacy for the Democraticnomination to the U.S. Senate.

LeFante, a Bayonne furniture storeowner, became the seventh declared Dem-ocrat to seek the Senate nomination in theJune 8 primary.

He said his experience in public serviceand his position as a "moderate" in theDemocratic Party make him the "bestequipped candidate."

LeFante, 53, last served as com-missioner of the Department of Communi-ty Affairs in the administration of formerGov. Brendan T. Byrne. He also servedone term in the U.S House from 1977 to1979.

He said he hoped to spend $500,000 inthe primary race, of which about $350,000would be devoted to media advertising.

LeFante said he thought a tally of about120,000 votes could win the Democraticprimary. He said he hoped to receive abouthalf of his support from his base in HudsonCounty.

Jersey City Mayor Gerald McCann saidthe Hudson County Democratic organiza-tion would "turn out" for LeFante on June8.

LeFante also received an endorsementfrom Ocean County Democratic ChairmanAlphones Stanzione, who said he expectedhis county organization to agree with himwhen it meets before the primary to pick afavorite candidate.

House seats, rather thanequalize populations based onthe 1980 census, as requiredby federal law.

One Republican lawsuit isstalled before the U.S. Su-preme Court, which has de-layed action until next fall.

Unlike the federal suit,this new suit does not involvethe merits of the redistrictingplan, but only the manner Inwhich it was enacted.

The state constitution re-quires that before a bill Ispassed by the Legislature, itmust be read in each housethree times, and a full daymust elapse between the sec-ond and third readings.

Goldstein argued that theconstitution was violated be-cause the redistricting billwas passed in the Senate, re-ceived in the Assembly andpassed by the Assembly all inone day.

But Harla said the As-sembly satisfied the one-daywaiting rule because an iden-tical bill had been introducedand had received Its secondreading in the Assembly onJan. 12.

The Assembly bill and theSenate-passed bill were"merged," a common legis-lative device, on Jan. 18, andthe bill then was passed bythe Assembly.

Harla said this proceduremeant the bill received itssecond reading on Jan. 12,long before final passage onJan 18.

Court may be asked to shiftstate inmates in county jails

TRENTON (AP) - Public DefenderStanley Van Ness says his office willseek court action to have state inmatesremoved from several counties after ajudge ruled conditions at the UnionCounty Jail were unconstitutional.

"We're going to pursue action nowin other counties," Van Ness said yes-terday. "I think the court will have togrant relief to the other counties aswell."

Van Ness said he would seek gui-dance about court action from jail of-

ficials in Essex, Passaic, Monmouth,Ocean, Hudson and Camden counties.

The public defender's office repre-sented several inmates who challengedthe conditions at the jail in Elizabeth.U.S. District Court Judge Harold A.Ackerman agreed yesterday the facilitywas imposing "cruel and unusual pun-ishment" because of the overcrowdedconditions there.

He ordered state inmates removedfrom the jail by July 1.

"1 have concluded ... that the en-

vironment at the UCJ (Union CountyJail) is so degenerative and unhealthyas to be const i tut ional ly im-permissible," the judge said.

Gov. Thomas H. Kean's spokesman,Carl Golden, said the ruling would bereviewed before a decision is made onwhether to appeal.

The judge directed that the jail'sinmate population be reduced from 385to 259, banned double-bunking wheresome inmates slept on floors and or-dered expanded recreation.

USA HOPEFULS — Miss USA contestants SuzannePaulette DeWames of Thousand Oaks. Calif., and Eliz-abeth Luann Caughev of Waco, Texas, eniov a photosession in New York City. The pageant is May 13,

'Queen Mum9

to visit ParisBy The Associated Press

LONDON - Queen Mother Eliubelh, the 81-year-oldmother of British Queen Elizabeth 'I, will visit Paris on May11-14, according to an announcement yesterday from ClarenceHouse, her London residence.

The "Queen Mum," as she is affectionately known toBritons, will meet with French President Francois Mitter-rand and will open a new wing of the Hertford British Hospitalof which she is patron.

A spokesman for King George Vl's widow said the QueenMother had no plans to visit her sister-in-law, the Duchess ofWindsor.

Movie critic* jump network*CHICAGO - Movie critics Roger F.bert and Geae Slskel

plan to quit their popular public television program, "SneakPreviews," to start a similar program for commercial tele-vision.

Beginning next September, the two will introduce "MovieViews," a weekly show to be aired on about 84 commercialstations nationwide. They will continue to boat "Sneak Pre-views" on about 200 public stations through August.

"Sneak Previews" is currently in its fifth season based atChicago's WTTW-TV. The new show will be taped at WONTV, where Ebert and Siskel have a new four-year contract,the station announced Monday.

Though the new program will be distributed to fewerstations, it will have a greater audience.

Sharply higher salaries, a share of the profits and a betterlineup of stations outside of Chicago, were credited withprompting the move.

Ebert is the Pulitzer Prize-winning movie critic at theChicago Sun-Times and the film reviewer for WMAQ-TVSiskel Is the film critic for both the Chicago Tribune andWBBM-TV.

WTTW-TV said it plans to keep "Sneak Previews" on theair next fall with two new hosts. No word was available onwho might be selected.

THE INSIDE STORYWednesday

li you found it too wet yesterday and lastnight, take heart, it is due to clear today.

Today's edition of the TV Daily Registercomes in four sections, with stories that you mayI mil pleasing to your palate.

Here's a sample:

NewsCHOICE - The Union Beach Board of Educa-

tion took two steps last night toward permittingborough students to choose where they wish toattend high school See story page Bl

BusinessANOTHER KFC? - Columnist Sylvia Porter

suggests that if the HFC (Reconstruction FinanceCorporation) was successful in the depressionyears, it might help now. See story, page A7.

LifestyleH All UtKS - Ruth Winter, noted columnist,

examines the breakup of long-term marriages.See story, page B3.

MI MMIl 11 I) - Time of Your Life columnistJack Smith describes what to do if you feel likeyou belong in a museum. See story, page B5.

ANTIQUES - More than 400 attended the firstday of the 32nd annual Red Bank Antiques Show,being held at the Trinity Episcopal Cflurch Seestory,-page Hi

FoodGO FRENCH — Writers take you on a cul-

inary tour of France. See story, page C5.

. SLIM DOWN- The Slim Gourmet columnistinsists that a pizza meat loaf pie will help you inyour fight against calories. See story, page C5.

SportsCANNON IN - Holmdel's John Cannon of

William and Mary was taken on the third round ofthe NFL draft by the Tampa Bay Bucaneers. Seestory, page.... Dl.

ONE UP — The Islanders went one up lastnight in their NHL Stanley Cup playoff seriesagainst the Nordiques. See story, page Dl

' (iol.Mi, GOING, (iONK - Reggie Jacksonreturned to Yankee Stadium last night and histape-measure home run helped California beatthe Bronx Bombers 3-1 in a rain-delayed contest.See story, page Dt.

M O I U ; ON GEORGE - Columnist DickYoung gives the readers more of an insight intothe workings of Yankee owner George Steinbren-ner See story, page D2.

Advice B3The Arts B6Business A7Classified D4Comics C6Editorials A6Lifestyle BZMake a Dale... B7Movies B6Obituaries A4Sports DlTelevision B7

IndexREGISTER PHONES

Main Office 542-4000Toll Free 671-9300Toll Free 566-8100

Classified Dept 542-1700Circulation Dept 542-4009Sports Dept 542-4004Middletown Bureau. 671-22SOFreehold Bureau 431-2192Long Branch 222-0010State Bureau 609-292-9358

WHAT NEXT?HOW ABOUT... j

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ITHE WEATHER

Jersey SkWre

Chance of showers 40percent this morning. Skiesvariably cloudy, windy, andcool otherwise High in thelow to mid 50s Winds north-erly at 15 to 30 miles perhour

Clear and cool tonight.Low near 40 Mostly sunnytomorrow High in the 50s.Ocean water temperaturesnear 50

Long-range: Fair throughSunday with near-normaltemperatures. Highs in theupper 50s along the shore, butin the' low to mid 60selsewhere. Lows from the up-per 30s to the mid 40s.

Marine Forecas t

Watch Hill, R.I., to Mon-tauk Point to Manasquan

Winds north to north-easterly at 15 to 25 knots to-day and tonight.

Cloudy with showers andpossibly a few thunder-showers today. Wave heights2 to 4 feet.

The Weather Elsewhere

Levrs

SC99SHORTS:

Tides

Sandy HookTODAY -High 12:35pm

and low 6:27 a.m. and 6:33p.m.

TOMORROW - High12:54 a.m. and 1:39 p.m. andlow 7:31 a.m. and 7:41 p.m.

For Red Bank anaRumson bridge add twohours; Sea Bright, deduct 10minutes; Long Branch, de-duct It minutes; Highlandsbridge, add 40 minutes.

MemphisMiamiMilwaukeeMpltSt.PNashvilleNew OrleansNew YorkNorfolkNo. PlatttOkla i i lyOmahaOrlandoPhlladphl.PhoenlKPittsburghPlland. MaPtland. Or*ProvidenceRaltlghRapid CityRenoRichmondSail LakeSan AntonioSan DiegoSan FranSeattleShreveportSiou» Fall!5t LoullSI P TampaSt ste ManeSpokaneSyracuseTopekaTucMnTulMWeihlnginWlchlla

61 II61 MIt »6» S9u n" ISil 13tl 57K t]M U70 t l44 11n sosi nH U70 It• 3 tSsi nt l 4ttl un st'" MII 4173 1)71 t l I69 47•0 1470 t lW 4tt l 41» Uat 1063 44'It tS4i 11<7 17U 41U 14•7 t lIS 10t l S»U 41

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THE NATION Hinckley trial may showhe stalked Carter first

SHREWSBURY, N.j WEDNESDAY, APHIL 28.1982 T h e Daily Register A3

Sirhan accused of death threatSOLEDAD, Calif -Ajournalismprofessortestifying ala

parole hearing for Sirhan Slrtian, the assassin of Sen RobertKennedy, read a Death Row letter yesterday In which Sirhanthreatened to kill him

Robert Blair Kaiser, who wrote the book "RFK MuttDie" baaed on his experieaces at an investigator for Sirhan'sdefense team, took the stand In the second day of a hearing todetermine whether Sirhan's MM parole date should be re-scinded

"Kennedy didn't scare me. Don't think you or Kaiserwill," Kaiser read from a letter Sirhan wrote to hit lawyer,Grant Cooper, from Death Row at San Quentin Prison in 1*71.•Neither of you Is beyond my reach ... Robert Blair Kaiser,RBK. must shut his trap or die"

Teen abducted, slain in Florida" STUART, Fla. - An 18-year-old granddaughter of linger' Francei Ungford and retired outboard motor company ex-

ecutive Ralph Evlnrude was found dead yesterday after beingabducted from a convenience store where the worked as aclerk, police said.

The body of Frances Julia Slater of Jensen Beach wasfound yesterday afternoon about seven miles southeast oftown, police clerk Betty Gran aaid.

No details on the cause of death were immediately avail-able, although crime scene investigator Skip Heckendorn saidthere was blood behind the victim's left ear.

Her fully clothed body was found by a truck driver at about4:30pm., 13 noun after she was abducted, authorities said

Check proves to be ill windfallMIAMI - A It-year-old woman tried to open a checking

account with a *4O4,754 state revenue-sharing check made outto the city of Hialeah, police say

Elsa Marina Floret, who received the check In hermailbox by mistake on Saturday, told police the thought itwas her income tax refund.

"The woman had a clean record," said police detectiveChester Webb. "We fed this was a crime of opportunity."

Ms Floret was charged with flrsWegree grand theft.Bond was set at $3,000

THE WORLDChinese jet crashes; 112 perish

PEKING - A Chinese Jetliner carrying 112 persons,including two Americans from Hawaii, crashed into a moun-tain near the scenic southern city of Gullln and all aboardwere killed, officials of China's CAAC airline reported today.

The U.S. Consulate In Canton said it was informed the- Americans were Judton GreffItt, M, and hit wife Margaret,67. of Honolulu, who arrived in China several days ago astourists

A consulate spokesman laid Greffitt was a lecturer at'Chungshan University in Canton before the Communists tookcontrol of China In 1H9. Leftist sources in Hong Kong said hewas a researcher at the Bishop Museum In Honolulu.

Salvadoran guerrillas attackSAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Army spokesman re-

ported a series of attacks by leftist guerrillas across thecountry yesterday, but the only casualties listed were thedeaths of a prisoner and a guerrilla and two soldiers wounded.

One spokesman said those casualties came In an attack byan estimated 800 guerrillas on a military installation near SanAugustin, 70 miles eatt of San Salvador. He confirmed thereport placed the number of attackers at MO, but said he hadno further details

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prosecutors In the trial ofJohn W. Hlnckley Jr. want tointroduce evidence that sug-gests the accused presiden-tial assailant stalked JimmyCarter before he turned hisattention to Ronald Reagan.

The government, in amemorandum filed yester-sday, offered evidence ofHinckley't proximity toCarter on two occasions In1900 but did not draw anyconclusions about the inci-dents.

Jury selection In the trialwas to resume today. Thefirst day of the painstakingprocess of picking the 11Jurors and six alternatesended with only two pros-pects, out of a pool of 90,being dismissed by U.S. Dis-trict Judge Harrington D.Parker

Hinckley, who is accusedof shooting Reagan, presiden-tial press secretary JamesBrady and two other law en-forcement officers outsidethe Washington Hilton Hotel

13 months ago, has pleadedinnocent by reason of insani-ty

The government memo,which outlines the case It in-tends to make to the Jury,said Hlnckley appeared Intwo cities where Carter wascampaigning in October 1800— and In one instance gotwithin six feet of the formerpresident.

The government said itplans to show videotape ofHinckley in Dayton, Ohio onOct. 2. 1980 The tape "will

Reagan asks O'Neillto key budget talks

WASHINGTON (AP) - With negotiationsto find a compromise on his IMS spendingplan apparently at an impasse. PresidentReagan has stepped into the controversy byinviting House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill toa budget summit.

Reagan telephoned the MassachusettsDemocrat yesterday to propose the rare ses-sion. The call was placed about an hour afterthe latest of 13 meetings between WhiteHouse and congressional negotiators brokeup without agreement.

O'Neill — en route to his suburban Mary-land home when call wat placed — returnedit from his house and accepted Reagan'sinvitation. They agreed to meet at the Capitolin the early afternoon.

Even before the meeting between Reaganand O'Neill was arranged, White House Re-publicans and congressional Democrats of-fered different interpretations of how farapart they were.

And O'Neill urged the president to "faceup to the fact that the Reagan economicprogram is not working and needs to beoverhauled." The speaker said Reaganshould stop searching for "new alibis" and"stop passing the buck."

At the White House, deputy press secre-tary Larry Speakes disputed the contentionthat the budget negotiators had all but failed.He said they had made "substantial progressin the weeks and days we have been talking.''

Speakes said negotiators had "narrowedthe range of differences on most major Issues. . The major difference is taxes — how muchand what kind."

But Christopher Matthews, an aide toO'Neill, said, "Social Security is still indispute." Another Democrat, speakinganonymously, said, "Nothing has beenagreed to."

And Senate Finance Committee Chair-man Bob Dole of Kansas, a negotiator, issueda statement saying: "Whether we meetagain will be up to the president and thespeaker and the decisions that only they canmake."

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Bakeralso will attend the meeting with Reagan andO'Neill, along with White House Chief ofStaff James A. Baker III, Treasury SecretaryDonald Regan, Budget Director David Stock-man, House Majority Leader James Wright,House Rules Committee Chairman RichardBoiling and others.

show Mr. Hinckley in a crowdapproximately six feet fromPresident Carter," the mem-orandum said.

On Oct. 9, 1980 in Nash-ville, Tenh., Hinckley was ar-rested on weapons possessioncharges the same day thatCarter was there campaign-ing.

But by March 29, 1981,when he arrived in Washing-ton on a bus, Hinckleyfocused on Reagan, the prose-cutor! indicated in the memo-randum. The shootings oc-curred the next day.

"Evidence will be in-troduced to show that afterthe shooting Mr. Hinckley'shotel room at the Park Cen-tral was searched and theitems recovered include: anewspaper showing the presi-dent's schedule ... and vari-ous writings including a let-ter to (actress) Jodie Fostersetting forth Mr. Hinckley'splan to shoot President Re-agan," the memo said.

At one point yesterday,Parker asked the prospectivejurors: "How many have notheard or read anything about,the case?"

No one stood in responseto the question. Parkersmiled and said, "Well, youdon't surprise me."

The judge told them thatjurors need not be ignorantabout a case, but must beable to "lay aside opinionsand render a verdict basedsolely on all the evidence."

The prospective jurors satbehind the blond 'defendantwho is a month away from his27th birthday. Hinckleystared all day at the defensetable, never turning around toface the pool of potentialjurors.

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Cuts urged in survivors9 benefitsWASHINGTON (AP) - The General Accounting Office

says Congress should eliminate Social Security survivors'benefits for relatives of workers who contributed little to thesystem.

The GAO said the beleaguered system could save |itOmillion by 1990 by discontinuing its "currently insureuprovision.

Most workers qualify for Social Security under the regular"fully Insured" provision, which requires them to holdeligible employment for one quarter of each year after 1K0 orafter their 21th birthday.

The maximum number of quarters required for a workerin 1981 was 30 quarters, or 7Vt years, and ultimately the figurewill be 40 quarters, or 10 years of work.

But the GAO said the currently insured provision requiresthat a worker get coverage for only six quarters during thelast 3'/« years of his life to qualify his family for death andsurvivors benefits.

That "fosters an inequity," the GAO said.At an example, the GAO said one W-yedr-old man who

died in 1978 had paid 12,134 in taxes and obtained 24 quarters olcoverage. But he neither had enough coverage to qualify forfully insured coverage nor had worked for sii quarters in thelast 39 months of his life. Thus, he was not currently insuredand his family got no benefits.

It takes 1340 in earnings this year to get a quarter ofcoverage and f 1,360 to get the full four quarters.

The GAO said the average fully insured 80-year-old whodied In 1(78 had contributed more than 19,000 to SocialSecurity over 25 years, while the currently insured 60-year-olds who died had paid less than $1,200 over 4V4 years.

It said that in some instances, the currently insuredprovision helps the families of illegal aliens to get benefits

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Union outpacedthe United States in the taleof arms to Third World coun-tries during the four yean ofthe Carter administration,according to a study preparedby the U.S. Arms Control andDisarmament Agency.

The disarmament agen-cy's annual report alto laidthat spending by all countrieson military forces totalednearly 1670 billion In 1(7*. In-cluding $X4 billion In a r mexports

The report, which focusedon arms tale developmentsover the decade beginning In1970, said the Soviet Unionconcluded arms agreementswith the Third World In I960that more than doubled thoseof the United States.

But the report did not In-clude arms sales after 1980when President Reagan tookoffice.

The United States re-portedly is prepared to tell atotal of more than SM billionin arms in fiscal IMS. eclips-ing a record $15.8 billion in1*75 during the Ford adminis-tration.

The Reagan adminis-tration's use of arms sales ata major vehicle of foreignpolicy reverses the Carter'sadministration's policy of at*tempting to limit and reducearms transfers.

Eugene Rot tow. directorof the arms control agency,said in a foreword to thestudy that the averagegrowth rate in militaryspending by all countries Inthe study wat nearly fuvrcenl a year tine* iffO.

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A4 T h e CMly Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28.1962

OBITUARIES POLICE REPORT» i . . -x . j r r Car stolen, set on fire

J o h n M . V e s i d e r , 5 5 ; HAZLET-pouc.h.r.Mdi»KeM,i

state Treasury agentFREEHOLD - John M.

Desider. 55, or 4 Spring Ter-race, a former State Treas-ury Department investigator,died Monday at FreeholdArea Hospital, FreeholdTownship.

Bom in Elmhurat, N.Y.,he had lived here most of hislife

He was an investigator forthe New Jersey State Treas-ury Department, retiring ayear ago.

He also had served as aFreehold Township Commit-teeman from 1966 to 1967

Additionally, he served asa member of the FreeholdTownship Board of Adjust-ment, the Freehold TownshipPlanning Board, the FreeholdTownship Shade Tree Com-mission and the FreeholdTownship Civil Defense pro-gram,

He was a U.S. Navy veter-an of World War II, and acommunicant of St. Rose ofLima Roman CatholicChurch, here.

He was a former member

of the Freehold KlwanliClub; American Legion PostM; Freehold Council Knightsof Columbus No. 1672; theAsbury Park Musicians Un-ion; and a former member ofthe Freehold Township Re-publican Club.

He was a member of toeFreehold Area Hospital Char-ity Ball Committee In 1M4, amember of the CancerCrusade, and a member ofthe board of directors of theFreehold Little League.

Surviving are his wife,Anna Simmons Desider; twosons, John M. Desider, here,and Joseph F. Desider, athome; his parents, Fred andCatherine Desider of Jack-son; two brothers, MichaelDesider of Farmingdale, andFrank Desider of Jackson;two sisters, Mrs. MarionVogt of Jackson, and Mrs.Joan Gtglto of Colts Neck,and a grandson.

The Higgins MemorialHome, Freehold, Is in chargeof arrangements.

uurgare looking for the culprit* whom they saystole a car here and then set it on fire In theneighboring borough.

A Livingston woman told police her carhad been stolen from the Foodtown parkinglot on Route 36 between I p.m. and 8: JO p.m.Saturday night, according to DetectiveCalvin Stenquist.

Shortly thereafter, Stenquist said,Keansburg authorities discovered the 1977blue Lincoln burning atop the abandoned rail-road tracks behind McGrath Towers there.

Stenquist said Fabio told police that shewas en route home from Keansburg when shestopped at the supermarket and that she hadthe keys to the car with her when it was takenfrom the parking lot.

Youths charged in fireATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Police have

arrested three 12-year-old boys for allegedlystarting a brush fire by Igniting firecrackers,police said.

The Saturday fire burned a portion of fieldgrass located Just above the municipal har-bor, and below what police said war* "nu-merous homes located on Ocean Boulevard."

Borough firefighters doused the blaxe,which broke out at approximately 1:40 p.m.,police said, out not before the fire damagedsome landscaped grass below the homes.

Police reported no structural damage tothe homes in the area and no injuries.

Patrolman Thomas Wenxel, who Is theborough juvenile officer, arrested the boys.Police said yesterday that an investigation iscontinuing to determine whether additionalcharges will be filed in connection with theincident.

Sgt. Timothy Duncan and Patrolman JohnAmid are assisting In the investigation

Shooting in Red BankRED BANK - A 25-year-old borough

woman was arrested early yesterday morn-ing after she allegedly shot a »-year-oldborough man In the leg following an argu-ment, police said.

Police charged Armatlne Barnes, INLeighton Ave , with aggravated assault and

possession of a deadly weapon in connectionwith the shooting incident which reportedlyhappened at approximately 1 a.m. Policesaid Barnes allegedly fired the shot with aB-caUbre rifle.

Kenneth Travis, also of 1M Leighton AM..was taken to RWervtfW Hospital, hare.where he was treated for a gunshot woundand released.

Barnes was released In «S,000 ball, policesaid.

The arresting officers were Sgt BradleyDupree and Patrolman Andrew Davis.

Middletoum burglariesMIBDLETOWN - Police are seeking In-

formation on a "silver-colored" vehicle thatmay help them In solving a trio of burglarieson Dougherty Drive.

The vehicle — possibly a Camarro or aFirebird - was seen in the vicinity ofDougherty Drive last Friday whan the bur-glaries took place, according to Police CaptWilliam Halllday.

Taken in the burglaries, which occurredbetween 6 p.m. and midnight, was at least$40,000 worth of gold and silver items and

: broken IntoJewelry, Halliday said

The burglarised homesthrough the back doors with the atd ofscrewdriver, Halliday said.

The names of the vlcttmlsad residentswere withheld, as is the practice of department in burglaries of this nature, police said

Carl 'Snooky' Chimenti

Mrs. J.G. Greany Sr.;was Lily-Tulip nurse

MIDDLETOWN-AnnM.Greany of 2080 Route 35 diedyesterday at Rlverview Hos-pital, Red Bank.

Born and raise< here,Mrs. Greany, resided inHoboken for nine yearsbefore returning to Mid-dlelown 32 years ago.

A 1944 graduate of St.Mary's Hospital School forNurses, she was the plantnurse for the Lily-Tulip fac-tory in Holmdel for 20 years.She also served as assistantdirector of nursing for St.Mary's Hospital in Hobokenwhile attending St. Peter'sCollege in Jersey City, andserved as a private dutynurse at Riverview Hospital.

She was a real* estatesaleswoman with SterlingThompson Associates, andowned and operated TheShrine, a former religiousarticles outlet in Red Bankfor 10 years with her hus-

band.Mrs. Greany was a mem-

ber of the New Jersey Nurs-ing Association, the parishcouncil of the St. Mary's Ro-man Catholic Church, NewMonmouth, and the church'sRosary Altar Society. Shealso was a past president ofSt. Mary's ElementarySchool PTA.

Surviving are her hus-band, Joseph G. Greany Sr.;three sons, Joseph G. GreanyJr. of Wall, Thomas E.Greany of Brick and WilliamP. Greany of Fort Washing-ton, Md ; two daughters,Mrs. Ann Askin, here, andMrs. Marijane Bruncati ofBrick; two sisters, Mrs.R o s e m a r y F r a s e r ofHolmdel, and Mrs. CatherineDaniels, here, and sevengrandchildren.

The John F. Pfleger Fu-neral Home, New Monmouth,is in charge of arrangements.

MIDDLETOWN - Carl"Snooky" Chimenti, 39, of 23Lake Shore Drive, died Tues-day at Point Pleasant Hospi-tal

Born in Long Branch, hehad lived here two months.He formerly lived in RedBank, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,and Shrewsbury.

He was a self-employedcarpet installer.

Surviving are his wife,Bernadette Chimenti of.Shrewsbury; a son, Carl

Chimenti Jr. of Toms River;three stepdaughters, Kim,Teri and Ginger Hall, all ofShrewsbury; his mother,Christina Reed, here; twobrothers, Santo and JohaChimenti, both of Red Bank;a sister, Mrs. Louise Unger ofRoedersvUle, Pa., and Usmaternal grandmother, Mrs.Margueritta Coaentlno of RedBank.

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

Holmdel kindergarten registration setHOLMDEL - Kindergarten registration for the 1M2-1M3

school year will be held at the Village School Holmdelauditorium Wednesday, May 5 from 915 to 10:30 a.m. Chil-dren being registered need not be present

Parents must present birth certificates or similar docu-ments displaying proof of the child's age. Children must be 5years old on or before Oct. 31 to register. Also, a record ofimmunization must be presented against the. following:diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus (DfcPT); poliomyelitis;rubeola (regular measles); rubella (German measles), andmumps.

Mrs. Thomas L. Mazzaroppi

Board honors threeHAZLET - The Board of Education

has voted to honor two past board mem-bers who chose not to seek reflection (Msyear and a third who was defeated at thepolls earlier this month

At a special session Monday night, theboard voted unanimously to pass resoluUons honoring past board members CaroleLopato, Kenneth Hanbury and Jo AnnAalfeld

Copies of the resolutions will be sent tothe three, listing the committees theyserved on during their board tenure. Theresolution also notes that "Haslet Town-ship has made unusual demands uponmembers of this Board during the pastdecade in terms of time and personalinconvenience."

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Clara Woolley DubeLITTLE SILVER - Clara

Woolley Dube, 86, died Mon-day at Monmouth Convales-cent Center, Long Branch.

Born in Long Branch, shehad lived in Red Bank beforemoving here in 1979

Her husband, LamontWoolley, died in 1864.

She was a communicant ofthe Roman Catholic Church

of the Nativity, Fair Haven.She also was a member of theLong Branch Chapter ofHadassah.

Surviving are a niece,Mrs. Catherine Flyna, withwhom she lived, and severalother nieces and nephews.

The Flock Funeral Home,Long Br; ch, Is In charge ofarrangements.

MIDDLETOWN - DorisL. Maxxaroppi, 60, of Route36. Belford, died Sunday atRiverview Hospital, RodBank.

She was born here and wasa lifelong resident.

Mrs. Maxxaroppi was amember of St. Clement'sEpiscopal Church, and its St.Agnes Guild.

She was a former memberof the Ladles Auxiliary of the

Belford Independent Fire Co.Surviving are her bus-

band, Thomas L. Manarop-pi; a ion, Phill ip L.Maxxaroppi; a daughter, Pa-tricia Egeland of Howell; abrother, Ronald Tarnow ofTampa, Fla.; a sister, GladysVan Brunt of Lake Worth,Fla., and six grandchildren.

The Scott Funeral Home isIn charge of arrangements.

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Alice E. GormanHIGHLANDS - Alice E.

Gorman, 96, of South PeakStreet, died yesterday at Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

Born in North Jersey, shehad lived in the Bayshorearea for 31 years, living herethe last 18 years.

Before retiring two yearsago, she was a retail clerk forSears It Roebuck Co. of Mid-dletown.

Mrs. Gorman was a teach-er at Our Lady of PerpetualHelp Grammar School, here,from 1982 to 1985, and waspast president of that school'sPTA.

She was a member of the

Mary A. Massey

KEYPORT - Mary AMassey, 93, of ManchesterAvenue, died Monday atBayshore Community Hospi-tal. Holmdel.

Bom in New York City,Mrs Massey lived therebefore moving here 58 yearsago

She was the widow ofGeorge W. Massey, who diedin 1964.

Mrs. Massey was a com-municant of St. Joseph's Ro-man Catholic Church and acharter member of St.Joseph's Court of the CatholicDaughters of America. Shealso was a member of St.Joseph's Altar-Rosary Socie-ty and the Senior CitizensClub of the church, and theKeyport Senior Citizens Club

Surviving are a daughter,Miss Kathertne Massey, withwhom she lived, and a sister,Miss Genevieve Coloe of NewYork City.

The Day Funeral Home Isin charge of arrangements.

201 Ptath NoticeGREANY — Ann M. InMSalmon). (X MM • • « I). MMdtatown. M.J.. on April IT. HS>.K k i M « « <* Jllltfl O. Sr., ck>valad iiwWr ar Jatapn O Jr..TMmat E . William P.. Mrt. AnnArtln an* Mn. Marllant SrnncallDtar titter o* Mrt. RaiamaryF » H I am Hri CalMrMa DankHl.Funar.l FrKttV M MIS a.m. WarnIM Jorm P. Pflaaar Panaral H«mt,

1 T l d l l M . I a n * *l l l B

Church of Our Lady of Per-petual Help, here, and amember of its Rosary AltarSociety

She was also a former denmother for the Highlands CubScouts

Surviving are her hus-band, Vincent Gorman; twosons, Vincent Gorman Jr. ofSpringfield, Va., and MichaelGorman, here; a daughter,Mrs. Irene Sikora, here; abrother, James Murtagh ofBrick; six sisters, Mrs.Marie Mahon and Mrs. RuthVetrini, both of Lakehurst,Mrs. Josephine Tribel andMrs. Jean Petriella, both ofNewark, Mrs. Florence Brad-ley of Lyndhurst, and Mrs.Dorothy Green of OceanGrove, and four grand-children.

The John P. Condon Fu-neral Home, Atlantic High-lands, is hi charge of arrange-ments.

M I D D L E T O W N -Caroline Kronemeyer, 84, ofSunset Avenue, Port Mon-mouth, died yesterday at theKing James Nursing Home,here.

Born in Newark, she livedthere before moving here 50years ago.

She was a communicant ofSt Mary's Roman CatholicChurch, here.

Stuart W. DarbyLONG BRANCH - Stuart

W. Darby, 57, of 393 JoUneAve., died Monday at Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

He was born here and wasa lifelong resident.

Mr. Darby was employedby the New Jersey TransitAuthority, based In Newark.

He was a U.S. Navy veter-an of World War II.

He was a member of St.James Episcopal Church,here.

Surviving are a sister,Mrs. Ruth Crawford; anephew, Ramon Crawford,and three nieces, Sharon,Joan and Iris Crawford, allhere.

The Cofer MemorialHome, Red Bank, Is In chargeof arrangements.

Her husband, GeorgeKronemeyer, died In 19M

Surviving are a son, Ed-ward Kronemeyer of WastKeansburg, two daughters,Mn. Myrtle Harvey of Clif-ton, and Mrs. Doris Walling,bare; four grandchildren, andsix greatgrandchildren.

Scott Funeral Home,Belford, is in charge of ar-rangements.

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Judge declares a mistrialin kidnap-extortion case

ByJONHBALEY

FREEHOLD - Superior CourtJudfe John A. Ricciardi yesterday de-clared a mistrial In the kldaap-axtortloatrial of Emaiwal Gofanakis altar a asc-end witness for the prosecution declinedto answer questions posed by the de-fense attorney.

Qofonakis, 44, a former LongBranch resident now living In Al-lenhurst, to cnarfad with consplrini tokidnap and eitort 1100,000 from AaftJoOraflos,«, of Bradley Beach

Gregos and a hmlnaai associate.Nick Poulos of Oakhurst. both refused totestify about their busloess relaUonshlpwith GogooakU, citing a federal grandjury probe into their enterprises Ac-cording to defense counsel Jon Steigerof Manasquan, Gogonakla has been astar witness In that probe, which beganapproximately II months ago.

After these two key witnesses wereeliminated, Ricciardi declared a mis-trial According to the judge, tha rightof the proaecution witnesses to not in-criminate themselves waa conflictingwith Gogonakto' right to a fair trial.

Steiger asked Ricciardi to ditmlssthe indictment against Gogonakis, butthe judge declined to role on that Issue.Tha attorney said after the hearing thatbe plans to file a motion to dismiss theindictment.

When asked how, he felt after themistrial was declared, Gogonakto said."Okay." and smiled broadly.

Yesterday's court session lasted l euthan 30 minutes Assistant MonmouUiCounty Prosecutor Ralph Stubbs firstwithdrew the testimony offered Mondayby Gregos, which was cut short whenthe alleged victim refused to be cross-examined, and called Poulos to thestand.

Before direct examination byStubbs, William H. Graham of Wall,Poulos' attorney, was asked If the wit-ness would be willing to answer ques-tions about his peat business rela-tionship with Gogonakto. Graham thenrevealed that Poulos' business practicesalso are being investigated by a federalgrand Jury, and said Poulos would an-swer no more questions than Gregos.

Steiger charged in court that thekidnapping had been concocted by

Gregos, noting Gogonakto' role In thegrand Jury Investigation. As for the ex-tortion charge, Steiger said Gregosowed Gogonakto $100,000 or more forelectrical work Gogonakto performed asa subcontractor for Gregos.

Stubbs said the prosecutor's office"would like to pursue the matterfurther," but he was not sure whetherhe had the legal right to do so. Theassistant prosecutor explained that bewas not sure Rlcciardl's decision meantGogonakto could be tried again withoutbeing placed in "double Jeopardy," orprosecuted twice for the same offense.

. Gregos charged Monday that be wasabducted from his Belmar home bythree unidentified, armed men, who de-manded a llM.ooo ransom. When theransom could not be raised in a fewhours, Gregos said, he was released, butwarned to pay off his debt to Gogonakis.

Gregos also testified that be made a$40,000 and a $00,000 payment toGogonakto, allegedly to pay off the kid-nappers and part of the debt. AfterGogonakto cashed the second check, hewas arrested and charged with extor-tion.

Ocean residents hear of waysto foster energy conservation

By LAURA QUINN

OCEAN - The Energy Co ration-' Committee proposes three ways to en-

courage residents and township govern• ment to reduce energy consumption.I According to Mayor Richard E Big; Uah in, the committee advocates estab-

lishing community awards for residentsI who have reduced energy consumption

by more than 10 percent In a year.Certificates of appreciation and gifts

• would be presented to the savers, Eng-lish said.

A study of a praticular households•I electric, oil and gas bills would show the• • savings, be said.>" The committee also suggested a tax

; . rebate for realdento who have their" home assessed by a professional energy

consultant. They would receive a one-time $15 municipal tax refund.

English said rebates would be lim, - J l e d .V " Third, the oemmittee leuemrflfcadt. t h e township aim for a SO percent de-

crease in municipal eoergy consumptionover a 10-year span

J&zXMmM* Vm mm* endorses the•ÊahnwtsMrtttiktna* yet t«fcen any•-official action on It. The committee,

which to beaded by Joan Halpin, willbegin to publicise the program shortly,be said.

In other business at last night'sTownship Council meeting, the councildiscussed low water pressure reportedby Wayside homeowners with repre-sentatives of MonmouUi ConsolidatedWater Co.

Maurice E. Poaey, operations man-ager for the utility, said the utility hasconducted tests of curbslde watermains, but the company had not foundpressure low enough to warrant costlyalterations in its water delivery system.

He said readings from curbsidemeters snowed pressure above the 10-pound minimum allowed by the Board ofPublic Utilities and that any seriousproblems are related to deficiencies inthe bouses.

English and Councilman James Gar-rity disputed Posey's claim that Way-side bouses, are to blame. Garrity saidwhen Wayside was first built, the waterpressure was satisfactory, but as thesurrounding srea was developed itworsened to the point where residentscannot use a lawn sprinkler and toilet atthe same time. This would Indicate, besaid, that the problem lies with Mon

mouth Consolidated facilitiesPosey said, "Our concern to to pro-

vide adequate service'' as defined by theBPU.

"Isn't part of it also to satisfy cmtomers?" Garrity asked.

Posey replied, "I don't think wehave to spend $1 million to satisfy com-'plaints when we're meeting statutoryobligations."

Posey said in order to correct theproblem the utility company would haveto raise the ceiling of a water tower,install new pumps and make trans-mission main improvements. All of thiswould cost several hundred thousanddollars, he said However, he also saidhe bad not actually made a cost analysisof possible improvements.

English said residents from almostsll of the approximately 30 homes InWayside have complained of poor pres-sure. He said another crisis, such as theloss of all pressure hi Wayside homesfor two days in 1(70, may result fromthe current situation.

English said the council will talk toBPU representatives this week and toconsidering litigation against the watercompany.

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makes bidfor mayor

WEST LONG BRANCH -Frank "Clint" Sorrentinoheads the Democratic ticketfor the fall mayoral andBorough Council races.

Mayoral candidate Sorren-tino, 52, has been a councHmember for the last s l iyears. He was also a memberof the Board of Education forsii years and served a termas the. board's president.Four years ago, Sorrentinounsuccessfully ran for mayoragainst Mayor Henry J.Sbaheen, who Is finishing histhird term in office.

Sorrentino was the ownerand operator of Clint's Cor-ner until 1M» when a viralInfection left him paralyzedfrom the chest down.

Confined to a wheelchair,Sorrentino Is not currentlyemployed, but says he hopesto go to school in the fall tostudy taxation services.

The Democratic Commit-tee endorsed Ralph N.Yamellp. a former policecaptain, and Robert A. Lon-don, a newcomer to boroughpolitics, ss its candidates forcouncil.

Y a m e l l o , 53, of 8Larchwood Ave., retired InDecember 1M0 after 25 yearswith the borough police force.He now works as a sales man-ager for Keith Smykal Co.

An executive vice presi-dent for the Glemby Co. InNew York, London, of 6Woods Road, has lived in theborough for 12 years.

London and Yameilo willbe running against Re-publicans Robert Stranglaand Richard Cooper for thetwo three-year council sealsup for grabs. The seats willbe vacated by Sorrentino andAnthony J.Camassa.

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY.APRIL28,1982 The DthilyRegister AS

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The Daily Register Circus of diplomats at U.N.Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z.KAMINPresident and Editor

WILLIAM BLOCK, JR.Publisher

Herbert H Thorpe. Jr . Auul .n l Editor; Charles C Tribiehoni. Sunday Editor; Kuuell P Kauch.Night Editor; Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Dorii Kulman. Editorial Page Editor.

Pat N Rlcci. Controller. Richard D Mekean. Advertiiinf Director; Kenneth L Van Dalen.Circulation Director. Frank J Allocca. Production Manager -

A6 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1982

'...Diplomats on their way to the early morningtalk shows1

Zap the laser weaponWhatever Buck Rogers visions the Pen-

tagon may conjure up in the 1983 defensebudget, members of Congress shouldscrutinize critically its requests for moremoney for laser weapons research.

The Reagan administration is asking$433 million for development of weaponsaimed at turning space into a theater ofcombat in any war with the Soviet Union.But substantial research into the feasibilityand desirability of laser weapons shoulddampen the administration's enthusiasmfor exotic weapons platforms in space. Re-search funds proposed for military applica-tions of lasers would clearly be better spenton the far more promising industrial andcommercial applications of light amplifiedby stimulated emission of radiation, theprocess that gives laser its acronym.

The United States has already begun torespond to the threat of Soviet killer satel-lites by developing an anti-satellite rocketthat can be fired from an F-15 fighter planedirectly at an enemy satellite from insidethe earth's atmosphere. That selective re-sponse to a limited threat also demon-strates one reason why laser platforms inspace offer no great promise at this time.The extraordinary quantities of energy re-quired to fire lasers of adequate strengthmust be fixed upon a satellite that is huge in

size. It would itself be extremely vulner-able to attack from earth.

Lasers in space are promoted primari-ly as orbiting fortresses which could fireelectromagnetic beams at the speed of lighton thousands of Soviet intercontinentalballistic missiles in their booster stage,thus destroying them well before they havea chance to fall upon the United States. Yetan official of a program in science andtechnology for international security atMassachusetts Institute of Technology re-cently concluded that power requirementsfor a system of 50 laser satellites makethem impractical

To generate laser beams of sufficientstrength to cripple missiles at least 1,000kilometers distance, for instance, eachlaser would require a power station capableof generating a million megawatts ofenergy; that compares with the 1,000 mega-watts generated by large commercial gen'erating stations now in operation on earth.Conceivably such vast platforms could beconstructed in space. But they would eachdepend upon 660 metric tons of fuel, individ-ually requiring 20 trips of a space shuttle tostock them for combat.

Even military spending should be lim-ited by the laws of gravity.

Poor squeezed either wayPity the poor Third World - it can't

win for losing when it comes to the price ofoil.

The developing nations of Asia, Africaand Latin America were hurt worst by thefour-fold increase in the price of crude oilafter the Arab oil embargo of 1973-74 andthe doubling during the Iranian crisis of1979. Much of their external debt, now at astaggering $500 billion, has come from theever-increasing prices they have had to payfor oil.

Now that the world oil glut is knockingdown crude-oil prices, those Third Worldnations should be gainers, right? Wrong.

First World nations this year will savemore than 135 billion on oil - $15 billion inthe United States alone. Even the 12 princi-pal borrowers among Third World oil im-porters will save about $7 billion. But not solor the poorer countries in the Third World.

The reason is that a high proportion ofthe money they borrowed in the past wasrecycled money from the oil-revenue sur-pluses built up by the Organization of Petro-leum Exporting Countries. While the OPECcountries were unwilling to loan or grantthe money directly themselves, they were

quite willing to deposit their revenues inEuropean and American banks from whichthey could be lent - at those banks' risk -to the developing countries.

Now those surpluses are drying up withthe drop in oil revenues, with estimatesthat OPEC could slide collectively into a$10-billion deficit; even Saudi Arabia with$40-billion surpluses each of the p u t twoyears could plummet into a deficit byyear's end. So there Just isn't the moneythere once was to be recycled and lent tothe poorer countries — a factor that morethan offsets any gains for them hi the lowerprice of oil.

Add to that two other dismal factorsfrom the developing countries' viewpoint.The first is a widespread prediction thatmost of the savings reaped in the in-dustrialized countries from the oil-pricedrop are less likely to go into the bankingsystem than were the OPEC surpluses. Andthe second is the unrelated squeeze onofficial lending agencies such as the WorldBank, whose lendable funds nave been re-duced by 40 percent because of Reaganadministration cutbacks in the UnitedStates' share.

WASHINGTON - Bamum t Bailey havemet their match: The treated down show onearth is now located at the United Nationscomplex on the east side of Manhattan.

The place is populated with delegate* frommany lands — diplomats by the doxeni, puffedup with pride and protocol An unintended flightto the dignity of a delegation may be interpretedas a deliberate attack on the national honor.

In this atmosphere of continually woundedsensitivities, the world's most experienced, sup-posedly unruffled diplomats sometimes havetheir small-boy tantrums. Take the recent caseof the speakers' signup list.

It might not seem to matter much whichcountry addresses the General Assembly first,last or anywhere in between But to a U.N.ambassador engaged more in ceremony thansubstance, the timing of his address is impor-tant. The first speakers are considered mostprestigious.

For reasons now lost in the 37-year history ofthe august body, the Brazilian delegate 'tradi-tionally spoke first. Second place was given tothe United States as host nation and principalfinancial backer. The 155 other delegationssigned up for speaking slots on a day chosen bythe U.N. Secretariat, with a certain amount ofdiplomatic horsetrading to get advantageouspositions on the list.

But this year the secretariat had a newringmaster for the speakers, a Russian namedGuennadi YevsUf lev. He decided it would befairer to award the coveted debate positions on atint come, first served basis.

The formal sign-up, or inscription, was totake place at 930 a.m. on April 12, Easter

JACKANDERSON

line for hours."The Stale Department account, which was)

confirmed from other sources by my associateagnado, said this impromptu

Monday. A formal |was posted on April I.

But word leaked out to a

I to that effect

i thatat one minute past midnight on April 12, asecurity guard on the 31th floor of the U.N.building would hand out numbered tickets thatcould be traded in at 9:30 for the most desirabletime slots.

Like fans lining up for unreserved WorldSeries tickets, delegation members showed upto stake out their positions several hours Inadvance.

"Numero Uno was Romania, whose dele-gate reportedly showed up at 10 a.m. Eastermorning to be sure to get the number one slot,"a confidential State Department document re-ported, adding:

"As other delegates arrived during thecourse of the day, an informal gentlemen'sagreement was worked out: namely, to keep alist on which delegates could sign the name oftheir country and the time of their arrival,thereby obviating the need to physically stand in

meat worked fine all through Eastar Sunday,until about 11pm, when the Syrian ambassadorarrived in his limousine.

Appalled at the notification that be wosld beNo. 28 on the list for numbered tickets, theSyrian grudgingly signed up and left But at11:46 p.m., perhaps after checking with Damas-cus, he returned and announced that Syria didnot recognize the gentlemen's agreement.

The others were dismayed at this breach ofetiquette, and as midnight approached theycrowded around the elevator, which arrived hithe lobby at 11:50 p.m. Everyone squeezedaboard and look off for the Mth floor, wherethey came boiling out like the circus midgetsfrom the little red Volkswagen.

The senior security guard pointed out that itwas not yet midnight, and sent them all backdown to the lobby - except for the Syrianambassador, who refused to budge.

At 12:01 a.m., the others returned and theguard handed out the tickets - with no regardfor the Informal list. Uproar. Protests. Cries ofoutrage. The guard took the tickets back andhanded them out again in proper order — exceptfor the Syrian ambassador, who grabbed No. •and ran.

Footnote: The United States, miffed at thechange in procedure, refused to send anyone tothe free-for-all and threatened a formalchallenge to the new system. What will happennext? Will the U.S. delegate be allowed to speakat all? Does anybody care?

The people against the bombNothing new is hatched In Washington. In-

vention, change, comes from the hinterland andis resisted and then, perhaps, recognised bywhoever is holding power if they understandwhat the auslanders are talking about. Hencethe befuddlement and Inept behavior in answerto the nuclear f reete movement which has givenbirth to itself while the grandees of the world'smost splendid democracy have been planningtheir wildest arms spending spree since GeneralDouglas MacArthur took the Japanese sur-render.

With 9,900 hydrogen bombs ready to drop onthe Soviet Union, President Reagan and hisfellow nuclear bomb throwers are bent on prov-ing we are defenseless. So be it. We are alwaysdefenseless and never strong enough to nego-tiate a way to safety for ourselves. Even 35years ago when we had an atom bomb monopolywe weren't strong enough to cut a deal to saveour children's skins.

The freezers do not slosh their way into thesemuddy disputes about who Is strongest. Theytalk instead about right and wrong, It has beendecades since we've heard voices in the atomicdebate refuse to get into these Strangeloviandebates about first strikes and hard silos andremind us that the nature of this weapon makesthe maternity ward the foxholes of the next warand the nursing home its trenches. The butdistinction between soldier and civilian has beeneliminated and, as the many Roman Catholicbishops who are taking the lead hi this protestpoint out, this renders moot the traditionalRoman Catholic teaching about taking part In ajust war.

When six monthold babies must bear thesame risks of death by enemy fire as thetoughest Marines, when the category of innocent

NICHOLASvonHOFFMAN

civilian has been entirely obliterated, then waris an unjust one on both tides. This train ofthought has led many of these clergymen toteach that no nation may wage an atomic war beit limited or unlimited, that no nation maythreaten another with such a war and that nonation is morally justified in even owning suchweapons.

This is a long way from President Reagan'sinsistence that, after another half a trilliondollars is spent on new nuclear weapons systems- the MX, the B-l bomber, the cruise missile,etc. etc. — we shall, perhaps la the middle orlate years of this decade, be able to sit downwith the Russians and see if we can work out amutually acceptable deal. And what kind of dealis he talking about?

An arms control deal. He is a million milesfrom attempting the statesman's practical workof ridding the world of these implementsRonald Reagan thinks about a world withoutnuclear bombs the same way he thinks aboutworld government, a great idea for the year 3000when we shall all be singing a Canticle forLdbowits.

The most distressing aspect Of the adminis-tration's answer and the answer of most leadingDemocrats and Republicans in the Congress hithat they make no answer. They will engage narguments over survivabillty after a 20-megatonblast, dean bombs versus dirty bombs, thesuperiority of the Russian Backfire bomber asopposed to the B-l bomber. They have not ad-dressed the underlying question, which Is thedegradation of our values to the point there hisimply no weapon, regardless of how ghastly,that we won't design, manufacture and prepareourselves to use. Poison gas? Germ warfare?The thermonuclear holocaust? Well, if we won'tdo it the Russians will. Nothing's too duly.

When the bomb throwers do attempt to an-swer the objections of people who have moralqualms about the imminent extinction of fourbillion people, you get this kind of response froma man like the secretary of the navy. In a recentspeech, John Lehman had this to say:

"In a particularly tasteless example of thisunfortunate trend, the Catholic bishop of Seattlepublicly called our new naval submarine base atBangor, Washington, 'an American Auschwitz 'Such an ignorant and repugnant statement IIlustrates how far the abuse of clerical power hasbeen taken by a few religious leaders. There Is. Ibelieve, something deeply immoral in the use -or misuse — of sacred religious office to pro-mulgate extremist political views."

Mr. Lehman's remarks wore made in Phila-delphia Shortly afterward John Cardinal Krol.the archbishop of the city, led an ecumenicaldemonstration of thousands against all the Auschwitxes — American and Russian. The move-ment grows and will grow all the more unlessMr. I.ehman and Us colleagues find new andbetter words to say.

FROM OUR READERS

TODAY IN HISTORY

By The A—dated Press

Today is Wednesday, April 21, the USth dayof 1982 There are 247 days left In the year.

Today's highlight hi history:On April 21, 1949. Italian dictator Benito

Mussolini and Us mistress were executed.On this date:In 1789, the mutinous crew of the British ship

"Bounty" set Captain William Bligh and Usailors adrift in the South Pacific.

In 1*36, King Farouk ascended to the thronein Egypt.

In 1989, Charles de Gaulle resigned as presi-dent of France.

And in 1980, Secretary of State Cyrus Vanceresigned as a result of the aborted mission torescue the U.S. hostages hi Iran, a mission beopposed.

Ten years ago: North Vietnamese forcesover-ran part of a firebase guarding the city ofHue, South Vietnam.

Five years ago The first formal negotiationsbetween the United States and Cuba in 16 yearsproduced an agreement on fishing rights.

One year ago: President Reagan appearedbefore Congress for the first time since beingshot by a would-be assassin 10 days earlier, toappeal for approval of his economic plan.

Thought for today Excellent things are rare.- Plato, Greek philosopher (about 4S7 B.C.-S47B.C.)

Tell the parentsRed Bank

To the Editor:Recently there seem to be many writing to

you in opposition to the parental notificationwhen a teenager requests birth control from afamily planning clinic. I would like to present adifferent view.

Whereas aU would Hod it profitable to beInformed if their child (and a teen-ager Is not anadult, but rather a child growing into an adult)were using drugs, becoming an alcoholic, steal-ing, skipping school, etc , I wonder why it wouldbe unprofitable to inform a parent that then- sonor daughter is prematurely engaging hi sexualactivity without the parents knowledge?

Because teen-agers are engaging in sexualactivity does this make it okay? Teenagers alsoare involved in drags, etc., and everyone isconcerned and would hope they could correctthis situation.

It has been proven that premature sexualactivity is harmful and that abortion can resulthi a female being less able to carry a pregnancyto completion. Why should not a parent beInformed that their teen-ager hi involved Inharmful activity?

. I have questioned a few teen-agers to seawhat their opinion is on parental notificationSurprisingly, they were adamant in their beliefthat the parent should be notified. They, too, feela parent should be alerted so that they can helptheir son or daughter.

Thank you for hearing another side.Cecelia Rublno

Volunteer saluteFreehold

To the Editor:On Saturday. April 17,1 bad the opportunity

to visit "Salute To Volunteers 82" held at theMonmouth Mall. The "Salute" provided an op-portunity' for the residents of the county toobserve the magnificent efforts of volunteers InMonmouth County, volunteer* whose work af-fects the lives of many of us within the county.

As a member of the Moomouth County Boardof Chosen Freeholders, I serve as director ofhealth, welfare and social services. In this posi-tion I am able to observe the great assistanceoffered to Monmouth County through the ser-vices of our volunteers. Without their service,many of our fine ceunty programs would be lesseffective, and we would be unable to reach thelarge number of county residents that we pres-

the example of their fellow citizens - citizenswho represent the finest qualities, the desire tohelp others and the willingness to put the desireinto action. Thank you for assisting our Mon-mouth County residents.

Frank Campione

Appreciative noteMiddle town

To the Editor:On behalf of the Middletown Township

Jaycees, please accept my sincere appreciationfor the excellent coverage you gave to ourannual Distinguished Service Awards.

I would especially like to thank Pamela Janl*of your staff for her article listing all of thewinners. The Middletown Jaycees are especiallygrateful for your editorial on this project.. The Unsung Heroes exemplify our beliefwhich is stated in the last line of the JayceeCreed that "Service to humanity is the best

«**««•' Thonv-F.Doole,President

Review disputed

i f u is my hope that the many county residentswho visited the malloe, April 17 will soon follow

To the Editor:I would like to comment on Bill Zapcic'i

review of The Backstage Productions' presentsUon of "The FanUsticks."

The musical score was not transposed dowrfor any songs, contrary to Mr. Zspdc'tstatement. All of the peifuiiueis sang accordingto the original score, and to suggest otherwise iito insult the singers' vocal abilities. The enUncast is very talented vocally and does an ex-cellent job singing the musk as written.

If Mr. Zapdc believed the score was transposed down, be should have discussed it with meor the cast, instead of misUUng the truth, as bed i d CurttsR.Le*

Musical Director

A great dayKeyport

To the Editor:We wish to express our thanks to NJTransii

for the great train ride and dinner we had irNewark on Saturday, April 24.

Mr. Jerome Premo and his aides outdkthemselves in making the great day for UMBayshore Area.

Mr. P. J. Imbesi was a peat help to aU thepeople on the train and dinner party.

Many thanks to Mr. Imbest and Mr. Pramfor a great trip. David W. Baker, 8r.

SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28.1962 Business The Daily Register A7

NEW YORK STOCKS Why not an RFC for the '80s?7 » sit*

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By SYLVIA PORTER

Has surging joblessness buried our fean aboutInflation? No: Far from It. Deep worry about areturn to double-digit inflation is just beneath thesurface of our concerns — and while pockets ofserious unemployment and its impact on Individ-ual families make headlines across the nation,inflation is the basic evil behind it all.

Inflation does not concentrate its impact asunemployment does; rather, it undermines thesecurity of everyone

What the Reagan administration still refusesto recognize and what congressional leaders arejust starting to grasp Is that the American publicis demanding a joint attack on both inflation andunemployment.

So far, two approaches that make sense arebeing tried: 1) Being swept away are tai burdensso high that they chill Incentive; and 2) beingeased are government regulations so excessivethat they have choked production.

But are taxes being cut for the richest 1percent of our population while taxes are beingadded at the slate, local and possibly federallevels for the rest of us to make up the revenuegap? Are the government regulations beingslashed those that should be?

What else can be done - without abandoningthe benefits of tax cuts and deregulation?

Why not create a new Reconstruction FinanceCorp. lo take over part of the risks of investing invital new industries or services that could raiseour productivity and, by leading the way, en-

YOURMONEY'SWORTH

courage private capital to enter the new fields?We could create a government bank to help

pick winners that could give us up-to-date in-dustries to compete with, foreign firms that havethe benefits of government support of some kind.To offset the dangers of a winner becoming aloser and of government being forced to subsidizea bailout of a political favorite, we could limit thenew RFC-type institution to promotion of re-search and development essential to the nationaleconomy. We could make sure that it is the typeof project that private capital alone would notsupport. We could, in fact, set it up so that thenew RFC would demand a percentage of theprofits on any successful invention it helped sup-port and, thus, make money for us, the taxpayers.(For Instance, the control of nuclear fusion as apower source.)

This is not so new as It may sound. Back in the

mid-70s, the idea was endorsed during the firstgas-line crisis by such disparate sources asformer Treasury Secretary John Connolly, theSpecial Committee on Consumer Affairs of theNew York City Bar Association, the New YorkAcademy of Sciences and the influential Catholicmonthly "America " It is essentially a con-servative idea — using the irreducible publicfunction of the central banking power as acatalyst to spark greater activity in (he privatesector. Herbert Hoover proposed the RFC itself in1932 as a specialized financial Institution to makeloans to banks and businesses that might other-wise fail during the Depression.

The RFC was used to save banks subject toruns in 1033, and then lo finance plant construc-tion during World War II. It closed its books fullypaid back and showing a net profit for taxpayersWe've used the approach since to catalyze foreigntrade through the Export-Import Bank and to aidother economies abroad through the U.S. share inthe World Bank. But we have never used It againat home.

Sure, there are threats of waste and abuse —but to hold back on a measure to create newindustries and raise productivity because of wastein past programs would be the classic mistake —comparable to fighting the last conflict Instead ofthe one now facing us. An RFC-like tool coulddevelop millions of jobs in coming decades. Thisis an idea with valid conservative ancestry ripeand right for the '80s And in our open society, itmight change the course of history!

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. By DAVID R. SARGENT

Q — I own common slockia Ike Wickes Compaay.Would you comment on theoutlook for this building maleri.lt firm? - J.O., Florida.

A — Wickes Companies(NYSE) has real problems.The company Is experiencingserious financial trouble, pri-marily as a result of the debtassumed in the Gamble-Skogmo acquisition. Com-bined with the effects of thedepressed construction in-dustry and slow retail sales,this has led to a ballooning ofshort term debt, which hasnow reached an amount sub-stantially over the company'snet worth. The interest costson this debt are absorbingwhatever profits Wickes canscrape out of today's weakeconomy.

The company has recentlyreplaced Chairman E.L.McNeely with a turnarounds p e c i a l i s t , Sanford C.Sigoloff. McNeely engineered

Wickes' ambitious expansionprogram, and pushed throughthe 1980 acquisition ofGamble-Skogmo, In order toreduce Wickes' dependenceon the cyclical constructionbusiness.

Sigoloff has an impressivemanagement record behindhim, and his appointment hashelped ease creditors' con-cerns. His strategy will be toquickly liquidate some of thecompany's assets, using theproceeds to pay down itsburdensome debt load. But hemay be forced to sell some ofthe company's most valuableassets, rather than merelyeliminating thedeadwood.

At best, recovery will taketime and shareholders shouldbe prepared for sluggishstock price performance.These high risk shares havelittle appeal at this time andshould be sold

Q - I own slock ia Nicor,a natural gas utility holdingcompaay. What are thegrowth prospects for this

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

LOCAL SECURITIES

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Monmoulti PtrkMonmouth Raal E lUtaN J rUtourc.lCorpOctanAlrwtVIPtnnwali CorporationP.rhln ElmarPraclIlonOolloRMIoMloniCortRay Comm Ind. IncSCA StrvkatSpiral MalalSup4rmarh.il Otntr t l . .Synlr.KThomai Irtduurl. iTrlMVtlt Indu. l r l . ,llnitmA T B I M A A I H IUIIIIVVI • ar i in. i«ii tuiu S Momai

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growth for Nicor (NYSE) to

Silt? plansapproved

SEA BRIGHT-The Plan-ning Board last night gavefinal approval to site plansfor a nine-unit condominiumproject at 766 Ocean Avenue.The board also gave pre-liminary approval to siteplans for 24 townhouses to bebuilt on property owned bythe Dominican Fathers.

A hearing was Initiated onan application for pre-liminary site plan approvalproposing a 14-townhouse con-dominium development at 700Ocean Ave.

The applicant, the JedyCo., Springfield, would In-clude an existing marina onthe Shrewsbury River as partof the project. The 2 13-acreplot is near Riverview Road.

be sluggish over the next twoyears. In the past, most of thecompany's growth has comefrom their diversified, non-regulated Interests. How-ever, the future outlook forthese divisions, most Im-portantly the oil service andcoal divisions, Is for slowerprogress. The company's util-ity distribution operationswill also show little growth.

In the near term, earningsare likely to show a moderatedecline this year, as weakmarkets erode profits. This Is

particularly true for the com-pany's gas distribution opera-tion, where the sales havebeen hurt by conservationand a slowdown in industrialdemand.

Another factor which war-rants serious consideration isthe possible long term effectof deregulations of naturalgas prices. Between now and1965, gas prices will be al-lowed to rise rapidly, and it isdoubtful that gas utilities willreceive sufficient rate reliefto keep up with increasedcosts and maintain their prof-it margins. This would seri-ously impede Nicor's abilityto maintain dividend growthWith this reduced growth out-look, we would recommendthat the stock be held only byIncome Investors.

Mr. Sargent cannot an-swer all mail personally, butwill answer all questions pos-sible in his column.)

MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTERS T O R E H O U R S

MON-FRI. 8 A M - 8 P.M.SATURDAY 8 A.M.-5 P.M.SUNDAY 10 A.M.-3 P.M.

777 SHREWSBURY AVE.. SHREWSBURY747-5220

. 41 41

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Market In BriefNYSE Issues

Consolidated TradingTuesday Ap<il 2 7

Volume Shares66.066,300Issues Traded

•NYSE Index67.95- .64

•S »P Comp118.00- 1.26

•Oow Jones Ind4P 857.50-8.08

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AMLENEEXTERMINATORS

117 Broad «lrool

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THEBRIGHT ACRE

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842-9565

SHREWnURY

tamcE CENTER

ALTEX PIPEft SUPPLY CO.

47 EtllNtarman Sorlnga Rd

741-1111

COLPITTSTRAVELon aroad ai.•42-4900

THEPLANTNATION

M. 31altltrowtbury Plata

(noil • MaraAad.)

542-0585

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BAILEY

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444 Broad I I

747-1011

GEORGE WALLLINCOLN MERCURY

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at tycamoro

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741-6300

SHREWSBURYPHARMACY570 aroad Slraal

741-4874

SHOPSHREWSBURY

TODAY

AS The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28.1982

Middletown steps upanti-sewer plant fight

(continued)Nursing Home. That group told the authorityat its last meeting that they would fight theplant's construction — in court if necessary

Members of the public associated with thenursing home and also with the ThousandOaks housing development located across thehighway from the proposed plant site, saidthey object to the plant because they believeit would constitute a health and safety dan-ger

Nursing home officials said plans for theplant call for its construction fewer than 400feet from the home, and said residents therewould suffer from bronchial and mental con-ditions brought on by the odor, sight andemissions from the nearby treatment plant.

Despite the protest and suggestions oflegal action, however, Braun said he did notbelieve borough and authority officials couldreconsider sending effluent from theboroughs to the township treatment plantbecause such a plan did not appear to be

eligible for federal or other outside funding.Braun estimated that without federal or

other aid, it could cost the two boroughsbetween »io and f 12 million to link with anexpanded township plant. Such a cost, hesaid, would be prohibitive, surpassing bond-ing capacity and other forms of financialarrangement.

But, he said, in view of the public protestand concern of township officials, the re-gional authority could ask the EPA to re-consider the initial evaluation of the town-ship treatment plant as being on a"wetlands" site.

"Our committee will probably go back tothe EPA and ask them to refer to the earlierquestion," Braun said. "It's worth raising:is it true or not? If they say it's no longertrue, I don't know what we're going to do. Idon't think they're going to give us anothermillion dollars and say, 'Go do anotherstudy.' "

Middletown OKs budgetafter cutting $2 million

MIDDLETOWN - The Township Com-mittee last night unanimously approved theBoard of Education's proposal for cutting %2million from the defeated 1982-83 schoolbudget.

Mayor Frank A Self said the 12 millionfigure represented a compromise betweenproposals for cutting the the 134.5 Millionwhich ranged from zero to four milliondollars

Board Member Eleanor Pffeferle chargedthat the |2 million cut would result in thefiring of many school employees. "The com-mittee will have to take responsiblity for thechaos," she said.

Self said the committee had received amandate from the voters to cut the budget,and Committeeman James Maher thankedthe majority of the board members for theircooperation in effecting the $2 million cut.

Board President Leonard Moon says that

it is still not decided whether anv teachers oradministrators will be fired.

The board's personnel committee Isslated to meet Saturday to discuss the situ-ation.

The board's |2 million cuts include$434,000 from teacher salaries; $324, fromnew positions. $241,000 from teacher degree-credidit reimbursements; and $218,000 fromadministrative salaries.

' Committeeeman Joseph McGrath, whowho had favored a cut larger than $2 million,objected to the board's plan not to implementan advanced computer science course.

The board was supposed to send it'sbudget to the Monmouth County super-intendent of schools for approval within fivedays. Moon has has said that the board willprobably ask for a three-day extension, how-

City won't freeze rents(continued)

done nothing'to protect the rights of thisgroup (the tenants)," Huhn said. "Everyfour years, right before election, he goes tothis group and promises them the same thingand as soon as the election passes, he com-pletely ignores their needs."

Cioffi said his support of rent control hasbeen stymied by resistant councils he hasworked with Cioffi said he supported rentcontrol four years ago, but a similar rentcontrol study committee deemed controlsunnecessary.

Councilman James H. Cofer, who cast anegative vote with William D. Walling, saidthe issue of rent control should be kept out of

the political realm until the committeemakes a determination. Cofer said the for-mation of the committee "behooves" thecouncil to steer clear of rent control.

"This moratorium would likely influencethe determination of the appointees," Cofersaid

In other business, the council introduced afifth ethics ordinance written to prevent pub-lic officials from taking official actions ontheir private holdings within the city. Thenew ordinance would require a financial dis-closure of all city-based holdings from allelected officials and department heads, in-stead of limiting the. requirement to themayor and council.

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Arcade gamelimit soughtATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Borough Council last

night introduced an ordinance that would limit thenumber of mechanical amusement machines in a singleestablishment here to three. -

Aimed specifically at video games and plnball ma-chines, council members said, the ordinance would ex-clude Jukeboxes and cigarette machines.

A public hearing on the proposed ordinance has beenset for the May 11 council meeting.-, In a related action, the council agreed to Impose a

moratorium on issuing new licenses for such mechanicalamusements for the next 60 days. Council members, whovoted unanimously for both measures, said themoratorium would not be imposed retroactively.

Residents of an unpaved portion of Bayiide Drive lastnight appealed to the council to either pave approximate-ly 500 feet of their road, or find another solution to a dustand litter problem that they said amounted to a "publicnuisance,."

Attorney Ralph Pocaro of Summit told the council onbehalf of neighborhood residents Harry and ThelmaYoumans the area also is unsafe because certainstretches lack guardrails and street lights.

A petition signed by nine neighbors, which supportedPocaro's statement, was presented to the council.

Mayor Everett Curry told the residents that widthspecifications of the road did not meet eligibility require-ments for state aid and that without such aid, boroughofficials could not afford to pave the road.

The council last night also unanimously approved anordinance that prohibits parking within 20 feet of thesidewalk in the Bayshore Plaza shopping center.

Police committee chairman Robert SchoeffUng re-ported that of 44 adults arrested In the borough during themonth of March, 25 of those arrested were charged withdrunk driving. '

The council agreed to contract for animal controlservices with the Garden State Animal Control

Council members approved a request by the boroughHistorical Society that to hold an outdoor flea market Inthe harbor parking lot on Sept. 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Lonergan, Frankel bidto be Eatontown mayor

By KATHY SB.UGMAN

EATONTOWN - Republican BoroughCouncil President John V. Lonergan will faceDemocratic Mayor J. Joseph Frankel in theupcoming race for mayor.

Lonergan, who has been on the councilsince 1079, is running on a ticket with Re-publican Borough Council incumbents An-thony Messina and Thomas Blair.

Running on the Democratic ticket areGene Anthony and Wayne R. Rickard, bothpolitical newcomers. A Democratic victorywould mean a 3-3 split along party lines, witha mayor having the power to break a tie vote.

With the filing deadline for municipalelections a day away, the campaign has al-ready begun. Frankel charged yesterday thatunder the 5-1 Republican majority on thecouncil "a climate of fear" has developed inthe community.

"It seems to me, " Frankel said, "thatmorale is at an all-time low."

Frankel cited the firing of borough admin-istrator Harold Grossman and the con-troversy over the rehiring of Koleen Sing-erline, director of the Community Center, asreasons for low morale, adding that If theDemocrats are elected he will seek theouster of Paul Bitterly, who is currentlyserving as borough administrator.

Lonergan said he thinks that Grossman'sreplacement was a "progressive move" for

the borough and that he will campaign forimproving the efficiency of borough government. He said that Frankel's record in thelast eight yean "lacks a tense of fiscalresponsibility "

"It Is my nope," Lonergan laid, "thatthe Grossman issue will be put to bed early.The most important thing is to put theborough on a course for the future."

Grossman was fired in January and re-placed by Bitterly, who resigned from thecouncil to assume the position of boroughadministrator.

Lonergan said yesterday that the Re-publicans have acted as • "watchdog" on theissue of municipal finance. He said a budgetdeficit created when the borough was or-dered to pay approximately $1.5 million Intax rebates last year was not caused by theRepublicans but was "brought to light byus."

Frankel said that the tax rate for munici-pal purposes was lower last year than whenhe began his second term as mayor. He saidthe large number of tax appeals filed In courtwas uartly a result of tax assessments thatwere too high.

Lonergan said that be thinks the futurewill prove that the borough is running moresmoothly since the Republicans gained con-trol of the council.

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You don't have to worry aboutcatching a train because we give you

more trains to catch.Now when you take the train into

the city to enjoy a play, the circus, or just aday of shopping, you won't have to cutyour fun short.

Because NJ TRANSIT has increasedthe frequency of trains to and from theMatawan Station. Adding seven moredepartures and 10 more arrivals eachweekday. Six more departures and sevenmore arrivals on Saturday. And onSunday, four more departures and threemore arrivals. Which means, whatevertime you want to leave, you'll find a trainthat's convenient to your schedule.

And since it'll be easier now to catchour trains, we wanted to make sure the

trains would be worth catching. So weextended electric rail service to Matawanon the North Jersey Coast Line. By doingthis, we can now provide brand newArrow III electric trains. These new trainsare specially designed to give you asmoother, quieter, more comfortable ride.

And by taking the train instead ofyour car, you'll avoid traffic, tolls, highparking rates and all the other things thatcan ruin a perfectly pleasant day.

For more information, or a schedule,call 800-772-2222.

With the additional train service, thenext time you leave the city, it'll be becauseyou're ready, not because the train is.

The New Matawan Servicey TRANSIT

At The DrilyRegister SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28.1982

Route 9 commutersdecry bus fare hike

One of the few points on which commutersand NJ Transit spokesmen agreed was theneed (or a state fund set aside (or support ofmass transit.

SUU, some criticlied as inadequate the$19.5 million mass transit fund outlined inGov. Thomas H. Kean's proposal to establisha i percent wholesale gasoline tax for im-proving roads and other aspects of transpor-tation.

•If we're going to have that additionaltax, then transit has to get a bigger bite ofit," said state Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano, R-Monmouth In justifying the support of publictransportation with tax dollars from com-muters and non-commuters alike, Gaglianonoted a sound public transportation system isan asset to the entire state, and helps attractas residents a number of talented people whocommute to work.

' Both Gallagher and Gagliano said theyare not sure whether they will support theKean proposal, and Gallagher said lie has notseen much support for the proposal In thestate Legislature.

The (are increase is being sought to com-

pensate (or a projected N J Transit budgetaryshortfall of 166 million in fiscal 1983. Premosaid. He said the shortfall is expected be-cause of cuts In (ederal funding and risingcosts, among other (actors.

Last year NJ Transit requested a 50percent rate hike and eventually managed tobalance its budget with a » percent hike, hesaid.

Among those speaking against the farehike were representatives of the countyBoard of Freeholders, Manalapan, and theCentral New Jersey Transportlon Board.

Freeholder Frank A. Campione of Free-hold Township said the board opposes "anyfare increases proposed by NJ Transit."Louis J. O'Brien, secretary of the CNJTB,said NJ Transit consists of "radicals whoare out to destroy mass transit in New Jer-sey."

Premo stressed the rate hike proposalwill be re-evaluated In light of public feed-back he receives at 18 bearings like the onelast night. The other hearing in MonmouthCounty, at Red Bank Regional High School at8 p.m. on May 6, is expected to focus more onproposed railroad fare hikes than did lastnight's meeting

Sigmund is consideringa run for U.S. Senate

PRINCETON (AP) - Mercer CountyFreeholder Barbara Sigmund said she wasconsidering running for the U.S. Senate in-stead of the seventh congressional districtseat she has already announced for.

"I'm collecting petitions so that I canmake my decision by the deadline at 4 p.m.on Thursday," Mrs. Sigmund said while at-tending a New Jersey state Democratic par-ty dinner honoring Brendan Byrne in Edisonyesterday.

"I've been getting calls from countychairmen and from Democratic leaders InNew Jersey and In Washington, and thereseems to be a lot of enthusiam for me" to runfor the senate, said Mrs. Sigmund, a formerPrinceton Borough councilwoman.

She said collecting signatures for the fil-ing petitions was a way to see "how wide anddeep" the sentiment is for her making asenate race.

"There are a lot of people who think awoman candidate would be a good choice,"Mrs. Sigmund said. There are already sevenannounced candidates in the Democratic pri-mary.

Rep. Millirrnt Fenwick, Republican ofBernardsville, is considered the frontrunnerin the GOP primary.

Mrs. Sigmund said that one of her mainconsiderations is raising the necessary funds."In the last 38 days of a primary, I wouldneed less than 1300,000," she said.

She is the daughter of the late Rep. HaleBoggs, D-La., who disappeared in a lightplane over Alaska 10 years ago. Mrs.Sigmund has said she would like to join hermother, Rep. Lindy Boggs, D-La., in con-gress.

She said that a nuclear arms freeze wouldbe the central issue of her senate campaign.

City won't freeze rents(continued)

done nothing to protect the rights of thisgroup (the tenants)," Huhn said. "Everyfour years, right before election, he goes tothis group and promises them the same thingand as soon as the election passes, he com-pletely ignores their needs."

Cioffi said his support of rent control hasbeen stymied by resistant councils he hasworked with. Cioffi said he supported rentcontrol four years ago, but a similar rentcontrol study committee deemed controlsunnecessary.

Councilman James H. Cofer, who cast anegative vote with William D. Walling, saidthe issue of rent control should be kept out of

the political realm until the committeemakes a determination. Cofer said the for-mation of the committee "behooves" thecouncil to steer clear of rent control.- "This moratorium would likely influencethe determination of the appointees," Cofersaid.

In other business, the council Introduced afifth ethics ordinance written to prevent pub-lic officials from taking official actions ontheir private holdings within the city. Thenew ordinance would require a financial dis-closure of all city-based holdings from allelected officials and department heads, in-stead of limiting the requirement to themayor and council.

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Boyle insistsFreehold hasbright future

FREEHOLD - Mayor J. William Boyle, respondingto criticisms levelled by Democratic members of theBorough Council last week, says he Is "a firm believer Inthe future of Freehold Borough.''

In a letter sent to editors of local newspapers, Boylesaid he will continue to try "to work for the bestInterests of the residents of Freehold Township" andasserted that his Democratic,critics do not speak for amajority of borough dtlxens.

In a news release issued last week, Democraticcouncil members John G. McGackin, Lynn Reich andMichael Wilson said Boyle, by publishing "half-bakedIdeas" and letting his emotions impair his judgment, hadhelped make Freehold the "laughing stock of westernMonmouth County.''

The Democrats went on to outline their support ofconsolidation of services between Freehold and FreeholdTownship and deregionalltation of the Freehold RegionalHigh School District leading to a joint borough-townshipK-12 school district.

In his letter, Boyle reiterated his opposition to aconsolidation of the governments of the borough andtownship.

He also said he supported the voters' rejection of thebudget cap waiver referendum in March.

He denied the Democrats' assertion that the threeRepublican council members follow "their leaderwithout criticism and without question.'' He noted hispast disagreements with Republican Councilman WilliamGunther over police matters and pointed out that Re-publican and Democratic council members alike voted tohold the budget referendum.

MUA pleased by rulingthat it is autonomous

MARLBORO - The Municipal UtilitiesAuthority is heartened by two recent courtrulings on its dispute with the TownshipCouncil, Its attorney said yesterday.

Peter Wersinger said a decision Friday inwhich Superior Court Judge Thomas F.Shebell Jr. affirmed the authority's politicalautonomy has, in the authority's opinion,"effectively disposed of about two thirds ofthe charges" made by the council against theauthority's commissioners.

He said the authority was also pleasedwith Superior Court Judge Patrick J.McGann Jr.'s issuance Monday of a tem-porary restraining order preventing the coun-cil from pressing those 16 charges at hear-ings beginning tomorrow, as it had planned.

The council has charged the five com-missioners — Chairman Michael Troy, Wil-liam Mechmann, C. Douglas McClung. AlanKessler and Eugene Gorzelnick - with vio-lating the public trust, among other things, inproposing to place a 100-foot high waterstorage tank on Church Road near HalifaxDrive. *J

In response to residents who have pro-tested the construction of the tank on estheticgrounds, the commissioners have said thesite was the most economically efficient ofall the sites they analyzed. They are nowreviewing alternative sights with an eyetowards both efficiency and esthetics, they

have said.McGann set up a May 3 trial date at which

the council will be expected to give reasonsfor its attempt to remove the commissionersfrom the authority

The ruling by Snebell affirmed the author-ity's independence from municipal, or-dinances and regulations and stated that theauthority is not required to go before thetownship planning board for review of Itsconstruction proposals, Wersinger said.

However, Shebell suggested that volun-tarily submitting to planning board review isdesirable, Wersinger added.

Shebell ruled that the courts can takeaction against the commissioners for "arbi-trary and capricious" execution of theirpowers, and that the council would have todemonstrate "manifest abuse of discretion"to secure such judicial action, Wersingersaid

The council had sought a permanent In-junction against construction of the tankfrom Shebell

The council's attorney, Arthur Goldsweig,could not be reached last night.

Wersinger said that if McGann doesn'trule mil disciplinary proceedings against thecommissioners, the authority will requestthat any hearings be conducted by McGannor an appointed "master," rather than bythe council.

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You don't have to worry aboutcatching a train because we give you

more traiLS to catch.Now when you take the train into

the city to enjoy a play, the circus, or just aday of shopping, you won't have to cutyour fun snort.

Because Nl TRANSIT has increasedthe frequency of trains to and from theMatawan Station. Adding seven moredepartures and 10 more arrivals eachweekday. Six more departures and sevenmore arrivals on Saturday. And ohSunday, four more departures and threemore arrivals. Which means, whatevertime you want tp leave, you'll find a trainthat's convenient to your schedule.

And since it'll be easier now to catchour trains, we wanted to make sure the

trains would be worth catching. So weextended electric rail service to Matawanon the North Jersey Coast Line. By doingthis, we can now provide brand newArrow III electric trains. These new trainsarc specially designed to give you asmoother, quieter, more comfortable ride.

, And by taking the train instead ofyour car, you'll avoid traffic, tolls, highparking rates and all the other things thatcan ruin a perfectly pleasant day.

For more information, or a schedule,call 800-772-2222.

With the additional train service, thenext time you leave the city, it'll be becauseyou're ready, not because the train is.

The New Matawan Service

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1962 NewsTwo B LIFESTYLE 2

THE ARTS 6TELEVISION 7

Blood on van is linked in kidnap trialBy JON HEALEY

FREEHOLD - Four police officerstold a Superior Court jury yesterdaythat they detected what appeared to beblood on a van allegedly linked to fourKeaiuburg men, who are being tried oncharges of kidnapping, beating and at-tempting to murder a Long Branchman.

Three Keansburg officers and oneLong Branch detective testified for theprosecution yesterday in the seventhday of hearings before Superior CourtJudge Donald J. Cunningham.

According to the Keansburg po-licemen, two of the defendants —brothers Michael and Richard Porcello— claimed they were in possession ofthe vehicle the entire night of the inci-dent. The police also said that a wallet

belonging to a third, Kevin Newton, wasfound inside the van, and the van itselfwas owned by the family of the fourthdefendant, Edward J. Gagliardl.

Meanwhile, two defense attorneysrequested that Cunningham declare amistrial due to allegedly Improper testi-mony by one of the officers. Cun-ningham turned down both requests, andthe trial Is scheduled to resume today.

The defendants — Michael Porcello,20, and Richard Porcello, It, of CreekRoad; Newton, 20, of Seabreeze Way,and Gagliardi, 26, of Center Avenue —are charged with attempted murder,kidnapping, armed robbery, aggravatedassault, attempted aggravated sexualassault, and various weapons com-plaints.

The prosecution's case attempts tolink the four defendants to the Oct. 19incident through circumstantialevidence, because the victim, James

Hornung, was able to pick out only New-ton from police line-ups a month afterthe incident.

The four defense attorneys, on theother hand, have tried to show wherethe state's case fails to tie their clientsindividually into the alleged beating andkidnapping.

The Keansburg policemen testifiedthat about 1 JO a.m. Oct. It, they wereInstructed to look for a yellow van andfour white males in connection with anincident in Highlands. Hornung claimsthat he was dumped by his assailants inthat borough.

Shortly before 2 a.m., the officersfound a yellow van near Sully's Bar onCarr Avenue, and briefly inspected thevehicle, according to yesterday's testi-mony. The Porcellos and Newton soonapproached them from the bar, the po-licemen testified, while Gagliardi was

spotted walking down a nearby streetapproximately 15 minutes later.

Sgt. Edward Striedl and PatrolmenMichael Downey and Kevin Robinson ofthe Keansburg force and DetectiveLouis Napoletano of Long Branch alltestified they found what appeared to bespots of blood on the rear window of thevan. In addition, Striedl and Robinsonsaid they saw what they believed to beblood on a jacket inside the van.

Noting that the police examined thecar in the middle of the night, the de-fense attorneys questioned how the of-ficers could see the stains on the jacketinside the van.

According to Napoletano, shortly af-ter the incident a "semi-coherent"Hornung gave police a description of thevan driven by his alleged assailants.That description matches the van foundoutside Sully's Bar on several details,Napoletano said, Including the stripe on

the exterior and the case of beer inside.Robinson and Downey testified that

Michael Porcello told police "we" hadpossession of the van all that night, andspent most of the evening in the Bar HSaloon. When police asked for the key tothe van, Richard Porcello Indicated thathe had It, and police did find the key InRichard Porcellos pocket, Downeysaid.

James Fagen, Richard Porcellos at-torney, called for a mistrial after Down-ey's testimony about the key, sayingthat his client was searched before po-lice read him his rights. Fagen alsocharged that this testimony should havebeen revealed at a pre-trial hearing,when in fact it was not.

Louis Rainone, attorney for MichaelPorcello, seconded Fagen's protest. Ac-cording to Rainone, Assistant Mon-niiiuth County Prosecutor Jacqueline

Sharkey stipulated at the pre-trial hear-ings that no witness would be able toidentify which Porcello made the vanpossession statement, yet Downey at-tributed the statement specifically toMichael Porcello.

- Cunningham refused to declare amistrial, calling the Porcellostatements quoted by Downey "rela-tively innocuous."

Robinson also said that police founda brown felt derby claimed by Hornungin Sully's Bar According to Robinson,Uagliardi uttered an expletive when hesaw the hat in the police's possession.

Napoletano testified that he sawHornung in Monmouth Medical Center.Long Branch, a few hours after theincident, and found him "bleeding, fromthe mouth, nose, eyes and ears"Napoletano also said one of Hornung'seyes was hanging down from its socket

Party61*lines'dispute

FREEHOLD - Dr. I.Richard Felngold, who ischa l l eng ing s ta te As-semblywoman Marie S.Muhler for the Republicannomination in the 3rd Con-gressional District race, yes-terday asserted that slatelaw prohibits any candidatefrom receiving the officialparty "line" on this year'sprimary ballots.

According to Feingold,one provision of state electionlaw says, in effect, that aparty line may be given to aprimary candidate only whenmore than one county officeis up for election that year.

There Is only one countyrace this year, that for theBoard of Freeholders.

GOP Chairman FrederickC. Kniesler, who wants togive Muhler the party line,disagreed with Feingold'sreading of the statute Ac-cording to Kniesler, suffi-cient case law exists to sup-port awarding a party linewhen only one county office Isbeing contested.

"I knew about this for afew weeks," Feingold said,adding that he has informedJane Clayton, county clerk, ofthe problem last week. Ac-cording to Feingold, Claytonhas turned the question overto the county counsel, and isexpected to make a decisionnext week.

Feingold has been pushingthroughout the campaign foran "open primary," whileKniesler and his Democraticcounterpart, John Fiorino,have advocated party lines.

"I disagree with the twobosses very much that anopen primary will hurt theparties," Feingold said. "Itmay hurt the bosses, but itwill strengthen the parties."

Feingold already soughtand received an "advisoryopinion" from the state At-torney General's Office,which criticized the existingmethods of endorsing can-didates for primary election,the Republicans' steeringcommittee and the Demo-crats' mini-convention.

After that opinion was is-sued. Kniesler said be woulddecide which candidate wouldbe given the official partyline on the ballot, which isconsidered an advantage in aprimary contest. The onlycontested district for Re-publicans Is the 3rd Con-gressional, and Kniesler sayshe wants to give Muhler theline in that race.

Feingold, however, con-tends that state election lawallows for the ticketing orgrouping of candidates onlywhen two or more county of-fices are being contested.Thus, Feingold said, sinceonly only county office is atstake this year, there can beno official party line.

According to Feingold,Democratic freeholder-can-didate Paul Weiner of Ocean,who also is not considered thechoioe of county Democraticleaders, has voiced (he sameprotest to Clayton.

Feingold believes thecounty Republican leadershave misread area voters forthree yean in a row, and are"trying to pull the samething again."

• • '\

MMriMHJiMil C

Tennis: Ws a head-turning sportThe main difference in these two photos — as amother and her two sons watch a tennis matchyesterday — Is the anal* of the trio's heads as theyfollow the progress of the tennis, ball during the

match In Holmdel yesterday afternoon. The matchpitted high school teams from Holmdel and Chris-tian Brothers Academy. Holmdel became un-defeated CBA's 81st straight victim.

High school choiceOKM in Union Beach

Not fired, but won't be rehiredBy ROB REINALDA

KEYPORT — The Board of Educa-tion last night rescinded last month'sfiring of a non-tenured special educationteacher who left for a 13-week NationalGuard duty tour. But the teacher willnot be rehired next year, nor will hereturn to teach in June, the board ruled.

The board also said a total of nineteachers will not be rehired for 1982-83.

Kenneth Scarano. one of the teacherswho will not be rehired, will be paidthrough June 30, but will not be Invitedback to teach during the last few weeksof school when he returns In early June,board President Charles Ditmars said.

State and local teachers unionspokesmen last week charged the boardwith acting Improperly by dismissingScarano in the middle of his contract

"without due process."School Superintendent Douglas W.

Fredericks said the board decided torescind its March 3 action when it dis-

. covered it could not terminate ah em-ployee while he was serving in theGuard.

According to Hayden Messner, aNew Jersey Education Associationmember, state and federal laws man-date that an employed person begranted up to M days for military ser-vice, and teachers' contracts with theschool district stipulate that a teachermust be given 30 days notice, reason(s)for termination and a hearing before theboard before he or she is dimissed.

Messner reportedly said the NJEAwould bring suit against the board IIScarano's contract termination was nolrescinded. Messner and RussellPampel. Keyport Teachers Assoclatlorpresident, said they believed the boarc

attorney, Paul Griffin, had recommended that the board not fire Scaranountil 30 days after he returned from hisNational Guard duty; that would haveplaced the termination date of his con-tract after June 30, when Scarano's one-year contract expires.

Fredericks said the firing was basedon Scarano's classroom performance,not on his National Guard duty tour.Fredericks said he could not and wouldnot discuss details of Scarano'sclassroom performance, since such dis-cussion falls under personnel matters.

The other eight teachers — two fromthe elementary schools, and the othersix from Keyport High School — areMarie Bradshaw, English; AugustLorlo, science; Steven Merrltt, English;Timothy O'Halloran, mathematics;Nell Rosa, history; Terry Zimmer, re-medial reading, and Judy Newmark andElvira Tice, both elementary education.

By DAN BREEN

UNION BEACH - The Board of Educa-tion last night passed two resolutions relatedto its effort to let its graduating studentschoose which high school to attend ratherthan continue sending students only to Key-port High School.

The first sets forth an agreement with theRed Bank Regional Board of Educationthrough which borough high school studentscould attend the area vocational trainingschool at Red Bank Regional High School.

The other resolution authorizes the boardattorney to petition the state commissionerof education to allow district students toattend the public high school of their choicebeginning with the 1983-84 school year.

"We tried to cooperate with the KeyportBoard of Education," Board PresidentCarmen Stoppiello said "This is our onlyresort."

The move to provide a choice for eighthgraders before they go to high school isprompted by what board members call anever-growing number of students opting to goto parochial high school rather than Keyport.and a large number who leave Keyport afterthey go there.

The borough has no high school of Its own,and under a contract drafted in previousyears but not renewed recently, the boardsends its students to Keyport and currentlypays 12,800 per child tuition.

Board Secretary Mary Lou Ackermansaid she could not find any copy of a contractbetween the two boards, and the only recordof an agreement was in meeting minutesfrom 1957

Those minutes said an agreement wasapproved by which the district sent its stu-dents to Keyport for a tuition of 9433.72 each.

"If that's the contract they (Keyportboard members) say we have to abide by,that's Just swell," Ackerman said.

Board member Robert Marinella re-ported that Keyport board members for themost part were hostile to the board's pro-posals, since they were losing tuition reven-ue.

"But the education of the children shouldand does take precedent." Marinella said.

adding it would be up to the state or a court todecide the outcome of the dispute. J.

Roughly half of Keyport High School'sstudents come from the borough- The Keyport board is reportedly movingto stop the borough board from sending 36students to the Red Bank Regional AVTSnext year, claiming that the vocational pro-gram at Keyport is just as viable, Marinellasaid

Under the agreement approved last night,the borough board would pay 12,700 for eachstudent attending the vocational program atHed Bank Regional

One student from the borough currentlyattends Red Bank Regional AVTS. and Stop-piello said the Keyport board may use thatstudent as a test to see what the com-missioner would rule on the borough's agree-ment with Red Bank

Superintendent of Schools William I >• -Maio said the state law does not require asending district to split a student between avocational program and an academic pro-gram at the regular receiving district, as theKeyport board reportedly has slated

"It's perfectly legal for us to send stu-dents to vocational programs at schools otherthan Keyport. such as Red Bank Regional orMatawan Regional," DeMaio said.

Stoppiello said, in addition to the 36 stu-dents that have voiced interest in Red Bank'svocational program, five others have appliedto the state's Marine Academic ScienceTraining program being coordinated by theMatawan-Aberdeen regional district.

Keyport is reportedly upset that morethan a third of the district's graduates thatnormally go onto public school may be atten-ding other schools in September

Stoppiello said the petition, if approved,would allow district graduates to attend an-other high school with which the board for-mulates an agreement Henry Hudson Re-gional High School in Highlands has voicedinterest in receiving borough students, headded

The Henry Hudson regional board hassaid it would allow a district representativeto be a non-voting member, something theKeyport board has always refused to do,Stoppiello said.

City library forcedto fire 29 cut hours

By ANDREW SHEEHAN

LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch Pub-lic Library will be forced to layoff two em-ployees and reduce operating hours to comp-ly with cuts in the recently passed 1982 citybudget.

Board of Trustees Director Benson Goldsaid yesterday the library must layoff twopart-time employees and reduce its weeklyhours from 80 to 53 because due to a cut of$10,000 from the prepared library budget thisyear. In addition, Gold said the library'sstate aid will drop from $33,202 to an esti-mated $27,302 due to the city's reduction inmatching funds.

Gold called on the Mayor Henry R. Cioffiand the City Council to grant the library itsrequested funding levels which have fallen by$19,000 in the past two years.

"We're already $10,000 in the hole thisyear and we stand to lose a whole lot more,"Gold said. "The city and the council have torestore this money."

Gold, however, said he would also wel-come a "friends of the library" committeeproposed by Cioffi to perform fundraisers,which the trustees are prevented to performfor themselves due to state statutes.

Cioffi said the city was forced to cut therequested levels due to the defeat of theMarch 30 referendum to allow the municipalbudget to exceed the state-mandated 5percent cap on spending.

Cioffi said the budget constraints havemade private donations the only recourse tocurtailment in services provided by the li-brary.

Although the council approved an in-crease in the library's operating budget from$47,390 to $51,350 this year, the city also cutmoney from the salary account for antici-pated retirements and layoffs.

Gold said rising costs in utilities, booksand salaries will force the library to close onSaturdays at 1 p.m. instead of 6 p m andopen on Mondays at noon instead of 9 ambeginning on May 3.

"We have to cut people, hours and reduceour purchases and subscriptions to books andmagazines," Gold said

Appeal mulledon Williams

RED BANK - The Board of Education.,met in closed session last night to discusswhether to appeal further a decision by thestate education commissioner reinstatingPortia Williams, but board members wouldnot comment on the discussion.

Stephen Popper, board president, said hewould not comment on whether the board haddirected board Attorney Martin Barger totaken any action on the matter.

The board suspended Williams with pay Inthe spring of 1980 for allegedly using corporalpunishment in her classroom. Fred G. Burke,state education commissioner, decided thatWilliams did hit some children in her class onthe a hand with a ruler. He decided thatWilliams should not be denied tenure butshould not receive a salary increment for the1980-81 school year.

The board appealed the decision to thestate Board of Education on the grounds thatthe penalty was not sufficient.

The state board affirmed Burke's de-cision.

Williams has denied the corporal pun-ishment charge. She declined to attend lastnight? meeting to discuss her case withboard members on the advice of her at-torney.

B2 The Daily Register lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28.1962

Antiques show attracts 400 opening dayTHE LINEUPS — DealerGeof f rey Genovese,Shrewsbury, co-owner ofHidden Well Antiques, Lin-croft, lines up his duck de-coys from the 1930sthrough the present, andcrocks from 1810 to 1830 atthe Red Bank AntiquesShow and Sale yesterday,as the visitors' linelengthens at the ParishHouse door on WhiteStreet, Red Bank. Thetraditional event reopenstoday from 11 a.m. to 9p.m., and tomorrow from11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The rec-tor, the Rev. Kenneth D.Aldrich, said 210 wereserved luncheon vaster-day. The homemadesalads, sandwiches anddesserts are popular at-tractions to the show,which has a wide range ofdisplays. Including Jew-elry, pine furniture, linensand doilies, cut glass andother collectibles.

LOOK ING FOR BUYS — Sharp eves look for good buys at the opening yesterday ofthe 32nd Annual Red Bank Antiques Show and Sale at the Trinity Episcopal Churchin Red Bank.

Register staff

photos by

Don Lordi

DRIVING SCH«SH

16 T7 rfl OLDS S i I /

741-6666 rciTAi

DON DOBROWOLSKI D.M.D.takes pleasure In announcingthat he will be associated with

LESTER R. SWARTZ O.D.S.ieo River Road, R.d Bank

In th« practice of family dantutryday and availing hour*

by appointment

telephone 747-2102

AVAILABLE — German Bisque dolls and Dream babydoll from the 1870's look perk in a doll clothes trunkfrom the same period in a collection by dealer MarvJane Roosevelt, Rumson, at the Red Bank AnitquesShow and Sale. Luncheon at the show is at 11:30 a.m.,tea at 3, and dessert and coffee and 7 p.m.

ATTENTION:Birthright is in need ol an easily accessible

heated storage room for "baby items."

This donation could be used as a tax shelter.CALL

Birthright. . to be or not**to be.

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OHer Expire* Mey 1,1982

LOSE WEIGHT!STOP SMOKING

WMK M. BEMTHMEH F.A.I.H.

[Vector of Technique* F » Living, one olAmerica's 'Of(moil aulho"i*s on hypno-*•* Icy wfigrit low ind stopping smohmpHe n n appwr fd on thf xnoKy ac-claimed CBS-TV pro<».»m "60 Mmuie»"and numerous ABC IV network Metion*.in aiMrtion to lecturing on clinical hypno-v i inrougnoui me U r n M s t e m end mC,an«Jt Mr (tent* n * * a Fellow of theArrwdcen InthtuM of Hypnotti and theauthor ol "Hypnosis Fecti and Amw«f« "

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nday. April 30 This program works ihour ot the seminar, you don't red it's tor you. you can laava anonand men. Call now lor free information on the program tiat's helped over 30,0proud person can be you

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UMHQMOHMOUTH COUNTY OVt*1B fiXi*Hayan Mill Road. Colts Nack 437 2460

Democratic versusBureaucratic Medicine

Another one of your freedoms on the line.When President Ford signed into law

the National Health Planning and Re-sources Development Act of 1974, hano doubt believed—as did millions—thatthis billion dollar program would improvehealth care for Americans everywhere.

The sad truth is that the resultingover-regulation of health care industryhas actually hindered the carrying out ofproper and effective medical care—andwasted millions of tax dollars on need-iest bureaucracy. For many people, thekind of health care available to them as a

result of this act has robbed them ofthe advantages of the one-to-one doctor-patient relationship and stripped themof the freedom to be attended by thedoctor or hospital of their choice.

The Medical Society opposes thiskind of bureaucratic medicine andsupports the repeal of the law thatgave birth to it. In the meantime, itsmembership urges the modification ofexisting regulations to allow maximumlocal decision making and return theright of choice to New Jersey residents.

# The Medical Societyof New Jersey2 riUNCESS RD.. LAWRENCEVILLE, N J . 0S64J

SHREWSBURY, NJ. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28.198* The Deity Register B3

HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WISE

g | Long-term marriages are failingBy RUTH WINTER

One of the Joys of a long-term marriage is being ableto »ay to your spouse, "Re-member when?" and be orate dots.

The shared road can beeasier and more fun. but weall know couplet who part af-ter ID or 10 yean of mar-riage According Io HerbertGlieberman of Chicago, acharter member of the Amer-i c a n A c a d e m y of

; Matrimonial Lawyers, the|

ISheehanto addressDemocraticwomen

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Patricia Q. Sheahan, man-ager of federal relations atJohnson and Johnson, NewBrunswick, and. former com-missioner with the New Jer-sey Department of Communi-ty Affairs, will speak Satur-

number of divorces amongthe middle-aged hai In-creased W percent over the

. past decade and there are ap-proximately i milliondivorced individuals over IS.

Why does Glleberman be-lieve long-term marriagesare breaking up?

"First of all," be said,"it is partly due to peopleliving longer. They get boredwith their Jobs. They getbored with one another Inmany Instances, there is noteven another party standingIn the wings.

"It is easier to get adivorce today and easier tomove away and make a freshstart than in the past."

Glieberman, who Is alsoan author and radio person-ality, said the Increase inmid-life divorce also Is theresult of the "Me" gener-ation growing up.

"Today's middle-agedhave been accustomed to ob-taining whatever is necessaryto keep themselves happy,"he said. "To them, divorce Isthe path leading to renewedhappiness. A man may feelthat going for a young wom-an, for example, will recap-ture his youth. A woman mayfed that she wants to make iton her own. Unfortunately,what they fail to recognise isthat they may no longer havethe stamina. They run out ofgas."

Sam* mistakt$T h e 5 0 - y e a r old

Glieberman, a divorce practi-tioner for more than 39 years,said those who divorce Inmid-life may make the samemistakes the second timearound.

"The high remarriagerate among the divorced—75percent—and the highdivorce rate among thosewho remarry—50 percent-

point to the reality that peo-ple may actually have beenhappier in their first mar-riages than they realized. It'safter their first divorce thatmany appreciate this (act andattempt to retrieve happinessby getting married again,usually within three to fiveyears."

He said the chances of suc-cess are better If a divorcedperson marries a widow orwidower: "The widow orwidower probably came froma happy relationship or atleast one with which theylearned to live and are at-tempting to duplicate. Butwhen you have two divorcedpeople remarrying, they gen-erally have not learned thereason why they split withtheir first spouses, and sochances are they are going tomake another mistake veryquickly."

Glieberman said odds alsoare better for a lasting sec-ond marriage If both husbandand wife were abandoned bytheir first spouses: "Theywill both be looking for secur-i ty -

Odds for a happy secondmarriage are poor, he con-tinued, when the womanwalked out on her first hus-band because she was lookingfor excitement. "She is goingto find out her second hus-band is no more exciting thanher first," Glieberman said.

What If you choose some-one who has never been mar-ried for your second spouse?

"That depends on the ageand c i r c u m s t a n c e , "Glieberman said. "For ex-ample, if a divorced womanmarries a bachelor over SOyears, he may be looking fora mother—someone to takecare of him, and the rela-tionohip can last. If. on theother hand, the man is in hislate Ma or early 40s, he

doesn't want to be mothered.He wants excitement And Ifthe woman Is looking to settledown because she has had abad first marriage, chancesare that the second one Isgoing to break up within thefirst five years."

Factor of children"Children are another

factor," be continued. "Inmost cases, a divorced manwith children from a previousmarriage won't adopt thechildren of the second wife,that creates conflict becausehe's going to think of his chil-dren first and hers second,and her children are going toresent that."

"Usually," be concluded,"we marry the right personthe first time around, andwhen that marriage goesawry, we look for a new per-son with the same qualities asthe first."

If you still are not con-vinced to keep walking thatlong road together, here aresome things to do that maymake the parting easier:

-GO BACK TO SCHOOL.The way back for many wom-en Is to complete an educa-tion. It gives you contact withthe spirit and enthusiasm ofthe younger generation. Youwill renew your skills andyour attitudes You'll becomeaware of all the currentevents you missed while rais-ing your children.

-COUNT YOUR SKILLSYou may never have workedfor pay, but if you have been ahomemaker and mother,chauffeur and active partnerin budgeting, you have manyskills that can be translatedinto the job market—recep-tionist, decorator's assistant,office manager, etc.

- D I P YOUR TOE INTHE WATER. Men shouldnot abandon what they are

doing completely. Take a sab-batical from your Job, yourarea, your way of life, butdon't plunge In before youlearn how to swim.

- B E REALISTIC ABOUTFINANCIAL PLANNING.How much noney are yougoing to need to live on yourown? Consider the probablenumber of years you have leftand determine how muchproperty you have amassedwith your spouse during thecourse of your marriage. Apercentage should be yours.Check medical and other In-surance coverage to makesure you have continuing pro-tection.

-FORGET REGRETS.Most people have a sense offailure and (eel depressed.Take time to mourn. It's nat-ural, but if you can'L*hakethe feeling after f a fewmonths or you're vo de-pressed to adjust to diUy liv-ing, get some counseling. Itwill help you understandyourself and help preventyour making the same mis-takes again.

- D O N ' T E Q U A T EDIVORCE WITH DOOM. Itrequires major family and so-cial adjustments, but yourlife is not over. Start rebuild-ing your self-confidence sothat you can make the mostof your life alone.

Nearly newTINTON FALLS - Sis-

terhood of Monmouth ReformTemple will conduct itsspring "Nearly New Sale" atthe temple, 332 Hance Ave.,Tuesday, May i, and Wednes-day. May S, from t :M a.m. to4 p.m. daily. Clothing, house-hold items, books, bric-a-brac, shoes, handbags andsmall appliances will be In-cluded. **

Patricia (| Shrfk.il

day at the 60th annual springluncheon of the Women'sDemocratic Club of Mon-mouth County in ShoreCasino, here.

Persons with active clubmembership for SO years ormore will be honored at theevent, along with John R.Flosino, chairman of theMonmouth County Democrat-ic executive committee; PaulKiernan, Democratic statec o m m i t teeman ; As-semblymen Richard VanWagern and William E.Flynn, members of the Dem-ocratic state committee, andKatharine Elkus White,former U. S. Ambassador toDenmaik.

Lillian Lawrence, SouthBelmar, club president, Ishonorary luncheon chairman.Kathryn L. Frerel, FairHaven, is chairman. MayorCecile F. Norton, Sea Bright,will be toastmistress.

Assisting with arrange-ments are Louise Donoghue.Atlantic Highlands; AmeliaReiff, South Belmar; ToveBrunei, Wall; JacquelineWalker, MaUwan; MaryannKinsella, Avon; Anne J.White, Ocean; GertrudeThomas, Long Branch, andDorothea Sutton and BarbaraWhite, Highlands.

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The DMty Rcgtoti SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1982

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Try fringing your celery

ANN LANDERS

Ploy for pink lungsDEAR FRIENDS:

To triage pieces of celery, cat the•talk in short pieces. (I cut mine on aslant in pieces about two inches longbecause I think it'i prettier.)

Put a piece on your chopping board,then instead of a knife, lake a big, bigneedle. Stick II in the middle of thepiece of celery and draw il downthrough il, all the way Io the end. Dothis between every other siring, and doall the pieces the same way.

It's quick and easy and makes aperfectly straight line everytlme withhardly any effort at ail. You could evenfix the celery while you're watchingTV, etc.

I then pul the pieces in a largeplastic container of water and set 11 inIbe refrigerator overnight.

It makes the prettiest, curliest, fr-inged celery tidbits in town. — HeloiseEVER READY SUPPLY

Dear Heloise: Ever start a recipewhich calls for grated orange peel, butdiscover you don't have any oranges onhand?

To prevent this dilemma, make apractice of grating the peels wheneveryou use oranges. Spread them on asmall tray and freeie.

Later, scrape the froien bin into nbagglr and return to the freeier. You'll

have inslaat grated peels wheneverneeded. Ju»l take out the amount youwant. — Ceil HenFLOWER ARRANGING

Dear Heloise: When arrangingflowers, place the vase or container ona 1-aiy Snsan, then Just rotate II asneeded.

You can see all sides easily. —Virginia MedinaPHE-M1XKDPB* J

Dear Heloise: I mil equal parts ofpeaaal butter and jelly (add butler ormargarine If you like) and keep it in ajar.

It's always ready Io spread In oneeasy operation. — Laurel Dombek

CRAYON MARK REMOVERDear Heloise: Here is something

that has helped me In gelling thosecrayoa marks off painted walls.

Put a little toothpaste on a dry rag,scrub off the marks and wipe with adamp cloth.

This has always worked with my"artistic" grandchildren. — L.D.

Toothpaste is a mild abrasive sotest a hidden spot on your walls to besure it's OK.

In most cases, however, it's a handycleaner for those litUe artists' works.- Heloise

STATIC CUREDear Heleiae: Recently, I washed

my hair and it was so full of italicelectricity that I costlda'l arrange II.

I was aaxlou to get going and won-dered what I could do Io calm it downwhen I thought of Ibe sheets of fabricsoftener near my dryer.

I smoothed oae lightly over my hairand presto! Il was as manageable ascould be. — Jeanetle 8omersHANDY GIFT

Dear Heloise: For my birthday, Iwas given a laoseleaf cook bosk. I looksome various-sized envelopes andpunched holes In them to keep In thebook for all the recipes I clip.

I also have an envelope for Heloise.This keeps all the hints that I cat out laone place where I can Had them when Ineed oae.

Now, if I can just make myself filethem as soon as I cat them out. I'll bein great shape. - Marie Senit

THIS COLUMN is written for you...the homemaker If you have a hint or aproblem write to Heloise in care of thisnewspaper. Because of the tremendousvolume of mail, Heloise is unable toanswer individual kitten. She will,however, answer your questions in hercolumn whenever possible.

Dear Ann Landers: FarUse sake of those who arerisking their lives dally withIbroal and laag cancer,•lease publish tats letter. Iwant to have the widest pas-sible distribution. As a nurse,I have seen dosens of dying

hoars, unable togive ap the habit that waskilling them.

I am a 30-ytar smoker whohas tried dosens of times Ioslap. Each lime I lost thebattle due to the fact thatnicotine is n drag on which I

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Marriage is no panaceaBy DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm a11-year-old man who up untilthe past two years focused allmy attention on gelling aheadin business. I've succeeded,but my social life is a mess.Now that I have more sparelime, I realise I've been verylonely. I have one womanfriend whom I almost mar-ried ju«t Io escape my feelingof loneliness. Then I came Iomy senses and decided Ididn't really love her and shedidn't love me. We were bothjusl trying to avoid being byourselves. Thli isn't Ibe bestreason to get married. Weknew thai. We didn't even•hare any common interests.I don't know what's wrongwith me; I can'l seem tomake friends. - H.J.

Dear H.J.: Men have farfewer friendships than wom-en. Only 16 of every 100 menreported having a closefriend, whereas 53 out of eve-ry 100 women had closefriends. Machismo seems tobe one of the factors and this

Dinner meetingRED BANK - The Eve-

ning Membership Depart-ment. Woman's Cub of RedBank, will have its dinnermeeting Monday in MollyPitcher Inn. Guests will beMrs. Mavef Campbell andMrs Gustave W. SteffanMrs. Steffan, club president,will install Olive Riley andMrs. Henry F. Labrecque,both Red Bank, as EMD vicechairman and recording sec-retary, respectively.

Iris themeFAIR HAVEN - The

Garden Club of Fair Havenwill have a luncheon meetingWednesday, May 5 at noon inBicentennial Hall. BettyWood of the Garden State IrisSociety wilt speak on the top-ic, "Iris for Every Sea-son. "Flower arrangementswill be based on iris.

attempt at super-masculinitystems from a fear of failureand a feeling of inadequacy.

You were wise to realizethat loneliness In itself isn'tenough reason to get mar-ried. If you and your womanfriend had no common In-terests and if you weren't Inlove, your marriage wouldalmost certainly have failed.

Rivalry and competitionstand in the way of friendshipfor both men and women. Ifyou're aware of this, it maygive you some insight intowhy you've found It difficultto maintain friendships in thepast. In order to have friendsone must be able to trustone's feelings.

Often, men, even very suc-cessful men, are out of touchwith their feelings Maybeyou need to take time out toget to know yourself.

Dear Dr. Brothers: Myhusband seems Io be havingtome kind of middle-agedcrisis. He looks at every pret-ty young woman he sees,makes remarks about malefriends of his who are"playing around," and he's

constantly asking me if 1think he looks older than hedid when we weal oa a tripsix years ago. Obviously, hedoes, but I don't want to tellhim that. My girlfriend i hus-band is the same age and Ihappen to know he's havingrrlatlomhtpi with severalother mach yoaager women.I don't waat my husbaad Io dothis but I can feel it coming.Is there anything I can do? —J.O.

Dear J.O.: This is a timewhen it's Important to lookyour best, even if all the em-phasis on appearance mayseem a bit silly to you. If yourhusband is worried about ag-ing, i f f an Indication that bemay also be anxious about alot of other things - such asjob, physical health, whetherhe's advanced as much In hisjob as he thinks he shouldhave in the put few yearsand also whether he's still uvirile as he once was

This Is a time when heneeds to be reassured andalto stimulated. Iff a won-derful time for a trip to a newplace, if you can possibly af-

ford a vacation.You can help your husband

and your marriage by keep-Ing active and Intellectuallystimulated yourself If you'vebeen house-bound, get out inthe world and participate innew things so you'll havesomething to share with himwhen he comes borne

See If you can interest himin new things: restaurants,foods, books, plays, plant forthe future. Keep him In-terested and busy. This will

My last attempt (becauseof throat symptoms) was alsodoomed. The withdrawalsymptoms were too severe.Desperate after a lew days, Itried iwallowing a pinch oftobacco with a glass of waterbefore grabbing that first andfatal cigarette. IT WORKS!II relieved the withdrawalpangs enough la allow me togive ap cigarettes la a fairlycomfortable manner.

I am now Into my thirdweek without smoking andhave no fear of startiagagain. This, to me, is a mira-cle! I have tried lobellne.hypnosis and will power, allwithout success. Please, Ana,help me share this Incrediblegodsend with anyone who isla the same miserable spot Iwas In three weeks ago. —Praying For Pink Lungs Ssea

Dear Praying: Over 70million people read your let-ter. Nothing would please memore than to hear fromthousands, saying they triedyour technique and kicked thehabit.

Meanwhile, It might beuseful for those who aretoying with the notion of quit-ting to know that 110,000Americans will die this yearbecause they smoke. Accord-ing to Surgeon General Ev-erett C. Koop, smoking Is theprincipal avoidable cause ofdeath in the United States

The most reliable surveyssay that SO percent of the

people who try to quit smok-ing SUCCEED. I hope you areamong the successful half.Please write again In todays.I'd like a progress report.

Dear Ana Landers: I havebeea divorced for threeyean. My wife has caslady ofoar sea, who is aaw II. I havevliltlng privileges.

We Uve in a small town, saeverybody knows everybodyelse's basiaess. My ex hasgsae eat with sense prettycrummy characters, and wehave had many argument!aver this.

I know I cant do anythingabout the company she keeps,bat I hate to have our seaaround gays of sach law char-acter. Alio, a 11-year eld)knows plenty these days.When be sees his mother en-tertaining different men who

stay overnight, it'smake aa impact.

I have asked her to pleasebring the bey to say place

rear eads. She refases. I abwthink it's Important far Ikeboy Io go to church with me(she never gees), bat my wifehas said ae for.tbe past monthbecause I Insulted aae of hermale visitors oa the phone.

What can I do. Ana? -Minn. Migraine

Dear MM : Your wife isviolating the custody agree-ment See your lawyer.Judges are taking a betterlook at the "fittest" parentof late. Often it It the father.Good lock.

Are you, or li someone youcare about messiag aroundwith drugs - or considering

It? Are all drags bad? Whatabout pat - la asaasraU—,?A B B L e a d e r s ' all-newbooklet. "The Lewaewa oaDane," separates the factsfreea the fiction. Far eachbooklet ordered, sead f t * .•las a leag. sett aaarinad,•tamped envelope (17 centspostage) to ABB leaden,P.O. Bex lim, Chicago, Illlnoli (Mil

Thomas G. Santora D.M.D.

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19 LEONARDVILLE ROADMIDDLETOWN (NEWMONMOUTH)

671-6866

SPEAKS TONIGHT — In-vestment adviser Dr.Bernard Meltzer, a radioand television personality,will speak tonight at 7:30p.m. in Rumson-FalrHaven Regional HighSchool on the topic, "RealEstate In Today's Mar-ket." Dr. Meltzer's talk,for which there Is no ad-mission fee, is under theauspices of the MonmouthCounty Board of Realtors.

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Kids nave a way of destroy-ing Ibe indestructible. Joaatuebad a beautiful set of braces.Should have stayed la placeuntil the day of reckoning ButJohnnie was a kid It was a hotday and h« was trying to breakan ice cube with biat*«tk Popwent lbs ice cabs - Pea wantthe braces!

Of course, with Iks evidencegone limited) and lbs bracesin Johnnie's band. It's easy Iolay blame on lbs orthodontistfor placing the braces on Im-properly. True, orthodontistare only human and this caahappen but moat ol th* time,braces that come loose intreatment are net das to IMsfactor, bat rather to the typeof food the patient eat* (ortried to pulverise).

cDcntal HealtliltN0MUNt.tiUI80UES.D.M.B.

ANTI-BRACE FOODHard foods, like candles,Preach bread crusts, hardvegetables, ice cubes, etc. caaall fracture las cement thatbalds the brace to the tooththereby caasaag a loses brace.Sticky foods, like cWwy caa-dta* can do the sain, thingSpecial atssauea has t e l epaid to the kind of food aataaborder Io preserve Ike bracesand the la«th that Ih. bracware basked onto.

* * •A public service, with Iks

aim of promoting a hatter den-tal health environment PromIbe office of NORMAN S.MAKGOUfS, D.M.D. ST Ma-sts Avenue. Had Baas. PhoneM2-U7O I wish to encouragemy readers la writs or phoneme any Monday. Wednesdayor Friday to discuss any dentalproblems you may be having Iwill be glad to assist and advia. you without obHsalioa

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Aoove all, agree to abide byea. ottm't decisions and notcountermand them. "It Daddy saidhe wanted you horns by rune, thenbe home by nine"—even If youthink eleven would have been rea-sonable "If Mommy laid no mowcandy, then rial's It" even II youthink an exception might be madeal a party

Talk n out between yourselveslaw, and H Horn's S change Inpolicy that results, you can certainlytell tie child. It's a healthy lessonlor a child or any age Io leam thatadults, discussing M r diftonmcascalmly and rationally, can changetnew minds, or each others

On the other hand, It's s badlesson If children Mam thai whenone parent says no tiey can go tome other and get their way

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL28, 1982

TIME OF YOUR LIFE

What to do if you feel like you belong in a museumBy JACK II. SMITH

Some dayi you may fed like you belong In a muieum -art you bektif there, but aot as arctic: as a visitor.

People who haven't walked through a muaeum aiace theytoured with i trade school clua are trying It again afterretirement aad are enjoying It.

Art museums are the best attended, parhapi, becauseilmost every town has at least one. But historical tnuseumihave a special appeal to those who have a long life toremember aad enough time to read all the cards and thor-oughly examine the collections

Leon G. Arnold, acting director of the 70-year-old NaturalHistory Museum of Los Angeles County, says that manymuseum browsers are also around 70, more or less, and thehiitory halls are their favorites

The California hall offers many displays from life In earlyLos Angeles, including curiosities like the wooden pipelinethrough which river water once reached the growing city.Another popular display Is a miniature model of metropolitanLos Angeles, circa 1940, originally built as a project of theWorks Progress Administration

YOUR HEALTH

Hopeful news,in medicine

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

The Arthritis Foundation issues a publication called TheNational Arthritis News. Its purpose Is to provide Informationto patients, physicians, and public authorities having anInterest In the field of arthritis The Arthritis Foundation, MOOPeachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30316, publishes thismaterial four times a year. Much helpful information Iscontained about the present state of treatment and some ofthe new and experimental work In arthritis.

In the most recent edition, it was pointed out that thecontroversial drug DMSO may interfere with the effectiveness of some of the drugs that are now being commonlyprescribed by physicians to patients with arthritis.

Dr. Frederic McDuffie, of the Arthritis Foundation, said,"The preliminary results from several research projectsconducted with experimental animals and humans indicatethat DMSO may Interfere with the way sullndac (cUnoraT) isbroken down by the body." He also said, "In almost 20 yearsthere have been no controlled research studies provingDMSO's effectiveness against arthritis." The Food and DrugAdministration has not approved DMSO's use for arthritis.

The Federal Drug Administration has not been verysuccessful in stopping the flow of DMSO into the consumermarket. It is still .widely distributed through mall-orderhouses, on street corners, and in health food stores as a borneremedy.

The Arthritis Foundation welcomes adequate research tosettle the controversy regarding the use of DMSO. Until fullscientific evidence about It is available. Dr. McDuffie urgespeople to be aware of possible health dangers.

Another segment of the Arthritis News points out that coldtherapy may be an effective treatment for pain in rheumatoidarthrills and osteoarthritis.

A procedure known as cryotherapy (cold treatment) wastested on 14 people with knee pain. Ice bagged in plastic wasapplied to the knees three times a day for 10 minute* eachtime. These people experienced a greater range of motion,strength, and Junction plus Improves] sleep

"Dr. Peter Utsinger, one of the investigators at the Ger-mantown Hospital In Philadelphia la enthusiastic aboutcryotherapy In controling pain In rheumatoid arthritis andosteoarthritis. Long-term studies are now under way at 10arthritis centers In an effort to better understand how coldtherapy works la controlling pain of arthritis.

An experimental X-ray technique holds promise (or thetreatment of people with severe rheumatoid arthritis. Thepreliminary studies are being performed by Dr. David Tren-tham of Brtgham and Women's Hospital in Boston and Dr.Brian L. Rosin of Stanford University Center in California

The process, originally developed for the treatment ofHodgkin's disease, Is now being tried In selected patients withrheumatoid arthritis.

It is exciting to follow the new drugs and the new conceptsthat will eventually diminish the progress of arthritis andrelieve the Intensity of many of its forms.

"With this accurate restoration of hundreds of tiny buildings," says Arnold, "and the deciphering of architect'srenderings to construct the intriguing xlgsaw putxle, weexpect some visitors to walk up and say, 'My grandmotherlived there (pointing) and I remember her bouse was just likethat!'"

The automobile gallery provides another opportunity forreminiscing Among the collections is a retired bakery truckthat signaled the arrival of fresh baked goods with s whistleAnother is a l«0» Model-T Ford In fire engine red, with coachlamps and leather seats.

Museum docenta are volunteer guides and helpers, and theLos Angeles museum has a group of over-tts to provide

RUMSON READING INSTITUTEAnnnuncrt

Supplementary courses in basic akills forRreatest success in school and college.

30th Summer SessionJune 28-August 20

. READING, WHITING, STUDY SKILLS

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3. ELEMENTARY COURSES • Grades 14

4. READING READINESS

All courses uneier the $upervition of. RUSSELL G. RAMSEY

RUMSON READING INSTITUTE235 Hope Road, Tinton Falls,

N.J.

542-4777

Transportation available

special "personal experience" expertise and to aid the oldervistor d i e of the group has "docented" for 10 years.

Natural history museums are found mostly in the largestcities - Chicago's Field Museum, New York's AmericanMuseum of Natural History, and Philadelphia's museum,adjacent to the Penn campus. If your town doesn't have ahistorical museum, perhaps you'd enjoy Including a museumcity on a summer or fall trip this year.

You might spark a project to have a historical museumestablished in your area. It doesn't have to be a mammothproject from the outset: A restored old home or an emptystore front could be adequate. Consult with pioneer familydescendants and leading businessmen, think a little about

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what products and habits highlight your community, and youmay come up with an Idea.

Restorations like Colonial WilUamsburg in Virginia andSturbridge Village In Massachusetts are animated museumsin total form - and everybody with half a chance ought to teeone or more of these while (hey can get around. •

Another type of history museum that's a special treat forthe oldtime sports fan (who thinks the game probably wasbetter then - and maybe it was) is the Hall of Fame. The profootball shrine is at Canton, Ohio; the baseball version is inCooperstown, NY.; the college football version is In KingsPoint, near Cincinnati; basketball's famous are In Spring-field, Mass.; and hockey's are in Toronto.

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MANALAPANManalapan Mall

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SHREWSBURY iShrewsbury Plaza Broad St

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B6 The D*ly Register The Arts SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26.1982

Take Momto Oinmr

This Mother* Dayenjoy our regular menu!

• Serving from noon• Music 5-9 P.M.

> Call for Reservations

WMKDAY SPECIALSMonday: Sauerbraten—

Marmaled BeetW.dneiday: Welner SchnitMt—

Lightly breaded Cutlet

Thursday: German Pot Roatt—Sliced beet with mushroom sauce

Friday: Prime Rib—A hearty portion ot beet

AM —r—• wttti »mtiMi,

4.0

4.0

4.0

5"

Mon Frl.: OPEN 4 P MSal a Sun OPEN 12 P MClosed Tue*.

Music Frl. a Sat. NHasSunday Afternoona

301 OCEAN BLVD.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0224

Coming attractions

BOROS BUSSES SUPER EXPRESS TOBALLYS PARK PLACEREGULAR DEPARTURES 7 DAYS A WEEKONLY $11 SOFOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONSC A L L 741 -0567REOIANK/ Boro'l Busses ttrminal (tapirtsSHREWUIHIV 445 ShrtwSuurv A n 8 3OimARRIVAL AT MLLY ' t PARK PLACE 10 00 i m

TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE

AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS

un....I 51 I M

M,."mrl.,|r Man

j a ' i a , Shot* Travw2004 • ( . , 35

til ISM

BALLYS PARK PLACECASINO HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY

IRISH FESTIVAL - The12th Annual Irish Festivalwill be presented June 27 atthe Garden State Arts Center,Holmdel.

Entertainers will includePrank Patterson, well-knownIrish tenor direct from theEmerald Isle, who recentlysing for the Pope and alsowas requested to sing forPresident Reagan on St. Pa-trick's Day of this year;Mary O'Dowd, popularsongstress, featured regu-larly at New York's IrishPavilion, and Eileen McNul-ty, recording star of the Ori-ginal McNulty Family.

The day-long activitieswill begin with the Pipe Bandcompetition at 0:30 a.m. TheIrish American Cultural In-stitute will open its exhibit at10 a.m. The Holy Sacrifice ofthe Mass will be offered at I Ia.m., followed by gaelic foot-ball and the mall program.The main stage show will be-gin at 3 p.m.

PLAYS FOR CHILDREN— The Paper Mill Playhouse,Millburn, has announced itsschedule of Saturday musi-cals for children.

With the cooperation ofthe Millburn Board of Educa-tion, performances will be atthe Millburn Junior HighSchool, Old Short Hills Road.

To be presented are

KALEIDOSCOPE "SQUARE DANCE" — The Kaleidoscope Dancers, a moderndance group from New York University, will be featured In the preschool wiggleClub series at 10 a.m. tomorrow In Temple Shaarl Emeth, Engllshtown. Here theyentertain in their version of a square dance. The program Is designed for childrenthree to five years old as an Introduction to live theater. The dancers' appearance issponsored bv Battleground Arts Center, Freehold, which should be contacted forticket information.

"Sleeping Beauty," Satur- and "The Three Uttle Pigs,"day; "Pinocchio," May IS; June S, and "Snow White,""Rumpelstiltskin," May 22; June 12."Little Red Riding Hood" Performances are 11 a.m.

and 2 p.m.Due to construction,

tickets are available by mallorder from the playhouse.

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MIDOLISIX COUNTY

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GEM@VINSmithvillc is waiting

for you with thelargest selection of afford-able lniiiH'slyles — townhomc.condominium, single family andpatio—all available with sensiblefinancing.

And there's more moving to dowhen you live here—joflginjl. bikingand exercise trails, as well as basket-hall and tennis. All surrounded by thebeauty of Mother Nature at her finest.So GET MOVING today...Come on out and see our totalcommunity. We're waiting to. showyou your home in the Towne »fHistoric SmHhville.

Condominium Homes from$49,990.Townhome. from S59.99O.Patio Homes from $61,990Single Family Homes from$76,990.

Model area hours,Monday thru SundayMAMloSI'M, or byappointment (609) 652-7998.

FROM NKW YORK « NOHTH JERSEY:South on Uuifcn Slate Parkway In Kill 4N (Smithvllk). lo Kuulc » South.

Monmouth Arts Council1981-1982 Spectrum Sexlea

Ransom Wilton - Flutisttod

Nancy Alton — Harpistto/otofracrta.

Sunday April 25 $

Internationally acclaimed "...Among the moat ac-complished artltti of ma*- respective kiatrumenu.••- "One of the moat axtraordkuwy and beautifulmualcal combtnatlon "

CINIMA I -Victor Victoria IPO) 1 00, 4 X, 7: JO,

10:00CINIMA II —

SHM K M « Htra (Rl 1:00. 4:00,400, 0.00. 10:00

UKRAINIAN FESTIVAL- The Ith Annual UkrainianFestival Is slated for June Itat the Garden State Art* Cen-ter, Holmdel.

This year's festival willfeature a new array of per-forming and dance ensemblesfrom the U.S. and Canada andan afternoon program andathletic events.

Cultural exhibits will in-clude the world-famousUkrainian Easier eggs, em-broidery and paintings.

ARTIST-TEACHER IN-STITUTE — The New JerseyState Council on the Arts,Trenton, in cooperation withthe national endowment forthe Arts, Rutgers Universityand Stockton State College, Issponsoring the Artist-Teach-er Institute, an alternativeform of continuing educationfor teachers and artists.

The institute will be atStockton' State College, Atlantic County, July 21 to Aug.8. The components offeredare dance, music, visual artsand writing.

For further information,contact Berda S. Rit-tenhouse, Artists-in-Educa-tion Program Coordinator,New Jersey State Council onthe Arts, 100 W. State Street,Trenton, N.J. 08615.

PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW— The 5th annual Photogra-phy Show and Contest of Bat-tleground Historical Societytakes place June 12 at theCobb House, Route 522, Ten-nent.

Amateurs and pro-fessionals may enter blackand white or color photo-graphs in three categories:General photography, his-toric place or event photogra-phy, and nature photography.

There is an entry fee foreach six-loot length of snowfence. Prises wil l beawarded.

The photography show Isheld in conjunction with thesociety's crafts and antiquesshow.

For registration formsand information, contactGeorge Evans, 335 Robert-svllle Road, Freehold.

ARTS DAY CAMP - Bat-tleground Arts Center, Free-hold, Is planning a per-

forming arts day camp foryoungsters eight to 14.

The camp will be at Mon-mouth Battlefield State Park,Manalapan, beginning July11.

ORGAN CONCERT - TheGarden State Theater OrganSociety presents organist RonRhode In a program of popstheater organ music at thtWar Memorial, Lafayetteand Willow street*. Trenton,at 3 p.m. May 16.

The organ is a three-man-ual, It-rank theater pips or-gan originally installed inTrenton's Lincoln Theater.

Tickets are available fromthe box office.

TRIP TO FESTIVAL -The Guild of Creative Art,Shrewsbury, plans a bus tripon June 19 to the BrandywlneRiver Museum and LongwoodGardens for the Festival ofthe Arts.

Participants will leave at8:30 a.m. from the commuterparking lot at the corner ofHalf Mile and NewmanSwings roads, MiddletownReturn Is approximately Ipm. to the parking lot.

The guild should be con-tacted for further details.

FESTIVAL OF CRAFTS- The Handera! t Guild OfCentral Jersey plans its semi-annual Spring Festival ofCrafts- for Saturday and Sun-day at Brunswick SquareMall, Route I I , East Bruns-wick.

The show Is free to thepublic and will be held duringmall hours of 10 a.m. to 9:30p.m. Saturday, and noon to 5p.m. Sunday.

All items are made byguild members, who willdemonstrate their crafts andanswer questions. Localartisans include Joe and DotSinclair of CUffwood Beach,dollbouse furniture and.dolls;Betty and Bob Levy of Allantic Highlands, lapidary; JoVito of CUffwood Beach,needlecraft, and PegFransnick of Middletown,silk flowers.

•STRAND*THEATR[*KEYPOR1

Join us anytime!For Lunch or Dinner.

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First Hummelfestival begins

NEWARK - An area-wide festival devoted to themusic of Johann Nepomuk Hummel U778-1SJ7), is beingpresented by Rutgers University-Newark today throughMay 5.

The Hummel Festival '81, the first In America, willinclude concerts, recitals and a seminar on his music.

The festival centerpiece will be the modern worldpremiere performance of Hummel s Missa Solemnis In C,scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday in Sacred Heart Cathedral,here Conducted by Professor John Eric Floreen, this 50-minule masterwork will be performed by the New JerseyOrchestra and a combined Festival Chorus of more than100 voices, Including singers from the Rutgers-NewarkUniversity Chorale, the Summit Chorale, with GarythNair, conductor, and the choir of Prospect PresbyterianChurch, Maplewood, with Jacqueline Metsma, conductor.

The solo quartet will include four singers from themetropolitan area: Nancy Aminl of Morris Plains,soprano; Susan Sacquitne of Summit, mezzo-soprano; SethMcCoy of New York City, tenor, and David Scott of Sparta,bass. The Missa Solemnis, composed in 1806 for thewedding of Princess Leopoldina Esterhaty, has been re-cently edited for publication by Floreen with the support ofa Rutgers University Fellowship.

Advance ticket sales are under way for the Saturdaygala concert.

Hummel, a major contemporary of Beethoven andstudent of Mozart, was considered in his time to beEurope's greatest pianist and perhaps its greatest com-poser. He succeeded Haydn as the kappellmeister of theEsterhazy Court near Vienna, composed a large body ofchoral music, including four Masses and several cantatasand motets.

The American premiere performance of his Te Deumwas given on April 26, 1981 at the Newark Museum by theRutgers-Newark Chorale and Orchestra under Floreen'sdirection. The success of that performance project, whichalso included Hummel's Trumpet Concerto and "TantumErgo," prompted further research into other little-knownHummel works and gave impetus to the festival.

Among the other features of the festival will be arecital at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Newark Museum, to beplayed on the recently restored Hummel pianoforte, builtabout 1780 by William Stodart of London. The guest artistfor this program will be Marlon Barnum, a Jullllardgraduate and recognized specialist on the piano works ofHummel.

The same program will be performed at 8 p.m. Mondayat the Delbarton School, Morristown A chamber musicconcert, with faculty members of the Rutgers-Newarkmusic department, is scheduled for Tuesday in MorrowMemorial Methodist Church, Maplewood.

Special festival guests will include William Hummel,great-grandson of the composer, and his wife, Ruth, ofFallbrook, Calif , and their son, William M. Hummel, andhis wife, Yvonne, of Los Angeles.

Dr. Joel Sachs, noted Hummel scholar and professor ofmusic at Brooklyn College, will lead the Hummel Festivalseminar on May 5. Sachs is the author of the Hummelarticle in the new Groves Dictionary of Music and Musi

SHREWSBURY, N.j. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1982 The Daily Register B7

Tharp Dance Company performs May 7,8

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RED BANK - The 1081-82 SpectrumSeries of the Monmouth County Arts Councilwill conclude with the Twyla Tharp DanceCompany at the Monmouth Arts Center, MMonmouth St., at 6:30p.m. May 7 and 8.

Modern dancer and choreographer TwylaTharp is known for her originality.

Reviewers throughout the world havemarveled at bow the Tharp style looks sospontaneous and yet is so disciplined and soaccomplished. Her dancers have been hailedfor spontaneity as well as being superblytrained professionals. The movement is casu-ally complex, with dancers seemingly almostconstantly on the move.

Tharp's seeming spontaneity is based onstructure so intricate that MikhailBaryshnikov, who has danced in two of herworks, has said that "Seeing her balletsopened a whole new world of possibilities forclassical ballet steps."

She has had a wide assortment of choreo-graphic commissions. Besides the work forBaryshnikov and American Ballet Theater,there have been a special piece forBaryshnikov and Tharp, three works for theJoffrey Ballet, two for gold medal figureskater John Curry, and, for television,"Dance is a Man's Sport, Too" for New YorkCity Ballet's Peter Martins and PittsburghSteeler Lynn Swann, with narration by GeneKelly.

Tharp also choreographed Milos For-man's 1978 film "Hair," in which membersof her company performed as featured dan-cers. She reconstructed period dancing forDino de Laurentiis' film "Ragtime" and sheand her company have made numerous tele-vision appearances here and abroad.

Since 1971, the company has performedthroughout the United States and Europe. Itrecently had two successful four-week sea-

sons on Broadway, playing at the WinterGarden Theater to standing room only.

Tharp was born in Indiana and grew up inCalifornia, where she was trained in piano,drums, violin, viola, harmony, composition,acrobatics, baton twirling, ballet, tap danc-ing and shorthand. Her mother, who studiedto be a concert pianist, believed you shouldlearn everything in c a n you need it.

During her college years in New York,she Juggled her classes at Barnard as an arthistory major with her dance classes. Shestudied ballet with Igor Schwertioff,Margaret Craske, Richard Thomas andBarbara Kallis, jazz with Eugene Lewis, andmodern technique with Martha Graham,Alwin Nikolais, Erick Hawkins, Merce Cun-ningham and Paul Taylor.

After college graduation, she spent a yearwith the Paul Taylor Dance Company, leav-ing him to form her own company. From 1985

until the present time, Tharp bar. continuedto produce a number of works for her owncompany, ranging from early non-pro-scenium pieces to work designed for multiplespaces linked by closed circuit television andthe current stage repertory. Her presentcompany includes dancers of solo performingcaliber

She has choreographed to Haydn, Bachand Mozart, as well as Chuck Berry, FatsWaller and Bruce Springsteen.

On May 6, the public may attend a lec-ture-demonstration or observe masterclasses given by rehearsal director RoieMarie Wright and members of the company.The 30 onstage participants in each of themaster classes at 10 a.m. and J p.m. wereselected by the New Jersey State Teen ArtsProgram from applications received fromthroughout the state.

5 PhotoShop15 Wallace SI.. R*MI Bank. N.J. 07701

A paid directory of coming events for non-profitorganizations. Rates M 75 for three lines (or 1 day ($1.00each additional line), 8900 for three lines for two days(SI 50 each additional line), $6 50 tor three lines forthree days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for threelines for four or five days ($2 25 each additional line),$9.00 for three lines for six to eight days (82 50 eachadditional line), flO.SO for three lines for nine to tendays (83.00 each additional line). Each additional day83.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11 A.M. twodays before publication. Call The Daily Register,542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary

APRIL MM AY 4St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, will sponsor

a cruise on the SS Rotterdam to St. Thomas, St.Maarten, and Bermuda. Call 201 -0876. or 2*1-0272.

APRIL VttmtnNearly New Sale, Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai

Israel, Hance and Ridge Hd., Rumson, 0 30 AM to 3P.M. Clothing, toys, housewares, and many more items.

APRIL aU.S.A. Amateur Boiing Bouts at the Fountain

Casino, Rt. 35, Aberdeen, N.J. 8 P.M. Amateur boxing,every 4th Wed. of the month at the Fountain CasinoCall 264-0220 or 5831771

Annual Spring Fling Fashion Show 1 Luncheon bythe Women's Club of Middletown. Held at the ShoreCasino. Wed., April 28,11:30 A.M. Tickets, 671^737

APRIL »Tinton Falls Schools PTA International Des-

sert/Chinese Bazaar 5 bazaar tickets included with 84ticket, 7:30 P.M.. Swimming River School off HanceAve.. Tinton Kails Call 544 1818 or 403-3194 for reserva-tions.

Annual Card Party sponsored by St. Ann's PTA,Keansburg at Buck Smith's. Doors open 7:30 p.m.Raffles, table prizes and refreshments. B.Y.O. cards.Tickets $2 50 each, 82 for senior citizens. For informa-tion call 405-2375 or St Ann's School. 787-1027

OCEANPORT SENIORS CLUB Bunko Party, Ma-ple PI. School, Oceanport, refreshments and gifts forwinners. 7 p.m. Admission $2.

APRIL MLittle Silver Dinner Dance at Squire's Pub, West

Long Branch, FDR Drive Band. Evening begins at 7P.M. with hors d'oeuvres. (18.00 per person. Makechecks payable to Little Silver Recreation and mail to:Dolans, 17 Crest Dr., Little Silver, N.J. O77S9. For moreinformation call 842-3415 or 747-9716.

The Salvation Army in Monmouth County cordiallyinvites you to attend the Annual Civic Awards Dinnerhonoring Judge Theodore J. Labrecque. 7:30 P.M.,Hilton Inn, Tinton Falls. Tickets, 820 RSVP by April IB.Call 747-1626 ,

Focus - New weekly program for singles, divorced,widowed. Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury, 352Sycamore Ave. (Vt east of Rt. 35). Discussion, re-freshments, music. 8 P.M. Donation, 83.

APRIL N and MAY!Find out about the U.S. Cults. Come to Webster

Hall at the First Presbyterian Church of Red Bank,Tower Hill, April 3 0 - 8 P.M.. May 2 - 0 A.M. and 7 30P.M. This 6 week film series is on U.S. Cults. Furtherdetails, call 747-1348. Free will offering.

APRIL 36 aid MAY 7Temple Beth Ahm Players present "The Fan-

tastlcks" at the dinner theater, Sheraton Inn, Hazlet.April 18 and 25, dinner at 3 p.m., show 6:30 p.m. April23, 25, 30 and May 7, dinner 6 P.M., show 8:30 P.M.Dinner, show and one drink, $17 (does not Includegratuities). Senior citizens $15. Show only and one drink$9. For Ucket information, call Beth or Ellen, 264-2400.

MAY1Flea Market, Belford Methodist Church, Church St.

and Campbell Ave., Belford. Spaces • $6 ea or 2 for $10.Call 671-1134. Raindate May 15.

Spring Dance sponsored by the Highlands FireAuxiliary, 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. at the O.L.P.H. School Hallr.music by the Ascots. $7.00 advance tickets, $8.00 at thVdoor. Beer and Buffet. BYOB. For tickets call 291-6807.

May Fun Night, Sponsored by Fairview First AidSquad, at Middletown Fire Co. No. 1, Rt.38. Games andRefreshments. 8 P.M. to 1 A.M. Donations $6.

Spaghetti and meatball dinner at Red Bank FirstAid Building, Spring St., from 6 - 9 P.M. All arewelcome, Adults, $6, children, $2.50.

Middletown Eagles Pop Warner Football willpresent the football Giants "ALLSTARS" vs. the Mid-dletown Eagles "OLDSTARS" in a benefit basketballgame. Sat., May 1,7:30P.M. at Middletown HS North.All tickets $4. PICTURES and AUTOGRAPHS ATHALF-TIME. Tickets available at: Trena's Dell, Hwy.35, Middletown; Riverside Exxon, Hwy. 35, Red Bank,

\ Foodtown, Hwy 36, Port Monmouth; Keegan's Deli,Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth; Sun Ray Drugs, Mid-dletown Shopping Center; and Foodtown, Hwy 36,Atlantic Highlands.

Nut Swamp School, Middletown. Trash and Treas-ures Day. Rent a space or come to buy! Flea market,crafts, garage sale items. Sat., May 1, 9 • 4 P.M.Refreshments, games. PTA sponsored. Call 671-5689 forinformation.

St. Mary's, New Monmouth, PTA is sponsoring anevening with Joe Finn on May 1 at 8:30 P.M. inMemorial Hall Tickets. $7.50 each includes beer Itsnacks. For tickets or more info, call Donna Castner,495-1641, or Lucille Maxwell, 787-0365.

Flea Market It Bake Sale sponsored by Fair HavenVolunteer Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary on May 1 at the firehouse, River Rd. 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Space, $8, table Itspace, $10 Call 741-7368 after 6 P.M. for reservations

Wine It Cheese Party. Interested in belonging to anorganization which is dedicated to community service Itindividual development It which maintains an activesocial calendar for its members? All young men It theirspouses interested in learning about the MiddletownJaycees It Jaycee ettes are invited to a free WINE ItCHEESE PARTY, 8:30 P.M., Leonardo First Aid SquadBuilding, Viola Ave., (opposite Leonardo Bus Termi-nal). For further information call Rich Stuirpf,671-6103

Azalea Sale. St. John's Church, Little Silver PointRd., Little Silver. Sat., May 1.9-1. All colors, 84 each

Community Flea Market, 10 Elizabeth Parkway offBroad St., Eatontown May 1 . 0 4 P M Raindate May8

Annual Plant Sale. Buy for Mother's Day! Alsoavailable homemade cakes, blind-made products, manygift items, refreshments. 10 AM to 4 P.M. Rain orshine Camp Happiness, Burlington Ave., Leonardo

MAY 1,1, awl IBoy Scout Troop 242 Annual Plant Sale, May 1, 2.

and 8, at Shop Rite in Middletown and A*P at ChapelHill Mother's Day flowers will be on sale May 6 at bothlocations.

MAY IOrgan Recital, David Higgs. reciUlist. First Pres-

byterian Church. Tower Hill, Red Bank. Child careprovided. Free will offering. Reception to follow. 4 p.m.

Rummage Sale & Flea Market, Congregation BethShalom, 186 Maple Ave , Red Bank. Rain or shine.

W V It M Giant Outdoor Flea Markets will starton Sun., May 2, 9 - 3 P.M. At Airport Plaza, Hazlet. N.JFor info call 739-1777 or 739-2062. Mon-Frt, 9-5.

Riverview Hospital Evening Auxiliary AnnualGeranium It Bake Sale. At main entrance to hospital, 10• 3. Geraniums. $2 25 ea , or $24 per dozen. Contributionstax deductible. Advance orders taken, call 671-0167 or870-1890

Breakfast. American Legion Post 338, Hwy 36.Leonardo. 8:30 to 12 noon. Varied breakfast menu.Adults, $3, senior citizens It children under 12, $2.

VFW Post 2179 Flea Market, Sun., May 2,9 AM to4 P.M., Hwy 36 (East, Port Monmouth, next to A&P). $8per table. $5 each additional table Call 566-3260 or241-3925.

MAY 2,3, * 4.NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN,

Nearly New sale. 2 stores in the Tinton Falls Plaza,Shrewsbury Ave. (across from Marshall's). Sale days,May 2,11-3; May 3,10-1; It May 4,10-12.

MAY 3Spring House Tour to benefit Monmouth Medical

Center. Tax deductible tickets $10. includes visits to 4exquisite homes & tea at Auxiliary Hall. For tickets andinformation, call 222-5200, Ext. 2143.

St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands will have ameeting in the church hall at 7:30 P.M. to present a filmon Its trip to the Holy Land. Oct. 13-23, 1982. Optionaltour to Egypt. Call 291-0876 or 291-0272.

MAY IHors d'oeuvres — The Easy Way, New and original

recipes, also techniques for decorating and serving.Thome Jr. High cafeteria, Murphy Rd., Port Mon-mouth 8 - 1 0 P.M. Register 671-2089 or 787-1220. PTAsponsored.

Old First United Methodist Church, Locust Ave.,West Long Branch. This and That Sale. Wed., May 5,9:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Chicken salad or baked zitl luncheonserved from 11:30-1.

MAY i 1.6Giant Rummage Sale run by St. Mark's ECW. St.

Mark's Parish Hall, Carr Ave. It Kennedy Way,Keansburg, NJ. 10-3.

MAY ISPCA Luncheon-Fashion Show by Sea Aire Shop, 12

noon at Squires Pub. Call for reservations, 671-1573.

Bus trip to Brandywine River Museum, known forJames It Andrew Wyeth paintings. Tour beautifulLongwood Gardens It the historic DuPont house. Lunchat Mendenhall Inn, Chadds Ford. $35 per person in-cludes everything. Call Monmouth Museum, 747-2266 forinformation.

MAY 7Shrewsbury Historical Society JUMBLE SALE and

SILENT AUCTION. Presbyterian Church House,Sycamore Avenue, Friday, May 7, 10-3:30. Donationsaccepted Thurs.

M A Y T u i lTWYLA THARP DANCE COMPANY at Monmouth

Arts Center 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank, 8:30 P.M.,Fri. and Sal. Twyla Tharp acclaimed most brilliantchoreographer today. Her dances fuse modern, ballet,and jazz Her dances project spontaneity, people danc-ing for fun. Don't miss their only appearance in thisarea. Tickets, $15, $13.90, $10. 20% discount to seniors,student groups. M/C. Visa. Call 6424002.

MAY 7,8,14*81TRIBUTE BY BERNARD SLADE at the Navesink

Library, Monmouth Ave directed by John Hemleb.Admission $5. Curtain8:'4O p.m.

MAY 8PTA Flea Market, Thome Junior High CafeteVia

and parking lot. 20 Murphy Rd., Port Monmouth. 10-3P.M. PTA selling refreshments and plants Vendorswanted, single space, $7. double space. 110. Bring yourown tables Call 671-2089 or 787-7043.

Monmouth County Park System is sponsoring anOPEN SQUARE DANCE at the Holmdel Park ShelterBuilding. Longstreet Mil . Holmdel Fee, $2.50 perperson, payable at the door. Doors open 8 P.M , danceends 11 P. M. For info call 842-4000.

Open House at the National Guard. Red BankArmory, 76 Chestnut St , May 8 ,0-5 Come & see whstthe National Gua 1 is all about Refreshments will beserved For info ca.l 747-0779

MAY 15Keyport Wrestling Association Second Annual

outdoor Flea Market will be held at teachers' parkinglot, Atlantic Ave., 9-4 P.M. Reserve space $6. doublespace $10, vendors needed For more information, call264-7339

St Hose of Lima School PTA Flea Market SouthSt , Freehold 9 AM to 3 P.M Space. $5. NoUbles.noreservations Rain or shine Refreshments available

PTO Tailgate Sale & Fair Fairview School parkinglot. SO Cooper Rd., Middletown $5.00 per ear. 11 A.M. to5 P.M Call 842-8843

Irish Federation Spring Dance at St. Benedict'sHall. 165 Bethany Road. Holmdel May 15, 9-1 Beer,set-ups, B Y O B . . door prizes Donation 89 per person.Table reservations only For information call R. De-egan. 787-5242, T Healy. 842-8382. M Hassell, 787-2637.O. Keeley. 787-1079

MAY 16Liberty Hose Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Flea

Market at the firehouse on Hwy 36. Keyport on May 18Rain date May 23. Spaces. $5. Tables. $7 For reserva-tions call 264-5145

Port-au-Peck Fire Co & Monmouth Model A FordClub Antique Car Show It Flea Market At MonmouthPark Race Track. 8 AM to 5 I'M Rain date. May 23Food It restrooms on premises Call 222-0216.

MAY 21Circus. Madison Square Garden, excellent seats

Bus and tickets, adults $18, children $16. leaving Mid-dletown 5 45, Hazlet 6 P.M. Sponsored by Mid-Atlantic.787-4021.566-3812

MAY atMonmouth County Park System is sponsoring an

Arts & Crafts Sale at Holmdel Park. Longstreet HdHolmdel Sale is open to all professional artists &craftpersons. Exhibitor's fee. $7.50 Registration dead-line is May 14 For further info, call 842-4000.

MAY 28Junior League of Monmouth County is offering a 3

part "Planning Your Future" Workshop This 3 weekcourse uses a self-assessment process to evaluate yourinterests, skills, 4 abilities. Be better prepared to findthe best path for volunteer work, a career, or personalgrowth. April 20, May 6, It 13, 7:45 I'M to 10 P.M. atJunior League Headquarters. Center St., Rumson F*e.$5. Please call 642-2030 to register

MAY 31Special guided bus trip for developmentally handi-

capped adults. Day out to the circus. Sponsored by TheOpen Doo r of the Bayshore Area. Cost 825 Includeslunch, bus, & show Bus leaves Hazlet. 10 A M . returnsapprox. 4:30. Call739-3963or405-2471.

JUNESA fantastic Flea! June 5, 10 AM to 4 I'M

Middletown Fire Co. No. 1, Hwy 35 near CobblestonesRestaurant, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary Foodwill be available Spaces $5- wood table $7. Rain dateJune 19. Call 842-2356 or 747-8843

Middletown Historical Society 3rd Annual FLEAMARKET. Best ever community effort. Held atCroydon Hall. Leonardville Rd.. Middletown For tablereservations call 671-0250.

JUNE*DEALERS and VENDORS - Wanted, (non-food).

Peddlers Bazaar, sponsored by Matawan HistoricalSociety on Sun.. June 6, (Raindate. June 13) 87.00 perspace. Call 566-9527 or 583-4338

Bus trip to Hunterdon Hills Playhouse to see"Room Service." Sponsored by the Holmdel Auxiliaryto Bayshore Community Hospital. $30.50 includes fullcourse meal, play and transportation. 264-6346.

Dealers! Flea Market St Catherine's. E.Keansburg, CYO Table, $7 9 - 4 . Call 787-2838 or787-2645.

JUNE 9Bus trip to see "42nd Street." evening show

Sponsored by the Open Door of Bayshore Area. Cost $46.Orchestra seats. Bus leaves Red Bank and Hazlet. Call739-3963 or 495-2471.

OCTOBER 24 - 31Bus trip to World's Fair & Williamsburg/Busch

Gardens. Sponsored by the Open Door of the Bayshore.Cost $425 per person, twin. Includes bus, entrance fee:lodging, baggage fee, 2 meals Call 739-3063 or 495-2471.

B8 I "he I Jaily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1982

TELEVISION TODAYNEW JERSEY

( V H F ) WNET IS:(UHF) 23, SO, 52. 58 (alllisted as52).

NEW YORK(VHF) WCBS 2, WNBC

4.WNEW5, WABCX, WOR9.WPIX11; (UHF)Sl.

PHILADELPHIA(VHFl KYW 3, WPVI,

WCAV 10; (U;HF> 17, 29,48.

EVENING

NEWSBOO

i HAWAII FIVE 0I HAPPY DAYS AGAINIDKKCAVETTI BARNEY MILLER

_l LAVERNE t 8MRLEY 1iOMPANYI REPORTER 41tTRESDESTsMOSi JOKER'B WILDI YOU AND THE LAWJUNGLE FLOYDHBO) THE REMARKABLE

ROCKET David Nlvan nar-rataa thia animated veralon ofOacar Wilde's atory about astubborn firecracker.

6:30 Q N6C NEWSI ABC NEWSCBS NEWSBARNEY MILLERNEWS

THE JEFFER8ON8HAPPY DAYS AGAIN

NOTIOERO NACKDNALam••BULLSEYE_ BEN WATTENBERQ ATLARQE "Coma Eaal. YoungMan" Ban Wallenberg invea-tlgataa both the aconomlcdemise and growth of thaNortheaal and Interviews NewYork City Mayor Ed KochMOREEN ACRES(HBO) MOVIE * • "Mr9ycamora" (1975. Comady)Jaion Robarda. Jaan Simmona

7:00 f ) CBS NEWS

0 EVENING MAGAZINE Atour from Hong Kong to thaPaopla'a Rapubllc of China;an interview with Kim Dalanay01 "All My Children "Q NBC NEWSBfSIM-A'S'HA TIC TAC DOUGHO ABC NEWSO YOU ASKED FOR ITm ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT An interview withRogar Moore

I THE JEFFERSON8BUSINESS REPORTSHA NA NAEL DERECHO DE NACERMAHIA EUGENIASANFORD AND SON

I CONSUMER LINE "Popular Diet And Exarclte" SuaanSiKora talka with Dr RobanAtkini. noted author, abouthis timi •' diet and the benalita ha i.in • loi it

1NEW8O THE MUPPET8(B FAMILY FEUDALL IN THE FAMILYYOU ASKED FOR ITPEOPLE'S COURT

_ ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT An interview withRoger Moora

8CD NEWSMACNEIL / LEHRER

REPORTI THE JEFFERSONSI M ' A T ' HM

DIO8 SE LO PAGUE8:00 e (D A QUESTION OF HON-

OR An honest New York copaccidentally gata caught in anelaborate trap let by federalnarcotica agenta. Ban Garzara, Paul Sorvino and RobanVaughn alarO O REAL PEOPLE Fee

tured a man who is planningto launch hia own ruckelahlp.a &0 year old man who clalmato be tha alrongaat In theworld, a champion wheelchairracer0 P M MAGAZINE A tourIrom Hong Kong to the Peo-ple a Republic of China, alaahion designer who epeclal-n e s in aaxy women'e•wimwear . •

/ ON HERO* TONIGHT

• Maxwsll Fills In lov«ALL NEW EP1S0DEI

Mi.O • THE 'GREATESTAMERICAN HERO Bill Manwall latin for a beajjtilul bjrf"deadly FBI efficiency »a««rt

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• A WOMAN CALLED 0OL-DA Ingnd Bergman atara Intha atory of Golds Malr'a life

NIELSENRATINGS

NEW YORK - Eight of the 10hiuhrtl rated programs in the wetli ervd<ng April 11 were reruns and t BS wonthe prime time competition for the thirdconsecutive week, figure* from the ACNielsen Co show

1 It was the first weekly survey Mncethe end of the 19ti-B2 leaton. won byCBS for the third straight year

CBS polled an average weekly rat-ing of is I lo I I I tor ABC and 13 3 forNBC

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1 "Magnum, P I '2 The Jeller sons'l."3's Company"4. "40 Minutes"i Too Close

lor Comforl"6 Harl to Hart"7"Cegnev and

Lacev"• "Falieuv"• "Happy Days"tie "Alice"

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CBS 1)1 110CBS I I S | MABC lit IIICBS 11.4 17 1

ABC 11} I/.4ABC 20,1 17.0

CBS 20.5 IS.IABC 201 I I IABC H I I HCBS 1*.* 16.3

. . „ .— "Dukes of Msi-tard" and "M-A-SH." both CBS,"Lsverne and Shirley." ABC; "Qutn-

•cv." NBC. "Dalles" and "Private Ben-jamin." both CBS. tie; "Olff'rentStrokes." NBC. Greatest AmericanHero," ABC. "Teachers Only." NBC,and "Facts of Lite" and "Gimme aBread." both NBC. tie.

On the bottom: ABC's "Inside Amer-ica" was No 67, followed by two NBC

"Jofctbooe.. ' Baker's Doien" on CBS,NBC's "Chkeso Story." and the longerrunning "NBC Megailne."

front her early daya InMilwaukee lo her triumphantmeeting, aa Israeli Prime Mlnlater, with Egyptian PresidentAnwar Sadat• MED4A PROMS "SoapOperas" Host Ruth Warrlcktakes • behind the aceneslook at the production procaaa thai yields a dally eoap

• A WOMAN CALLED SOL-DA Ingrld Bergman atara Inthe atory ol Golda Malr'a lifefrom her early days InMilwaukee to her triumphantmeeting, aa Israeli Prime Mlnlater, with Egyptian PraaldantAnwar Sadat. (Part t)• MOVIE * * * "WalkingTall" (1873. Drama) Joa DonBaker. Elliabslh Mailmen

ICHUCHOAVCUANCTMOVIE * > » "The

Reivers" ( I M S , Adventure)Slave McQueen, RupertCroaaa• ALL CREATURES (MEATAND SMALL >(HBO) TABLE SETTINGSRobert Klein, Eileen Heckart.Stockard Channlng and DinahManoff alar In this) aarlea olvlgnettea about family Ilia, aetaround dinner tabiea. Tapedat the Brooklyn Canter forPerforming Arts, BrooklynCollage

8 : 3 0 0 CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDS<D FAKE

Philliea at Loe AngelesDodgers ^ _eB INDEPENDENT NETWORK

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SMHOAA8SO8NSWHARTWHEN THS BOAT COMES

11:001

11:10

11:30

I NEWS

S CHARYTIN0

J» OO A O THE FACTS OF LIFE

Jo enrolls In a marriage-preparation course which leadsher to believe her old boyfriend Eddie la not tha one forher alter all (R)

SMERV OHIFFINO THE FALL aUY Colt's

aearch for a ball-jumping mur-der auapect la complicatedby the reckless actions of acountry-weetern atar.

8MATTELIFE ON EARTH

B:3Og> O TEACHERS ONLY Diena worrlea about Cooper, whola delegating more and moreresponsibility to Brody• PARADOX ON 72NDSTREET• ROJO VERANO(HBO) MOVIE w*t»"Nlghlhawka" (1081, Drama)Sylvaatar Stallone. Billy DeeWilliams

10:00 • O OUMCY Oulncy laasalgnad to determine If tha

death of an admiral waalinked lo a covar-up of a com-puter apy ring'a aecret operalions

SSHEWS• DYNASTY Alexis

flaunta her romance with Col-by, Steven ia booked onaaaault charges, and Claudiaremembers tha night aha waaahol

S NINE ON NEW JERSEYINDEPENDENT NETWORK

NEWS10:30 Q NEWARK AND REALITY

• NEWSS NEW YORK AND COMPA-NY0 BASEBALL Philadelphia

fBBSNNYHLLHONEYMOONER8DICKCAVCTTMF0MIA0ORSATURDAY NMHT 'R6PORTER4I

_ • MOVIE * * 'KingdomOf The Spidera" (1C77, Hor-ror) William Sh.lner, TiffanyBoiling.• O TONNHT Host JohnnyCarson Queat: Lorelta Lynn.m STARSKY AND HUTCHQ • VKWPOMTfi WON SIDE• SATURDAY M0HT• MASTERPKECE THEATRE

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EL HOMBRE DELMALSTTMO CAPTHDNED ABC NEWS(HBO) WITH A TOUCH OFBURLESQUE Sid Caaaer andImogene Coca perform baggypanta comedy and slapstickroutines along with parlormancea by burlesque queenain a show taped at the Star.Theatre in Flint, Michigan.

12:00 O MOVK "Los Irromplblea"Jorge Martinet, QracielaAlleroIB MOVIf * * * Mala Harl"(1932. Drama) Orets Qarbo.Lawla Slone

12:30 Q HAWAII FIVE-OB U T E NKJHT WITH DAVfOLETTERMAN Queata: presidantlal apeech wrllere VicGold and Bob Orben. wildernaaa aurvlvallat Tom BrownJr• OET SMARTO MOVE * * "SlaughterTrail" ( IS51. Waatern) BrianDonlavy, Gig Young.« STAR TREK

MOVIE * * Kisses ForBresklssl" (1941. Comady)Dennla Morgan, JeromeCowan( H B O ) MOVIE **"."Despair" (1979, Drama) DirkBogarda. Andrea Farreol

1:00 B R A T PATROL6 PERSPECTIVE: PENNSYL-VANIA• MOVE * * * "OnceMora. With Feellngl" (1980.Comady) Yul Brynner. KayKendall

I I B f f i I0TH INNING1 : 3 0 0 JOHN DAVIDSON . •

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ID MOVIE • * '> "The SpyWith The Cold Nose" (1908.Comedy) Laurence Harvey.Daiiah Lavl

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C R E A T I V E F U N — RobCarola, 11, of Colts Necktries his skills at the pot-ter's wheel. The craft wasamong several demon-strated at the 2nd annualArt Happening at St. Leothe Great School, Lincroft. Students were of-fered hands-on ex-periences during theevent.

Travel

ToursMAY10-15 Tulip Time In Holland. Ml 340.0014-16 Niagara Falls. Canada 165.0017-20 Mt. Snow. Vermont..: 200.0020-23 Holiday On The Rocks..... 270.0024-28 Martha's Vineyard ~ 280.0029-31 Busch Gardens. Virginia 146.0029-31 Mini Cruise to Nova Scotia 221.0029-31 New Hampshire Getaway 195.0029-31 Casco Bay Lobster Bake 160.00

JyNE4-6 Historic Boston 184.004-6 Whale Watching In Now England 205.007-13 Kentucky Blue Grass Tour 415.00

(Not*: All priest above art ptr person bated on Doublt Occupancy)

One Day ToursMAY8 FDR Home A Culinary Institute 44.0015 New Castle. Delaware Tour 39.7515 Baltimore. Md 36.2519 Hunterdon Hills Playhouse 31.5022 Wlnterthur & Longwood Gardens 29.5022 Valley Railroad 4 Rlverboat 42.25JUNE5 FDR Home A Culinary Institute 44.005 Rehobolh Beach. Delaware 50.0012 Strawberry Festival 36.0012 Historic Phlla. and Bookbinders 38.00

call lor free lour booklttALL TOURS LEAVE FROM

BORO BUSSESCOMPANY

445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J.ADVANCED RESERVATIONS ARE REQUiypAND MUSJBE PRgPAIO.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 0UR70UR DEPARTMENT AT 74T-MIT:

Hands on!PALATABLE ART — Scott Sloan, 11, of Colts Neck decorates a cup cake at the 2ndannual Art Happening at St. Leo the Great School, Llncroft. The event was a hands-on art experience for youngsters, guided bv high school students, parents andartists.

THEBIGGER BETTERHUDSON CITYSAVINGSWith our recei, merger of United States Savings Bank into Hudson City SavingsBank we now hav issets in excess of 19-billion dollars, surplus and reservesof 127-miilion dollars and 54 offices throughout the state of New Jersey.

Wherever you live in New Jersey, there s probably a Hudson City office near youproviding the financial services you need to help keep your future secure.

OUR NEWEST INVESTMENT INSTRUMENTSAvailable May 1.1982

91-DAY SPECIAL TIME DEPOSIT91-day maturity $7,500 minimum deposit

The interest rate for new accounts is set weekly and is equal to the yield on 3-monthTreasury bills. By law we can offer you Y,% more interest on this account thancommercial banks can offer.Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on 91-day Special Time Deposits *

3y2 YEAR (42months) SPECIALTIME DEPOSIT3'Vyear maturity $500 minimum deposit »

1 4 . 0 8 6 % effective annual yield on 1 3 a O O % per yearcompounded daily and credited monthly

Hudson City Saving* Bank offers an array of investment instruments...All Savers Certificates • 6-month Special Time Deposits • IRA and Keogh SpecialTime Deposits (18-month Variable Rate, and 18-month Fixed Rate) • Regular SavingsAccounts.

Other financial services to fit your needs... Now Accounts • Checking Accounts •Safe Deposit Boxes • Mortgage Loans • Home Improvement Loans • Auto Loans*Personal Loans • Second Mortgage Loans • Student Loans • Visa and Master Card...and many more.

Interest on All-Savers Certificates and Special Time Deposits (except 91-day and 6-month Special TimeDeposits) is compounded daily and credited monthly Withdrawal before maturity ol any Special TimeDeposit requires content ot bank and. in accordance with supervisory authorities regulations, a substan-tial penalty will be imposed

For current rates on our investment Instruments or Information about any of ourfinancial services, call or come into our branch office nearest you. You will find

knowledgeable people ready to serve your financial needs.

Keep your future secure at

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timii

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28.1982 Food c MARTIN SLOANE 2

CONSUMER ADVICE 4

THE WINETA8TER 5

French Vegetable Terrine

Troisgrois' kitchenmakes an impression

By PHYLLIS HANESChristian Science Mbnllor

ROANNE, Prance - When you step Intothe Troisgros establishment it Is not unlikelythat tennis will be the subject of tint Im-portance, running a dote tie with food as themain subject of Importance.

There are tennis cups and winningtrophies on the wall in the lounge of the three-star Hotel des Freres Troiigros And In thehuge kitchen a bulletin-board lists people onthe staff scheduled to play tennis In their owntournament.

Jean Troisgros plays tennis with as muchenthusiasn as he handles a whisk or a chef'sknife, for he does all his own preparationwith incredible ease. He and his brother,Pierre, have been doing so for over 16 years.

The extraordinary brothers have an ex-traordinary restaurant with impeccable foodand service, extraordinary warmth, and anexciting kitchen.

They are in the group of chefs who madenouvelle cuisine famous with their talent,individualism, and special respect for ingre-dients

They grew up in their father's restaurant,located across the street from the railroadstation, and it was their father who insistedon 10 years of classical training.

Both received it at the restaurant Lucas-Carton in Paris. Paul Bocuse also trainedwith them and the three worked at La Pyra-mide in Vienne for the great Fernand Poult.

There they began developing the ex-perimental ideas that resulted in the lightercooking style that has changed French cook-ing in restaurants from the provinces toParis and beyond.

As with all chefs who trained with Point,the emphasis is on quality of produce, but theTroisgros, along with Alain Chapel, are per-haps closest to the land.

Many of their dishes are of peasant origin,such as pigeon roasted with whole garliccloves and their famous salmon with sorrelsauce.. This dish started a new surge ofinterest in sorrel sauces, especially for fish,in restaurants all over the world.

They did away with the showy tablesideserving performed by beadwaiters, whichoften meant the food was cold by the time itwas served.

SERVED BY CHEFInstead, they thought the chef should

serve the food be had prepared, and theyintroduced large serving plates on which toarrange food and sauces in the best way.

The new cooking rejects unnecessarilycomplicated dishes and overly elaboratesauces. In many cases a sauce Is placed onthe plate first so that it is beneath the food,rather than covering it as in the past.

Foods are not cooked as much now —duck breast slices and medallions of lambare often served rare. Salads Include cookedslices of meat.

Sauces are deflnitly lighter, usuallyeliminating flour and depending more onreductions of natural Juices and broths or onvegetable purees.

PRESENTATION IMPORTANTPresentation hi very important in the

French cooking today and the oversized din-ner plates are Meal for a kind of culinary artborrowed from Japanese tradition.

While 1 talked with Jean the next morningin the luxurious kitchen, it was easy to seethat although the dining room Is warm andattractive the kitchen Is a complement to thehigh culinary standards of the house.

It is a beautiful, although functional, In-stitutional kitchen, not wlndowleas andclosed-in as most are. It Is large, open, light,and airy. There are chilled drawers, sinksrunning the lenqth of the roon andthermostatlca lly controlled electric cookingsurfaces.

We talked about cooking, both French andAmerican. Jean posed a question.

"Why don't American chefs cook Ameri-can foods and cook them well, rather thanimporting foreign things - mushrooms,fruits, and vegetables?"

•'There are wonderful foods in the UnitedStates — why does everyone Ignore It inpreference to foreign foods?"

Perhaps their most famous dish o( all Uthe Mosaique de legumes truffee, which is acold layered loaf of vegetables with truffles.This started a trend in vegetable terrine* Inrestaurants around the world.

'••The Nouvelle Cuisine of Jean Jt PierreTroisgros" (New York: Wm. Morrow * Co.112.96) contains many of their recipes whichcome verY close to the flavorful simplicity ofthe cooking of French home cooks.

The Troisgros restaurant Is expensive, asare all three-star French restaurants Butthe resulting satisfaction is expressed weU byRichard Blnns In his English guidebook,"French Leave," when be says, "You leaveTroisgros feeling richer than when you wentin, whatever you pay."

The following recipe has been adaptedfrom one of the Troisgros vegetable terrines.

Vegefob/e Ttrrine(Ttrrint de fagu/nes "Olympt")

I or young string beans10 ot. shelled fresh peas10 ox. small, new carrots, peeled6 medium artichokesVi lemon1 tablespoon butter

FiUlag:lib. Jambondemlsel

(substitute Virginia ham)Juice of 2 lemonsto teaspoon saltVt teaspoon freshly ground pepper2 egg whites1 cup imported French peanut oil• vine leaves, bottledUncooked Tomato Sauce, recipe fol-lows

Prepare vegetables and blanch In boilingsalted water. Allow i minutes for beans, Viminute for peas, and 8 minutes for wholecarrots. Drain, chill In Ice water, drainagain, and place In refrigerator.

Trim artichokes, wipe with lemon, placeIn casserole side by side with 1 tablespoonmelted butter and cook over low beat 10minutes. Add salt and water to cover.

Cover casserole with wax paper to fit top,recover, bring to simmer and cook slowly 10to JO minutes, depending on slxe. Cool, drain,remove chokes. Chill thoroughly. Chillblender or food-processor parts.

Cut ham Into tiny dice. Chill about SOminutes then pi* e In food processor withlemon juice and seasonings and Mend briefly.Add egg whites and blend well. Add oil a littleat a time. If filling becomes warm, return tofreexer to chill.

Oil a frcup Pyrex loaf mold. Rinse anddrain vine leaves and drape on bottom andsides of moid. Cover the bottom with a thinlayer of ham filling, then arrange neat rowsof carrots over it. Add another layer of

See Troisgros, sage Cl

Voila!A culinary

tourof France

Kugelhopf just out of the oven

Alsatian gemBy MARC F. MILLON

Christian Science Monitor

COLMAR, France - Slender, fragile Alsace standsisolated, a region cut off from the rest of France by theVosges Mountains and separated from Germany by the RhineRiver.

Because of its position and desirability, it has historicallyexisted as a rich prixe; the last century alone, for example,has seen the region change nationality four times.

Now Alsace is French, and at peace. Many older folkhere,, however, still speak German, others the gutturalAlsatian patois.

The unique character of the region is reflected in itsdistinctive cuisine. For here Gallic reverence toward theserious business of eating is tempered by a certain Germanicgusto and joviality which is heartwarming. QuintessentiallyFrench specialties such as escargots (snails cooked in savorygarlic butter), frog's legs, and coq au vin are firm favorites.

But so are heavy-set (and heavy sitting) stews cooked inpot-bellied earthenware such as Backofe, a one-pot mealtraditionally left hi the town baker's oven overnight to slow-cook Wagnerlan portions of lamb, beef, mutton, and potatoes.

And if sauerkraut in Germany can be a rather tedious andubiquitous accompaniment so is Choucroute Alsacienne. Thisdish, a huge platter of homemade sauerkraut garnished withsmoked pork chops, grilled Strasbourg sausages, knackwurst,salted beef, pig's knuckle, and black pudding, translates Into afeast.

Savoury Alsatian Tarte a I'Oignon Is equally at homealongside the distinctive regional cake known as Kugelhopf.

Individual Kugelhopfs are sold in patisseries throughoutthe region, like those found In the old part of Colmar, wherethey can be consumed on the spot. And, of course, they aremade at home, baked In the well-worn family flutedearthenware mold that gives the cake its name.

Such distinctive Kugelhopf molds are available from someshops specializing in French kltcbenware. Otherwise, tryimprovising with a jelly mold, cake tin, or tube pan, but DOWATCH COOKING TIME, as this will vary.

Kugelhopf (Raisin and Almond Coke)J/J cup milk1 ounce dried yeast4 * cups all-purpose flourSalt2 eggs

See Kagelbosf. p a g e d

Chef Paul Bocuse

Lion of Lyon Paul Bocuseis a master creative chef

By PHYLLIS HANKSChristian Science Monitor

COLLONGES-AU-MONT-D'OR' France— Paul Bocuse is probably the most famousFrench chef in the world, yet his restaurantis not forbidding or pretentious. The diningroom is similar to many three-star restau-rants where the decor and ambience hasevolved through decades of family own-ership. . i

It is warm and attractive with patternedwallpaper, chandeliers, a large fireplace,and round tables with fresh pink roses Insmall silver vases.

There is some fine furniture, and thereare two large portraits of Bocuse. one verydramatic and rather striking by Annigoni,which makes him look like an emperor-chef.

The restaurant is an unassuming buildingwith the entrance through a neatly keptcourtyard on one side, except for the name inlarge letters along the roof, and the lifeslzestatue of a lion at the front, which has nodoubt helped earn its owner the title Lion ofLyon.

On the banks of the River Saone, it is Ineasy cab distance from Lyon, and the high-ways are plainly marked with signs for thosewho are driving.

GLEAMING COPPERAs you enter, you can look through a wide

window into the kitchen where chefs are inaction, working against a background ofgleaming rich copper.

This is one of the few three-star kitchenswith decor that is more than functional.Antique scales and cooking tools decorate thewalls, and there is the oven with its glassdoor, monogrammed with a brass initial B,where the celebrated truffle soup gets itsgolden topping.

Bocuse is often criticized for leaving hisrestaurant for frequent trips around theworld, for being too commercial, for cookinglessons he gives in Osaka, and for his in-terests in restaurants in Orlando, Fla., To-kyo, Rio, and Hongkong; but there is noquestion of his great talent as a chef.

He was careful to establish his restauranton an unshakable foundation beforelaunching out on publicity tours, and heshares the love of the current generation ofchefs, of traveling around the world, ex-changing culinary discoveries with their col-leagues.

In spite of a reputation for being the mostflamboyant of his profession, his high stan-dards as a master and creative chef havenever faltered.

Together with Fernand Point, his teacher,Bocuse has done more than anyone else to putnew life into the profession. He is the one allother chefs look to as the leader.

He was the chef chosen to receive theCross of the Legion d'Honneur as Am-bassador of French Cooking and to organizethen-President Valery Giscard d'EsUing'sfamous luncheon.

He was friendly and informative when-1asked him about the various influences thathave produced the "nouvelle cuisine" andfor some idea of how and where it all started

"Cooking is not influenced. It is dictatedby the land, by the fruits and vegetables andother food products of the area," he said Heis concerned with taste above anything else,working always to preserve the essence of aningredient.

Bocuse introduced many of the basictrends, such as the lighter sauces bound bycrushed tomatoes and other ingredients, In

place of the usual flour; and he was first tocook his fish "pink at the bone '

Lightness, a delicacy, and a natural re-duction of flavors are typical of the newcooking; food is never smothered in heavyzauces But Bocuse doesn't believe in givingup all the experience and teachings of cen-turies of French cooking

"Cooking is primarily butter, cream,eggs, and even the flour, which is oftendisparaged," he said.

"But Point used to say, Give me butter,butter, and still more butter.' This is stilltrue today."

The Paul Bocuse menu always includesthe bass-like fish called loup, in a pastry caseshaped and decorated like a fish. It is one of rhis trademarks.

So is the Bresse chicken poached inside apig's bladder until magnificently tender. Theless expensive meal is always decided bywhat he finds fresh in the market each day

Presentation is not one of the most impor-tant aspects of Bocuse's cooking, although hehas provad many times that he can producevery elaborate dishes.

Certainly those he created especially forMr. and Mrs. Giscard d'Estaing wereelegant, but his own taste, he explains, is forthe country foods of his region, simplycooked.

My lunch there began with superbsalmon, thinly sliced, served with lime,herbed mayonnaise, and capers.

Then came the famous truffle soup,created especially for Valery Giscardd'Estaing It was listed on the menu as Soupeaux truffes noires V.G.E. (plat cree pour I'Elyseeen 1975).

It looks like a great golden puff ball -beautiful, with very flaky pastry on smallwhite soup bowls.

Your spoon crashes through the pastry,adding flakes to the broth with its luxurioustruffles and bits of foie gras.

The fish I chose was the Assiette bretonneau beurre de clboulette homard, saint-pierre,rouget, turbot. It was a combination of dif-ferent fish, light and perfectly cooked with adelicious butter sauce.

After a pale pink ice to refresh the palate,the entree was the famous Volatile de Bresse"Mieral" en vessie, sauce fleurette, a clas-sic dish, but Bocuse's own recipe for it. Thechicken is cooked in a pig's bladder, servedwith cream and egg-yolk sauce and a mixtureof corn, peas, and chanterelles.

The cheeses were beautiful, three dif-ferent chevres (white goat cheeses) and aspecial and different Brie than those we haveat home.

Desserts Include an excellent selection ofclassic dishes and beautiful fresh fruit,notably wild strawberries and raspberries aswell as a small tray of exquisite tiny cookies,marzipan, petlts fours, strawberries, andtiny raspberry tarts.

Bocuse's third Michelin star came aboutafter he had created his prestigious dishes -the Loup en croute a la mousse de homard(Sea bass with lobster mousse in pastry)'Poularde de Bresse en vessie (BreastChicken in Pig's Bladder), and Soupe a lajambe Pavilion (Ham Soup Pavilion).

He prepared and served the Loup encroute for a dinner for the press that Iattended in New York City at Lutece. on theoccasion of the publishing of his cookbook,"Paul Bocuse's French Cooking" (Pan-theon. $» ) .

See Lion of Lyon, page C8

C2 The DailyRegtater SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, APRIL28,1962

SUPERMARKET SHOPPER

Three cheers for companies that care about their customersBy MARTIN SI HANK

Chris Gooden of Thayt-r, Ind., bought • Red Baron frozenpizza and was unhappy.

"The loppings pictured on the box were sadly lacking onthe pizza," says Chris. "I wrote to the company explainingthe situation, and they sent me a coupon (or a free pizza and anice letter of apology.

"A few weeks later I was shopping with my brother-in-law and we were considering which brand of pizza topurchase. He tried to convince me to purchase a differentbrand, and I told him about my good experience with the RedBaron.

"Two gentlemen who were stocking another frozen-foodcabinet nearby were listening. As it turned out, one of themworked for the company that made Red Baron pizza. He cameover to say hello and told us that my letter had been used at asales seminar that they had just attended! My name wasn'tmentioned, but the name of the town and the store were, andthis is a very small town.

"I was most impressed that the company cares enough

BILOW GRAPE VINE64 Monmouth Street

Red Bank 747-5775

Codormu Blanc de Blanc fromSpam is made in the original cham-pagne method, the same way il iftmade in Champagne. FranceCodomm waB first made in 1551,by the Codormu lamily and hasgrown into the world's mo6l askedlor champagne method sparklingwine It has an elegant and complexbouquel. nch in flavor and bodywhich makes it easy to drink A

I superb value in comparison lo ilsFrench counterpart al more than

| double the price

about consumers' letters to use them to educate its sales-people."

Linda Slater from Fenton, Mich., was just as impressedwith the Gillette Company.

"I tent for a half-price refund on the purchase of itsCricket lighter," she reports. "This past December I re-ceived the refund, but I felt that it was only half the amount itshould have been.

"On Feb. 12, much to my surprise, I received a checkfrom the Gillette Company for 26 cents, the balance of therefund. Along with it came an explanation of how an error hadbeen made by the computer. The refund itself isn't big enoughto brag about, but I Just thought that everyone should knowabout the honesty of this company and the way it shows thateach individual customer is important."

SMART SHOPPING TIP:Marnette Severence of Henderson, Ky . is using a IMS

calendar to keep track of all her supermarket savings.

"We often receive more calendars than we can use, and Idecided to use one to keep a record of my savings fromcoupons and refunds," she says. "I also note on the calendarthe date I send for a refund. At the end of the year it will beeasy to tally up my savings.''

Ms. Severence and other readers whose smart shoppingtips appear in this column receive a copy of my refundingmagazine, The National Supermarket Shopper. Write to me incare of this newspaper.

CLIP N' FILE REFUNDS(Week of April IS)

Breaklait Products, Cereals,Baby Products (File 1-C)

Clip out this file and keep il with similar cash-off couponi— beverage refund offers with beverage coaponi, for exam-ple. Start collecting the needed proofs of purchase whilelooking for the required refund forms at the supermarket, 111newspapers and magazine!, and when trading with friends.Offers may not be available in all areas of the country. AllowII weeks lo receive each refund.

The following refund often are worth III 75 This week'srefund offers have a total value of *3l «

This offer doesn't require a form:KELLOGG'S Free Duncan Yo-Yo Offer, P.O. Box 5027,

Kalamazoo, Mich. 49003 Receive a Duncan butterfly-style yo-yo. Send three proof-of-purcbase seals from Kellogg'i Honeyand Nut Corn Flakes. There Is no limit on the number of timesyou can take advantage of this offer. Expire* Aug. 11,1882.

These offers require forms:BEECH-NUT Foods. Receive an (-ounce box of Beech-Nut

Cereal. Send the required refund form and two box tops from8-ounce Beech-Nut Cereal. Look lor the form on the package.Expires June 30,1M1.

JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER Challenge Receive fl InJohnson's Baby Powder coupons or a 50-cent refund. Send therequired refund form and one Universal Product Code symbolfrom anv size Johnson's Baby Powder. Expires July 11,1M2.

KELLOGG'S Refund Offer. Receive II. 18 refund. Send therequired refund form and four "special refund purchase"seals from Kellogg's Product It cereal. Look for the form onIhe package. Expires Feb. 28,1913.

LIFE Outer Space Fun Kit. Receive an Outer Space FunKit. Send the required refund form and four purchase sealsfrom Ufe and-or Cinnamon Flavor Life cereal. There is nolimit on the number of kits you can order. Look for the formon the package. Expires Jan. 1,1983.

POST FRUIT AND FIBER Offer. Receive a coupon forPost Fruit and Fiber Cereal. Send the required refund form,one yellow strip from Post Fruit and Fiber Apples andCinnamon and one from Post Fruit and Fiber Dates, Raisinsand Walnuts. Look for the form on the package. Expires Jan.31,1W3.

' POST Free Box Offer. Receive a 24-ounce box of PcGrape-Nuts Cereal. Send the required refund form and thru;prool of purchase seals from specially marked packages of24-ounce Grape-Nuts Cereal. Look for the form on the pack-age. Expires March 31.1M3.

QUAKER 100 PERCENT NATURAL CEREAL Refund

Receive a f 1 refund. Send the required refund farm and threeUniversal Product Code-purchase seali from any Quaker 100Percent Natural Cereal. Look for the form on the package.Expires Nov. St. 1N2.

RICE KRISPIES Refund Offer Receive a $1 refund Sendthe required refund form and proofs-purchase seals worth 24points from Rice Krispies. Look for the form on the package.Expires Sept 1,1882

Hera's a refund form to write for: Unicap Refund Offer,The Upjohn •Co., Unit W01-M0, 7000 Portage Road,Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001 This $1 offer expires Sept M, 1 «

RUDA'SMEAT MARKET109 LEONARD ST.. RED DANKPHONE 741-3435

CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHSSMOKED CALA HAMSSLAB BACONSmlthlleldBREAKFAST SAUSA6E

59'.99 V1 " .

rvHOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE

price ml

SALE PRICE

CASE » 5 8 3 2

CODORNIU SCORED BEST VALUE: In blind taste testings CocJorniu scored almost equal

points in the extravagantly priced French import, •[ .nil] Cndormu surpassed two ol the best domestic

champagnes The most recent tesl, conducted by'hp independent research company. Russell Re-search proves again that high quality does not havelo have a high price

750 ml

' 750 miI'M ml

33 31 17119 50 1799 S I H

California Winesingienook Vintage Chardonnay 4Carlo Rossi Chablis 'Carlo Rossi Pink Chablis JIF French Colombard 4m i Cook Blanc de Noir alCabernet iRose) AL os Hermanos L ighi Chablis 4Ingienook Navelle Burgundy iCalilorma Cellars Oy While IR&J Cook Chemn Blanc 4Bilow Rose 4i f Cabernet Sauvignon 4Robert Mondavi CabernetSauvignon 441Angelo Papagm Mu&cal Alenandna 4F el/er Cangnane Mandocino1975 4

Portuguese WinesLancers Rose 4Dom teodosia Reserva Red 197? •»liancoDAO While 1974 *Adega da Vila an e>cellenl Redtable *»

French WinesLeonard Kieusch Beauiolais 1980 4iB&G Fonsei Lacour Red Bordeaun

il113.15

8.99

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4.49I '. liter Cuvee Saint Pierre Mommessin

Blanc-"it) ml Louis Jadol Reserve Jacobins

Blanc 197B750 ml Chateau Fuisse Pouilly Fuisse

1979750 ml F Wildman Macon Villages Blanc

de Blanc 1977

Australian/'.u ml Tyrrell's Long Flai Red Hunter

River750 ml Hardys Nonage Hill Clarel (977750 ml Hardys Cabernet Sauvignon I97B750 ml Hoiii|hton While Burgundy I960

j SpiritsQuart Regmer Chocolale Amarelto Coin

ireau -Br4» 9 11750 ml Me/cal Monte Alban Tequila »4k*t 11.11750 ml Ole Tequila * * * 6.491 75 liter Gordons Vodka 14r99- I.M750 ml Dewars Scotch * • » - 7 .M750 ml Myers Rum Dark *r9f 7.MI 75 liter Old Smuggler 14rS» 11.99750 ml t&JGallo Brandy 3-4/f 5.5»750 ml Asbach Urall German Brandy 44h» 10.89I liter Stroh Islander Austrian Rum 160

prool \*m 15.99Italian ^

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The DMIy RegbierCS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1982

Cult~of thebrimstonebowl

By TOM HOGEAP Wine amt Food Writer

Over the years I have writ-ten a number of time* aboutchili coa came, one of myfavorite dishes, but I'm still

„ learning things about this-torrid mixture built around- t h e chill pepper.Z I was once told that chill did•'. not come from Mexico, even5 though the volcanic little pep-5 per that gives It its wallop; originated south of the border,•' but from Texas which if rec-| ogniied at America's chili»• center.. But now I have been told; that chili was in fact invented£ by some nuns in Mexico who•'_ whipped up a batch of mincedI beef, red beans and chllles; and made history.^ One thing does seem cer-- tain. An enterprising German" i n new Braunfeli, Texas, ori-1 glnated modern chill dishes2 by finding a way in vm. to> extract the pulp of chili podsZ and mix it with spices to;J create chili powder.£ Six years later, our German> friend was successfully can-? ning chili con came In SanR Antonio.£ Thus was born the cult of-' the "brimstone bowl" which

has been acquiring disciplesever since and has been theinspiration for Innumerablerecipes.

Chili has always been a cen-ter of controversy, with someTexans regarding beans as anintrusion. However, on theone occasion I was servedTexas-cooked chili, I noticedthat the chef sent along a sidebowl of red beans and every-one at the table ate some.

Chill powder Is a mixture ofground cumin seed, oregano,powdered garlic, salt and ofcourse the small, hot Mexicanchllies ground and mixed witha larger, sweeter variety, ofpepper.

In addition to flavoringchili, this powder makes asaasoner for egg dishes,stews, sauces and soups.1

Some chili buffs mix the*powder with butter andslather it on corn on the cob.

Here's my favorite recipefor chili in wttlch I Include •generous portion of beans,Texas notwithstanding I usethe canned variety because Itis quicker, but you cln buydried beans and soak and cookthem, if vou have the time.

( H i l l CON CARNE1 pound round steak,

1 cup chopped onions1 cup diced celery2 cups canned tomatoes1 teaspoon salt3 teaspoons chili powder1 large can (2 pounds I

ounces) kidney beansTomato juice, as needed

Saute chopped round tillslightly brown. Add choppedonions and celery, stirringconstantly for 3 minutes. Addtomatoes, salt, and chilipowder and simmer 10minutes, stirring frequentlyto avoid sticking. Finally, addkidney beans and tomato juiceand simmer another 10minutes, continuing to stirServe on rice, with crackersor Just plain. Good withchilled beer or ale. Serves Mpersons.

For the best In gourmetceoking, order year copy of"111 Recipes" from TenNote's Gourmet Corner. Sendft lo Gourmet Comer, 10Rockefeller Plata, New York,N.Y. MOM.

Pineapple ChutneyIt's fresh tasting because

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1 medium onion, choppedmedium-fine

1 medium grew pepper,seeded and choppedmedium-fine

1 dove garlic, mincedV4 cup cider vinegarto cup golden raisinsU cap slivered

syrup-preserved gingerTurn the pineapple chunks

into a strainer over a mediumsaucepan; halve each chunkand add to the syrup in thesaucepan with the onion,green pepper, garlic, vinegarand raisins. Bring to a boil;let bubble gently, stirringoften, until there is almost noliquid - about 10 minutes.Stir in the ginger. Chill. Maybe stored in the refrigeratorfor several days. Makes 2Vtcups.

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CONSUMER ADVICE

Preschoolerslike separates

Chinese culinary horizons widen

By SYLVIA GRIFFIN

I laughed to myself as my 5-year-oldgrandson carefully cleared a place on hisdinner plate (or the spinach I was about toserve him. In classes about feeding youngpreschool children, we had Just been talkingabout how some youngsters like each foodseparate and don't even want It "con-taminated" by touching any other food on theplate.

This quite usual preference explains whysome children are turned off by stew, but willeat the component parts if they are separatedout. And that's why Nana rinses the gravy offa pot roasted potato for a sweet little girl. Asimple action of that sort Is not the same ascooking something special for a child whorefuses to eat what is served for the familymeal.

Also, I put a heaping teaspoonful ofspinach on my grandson's plate (and he ate Itall). That's enough for a first serving. Itgives a child a good feeling to be able to finisha serving of food and ask for seconds. I'msure you can understand how discouraging itis to look at a plate full of food that you knowyou can't eat.

Preschoolers like to see colorful foods ontheir plates. Bright colors can stimulate eventhe most hesitant of preschoolers to want topick up and try a piece of food.

i Garnishes and surprises make meals ap-pealing too. Sprightly green pepper rings,carrot curls, or slices of bard-cooked egg are

^ all colorful greetings for the preschooler.Surprises can take the form of a piece of fruiton the bottom of the pudding dish or raisins ina cookie.

VARIETY OF TEXTURESIncluding a variety of textures in a menu

is very important when a preschooler is beingtrained to form good food habits. For exam-ple, some of the textures that can be Includedare hard, soft, chewy, and crisp.

There are certain foods that have charac-teristics that many children do not care for.Knowing these may help you to discover whyyour preschooler won't eat certain foods.Many children do not care for: gummy foodsthat stick to the roof of the mouth; dry,rough, or stringy foods; extremely hot orcold foods; strong flavored foods; foods thatdefy beinrf picked up with the fingers; andcombination dishes that do not permit themto identify the foods and to eat one kind offood first before eating another.

To be more confident that your pre-

schooler is getting all the nutrients be needsfor good health It Is Important that you makesure he eats a variety of foods every day.Every day a child should have:

2 or 3 servings of milk4 of more servings of fruit*

and vegetables2 or more servings of meat4 or more servings of breads

and cerealsThe preschooler's stomach is

smaller than that of an adult. Hemay not be able to get all thenutrients needed for good health inJust his three meals. Snacks can helpbridge the gap. For example, thefollowing raw fruits and vegetablescan contribute many needed vita-mins and minerals:

Apple wedge, carrot curls orsticks, orange slice, celery sticks,tangerine, cauliflower flowerets,banana, cucumber strips, peachwedge, lettuce leaves, strawberriesand green pepper strips.

Other nutritious snack-ables caninclude: apple slices with peanutbutter, fruit Juices, hard cooked e g pand cheese cubes, cookies such atoatmeal or peanut butter andcrackers such as wheat thins orgraham crackers.

Here Is a recipe your child maylike.

Peanut Butler Snack Treats3 or 4 graham crackersJ cup confectioners' sugarI cup peanut butterVi cup chopped raisins, dates

or other dried fruitV, cup Instant nonfat dry milk

granules3 tablespoons noney

Crush graham crackers in plastic bag.Mix remaining ingredients thoroughly Inbowl. Shape into 1 inch balls. RoU balls ingraham cracker crumbs. Arrange on cookiesheet and refrigerate about 20 minutes oruntil firm. Note: Chopped peanuts, crusheddry cereal or coconut may be used in place ofgraham crackers.

SYLVIA F. GRIFFIN Is a professor alCook College, Rutgers University and Ex-tension borne economist for Monmoutb Coua-

By JEREMY MARKCoUmkia News Service

NEW YORK - Eating IBChinese restaurants hatgrown increasingly sophisti-cated. At diplomatic rela-tions with China have openedup, so have culinary boriaons.

In the process, such tradi-tional, Americanised fare atchow mein and pepper steakhave given way to the fierydishes of Siechwan andHunan. But there Is more.

Chinese cooking it at vastand varied at the country'sbillion people and SO prov-inces, which stretch fromSiberia to the tropics, fromthe South China Sea to theHimalayas. The cuisine re-flects both this diversity andthousands of years of ex-perimentation and adapta-tion

Most Americans know thecooking of only a few prov-inces and are not familiarwith the range of tastes andcombinations of ingredientsin other regions. But now,more and more new stylet ofcooking are available in res-taurants outside of New Yorkand San Francisco. Carefulexamination of menus canturn up Interesting possi-bilities, like West Lake fish,mock meats, lion's head andcrispy-skin chicken.

Many of these dishes aremade with ingredients avail-able In the supermarket.Their recipes can be found Ina number of Chinesecookbooks, including CraigClaiborne and Virginia Lees"The Chinese Cookbook"(Llppincott, 1*72) andWonona and Irving Chang's"An Encyclopedia of Chi-nese Food and Cooking"(Crown, 1970).

Beyond the burning ex-clamation of Hunan chili andthe slightly mlnty flavor ofSiechwan fagara pepper, Chi-nese food offers other subtleand strong tastes. These In-clude garlic, ginger, light anddark soy sauces, vinegar,sherry, sca l l ions andpungent, almost musty cor-iander — also known as Chi-nese parsley.

Despite the common ap-plication of place names toChinese cooking - like Pe-

king, Canton and Siechwan —the cuisine defies easy cate-gorisation. Often, within atingle province the cookingwill vary from city to city andcounty to county.

For example, much Can-tonese food served la theUnited States originally camefrom Tolaan, an ares of Can-ton province that is the an-cestral home of many Chi-nese-Americans. Chop Sueyla a Toisan dish that has longbeen popular in restaurants.But there are many, more-exotic Cantonese dishes thatare not well known. One issea batt steamed withshredded pork, blackmushrooms, scallions andcoriander. Another it crispy-skin chicken, which is bonedchicked steamed in gingerand cinnamon, then deepfried and carefully set backon the bone for serving.

In the cities of China'scentral coastal provinces,near the mouth of theYangtae River, there are anumber of cooking styles thathave not received wide ex-posure in the United States.Dishes from this area areoften cooked longer than thebetter-known stir-fry dishes,which are seared in oil athigh temperatures.

In Shanghai, one of theworld's most populous cities,a specialty prepared In thisstyle Is lion's bead, a dishthat resembles a giant meat-ball! Ground pork It mixedwith dry sherry, light or darktoy sauce, salt and sugar,

shaped into a ball and sim-mered oa a bed of Chinesec a b b a g e and b l a c kmushroom The result to afragrant entree, one of thefew in Chinese cooking Inwhich the meat to the crownof the dish.

Another simmered Shang-hai dish is braised chickenwings, which to cooked for 10to 40 m i n u t e s wi thmushrooms and bamboosnoots in a sauce of light soy.ginger and chicken broth.Scallions and sherry can alsobe added.

Hangzhou, MO miles southof Shanghai In ZbtUaag prov-ince, to considered to be on*of China's most beautifulcities. Perched on the sharesof the famous West Lake andan Inlet of the East ChinaSea, Hangzbou to known forits freshwater and seafooddelicacies. Its carp dishes areparticularly famous.

In this country, West Lakesweet and tour fish can befound in many restaurants,although .it to usually notmade with carp. Fried,steamed or boiled, the flah tomixed with a sauce of garlic,ginger, light toy, sesame oil,sugar and vinegar. It to oftenserved with a variety of vege-tables and shrimp In itssauce.

Among Hangxhou's otherspecialties to steamed duckl-ing with angelica, a tweetlicorice-Uke medicinal plant.The duck is cut Into smallpieces on the bone andmarinated for a number of

noun in a sauce flavored withthe angelica. Altar live to 10minutes of steaming, theduck is then fried with sweetred peppers and mushrooms.

Farther south along thecoast to the province of Pu-jian, known for III red-cook-ing, a style of simmering thatuse. a combination of darktoy sauce and water. Red-cooked fish slices is a FuJlaneae speciality In whichboned, scaled Oat fUeU arestir fried and then simmeredfor 10 to M minutes with soysauce, vinegar, wine and avariety of vegetables The resuit is a tally, langy taste.

The province i t altoknown for lit clear soups.One surprising variation onaa American favorite It luwanton and flshball soup. Un-like the white, doughy woo-tons popular in AmericanChinese restaurants, the Fu-Jian style wonton It made ofground pork and scallionswrapped with a piece of porkskin. The fish balls are altottuffed with meat and

and even taste like matt apa-

Uling different kinds ofbean curd, which la derivedfrom toy beans, and taro, apotato like root vegetable,vegetarian chefs can fashionimitations of such meat dish-e t a t lemon chicken,hsiali • iiassul sinsis art IS • SfHriirl

chicken and even shrimp.One of the most famous dishas prepared la this style ismock duck, which is meant tolook like sliced duck still onthe bone. Bean curd skin Itwrapped around pieces ofbamboo shoot and mushroomand then covered with atweet sauce made from lightsoy, sugar and sesame oil.

Chinese chefs regularlyadapt recipes to their owntaste and cooking styles, toreaders ordering dishes InChinese restaurants shouldbe prepared to encounter var-

Tbere to a centuries-oldtradition of vegetarian cook-ing la China that Is closelytied to the practice of theBuddhist religion. In recantyean, Chinese restaurants inthis country have begun toprepare dishes that belong toa special vegetarian culinarytradition: mock meats. Theseare dishes made with vegeta-bles that are intended to look

CITARELLA'S

ArtichokesSo simple and yet so de-

liciousCook one artichoke for

each serving; drain upsidedown. For each serving, us* 2tablespoons butter. GenUyheat the butter Just until It isa light brown color. Accom- ,pany each artichoke with asm»U container (Orientalteacups are perfect) of thehot browned butter. -Cecily'Browasloae

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SHREWSBURY. NJ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1988 T h e DOkily Register C5

THE WINETASTER

Tasters treated at 125th anniversary of Sichel winesBy CHARLES B. RUBINSTEIN

Uke Ike best waM. . .• Meetly

M pthai are ailccp to •peak."

SONG OK SOLOMONTwo week* ago Pater

SlcW. the head of H. Sichel 4,Som, boated What M l heraided W the "tasting of thecentury" to celebrate Ik*l»th anniversary of the firmPeter ii acknowledged to be aleading eipert in thii countryon German wine*. Hit firm bperhaps best known for thepopular Blue Nun, a lieb-fraumilch that it the Urgatfelling German wine In thiscountry. H. Sichel * Sons alsoproduce* more more than MOwines, represents some ofGermany's famous single-vineyard estates, impartsFrench wine*, and acts as adistributor tor Americanwines In Europe.

The slightly more than 103attendee* at the anniversarytasting were treated to IIwine* chosen by Peter Sicbel"to show the glory of Ger-man wines."

To prepare for this eventPeter had put aside winesover the last 10 years be-cause, as he pointed out, a129th anniversary does notoccur as a surprise.

PUT ASIDE i n LOTSDuring this selection proc-

ess he put aside more than130 lots and checked their de-velopment over the last 10years before choosing the ISto be presented at the tasting.Thirteen of them were fromthe Riesling grape, the tradi-tional fine wine grape of Ger-many, two were made fromGewuntraminer and threefrom Silvaner The tastingbegan with two Spatleses, fol-lowed by two Ausleses, twoBeerenausleses (BA), aKablnett, two Spatleses,three Ausleses, three BAs(one an Eisweln), and con-cluded with three Trockenbeerenausleses (TBA). Onecould learn a lot about Ger-man wine just by wamlnlngthe vintages and the types ofwines served at this tasting-

There are three categoriesof German wines: Tafeiwein;Qualit»tsweln bestimntter

i U JJBA);

the words are a mouthful (oran American to say aloud, butaU you really have to do isrecognize it on a GermanWine Label, these labels areamong the most highly In-formative in the world andare really simple to under-stand once you babe • briefexplanation.

Tafeiwein is simple tablewine and is rarely exported tothis country.

QBA is; the quality desig-nation given to wines (ramprecise areas.GLORY OF GERMAN WINE

The true glory of Germanwine is found in the last andhighest category, Qualitatswein mil Pradlkat Thiscategory contains the class!-( i ca t ions of Kabinet,Spatlese, Auslese, BA, TBA.These wines pass rigid Gar-man controls and they cannotbe chaptallaed. or artificiallysweetened. Any sweetnessmust come (ram Ihe naturalsugar of the ripe grape.

The rapes (or Kabinettare gathered at normalharvest time (or the vintage.

Spatlese is a late picking,and the date is set by Germanlaw each year according tothe weather conditions.

Auslese is a selected pick-ing of the (ally ripenedgrapes.

The grapes (or a BA winehave obtained a berry-like(Beeren) ripeness and ap-pearance.

To achieve TBA status thegrapes, as the name implieshave dried (Trocken),shriveled like raisins, andbeen attacked by a beneficialmold, BotryUs cenerea. thatconcentrates the sugar andenhances the ( l a w . Theselatter two degrees of qualityare only obtained under themost favorable of weatherconditions in superb1 years.There must be a warm, dry,late simmer and earlyautumn followed by a humidOctober and November withmorning mist and afternoon

fuHy ripe Dsfore attached bythe moid or the result is dis-

AnEkTweto Is a rarity pro-duced by picking fully t"grapsest temperatures In

pAccording to thee word HswetoJswith one o f t b t ^ S

example, an Eiawein-BA.The vintages that ware.

served at the tasting were1*71, 1975, 1»7« and theKabinett was from 1»7». Eachof the vintages was, wellchosen: i m was an ouuund-

ing vintage that is drinkingbeautifully right now but theAusleses, BAs and TBAs willsUU develop further: 1971 isin the same class with slight-ly less balancing acidity andis less developed at this point.

The 1978s, while not from asgreat a year, are nonethelessgood and drinking perfectlynow. The l t » Kabinett, withIts fresh fruit and balancingacidity, was chosen to cleanthe palate in going from the

first • Mosel-Saar-Ruwerwines to the other German

There is not the space hereto give a complete summaryof my testing notes, but 1would be remiss if I did not

describe one example. Thefinal wine of the tasting was a1971 Nlersteiner BlldstockSilvaner TBA from a Cooper-ative. Its dark amber colorwas beautiful, and itsaromatic honeyed nose was

the biggest I have ex-perienced. The nectar-likequality was extraordinarybalanced with a refreshingacidity that made one want tosavor each drop. The residualsugar content was 34.6

percent and the alcohol was alow 5.(7 percent. To ex-perience the taste of thiswine is to learn the greatnessof German wines, truly theglory of what a wine can of-

See Sichel winei, pageC7

eto Is a y pby picking fully ripe

grapes si temperatures In therange from minus 10 degreesC t i d i Irange from minus gCentigrade to mines Idegrees Centigrade Thegrapes are coated with lea,and they are pressed In thiscondition. Accordi to thequality, the wordcombined with one o f t b t ^ Ser designations to give, for

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DENNIS THE MENACE SHREWSBURY, NJ. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. IMZ The Dfcly I Cl

SNUFFY SMITH

'THE ONLY RWSONI HAVE A NldHT Lk3Kr IS KCAUSt I'MUSED TO SLEEPING OUT LWDtfi THE WXW AND THE STARS"

THE FAMILY CIRCUST'MIT MY PREROGATIVE.

TO BE CONCERNEDABOUT /V\YFRENEIGHBORS!

YEAR© SINCE 1WATCHECTTHEX ©AID X WANTEP TO

BE ALONE, /KK6.Aite

MOUDEAF?

THE WIZARD OF ID

NOCOMFORTEMILITIES

CROSSWORD

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"Can I spend my moneynow?"

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HER MOTMER

SHK COULD HAVEM f N 6LUPPINO

WEDNESDAY, April 28Born today, you i re an

instinctive organizer ' Youcannot tolerate chaos andconfusion. You cannot workin the midit of disharmonyThus, you take It upon your-self to neaten. straighten,arrange and rearrange ••your own business or otherpeople's. You are impatientwith the sloppy, the laiy andthe indecisive. You believethat hard work, direction,determination will take youwhere you want to go Inshort - and relatively easy -•order. You may have diffi-culty, however, hanging onto your profits, for you are aspender by nature.

You have a keen mind andan inquisitive one. You willbe a devotee of adult educa-tion during your mature

years -• and a good, quickstudent all your life Some-what inclined toward moodi-ness If you are confrontedwith disharmony, orderbrings you contentment.

THURSDAY, APRIL 28TAURUSIAprll 20-May

20) - If you are unswervingin your pursuit of your newgoal, you will make excep-tional headway toward ittoday.

OCMINKMay 21-Juna 20)- Your own opinion may notbe called for. Even so. youcan let your views be known- in a tactful way.

CANCER) Jun» 21 July

22) - Moodiness may keepyou from advancvig towardyour goal at the rate thisday seems calculated tosupport

LEOfJuly 23-AUB 22) -So long as you keep yoursense of humor, all shouldend well today - regardlessof midday crisis.

VIRGOIAug. 23-S«pt. 22)4 Look on the funny side.Otherwise, you may end theday in a depressed moodthat keeps you from p.m.

PrL»RA<8«pl. 23-Oct 21) -- Take your first idea of theday and transform it into aprofitable project by day'send. Be imaginative.

SCORPIOIOct. 23-Nov.21) - The only way out ofthe present predicamentmay be to buy that whichyou desire. But don't over-

^SAGITTARIUSINov. 22D M . 21) - Your susceptibility to criticism mav cause

you distress today. Make aneffort to adapt to a newidea.

CAPRICORNIDCC. 22-Jan. 19) - Integrity countsDo what vou will with yourmoney - but be honest Jtwotit. Helm* to compromise

AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-F»b.IS) - Your chances of gaingrow slimmer as the daygrows older. Strike out earlyin the morning toward goals

PISCESIF.b. IS-March20) - You would do well todouble all efforts today,whether in terms of careeror hobbies or social Involve-ments.

ARIESIMarch 21-Aprll19) - Employ a newfoundtalent wisely and you willhelp yourself •- and a lovedone •• out of a difficult situa-tion now.

BRIDGE ADVICE

DOONESBURY

I mm i earM PA9XN6eSS UCWWUouerwtxms* Tmntecxsi em TUMAI out PFOFITBRINKS ON The MMON

House

mmi winot irsvtse

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HAGAR

7MC T1RANT PfltHCe BAKONKHAH ANP HIS PKHM

By Alfred SheinwoM

In a recent team matchone declarer played a lowdiamond from today's dum-my, losing to the king. Eastcredited South with twodiamonds and a club and sixtrump tricks for his weaktwo bid (which promised agood six-card suit but lessthan a normal opening bid).South would have a tenthtrick if he could ruff a clubIn dummy.

Fearing that dummy'sdiamonds might supply adiscard, East cashed the aceof clubs and then led theace and another spade.South waa down one beforehe could get started.

rLAYSOUEENAt the other table South

PEANUTS

uaed a routine deceptiveplay to make hit contract:he played dummy's queenof diamonds at the firsttrick. South didn't needthree diamond tricks but didwant to mask his strength.Since only one diamondtrick was visible in thedummy, East saw no needfor haste; he therefore con-tinued diamonds instead ofcashing out.

South took the jack ofdiamonds, drew trumps end-ing In dummy and discardeda spade on the ace of diam-onds.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner bids one spade,

you respond two clubs, andhe then bids two hearts.The opponents pass. You

hold: • A 5 < ? 9 8 5 0 K 9 8* A 10 » S 3. What do youaay?

ANSWER: Bid two no-trump Your second un-forced response promisesabout 11 or 12 points. Youare unwilling to raise heartssince partner may haveonly four of themi and youare unwilling to take himback to spades since thatwould tend to promisethree-card support. Youtherefore mark time in thehope that partner's next bidwill clarify the situation.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredShetnwold Is available. Getyour copy by sending t i n tothe Red Bank Register. P.O.Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif.MM.)

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SLIM GOURMET

Hamburger is the 'crust'for this pizza-like dish

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1982 T h e IXuJy Register C 7

Cookbooks show health fads are no modern invention

By BARBARA GIBBONS

II you love pizza and hamburger* - but hate calorie. -you'll love my pizza meatloaf pie, • hearty mala count youcut into wedges and serve with knives and fork*. Whatiunique about this recipe U that lean ground beef (ormi the"crust" of this pizulUe dish, you fill it with tomato,mushrooms and part skim pizza cheat It's an earn way toJan up hamburger and turn it into a fun main course that evencalorie-counters can enjoy. Once you try the Italian version,you might like to vary the recipe with Middle Eastern orMexican flavor, by using different ingredients and seasonings.The bask method remains the same. Here's bow:

PIZZA MEATLOAF PIE1 Ib. fat-trimmed ground beef round1/3 cup skim milkleuto half-cup Italian-seasoned breadcrumbs6-oznce can tomato paste, divided1 onion, thinly sliced1 cup thinly sliced mushroomsto cup shredded part-skim mouarella cheese3 tablespoons grated sharp Romano

(or Parmesan) cheesesalt (or garlic salt), pepper, to tasteoptional: oregano

Combine ground meat, skim milk, egg, bread crumbs andI tablespoons tomato paste in a bowl; mix by hand untilthoroughly blended.

Spray a 0-inch nonstick glass pieptn with cooking spray.Spread the meat mliture in the bottom and up the sides toform a crust. Spread the remaining tomato pasta over thesurface of the ground meat mixture with the back of atablespoon or a rubber spatula. Arrange the thinly slicedonions and mushrooms on top. Sprinkle evenly with shredded

mouarella and Romano. Sprinkle with salt, pepper andoregano. If desired. Place the pan on the bottom rack of apreheated STMegree oven. Bake uncovered, 10 minutes ormore, until meat Is cooked through. Walt S to 10 minutesbefore cutting into wedges to serve. Serve on plates withknives and forks. Makes six dinner size servings, t)0 calorieseach; or eight lunch size servings, 175 calories each.

MIDDLE EASTERN HAMBURGER PIE - Follow pre-ceding recipe, substituting thinly sliced (rash zucchini for themushrooms, dried mint or marjoram for the oregano. Add 1tablespoon lemon juice and a pinch of ground cinnamon andnutmeg to the meat mixture.

MEXICAN HAMBURGER TIE - Follow the precedingrecipe but substitute diced sweet green pepper for themushrooms and shredded sharp Cheddar for the mozzardlaand Romano cheeses. Add 1 or 2 teaspoons chill powder (ormore, to taste) to the meat mixture; M& calories per dinner-size serving, IB calories per lunch-site serving.

What to serve with it? Some •light" beer, sesame breadsticks (no butter needed) and a big tossed salad with low-calorie dressing. Or, if you're really In a hurry, you can oven-bake frozen vegetables in the same oven. Here's bow:

FREEZER-TO-TABLE VEGETABLES10-ot. bag any plain cut up frozen vegetables

(or two 10-ounce boxes)1 cup boiling water (or canned beef

or chicken broth)Break up the frozen vegetables into a single layer in a

shallow roasting pan. Pour on the boiling liquid. Cover the pantightly with foil Bake in the preheated S7Megree oven alongwith the Pizza Meattoaf Pie. Makes six servings, under 80calories each (depending on vegetable chosen), broth addsabout S calories per serving

For more low-calorie chopped meat dishes, send a self-addressed stamped envelope and 50 cents to SUM GOURMETHAMBURGER DISHES, P.O. Box (M, Sparta, N.J. 07171.

By LEE UNDER

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Cookbooks more than athousand years old prove thathealth fads and good food areno modern invention. And likethose of today, cooks of oldlabored over their stoves withrecipes meant to tickle thefancy and the palate.. "Elaborate and inventiverecipes appear In every age,"said Walter Johnson, as-sociate director of the Rosen-bach Museum, which Is ex-hibiting Si rare cookbooksdating from the 8th through20th centuries.

"The growth o( na-tionalism, the effect of revo-lutions, the rise of the middleclass, the dawning of the in-dustrial age, the history ofwomen's rights all show up inthe cookbooks," he said.

The fork was first picturedin a ISM Venetian book byBartolomeo Scappi that toldthe cooking secrets of Pope

Pius V. "Within S years thewhole civilized western worldwas eating with forks," saidJohnson.

The Scappi book also wasthe first to divide meals intocourses.

England's Tobias Vennerwrote in his 1610 cookbook,fancifully titled "Via Rectaand Vltam Longam," (Latinfor "The Way to Happinessand Long Ufe), that only goodfood provides good health.

His was the first knownpublished view on nutrition.Although rudimentary, itnoted the detrimental effectsof too much salt and sugar,especially in bread.

Cooks of old never gave ex-s c t m e a s u r e m e n t s incookbooks, mentioning Ingre-dients only as a pinch of thisor a handful of that, and pass-ing on exact details only toapprentices.

Teaspoons, tablespoons andcupfuls appeared first in 1896,

in Fannie Farmer'! "TheBoston Cooking-School CookBook." The much-revisedcookbook has now sold morethan IS million copies.

The oldest known cookbook— only two copies survive —is a Irth century Latin man-

uscript telling the secrets ofthe Roman chef Aplcius, wholived about 150 years afterChrist. One copy is at the Hosenbach, on loan from theNew York Academy of Medi-cine, and the other Is at theVatican.

Bread and Butter puddingCkristlaa Science Monitor

If you are at a loss (or adessert one evening, breadand butter pudding is a goodchoice because you probablyalready have most of the in-

WE HAVE FT ALL!wineddell fgounpet foodSri*

741 7272

gradients on hand.It is best made early In the

day, as the dessert needs tostand for an hour before it isput In the oven. And Itshouldn't be served hot - Itneeds time to cool to roomtemperature for best flavor.

This recipe comes (ranTerence and Caroline Con-ran'i "The Cook Book"(Crown Publishers).

. BREAD ANDBUTTER PUDDING

6 slices well-buttered bread(white, or raisto.) with theI T U I U CSt Off

Handful ei raisinsor lultaaas

t eggs

1 v> tabkspooBs sugarLarge pine ta of cinnamon1 '•'* raps creamy milk

Lay bread I * layers, but-tered tide up, in a battered piedisk, ipriakllBg frail betweenslices. Beat together eggs, 1tablespoon sagar, and rla-

laea beat in milk.

Pour over bread and leave tosoak (or aa hoar. Preheatevea to 775 degrees F.

Just before peltlag puddingla evea, sprinkle with remain-ing sagar aad bake l»r I ' Ihoars. I I will puff up aad topw i l l become a deliciousgolden brown crust. Serves 4.

Rum Raisin PieVk cup dark raisins . night; drainV« cup dark run:1 Jrd cup firmly packed

dark brown sugar1 tablespoons cornstarcb1 cup milk1 cup sour creams-inch graham-cracker crust

Soak raisins in rum over-

Sichel wines

In a lto-quartsaucepan stir together thesugar and cornstarch; gradu-ally stir in the milk, keepingsmooth. Over medium heat,stirring constantly, cook untilboiling and thickened, mak-ing sure mixture boils 1minute. Off heat, with a wirewhisk, gently stir In the sourcream; fold in the raisins.Turn into the graham-cracker crust. Refrigerateuntil set Makes 6 servings.

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Coatlaaed from page fSfar.

While on the subject ofGerman wines, I recently re-ceived a copy of a bookletentit led "The GermanWines" by Art Neuwirth thatIs on sale at the Stars andStripes book stores In WestGermany. He now lives inGermany, but he lived inMonmouth County (AaburyPark, Little Sliver, Red

Bank, and New Shrewsbury)from 1M1 to 1974, before re-tiring from Fort Monmouthafter » years In the U.S. CivilService. He still has manyfriends In our area, and hecorresponds with them regu-lary.

READERS ARE WEL-COME la write Charles BRubtaiielB la care of TheRegister, P.O. Bex Mi, Redbaak. N.J. m i l

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C8 The Daily Regirtti SHREWSBURY, N J . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1982

Mayonnaise chiffon cakeMainstream cooki In the

United States are fascinatedby cake recipe* that cal formayonnaise as an ingredient.To cater to that interest, ashort time ago I Invented theWaldorf Salad Cake. Now afriend has one-upped me. Shehas just invested the May-onnaise Chiffon Cake.

When we tried her recipe,I told my tasters it was achiffon cake with a secret in-gredient. None of themguessed the ingredient wasmayonnaise, but they allthought the cake was de-licious

For a party, we recom-mend cutting the cake Inlayers and sandwiching themtogether with strawberriesand whipped cream, then cov-ering the whole cake withwhipped cream and studding

the top with strawberries.MAYONNAISE

CHIFFON CAKEiv4 cups sifted cake flourIVi cups sugar3 teaspoons baking powderv* teaspoon salt6 large eggs, separated% cup waterW cup real (not Imitation)

commercial mayonnaise4 teaspoons vanillaW teaspoon cream of tartar

Into the large bowl of anelectric mixer sift togetherthe flour, sugar, bakingpowder and salt. Make a wellin the center and add the eggyolks, water, mayonnaise andvanilla. At medium speed,beat until smooth.

In another large bowl withmixer at high speed, beat theegg whites and cream of

tartar until straight stiffpeaks form when beater Isslowly withdrawn. Fold theegg whites into the flour mix-ture until blended. Turn intoan ungreased 10-by 4-inchagel cake pan. Bake in a pre-heated 325-degree oven untilcake springs back when light-ly touched -- 65 to 75 minutes.Top will be cracked. If pandoes not have "feet,", Invertit over a large funnel or bot-tle Cook completely. With ametal spatula, loosen edgesand ease from pan.

Blueberry cakesGood way to use the last of the blueberries stowed in the

freeier.IV* cups unsweetened frozen blueberries,

rinsed and drained6 tablespoons sugar, divided1 cup fork-stirred all-purpose flourl'i teaspoons baking powderV^ teaspoon salt1 • cup butter1 teaspoon vanilla1 large egg'•< cup milk

Put v. cup of the blueberries in each of six 5-ounce custardcups; add 1 tablespoon of sugar to each cup and mix with theberries Stir together the flour, baking powder and salt.Cream the butter with Vt cup sugar and the vanilla; beat in theegg Add the flour mixture and the milk; stir Just until flourmixture is moistened. Spread over the blueberries. Bake in apreheated 400-degree oven until a cake tester Inserted in thecenter of the topping come out clean — about 20 minutes. Turnout of cups and serve with vanilla Ice cream or whippedcream Makes 8 servings. —Cecily Brownstone

—Kugelhopf—Continued from page C-l

3 tablespoons superfine sugar*« cup butter1 cup raisins plumped in warm waterAbout 1 dozen whole blanched almondsPowdered sugar to dust

Warm milk gently. Add yeast and butter to milk and mixwell. Sieve flour into a large mixing bowl and add salt, eggs,and sugar. Combine them together and slowly add warmedmilk, butter, and yeast.

Knead well for about 20 minutes until mixture no longersticks to sides of bowl. The dough should be moist, but notwet. Cover bowl with a damp cloth and leave in a warm placefor about 1 hour.

Knead again, then add and work in raisins. Butter an 8-inch Kugelhopf mold well and decorate inside with almonds.Pile dough into mold. Again, leave in a warm place untildough has risen to the top, about another hour.

Bake in a preheated oven at 350 degrees F. for about anhour. If it browns too quickly, cover it with a sheet ofgreaseproof paper or foil.

Push a knife into dough and if it comes out clean, theKugelhopf is ready. Turn out of mold, dust with confectioners'sugar, and serve warm or cold.

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SOMETHING NEW — This chiffon cake is made withmayonnaise and tastes delicious served with straw-berries and whipped cream.

TroisgrosContinued from page C-l

filling, then the beans, packed together tight-ly in one layer.

After another layer of ham, arrangeartichoke bottoms, cut in half, as close aspossible. Add more filling followed by aneven layer of peas.

Finish with ham filling. Fold leaves overtop and cover with buttered wax paper.

Set in a pan of boiling water and bake 30minutes at 325 degrees F. Cool in the water,then chill 8 hours or overnight before unmold-ing.

To serve pour a ladle of tomato sauce oneach of 4 cold plates. Carefully cut terrlneinto V4 inch thick slices and arrange themover the sauce. Have a spatula handy to catcheach slice as you cut It and transfer to theplate. Add a garniture of a few extra stringbeans, scattered at random and serve atonce. Serves 4

Uncooked Tomato Sauce(Sauce hoide a la (ornate

IV* lbs. tomatoes1 rounded teaspoon tomato paste4 teaspoons red wine vinegarV« cup Imported virgin olive oilft teaspoon saltv« teaspoon freshly ground pepper1 tablespoon coarsely chopped freshtarragon1 to 2 tablespoons coarsely choppedparsley

Choose ripe, freshly picked tomatoes.Blanch 10 seconds in boiling water thenplunge into cold water. Peel, cut in half andsqueeze out seeds. Push pulp through a finesieve, pressing with a spoon. Refrigerate,puree.

At the last minute, add tomato paste andvinegar to tomatoes. Mixing continuouslywith a wire whisk, Incorporate oil a fewdrops at a time. Add salt, pepper, tarragonand parsley.

If fresh tarragon Is unavailable, sub-stitute fresh basil.

Continued from page C-lPaul Bocuse is a famous luxury restau-

rant, but although a dinner Is expensive,around |S0, most people think It Is worth theexperience.

Here Is toe Bocuse recipe for a classicFrench apple dessert

Tarte latin

(Upside-down Apple Tart)

1V, cups unsalted butterVi cup sugar2 pounds apples2 scant cups flourl eggPinch salt

In a 9-inch skillet spread 7 tablespoons ofbutter generously, then sprinkle generouslywith half the sugar.

Peel apples, dry with a cloth, core, cut

into quartan or thicktogether tightly to cover bottom of pan.Sprinkle remaining sugar on lop and add 1Mublupoons melted butter.

Place over high heat for about »minutes; the' sugar should caramelize butremain light brown. %

Meanwhile mound flour on pastry boardand make a well hi the centar. Place In thewell the egg, salt, and remaining butter,softened.

Mix all together, adding some water ifnecessary, to produce a soft dough that canbe rolled into a circle as thin as possible.

Cover pan with this dough pushing edgesInside the pan. Bake in a MS degrees F oven30 to 45 minutes, until juice baa almost allevaporated. •

Invert Tarte Tatln on a serving platterCool. Serve with cream,

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The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28.1982 Sports D

DICK YOUNG 2

CLASSIFIED 4

HORSE RACING 7

Bucs get HolmdePs Cannon in 3rd roundBy JONNI FALK

W1LUAMSBURG, Va. - When the phonerang, John Cannon was studying for a final exam.The female voice on the other end said, "Con-gratulations, John. You're now a Tampa BayBuccaneer."

Cannon thought it was one of his friendsplaying a Joke on him. He didn't believe it untilthe secretary put a Tampa Bay assistant coach onthe phone. The coach told the former HolmdelHigh star that he had been taken on the thirdround of the National Football League draft bythe Buccaneers. Cannon, a senior at William andMary here and a defensive end, was the 83rdplayer selected.

"I opted not to watch the draft on television,"Cannon laughed. "I figured time would go fasterif I didn't watch it, and I had to study for finalsanyway. I really didn't believe the secretarydown in Tampa Bay when she called.

Other draft storieson page D2

"I was pleased to be selected by Tampa Bay. Iwas pleased to be just selected — period. I wantedto slay on the East Coast, and Tampa Bay is agreat area. I was there for the United ScoutingCombine camp."

Cannon's football future was clouded by a kneeinjury which made him miss the last three gamesof his senior season. Because of his rehabilitationfrom the ensuing surgery, he was unable to runfor times at any of the scouting combine trips hemade. It was not until Just a week ago that thebegan to run for time again.

"The knee is fine now," he reported. "I

informed the league that I was able to run again,and 1 worked out for 17 teams here last week.Things worked out very well. The speed is back towhere I want It, Toe strength in it is also back,and my agility is as good as ever. I ran a 4 8 (for40 yards) on the track and 4 8 on turf. It gave me alot of confidence. I knew it was ready, but Ifigured anything around 5.0 would be preogress."

In addition to the Tampa Bay trip, Cannon wasInvited to scouting combine camps at Dallas andDetroit. He also made trips to Buffalo, Washing-ton and Atlanta. One of the teams which saw himwork last week was the Giants who said theydidn't think Cannon would be available when theywere ready to draft defensive linemen.

Despite missing more school because of thefootball trips than he did with the knee injury,Cannon, a former Daily Register Scholar-Athletewhile at Holmdel high, will graduate with hisclass next month. His degree is in business andthat helped him select the agent who will repre-

sent him in negotiations with the Buccaneers."A couple of the agents tried to outwit me,"

Cannon said. "They didn't know about myacademic background. Some offered deals I knewthey couldn't keep. I knew they were out to rookme. They didn't know that I had majored inbusiness apparently. I narrowed the agents downto three and finally selected Jack Wirth of Chica-go. He has an attorney and business investmentadvisers with him, and he handles other ath-letes."

Cannon may be more concerned about a poten-tial NFL players strike than about his contractnegotiations.

"1 have to check the legal implications to seeif rookies will be allowed to go into camp in caseof a strike," he explained. "A strike could helprookies because it might give us more time towork with the position coaches. I'd hate to see ithappen though. I do know that I have to get into

camp and prove myselfProving himself in Tampa Bay's camp won't

be all that easy for Cannon. The Buccaneers alsodrafted defensive end Booker Reese of Bethune-Cookman on the second round, and'they nave fiveveteran defensive ends in camp, headed by LeeRoy Selmon. The others are Journeymen JoeCampbell, Scott Hutchinsho Hutchinson. BUIKollar and Dave Stalls.

"That should make for good competition,"Cannon said. "But this is what I've alwayswanted, and I'll go in there with the idea ofmaking it. It's hard to believe now that I was oncrutches at Christmas time That's behind menow. I'll never think about having a bad kneeagain. As far as I'm .concerned, my bad knee ismy good knee."

John Cannon took time off from studying lastnight. His fraternity brothers were taking him outfor a steak dinner

Rested Islanders breeze pastbattle-weary Nordiques, 4-1

REGGIE RETURNS — To haunt the Yankees. Reggie Jackson of the CaliforniaAngels watches as his sixth Inning homer salli.over the f«nce. The Angtls won inJackson's first appearance at Yankee Stadium ifnce being slgntd as a free agent.

UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) - A litUe rest forthe weary worked wonders for the New YorkIslanders. *

"The rest really helped," said Butch Goring,who along with Bryan Trottier scored power-playgoals to lead the two-time defending NationalHockey League champions to a 4-1 victory overthe tired Quebec Nordiques in their playoff open-er last night. "We did not make too many mis-takes and we had much more intensity than we'vehad."

The Islanders ended their quarterfinal playoffseries with the Rangers last Friday, while theNordiques did not finish off Boston until Sunday.The extra time off really.paid dividends.

"The rest let guys with minor aches and illsget back in shape," added Denis Potvin, who hada goal and two assists as the Islanders capturedGame 1 of the best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final. "We didn't have to reach for the reserve.

"It was a perfect game to win to start theseries — good checking and tight defense," addedPotvin. "If we can help it, we won't open up toomuch. When the power play is going and we'rescoring one in every three, we can afford to playtight. When it's not going, everyone feels theyhave to open up."

Nordiques Coach Michel Bergeron wasn't ov-erly concerned about the defeat.

"We believe in ourselves," said Bergeron."We're confident. We're not worried. We knowwe have to be patient, patient, patient"

The Nordiques could not mount a sustainedattack. Their one flurry came on a third-periodpower play, with Peter Stastny putting in a re-bound of brother Marian's shot at 7:02.

The Islanders argued that the puck never

entered the net, but referee Bruce Hood said thatgoalie Bill Smith swiped it out of the air after Ithad crossed the goal line.

Trottier provided the only offense of the firstperiod when he knocked in a back-bander off therebound of a Stefan Persson slap shot a 15:28

Goring, last year's Stanley Cup most valuableplayer who has played his best hockey of theseason during these playoffs, struck at 12:15 ofthe second session. The Islanders squandered allbut 31 seconds of a power play when Goring andDuane Sutler worked a aive-and-go

Padres defeat Mets, 8-5SAN DIEGO (AP) - The first-place San

Diego Padres — the phrase has an unusualring to it. Padre players hope It becomescommonplace, and It Just might if they con-tinue to win.

An 8 5 victory over the New York MetsTuesday night extended San Diego's winningstreak to a club-record 11 games and movedthe Padres into first place in the NationalLeague West, percentage points ahead of thefaltering Atlanta Braves. Although it's onlythe end of April, this Is the latest that SanDiego has ever held tint place.

"It's like somebody who hasn't eaten In along time and then somebody gives him asteak," said winning pitcher Eric Snow, whogave up no runs and just two hits over thefinal five innings against the Mets to record

'his third win in three decisions. "Naturally^you're going to rejoice."

That's just what the Padres did in theirclubhouse after surpassing by one the pre-vious longest winning streak of 10 — set in1878.

"I think everybody's starting to realizei t s about time to take the Padres seriously,"said Show.

Padre Manager Dick Williams was keep-ing his euphoria on hold, but did relish SanDiego's quick start.

"It's nice to be in first place now, but itwould be nicer in October," Williams said.

I just hop* we keep playing this way."Luis Salazar tripled in a pair of runs and

Sixto Letcano doubled in two more for SanDiego.

Kurt Bevacqua, pinch-hitting for starterJohn Curtis in the San Diego fourth, singledin the go-ahead run to snap a 5-5 tie. Salazarreached second to open the inning off relieverJesse Orosco, 0-3, when second baseman BobBailor mlsplayed his pop fly for an error.Bevacqua delivered his single one out later.

Eric Show, 3-0, took over for Curtis, whohad given up eight hits and five runs, andworked the final five innings to gain thevictory.

The Padres added two more runs in thefifth when Garry Templeton reached on anerror and moved to third on Rupert Jones'single. Letcano then doubled into the left-field bullpen, giving him an 11-game hittingstreak and at least one RBI in each of his lastnine games.

PUCK CONTROL — New York Islanders Bill Carroll (rear) reaches In with stickattempting to slow down Quebec Nordiques Alain Cote (19) they race for the puck.

Abbot recalls fighting the Indians with wishbone

HUH ABBOT

Bob Abbot stopped by the officethe other night.

Ah, how quickly they forget. BobAbbot, if you will allow yourself towander back to lMt, wai the quarter-back on that Mtddletown High schoolfootball team that went undefeatedand pulled off the Incredible stunt ofknocking off Toms River South, oneof the more potent clubs ever to gracethe Shore area.

Seems like yesterday, doesn't It?But that was nearly 13 years ago andAbbot, who Is 30 years old and mar-ried, has moved far from the footballfield. In fact, when he Isn't teachingadaptive physical education in theMiddletown school stystem toelementary and Junior high schoolstudents, he Instructs fledgling tennisplayers now to manuever one anotherfrom across a net.

There was a time when Abbot,quite the sophisticated gentlemannow, led a pack of hungry Lions on tostate recognition under the ableuiteledge of Dick Kleva, that year'sRegister Coach of the Year.

"We knew we were loaded goinginto the season," Abbot explained,"but we didn't know how good wewere until we scrimmaged Westfleldjust prior to the start of the season."

Westfield, recognized by some

RICHNICOLETTI

newspapers as the best there was inNew Jersey, didn't have a thing onthe Lions who more than held theirground.

Although quite talented, withplayers the likes of Ray Veth, ScottSpratford, Ed Jones (now in CanadianFootball League) and Ken Hallgring,maybe what Middletown held overthe other teams in the area was itsInnovative offensive formation.

"Coach Kleva called me on' NewYear's Day that year and told me towatch Texas play in the Cotton Bowl.He told me to watch them becausethey were running the same offensethat we would be using in the fall,"Abbot recalled.

The offense the Longhorns usedwas what is now so well known as the"wishbone." Texas was the first to

use it in college. TheLtons were thefirst to use it at the Shore.

And they used it well.Middletown ran past tough Long

Branch 37-22, as Abbot made pitchoutafter pitchout to running back RonCarhart who rolled down the sidelinesagainst the shocked Green Wave.

We were flat in our next gameagainst Neptune," Abbot declared(Lions won, 12-6), "maybe becauseBrick was next on the schedule."

Middletown beat Brick, 12-0, a featrarely accomplished by any team inthe state back in those days whenCoach Warren Wolf was probably bet-ter known in these parts than BearBryant.

"Once we beat Brick we thoughtwe could go undefeated," Abbot said.But there still was Toms River South,which had knocked off a greatBayonne team, 40-0, on opening day.

Toms River South, Brick, Mid-dletown ... I'll tell you, the Big Tenhad nothing on the Shore Conference"A" Division back then. Winningwas wonderful, but surviving was thefirst thought in mostcoaches' minds."We Just want to get through theseason," was the way most coachesexplained their goals as they checkedoff the games on their itinerary.

But Middletown did survive and

did maintain an unblemished recordgoing into the next to the last game ofthe season ... that long-awaited visitto the land of the "Fightin" Indians."

"Kleva had a way of getting us upfor games," Abbot remembered,"but he saved the big speech for thisgame."

Two years before this season,Kleva had on his club a youngsternamed Tom Blevins. Blevins was alittle gutsy player who didn't weigh150 pounds, but whenever he wasneeded he gave it all he had. In fact,in one particular game Kleva usedhim against an outstanding linemanfrom another team.

"Kleva told us how Blevins de-stroyed this guy all day long. Andafter he would knocked this guydown, he would stand there at the lineof scrimmage and shake his fist asthe other guy ran back to his huddle."

Two years later, Blevins was dead... killed in Vietnam. The story byKleva reads like a page out of KnuteRockne... win one for the Gipper. NoHollywood producer would give thestory a second look today. "Toocorny," they would say. But that's theway it happened and it certainly paiddividends for a bunch of strirred-upLions on that cold November dav.

Set Abbot, D» BOB ABBOT... THEN

D2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1962

ANGEL FROM ANAHEIM — Reggie Jacksongreets former teammates prior to last night'sgame. It was Jackson's first game in New York

uttmsince signing as a free agent with the Angels. Fromleft are: Willie Randolph, Jackson, Bucky Dent,Dave Collins and Dave Wlnf leld.

Reggie makes triumphantreturn to Yankee

NEW YORK (API - Reggie Jack-son made a triumphant return to NewYork last night, rapping a tremendoushome run — his first extra-base hit ofthe season — as the California Angelsposted a 3-1, rain-shortened victory andspoiled Gene Michael's return as man-ager of the troubled Yankees.

The game was called after seveninnings when a steady rain turned intoa downpour. Rookie Angel Moreno,who held the Yankees to four singles,got the win.

Jackson, 'who signed with the

Angels in January as a free agent afterfive tumultuous seasons with the Yan-kees, singled off loser Ron Gutdry, 2-1,to start the fifth inning and later scoredon Bob Boone's suicide squeeze bunt,and then opened the seventh with ascreaming home run off the facade ofthe upper deck in right field. ,

The ball caromed off the facadeapproximately 60 feet above the 353-foot sign. The cheers of the 35,458 fansbrought Jackson out of the dugout for acurtain call, following which the crowdbegan an obscene chant directed i t

Yankee owner George Steinbrenner.The fans then began chanting

"Reggie, Reggie" — a familiar cryduring Jackson's years as a Yankee. •They also booed Juan Beniquez whenhe replaced Jackson in right field In toebottom of the seventh. Jackson poppedout on his first time at bat.

Bobby Grich hit bis first home runof the season in the fourth Inning togive the Angels a 1-0 lead. The Yankeestied it with an unearned run in thebottom of the fourth against Moreno,2-2

Woolfolk dream comes true;Jets select Irish's Crable

By JONNI KA1.K

NEW YORK - When Butch Woolfolkgraduated from Westfield High School(our years ago, he could have chosen toremain in New Jersey to play his collegelontball. Instead, he went to Michigan.

Yesterday. Butch Woolfolk camehome as the New York Giants' top draftselection and the answer, the teamhopes, to its need for a big, fast runningback who can get outside.

It was the fulfillment of a childhooddream for Woolfolk, who became Michi-Kan's all-time leading rusher and thethird best in Big Ten history.

I've always felt I wanted to be aGiant," the 6-2. 207 trackman said. "Ialways wanted to go to the GianU, but Icouldn't say it. 1 live less than a half-IN HIi from the stadium

The tension started to build withTampa Bay's pick — just before the(Hants'." he continued. "My friendsstarted to chant, Butch, Butch, Butch.'When the Giants announced my name, Ijumped up and started screaming. Myiricnds were yelling, 'Go, Blue! Go,Blue!"'

Woolfolk gained 3,431 yards forMichigan in 648 carries. Also a topsprinter, he has run 100 meters in 10.3.The Giants have him at 4.5 for 40 yards,but Woolfolk said he can do 4.4.

He is expected to team in thebarkfield with Rob Carpenter, whomthe Giants obtained for a third-roundpick in this year's draft.

Carpenter is one of the better run-ning backs in the NFL," Woolfolk said.'.'Every time he carries the ball, hegoes all out' He always seems to getthat extra half-yard. I feel we will playwell together if we get the chance."

As a first-round pick, the 18th playertaken in the draft, Woolfold certainlywill get that chance.

Were happy to get him," CoachKay Perkins said. "We knew as long asa month ago that we wanted him as ournumber one. It got down to a couple ofnames, and it depended on who wentbefore him. He's a fine person, a classkid who is very intelligent and goal-oriented

"Some kids don't want to play closeto home. " Perkkins added. "Butchseemed to want to. He'll help us win. Hehas an excellent chance of moving into astarting t»le sometime in his rookieyear."

I'erkins said that a running back wasnot pre-ordained as a Giant objective.

We would have take Sean Farrellil'enn State guard) if Woolfolk wasn'tthere.'' the coach said.

The Giants took another runninghack. Joe Morris of Syracuse, on the

second round. Smaller, at 5-7, 180,Morris could be used as a situationback, catching passes and running backkicks. Like Woolfolk, Morris grew upadmiring the Giants because he is fromNew York. He could become to theGiants what Darrin Nelson, Minnesota'stop pick, will be to the Vikings.

Woolfolk called himself a big run-ning back who can hit the middle but hasthe speed to go around end. "I'm aslasher with speed," he added.

His selection was not met with ap-proval by all the draftniks at the .Sher-aton Hotel here. While most applaudedthe selection, a few thought that GeraldWillhite, the back taken later by Den-ver, is faster.

Jets Take CrableThe Jets also expressed satisfaction

with their first-round pick of linebackerBob Crable from Notre Dame. At 6-3,230. Crable has 4.85 speed and set tackl-ing records at Notre Dame.

"I wasn't overly surprised by theselection, but 1 am very happy," Crablesaid. "Being in New York City is agreat opportunity in both the footballand business worlds. I don't think I willhave any trouble adjusting to the Jets'defensive system."

Crable said that his best assets werehis ability to play both inside and out-side linebacker, his quickness and hisability to diagnose plays rapidly. Anative of Cincinnati, he said that hedidn't know much about the Jets be-cause he had always been a Bengals'fan. However, he did see one Jets gameand liked what he saw.

"I like the emotion," he explained."It's great to see a team with en-

thusiasm and emotion. You have to becrazy to play linebacker anyway — emo-tional but able to think in critical situ-ations."

When asked if he had started to loseinterest when Notre began losing lastseason, he snapped, "That's the mostasinine thing that I've ever heard in mylife. You may get down, but I've neverbeen like that."

Coach Walt Michaels called Crable"a consistent player who knows how toget to the ball. What I like about him,"Michaels continued, "Is that he's aninstinctive player. There is no questionthat he's proved he's a hittert I see himhelping us."

Crable is expected to battle StanBlinka, a disenchanted Jet, for themiddle linebacker spot. Like Woolfolk,he will graduate with his class.

Steinbrenner believeswhat he does is correct

George and I made a little deal yes-terday If it turns out that he was right,If the Yankees can turn it around andwin under Stick Michael, then 1 willwrite a story saying, by God, GeorgeSteinbrenner did it again. He made theright move.

"I'll tell you one thing," Georgelaid yesterday. "If it doesn't turn out,they'll rip me a new seat, those buddiesof yours. But If the team turns around,and goes on to win, you won't see onebleeping word! I'll bet you on it."

Strong In the belief that news-papermen are basically fair, and arewilling to give him credit, except (ormaybe one or two gnats, I made acommitment for not only me, but for therest of the guys. I promised Steinbren-ner he would be surprised I know I haveno right to speak for anyone but myselfin this matter, but I feel so positiveabout the professional integrity ofsportswriters, I made the beau gate . Sodon't let me down, fellows When theYankees clinch the division, rememberApril S , the day George replaced BobLemon with Gene Michael, and give twopips and a hooray.

Early yesterday I was troubledabout George's conduct. I thought hemight be cracking up. There were signs:Firing the manager with the Yankees3-12 lengths out of first and only 148games left, and then ducking the formalinvestiture of Stick Michael. That's notat all like George. He's usually there ata press conference to take the heat.

"I had some maritime trials to at-tend. I have other business to look after,said the president of the American Ship-building Company.''

Fair enough. How about issuing or-ders that the newsmen be kept outsidethe press gate, in the rain, for more thana half-hour, before letting them IntoYankee Stadium yesterday, and then notletting them into the clubhouse to getplayer reactions? It seemed CaptainQueegish.

"I apologize for that," George said."I wanted Stick to have an orderlyworkout, with nobody on the field, butwhen it was rained out, an adjustmentshould have been made. That waswrong."

Drying out In the corridor, newsmencollared players as they were leaving.Quickly it became clear that Steinbren-

DICKYOUNG

ner had made the right move. At leastthe players felt that way, and what theyfeel at a time like this must be con-sidered indicative

Said Rick Cerone, not a member ofthe Steinbrenner Fan Club: "The teamwas getting a negative attitude. That'sbad. I've been here three years and thiswas the first time I felt that. Somethinghad to be done. There was confusion inthe clubhouse."

That was a typical comment. Ceronealso said the players expect Stick toshow a little more fire, a little moreaggressiveness.

Steinbrenner expects a lot more. Hewants a manager who will run onto thefield and stir things up when he believesthe umpire blew one.

"Don't tell me baiting umps doesn'tdo any good, he said. All the winningmanagers are baiting managers:Weaver, Martin, Lasorda. And beforethem, Durocher."

That's George Steinbrenner — LeoDurocher with money. "Nice managersf in ish l a s t , " Durocher oncephilosophized. "Nice clubowners do,too," Steinbrenner will point put.

"It takes spheres to make the harddecisions like this, said George. "Any-body can make the easy decisions.Those guys aren't leaders; aren't win-ners."

Baiting umps isn't Bob Lemon'sstyle. He Is The Quiet Man, the stole. Itworked once. When the Yankees werebeing whipped Into a frenzy by BillyMartin, Bob Lemon came in to quietthings down. Now, with things quieteddown to the verge of somnolence, they

need a little life. At least that is Stein-brenner i thinking Toe players seem toconcur.

Said newcomer Dave Collins whenasked if the abrupt change bothered theplayers. "It's just part of being withthe Yankees. Knowing George, and howbe wants to win, you know he's going tomake changes."

Steinbrenner disagrees that thechange was abrupt "I was wrestlingwith this for a week. I didn't do it in a fitof rage. And don't tell me It's after onlya (ew games. It's spring training, andit's part of last year, too."

The Yankees were »-and-16 In springtraining. They were 11-14 under Lentwhen he took over from Michael inSeptember. And 6-8 now. Add It up, itcomes to 26-38, enough to formulate anattitude in Steinbrenners mind. A los-ing attitude Steinbrenner doesn't toler-ate losing.

"I don't have this club as a plaything like a lot of other owners. I getInvolved," he said. "I have put togetherwinners."

And then he quoted another forcefulNew Yorker. "Look at the record," besaid.

In nine years of Steinbrenner: Fivedivisional*, four pennants, two worldchampionships. .

"I want to win for the people of NewYork," says George Stienbrenner. Ac-tually, be wants to win for himself, butwhat's wrong with that?

One more thing. Stienbrenner enjoysbeing called a tough boas, but galls atthe suggestion he Is cruel. "People whothink I'm inhuman are crazy," he said."Every manager I have had is doingvery well. Lem has a lifetime contract.As long as he wants to work, he'll have agood job. I don't believe I'm a tyrant. Iknow Lem will he the happiest I canmake him."

I don't think people give much of adamn about managers being fired. Ithink fans would fire the manager everyweek. Fans are more callous thanowners, any owner, Steinbrenner In-cluded. Fans think only of winning.Some day a manager is going to win 1(0games, and some fan is going to hang abanner asking: What about the othertwo?

Distributed by Columbia Features,Inc.

NFL DRAFT: TEAM BY TEAMNEW YORK IAPI — Taam-bv-taam saitcliom In Iht National Football Laagus

tolltga dri l l Ipoiltloni MUM art •roloctM by NFL unt i l , not nacassarllv lho»plavtd In coltaaa):

OoraM Rlggs. rb. Arliona Stan. Doug Ragart, CM, Stanford. Stacy Balitv. wr.San Jota Ilata. Raggla Brown rb. Ortgan Von Mamlltld. db. WlKOntln. Mi>,K«titv. ab. Oaorgla Tach.

John* Coo I. Ib. MlMlMIOOi 5I1H Art SchllcMsr. M , OHIO SUta. Lagwlwilawskl, Jt. Pann Slat*. Rohn stark, p. Florida Stala. Jim Burroughs, db.Michigan Slata. Mint Pagal. at.. Arliona suit Ttrry Crouch, og, Oklahama. PalBatch, it. Washington stata. ,.

SmaltParry Tutthi, «r. Clarmon Man (Collar, oo. San Dta» Slata. tygana Marva Ib,

Saglnaw Vttitv van wiillaim. rb. Carson-Nawmaa. OaWavna Chlvart. It. SoothCarolina.

Jim McMahon. qb. Brlgham Young. Tim Wrlghtman. wr. UCLA. OannliGantry, rb, Baylor Parry Hartnatt. og, Southarn Mathodlil Oannlt Tabren. db.Dukt. Kurt Backar. og, Michigan.

Ghtn Collins, at, Mimiupjji statt Emanutl « dt. South CarolinaRodnav Holman, la. Tulana. Rodnav Tata. rb. Taiiai. Paul Soranaan, db. Washingion Mala Arthur KIM. da. Orambllno Slata.

Cnlp Barms, Ib. Southarn California Kallh Baldwin, da, Tt«at A * M . DwlghtWalkar. or. Nlcholli SUM M i l l Babb. c. Tanai. Mlka Whltwall, wr. I . . . I A I M

Rod Hill. db. Kantuctv Stata, Jaff Rahrar. Ib. Yslt Jim EllopuKM. Ib. WyomingBrian Carpantar. db. Michigan Monty Huntar, db, Saktm Phil Poidsrac. ot. NotrtDams. Kan Hammond, og. Vandsrbllt Charlai Daum. dt Cal-Polv-SLO.

OtraM Wlllhlta. rb. Jan Jata Stata. Orlando McDanltl. wa. Lotililana Slata. DanPlaur. wr. Brlgham Young Sammy Wlndar. rb. Southarn MlululMH.

Jimmy Wllllami, Ib. Naoraika Bob Wfatklna. db, Southwatt Ta»as Suit SlavtDon. Ib. Ntw Hampihlra. BrucaMcNartan. db, Gaorgatown, Ky. William Oraham.db, Taaa*. Mlka Machurtk. Qb. Idaho Slata.

oraaaBarRon M.llitrom. og. Iowa. Dal Radian, rb. Utah. Robtrt Brown, da. Virginia

Tach. Mlkt Maadt. n. Parin Slats Chat Parlayacthlo. ib.-Ptnr, Slatt

Mlka Munchak. og. Pann Stata Ollytr Luck, ab, wall Virginia Stan Edwardt.rb. Michigan. Robart Abraham, Ib, North Carolina stalt. Sltvt Bryant, wr, PurdutMalealm Taylor, da, Tannassaa. Oarv Allan, rb, Hawaii.

KaaaaaUyAnlhonv Hancock, wr. Tannassaa Calyln Danlali. Ib, North Carolina. Louis

Havnas, Ib. North Tsias Slata. Stuart Andarsen. Ib. Virginia. Dal Thompaan. rb.T t . t i El Pata. Ourwood Roouamora. db. T u n A l l .

Barry Raddan, rb. Richmond. Bill BachUMd. c. Oklahoma. Jtti Gtylord. Ib.Missouri Waily Ktritm, at, MlnnasoU. Doug Barnatt. dt. Amsa Pacific KarrvLocklln. la. NawMaikg stata.

GIANT FUTURE — Butch Woolfolk of Michigan car-ries the ball against Washington to become the RoseBowl's most valuable player New Year's Day. Woolfolkwas the first round draft pick of the New York Giants.

Roy Fottar. og/Southtrn California Mark Dua*r, wr, Northw.it Louisiana.Paul LamttaM. db.lPanr, Stata. Chartti B o n o . Ib, Ouka. Sab Ntlson. dt, Miami.Fit Rich Diana, rb, Vila Tarn Hudson, db. South Carolina Stata. Ron Haalar. Ib.

Register's Falk draft expertDarrin Nslson. rb. Stanford. Tarry \

MlnnaaaU. Graao Starr. Ib. BoltanCMIagaTausch, ol. Taaaa. Jim Fahnhoot. Ib.

SHREWSBURY - Every football fan knowsthat the real tun in the National Football Leaguedraft is picking "on the buttons."

That means selecting the right player for theright team on the right round. It's a bit likepicking the winner of horse races before theraces are won.

The challenge is not just figuring out the topdraft prospects in the country. It's also in dopingout the needs of the individual teams andmatching them against the players that mightbe available when those teams draft. Die-hardshave been known to employ witches in theprocess.

True draftniks spend countless hours andmuch money trying to do it; bar patrons makewagers on their picks, and writers stake theirreputations on theirs. While it's done in fun,there is intense rivalry among the addicted.

This year's draft was shallow, and it wasmade more difficult by four first-round trades.Seattle's selection of defensive end Jeff Bryantas the seventh player taken shocked most ob-

servers and almost upset the entire first round.However, of IS published reports studied by

this paper, there was a three-way tie for most"on the buttons." One of the winners is JonniFalk, The Daily Register's professional footballwriter and casual observer of sports madness.He had eight "on the nose." That tied him withPaul Zimmerman of Sports Illustrated andLarry Fox of the New York Daily News.

"It was easy," Falk laughed. "I spent aboutone whole hour on it. The trick is to make sureyou don't over-complicate the thing. How toughcan it be? My young son Steven also got eightright, and he spent even less time on it."

Falk's correct picks are Kenneth Sims, DT,New England; Johnie Cooks, LB, Baltimore;Art Schlichter, QB, Baltimore; Jim McMahon,QB, Chicago; Marcus Allen, RB, Oakland; JimWilliams, LB, Detroit; Butch Woolfolk, RB,GianU, and Bob Crable, LB, Notre Dame. Hewas the only one of the 13 to pick Williamscorrectly.

Zimmerman had Sims, Cooks, Schlichter,

PAL's Williams laudedHOSELLE PARK - Glen Williams was giv-

en the "most improved boxer award" by theDads Club of Koselle Park, after decisioningMike Smith of the Elizabeth Recreational Clubin the 147-pound class at Roselle Park HighSchool

Williams, 18. boxes for the Middletown PAL.

His record is now 7-1.Also on the cart) Were Eddie Mejias, 160

pounds, and Donald Mosher, 132 pounds. Mejias,21, decisioned Donald Palmer of Teenpost Tren-ton to up his record to 16-5. Mosher gained adecision over Michael Guetterii of the NewarkCrusaders. His record is 2-0. „,

McMahon. Woolfolk, and Crable In addition toDarrin Nelson, RB, Minnesota, and GeraldWillhite, RB, Denver.

Fox, who like Falk and Zimmerman foresawthe trade that enabled Baltimore to takeSchlichter with Los Angeles's first-round pick,had Sims, Cooks, Schlichter, McMahon, Nelson,Woolfolk, Crable and Luis Sharpe, T, St. Louis.

The others: Dave Klein of the Newark Star-Ledger, a Uncroft resident, (; Howard Balxer ofThe Sporting News, 6; John Madden, formerOakland coach picking for CBS, 5; VinnieDiTrani of Inside Sports, 5; Jim Bob Smith ofSport magazine, 4; The Mel Kiper Draft Report,4; Joel Buchsbaum's Scout Notebook, 3; Con-solidated Draft, 3; Draft Monthly, 3; and JeffGollin, Holmdel draftnlk, 2.

Consolidated Draft was the only service tocorrectly pick wide receiver Mike Quick asPhiladelphia's first-rounder. Nobody else hadhim as a first-round pick at all. Neither RonHallstrom, the tackle taken by Green Bay, norRod Hill, defensive back nabbed by Dallas, wereon anybody's first-round list.

"A couple of the teams were reaching,"Falk said. "Seattle needed anything exceptBryant, and Green Bay and Dallas are both offthe wall.",

Zimmerman will receive a stop watch so thathe can continue to time the Star Spangled Ban-ner at events. Fox will get a list of job openingsin case his paper folds, and Falk has been 'promised a new recording of "The BritishGrenadier" and a computer that works.

Kan Slmi, dt. Tanas. Lattar Williams, dt. Miami. Fla. Robart Waathari. rb.Arliona Stata. Andra Tlppatl. da, lawa. Darrvl Htl.y. ot. Utah. Ctorlc Jonas, wr,Dukt. Clayton Waithuhn, Ib. Anatto Slata. Gaaraa Crump, da. fagtCarolina. BrianIngram. Ib, T t r m m i i Frad Marlon, db. Miami. Fla. RKkav smith, db. AlabamaStala.

Unduy Scott, wr. Gaorgla Brad Edtlmam. c. Missouri. Rodnay Lawls. db.Nabraska. E uoana Good low, wr, Kansas SUSS. Kan Duckatt, wr, Wata Faraat. JohnKrlmm. db. Notro Dama. Malign Ana , k. Michigan SUta. Tany Elliott, da.North Taaas Suit. Marvin Lawls. rb. Tulana.

HawYarnaiaa*Butch WbaHolk. rb. Michigan. Jot Marrls. rb. Svrscuss. Oarry Raymond, og.

Boston Collaga. Rich Umahray, c Calprtda. Darrm NkhaM* , Ib. North Carolina

Bab CraaW. Ib. Notra 0CrutcMlakt, rb, Iowa s u n

taal l l McElroy. ot. wast Taaat Stala. Owayna•a Flavd. db, lastarn Ktntucky. Mara. Jarua. Ib.

Marcus Allan, rb, Southarn California. Jack Sgvtrak. Ib. Illinois. Jim Reic, Farm Slata. Vann McElrov. db. Baylar. Sd Muransky. ol. Michigan. Ed Jackson.Ib. Louisiana Itcn.

Mlka Quick, wr. North Carolina Slata. Lawranca SamMttox. la. Taaas VytoKab. la. Farm Stala Anthony Grlggs. Ik. Ohio statt Damns Davauahan. db, Slshap.Curtis Orlava.wr. Yaw.

Walltr Abarcromcua. rb. Baylar. Jam Mayar, ot, Arlnna SUta. Mlkt Mar-rlwaathar, Ib, Pacific. Rick Woods, db. Bans Slata. Ed D.IWkx ot. MlnnasatsMlka Parka, dt. Utah stata. Craig Slngham. Ib, Svracusa.

1L laatsLuis Sharps, ol, UCLA. DauM OaHawav. dt. PMrlda. Vlnny Parrln, db. Ala-

bama. Rusty Gultbtau. da. McNaasa Stata. Jamas I tHl la i , at. Bast Carolina.Vanca Bldltrd, db. Taaas Earl Farrall. rb. East Tannassaa Slata. Crlaa Shaftir.ib. Indiana SUts.

trb, Arliona Slats, vines Williams.Buoba Paris, at. Michigan Nowt*rb. Oiagon

Jalf Bryant, da. CKmsan. Bruca SOMU. •>. Taxas. Pats Mttwaars. la.Wabash. Jack Campball. a t Ulan.

TaaaajaBnSaan Farrall. og. Pann Statt. Baokar Ratt*. da, Balhung-Caatman Jarry Ball.

It. Arliona SUta. Jaisa Caaaaa. da. Witts*, a M a n . Davg Barratt fb. Haustth-JaflDivi i . i t . ctamson. Andra Ty Itr. wr. Stanford

wnminaVtrnon Oaan. db, San Otago Statt. Cart Powall, wr. Jackson SUta. Tadd

LManstun. da. Nayada Las Vagas. Mlka Will iam, la. Alabama A4M. Lamant

.

SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1982 T h e Dbkity Ka?K»4CT D 3

CBA netmen make Holmdel 81st-straight victimHOLMDKI. - Unbeaten CbrUtlan

Brotben Academy cleared a major hurdle InI U quest far another unbeaten tennis aeaaonby shutting out Holmdel, M , In a battle olunbeaten! yesterday.

CBA ((-0), winners of I I In a row, wonevery match In straight sets In handingHolmdel IU first setback in eight matches.All the CBA players are now 6-0 while everyplayer for Holmdel dropped to 7-1.

Marc Policastro got CBA started with a6-2, M victory over Larry Hirsch. The secondand 'hird similes were a little closer, but

TENNIS

CBA's Eric Galcher downed Rich Chollick,e-S, 6-4, and Myles GUsenan lopped SteveFriedman, M , 6-3

"A" NorthMarlboro I, Matawu I

MARLBORO - "A" Division North lead-er Marlboro had little trouble defeatingMatawan to lift his overall and conference

TENNIS SUMMARIESMghU

Ml Skilttvd. MIX RKcvm. 40. HBon Maltha d Mlk. Lavlmon. 12 I IOar y DIMMld. «MI Cleat*.4 0.ID

Jen ScnulliMik. Dombrowleckl d.Sl.y. lon«o Cnr li RlebatMI. 4 0. 4 1jaM Ekfalman-Mlka Frladmend. KavlnAdermvGerard Oa»alK>. 4-]. 44)

**"*VTr'""Dava BMTka Old . Jar N.wm.n, t-1.4 4Tim FniaoraM IMI d. Baa tcHaeM. 7-j.

Jeff RaiakH 'Si d. Deva Sclwlmen.4-1.4.1

DIM GlordanoDava DriKk.r (SI 4TtlW D««rk> t ImMallion. 4 I, 4«Orn awMWn-MHcll l . l n Dam IMId. l i n k "lariaton-Andr Baiio.

HTMS. I, M M 1

J o m S i i h l . ( K ) t .Cnrlt Calllm. > >. 4 1

r . « n I ) . , K . . c R i aAnlhonv Amato, 7-4, I l l ) 4-1

Anthony G.rruio Ron Schanono (HI d.Bob Cook Wv Tim stalnar,UUSol Pro.ar, Bill wntbxKk IR> d SMvaSanto G»r»Barona.44.4-1

Craig Coot d M i l . Morrll. M M

MKkav Coo« d Brad Cr«.i. 4-1. » < un-b t . l l i (10)St.v. M « f d Pal Morrll, 4 1.44

Bill MonlaiMaet.no Omalcluk d ErkMoMtnMffScMt Moma. 4 1.14.44MldT IlaMnlkl Sla.lnikai Frank Ham.

Slava Jannerana-JIm O'Connor d. BMWwainuain MM. Lam. 4-1.4-1Bob Surtanl Pali Carton d. OtvMOwam-Jav CattaMla. 4-1.4-4

PrtaBtM Taw. t, A t M t t m •MBSta

Mall Htrmand Grae Tormwlnl. 4-1.44A.J CIMfkoakl d Ed Moor., 44.44Slana LleKIMU d S I . . . Jankm.ni. 44.

RKk Sackar Norman Imtor d. frankGHkLIM Hollar. 44,44Erk Aiaula-A Mn Ninalnd MMtBeck.ScanMayar,44.4-lHarman. LlptchuUand 1 duutknto

record to M .Natt Weisberger opened up with a 6-1,6-0

victory over Tom Grifa for Marlboro whichhas a big non-conference match withHolmdel Friday.

MWdletowD S. J. Rartlan IHAZLBT - Middletown South won both

doubles to edge out Raritan and up its overalland conference record to 4-2.

Middletown clinched it in the seconddoubles when Jeff Barklage and DaveStevens outlasted Dave Wildman and MikeSherman, 6-4. 3-6. M .

Raritan's Joe McDermott won the firstsingles by defeating Keith McKemie, 6-0,7-t(7-4).

' MiddlelowB N. S, Howell*MIDDLETOWN - Craig and Mickey

Cook won the first two singles for Mid-dletown North (7-1, 6-1) In its shutout oiHoweU. r

Mickey Cook stayed unbeaten at M with a6-1, 8-4 win over Brad Creel in the second•ingles. Craig won the first singles over MikeMorris by the same score. •

• B ' NorthR.B. CalhoUc t, St. John*

FAIR HAVEN - Red Bank Catholic (7-1)kept pace with Rumson-Falr Haven in the

"B" Division North by tipping St. John RBCis W) in the conference.

RBC won every match in straight setswith Dan Gilsenan defeating Dennis Melvtn,64,6-2 in the first singles.

Shore l.MeameetktT1NTON FALLS.- Shore won two of the

three singles with Dave Burke stopping JayNewman, 6-3,6-4 in the first singles.

Shore is 5-3 overall and 4-3 in the con-ference. Winleas Monmouth dropped its sixthin a row.

Oceaa Twp. S, Leag Branch •OCEAN - Stu Slutsky defeated Mike Ric-

cardi, 6-0, 6-1, in the first singles as Oceanlifted its record to 7-1 It is 6-1 in the con-ference,

Gary DIMasi had the only shutout in thematch. He zipped Scott dough, 6m, 6-0, in thethird singles.

"B" SouthFreehold Twp. i , Allealown I

FREEHOLD - Unbeaten FreeholdTownship, 4-0 both overall and in the "B"South, gave up just two points in blankingAllentown.

A.J. Chaykoski and Steve Lipschulz hadshutouts in the first singles for FreeholdTownship. /

SMSMtr MMt BY Ctrl MmCBA A C ! — Christian Brothers Academy's No. 1player Marc Policastro returns a backhand toHolmdel's Larry Hirsch during yesterday's match be-tween two unbeaten schools. The Colts won their 81stmatch In a row, 50.

JOO McDarmafl (HI d. Kalin McK.nn..44,14 1)41ErK Sta«m IMSI d Cnrlt ElMorlor.44.4-1Darran Slrola («) d pull Halm, 4 i. 14.4-1

K.itn Mann KIP larlua IMS) < SlamPornlik Mavo Cnana.4 1. 4 1J.(l Baikloao Oav. Mavtnf (MSI d.Otvt Wildman Mlka SMrmtn.

HMM

Marc Polic.ilrod Larry Hlrun. 4-1.4 ]Eric Galchar 0 fikhi.CnMlkk. 4-1.4-4M.MI Glli.non d Sl.v. Frlodm.n. 4 4.4-1

Halt Walibaraar d. Tom OrHa. 4-1.44D.wo Rubin d. Kan Rooonton. 4-1.4-1Kon Goodman d Em HarnaWn. 4-1.4-1

Ewin Oonnor Grog Ro4l d. Jaff tchulmnScnulman Lon Oroaaman, 4-1. UBrad RadmlnKallh Arandi d. Bill Orna-toln Bill Morcnnk. 4-1,4-1

R.a.CaaMlcl.H.Ji

D a n O l l a a n t n ( H I *•Dannlt Malvln. 10. 4 1

Halloran wins at BeaconATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Joan

Halloran won the "A" Flight low gross Innine-hole ladies golf play at Beacon Hillyesterday.

Cathy Baumlin won "A" Flight low net,plus low putts. In addition, Baumlin had achip-in.

Janet Badgely won "B" Flight low gross,while Rhoda Morriscoe took low net. Lowputts was won by Edna Koenig.

Bamm HollowThere was low gross and low net stroke

play in four flights at Bamm Hollow yester-day. Winners of low gross, from "A" Flightto "D" flight, are: Pudge Paradiso, Lynn

Sickles, Barbara Haher and Joan Friedrich.Low net winner, in the same order, were:

Carol Whyte, Pat Urion, Joan Danu and LeeNoll.

OM OrchardMarie Mlkulka won the Criers Tour-

nament on a match of cards, defeating BettyCummins in opening day 18 hole action.

Olga Kiodan shot a a to win the even endof the odd-even tournament. Ava Boyer andVirginia Conderman tied for first in the oddhalf with a 40. Jane Beard won low putts,while Willie Algartti was closest to the pin.

B.Y.A.A. 50s SOCK HOPMAY 1st 9 P.M.-1A.M.Baekttait's. Bray Ava.. East Kaaasbari

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C.J.'sOeN7t7-M2>

Vianney triumphs in soccerWEST LONG BRANCH -

Donna Peebles and JeanCoughlin scored two goalsapiece to pace St. John Vian-ney High School to a 10-0 vic-tory over Red Bank Regionalin Shore Conference "B"

Division North girls socceryesterday.

The Lancers (3-1-1 and3-0-1 in the conference) usedtwo goalies in the game,plane Cox tended the net inthe first half, but had no

Lancers score on links" " i u u r OtTHIKn Prmcnlk. Mwavar. KM Ina wo Kara a) In. da. wlin a ».

saves as the Bucs (1-4-0)failed to make a shot on goal.

Beth Donahue turned backthe only Red Bank shot In thesecond half

RaritaaO, Marlboro IHAZLET — Superb goal-

tending by Rocket LauraKegley (seven saves) andMustang Ginny Pay ton (1?saves) led to the "A" Northscoreless tie.

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youvo achieved the best. Now. out of this tradition,comes a light beer worthy of the Kinaol Beers.One with a dean, distinctive taste. Budweiser Light.

It took time. Patience. And a quest for qualitythat led to theproud list ol ingredients and theBeechwood Aging process made lamous bythe King ol Been. ^ \

We know the best never comes easy. That swhy there's nothing else like it.

DMTMBUTED BY

CROWN BEER DISTRIBUTORSWALL.NJ.

Oil Delivery Inc. Says:

You can affordcentral airconditioningYes, Oil Delivery Inc. can help you escape searingsummer heat. It costs less than you might think Infact, if you have an efficient forced warm airheating system, you may already have one-half ofa summer cooling system!

Your Oil Delivery heating expertsare cooling experts, too. They'll show you

in facts and figures how they can tailor a Williamsoncooling system to fit your needs and your budget.

And when it comes to air conditioning installationand service - with Oil Delivery Inc. — you'reassured of continuous, dependable service by theprofessionals you always count on

Williamson-Built To Last. UsedExclusively At Oil Delivery Inc.Williamson outdoor air conditioning units areengineered like no other. They're built with qualitycomponents designed for years of dependableoperation, a minimum of maintenance, and areequipped with today's most advanced monitoringsystem.

Oil Delivery Inc.heating ft cooling74J-O6IO

3 Herbert St. Red Bank. N J 07701

04 The MlyRegtoer SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28.1982

Classified AdvertisingTol|Fr»*,S:i

24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 542- I7C

CLASSIFICATIONSÂUTOMOTIVE2 Autos Foe Sale3 Trucks and Trailers4 Motorcycle*5 Auto Services/Parts6 Aulo Rent/Leas* ,7 Auto Insurance8 Auto Financing

9 Construction Equipment10 Wantaa Automotive20. B U t l N l t S DIRECTORY21 Business Service22 Am & CraftsM . CMPLOVMENT51 Help Wanted Male or Female52 Babysitting/Child Care

53 Domestic Help54 Situations Wanted Female55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations Warned Male/Female57. Child Care/Nursery Schools• 0 . FINANCIAL61 Business Opportunity62 Mortgages

63. Money to Loan64 Money Wanted70. MERCHANDISE71 Merchandise For Sale72 Garage/Yard Sales73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service75 Farm Equipment

76. Auction Sales77 Pets And Livestock78 Aircraft79 Swap or Exchange60 Bicycles/Mlnl Bikes81. Sports Equipment82 Swimming pool*83 CB's. Electronics

84. Merchandise Wanted85 Price Busier100. REAL ESTATE RENTALS101 Apartments102 Houses For Renl103 Renials To Share104 Winter Rentals105-Summer Rentals

106. Furnished Rooms107 Nursing/Retirement

Home*106. Commercial Rental*109 Buildings/Garages110 Wanted To RantREAL ESTATE FOR SALE130 Open House*13*1. Houses For Sale

132 Apartments/Town Houses133 Income Property134. Farm Property135. Commercial Property136 Industrial Property137 Lots And Acreage138 Mobile Homes139. Cemetery Lot* •140. Real Estate Wanted

ISO.RfCRfATIOHAL152 Boat* And Accessories153 Camping Equipment154 Recreational VehiclesM0 SMCIAL NOTtCia210 Lost And Found211 Special Nonces212. Travel • Transportation213 Instruction

R A T I S (PER LINI PER DAY)i-MI

Mr I NlOay DM2 Days (Consecutive) B7t3 Days (Conseculivt) 79i4 Days tConseculive) 72t5 Days iConsecutivel 65<

6D*ys|Consecutivs) 62t7 Days (Coniecutivs) 60«B O C ) S B

1 Day .2 Days (Consecutive)3 Days (ConsecuUve)

.Mi97a

5 Days (Consecutive) 80c

PorUw

6 Dtyt iConwculivtl 73«7 Dtyt (Contecutlve) 70«8Dtyt(ConteciitivB) 66*

MKEIWtllMTESlUNIS-tDAYMl.M

t l 00 aacfi additional Una. Avail-able to indiyidutit placing ads un-dsr •Uaichanditt For Salt" lorilemi not encaeding $200 eactv

HOURS DAILYI. to 5 P.M.

Conittcl Raits on Request

WIIKINDCALU* - * » ( • Sal. Pa Cwa

and kitti lo- Uondty • papat I

FRONT PAOE BEA0ER8

MVP•OX REPLY MRVICE COMICTIOMS

4 3D p m Monday feougfi nwot*. tar *odon iX > • Fndn lor M o y U 30 t o

DeATHNOTtCMn K m * . Cart, ol Th4T*i .tn M m *

0 i H«pafM

2 Autos For Salt

1HS BUICK RIVIERA — Dtt ir lCold, ofiflinai W.000 mi Call MM-dltiown Shell, >M Ml*

1-M0 CHEVY CITATION — 4 dr .brown. V*. auifl (rant, air, tlniatffli*is AM/FM radio. PS/PB. rtardafogoar, WJ00 Call J4* 71JS

1HS MUSTANG — Auto , rtbuilt k,rww paint Job. $1500 or bait ofl»rCall 4« 0020. altar 4 p.m.

I M WHITE CADILLAC — AiklngWOO Electric window*, garagemamtairnij, all mm partt. V»rvaooaconO Caii.M UWaft.f J i m .

1f71 OUSTER — Slant ». auto., loomany ••Irat lo ll«l Mutt M*. AU-ing I1M0 n7-3t4f.

H » &ODGE SPORTSMAN VAN —311 aulo . oar II v cuttomiiad, PS/PB,long body, trailtr hitch, H000 Calln?s«34

1*74 AUDI FOXUO0 Of bait otttr

2 Autos For Salt

/II//5Young Used

(lars

For Sale47 Shrewsbury Ave.Red Bank, 747-030*

MtmllanalMi

2 Autot For Sal*

117* OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME —Midnight Olua. PS/PB. A/C. AM/FMt-troch. mint cond. low mlloogg.Atklng ilWO Call hY4 J3I71*11 MCB - AM/FM STEREO. ITRACK, good condition 44,100mllo* Atklno S3100 or belt raaton-able oiler Call UO-1112.

| t l l CHEVY UALiaU — Aulo.Irani , J1.000 ml.. Ml •num., <drair. • « . cond. 137M or batt oH.rI I I 1 W or 717-OSU.

It7« HONDA CIVIC — Sunroof. Su-p«r tttrto. Mlctwton i lr . i . S3MM.Call i » l»o

1*00 LE CAR DELUXE - Sunroof.a<. AM/FM, blue. 33 mpg. avaraga,13*1(1 Call avot. 4 weekend).2t*-tS4S.

1*11 ESCORT WAGON - N.w Toosmall lor ownor. Good buy. Collatur 5 p.m., j*ll-tlOt •

ALFA ROMEOSPYDER VELOCE

1*1* Ivory/taddla Inlerlor, blockconv.rtabl* lop. average 21 mpg, *•tpeed. Blaupunkl AM'FM/cattail*tt.r.o. power Inlanna. garagod. tuporb condition, bv ownor tt.*OD.•4*4241AMC HORNET n i l — Runt wall.n*w brakes, carburetor, caned Ininaction tn Fab. 1771 tn- * * l l .

BUHLER t BITTER INC.Ptvmouiti-Chrviler MG-Jaguar

12M Hwv I I 244 M00

CAMARO 1*71 — t-cvl. Good cond.Wire who.lt. AM/FM sl.reo Call

CAMARO - 111) Ml . Sunrool P/S.P/B. Mag whoolt. New tram. &ainautt SI.OM milei Bait ottor.Call m law. altar 1.

CARS UNDER S2.noK I N G S L Y AUTO

SALES717 >M7

CHEVELLE 1*71 — IM. t-cvl.tt.000 ml . engine rabulll. »J» orbait oiler Call « 1 0113 alter J p m

2 Auto* For Salt

CARS AND TRUCKS — Moll makeland modal! undar S200. Sold throuohlocal government lalei Call 1-1714)14f-O24l Em 1430 tor dlroctorv onhow to pulrhaoe

CHEVY NOVA I t / I* (vl . runt Mod.

Call 717 t u *

CHEVETTE l>7« — Naw Ural.AM/FM cattatia. rear window delogger, tpori tlrlpa. Ilk* naw. S3300or b*tl oiler IM 1*10

CHEW IMPALA l»74 — Runtgreat, $1210.

Call 73*-J1U

CHRYSLER CORDOBA I t l t — A/C.AM/FM radio. Tana deck SunroofPowar window*. CrulH control.11.1*1 or bolt oftar. i t ) 4411

CHRYSLER VOLARE 1*77 — 2door, FM radio, nka condition.$1100 Call «71«>M

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrawftbury Ave Shrewtburv

741 1110

CITATION 1*40 — < ipeeO manual.4-cyl.. 11.000 ml $1100

Call 7S7tl4l

DODGB OMNI itTS — * dr , hatch-back, auto., air, $2700 or ben oiler842 t i l l woakendt or after 7 p.m.

DUSTER 1*71 — 140. dark Oroanwith while itrlpi. magi, need! littleIronl end work $700 llrm 411 otu

FORD H71 — Cuttom 100. varydapandabla. S4W.

Call »n TOJ

FORD FAIRLANE 1H1 - tcylauto Good car for work.

2*4 1211

FORO TORINO m l - t cvl . M Mcond.. »1» V

MMFORD PINTO ItTS — Mint condllion, low mlleaoa. PS/B. $2700 Call4«S-tO2t

FORD TORINO 1*70 — 4 dr , floodrunning cond.. naadt txhautt Stlrat. Call alter 7 p.m.. all day Sun .$110 142 41*1

CLASSIFIEDBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDEOF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

TIGER

pipe IN 6o MoeopyOUUP t i0V6IZJT

2 Autos For Salt

JAGUAR ItOl'tEXCELLENCE GUARANTEED

T I T MOTORS 172-11771*10 Wooobrldea Ay*.. Edlton

PARTS I SERVICES71IBM

It71 JEEP W A G O N 1 E * — t cv l .Automallc. 4 whaal drive, goadthaot Atkins now Call Bt-lOTt.

JEEPS. CARS-PICK UPSFrom $11 Available at local Oov'lAuci lont, For Olractarv call•01 « 7 MOO E. I 1147 Call relundable

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy »

141 lOOO

LABRIOLA MOTORSNatannan SpMfpfli Rd HOQ

74I-14M

LINCOLN EL COUPE ItTS - A i r .

rooTTrulw CMI'OY AM/FM •Track, aic. condition In * out. AU-Ing U 000 M4VM97.

MeRCURY H7I — louoar XR-7.A/C. Auto. Stereo 13,008 mlleisi. an Can 171- its*

MONMOUTH MOTORS12 Hwy IS, I

$411414

OLDS CUTLASS - 1171. 11400mile* PS/PB. power wlndowt. Air.AM/FM ilereo caiielte Aiklng$4,000. Call 041-7272.

OPEL MANTA 117) — I K Jutlrabulll. many now parti 1MB

MMMPARK CHEVROLET

Salel Leallng Servlea-PartiRl. H-771 1111 •

PINTO HATCHBACK — to l l .AM/FM Naw radiator, t l rn . braMt4 e.hauil tvtltm Priced to M l .S7S0 Call 2*4 7100

LIGHT HAULING

PINTO WAGON — l*7t. Mint cond.Low mllaaw. PS/PB. V-* $1,700Call VU-20W

LIGHT HAULING — Alllct. cvllart.vardl. garag*! cleaned Fra* atllmalei IM 414* or 1WS4II

TREE SERVICEALL WORK GUARANTEED —Painting, wallpapering. Interior 1exterior. Free attlmat** Call Mike.4« 14*1

WOODY *> T H t t i t H V I L t - Ireea tnrub trimming a removal, f-ullytntured l-r.. esi,mal*l 510-1113

PLUMBING*HEATING

VOUNG PLUMBER - Looking toh i old plptt Low ratvi, tanlor dli-countt Lit No. 14SS Rav. TM-41M.

MASONRYHATIOS - Sldawalkt. i t t n , tooquality brich, block A concrattwork Frtt atlimala. Call 7*1 4411

/

CONCHE1E WORK - All pnatetSpring Patio special Free gttlmat. t Call Kuglt Contracting.

LYNN MAbONS - Lontrata, Drtch,D(o<k (jiiv. block installation.141 0f/3 t\l"nal#* JIVIM

MASUNHY MONK — UriCkl.D I O I H V drtvawavi, ndawaiki.p*ti(is lircplattl l> WOOdltOVttCall iut>i»i

ROOFING A SIDINGAMERICAN HOWE imgrovamani

Rooting, tiding,room, SI vrt> aip

Rooting, tiding, Mint, ftutiari,Rich, H I «40

3 E'S ROOFING ft PAINTING CO- Frtt athmattt, rt>«ionabla ratal•KMr'tntrd Call IV '?>!_

CUSTOM FURNITURECUSTUM B U I L T , - in wood or lormica Hrtjair L rtl.mining W Wtl14/ 4>nra«rU>urv Avt Evtr*. Ul HiJ

CARPETINSTALLATION

JIM&CARPET INSTALLATION•»airs claaning, rt tavt. ra iiratcMia. raoairt 1 M H "

MOVINO4STORAOINICK % MOVERS - Low ratas. tantor ratat, trat attimatai Storag*W» Iraval Call anvtima. M4 «1*<JLmania No 4M

itACHERS <WI(.L DO MOVING —U<g or small Litantad and inturadf-ttt *%iiir.aia% ) H I } U U 1 I 1 )

ODD JOBSA 1 UfcMULl' I O N —taiiari. vardt, aiiiti,K'ft atlimatai varyLan anviim*. »/i i u *

BtNA CLEAN OUT SERVICE —l.ul«Mit.il rai.dtnti.il. ft commarcicl, alvo Dollar ft lurnaca ra-mu'a i Fraa ail i mala* CarMJMM

LLtANb VARD& — Lallan, attict• gar«gt> r-ra« aitimalct,

Call /4t | t4t

HOUSE AOFFICE CLEANING

TIME TO SPRING CLEAN? Wt'l«o II lor you, tvtfvlhlng fromcarpati to bathrooms, to kitchenf k w i Of»» ttma only or wtaklv WaCan do it Call for aittmata appt and

t mort d«tatli Call t i »0*

luCOMETAX SERVICE

I't HSONAL BUSINESS ft STATEHaturm prtturtd comp(«l»lv 3

yrs in Mid<1lf1o»vn Call for appoml>n. in 6/1 urn. Margtrv Trovalo

PAINTING*WALLPAPERING

TRUCK LETTERINGBOATS ft SIGNS

842-9093

SEWING MACHINEREPAIR

INT/EXTPAINTING

Don't wall too long. Booking now. Nolob loo big or imall I only U H thaDatt paint Banjamln Mooft Qualitywork at a raaionabla price Frtaattlmatat. Call Joa at l*l l i »

SEWING MACHINESStrvlcad A r»pairad 31 f f l •*oaritnea. Alto uiad macMnat lor

I*.Altar 1:10, 7417441.

LEGALSERVICES

EXTERIOR PAINTING a STAINING — Bvautlful palm lobt don. byEddie I tcrapo old paint off windowt a wath tham Mtore repaint-ing. I racaulk all tpott a lolntt thatnood II. I work neat t your hout. willlook baaulllul. .tpaclallv with whiletrim. For fraa attlmat*. call Eddie• I »M 4403

BANKRUPCV — RaawabFor appolnimtnt. Slanlav Soactor.

HOUSEPAINTING — H.I I at. I • coltea itudant. Raaionabla ralat.

Many rvftrtneat. Call Bill, altar S,Ni .Ma

CARPETCLEANINO

At EXPERT CARPET CLEANING- uoholttarv claaning. Raawnablaratal Morn. Hoffman, w-ow.

MICHAEL J. PORTER - Trot npart - 3rd gonaratlon araa traa caraFully Iniurtd. Froa Mtlmatat Call•70-3140 or SrtOSSS

CERAMIC TILE

NEW ft REPAIRS — Bathroom rakhng /41 4011 or 4JI-1IM after (,

p m.

RUBBISH REMOVAL

JOHNCU REMOVAL SERVICE —Junk, comtructiondabrit, (unk cart,ire** tut For animate call 74M1».

FIREPLACESA WOODSTOVES

FIREPLACES ft WOOD STOVESChimnavi. brick rttarthi ft wall*

BncK, itona, block, concralaRaoain J Black, Ml 0037

WOODWORK REPAIRA RBPINISHING

HOME WOODWORK RESTORER— RaflnlWtlng A. raealr, tabiaidoori 4 tablnat, 1M-4144 oi14417M

CARPENTRYCARPENTER — Ntw hornet,dor mart, additions, d*ckt ft horn*imorovarrmtt. 7BT-141B.

MORGAN P. COLIO. JR.Painting, wallpawaring, ptatttringRaf. provided. Fraatitimatai After4. t4I-1341.747 m i .

SPRING IS HERE) —Gat traa attlmate and 10% discount If respondingbv Mav IS on outtlda painting. Olym-pic Painiart. Wm J. Clark, Ml-I4««.

t ft M PAINTERSIntertof/eBterlor Fraa estlmatai.

7»1*J

WALLPAPERING ft PAINTINGInterior ft anterior. Quality workmanthlp at down to earth pricatCall Tom Kugteman at l / i - t m .

LANDSCAPING-LAWhMAINTENANCE

GARDENS — LOwnt ond lloweibod* tilled wllh Troy Tiller. Raatonabk Call Carl, t41 4447 t r 741 7110till t p.m.

AL ft BEN'S ROTOTILLIMO - 1 . _ _tonablo rates Deptndable Call any-lima, 14J04U

CREATIVE LAîDSCAPINOTraai. ihrubt, patios, tie work. Mprunning. Call 1

FAIR HAVEN/RUMSON — Local747-4Ift,

Wood chlpi, US por load

CARPENTER — Retired. sa*ktsmall and medium it ltd joOt totupplamant incom*. Frtt ottlmatn,Can after 3. 74M7f7.

LAWN CUTTING SPECIALISTSOapmtfobte. roHabig. Middt«to«araa Call Bill, 7I7-2SM.

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

A TO Z BUILDING SERVICE —

vomant. I amontiFull homaltft attict. Remodeling, extra kltchanft bathroom. Carpentry, roofing.Minting, ale. Fully Inturad. Proaa it I mate* Cuff wood. l a > I W .

At HOME REPAIRS — Remodvling, insulation, carpanlrv. plumb-ing, electric, masonry No lob tooimali R ft R Maintenance, * / i 747a

CAC CONSTRUCTION CO.Commercial ft home renovationsRooms, dor mars, pattot ft all Im-provements Financing can be arranged S41-M7» or 747 IM*

JOHN MOESINGinterior/anterior home rapalrtCartlftcata ol Occupancy work

PaintingFro* animate*

Na lob loo smallMMM

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Remodaling Eaparlt Carpantry,Mouie patntino, Int/Eil. Larga orimaii lobs Many local raf Fra*

timalti Call Alan l N U i

LAWN RENOVATION — Sta« _ .prepared Sowor Knot r n n d l dRumtonLltm 5llv»r-F*lr Htvonaroo. 141.0UI.

LAWN SERVICECommercial, ratwanllal ServingFair Hawen LIHI* Sllv*r-HymtOrvRed Bank-Snrvwtburv-Tlnlon FalltJ O M Faivo. M I also

COMPLETE OAROBN SERVICE— Dalian, planting, rototllllngtpraving, a mainUnanc*. Tho Endinn Oardonori. Inc. "Our trainingmako* M dIHoronco-*. 14114.1 or14I-JO4S.

COMPLETE GROUND MAINTENANCE — Mowrlno. adelngpruning, lertlllllng, w**d controlwravlrio, lanchxape datlgn amplanuni. ;4l-rlS5.

KURBK LAWN SERVICE — Cam-plele- lawn malnUnance A raneva-nan. Hadgat a thaubt IrinunadSoring clean up Fullv InturadMM4nLAWN MAINTENANCE SERVICE- La«n cara. gardening, trimmingCollage ttudent. vgrv re,tlltat).

MILLER LANDSCAPING — Cam-plele lawn ttrvlc. L rcrtolllllng. Reiidanlial i. commarcial » l BIOS-

1*71 PONTIAC ASTE

cvl., aulo, gotmileeoe, naw baturv. good coftdlkm, no run N M i manllold gat««ttlOO or b.,1 orier Call 747 HM

PONTIAC TEMPEST I H t - t d a o r .<vi, auto, good running cond.,

S l» Call HI»»»

PONTIAC LEMANS I«SS — l-»..SO. beautiful cond. iniide Ik out. wallarad for, Una parformanca, mutt

tee to believe, atklng 1,1 us s a l W .

PONTIAC CATALINA 1*14 — Goodondlllon. PS/PB. air. RaoHnobla

Call 1*4 SIM altar S 10 p.m.

RASSAS PONTIAC»> Broad I t «*d Bank »i-nso.

RITTENMOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, IK .

•go Hwv » 77J 1100 Ocean Two

SA*a I I H4 dr , SI,SCOCall 47MI14.

SANSONC OLDVCADILLACNewman Sprlngt Rd , Red Bank

7414*10

VRAUB BUICK OPELNINE ACRES M Naw and Uiao CartHwy 11 H44000 Kavport

THE FINEST SELECTION — O)naw and utad can In MonmouthCounty Ovef I N elrôndltlonadnaw can In ilack. McOLOINBUICK OPEL INC., ShrewlburvAve . Naw Snrawtborv I4141BI.

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Si»perb tervK* DOWNES PONTIAC*> Lower Main St., Malawan

TOYOTA CORROLLA 1*71 — MUM

TWIN BORO MOTORS INC.I l l Newman SarMSI Had Bonk*MC/Jee»/Renaull >47JUSE O VOLKSWAGEN — INOINESAND TRANSMISSIONS. OUARANTEED OTHER USED PARTSALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KINKY

-1000*1 . 7414M0

VIOA l « l — N M I valw MB>, U*>or bail etrgr.

•41-5001 alSH S P.m.

VISA 1*7*Al It, US0

Call TSTtBea.

VOLVO • New A UtadSel.t. parti, tarvlca. body ingp

Stiora Molort Rt I I , Wail. )»7S00

VOLVO PARTS SALE — New U**».lor oldlet. rnloran Cnawl. R I DBANK VOLVO, 741 MS*

VW RABBIT U K — OtaMl. M r .air, tunrooi. A M / F M t iara*cattaite, * K . cond.. U.S00 or baitoWar. »II-*]4I atlar » p.m.

VW SOUAREBACK — I<J*». attlngU H . AlH 1*71 BukU Elactra. MtSBun run a n . 171*41].

VW BUO I t n — Run* MOO AltoChaw Invpala. 1*10, SON. CaH

14THI7

VW BUO 1*7] — Auto. Lookl Irun* good. IMS . .

Call 741 4MS

vw auo 1*71S4»

747*143WE BUY USED CARS - Top dollarP*M. Schwarti Chrytl*rPlymoutri141 W. Front SI.. R*d Bank 747O7S7

I Trucks* VansFor Sale1*70 CHIVY CM - New TarintMattar enulne, anc. llrei, wllh •Mvert irww plow with power angle.USSB llrm. Ptiana day '47 «4»4. nlgblBMM.1*70 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT —Body In good mape. nagdt W M•nglne work Flnl ottar ovgr SM)lakes It. Call aller * p.m., S4I-1741.

1*7] CHEVY RACK BODYHMO

741 I W

1*77 DODOE RAMCHAROEII - 4 a4. PS/PB. AM/FM tlrack. CB,»4SOO. nagollable SI4 0*11 orMMI1S.

l«7» CHEVROLET CHEYENNEBLAZtR — la-wMal drivel »IHI IIt aleclrk hydraulic Mevert mgwDtow 41.000 original mile.. *>c.cond IKHMH dual battarMi. as.WM. alternator. Iralter hllcn Plrm•I U.00O To replac*l ira taattv willtott Vou H J 14,000 Call between 4 loS P m , 741 7*0* Aller I 147 1*411

B LINE CUSTOM TRUCK CAPS -Bennetl > SMat Maial. Fair HavenI41MI I or 74IMM

CHEVY LUV PICKUP — I t l l . 4cyl., 4 tpogd. With cap Look*, runt

I. 11,475 141 tUOCHIVY VAN 1»7Ptliaiajlill*. ISOO

Call mwi

CHEVY VAN — 1*77 PS/PS. Enc.cond I owner 1)000 ml U N O Call.Her 4. Wl 4*01

CHEVY ttsi PICKUI* - MS% r.•lorod, an. uwpo liujKto and out. Callaltar i p m . »7l 071*

• Auto Ranl/Laasa 51 H.lp Wanltd

PLAT BODY TRUCK — WIUIHydraulic Ulloale, with driver, MrMre 1*4 7104

RENT A VAN - Low, low ratal. CallMarty. TOM'S FORD, Hwv IS. Kev

Autolniuranca

AUTO1NSURANCE -StlopimartlOur 2Sth voar. r>H I 1S3I or 771-1441.

PHOENIX BROKERAGEFamout Hr low-coot aulo I cycleInturanca Now giving Ira* ouotatp**r ****ti*i***i*****r- bvi***i***ir**rt

Rt H. Kavoort. tU-miBroad St., Virowtburv, S44-1401Tollfrto: OCOM-kW* III • pm

10 W»nl«<JAutomotlv«

A-l TOWINO — 14-hr, tarvlco, lunfccart bgught & lowed Auto repair* Aroad aarvka *7M»7i

CASH ON THE SPOT — Por lunkand running cart. Fr*e pickup. Call7 a m to * p.m. *M S4I* or J4» 8170

TOP DOLLAR .FOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC.Rl. IS Sayravllle. N J III 1300

11 Buslnass Sarvlcas

S a M PAINTERSInurlorailarlar Proo *tllmal*t

Ilt-SiM

DOOOB i x n n n Cuitom roMadroof. I l l V I PS/PB. air, captain-.chain, table. Bay window*, radialUrn. comariatg Inlarlor carpeted Acompany von oorvlcod bv Doda*only. A croom puff at total. CallJtj lOM dan. t l i - U M maMi.

DODGE MAXI VAN 1*71 — 111. newbra***, naw *«hault. rebuilt radlalor, 1 naw lira*. Mondard millSI1S0 Call 717 IS**.

INT ERNATIONAL PICKUP - 1*114 « M I drlv. E<C COIid. COII

JEEP KAISER IMS — Mall truckJFC-*. P114 molar, OM400 Iran*,now brakat and cvllndart. ewlre

olati S4M or ball od.r Call altar tP m . H I O40t

JEEP KAISER I W — Mall IrvckJPC-4, F1J4 motor, OM4M tram.,naw brakat and cylinder*, anlraivftaals with snows. Ha*ads someglau S4tS or Bait *hn Call attar t

., su-atat.

4 Motorcvclas

1*7* H A R L E V DAVIDSONSPORTSTER — 11.000 m l M . magwnaal*. t iny bar. SON llrm Call7*7*471

1171 HONDA 310 Ooed cond, Uootlrm.

Call 17HCH7Itto HONDA CR-tO - E»c cand ,mull • • • to amrirlal l , 1*7* Snarlmo*Md. BOM cond Call 707 etrl

itSI KAWASAKI l » LTD - Liteihowroom, mutt go *aan to ag-prgclatt. Only MOO ml. WHk M l lac*holmal, many e.ltai At t lM 11700C l l Botwaan l l M am. . S l u m .

CYCLE INSURANCE — CallRtSU*a Agency In HatKI. I IMI11.Low ralei

HONOA CYCLES — ATM] Maatll .Shore < r u i NunVMr Out DaaMr.Rt. t South. PrgghoM. * t l 4tii w .will not Ba unatritla.

HONOA 1*77IBIS, llrm

coil at-MstKAWASAKI I M LTD t t t i — l-yr.warranty. Dyno Guardt. Stack. l,*tomile.. Like naw. SMS. Call 7t7 7407

KAWASAKI KZ4W 1*7*Enlrat. ti.100

Call alter * p.m., >U

KAWASAKI KI400 1*7*Entra*. SI, 100

Call afl.r t a.m.. M 1 M I

KAWASAKI I t n *S«SR — 4 cyl.,a n . cond., 4JJ00 ml.. tIMO tlrm. Callattar t p.m.. slt-taK.

KAWASAKI I N i m — Sltty ban.rack, S I M . Call ottor I p.m.laws:

KAWASAKI I M — 0.000 mllei. V.Itar Fairing. aMcotltnl cwidltlan.New um. atKIng S I M . 1*1 *4»

YAMAHA 1tH — IM Enduro. goodcondition, ItTS. Call 7*7-51)7 attar 0p.m.

I AutoSarvlcM/Parts

DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEM — Cam-' toraar

bumper, only 4 moo. aM. I1M. Alia2 cragar nog rnogtor moat. 14) * "SM wim capo, coil M - M i .PARTS POR (ALE — vtaa matgr aI taooti auto. trangmlMton. t i t t 4Chavy Mumlnurn uoHad moat wllhNxkt » b in wrth 04*14 1 O7t-14Una. SIM. I I ball Chaw roar. ISOCall attar I p.m., HJ7»S7

THE REGISTER, DAILY/SUNDAYCALL: 542-1700

iwa<

HalpWantadM»la/Famala

10-11 HOURS A WEEK - I need Iathleveri Inlereiied In earning»IS,OOOS1S,000 Oltro lint rear CallMr! Akin, M ] l »

ACCOUNTANT vYoung accounting llrm In Clark h j ingod Igf accountant with at Watt 1veart e.perlenc* In public account-ing. Mutt have familiarity withtmall cllenti. Including flnanclartutamgnlt I la> proparolloo. • •collent growln polanllal. Call1713J70ADD TO YOUR INCOME - WllhParly Lit* glHi CondMl S glltwareNo invattlns, no dallygry. SSMBat.

AIR CONDITIONING — HooUng.and rotrKwatMjn torvk* partonwim oworunco. Call l«*lssi

ASSISTANT MANAGERRetail ta in aiporlonco holpful. lle«IBM houn.

ACE EMPLOYMENT» Thoma* 747 J4»4 ShrgwtbunATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MARINA- Simon Lake Dr.. Atlantic Hlgn-landt. N.J Wanted, yard per ton lormarina. I tatonol omploymanl.tom**«perl*nce preferred. Applkalion* may bo picked up at harboroMIc* belwe.nl:30am » 4:30pmClot* oil for return of appllcallont4 M p.m. May I , I t n . An EouaiOpportunity EmpNrror

AUTO MECHANIC — Fully «•porlancod. Acllv. In troao. MuilM M own tooli HotpHoUlaUon avacation Modorn Woa. S doyt Aat-ly In parton HorbM'* Aulo Cantor.

BOOKKEEPING CLERKAccount* receivable a payable as-parlanca. Local area.ACE EMPLOYMENT

» Thorn** 747 34*4 ShrewtburyBOOKKEEPER — Fully * « •parlgncgd tor rood aulMHng contrac-ting company. Send return* to BoxV 411. The Dal ly Regular ,Shrewsbury, N J . 07701

BRAKE 4 FRONT END MECHAN-IC — Enporloncod, wllh loot* mayw»k. hotpllalliailon 1 III* Intur-anca. POM halKlavl. Opportunity faradvancement lo menaoemenlCrown Tiro, Rl. 30. Porl Monmoum.

CASHIERS NEEDED — PtnaMouhadula, mult ba avgr I I

Call *1Sooio, I I

CENSUS TAKER-aorouahotTln-Wn Fall*. Temporary part timepoll lion evallabl* lo lake a houto-t*-houoo dot c.ntut Salary SI.1S Ptrhour. Appiv to Barouati Clark, SS*Tlnton Avo, Tlntpn Fall*. N J .541 3400 Eoual Opporlunlly Em

C E R T I F I E D L I F E G U A R DNEEDED — Muil bo I I a a r.toon•IWO porton for act. pool club. Coll» l 0111. Mon.-Frl., * 10 4 p.m.

CHEF — Fullllmo. Eaporloncodonly. Call tor appt. M l 7S7S. Old.Union HOUM. Rod Bonk.

CLERICAL/OFFICE WORK - Inturanc* ORparlonco proforro*).HEAVY typing a mutt. Call Mrt.Richmond for oppl. S N - I M

SIHalpWanUd

DRIVER — Night*, pan-tum. App-ly Ml Btto*. Circle • t u t , I) Hwy.a t , " -ECONOMY GOT YOU DOWN? —Avon ottart good US. nk . .10*11,or.at print. Call t lVUl i . H4 17*1or 7/4 04J5

EDUCATION COORDINATOR —Datrao In Early Child Eoucjtton, 3vr I .np.r lence pro-Khaol. M Hat.

ELECTRICIAN — Eniwrlancad Inr.Udanllal 4 Indutirlal Irou6«-

(mal. or Igmatt) tpiv naad apply.Our potato know of Ihlt ad CallIt* KSt

EXPANDING BUSINESS — Sooktparl tlm* MMrltlM Unrtu. gavportunltv. local tralnlno. home bat..good Income. P.rtonal IMorvlgwonly. US-WS.

PENCE MECHANIC - Par nadirof lancing around Kaanlburg School,IS vrt gsaortonca, hourly talaryPlaatt call Jaagpti C. caruto. tuaor-lnland.nl. IS7-IIIS.FORMICA PERSON — I M P wgrk.tMoorlonco nactttarv.

ltl-4411GARDENER — For local countryclub.

Call 747*3*0 ttttr I p m.

GENERAL WORK — Call for ap-pglMmmt. Bockor Hardwar. Co.,411-SSSt, do nal pkono Sol. t Sun.

HANDYPERSON — EnarHMCtd.Repair A maintain tummcr cot-taaot. Cfti iwnai.HANDY WORKER — H I M . a wook.LlllK) Sllvor araa. Coll 7413313

1 p.m.

HAVE LAYOFFS OR CUTBACKS- AMacM your Mcomo? kat l tFoitor, a wtagr In HunBiml, - u _ kt • • • n a . n H l m . l o t t t w B l | a> 4 a O B T B , 1 * V H ST-dJ ' T V 1 1 * 1 B f i t U T B V

d O C t>4aBTB, * V H SJ ' TV 1B fit U Vand Oc*an County argo. c«mtraining conducted In a locatlonyou Port and lull lima tal.1 toilllont ovolloblo. Call I I I I3lt.»l l 744*. i t l - l tst . t l t - I IM arUI-lMt.

HYGIENIST — R.D.H. For era.hold oftlr. l, 3, or 4 don oar wookColl 40>4Blt.

JANITORIAL — Pan-ilmtonofllco ctaanlno. EUgrtoflca prg-

Krgd. Molmdol aroa. Mutt b. it orn r . Call Btt-tttt.

CONSTRUCTION — Homo tMttdorn*odt summer workor. LandKaolng. *htvgllng, gtc. willing towort 4 handy. Transportation noc-oturv. U aor Dr.. wllh tapottunltyto proor.tt. Rottrorktot rggukod.Call In a.m.. 741 3*33 ar 141-Mat.

ANITORIAL ASSISTANT — Fullma. Looking for reliable and H IMkd of aorttn. E«p»r*litc»d pro-

forrod. wilt train. Idaal for rottrgg.Coll for Interview. » 5, Mon. Frl..tSOOIt

CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY —Pull-llmt, typing 4 Ihor thand nOCOt-*ary. knMltdaa ol BttIC Book-keeping Rofortnco* raoulrad.741 110B.

CONSTRUCTION HELP - NoBgrMfbtg nacottary, Man IS anCall m 73J*

OK.

COOK — Mutt Ba taeorMncod In all. phaiot of a lo cart* and preparationland r.tum. I* P.O. Bdl I I I , LincrijH. N J . SHH.

COOK — tlMR ordor. tomo •»•parlance nacaulrv Part tlmo. 1 to1 p.m. Idoal IwttY*. " l " "DECORATOR TRAINEE/SALES —Crootlv* ll.lr Motivated Own car.SSJ-llll..DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full tlm..*>p . wllh X r.y llcant. Ptoaoo call747 n i l

DIRECT SELLING — Horn, partyrj.al.ri Immgdlatt tarnlngl ForInformallon call 711 47»S

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS -With FCC Lk*n*a to maintain 2-wayland* moMla radio lytlamt E«. opponuMiv a banafllt Call O F Smith741-StM, t->.

»i H»lp Wanted

SI HalpWantad

Si Hala Wanted

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCEPEOPLE - Irwittdtatt M l tlm.opening. Monmouth area, •»pwktnc«) nalpful but nol " « n u i r

t* call iaatMS-3741 S O B

LEGAL SECRETARY — E»ptrltncod. Pull/porl-tlmo. CallM l o n , t-l. 041 witMANAGER — For omuoomgnt can»r Full Him, mar round Laoklnatar roHaato and tmtMBjn admitonly Idaal h» rellrMt Sand r n mto Maraaok Corp.. P.O. Baa Its.K.aniburo. N.J.. 0773*. far can-otdorolMm.MARKETING TRAINEES — TopN.J. c.mpamr iwadl t p M a l * St.tl

wolcomo tar tummar wort.. CallSlt-1113.1 to I t t t a m ,MODEL — Por amatour IhlMtra-PMr. With or winxK.1 okparlonct.Reply wllh otMO. II avallaM*. I*P O Bo. M, Nopluna. NJ t!7SI.

NURSES RN'S t LPN'SCERTIFIED

NURSE'S AIDES M/PHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS 4 LIVE INSFull or parl time, r '

Coll tar Interview at Pl«»H L .It* Broad SI.. Rat) Ban*. SIS-IBM. or1 River Rd . Brlgllo, IS»tU».

NURSE L PN M/P — Parl-tlllig, 3 11mill, mutt bo oaporHncot. Ptotoocall. Modi Contor. M l 3000, E«t u

NURSE M/P — Parl lima tor doctort otflco. I IIIBTIU par wook, 4 Sat.mornlnai. Call J*4 tt»3 botwotn 1-4p.m.

NURSES RN-LPN M/P — Fulltimeor pan tlm.. 11-1 *Mrl 01 ProoMMConvt Center Al l t rMM wttHlHtl.Coll tor a m l n l m i n t 431 I M

NURSE-RM/LPM M/P* - - I M I. fuil-tlm. RN, S»5 per day ptw tanoHItrgaulrta' by law. I t> It , lull limeLPN. SSS oer day Plui BgngtltS reoulrod by low. only matt lrrt*re*t*dIn providing e a d h n t car. 4 Mrt..

apply: t a.m. lo 4 p.m.. Man. Fn ,* ' ComoMtcont Cantor. I l l

Hwy. 14. HQlmdol. N.J. W - W M M .

OPPICE CLEANERS 4 FLOORWAXERS - Parillme ovonlnai.

" ity BOMd Companyhat hnmodloto amilnBl far man 4woman Mull have good work hitlory Call • » l t j t*4t 1 lo • p m

OPENING FOR ASSISTANT MAR.AGE R - And othor po.ltlom In

Cinema.Eaual O

• a. , n ^ i fkaJa i alitba~*Jw I n t-*fP 1 ~ f * ~ ~ n l ~ * n " L l i a i ' l l . *~~~*a*~~~~*f~~~rV T V * """"I

4 Thur. nlghtt. Sknwlna, Rt. I I 4 Stirawtburv

dual Opportunlly EmWmror

Si Htla Wanted

COLLEGE STUDENTS!THEMQWWITTHCOUIITYCETA

SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PMMMM

WANTS YOU!WEKAYHAVEA

GOOD SUMMER JOB FOR YOUIf you are a full time student 1 «-2i, receiv-ing a BEOQ or TAO Orant, State Scholar-ship, or Federal Guaranteed Student Loanthat pay* 50% or more of your total educa-tion par wear, call todayl The MonmouthCounty CETA Summer Youth Employment*•& .VBkai -at _ - - — esaah Ok a~B _ _ _ • * _ tVB a

Prooram,07703, or callhour* ol 9:00

i EmployintntFt. Monmouth, NJ

1) Sia-MM between the,M. to 4:30 P.M., Monday

thru Friday*.

WE WANT YOU!!!

AUTO MECHANIC/SERVICE |MOW. - Euarloncod In Dranet.IroMLond, tuna up* 4 atnaral aulo Irif i t l f t riirtlan I dgmoitk carl.Toolt Mctttar*. Salary 4 Boiwfln.Coll Sam at Ml J»»AUTO SAL ES — tmmadlatg otoMnttor an tmMtMui tolotporHn In troth Iour now 4 uttd car doaartmant. IT M I it a b.tt« nan avoraao a*-1porlunllv lor 0 moUvotod rwrton I•rim privlout tolling t ip. Conloci IB*n Roiiao t l Ratiat Ponllac. >H |Broad St.. Rod Bant. M M W .

AUTO BODY PEfltKWHolmdol Auto Body

AUTO MECHANIC — Eaaarlancot IIn brak. 4 front and *ltop. Tuno-upt I4 oarwal repairt. MUST NAVEOWN TOOLS Salary 4Uniform* furnHjMd. Contact: MM-1DMtown Tiro, 1US Hon. U. 4/1-1404.

AUTOMJCHJNÊ™,--.-!

unlh

4 aanoral roaalrt. MUST HAVLOWN TOOLS. Salary 4 Bgnafltt. I

It lurnlthad. Contact: I ftiro.n*am».M.tti»i

AUTO MECHANIC — Pull lima,fullv tltarlOKOO*. mutt M M own Itoolt. M a * wook. hotHUIIiatlon 4 I

AVON REPRESENTATIVE - IEarn IMB% from ihalr tain. Par Imoro Informotlon, ploat* collnr-tm.AVON REPRESENTATIVE —Earn 11% to 50% comnHotlon Bytelling t int , lowolrv, cotmotk t. Ira-1oranc.1 and dally natd Ham*. Por I

* call Ut-4'4*.BALLET TEACHER/MALE EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR — Parldanca tchooi. b a . a i

BAND WANTED — Por arlvato af-fair. Mammon Tranafor vocalitvM. Ptaatt call nt-antanor >:». |

BARTENDER — Enoarloncad. For•orxco Bar. Call Mr liriarvMw ottorI I . JW1KJ VaCoMaaalnn. 14*wo*1Pnom St. Kovton.

BARTENDER — PulMlma. E>-PtrHMt*) only Mutt to I t tr ottor.Call BoMoon 1 4 ) p.m., 741-HB*

BOOKKEEPER - Mini ba fatly•iBorloncad In. rottourant accounts.rtcotvaMo/MyaMt, flllna. * aaj-roll. Sand rottamo to P.O. Boa IM.Uncroll, N.J. 07711

BOOKKEEPERAccounts payobla. payroll a la»o*.•naorltncod. To HIK.ACE EMPLOYMENT

I t Thoma. M7-MB4 ShrawsBury

CASHIER

sstaww

OUT OF WORK?THE COUNTY EMPLOYMENT& TRAINING AGENCY (CETA)MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU.

TO FIND OUT IF YOU AREELIGIBLE FOR CETA JOBTRAINING PROGRAMS,PLEASE VISIT ONE OF

THE FOLLOWING OFFICES:•MON.-FRI. 9:00-4:30.

tohiry Park CETA ONIM F T N I N U CETA OfflciState Employment Office county Board of Social Services

1200 Memorial Drive Kozloskl Road(Fifth Avenue Entrance) E. Freehold NJ (Phone 431-62031

ksbury Park NJ (Phone 775-1562)

KMNMtariCETAOfflct L N | Inicfc OTA OffteCounty Board of Social Service Brookdale Learning Center

282 Main St. ' 213 BroadwayKeansburg NJ (Phone 495-1100) Long Branch NJ (Phone 229-6660)

Eitoitowi Office

Private Industry CouncilCapitol Lighting Plaza RL 35

Eatontown. NJ (Phone 542-6750)

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

——

51 Moi» Wanted

OCCUPATIONALTHERAPISTS (REG)

u m etHio. laoartoaiiilaan.n n » i « » l nW. etoaromWTMKI in MM

)cad* «HtaMe4 A chronic MVCMalrtcMite-tit Coma«tttive u u . r y It oflero*. a H * n mm awoMtenalv* boon* it

iMraa K. h i n n .Eirne.il II RKryKtr

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALJl ueiaei V . KM Ba<*. H.J nni• M l O»oai lunll. t i W i i i i M/Fu m riME - M/F.i n — r ~ n ii' i iiiiiinH I M avaMaooa. 147-eeOl or 774-roiPART T I M ! TVf l tT — MutI t ntMrWaral. O n anaolioj H H Saturday OUKO OK uHion M n n40 l.elno at Mm*. SIMKoreanant. Rawnwla.Ml, Hartal. M X "I*

n M m tMr mo

. CO 6..

P«» I TIME AFTMNOONSTha ftoettlor It accee*ina eeeiicallem «er roMet In Ma WratftmaratacUan or Atereeen. »a«lna Drive-MiaWllli AM. are* at U l m nana me CllH.aia Beac* m TMtit an Maal eerl-llme Income lar atoeiieaer.rN^tclioololuoienl. home-maker ar tamar cltifen. For maniMermatla*. Mate call M M•anal Oaaimilly f metayer M , F

FAST TIMS LAYOUT ARTIST —WMh aMIIIv la teoctve*. wort • < •necaeaerr O f at MMrtimllv far thertojw eeroon. Call Patty. Hl-oilr M .FARTTIMI — Norta'l aWat adialer* t idn All ihHtt. Immadlaltooenlftei. Melure mlnoed onlv needapelv ciMltMa HealM Cara Canla>.no corner ILL, CIIII i km

PARKING ATTENDANT — FullItma. A*#*v In partan. Oh)* u n w iHOUta. I I Wrier! Av« , R M f a n *

PART TIME AFTERNOONSTM Reamer It acceMM) eertkeIMrit loe a raula In tlta SoeetsrierMcHea i HalmeM. TMt It an Maalpart-llma Income far a IMm.ra.ar,lugrt Khealt ttudenl, homa maker artarwor clllitn. For mora InOorma-l u . alaata call Ml M M

PART-TIMEAFTERNOONS

Tha Reamer it accertlnfl aeeika-lion* tor delivery routei hi LaneBranch. Wat) Lono Branch andOcaan Tewhthke.Ideal tar:•Ttanaoort•Hememahert

rone tooklnt en estra IncomeEarn profitt a t * tipt. car Allowancewhere eopiKeWeFor more informalton. c«ll Mr.Meilton. M l M M

EOAMI Otxjartwtlty Emplavir M/F

PART TIME - tarn food MV. Wpervttlng t.ar ntr delivery bywaat.ivpuMKaltont. Mut l have van or w«son. Optntnoi available In Cotlt NockA Wotl Rod Bar.*. Coll now. »M 1/00

PART T IME MANAGEMENT -Looking for I kav paopla who arainlorelled In ear nine » l l 0 » U> 000tRlra par veer. Call Dr. Ceeoer.Ml line

PART-TIME MESSENGER -Man . wed e. Frl.. • : » ! . Mminoar. mall room, affka tupallat re-tpantlMlltv. Parun mutt hava cleararlvino record Call Judy Sullivan.Hovnenlan Interprl tet inc..ufrtmPERSON TO WORK - On tmallharta farm, claan slant, aroomhartat, aNaarlanca niaooa. Aaalv Inparton; Clermar Farm. Carnar atLafcatMa Avo. a Rl. 117, Com Nock.

PIZZA P E R S O N - Waakandt turn-mar, lull lima Alto counter halpPavilion. Ktanibura Boarawelt,

PR INTED CIRCUIT EOARD AS-SEMBLER - Minimum I vr. a ip .«ir.na 4 HMarlnB E l l MnMNt.AeaJy In par tan only. Audio VltualLabi. 101 Flrt l Ava , Allantk Hlohlendv between 10 a.m. t J p.m.

SI Htip Wanted

PORTERS"2"eJeeMe»>«er a etteoeMwert.• " " • • j u a »nara vour here: m m

M , M l ln t o do<lor tandbana" " ' « • "Ha In aoancamant oeetlBWIIet - ara'vo eot a left, lor you!

Minimum 1 yeert auarMnca It re-e»lred tar Ikota ImmoaiaOo, oarmananl vacant In

Aaarv Partannal DaM.

RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL» Union SI . Rad Bank. NJ BTIBIAaEaual Oaaortunltv Emuavar

REAL ESTATE SALES - Wa hava1 aatiUant MaHaMa tar IkanaMt a M piipli. incraaM vour potonHal m i DarraK Attaclalai ,Wrnrakunf, m - i u .

REAL ESTATE SA ES —OuraHkahat "roam at ma lop ' lor I lull limanow or aaaarlancad attociatot W»otttr training, advarllilna 4 a ! }vaar aravan ftuccatt racord CallRoom Cawnt a l rai ;tat CaMurv I I

REAL ESTATE MOLMOELVat, wo ara Mrliw. I l l 1 1 1 ]Why not loin Amorka't No. 1 tontailor, Canturv I I AWIItv Rltv.. Bkr.

REAL ESTATE SALES - Ooonlnat"or two uccttttul, araMuMnal" l a i i n u m II Intartlad ptaaotcall LynnCBaiaiiid. Rumtartaltka»»HOC or Gloria woodward. MM" nown oftka i n u a

FOUR SEASONS REALTORS

REAL ESTATE SALES"SOME OF MY MOST

SUCCESSFUL FULLTIME

S A L E S P E O P L ESTARTED

WITH NO EXPERIENCE,SO CAN YOU!"

Licentedor non iicemed, I nood peo-ple who are teriowl about full time»••! ettale tatet poutiont And Inood them now Tho hourt ore lle>late. The monev U *«c*»tiorvel — woto thoutandt a year more than youmat now be tarnina. after vou'rolicenwdl It voo f Inexperienced, Iwill train you Don'I wait. Call motoday Tomorrow, thoto potittontR M V M tonol Call O # M Mwtrov. The

Agency, Inc. In M a t i n

EAL ESTATE SALES - Potltlonopon lor asp aganl. Whalan RaallvGroup. Raallori. (41 >US

RECORDS CLERKParMlma. IKrll Ivolna. good hand-writing To SI hr

ACE EMPLOYMENT» Thomal I I I I W ShrawtburyRN/LPN (m/t l — f v o n l n n e.nlontt. 4-11 and i l l

Call M4-3M0

RN M/F — 7 30 to 3:30. lull or 9t\-Itme RN/LPN M /F . 11 JO 1 JO.part time Mount Pleatant ManorHoning Homo, Matawan. Sea 4413.

RN M/F — 11-J \hilt. part lima orlull tlma Top talary, nouxlalliallonand lilt inturanca Brookdaia NurtIng Canlor. Hailol Call Mrt Bru"

RN tM/Fl — Part-time, J - I I thtft.Frlnvo benefit*. CamMllllve talaryc«n Mrt. Smith, 4M Qitt

ROUTE SALESPERSON — Pardutt control raula. Sawn bacharaundhaMM 4 or Mav work woak Froahowilaliiatwn, MM) vacation. Applval Top Hat Uniform. I l l MrrttaAva., Lang .ranch.

SALES — Computar madia 4 tu»oiiai ratarotantatlvot Ham cammlttlan 4 banrtlrt. NalWnoMa dninbuior Call Jag Nlca, I N I )

SALESRolall. ladlat iparlwaar. toma a«parlanca In talatACE EMPLOYMENT

M Thamat m M « Shrawtbury

SANITARY INSPECTOR — Flrllgroda. Civil Sarvka, tlata licanto a

Two. Haaltn Daaartmant AimOflktr, I Klnat HMhwav,

51 MtlpW.nl.d

SBCRBTARV/BUSINESS MGR -Par BM» aocior'i arHct Dutlot ltludo typlna. dlclaphona. alltlna, IIturonca. haavv pailant (ontotMaturity 4 a«parlonca a mutPtaaM tond camptala rotuma laBoa C O I . Tha Daily RaolttorSnrawH.ri. N J v w

• O O K K I l P i N — Prowaro InVOtCM, «ark order*, tfttomentt.ro*illM far manufacturer EMMriMco r*ojwtro4l. A*tfv If* aortanItoctra (mMilta Laftratorv. "Chettnut St.. Rod Bank An EoueOoowtvtnttv EmUevir

SECURITY GUARD«S-I*M

SECRETARYGood tklllt Includmo ttana.ahana raaaart Start s t»

ACE EMPLOYMENT» I M n n M7-MM Shrawtbur

SECRETARYGood tvprtl 4 tvana. haavv ohona TUBS

ACE EMPLOYMENT» Thamat M l VrM

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPERGood m i n i kmojUdBl at sanaralGood tkll lt . knawlaatBt at aanaralM a l i halptul. btnarllt Poo nogoliobM Ta S I X

ACE EMPLOYMENT10 Tnomat M l K f 4 ShrawtburSHORT ORDER COOKS — Steadvr round work in butv rettauranSend rotume ewe of Mike FanlinnP.O Boi Ml . Atburv Park. N

wntSUB 1 PIZZA PERSON — Nignttapply In parten. Lulai't FamouPliia. ill MIcMla Rd.. Haital

SUMMER IS COMINO SOONI

Earn aitra vacation catti making)lakMhona cam from our otflca IShrowtburvImmodlata gpanlngt:•4 to 1 JO, Mon Frl.•a. JO to I 10. Sat

For Intarvlaw call Mr Krottman

TAILOR/F ITTER

Experienced tailor wanted for dueltv men't clothing tloro. M r t timeApoxr In perton or call M I MOO .nitfor Jack Sherrler

NATELSON'S '•rood A Front St.. R N Bank

T E A C H E R - N J TaachoCortltkatlon in Earlv Chtlcthood. * •portonca In pra-tcttaoi. Howoll aft

THE LINCROFT INN — It lookinglor a malura mlndod 4 aaaorlancodnotl'hottatt Full lima Call tor appotntmanl. w l l »

TYPISTAccurate, account! receiveMe exporlenca. benefltt To U M

ACE EMPLOYMENTM Thomat MT-J404 Shrewtour

" V A N DRIVER""For delivering marine tuepJiet 1full davt per week Mutl be bondable A have valM driver's iicenteApply In oorton only. The Boaman't Shop, 14 Wharf Ave., •Marine Park. Rod BankVOLUNTEER — Bataaall calaogua cvachat naodad ConlacOopt. of Parkl 4 Racraalion. RodBonk. HI Ivoo

WAITRESSES/WAITERS-Fulpan tlma If or oldar Apply in partan balwaan I I 4 1 p.m . Boacon H ICawntrv Club. Atlantic Hlajhlandi,

WAITRESS/WAITER - E lparMncad. ovar nlnataon Apply Ipartan. 11-1 p.m.. Short Point InnU M Hwv. IS. HailalWAITRESSES/WAITERS - M ,<bo esportencod Full or Mrt timeA I M ihort order cook with diner exaartence- Apoiv in person, ReDinar. 1W W Front St . H«d Bank

WAITRESSES/WAITER! - I xperienced Call tor Interview arler12.1*4 l»J, ye Cottaoe Inn. 1« WetFronl SI • Key port.

WELDERS — E«P tn PIP* fillingwettftar Mutl be wHUna lo IraviApply between t A 4, InltrniTherm. Locutt St. Kavport.

Let the

W O R K FOR Y O U !SHOP THESE LOW PRICES TODAY

MBYl WICKER... - Wactar Hatchair Ilia. CMHt rockar SI41. larvatotxa i l l ! u i i m ar IV-totl

I ROCKING CHAIRS « » I WKI tenon Aid dlthwather "t i l l Larso

I (IMOLI i n - Boa OBTMBO Bmelrettet. ckotl. Baal, eoty cKalr,

lakeo all. or tee*

AOLERMATIC — Sawing) macMna.portocl, um or bow attar Fa. bo!ion cMruar with iimor. ttoo collMt-asn.

AIR CONDITIONER — Oaad candl-t w Oanaral Itaclrtc. U0 CMH l « n alttr I p-n^

AIR CONDITION!R — Soar*. M MBTU 1110 Llka now Call

BO-JJII.

AID conoiTionr.ila eat B T U I . too

Cell I»IUIANTIQUE OAK 0REUER - SIOSmall ook tabta. t n r co«4not. I / I Oak rockor, 140 Crodonta.B » Mara rlomt B0 or Utt CallHJ-tnO Oflor I p m

ANTIQUE SLEIOH M D — H00

ANTIOUBMI I I I«OI I -« - I .•Wo. HI. CaMao laaie, 'netca lea. motel aate. IIremet. M centt H «. IBABYcrad.KUMM

C B 4 drotoo.c a . l « CaNUr corrloao,KUMM C«tal. SI WMait.

CMM-, l »

1014000.

^ S ^ ^Blinwetner. norvetl seM. MB.eTMMO.

CAP — Par pkkup. Tavato. Dattunar Luv. OH

Call m tiioCARP.T PADDINO — Novor uood.I I r«. U l Null oroon varmtcor pot. Soi lOl iai l

CERAMIC MOLDS - Nka M atcoromk rv.1101, oaod cat

-"0. 0<l n i l

COPFI I TABLf - Ane) I endwrouo*! Iron » alett lee. A-1i m can miitn

COPY M A C H I N E - tw. O nup la 14" wlda tn ooa•IIS. Coll 74I4SU. '-asCRAFTSMAN — I B.P.mawar Eac rw 'SMB. Call 4/1 t i n

DINING ROOM T A I L . — And U lchain, hoavv ook SIM. Call davtS44.M0, avot 747 t m

DOO PEN - lOalOaa. naavv dutv forlarva Bos. m o Call onar • P m ,74I40M

ELECTRIC RANOC - W UNM-M k Pair condition p i Call

ROTATINO ATENNA 1100 PolaIncluded CaN

747SJU

FULL SIZE M X SFRINO 4 MATT R I M - I vr old B«c cond «H0

OA»STOVE-S»l J*e. l*rl<<BiJor«tat. caucn aaont la bod. 1101

II. Twin Iron BOB. M)

LOVE SCATS — Llka now Two UIn.. BOMa. ruot 4 navy votvot print1100 ao COM olt-tai.

OCTAOOMCOFFEE TABLE - AM

PACER SKATES - Llka Raw. teat•. t i l I doutMO dril l l ! I. 0 drowortoa, t n a*. I H a n , t hanomo 4 ttaaat. I I I . 741-BNI.

PEREOO COACH CARRIAGE —OOIURO. brown, tic cond. I I to.Slrallar. l i t J-wkaal bita. u»7ll7lt.

NUBBIN SHREWSBURY. NJ

"TWIN* WILL VOU UUPME won MY M*TM

7wwI UBLPyOU VOU

ALWAYS OOOF

\ ore w CXJA*.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1982101 H O U M . For Rent

D5

Babvtlttlna/ChlldCart

BABYSITTER — To walch antchild. 1 davt a wotk In vaur hoCall attar a p.m., M4 rtat

L IVE IN CHILD CARE - Mul l lovechildren, room 0, board. I M

w-omMATURE. M i P O N S I l L f P I «SON — To watch child In TlnlertFellihoma.il » h r i perwk Tramporlatlon 1 rererertcet >4| f l u eltor s p.m.

OLDER WOMAN - To baavtl! 4 44 vr old varlaut davtlma hourt.wtakanOt- Own trtntportallon ratColl 471-MIJ.

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN - — .to caro lor 7 chlldrgn. aoat 4 vrt. 4I mot.. In mv Llncroft homa MonFrl. , 7 a.m. 10 Sp m baglnrtlng JunaII Rot. 4 own IrantperUllon. Call741-0*10 attar o p.m. wookdavt

S3 Domestic Halp

DAY WORKER — I dav a wookR a l . auarlancad S) par hr Callattar t p nv. 741-JJlt.

HOUSEKEEPER - 1 davt parwaok Racani rttorancot Mutt havaown Irantporiailon Rumton. Call747 J770. Mon Frl., M

RUMSON RESIDENT - Raourloti aoabit houtaktaoar s davt a woak.mutl llka childron 4 ammalt Sandrafaranctt 4 rotuma to P ot i l . LIIUo Sllvor, NJ O77J1

54 Situations WantaOFtmala

BABYSITTING - Dav, nlgM or ovarnloht. Vauno orandmathar.Ploata call t7t ;rti

CHILO CARE - Rumton araa,nutritional tnockt. ttorlov art. mu-tic. outdoor play Carilfiod Annla'tHouta Call ovot. 04I-4SW.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER - Willbabvtlt at mv homa at a minimaltoo Call i n n i t

MATURE WOMAN - Wllldohoulacltanina. aaporlanca 4 rotoroncat

Call W»-tH4

SUMMER TUTORING For undar-achlavlng tludanlt by tpaclaladucallen laochtr with matlor'tCall m U44

SUMMER TUTORING - For undarachlaving itudontt by tpaclaloducatlon taacnar with MotlartCall 041 SJ44

SUMMER TUTORING For undor achlovlno tludanlt by SpecialEducation taochor with matlor'tCall 04)>144.

55 Situations WantedMalt

ALL AROUND YARD WORK —Gul l t r l . claonod. traat cut. gar damrolollllad Frta attlmatat 741 4Wt

DOES YOUR HOME N E E D A NEWLOOKT - Wt do aHtarlor/lnlorlorpainting Collagg ttudonlt E « P .trat otllmatat. rgfgr 741040* or741Sttl

RET IRED SENIOR CIT IZEN —Lovot lo Inn. looking tor tomaanowltn boat, will mora aipantat. Callt7 l 74tl

5* Situations WantedMait/Ftntalt

CHILC CARE — Ealontownhoma Laroa ftnead in vard. tw-ngtal, tovt. lunch 4 tnockt providad Storvlima 4 nopt includad. 1vrt 4 up. dolly 4 woakly.only CallS444071

57 Day Cart/NurstrvSchool

CHILD CARE — Artl 4 Craftt Tobt nold on Mondavi. Wodnotddvt 4Frldavt tlarllng Mav Indfrom I I 10loMOt lOOadavLtml l td numbarof childran accaolod. Plaata call747 0)10 or 041«ltl lor mort In-htrmalMn

QUALITY DAY CARE — Taacharhat oponingt (lull or part-llmol Ingroup ot 2 4 vr oldt Social 4 oducallonal t i p Lunch 4 tnackt pro..dad H i a wk . I I » par! lima7 N a m.-S.M p m Call now for onappl. Ill KM

botrd. U l Carvod mlrrort. |4B747-BtTI

P I N . COCKTAIL TABLE - I endtobtot. cabtnlal llvle. 1100 CaNMM701

PROM DRESS - While. Ounnt Sa>.

altar I p.m.Ilia t. Ml Coll

I I I tan •

SEARS ELECTRIC MOWER -Selll tor H I * wtori I l l l i r . a»c.. X I

Call 7 It 110)

SLIOINO PATIO DOORS — t i l lwhile aluminum, SUB ar bait otterCall m ui7SOFA — Eorly Amarkan. maichlnglevoteot. piold. SM0 aoed cond Callefler I p.m.. n i 4400

SONY - SSMll radio cattattgun at gttt. mutt lee.plavor. bou«M 4/n

Ml. Call 707 i m

SONY PORTABLEAM/FM STIREO CASSETTE

(IC0IHMI condition. I l ls Call7417401 alMr J p.m.

S P . . 0 CL.AN DRYER - I ncanal.. SIM. Air condlllonor. HOBOOB cend Call 710-1000

TRAIL.* WINCH — I / I t CdBet.•Mat. rattMt 4 frkllon brake. MOOIb. capacity, gear reitaa It la I 4 Iat I A-1 cond |M. 747-I4M.

TWIN SIZE . 1 0 — Be« tprlng.matlrett 4 httabttrd. Ilka new. U lCOM m-lldai.

WASHER — SIM Oat drtrar. l i l tFrotl tree refrigerator. SMB. Alleic condlllon. local delivery avall-OHO 707 7711. O0S-IS4O.

41 BusinessOpportunities

CAR DOCTOR INC - Mobile automotive repair torvlce. exc op-porlunltv. lermt arranved. 4714110SEEKING PARTNER - For alter-alien buuntt t Call 141-inl ar

63 Monty To Loan

A BETTER DIALCath/Even Stop Forecloture

OBHoMOOO

AID TO SI HOMEOWNERS

"STOP"•FORECLOSURE

•WAGE ATTACHMENT•AUTO REPOSSESSION

•CREDITOR HARASSMENT•ALL CREDIT PROBLEMS

No Credit Relectt 24-Hr. ActionAlee Oavernmenl A prlvata i t PlantFar Detol CantolUatlan.Gel IIO.0BO I reoev I t ! 14 mo wlinne are-aavmenl oenaltv-env .mountno tolllO.C«»me» JO-yr povoutNow everybody It entitled 10 "ANEW START" with Ihete toeoaloovornmont oroflremi. Vt99brochure. BWiei t t »

INVESTOR SEEKS — Hornet up to1100,000 ERA Maimed Really

4711410

_ condition. I I Mtintt. Ufce now. %7i Caterter S:»

WROUGHT IRON — Dinette.Ckalro. 1MB. CaHaa tawe. I IS.

Cell r t i 4170

ZENITH I f COLOR —SMO/betl otter

Call 4»H11O

3 LINES - 5 DAYS - $390

FOR SALE PRICE UP TO »200M

Reoisler Price Busier Ad. can sell your unnteded Item*quickly UM our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE column,now under a separate dUttnctrvt heading. Htm. ori-

I from your hoinehold may be sold lor up loper article. Price tor each Hem mu« be

mentioned.

Call 542-1700N<, discount tl cancelled beloie expirationNo changes in copy

Merchandise ForSalt

I SINGLE BEOS - End tabtei.lempt. mlrrart. mltc. Itomt.

Call 707 7114

I H P . SINGLE PHASE MOTOR —Air comprettor. will a l toalveyou]phate molar. Bett offer. Call74i 74<» arler 4; attar I JO. 747 le i I1 LOCKE MOWERS — 1T\ enolnethave never been bored. Bett ett«rfor both Call 7417000 after 4; otterI JO, 747 toil

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.90Th. Rrat»l«r "PRICK BUSTERS'imn Mil vûr uwnniiiiltytm for vooquick tv.

McrthantflM for uto ONLYfrom houMtwM. (Ml •«

MOD

PRICE MUST BE MENTIONED.E«Ch MMHion«l ltn«. t l 00 NO tilscount U c«txtl«d b«(oft txplrallon

No ch«n«M in copvMh 1 llT PH

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

A-1 SWIMMING POOL BUY!LIMITED TIME ONLYI

B.e. new, left-over iwi I ami I v tliepoolt which include deckt. fence,tlltor and warranty for only S*7tfully tnttalled Financing arranged.Flrtt come, tlrtt terve. Call Dawe atOO+UMllf

A I CONDITION - Chatl on chetl.darh pi no. Matching dotk with chair,A ttorOBa t hell All tolld wood. MOOCall 144-0701.

ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT - L.miled time only Bio. new 31 fl. 1Wfemllv-tlie poolt. wftKh inclucdock, fence A filter, ar* now avalable for only t *H, delivered. Willfinance. Call collect. 101-423 sit]

A LOW BUDGETrShoo tne Utod Furniture Center

ol Rod BankW Shrtwtburv Av# M l l i l t

ANOERSEN WINDOWS A DOORS— Anv tlie A ttvie JON dltcountWindawiiardv iaOO»ll/0JANTIOUE CENTER of Rod Bank

I I ' Watt Front Street3 butldingt-iM do alert M l 433*

llemt poutht. ath for Guv

BAIN MARINE - SMO Mohorltikar. U «

Call 4«i n i l

BALLOON BOUOUETS FORMOTHER'S OAV - Up, u p * Away

Call HO OWI

BASEBALL CARDS - Yearbook!.fllmli on Hair error bevel}. » %dltcounl Call Eddie. H * H M

BEDDING SETS - Ntw. twin l i t .tull-SO* Bed f r a m t l , S1 I0 IDlnatlet. llf.OS. K O Sharp'!Furniture. 171 Hwv U. WellKeentburo Daily I I p m ; Sat I Ipm H 0

BOXES - CORRUGATEDFor Moving 0, Storage and lor Induttrv. A complete line of packagingtuppllot 4014071 ar 7474B0O.CANOPY CRIB — Batten. Complate with simmont Beaulvrell matIrott. 4 accettoriet Eac cond Retail 1)1). atking S100 » 1 IM0

CAROL'STHRIFT SHOP - IHPor tMonmouth R d . fceit Keantburg,Man - P r l . t l - l . Sat . 10-1- TaB SolaCOLON IAL — Sala 1 chair,aarlhionod with pint trim, coffeetable 0, tamp, eac cond. I *

SumDaily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

53 cents

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll f f » t f rom MoHonvan *>•#•.

566-8100

T M I F r M from Mitfdltlown * r » j671-9300

DESKS. FILES — TaWtt. Ch«lr«,«<Mtng m K M n t i , lypiwri l i f . . oltic* MuiDtmnt, t i t at b«rg«iApnct i N«w or uMd. A A C DESKOUTLET. U M HI. Ji, OakhuriiS31JW0

OINING ROOM SET — Contentoof «r v. tabtt with J i i i v i t , • chain.ih in* [ loMI pluttHjH#l Good cond.u— » i m >__FENCING DISTRIBUTOR - Ma*tofplo* of •rotfl vinyl dad chainlink ronclng al S* t m i . acompwolv mtiaiicd Ttrmi CallM' irWiv* dlr.Kt. M>M«;

FtRtEWOODM I I M I hardwoods

HMSM

FIREPLACE WOOD - SoiM oaktoot, buy now A Mva

Call «*k 4UJ.FIREWOOD STOVEWOOO

Full cord euarantacd U . }1IOI I " . f iM Can WioHas.

FISHER SYSTEM MOO — Ltkantw,mutl M I I 120M can m * » i afitr• » pm.FLOWERING i'OGWOOO TREES— M M . »ii US'. Swool Gum &Honov Locu»l HUMJ.

FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR-(75 Sofa, 1 (h«<ri. groon A vallow.one. cond., UM ftotoa/told boundcarool with padd.no, approx f i l l .t m oro»»of. i n atuwt. • m - wFULL LENGTH GENUINE FURCOAT — Orav. PtrwanLamb, mindcollar. SU« 10 i l . Mka n«w condition.11.000 Gonuin* mink Jackal. WOOCall Ul Oiti attar *

GERANIUMS — H centt Flower Aveaelabte pianit al low. prlcet.Mlka't Graonhautet. 201 ShoreBlvd., KaawfcMca. WUMGUITAR 4 AMP - If/4 Glbtort SGwalnut, 1 DlmariM't. Plavt andtookitentetllc With harthnell cate.1400 Alto Sunn Beta lead amp. totwwith two 11" toeekert. like new.MOtr Call Sa>SW.

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $22*28 per mo.Rent with option lo buy •71-oMl'

KITCHEN SET — With 4 chainBedroom tot. complete Living roomtot. 3 pet with hat toe k. U l l M J

MATTRESSES~— Mult Mil in 10davt Over 1,000 name brandt Mattrettet A box toringt A tleepormalt AH m e t tuch at Soalv.Eclipte, Slmmont, S»rln»ar, etcNew, but tllghtlv damoood or waterttained. From m »i ea. GrantFurniture. MMdlebrook ShoppingCenter. Hie IS. Ookhurtt. NJ MortM i 10-«. Sat. im 4. Sun I M . Call49)4*00

PAN AM COUPON - »100 Fly 2 fort to Aitttralla, Chlla. Gwaiamala.India. Kenva. MOHKO. N«W 2t«Hand.Puerto Rico. SlnfaPore. Thailand.or around tho wo* W 747-4X0.

PIANOS - ORGANSAlt Mutkal SuPPlpas and Strvlcat

TUSTING PIANO CO.Our nth Voor

AlAurv P.fk 77M444OPOflftof

PIANOS ORGANSIS utod piano.IS utod orfjont

AT CLEARANCE PRICESFREEHOLD MUSIC

CENTER(201) 462-4730

monthly renlati from I?.SORAILROAD TICS - Now, creototod»>(>•• is.ro. LondKaaod ttet 4«»»i

4S. Prettwre treated * • * « • H *0.I-S1M74I. Can deliver

RIDING MOWER - Jo " cut. I n P .• M . cond. UUt Call 74) •»!) ottef J

SCREEN AND STORM WINDOWS— Wood frame. 4 l * a r t U Hiet. Multtake whole lot Bett offer. Ul ;rtsafter 4 p.m.. all dav woefcendt.

SCREEN WINDOWS A DOORS —Wood frome. aluminum moth Call

741-fm. ettor 5.SHREWSBURV — Sal . 1/1. 10-1ChrUt Church Par ltd HOUM. MOSvcamora Avo Good uMd clofhlno.pianti, houMtioM itomt MM* muchmora "Sub" tandwkh lunch.

71 MerchandiseFor Sal*

SOLID OAK OINETTE - SIH chainwith leather covorlrtr

Call toJ-1141

SOLID WALNUT 1EDROOM S I T— Tripi* drotMr, armoir. hoM-board. mirror. 1 night tlondft. U M .747-0713

TABLE PADSCuttom mode to fit vour dininglobla, vinyl top. foil bottom, all colort i n MOO

TOPSOIL FARMLANDAnv amount delivered

C all IM-IS70

TOP FARM SOIL - Or organichumut. clean, 1 vardt tor in De-livered S44-1>tf.

UNPA1NTEDFURNITURE

Largetl itock on the Jortov Shore

RED BANK LUMBERf Wall Rod Bank 74M500USED OFFICE FURNITURE —Receoilon chain A 1 tola Tablet.dotkt. other tmall llemt 741-fMjvEWMONT CASTINGS STOVE -With coal converter A OKtrat. UM.t » 0 below Hil Lawn mower.JoKooien Super Baotar. Mlt-Pro-peiied, t)oo E•ecultve olfice tfotk A3 chalrt. MW If 1-5457.

VW TIRES - 1 Z 40-I1 on - I T U A 4C r i iMt r t i t i u 4radialtftlrlmt.HQO Other parti for Mlo Call244.«71. Kin.

WROUGHT IRON — Spiral tUlr-caM Preotor Mattreit ft iramebod. •<*••! for teenager M 141*1,7 7 «

72 Garag«/Y«rd Salts

21 FAMILV SALE — New Monmouth F r l . 4/10 A Sal.. S/1. 1 104Off. Wilton Ave Dogwood, Chae«ioin. Aberdeen. Neptune. Mercury.venui. Brentwood, A Jupller St

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Marineequip A mitt Itemt. •? Ave D toffRt. 141 Sal. A Sun , * lo 4 p.m.

COLTS N f C K - Houtowaret. o kt u r e t . e lectr ic broom, babvclothot 11 I I m o t . old outdoor Ianlarn. mltc Aw I f A M A May t.Thurt . Frl A Sat H . V Muhienbrink Rd. W W W ,

EATONTOWN — Mult i - family,vaushn Ct . Mav t, • -J. miMercedet Beni. furniture, bad.lamp* , f lower a r r a n a e m e n t t .i lo lh* . di.hvs A lot! mort

FAIR HAVEN — I t Spruce Or Sal..Mav ut • t Furniture. anlKiue.lempv gr i l l . houteholdBOOdt. muchmara ^GARAGE SALE - Thur. A Frl . 10to 4 iV E a t l Rd . Beltordf-ufmture lace trim A m i u

GARAGE SALE - April JO 14 CarrlaooOr left Kinat Hwv E a t t l . t J

GARAGE SALE Ol Parkview Or .HailOt Frl 1 Sal

rtartt at t> a.m.HAZLET - Furniture, babv Homt.T upper w i n . houtowaret I N 4 «through H I Allen St ' I t 1411

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Plutcanopy iwn bod. oir catWUMnort.ioto.no tooit. tawt, tovt A toolt f tKennedv Wav. Koantburs Sat .May 1. I M a w

KEYPORTSat. Mav t 14

» Porry SI.LEONARDO tt Viola Awe Sal ASun . Mav t A 1.10 a m 4 pm Earl*cailort not wekomod Multl familyvard tale Wide variety of Hemi

L I T T L I S I L V E R - 4U Branch Ava1 family Babv itemi. houtohoidtlemi. rug, llrot. etc 4/MA S/l. 104 Ralndatet. l ' A I ' 1 Pleat*. NO

EARLY CALLERS'

LITTLE SILVER U N SunrmretlDr (off Branch Ave ) Early1100 novelt. picture frame!,cookware. coUectiblet A BIGSALE' Sal.. May 1, )»4.MlOOlETOWN - 4 Locu.l T#(race, off Wilton Ave Tovt. nuaiilvclothing, mite ««v_' * 1. 10-4MID-WEEK — Unutual Sale, rain orthin* Doalert A flea merketert Invitad Rear I I Thomat Ava ,Shrewtburv, 10-SP m Thurt A Frl.,April M JO

77 Pets and Livestock

SHOW HANDLING CLASSES —Forming Spring tottion. oil breodtBring out vour POP* A older doot.eel them ready for tprlng ft tummerthowt ReolitrellonWednetdeveve-nlng. 0 P m . Jertav Shore GermanShepherd Doe Club. Shark RrvorRd-, Neptuno. bMk ot StandardLumbar 741 &14J or •*• ) u .

MlDDLETOWN - Sal . Mav I, 10-440 Pearl SI Eat l Some furniture Abedding ^ _

MlDDLETOWN - * Thorne Pl»<e.off wiiton Avo. Sal A Sun . f-4.h«de a bed. Mrt tenkt A eQuipmenl.tttreo. moped. Alan and many oth•f item* Apr 10 A May 1.

M l D D L E T O W N — Multi-family.Babv. lovt. houMhold itemt. f-4.Sal . Mav t. (ralndale Mav 21 t lCanter St. (off Gtonmary)MIDOLETOWN - Sal . Mav I. .0-4Tovt, rocking horM. COllecttblet.BW TV. typowrller, much more 13Ivy Hill Rd . off Oak Hill Rd.

MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE -Mav t ft I. • a m 1 Moaiii Ortbotii >d Gibbt Halt)RUMSON — Prl. A Sal.. 10 lo 3 p.m1 bedroomt, uoftottiered chain,tablet, rofrlfleralor, houMhoid,t lothing A anttQuet *4WardellAve

U N I O N FALLS - Houtaholditemt, thoot. ladief baot, tottumelewolry. A much more Sat. May 1.*>4. 114 Poach SI.

7* Auction Salts

AUCTION — Thlt evening al 1o'clock In our Rod Bank gallery offWetl Front Sireet Call after 11 e m .M1HH WALSH ESTATE AUCTIONS AnkeatMrlmontofoenerelitemt.

77 Pt t l And Livestock

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

Bavtnoro Dot Club, m - 1 WDALMATIAN PUPPY — Mala. ]mot old. AKC-re«ltlered. championbioodtirwt Call 1*1 mi

DOG SHOW HANDLING CLASSES— Offered bv Irte Owner HandlerAitocieiloA. ftlarllna Mgjv 3. CallwonDOGS t CATS — Need flea a Ikhprotection now. Pica u« a Zodiaccollar, powder or iprav today atTanKi Alol 0 Maeta Ave. 74r.*4QP

FUSE — German Shaaherd fc GreatDana, great with *kMt 4 ottleranimal*, pleaaa teve from SPCACall fOTSSII.

P M E TO GOOD MOM« - I momixed pup. houtefcrokon. goad wlmchildren. Call m- |HQ.FREE — Ta good home! AKCwaved irlth letter, 3 vrt. oM.Ownert moving, con'l take herHELP! ! 4 / I WIRISH SETTER PUPS — AKC.mole* only. Sire I Dem on oremliet Atkins 111) Call H I Oeel ormimLHASA APSO PUP — AKC, Cham-Pton Mood line, beautiful temperammft% oorentt here. Call W13SW.

MIN IATURE POODLE — Aprkot. Imot old. All thott. t i l l Callmi**

SAVE 50%Tankt A M i t having a Whale gl aSale " I Anv lank »l lh a Red Tag on.1 k r l t l lh. net the Jnd freeTa«aTAIol 0 Mapto Ave MJ»4e»

1% Swap And Exchange

LILAC CROWN AMAZON - TamoA talking, tor O decent running car,wavon or van. Call w u*o

10 Blcvclts/Mini Bikes

l t ; t PUCH MAX I SPORT - Mootvrheelt. green, exc cond. anting1411. Call Oarv, >ll tCMI

12 Swimming Pools

ABOVE GROUND POOL - 4'alO'.tend filter, liner, winter caver, %•n P motor, ft all eccettortet071 1004.

•4 MerchandiseWanted

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Fiver. Top cath' aporaitai

m-itwANTIUUbS All k.ndt. boutfhl lortop cath, Mary Jane Rooievelt Anllquet. 10* Eott River Rd . Rumton•41 JIM Member Appraitert At-tociatlon of America.

ANTTQUES WANTED^Furniture, Painllngt. broniet.wicker, tmall llemt. ettatet CooperKettle Antlquet. I l l Monmouth Rd .Oakhurtl Sll 14W

ANTIQUE DOLLS — Tovt. tilvor,sold, houte content! High twice.paid m i»» or t n 44/4

ANTIQUES^- GATEWAY AN-T I Q U E S . Rl. U and HomotteadAve , Leonardo. HI-SUP.

DON'T HAVE THAT SALECath, high prlcet lor vour tmallgareoe tale llemt. plut entlouevlewelrv, contentt ot beMmenlt, altic*, etc Call 1*4 M i l alter 1 t> m

Guv JorifnonBuv A Buvt

Single Itemt lo entire houterxXdtAntique furniture, lewelrv, silver

Immfdtlil <*th B4I 4}M

OLD FURNITURE - AntMua*.CM-na. glattware, art oblectt and brtc-a-brac Immediate cath for >nvthing and tiwerylhina RutCll't.lSEFront SI . Red Bank r41-i4«)

PIANO WANTEDAny COWt ion W-4WI1U l TO* DOLLAR PAID — Forwicker, in anv condition, tlie orthapo Can Debbie al 141 S'tt orfir m i

w i . i i E S T A T EH I M I A I S

101 Apartment.

ABIPlOf I N - New brim condo IOiOraamt. 1 OatM, flroalace. lyllvcargataB. central air. pool, lennliAvallaMa Mav I I toil menm040-0011. Man f r l . I u l am.

CATONTOWN — 3 raamt.

U0I . I menlh't torurltv Ml 1M0 »Broad i t A H 0HIGHLANDS - Juil renevatad. 4roomt. - a l l toaal l . MOO elm utlllnet. no pett, aaMti preferred Call» ! 30M dan.KIANtBUKO - 3 oedroomi IMSInclvdet haat o. fiat water, 1 mentft'llacurllv Avallawa Juno t. CallBMWKEANSBURO — MlBI I I I 3 roomeat near out. beecti. off Hreeloerklno. U I I M u t otactrk iecurltr0. reterencot • " « ' uK C A N S B U H O — 3 room unlumlined tm AvallaWe Mav t i lCell TOT-OOie.

KEANSBllKO - I roam opt , Hillabl. far I partan, DOS. 1 bedroom,heat ft not water tuaelled, view ofbav.ptentvofcloioltoace.U4l Call7074071

K E A N S B U R O — taac lau t Ibedroom. Hat water, air conditioner.I" , month MCurltv. 1300 a monthMov I. Call 707 >•»«

LONO BRANCH (WEST END) — Ibadroamt Heal A hot water *u*>plied Cioaateaoach AvailaWa Mavu i Vary roaaanaMa. Call I I I M Baflvilma

KNOLL WOODGARDENS

Enclutlve 1 ft I bedroom »—ri-menu Individual ea»heating* cantral air condlllonlAO. E«calienl toca-

Jutt oft Rt 31 on Klngt HMJIrwavEatt (walking dltldnco to PgadOawnShopping Cantor)CALL I I I 0011 l l 'Seal lv

MOOI IH APARTMINT - Neartraowartatlan Bett time ta call

RED BANK - 1-Bodraam. A/C.carpotlna. t K . location. M M • utlll-titt n\im

R I O BANKlOadraam aatt. located on the love

A trantavrtateon, immodlate oc-cuawncv Call 141'Mtl to impact oftor t a.m. ___

R I O BANK - •urnltKed or unlurmtned. 1 bedroom opt. comwnaiwn living room ft kitchen Privatebath No poll, edum prefer red UtllItlet turnlttied Inoulre 101 MooloAve.. Red Bant.

R I O BANK — 1 roamCall attar o a.m.

7411113

SEA BRIGHT — Tha Harbour PointMotel, fully lurnlthed lu>ury oplt

utllltlet Included In rant SAarilarlong lerrm welcome StuBMo t l Hgar mo. 1 boar earn outlet lets parmo No aatt. fcuwmar renieii. June.July, AuetMt: StuvNM IMS gar mo. I-bedroom tyttat S70S ear me 1403Ocean Ave.. tea Bright. N J .74733S3.

M I O O L I T O W N - 7 room cavMrv

fireplace, modern kitchen. I bothtI0BO. Laata ft tecur ity Call 071 -3401

R I D BANK - 1 bedroom*, llvlneroom, atnlna room, kltchon. fullbatement. Backyard, f ireoiattRlvor rloMt. twod weljntiarheoB,claaa la butat A Khaatt. M M a mapliM utllltlet Call Bmca. M H U I *la I P m

101 Rental. To Share

K I V P O K T — Will there houteworking women with 1 child ecreeled Cell ?» Ir je

MODERN RANCH — W i n all canvgejkmtet la inert with voting are-taukmal louple In Kumton Call741'tlir.

ROOMMATE WANTED.— t M .Shrawibwrv Tawnthla. Can baraachaB M work ITO * t » aooroa 7.

10S Summer Rental.

SHADOW LAKE CONDO — Ibedroomt. •nclaaail porch, tecur Ity.gott, tennll. twlm 1 t—ma ever S3.SISO elut utlllllet rrutH

102 Hou»e» For RentEATONTOWN — 4 bedroom, IVibatht, flreoloco. 1 car aeraoe, tinItnod baeoment, prlttln* condition,< i acre carnar waaoM »at. PoocofulmHHbulwa* . (14M per mo A utlll-tlei ft MKurtttet. with option to buvH i - M i l m 74MJM

HAZLET — Ranch, 7 rearm en VIacre, full wall tlreploco. oorooo.I m m a d l a l e occupancy. ftOSO,24443*7HIGHLAND H I L L ! — Cottage Mr 3.with a view. 4 reomt. bath, everytning tneOii. in* lue/Wvg} tvesunv co»i1115 per mo. F*tlt> but protiv. I4M-Avaiiabto May tti. Call %n i7i*

K I A N S I U R O — t bodroomt.fenced vard. oat hoot no pott. IVkmo Mcurltv. tvalt«Mo June I , U M

utllllpet 717-fWl

LINCROFT - 4Cblaillll, Ecenemkal —X tMal ft airconditioner Flreolete. largeridwgid dock. Cieee to Sol. Lob*tttt per month. July t. l l H f

B A W I L L E - On ftarnegat Bav tb e d r o o m F l o r i d a r o o mBulk headed, iwemonthlv. with willlltet. ERA Nevlnt Realty, 747 m *

NORTH LONG BRANCH — P«t-oramk ocaan view from everyroam, i baoVoom luiiei 4 motelunlit. Otvm«tc DOOI, beach, colorTV, • / < . »r»d maid torvlca Rettou-ronl on pramltot Avallabta bv thedav. woo*, or month

BEACHCOMBER222-84/9

PENNSYLVANIA POCONOS —Chatol. ttooot I I , TV, fireplace.dlthwatnor, boal A flthlng U15 per

• k 4M-MM

POCONO DELUXE CHALET - 4boiraomt. I botht. large flretxace,i i 'Hinuuiai i f t w lonnlt courtt.clubliouao. hortoback riding, etcFor reMrvattont and Informationcall %n tow

10* Furnished Room*

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Stoee-Ing room 14 Eatt Htghland Ave

OEAL AREA - Single 1 doubleroomt Near college With kitchen*te»grate ontranca ReatonaoleMI-IB1.

KEANSBURGRoomt for rent

Call Tt7-*Mt or 717 tUt

LARGE LOVCLV ROOM - Nlcelvfurnlthod, private entrance. Meallocation M l 4171 or M l J714

R I D BANK A R t A — Large roomOn but ttoe Near rallrood ttaUonNlca turroundlngt Parking availKitchen prlvliegot Reterencet re-quired Call 747 4ODI. anytime

I N CommtrclalRentals

ATLANTIC HIONLANDS - 111

on Main Rd Ampioj parking ba<A/C, available Immediately CallJti • JJ_JX_ M

EATONTOWN - 3 roomt carpeted.control A/C 1S White St

Call S41-OM4

FAIR HAVEN - IMO M ft In me"Otde village Section" Will divideCall RoeflerCoieni, Realtor '41 feH

MA/LET - 1 room office Hwv ISOffice Mdg adjacent lo Snore PointInn I I M 1M«W

HOLMOEL — Offke tpace for rentPrime corner on Hwv IS Newb'1.050 lo M O O H ft Ideal for taw .and/or (tochbrokor Cenlurv I I Abll<1v Realty. Brofcvr, »1 *7I H U

MATAWAN On Rl U (WO OftlCOt*?to It A 1 4 0 M M (together or

.«parale) Alto. 7)0 ta ft. on lowerlevel Ample parking Call SM4*Mafter 4 p.m.

MlDDLETOWN — Route IS offketpace available, approilmatelv * »taj. ft cautd be divided, all utllltletincluded, ptentvot parking Call BobWarncke. 747 70QQ

MIODLBTOWN-NewprofeulonalotIKet tor rent The New MonmouthPrefettlonol BMg.. »7i WOO or

tu-tntMIDDLE TOWN - 1.000 t t M P">fettlonal offke tooce evaitebt* forImmediate occuoancv Ample parkIng Sterling Thompton ft At-MKleiei. Realtort. MO W-o l l lMlDDLETOWN - Superb twnerlocatronfor ttore or office m m IICall letV»mMONMOUTH COUNTY Nt*»l*eoulppod dental offke tor rent Sueclallal preferred I11-4UI orUt-IUoV

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -Wetl End. Long Branch, plenty offret parking Call KfHOO orIWiOTO.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -Wetl End. Long Branch Plenty offree parking Call ltf-1100 ormjonRED BANK OFFICE SPACE - 1M0to. H Noar trantportatlon i*00 *trtlllllg*. 741-IH4

RED BANK 4) Wetl Front SIThe Hamilton Bldg . M0 lo WC to NAmple on-tlte parking Rental from*!l!!rJ!?J!L 5-fil!!1!"0?RED BANK — Modern office teoce.parking, 4iSM*l ta ft Attractlvelvpriced 11* Broad St 741-3111.aUllfMR I D BANK - Profotttonal or butlnett tultet evellebte from KM to. rtand up Call 741S444, 741 i m

RED BANK W w Itfettlonal or butlnott tulle Flocation. 741)444 or M I i m

RED BANK - Modern offke tpoce.parking, 4*}xUI tq. ft. Attracllvelvpriced l i t Brood St. Ml Silt.MiiraRUMSON - Dotk tpoco tlOO and/ororofottlonal offke tor rent UtllltletIncluded U » Per monthFAIR HAVEN REALTY 747 M M

WEST LONG BRANCH - Primehlghwev offke iPate.JOO-laOOw M.inciudet all utnitlot H M M r M nRtatfv M«v I t t Call tor oavtG4G REALTORS i l l W00

110 Wanted ToR.nl

BUSINESS COUPLE - S*Wkt a*rege opt or tlmllar tlluation inMldtftetown. Red tank area CallS7I4OW. OVOt. or 741-fT44. d«yi

BUSINESS COUPLE - fteOki garago MM. or tlmllar tltualion inMIoWetown-Rod Bank eroe Call171-WW evot or 741-fT44 dovt.

REGISTER EMPLOYEE - Looking for I or 1-bodroom apartment Infled Bonk. Shr*wtburv or Eatontown area Starling Mav I. CallMM77f after » p m

131 Hoiiwi For Sale

ACRIbodroomt. 1 botht. 10 tt don.

y room, aluminum tMlntj. aataat. central air. I R A MetmetJ Re-

. Bhr , a/I M M

GLORIA NILSONRaaiiort

Hwv IS. Shrowtburv M l ton

MCommirclilRtflUlt

EATONTOWN — 4 bedroom, |Vk-balh. fireplace, 1-car «ara«a. finthed batament. prltfln* condition- ) *<r t corner wooded lot Peacefulelghborhood 1141.000. tormt41 -tin or KMMi

HAZLET - 4-bodroom, 1 belh.mint cond. Ranch Fenced yard,

era** Mid IFO'l JOOSTEN AOOSTEN. Broker, T41-4730

A Z L E T — New 4 bedroom Colonl<it, 1 i batht. 1-car wraoa. don withrtPtate, Anderton wlndowt Carloonttructlon Co . riMSOO

Other mod«ii available

* RED BANKSINGLE OFFICE

270 SO. FT.Air conditioned. Heat,parking, and janitorialservices included747-1100

RED BANK6.000 i q (1 Ground floorT a i ' g a t e l o a d i n g747-1100

131 Houm For Salt

t full batht. I I ft oetro. •. poBHVk oaraao. caroalin«. aa-ollancet, t w ft lot ERA Molmadpllancet,nitty,

ft lo. H1-

ASSUMABLEMORTGAGE

l> attymatMa VA marttae* 'makat thlt 4 bedroom Cape In Littlebllver, with vinyl tidine. fire place,vPoroio oimno roon^. Datenoen t A

attached gareoe, a winner In aflv-bedvt loa«uo Mortoao* hat S3 vrt• malnlna with monthly payment of

M i l Offered at M4.0M C AARMSTRONG AOINCV. Realtor.SS Protooct Avo. Little Sllvor,41 4100

BUYER'S BEST »'ibedroomt. i ' i batht, dining room.

don. serene ERA Melmod Reaitv.»r . 4M-I4M

HARMING COUNTRY COTTAGE .- Hardwood door, fiegtione Mr*

Place, magnificent 13XM HvlMm with plnawood interior, 1Iroomt. completely remodeied:hen.ntralalr, tencodlnyard.ondttreot moelt rlvor. 10^% at

tumeble rnorteaae to qualify buyer.PrlnclBlat only U l too Call4MU44

HOLMOELEDWARD W COLLINS AGENCV

ABILITY.DEPENDABILITY*RELIABILITY

iNC ROF T — A little bit of countryIghl In convenient Llncrott Cut-om-bulit 4-bedroom Ranch feature!f ft living room with picture win-

dow overlooking ttream A treotwoveiv ontlotod porch and MUCH

MORE! tut.eoo APPLE BROOKAGENCY INC . Reallort. M«V3f.U

I T T L ^ S I L V E RLOCATION) LOCATION'

our bedroom. 1 full batht. I I ' don.uil batement A tcreened porch.

Atkino U l WOLITTLE SILVER REALTY

Realtor t4ttmo

MIOOLETOWNhome J1 bedroorrwill contldor terrMlDDLETOWN -nOah Hill Overtvroom. l</ibattitir ,111(00 Cal

100 +i W1.000n. Call •>*

yr oldOwner

i 11)1- ) bedroom ranchledkltchtiftrepiact.471 M U

. (•rutcentral

MlDDLETOWN Portland Rd offintl't Highway. Blueberry Hill

New 4 bedroom i'-i batht, contomporv homo Prime location over 1ere wooded tot. full batament.

deck, bio country kitchen, fireplaceome te* III You will llka It!1*3.000 S * X Inc 747 3444.47 *401

MlDDLETOWN - Victorian (harmI vourt In thlt aulhenticallv-ro-lored. turn-of the-century home' 4

bedroomt. Impeccably decorated!Wrap-around porch overtook! beau

fully manicured groundt tDt.SOOAPPLEBROOKAGENCVINC.Re

lort. tfl-MOOM I D O L E T O W N — Mint. Sbedroomt. 1 fIrepiacet. .' dent, 1-car

va. loroe dlnlno room, eat-lnlichen, Mhool Mlddtitown South111.000 Paul P Bove Inc . Realtor.M1S44

DDLETOWNhlnk carefully, but think tattt So

hat vou win be one of the lucky onetbuv al builder , opening prlcett

oautlful hornet on "> acre woodedMiddretown lot, 3-4 bedroomt. iibatht. many cutlomoptlont Choota

om many ttvlvi or bring vour ownlent 11'^% mortoaaet available louelltledtouvert FromSM.tOO Four

Seatortt Realtor, t ' l JK»KEANPORT - Colonial. V(-acra,oed lot l c»r garaae. lamlly room

with iirapiai* central air, thermsana wlndowt. wall lo wall, i' >alht. 107/1 N vr mortgage availbt* or ) yr no Inierett IITt.WO orEST OFFER

Carlo Conttrucflon Co717 3100

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - WavtldaWoodt A Long View vmaae Newhornet from t H I 000 11'^% mort

eg* No point, no feet Ml 0 » i

ED BANK — R*modeled 1 .tor* toom. new kllchan cabinet, tile

bath, on burner, hot water heater.II now wlndowt S4V.000 741-0133

UMSON - Spec lout 4 Dear oom.>\ batht. center hall colonial. 3 loneat H W B B heel, central air, I flre-lacet. don plut family room Jl* 14.

heated garage, garbage dltoctal. 1 attic fent< Walking dlttanc*o beacnei Will comld«r creativenanclnoj. eac buv at |14S,00O

JEAN IRWINMarine Park Center

llor Red Bank

201-842-4188HRCWSBURY — Thlt immaculateench hat II all 4 bedroom,, includng matter bedroom with dretting

ea. 1 i batht. centra' itf. oat healhuge eniertainment area wit* wet

er< tUf.SOO APPLEBROOKGENCY INC Realtor* Ul JW0

32 CondominiumsOwn Houses

A BETTER LIFESTYLE!SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE

Rentan 4 ReteletCENTURY Jl COZENS, Realtor

741 74M

A BADGE OF DISTINCTION"SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE

dull condominium, you will loveMaintenance 4 tecuritv provided

Saiet and RenlaitWALKER 4 WALKER 741 SHI

Ratidenl laletman Tom RobinMnEvet '47 4014

ABANDON YOUR CARESSHADOW LAKE VILLAGE

ADULT NOT RETIREMENTRetaiet 4 Ionian

CROWELL AGENCY741-4030

Retident Salatoertoneona Hetlor 747 4114 evet wkervdt•iga Stewart 741 - tMi tvet whendi

Mort Clotiifledon Next Page

OaCommtrclalRentals

rPIME INDUSTRIAL AREA3 ^ 0 0 10 10 500 sq ftlatigaif loading ptm\e part-ing A'C heal cp'inkleredPublic

RED RANK?500 SO f l OF Off ICESP»C( rViin ntai included,private poiking very rei'Onable Lorgr Cfnlral 'ecrptionaiea. good uatdc How Indr• •dual offices can De rt-divided An conditioningequipment an piemises

747-1100

Omeeeeece

COASTALBUILDINGRED BANK

Now under constructionat the entrance to FledSank. 4 story, glasselevator. 100 parkingspaces Occupancy Au-gust I. 700 to 10.000square leel available

For delalla:747-5586

06\12 Condominium*

Town Hotisos

CHESHIRE SQUAREHew much la tocettoa worth to ventOur I bedroom. I M m unit after,that ptut lovely den a. adroinlaaterrace. » all la In A t conditionO f f e r e d a l KO.SBO. I . A .ARMSTRONG AOENCY. Realtor.511 Proapect Ave. Llttto Silver.

HOBOKENCondominium* more than McheoM from

J. FOX REALTY, INC.REALTOR

21 Mudwi Pl»K iHolxiktn, NJ 070JO

HLD BANK TOWNHOUSE -On In*Navatink River 1 bedroom*. IItverv family room, bo*< tllp ftmany . M r . . tiM.OOO UlSin

SHADOW LAKE — Lakttront tbedroom*. 1 MthS. Brick patioUnique. Must IM l**fl. Bv owntf,Ml 41/0

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — »badrooms. 1 M t M . enclosed terrace,palio Many extras Privacy, mintcond . MW.0O0 Call ownor, U1-4Mavenlngs & weekends. Prinrlpalsonly

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — I-btdroom, loath, wooded location,•nd 1*1 floor unit Owner, tM.MOC«H *«• « n attar 4 p.m

133 Income Property

INVESTORS( i t client opportunity for excep-tional return on your money Room.rig house In great location wllhlante.ltc financing lor Ihe oualidadtmyn High cash (low Shown bvappotnimtnl only-e 8arg Agenc v tielusive 1110.000 Call Ml WOO

THE BERG AGENCV. INC.

BERG

134 Farm Proptrtv

It PRIME ACRES - Fertile toll,good frontage, retlored farmhouta.

Grandma Moiei letting, tarmi forqualified buyer Harold Llndemann.broker, Ealonlown. 141-1101.

6 ACRE F A R M - In BUIlMlt roneLarge trontaoe, 1.000 M. tl. Mrnneed, work Modern Ranch home. 1oedroomi. garage. III!.000 HaroldL indemann. Broker, Gatonlown,141 1103

US CommercialProperty

A RARE FINDI - Bring your Imagination An old church building79 M 10 with calhadral ca I linos.italnad glais windows, kltchan, ofinr 4 batamant Zonad business 1biMk to Ocean Ave store* Us* It farihoo oiiit •. studto. homa ft oftka orDullness Unique at Mt.SOQ Callright awayCENTURY It COZENS, Raaltors

"Independently Owned"Nil River Rd . Fair Havan. ?4t-laM

Nationwide call loll Iree. * o o m * f i o . Ewt. G i l

ROUTB 14 BELFORO - MS ftfronlaoa, ionad B) . can ba *ubdividad. old 3 badroom housa.W0,000. prlvata financing 7)1 MOO

137 Lots A Acreage

WEDNESDAY APRIL 28,1982

| MJ Pair Ha»M

111 Lost A Found

FREE FOUND ADS

>ts a public service lo our'»»ders. Tha Da'ly Rao-star will otler I FREEjne-dav ad (3 Unas only) tosnyotw IIrvdlno a lost pat orIll icit.Call tha Action Line today

5421700

CHECK LOST — In Had aaM. CallGarland Wran al K i m i Call anylima 4 toove manata. Reward.

FOUND — Graan Mrakaet In LimaSllvar, Monday.

nt«MFOUND — Young mala O«Man Re-Irlavar. u n i t Sllvar are*.

Ml I»l

LOST — Lnau ADM. MaM. Ian. HatI D . Lima Sllvar araa. Reward. An->».r. la Du.iy Call M l 1W alter1 » P mLOST — i eold rlne> on lately pin alKlnet Drug Slort. Clltfwood. Rward SS>IM1 or SM-MS4.

LOST — All blond boy puppy Blackcollar with nail neadi Namt Jaion.Middlolown/Llncrelt Rd. LNut.wemp araa. Pleete call•71 4171

211 Sptclal Notlcos

BANO WANTEO — For private ellelr. Manhattan Trantter vocalllyle Pleaae call m t l r O after 1:10

BAND WANTED — For private etfair Manhattan Trentter voceltlvle. Plaata call M»o»0 otter 1:10.

MRS! SYLVIAHandwriting Analyst

Character Reader /AdvisorOn all problems of Ufa

Tirol Cards 1 Psychic Aura141 *M0

SPONSOR WANTEO — For men'ltoftball team. Call after S p.m..

212 Travel-Transportation

COUPLE — Raturnlng to San Francltco, willing to dallvtf a van orsmall truck to that araa. In rtturnlor gas a. tolls ft car eipenses. Wouldoka to laava weekend of April 71 ortharaabouts Call 2?MS*e after 4J0.

213 Instruction

Laarn A Job SkintComputar Programming

KavpunchSchool of Data Programming

I N E Bargan Placa. Red Bank

1 l inn I I I N I . LOTS — SOKtoo eatil.W0 East Kaensburg

MS-3WM1DDLETOWN — Beautiful building lot JCO' tronttg* • i » ' Primearea *M.0OO_Call Ml >441r/i|MM I mvVN — Appro* ]Uwooded acres. Roads End ISS.OOOTerm* 74t MM __

SHREWSBURY - Select area 1acra lot Price, US.O00 Call ownerattar , o m >*' )*-*

138 Mobile Home*

iox*O TRAILER — Adult Park, ASrri or older AsklngMSOO Callaftai4 p m i n 140*

MOBILE HOME - IQa.S. Seniortonly No P*ts Call after 1 p m.,4«11»)' ^__

MOBILE HOME14MM. big yard.

Call « * 4 i»

'Mil I HOME - IOMS) Sanlor*No pats Call attar S P M .

140 Real EitattWanUd

WANTEO ON NAVESINK R I V I RClient needs 2-J bedroom noose, withboat docking facilities RulendPiarson Agency. JO Monmouth Si .Red Bank Ul-Tttl.

WANTEO TO BUV - ] O""^"™t v * N i t U IU BUT — J Dearowrmhome. Rumson. Fair Haven SchoolRiver Oaks preferred Under1130.000 Call SU-S4MH4 or(.le. I M TfjVWT

152 Boats A

Accessories

14 HOBlE CAT - 61 ua tails. Harklnblock, blua tramp, many aatras.«*5 3111

I I FT STARCRAFT — tfl7.Fibarglass WllhUShp Mart, tant»\, iraHar Llka naw 14,100lil 5» iU FIBERGLASS RUN ABOUT -;o h p marc ft Irailar Naads somawork tlOOO Call W i f W .

I I FT OLDTOWN - Cabin, FO hpO B. tratlar. aitrai IWO or bastnll«r Ml ' IMI l i l t f %• _14 FT BOAT - WltrT t tWrrCruitar motor %*,VA

Call IV WADULT LIFE JACKETS t4,tt

BOAT HOUSE•,(* Bright Atlantic HighlandsM7 77i tn-unMBE1F0RM I t n - 73 ft Cuodvi70 up Mart I/O FWC EHC ski ft

GALAXY 17 FT - With 1»h P. I/OMrr( ruiwr In lha wiUr ft raadv togo M>nt Ask tor Wayna, 747-QSAtorMi* _

.<.! AST RON tffl - 1* II . B0 noWrrturv. low hrs . axe cond.. w Muaivantiad traiiar, many •»ira*14*00 4tl'3MIU N i / r MARINA For RarltanBJV boating In oul barthlng tarvlcalor oowar and tall koatl, 11 to 34'.uwd boat talat IV-HN

OWENS CRUISER - 74 ft. »3Flagthlp Marina angina Valvat

" DHva transmission It. 400. 4f5J7ll

SAILBOAT — 34' Paarson Lark,iitw.gim 7 sails. 10 n P o/B withcradia $«M0 Call U1-05U tvas

SAILS AWEIGHNaw Jarsav's onlyHUNTER Daalar

Sailboat Spaclailsts7} Df* owned, naw

baats on dliPlav•07 Mantoloklng Rd., Brick Town

iron t fT-WISEA RAY l t » - IJ «.. tnMarcru(%ar, tow hours, tomolatalyfauippad Mint condition, must sail717 JMHta

154 RecreationalVehicles

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTChatk our unoaatabla

low ratas aim compara, 77*04/7

SACRIFICE - I * " Pathflntfartraiiar, !•'. slaaps 4, A l cond. 1*74Chaw Suburban. 4-whaal drlva. topull it Calt attar 4 p m . Jfi #141

SUNLINE TRAVEL TRAILER -i«;t 17'. ft E>c cond 13.001

Call »47 3t7l

TITAN m i - 4.000 ml fully•MiuiPPad. *»trat. I1V.100

Call 7IM341

221 Col it NeckMOTICI O** M I I T I H O *

Notka Is hereby given that at itsannual reorganliatlon meeting theColts Neck Township Board ofEducation formally adopted avhedule of meeting, as follows forschool year m i 4 3

Mav t and 10June l a n d , /JulvlandilAugust S and I*September lend I*October 7 and .1November 4 and I IDecember, and leJanuary t and NFebruary land 17March land 17April}* and ItAll meetings will convene at 1:00

p.m. In th* library of Cedar DriveSchool and will daal with actionswhich are scheduled In the publishedagenda (or said meetings and suchothar matters as mav require theattention of Ihe Board.

In tna event of Chang* of schedule or piece of meeting, notificationwill be sent lo th* newspapers and

123 Fllr H*v«n

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINGF O R T H E C O N S T RUCTION/RENOVAT ION OF VARIOUSMUNICIPAL BUILDINGS IN THEBOROUGH OF FAIR HAVIN AP-PROPRIATING THE SUM OFUO0.00000 THEREFOR. AND AU-THORIZING THE ISSUANCE OFt i l l . 0 0 0 00 BONDS OF THEBOROUGH FOR FINANCINGSUCH APPROPRIATION

BE IT ORDAINED by thaMayor and Council of th* Borough ofFair Havan In the County of Mon-mouth and State of New Jersey (notless than v, «f all th* membersthereof affirmatively concurring)

""'section 1. Th* t M . CapitalBudget of Ihe Borough of Fair HavenInsofar as tha same provide* for thaconstruction and renovation of vari-ous municipal buildings at the costof $100,000 oo is hereby am*nd*d loprovide for the cost of the construelion and renovation of said variousmunicipal buildings for the sum ofUO0.0OD oo instead of woo.ooo » or)glnallv provided Such proposed In-crease shall b* submitted to thaDivision of Local Government Ser-vices for approval.

Section 1 Th* Improvement d*scribed In Section 4 of thisordlnencais hereby euthortied as a g*n*ra>improvement lo be mad* bv th*Borough of Fair Haven, New JerseyFor the laid Improvement In Section

•4, th*re is h*r*bv appropriated tn*sum of WOO.OOO 00 tald sum beingInclusive of all appropriation, heretofore mad* therefor and IncludingIhe sum of .U.QOOOO as the downpayment (or said Improvement reQuired bv law and now availabletherefor bv virtu* of provision In abudgel or budged of the Boroughpreviously adopted.

Section 3. Far Ihe financing oftald Improvement and to meet partof tald 1300,000 00 appropriation notmet by tald downpavment, nego-tiable bonds of the Borough, each tobe known as "Building Constructionand Renovation Bond" are herebytjuthorlied to be issued In Ih* prlncl-pal amount of 17*1.000 00 pursuant tolha Local Bond Law. constitutingSection 40A.M to 40A 1*4 of theRevised Statutes of N*w J*TMV. Inanticipation of th* issuance of suchbonds and to temporarily financesaid Improvement, negotiable notasof th* Borough in a principal amountnot exceeding t n 1,000 00 ar* herebyeuthorlied to be issuad pursuant toand within th* limitations preMrlbed bv said law Tha minimumrate of interest which anv of tatdobligations shall bear Is *l» per cen-tum (4%) per annum

Section 4. (a) Th* Improvementhereby authoring and for tn* fi-nancing of which taM obligationsare lo be issued and the amount ofappropriation therefore Is th* constructlon and ranovatlon of variousmunicipal buildings In the Boroughof Fair Haven

(b) Th* *stlm*t*d mailmum ofbonds or notas to be Issued f*r saidimprovamant tsSlU.OOQ.OQ

(c) Th* estimated minimumamount of money to be raised fromall sources for said improvement It,»0.000 oo, the e « e « thereof ov*rlha said estimated maximum ofbond or notes to be tituec. Ihereforbeing th* amount of taM S1S.Q00 00downpaymanl far taM Imorove-

Setilon S. Th* followingmatters are hereby determined, de-clared, recited andttatad:

(a) Th* taM purpose describedin Section 4 of thlt ordinance It not acurrent eapent* and Is an Improve-menl which the Borough mav law-fully make * t a general Improve-ment and no part of the costhas been or shall ba loeclallyassessed on property specialty ban*(Ited thereby

(b) The period of usefulness oftaid Purpot* within the (Imitationsof Section tW 111 of taM LocalBond Law and according to the re*tonabte life thereof, Is twenty <»>years.

U I The supplemental debl•.telement required bv tald lew hatbeen filed in th* Off k* Of th* Dlreclor of Ih* Division ef Local Govern-ment In the Department of th*Treasurer of the Slat* ef New Jerseyand such statement thaws that Ih*grots deb* of th* Borough at definedin taM law it Increased bv thlt bandordlnenc* bv im—« and that the

MM obligations authorlied fey tMtbond erdlnence will ba within alldebt llmltettom prascrlbed by MM

Id) Amounts net ••taedlng110.000 0* In ttw i n r i l l t i »«r Itemsof I I M M 4 permitted under Sectien4tA.> M o* MM law have beanttuded In UN foregoing astlmatadtosts of laid Improvamant or

tocttgn 4 Th* full faithcredit of tha Borough are herebypledged to the punctual payment ofth* principal of Mid Interest g* theMM oWI**tton. autherlied bv thisbond ordinance i *M obtlMtlonssnail be direct, unlimited oM leal Ionsof the Borough and th* Boroughthan be obligated to tew ad valoremia-«i upon all th* UMMe propgrtvwithin the B«r*ugh f*r th* Paymentof MM obllaatlons and Irter.stlhareon without llmltaUon of rate oramount [

Section 7. This bond ordinanceShall take eHett twenty (N) daysaftar the flrtt publication Ihareofafter final patMga at provided bvMM Local Band Law.

Th* foregoing Bond ordlMWK*was Introduced at a re*ul*r meetingof In* Mayor and Council of th*Borough of Fair Haven. NJ . heMApril 17. 1«Jt, and will coma UP forfinal consideration and PetMB* at aregular meeting of th* said oovernIng body to b* h*M May '0. 1 « , at1:00 P.M. al th* Municipal Building.7*1 River Road. Fair Haven, N J . atwhich time and place all perMMdesiring to be heard th*r*on will b*given full opportunity.

Roy W NelsonBorough Cl*rk

April M tffM

VU MailelNOTICI TO BIDOBRI

Scaled proposal! will be r.celved bv the Hailet Township Sew-erage Authority, Hailel Township.County of Monmouth, State ot NewJ*rs«v at Authority Offices, UBrooktM* Avenue, Hailet. New J*rsev on Mav 10, mi. al I P.m., pre-vailing lima and publicly opened andread for tha protect known at:

"Contract t - Maintenance gfSiphons. Pumping Station*

Contract 1 - Clearing OfBlockagavbr Stoppages"

All work and materials shall bein accordance with tha tpaclf-Icatlont prepared bv Howard M.Schoor, Authority Engineer, U *Main Street. Matawan. New JerseySpecifications and Instruction* tobidder* mav be obtained al th* of-fice of the Authority Engineer uponpayment of the sum of thirtv-tlv*dollars (MS 00) Payable to HowardM. Schoor (nor. refundable)

All parsons propMlng to bM Inaccordance herewith are r*oulr*d tofurnish a statement on • form In-cluded In the tpaciricatlont Th*torm Is Intended to show the bidder'sfinancial ability, adequacy of Plant•nd equipment and prior experiencein performing th* typ* of work forwhich bids era required If not t*U»4ted with tha sufficiency of th*statement, th* Hailet TownshipSewerage Authority ret*rv*t Ih*right to refut* or relect th* proposalof said bidder. Each proposal mustbe enclosed in a sealed envelop*endorsed with Ihe Contract Numberand Protect Name and *ddret**d toHatlal Townthlp S*w*rag* Authoritv.

Bidders who with to submit bidsorior to the meeting shall submitsame only to Mrs Maria Purcell.Office Manager, Hailet TownthlpSewerag* Authority. 14 •rookild*Avenue, Hatlet, N*w Jersey OTrSO.Bids submitted to any othar person,anv other address or those receivedafter tha above data and time shallbe null and void and will not beaccept**), i

Each proposal mutl be accom-panied bv certified check or bid bondfor an amount equal to ten percent(10%) of the full amount of the bid,and mad* payable te tha Treasurer,Hailel Township Sewerag* AuthorilV. at a Proposal Guaranty, pro-vided, however, thai If the saidamount is greater than UOO.000. th*amount of tha check not to exceedU0.00O A Cons**! a* Stnely must beprovided with tha certified chad. *rbid bond

Th* Authority shall have a min-imum of thirty (30) davt from thereceipt of bids to either accept orrelect tame The Authority reserve*the right to relect anv or all bid. endto award tha contract to any aMdarwhose proposal In its rwdgment b*tlS*rv*t Hi mtereii

Th* award Of th* contract farIM. work will not b* mad* until in*necessary funds have been providedbv tha Hatlet Township Sawarag*Authority in a lawful manner

Bidders on thh work will berequired to comply with th* Pr**!-dent', executive Order No 1114* at• mended bv executive Order No11J7J The requirement! (or bidderiand contractors under tk* ord*rwhich concern! iigntJIlcrlmlnaUgitin employment ar* explained In thespecIticatlons and hereln

Further, th* bid must ba accompanted bv a litt of name, and ad-dresses of all stockholders owningten percent or more of the stock, allin accordance with Chapter JJ of th*Laws Ot New Jars* v, 1977.

BY ORDER OF T H I HAZLETTOWNSHIP SEWERAGE AUT H O R I T V , TOWNSHIP OFHAZLET, NEW JERSEY

Prank Karlovlch. ChairmanATTEST:Brian Burrlit. SecretaryApr n HIM

NOTICE TO BIOOIMSealed proposals will be re

celvad bv th* H a i M Township Se*.erege Authority. Haitfrt Townthlp,County of Monmouth, Slat* of NewJerwv at Authority OfficM, 14Brookilde Avenue, Hailet. Ntw Jar-sav on May 10. 1**3, at I p.m., pre-vailing time, and publicly openedand read for the protect known as:

"inspettlng and ClMnlng ofSanitary S*w*r LlnM"

All work and material, shall bein accordance wllh the tpeclf-nations prepared bv Howard M.Schoor. Authority Engineer, 3ttMain Street, Matawan, New JerwySpecifications and Instruction, tobidders mav b* obtained at tha offlee of the Authority Engineer uponpayment of tha turn of thlrtyflv*dollars ( U I 00) Payable to HowardM. Schoor | non refundable I

All pertont proposing to DM Inaccordance herewith are required tofurnish a statement on a form In-cluded in th* specification*. Thaform is intended to show the bidder'sfinancial ability, adequacy of gum*and equipment and prior experienceIn performing the type of work forwhich bMl are required If not satisfled with the sufficiency of th*statement, tha Haitel townshipSewerege Authority reserve! th*right to refuse or reject tha prgit l l )of said bidder

Bach prop*!*! mutt b* awe la—din a tealed ti.vt.OP* ai>d*rt*t1 winth* name "Inspecting and Cleaningof Sanitary Sewer Lin**" and ad-dratted to Hailel Township Sew•rag* Authority.

Bidden who wish to submit Wdsprior to th* meeting shall submitMm* only to M n Marl* Purc*ll,Office Manager. Hailet TownshipStwaraa* Authority. 1* BrooktM*Avenue, Hailet, N*w Jersey 07731.Bids submitted to anv othar a*r»an.»nv other addrvu or the** receivedafter the above dale and time shallbe null and void and wltl not beaccepted.

Each eiapoial must be accompanted bv certified check or bid bondfor en amount equel to ton P*rc*nt(ION) Of the full amount of th* bMand mad* pavaMe to the Treasurer.Hailet Townthlp Sewerage AuthorItv. at a Proailtl Guaranty, pro-vided, how*v*r. that H tn* M Mamount is greater than 1300,0ft*, th*amount of the check not to e « * * d130,000 A Cons*nt of Surety must b*provided with the certtf led check orMdbond.

Th* Autherltv thall hava a min-imum of thirty ( I I I davi from th*receipt *f bMl to either accept orreject Mm*. Th* Authority rgtarvatth* right to r*|*ct any ar all Ma* andto award the cantract to any bidder

• I i* h K

tervg* Its interestTh* award af MM contract for

thlt work will not be made until th*pmessery tiw»di hev* b**n provided

th* Hailel Township 1*—rag*Authority In a lawful manner

Bidder i an thl* work will berequired to compfv with Ih* Pr**J-dgnt't latgcwttv* Ord*r No. u r n at

11J7J Th*and contractors under th* orderwhich concerns nondltcr(mine!tonin employment ar* captain**) In th*tpecifkatlom and herein

Further, th* bM must be accompanted by a list *f name* and *ddresses af all sloekhetders owningtan percent (10%) or mere af th*Hock, all In accordance withChapter 33 of th* Laws of Naw Jer-t*v. i tn

•V ORDER OF THI HAZLETTOWNSHIP BlWIRAOl AU-

HI AND LOIS

HE SAT DOWNOWTHB HOTSIDEWALK

T H O R I T Y , TOWNSHIP OFHA2LIT, NIW JERSEY

Frank Karlovkh. ChairmanATT1ST.Brian Burris. SacrgtarvApr. M WM

lU Lone BranchMOTICI OP APPUCATKNITAKE N O T ICE met epeucatlen

fiat been maae la ttw Cltv ef LenaBrencn. M«w Jertey to traralerPlenary Raiall ' ConaumpllenLlcenia No m l l i 0OJ 001 tramF.V . I , INC. Urn 5url LMnW W ANTHONV AGNELLINO. for premlMtsltuata al 47 MallWa Terrace. LenaBranch. H I W J I I M V

Oblectlem It any thould tiemade Immediately In writing to lhaCltv Clerk. Lena Branch. New Jer-

ANTHONY AGNCLLINO4U Menmoutti Kea*

watt Lena Branch, NJApr. a . Mav) inn

Clf T O" LONO • • ANCHMONMOUTH COUNTY.

H I D JimaYCLANNIKO aOA«D

NOTICI IS N IMBY GIVENTHAT AT THE ftlOULA* MEET-ING OF THE PLANNING BOARDOF THE CITV OF LONG BRANCHHELD ON APRIL I*. I W THEFOLLOWING DECISIONS W|REGIVEN: Application a) O w l re-wetllrva a wkdlyltlen an BMCk: 4Uion M.tb. »».iar.nl«laaero»«lThe rauliitlon of Ovtlme denyingthe reweued ver lancet en Buck: I ILot I I aratraea end adopted. Jurlrdiction wet etteMltned far Ma M-encallan at; Jonet on Black: 1»Let: 11 and Cain on gleet H Lo« 1bath tuodlvltlon/verlance epplka-lloni whkh <yert cerrled until thanail reeuier meeting. An extenelonof I I menthi for prallmlrtarv ap-proval wat erented to tha applicant,Wonmoulh bv Ifw Allantk The ret-oiution of RIvertleM Ltd en i lk: attLet: IS erantina preliminary ap-proval <yat read end adapted. A tem-porary me permit wet •ranted laMr. Tronlec lo operate a beach orl-•nted retell ulet from a trailer en•lock: m Lott: Ig. It. end » f a r aporkxloflmontnt

THE PROCEEDINGS OFTHESE CASIS MAY BE INSPECTED IN THE OFFICE OFTHE PLANNING BOARD. CITYHALL. t U BROADWAY, LONOBRANCH. NEW JERSEYBY ORDER OF THE PLANNINGBOARD

CharleiE PolkChairmen

April U I" »

PUBLIC NOTICIPleata take notice that lha Cltv

of Lena Branch will how a PUBLICAUCTION far the pyrpoea of tellingvarlout vehklet which are tha property ol tha City of Lena Branch.

Thlt auction will take piece be-hind tha Municipal Garage al thecorner of Jollne and Brancheerl Av-enue. Long Branch. N.J.. an Satur-day. May a ItBl el 10 06 a m Vehldat lo bo told include: t WAYNESWEEPER, t OMC PICK-UPTRUCK, I GALLION GRADER. IPOLICE CARS, t FORD CUSTOM

The Seller Retervet ma r lent to

EUGENEJ BEDELLChief Admlnlalrallva Officer

April IB te.M

tM Middle-ownPUBLIC NOTICI

Th* Mtddtelown Townshlp Committee will haM a mggtlAf with th*Federal Emergency ManagementABMKv M Friday, April Mttl at10 « a.m. In the Municipal Buildingat i "ings Mignway, rnrO%jti*}eO""/Ti.

The eureaae at inn meeting li laetont the reeultt ef FEMA'a Flood

tneurance Study te the communityIn draft term, ana te telkft commania en the etudv'i llndinea tramcemmunltv official, end Intereitedcnttent.

Hilda HoverTown.hlp Clerk

Apr. 10 S IM

140 RuitlaWIPUBLIC NOTICB

An Ordinance entitled "AN OR-DINANCE TO A M I N D 4 SUPPLEMENT SCHEDULE I OF SECTIONI I OF CHAPTER VII OF T H I 'RE-VISED GENERAL ORDINANCESOF THE BOROUGH OF P.UMSON.NEW JERSEY.' PASSED AND AP-PROVED JUNE 11. I W wet Introcudad bv the Mayor A Council ofthe Borough oe Rumton at a meetlnaheld on April I . I eel and en April n .l « wat finally adoptad and aeproved bv the Mayor.

J.OervSemmon.aorougn Clerk

CherletF Ptterno.M.D.

April I t s i n

Ml Saa BrlshlaoaouoH OP SIA IRIOHTPttate be edvlted mat an April

I I . ItBl. the Planning Beard ef thaBorough of Sea BrleM granted aconditional uta end preliminary liteplan approval to Spvce. Inc., farconttructlon of townhoutet an pre-mltet known at Bbxli 114. Lett I t . Mand l l A. In a B-2 lane. Mfblect lecertain condllUnt and final uta planapproval.

Peter B. BateAttorney tor Sevco. Inc.

Apr M UK

44 Tlnlon fallsPUBLIC NOTICB

NOTICE l i hereby given,PUTluant to NJSA I1A:»IO1, MaiEettern Ataeclated Innkeaeart.Inc.. 1 Flrtt Avenue, Rumum. NJgrno, toM the entire butlnett knownat Gertrude Brown Mealed at licaSycamore Avenue, Tlnton Fell.. NJ07714. lo lha unaainenad an April it,l t d . end that the undertHMd hatesiumed all of me debt, of tha butlnett knaam aa Gertrude Brown.

Gertrude Brawn. Inc.I B I Sycamore AvenueTlnton PaHLNJOnM

April l i * a sit-io

MS Union BeachNOTICI

TAKE NOTICE, that a publichear Ing will be hold en May 11. tenel I : « P.M., Before the Union BeachZoning Board ef Adlu.tment al t MMunicipal Building. U» PaaM Ayenut. union Beach, N.J., lo hear t Meppiketlon of Merrill Therlen tarproperty located at S4*J MernlngsM*A ve knawn aa Black i n U I 11 11-1 J.union Beach. N J . Application la farconstruction ef e aerate 4' tram marear and a' from lha tide of property.when IS' from rear end W from thatide it required.

Merrill TherlenApr. IS Si. in

147 Regional NoticesNOTICI

T M Red Bank Regkmel HighSchool Board of Education will Made Special Meeting an Wianltday,April n. I t n In the AdmlnlMratlonBulwina al IOI Rktae Read. LittleSilver. N.J. T M meeting will Mcalled la order at 7 :» a.m. far aCloted Eaecutlve Seta Ian. At • : «p.m. t M meeting will M open to thepuMk.April a Sl.et

NOTICI TO BIDDBRITM Monmouth Reekmel N M

School Beard el Educellen, TlntanFein, NJ. nereby Invite, the tub-

nulen o( Met for turnltnlng ma

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONSUPPLIES

PR ECISION HIOH S P U D LATHIFUILOIL

GASOLINEBut will ba received until it at

a.m. pravelllng lima an Mav t. i m .In the office ef I M School BvtmetaAdmlnlttrater/Beerd Secretary alwkkh time and place all bWa will Mooenad end reed pubfkfv.

SeecHlcotlene anal bM farmtmay M obtained from tM Butlneae

Office. Mmmmeii Rl l l .a i l HKhSchool. US Tlnton Avenue. TletanFell.. NJ.

«iih i t - itaulramenu el P L twi.c I I I . and P.I. HI». c.l.

TM Bear* ,ef Iducatlan retorvet the rtaJM at tetoct any comlunation al Me» ar la award thecentred In pan or wheat, aad towaive anv Infermelltlet In or to reloci any and all Mae H deemed to theboil Inlerem of Ihe Board of Eeucetlon to do to

Anv bMk tubmltod will M M r *Ins tar as devt lubl rtt to t Moaia v* ma D*O offer*ing.

Palrkk R. CatkinBoard Sac rotary/SchoolB U . I M M Admmlaerater

Mtnmouth Rtglanal High SchoolU I Union Avenue

Union Fain, Hew Jertey BrTMApril M HIM

2«MoNOTICB TO BIDDBRS

Notice I. hereby elven thattied Wd. will M received^bv BW

lion comrnltalenera at tha Ma*.mouth Cauntv Far* Svetam ADMIN-ISTRATIVE OFFICES. Tha maunPerk. Newman Sertnaa M . , Lincrott. Near Jenev arm. until M.ooam., prevelllna lima en WIDNIS-OAV. MAY I I . 1v*> and Wan eublkIv eeened and read ateud for the

""uNIFORMS 1 ACCESSORIESBM Documenl., Including la-

uructlon. le Bidder.. cirnalaHPlena and Sper.llket.loni. and Pro

manned m d i n i M mi D I STRATIVI O F F I C E S at Hta Man-mouth CeuMf Perk Sv.tern. Theme-tan Park, Newman Spring. Rd . Lincroll. New JerteyOJIH between Ihehour, el • : « A M and 4:lB P.M..Monday Ihroueh Friday I I reouetted t » potential bidder., theMonmouth County Park Sy.tom willmall a bM pocket to aucK bidder.The Monmouth County Perk Syitom

placing Md'packet In the mall, end

11 ver v of »uch pocket *Bid. mull M auamined an t M

propetal farm provided t an eaactdupfkato In I M manner animatedand required by Ihe tpecllkatlent.BM tubmmed mull M ancleeed Intealed envelope, bearing t M nameend addre.. of the bidder, tha title oft M Md. and me word! •Sealed Bid".BMi ara to M addretaed to ma Man-mouth County Board of RecreationCommluHmrt. Monmouth CountyPark Svltom, Newman Sorlnat J J .Llncroft. New Jeney B7TM. Bid.muit M delivered el t M place andi ^ i _ t k » abj*dia* m* • ntifMeaheri •Jirt-irB.uajrioaror iivw TPIAJI trav/fT'ivejeiBfjrw. g v u i e

All Udder, are reaulred totactfully eaecuto and carry out allregulremenU ef me AHlr mail ve Ac -Hornet PL. t m c U f .

Ihe Monmouth County Board ofRecreation CemmluHnirt reearvllI M ngnt to waive anv Infer malllle.in. or lo refect anv ar all BMa. and toaward contract. Ml whole ar In part.It deemed In the M M Interett of IneBoard to date.

within thirty IK) day. tallaajlnej I Mdele of bid ooenlne

Receation C e u o eurve the rlahl to hew u a . tor tinylaSI d a n prior to award al cantrecla.

Bv order of the Board of RecrooI lor, Commlutonor. of the County el

ttoaaw. Mtgni'i. ChairmenJamaa J. Truncer.

Secretary Dlrec tar

StNCTMtOlFlS?EANO^LtE*VADIN ATLANTIC MIOHLANDS. MOM-MOUTH COUNTY

WHEREAS. t M Ceuntv at Monmouth I. tha owner at property MtneBorough of AWentk Hlghlandtcem-

Park Waved on bceoVt Boullvird;and.

WHEREAS. Me pern propertyearned B» tna County we. ecoulrodwith IM aaeleteaca at Mate OraaaAcre Funda and am thiaai w Mauta at Ma giaairty mmt ba a».roved ev Met Cemmleilanir af theDeeanmerrl of Environmental Protecilon an< BM SUU Houte Com

" • " C M E S E A S . we County are-eeeoe te atHUe a aertlen el Ba park,centreline el 0.71 ptut ar mlnuiacre.. Mr the reellenment of OceenBaalevare) and kt enc henae tar MMlane) t M Caunty grill Irentfor tarpark ar tonaarvatlen a u m i l l BMtportion of e.l.tme Oceen Boulevardlocated an BM Btaff and In front att M aalillna park lend., alone armland located ta tna bottom or rear oft M emeUas aark. tvMcli lend, con.I.tof0tlptuaormlnuaecre.;end,

W H E H I A I . t M map and dataconcornlne t M park and parcel. Inoueellon. which mat It Bv t M Man-anlltlod

of Ocean

dtotown, NayalleUe fOffice al IC F

•Altornale I A. RelocationBoulevard. Borough el AtlanticnBoaptta/lCFw aTflBJ I •'•i.BwTiBr "jw ewape#-

dtotown, New Jertev" H an file endl U for puMk Intpoctlon m the

O al I M Clark to I M Board ofChoten F,..h.lO.r.. Hall of Record.. Meln Slreel. Freehold and InIhe office, of the Monmouth CountyPark Cemmlitlen ThPer.. Newman Serlnet e a , oIMP at MWdletewn. New Jertey,

W H E R E A S , li i i datlraMa toM M a ewMk Marina cancarnktjthli g i t g t l l l Irantfer of lend priorto tubmlttton of tM prelect to IheCommli.loner of Environmental

CemmTultriir tar review and a»

"""NOW, THIREFORI. TAKENOTICI mat t M Board of ChoeenFreeholder, tt me Counlv al Mm-mouth doe. hereby declece It. Intanlien to ullllie a portion al me ealtling Mount Mitchell Part, cenalalmaot0 7lpfu.ormmu.ocret. for roodwav purpoae. and to replace thetelend, bv tran.ferrlng, a. an additionlo the park, • . « piu. or mlnu. acre.centlillna al t M eallllna roedweymet front, the park taean t M bluffand land located to I M bottom or

" " T A K E "U'RTHEV*NOTICE thatI M Beard at Choeen Freeholder, elI M County at MiniMuail dee. here

by «et 1 Naruer, May 11, I t n al I 00a.m. In I M Hall at Retard.. Free-holder. Meallm Ream. Md Fleerfront. Main Street. Borough of Fre»MM. Near Jenev. aa me lime andplace ear a etdMet hear Ing whan thepuuk mav eblecl or otherwtte com-

' to Ma

tNBRIFP' I 1ALBSUPIRKM COURTOFHBWJBRIBY

CHJUtCIRY DIV1IION

THE LINCOLN SAVINOSBANK. etc.. PlalnMH n : ARTHURPtOSAS. etu».etall. Defendanl.

Bv virtue ef a writ at elocutionIn I M above ileled action to modirected. I tnall eipoae far tato alpuUk vendua. al I M Court Haute In• a Borough of Freehold. County 1Monmouth. Naw Jer te V. en Mondaytha hd da v of Mav. i nn. al I e-cteck,H.eW rTWwailHig I line ,

WnMtVt to M aaM It located Inlha TownUilp of MkJdlelown. Countyat Manmouth and state at New Jertev.

Preml.e. Known at: I I ILeeaardvllle Read. Beiford. NewJenev.

Ta'a Lai *«>M Inchnlva, TanBuck • i i n

Olman.leni: W r i t e rlea feel to CMltor Parkway

I neereat crott tlreet ITM aporo.lmato amount at Ihe

luitg I m in illlltlad III n i l n i lI. the turn of SIM14.at toBlWir withlhecoaS.oflhl.ule

TM Sner Iff hereby ratarvat IMrlBM to edlourn thl. aato without" WILLIAM M LANZARO, SherlH

Dated March I. i m

Altornev.April 7,14. I I . a

SALE

i vsnî^vCHANCBRY DIVISION

O T H C O U N T Y_ MOHTOAOE

COMPAN v7 pi lnlHI i r t^Pt lAI I ICw MAORI, et ell. Defendant.

Bv virtue et e writ el encutienIn t M ebo»e Mated action to medirected. I alien eaeaeo for u le alpuMK venoua. at the Court Houae InIhe Borough ot Proa hold. Ceuntv *Monmouth. New Jenev. en Mondaythe Vd day of May. ie»J. at 10'cler.k.P.M. Prevalllna

PREMISES

ew Jer toMay. IM

EIK'^WNASLOTI,

xE'ssrLaurel Court. MMdtotown, New Jar

*** DIMIN»IONS: US' bv 113' anwettarlv tMe <* Laurel Court. IIS'northerly ham ILER DRIVE.

THE FOREGOING IS NOT AFULL LEOAL DESCRIPTION;SUCH DESCRIPTION WILL I IFOUND IN T H I MORTGAGE RECORDED IN BOOK MS AT PAOItM . RICORDS OF MonmouthCOUNTY. NEW JERSIV

TM aearoaimatt amount at tMludgmant to M unified by taM tele

I** MaPUBLIC NOTICI TOyOTB R

I N

ABERDEENALLENHURSTALLENTOWN

AMURY PARKATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

AVONBILMAR

HIGHLANDSHOLMDEL

INTIRLAKINKIANMURO

KEYPORT

NEPTUNE TWP.OCEAN TWPOCIANPORTRID BANK

SIAIRJOrlTSi A SI I T

SHREWSBURY BOROSHREWSBURY TWP.

SOUTH HLMARSPRIMO LAKE

SPPHNOU.KCHII0HTSTINTON FALLSUNION BEACH

UPPER FREEHOLDWALL TWP.

WIST LONO BRANCHta Nee) Jertev It: I W A Primary Election will M MM en June 0. ten.

between the hour, of I M am and I 00 am for tha nomination ef candWetn.for Ihe Oeneral Election and for Ihe

BRADLEY BEACHIRIELLE

COLTS NECKDEAL

IATONTOWNENOLISHTOWNPAIR HAVINFARMINODALIFREEHOLD BOROFREEHOLD TWP.

HAILETThlt notice It py

LITTLE SILVERLOCH ARBOUR VILLAGE

LONO BRANCHMANALAPANMANASQUANMARLBORO

MATAWAN BOROMIODLETOWN

M I L L S T E

•elecllon In each munklpallty af memeer• ottha" filled a

lei each of Ihe melor political pertie.The puUk office, lobe filled aOne I I I UnitedstatetSenatorone 111 Member 1 me Houte at Reeretenlatlvet tram IACH al t M Third. Fourth, SeveMh and ThlrtoemhCengrettlanal Ol.trkitO n 111 Member at me Beard at CMean Freehoeeeninaddjllen. the IM lowing munk leal orfket ere to bo filledALLINTOWN1 Councilman (full term)BRIELLE1 Councilman Hull torml

EATOMTOWNMayor Hull tormlI Councilman Hull tormlFAIR HAVINMover Hull tormlI Councllmon (tall tormlFRI1HOLD BOROUGHI Councilman Hull tormlHAILET1 Tewnthlp Cemmltteemen (tall tormlHOLMOILt TewntMeCommlttaamen (full tormlINTIRLAKIN1 Councilman Hull torml

LITTLE SILVERI Councilman (foil tormlMANALAPANI TewntnleCemmrttoemon (full tormlMATAWANI Councilman (full term)MILLSTONE— -—- _ e > l ^ C m • • • —I I H e e . n a

7 i *wnsiiip ce*MTTinieeiMeNEPTUNE TOWNSHIP1 Towmhlp Cemmmeemen Hull tormlRED BANK1 Mayer Hull torml1 Councilman Hull tormlRUnUON1 Councilman Hull term)SEAGIRT1 Councilman (full torml

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP1 Tgwntnlg Conimtllaamen (full term)

SPRING LAKE1 Councilman (full term)TINTON FALLS

ATLANTIC HIOHLANDSI Ceancllrnen IfMI ttrmlCOLTS NICKI Tie.ntP.la Cemmlttaaman trull term!I TownahleCommmeeman I I yr uneaMred ttrmlINOLISHTOWN1 Councllmen (full term I

FARMINODALI1 Councllmenlfull lerml

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

HIOHLANDS1 Councllmen (full term)

..JS.C—»«.,.1 Mayer (full term)ICeuncllmenltulltorm)LOCH ARBOURI Village Truetoo Ifutl torm)MANASOUAN

iSSSSt1 TiwiuJtlg raiiiMiiiiggiiiNEPTUNE CITY1 Ceuncllmon (full torm)OCIANPORT

1 Mayor Hull term)I Councllmen (full tormlUPPIR FREEHOLO

I Ceuncllmenltull torm)

SIA BRIOHT1 Councllmen ( M l tormlI Councilman ( Ivr . unoialrod tormlSHREWSBURY BOROUOHI Mlvar (tori torm)1 Councilman Hull tormlSOUTH BELMAR1 Mover (full torm)1 Councilman (full torm)I Councllmen (l-yr. ujtamplrad torm)SPRINOLAKEMEIOHTS1 Councilman (full tor mlUNION BEACH1 Ceuncllmen (lull torm)

WALLl Tewnthig Cemmltteemen (full torm)

WEST LONG BRANCHI Meyer ItuH term)ICouncHmenlfuflterml

atastlT R AT toai o r 'ReeâtretionefveaerierWMriha^ctageteMOtrlcaeflMCammlMlanerellu. ,

Ceurt Haves. Eait wine. MnauiBOfai Park, Freehold, or et the mimlclaal efftcei In tna voter'i cemrnMnftv. eachweekday between tMhauri of v a m endaOp.m

• V I N I I N t aiatSTaUTIONcanvenlence at ma vater. l a ottlce el BM Cemmlttlanar at Reaialratlen will be open iv tnlnoi trem 4

1,4, 9. t , T. IB. ItBl.• ertKe. m tne telle-llig munklaeinhn will be open on Mey t. ' and 10. from 4 e m le a

RBSItT RATION Of VOTE RScted el tM Offke el tM Commlu uth County

it h

p.ftl.:

en Mey 1.4.clpelclork'i

ABERDEEN TWP.f M I H O L O TWP.

LONO BRANCHMIODLETOWN TWP.

RED BANK

ASBURY PARKHAILET TWP

MANALAPAN TWP.NEPTUNE TWP.

WALL TWP.T M munkleal ctorkiortkal m (Mf tRaalM munkHjujlltlei will be open en Mev la. from 4 p.m. to tp.m.,i

LENHURSTAVON

BRIELLEENOLISHTOWN

FREEHOLD BOROINTIRLAKIN

LITTLE SILVERMATAWAN

NEPTUNE CITY

HREWSPRUNI

SHREWSBURY BOROUNO LAKE

ION BEACH

" ALLINTOWNBILMAR

COLTS NICK TWP.PAIR HAVINHIOHLANOSKEANSBURO

LOCH ARBOURMILLSTONE TWP.

OCEANPORTM A BRIOHT

SHREWSBURY TWP.SPRIHO LAKE HEIGHTS

UPPER FREEHOLD TWP.RIBISTRATKM BY MAIL

ifLANtiCHiOMLAND*BRAOLEYBEACH

FARMINOOALEHOLMDILTWP.

MANASOUANMONMOUTH BEACH

ROOSEVELTSIA OIRT

SOUTH BILMARTINTON PALLS

WIST LONO BRANCH

Anyone wHnlne ta riglilar bv man canTlaeaBv riaaaallae"wan reetatretlen terrm trem tM Commmiamr atRaol.lretlen. Manmouth County Cowl Heuee. laat Wine. Mtnurnant Perk. FreaneM. tea* Jertev, ar bv celllne

VOTINS RIOUIRIMINTSTo vote m Monmouth County, a aeraen mual M a clUaen et the Unttae State*, a realdem of New Jereev end

MinmauthCiian|yta»»da^tvta<i«illheveeltelnedlMeoaelJtveartavPTlmervEler^cllia^ el tMlJnttod

, and ahall hove attained the eeoeltlvaan by

to veto In one dtatrkt el Manmemn Caunty anl l n n l l l l t o h H dd

r of nggt*tratlgA ni wrtlwig.

IDIAOLfNE'TOREoisTEl

JaahaJ eeagfeaa. BBVaBfebBBbBl ehlev Faha\aaia>ae#'ah laf t BfeBMBBTflBBM*V B W ajBw/eBJ aTeTp^PajreJ m B> r Ta<waBBwrTVvBj' BJBJ BWeenevaxt'

raawanca carat

! R OK TRANSFIR FOR THE PR I MAR Y Et.EC T ION IS MAY

to veto In o e dtatkt e Manmemn Caunty and wM mevea hit ra.ia.niemuallranalai nnnglalialltiitohHina iddriii.TnrlcenMarj.mallaMdav

m l U l R e / C e l l natke ahall M tlaned by each voter. Cnenga t l

TILIPHONI: 41lrWJ»Aprlia

_ ____TIONISMAYI0,1taj.MONMOUTH COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS

Ann D. Flvnn. ChelrmenBarbara A. WMte, Secretary

»* - - I m aea Ijm U f l a j f a a i l l j l B LvelBBaBaferbBaarniavvfeeT. T I . B^wartvatna, aanpovaarararT

Teve E, Brunei. Member

!«Mta>wntM(kCa)Wrtv 1* MaMiirtaejttt CeMlrtY

rMM tojpaeum eMt' aatt vHthaut

Oated: March I. tanMeKIHaJ. •artaaj

Aerll7l4.1i.«

Mi .d late . tlraatj. traat t u

^ V I N O SION. PHeo,

. . ... WICKHAM. alu«, e< eta. DetendenU

Bv virtue ef a writ af linrilWlaIn ma ebovo itoled ectlen to medlractaa. I than eaaeao tor tola atpuMk vendua. at t M Court Heuee Inma Beroueh et Pri lMld. CaoMY atManmouth, New Jeraay, on MondayIhaMdayefMav, iwa.atlaclack.P.M. Preyalllne Time.

All thai tract ar parcel at landand promleet ivine am) Bake, in meTaWP.tl.lp of MtrHt r t . County alMonmouOi. Slato et New Jeraay

Street and Street No: I EatonCeurt Mn Bill i. Naw Jertev.

Taa Let ana Hack He: Let ta.Buck B M en bM Tea Mae at

UnatoK 100 teat by 1< 7 feet »y tt lfeet By 111 feet.

Located at ma canter at Cell-Inowood Road and Eoton Court

Al IM above description daalnot cenalrhito a M l toaal oetcrla-tkn, uld doecrlptton la polled al theOttlce el I M Mvecht. IM CeurtHeuaa. Freehold. New Hnm.

T M apargalmato amount el maludgmonl to be lellilled by laid leloII the lumol 111,17101 teeether . I ththe co.II of thl. u l .

TM SMrtft hereby marvel meright lo adlourn nut tato withoutlurtMr not Ic e Bv public etlon

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SherlHDated: March4. Ita)

Tanner, Me Govern 4 Vena

April™ 14. I I . a laSJtSVeilIHRRIPPI BALI

1UPBRIOR COURTOP NIW JIRSBY

CHANCIIV DIVISIONMONMOUTHCOUNTY

Docket NB. F 1171 atHERITAGE BANK NORTH,

Plaintiff VI: NICHOLAS VALEN-UNO, et all. OetendanU.

I v virtue el a writ el enecuManIn tM eeeva tlatod action to medirected. I mail aieeae tor tato atpublic vandue. at the Court Houto IntM Beroueh ol Freehold. County elMonmouth. New Jertev. en MondayIhe Jrd dey ol Mav. I W . al 1 o'clock.P.M. Prevailing Time.

ALL I M tellewlng lend end peemltei Mrelnafter doKrlbed. tltu-ato. lying and Ming In tM Townthlpt ol Marlboro and Manalaaan Inthe Ceuntv 01 Manmouth and Stale ofNew Jertev.

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING ala hub ttaka on tM weeterlv tMe efNew Jertev stale Highway Route v 4on a bearing of touth three degree!forty-live minute* welt and dl.tenttwo hundred ilatv three and eevonlvthree hundredth, toot from a con-Crete monument placed bv I M NewJertev State Hlehvray D.which pelnl l l alao t M moat teuth-ee.leny corner el a tract of two endteven tenth, acre, belonging new arformerly le J Wel.ten end continu-ing, thence leccoraina te t M maenetk meridian of Mav 4. ins.

( I ) N a m teveMv one dooreee.thirty eight mlnutei Wett elans t Mteuttiertr I I M at J WeHton fourhundred forty five and tin hundredth. feel 1441 Oil 10 a nub ile»e.thence. I I ) South thirty nine degree!twenty two mlnutol Wett two hundred .inly nine and forty elehl hundredlhi feet Hat 401 lo a hub Hake;thence. (31 South tevenlv one

reel thirty eight minute. Eaat.Ix hundred teven and twenty onehundredthi leet leOI.lt) lo a nubMake on I M wetterlv Una of StateHighway e-4; thence

(4) North three degree, fortyfive minute. Eait along t M wallerlyI I M of Route 14 two hundred and•lily fen (140001 te t M point orplace of BEGINNING

TRACT TWO: BEGINNING ataMake on t M weileny ilda of Newl.raev State Highway Route 11 on aceurte of toutfl three degreea fortyrive mlnutei we.t a dietetic, of tartyfive and llKtv .even hundredth, feetfrom a concrete monument markingt M westerly tide ef Stale HighwayRoute e-4, I M beelnnlng point beingI M meat aoulheeti corner at a i o nacre tract el land naw ar formerlyowned Bv Joaeeh Recce end centlnu-Ins. according te t M magnetic Marl-dlan of Apr ll 7. IM1, tuaaca.

( I I South mree degree, forty)i , - e—Banafaajai IflBakdkt ABPbrbtl H l a l i l i f jOtIVIt-flfaattflBJB T"a/B>a. aiew#"ew| a . n rw^w*

arlv tide af Slate Hlehwev t < twohundred elehleen and tla hundredtM feat I l laJt l ta a .lake;thence.

I l l North tevenlv one doeroolItilrtv eroM mlnutet Weil layr IH»>dred forty live end tin hundredthifeet (441 H I u a Hake. U K MaMbeing tewth teventv one degree.Ihlrly elaht mlnutei l e « twentylive and ninety taw hundredth! feat( I I M ) tram I M canter I I M af t Mbrook: thence.

( I ) South Itilrly nine degree!twenty Iwe mlnutei Well onetheuiend feet to e llakei Ihence.

14) N a m fitly deereei thirty

CHANCERY DIVIteONMONMOUIH COUNty

Docket He P I10M1NEW JERSEY MORTOAOI

AND INVESTMENT CORF.. Ptaln,lltt. VI: MONA L. SMITH, etc . etel.. Defendant.

Bv virtue of a writ ef eaocutlen... the above .mad action ta madirected. I aMIl eaaeea far asta atpublic vendue. al lha Court Howe Int M Borouah of Freehold. County ofMen mouth, New Jersey, 011 FrionoayIhe loth day of Mav, lta>. at 1o'clock. P.M. Prevalllna Time.

All that trad ar parcel at landand premitei, iltuete. Ivlne andbeing In t M Borough at FarmInedale In tha Ceuntv ef Manmouthand State of Haw Jerwv. more eer-nculerly deacrlbedeafollow.:

BEGINNING at 0 petnl In tMaaiterlv I I M of Norn MaM MreatI for mar I y Murrey Street) I M feet ea

,a catn-ta 01 North 10 deeraea 41mlnutet Eatt alena t M eeaterty M M

1 of laid Main Street from the northea.lerly corner at Maw! Street andKearney Street and entendlne.

( I l l ta lha center line of t M Break;

(I)' In a nortMaiterlv dlrectlo-end elong Ihe center line oltMbroeit M varleut courtet thereof twelvehundred fifteen feel (11IJ) mare orleu to Ihe Southwell comer at tI.OO acre tract new or formerlyowned bv Jnigti Recce; thence

10) South Mv.nlv one atonalthirty eight mlnull. Eait along I MlautMrlv I I M of naw or formerlyjoaeph ROCCO'I l oil acre tract.three Hundred fifty three and threehundredth, teat H t M place ef BE-GINNING ^ ^

pramim may eMe Ba aliuau In t MTewnaMp at Manelaaan In t M Courtty of Monmouth

T M RigilBBOld ergtwlen eraknown M Lett 7 end I. Black 00 ont M Ta> Mae of t M Townthlp ofMerlbare.

T M approximate amount ef t Mjudgment ta M aatltfled bv teM teleIt I M turn el sta.e4l.oo tooetherwith the cottl ot thli tele.

T M Snerltf hereby reteryel t Mrrefll le edlourn IMS tele withoutfurther notka bv mbllcallon.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. IMrtttDeled February 1>. I t aDeVoe end DeVoe

•ovte.sssvCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

N C N I MORTOAOI CORPO-

sftjsr£txarr

IMWMyofMeyTlvlll.aTlaclock.F.M. Prevallliia Time.

n . . ^ i - i - - i u - . . TaMaeitablo.la> Jkf BMafaBVFefeUnfCPPwIITT • I aâlTIEajiEti. faF aaj-*BP-

lune. County et MenmeuthStreet eddretaVl Oerlmeutti

un*. Maw J*rs*v.ta« Lot end Black Let 10. Block

I 11B«

Neerell creel itreet: Prlnxaten

Thaepta ee eeueftee bv taM tola

iatMaumeflll.lllOOIeaaa.1 «R*I M ceati af ttM aele

TM SMrIN hereby rateriM BMrhaM le edleurn M s MM wftMut

AlvinO. Miner

AarH7.l4.tl.al

BMtSSUPERHM COURTOPNawJBRSBY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

ANNA H A C K M A N N ; formerlyANNA ASH. PIKEVIN BACNARDI. el a>. Oaten.

* " «y virtue ef a wrtl el eaacutton

Ail tM iotaiwlia)>act a

particularly deacrlbed. Iltuete,

Atw*Vn*lr*AprllM4.ll.il S1BBI

l*prSSALI

KEYSTONE SAVINO1ANON SSOCIATION PIIIPIIH vl:

EYSONE SAVINO1ANOLOAN ASSOCIATION. PIIIPIIH vl:WROIMINTI tOata ja^nbi .

BY virtue of e wr« ef ewKUttonme aaave aiatod action to meK M I aMH e.po*. to. »to atMe vendue, et tM Ceurt Heuaa Im

tM Borough af Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jenev. aag ia j i vIhe loth day al Mav, ItaJ, at 1

Wall m ma Ceuntv et ManmouBi and

cô&rsv-cDeed Book •Bei.aeeellt

The preaarlv l l commonlyknown al 114S Cottonwoad Orlva.Wall, N.J.

TM eeereklmeto amount at t Mludoment to be aallaljed by laldjelel l I M turn ef sm.rei.os toieth.rwllh the to i l , of thl. aaM.

T M SMrHI mreat reaervei;tbarrghl to adlourn mi l Mto withoutturmtr natke BY publication

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDated March 10. I t aCarton. Nory. Witt lAr .ant l t

AarVlaTl1.Sa.MaYl SSU0

S H E R I F F " I A L BS U P I I H M COURT

S t a

7i) etono tM eeitortv Ikkt elNorth Main Street North ta aeartii41 minute. Eait I ) feet to a point;

'""!?] South n degree. I I minute.Ee.l l » loot lo a point m tM waaVeriy iwa et Let • at. aMawgn Bta

(I) South » deereea 41 mlnutetW..I parallel with MaM Street andatone tM waller ly line ef laid Let aerfuM map n tan to a a * * * k

N h 7» d t l

.iaTlweneTeTIaMietoil Ihe turn of IIMBS.M taaethor withlha ceati of thli aato

T M Sheriff hereby reeervee t Mlahl to edlourn thli lato without

^ « S S ? T r l i t S S^ L L«?TDated March 10. l «nWilliam FurltAttorMvApril 14,11, a . May! HUB

SHBRIFPOSALBSUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTN COUNTY

D*Kh** M*. M W M I_ITTLE SILVER ELECTRIC

INC., a Naw itmn Corporation.P.einnrtv, CARMELOMAIMONEand ROSE MAIMONI, M l wHe, Do.

By virtue af a writ of enecuttonIn Ihe above tlatod action to madirected, I mail eiaaag tar aato alpublic vendue, at Ihe Ceurl Home mI M Borough at F reehoM. C aunty efj>peOe*je oferir> New J t ' M f - wiwartgav^the 17th day of Mav. IBB. at Io'clock. P.M orevalllne lima.

TM leeai daecrlaUgn at maProperty liaihutowi:

"All BMl tot, tract end premlieaIn tM Borouah of Little) Sllvar anSilver .We Avenue known ant IdePwfled e. Loll tend 10. In Btock 04. anme Ta« Mae 1 me Borough at LlHto

" V M appraalmato amount at me.amenttoMaetl.lfedbyuldiato

i. Ihe turn of S40.SM M lagathar wHhtM coala of thli leto

TM SMrIff hereby reeervee tMright to adlourn HIM leto withoutfurther natke by puNketton.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SherlH.Dated JenuacyiMtOI

CMaweahtUIMM

April 11. a . May S.r Mtia

fSaBfAaww MBV P-*t*/f ^ttB O U T T T N IVIN end LOIS

IN. Ms wtt*« MalflttTf va: efOttN9*IVIN, hH wrto, PtolfRHTvSHAW. etc.el el ! Defend

Bv virtue ef a wrtl af tMcuHiaiIn ma above Mated ectton to needirected. I ahall enaeae tar aaet atPuMk vendua. et ma Ceurt Heuaa Inme UriuBri al PrnMfd. Cianti af* • * ^ Bd L kL

i n * day al May. ItBl. at Ia-ctacB. P.M. ertvalBM MPM.

BEOINNINO at I petM a* BMN O et e aaM an maakto at Taylor Avenue

«atanl anas feat iinlMaataiKfrom mi Mtoraacuen r

I e.l aaeg e aourMeitorlv iTavtor Avenue, liafeet; IMnce

I ) South 41 dear... H mmmT"

4) North tt aegraii U mlaatoaWeitiateettotMpeMerplateefBEOINNINO.

irJeutS caunfv. New Jereev.TMaaarearmete amount e f tM

ludameat ta M taUetlea bv aata k)the tum at UM.1M 00 l.a.lh.r wta»

" T^lMî-rM-r^.

WILLIAM MLANIARO,Dated March i i , ten

Bruce Wettel

Aar1 ilTa.MevJ.il

irnno« c

MMHFIWIINEW J t M i T NATIONAL BANK.PlamtrftwMMIIITFnilDLAMDIII.Miu.at

Bv eirive of a writ of executionm Via H u l l Holed actlen I * ma• a n e w * I M u l l n m h u a i lp u t l K n a u . K I M C u i l H u a k iIM M m * * M PraataU. Count, el^ ^ Oedead ^ * a A <

mo torn dar el Mm. i w . 1 1 1•'clack. P.M. Prevented Time.

All the wiowioa trad or parcelo< UM and tfie premliet nerelnerlerparticularly detcrlbed. tlluala.M M an* belne I* H» k i M t «TIMen Fallt llormerly H I MI M i a n l , la ma County of Mto,moutti. ant nw Matt a< Naw Janav.man partk uiariv detcrloed at to

•EOINNIHO al tha moat tailerlv earner of a tract af land convevoa bv tha Haw J u m HighwayAuthority to Ma Serouelt of NawShnwifeyrv, tald tract fcrieent atturetut IMn nuovoer t i l an met Mal Ma Oorden Slau Par«v>av {lac.lion I) eanaral Property Map. taMMelnMne polnl being 14 H taM an acourte at Norm u M r m 41mlnulei IS Mcandl Eail from thanortheatlerly llna al Ataurv Avenue(ManmauVi Countv Highway RouteNo. It) and running I ram told beoln-nlna polnl ( I I Narth n deereet •mliwtai oi tecondt w. i i alant thanarlhaatlartv llna af the atoretetdtract canvavari bv tha Naw JertevHWneav Author II v to tha Borough alNaw Uwewtourv. I I * I I laat to thaeetterlv llna of a llreel known aiPlna Street, than running along thaataratak) i i t i i r I v llna of Plna Streettha following teven ceurtei. ( I)North I I degreei 01 mlnuun u weencH Can 11.30 faat to a point ofcurvature; thanca 111 Northwardlyand northwastwardlv along tha arc• I a curve having a radlui of US 00laal and baarlng lo tha left an arcdlitanca of I M 17 toat to tha and ofM M curve; IharKa Ul North 44do t r i a l 44 mlnute i» Hcondi Waitm i faat to a point af a curvatura;thanca 111 Northwardly alooe thaarc af a curva having a radlut at140 oo loot and baarlng lo I M rlontan arc dlltanca af M i l taat to thaand al taM curva; thanca I t l NorthIS deartn SO mlnutai SO tecondtEatl wn laal to a point alcurvalura; thanca i n Narthorlvalong MM arc ot a curva having aradlut af 1.400 00faat and bearing totha riant an arc dlltanca af 1Sa.frfaat to tha and of tald curva; thancaI I I Narth 70 degre.1 14 mlnutat 40tacondt Watt along tha northerlyand of Plna Straal to 00 faat 10 thawattarlv llna of Plna Street, lhancaI t l North 44 dagraai I I mlnutei Mitcondt Wall along tha north-aailarlv llna ol a Iracl of land contalnlng 4.0 acrat Sit.41 faat 10 lhaaattarlv llna of lha Gardan StateParkway Section ), than runningalong tha elorasald aaltarlv lint attha Parkway tha following nlnacourtat. I Ml North I I dagraai I Imlnutat IS tacondt aail 410.11 faat;lhanca 111) North I I dagraai 11mlnutai IS tecondi Eatl 1.40 laat.thanca (12) North ] oaaraai 4*mlnutei IS tacondt wai l IS 11 faat;thanca (111 North I I dagraai 11mlnutai IS ttcarldt Eatt 41.74 laat,lhanca 114) North IS detreat 10mlnutat IS tacandt Eait dU.14 laal;lhanca IIS) North I I dagran •mlnutat IS tacandt Eatt 1M.S1 faat.thanca ( I t ) North I I dagraai 11mlnutai I I tacondl Eait 107 41 laat.

thanca 111) North *> dagraai 11mlnutat IS tecondt Eait 10.14 faat 10Iht tauthtrlr llna of Lot 41. Black i nNaw Mrawtburv Tax Map. lhancal i t ) Narth at dagraai 10 mlnutai 11tacondt Eatl along lha afarataldloutharlv UM of Lot 41, US.14 laat 10tha wattarlv llna ol Lot 40. Block 111(naw or lormarlv proparlv of FradHauta); lhanca (Ml South4dagraat40 mlnutai Si lecondt Watt along thaateretald watlarlv Una of Lot 41.• M i l laal to lha norlharlv lint of LotSI, Block 111 Naw Shrawtburv TaxMap I now or lor marly prapartv afHauta Gravel Company); thanca(111 South ts dagraai 40 mlnutat SIlacondt Wail along tha atarataldnarlharlv llna gl Lot SI. Block i l lWist faat lo tha cantarllna ol abrook known at Jumping Brook;lhanca (IJ> Southwardly along thaaforatald canlarllna of JumpingBrook along lha wattarlv lint ofPf opar llai balonging to Hauta Or eval Company <Ta» Map Lot Not. SIard S4-1A) and Kantor MortoagaiLlmllad (Tax Map Lot No. SI)1S0.M taat Inore or I . . . lo Vfennharlv llna of Lot SI; thanca (111South 11 aeereet I I mlnuteo 45 tee-andi Eatl along tha aforaiald wuth-arly llna (X Lai SJ. 115 00 feel more orIan to lha touthaattarlv llna (axundad nertheaiiwardlv) of thaoforeteld tract canvavad bv tha NewJartav Highway Authority lo thaBorough of Naw (hrawlburv; thanca114) South 47 dagraai 41 mlnutat ISlacondt wai l along tha aloraialdllna (axiandadl so i t laat lo lha paintor piece ol BEGINNING

Cantalnlno M.4 Acrat mora or

Tha aoova datcrlptlan It lakanIrom a map antltlad "Map of Hautainduitrlal Park In lha Borough alNaw Snrewtburv" praparad by lhaBlrdiall Corporation. December 1,m i i Rovltad October It. M l .

EXCEPTING thereto and there-from lha following lot, tract orparcel ol land and pramltat:

BEING known and datlgnaladai naw Lot «A . Block 111. at mownon a map antltlad Plan of MinorSubdivision, praparad tar Frlendt ofAnlmali tltuala In lha Borough ofUnion Fallt. and Iliad In UM Men-mouth Counlv Clark'i Ofllce onMarch 1. i o n in cata ISO. Shaal IS

I ALSO KNOWN AS Block I I I Lot« A on lha tax map of tha BoroughotTlnlon Fallt.

Tha aporoxlmala amount of lhaludgmant to ba taUtlMd by iaia Itlha turn ol m i l l 00 teaethor withtha com of Ihll tale.

Tha Sharlff harabv ratarvat lhariant lo adlourn Ihll iaia withoutlurthor not lea bv publication.

WILLIAM M. LANIARD. SharlffOatad March IS. 1*MStem and (lark. AttornaviApril 14. I I . » . MavS MHH

n-nia »Ht«IPF»»AL«

IUPBRIOR cou«TOFNN1IMIT

CHANCRRY D1VHIOH.WPUMUTH COUJTV

NEW J E S S E Y ' N ' A T I O N A L BANK.

MCK'"rJuPNICK. INC, etc.. at ur.

" * ' a V » l r t S W i writ al ancytlan

SS£MS?4141lha Borough of Proahold. CayntyotManmouth. Naw Jartav. onMandaylha 10th day ol May. 1«H. at 1o'clock. P.M. Prevailing Tlma.

All mat Irect or parcal at land.

ffvtssnpoint of a tacand tract at datcrlbadIn a daad Irom Mvman and RotaCuilar and l lraal and Paarl Cutlar toMorrlt Cutlar by toad datad Novam-b«r M. 1M1 and recorded In thaSinmouthCeun lyCr . rk ' lO f l l caC*camber I t . l f * l ; ajMdlwIrrl altabeing dfuont eoveti h

reel on a cowia af " ^ " J , 1 1 ? ? ™ !S4 mlnutat Eeit from a paint In thecanter line af Locutl Avenue and

TSfSSS****lift, mlnutat Eatt. • • • " «three hundred (M0*l feet to a point.

' T i l ' North five dagraet. Fiftylour minulai Eait. a dltlance ofllve

- hundred fifty (SSO'l faat. to a point;

' T i l Narth eighty Ihrae degreet.

Route #». on 1 curve " ihaving a radlui of two W.IVht hundred thlrtvanethree hundrodtht faat I " " * *arc dUtanca ol **S£SSJiltaw and elevan hyndradtlvi («•*•leet toe petal; lhanca.

I f l Continuing MM lha

fartv elBM mlnutet Caat two hun-dred Maatv Idea and ninety aeaMhundredthi i m » l taM ta a ROtMithence,

(«) Nerth live deareat rmv fourmlnutei Eatt. tlxlv five anal thlrteanhundftdUtt I4S.IT) taat la ma paw.andptecaef BEGINNING

BEING Mte known at Lett X . »and at In Buck as en Ma Taa Map al

Caunlr. NewJarteyBEING i n n a r .

PntltUMrHWramr ««.!• Hawaii.Now.lertov.omi

ludimant ta ba utltlHxl bv MM tlthe turn el un.SU at litltHir winIhacoMiofthliuM

Thai SxTtafCtff lofjnto*/ f atftg>f V*n ttvfir l«h l t« adlourn I M t wkt* wtthtMl

fc» •uMlct.m.WILLIAM M. LANZA NO, Umttt

d f U h t j / i W

I1I7.MrllH2i.l

I iHaaipri IALBsupaatoa COURTOFHBWJBRtBY

CHAHCBRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket He P-OM-II1ST FINANCIAL SAVING* ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION. Plelntlft vt:C HAP.LES M. RUIZ, at u>. at ell.

B» vlrtua el a writ af *»«cutt<x.in tha a*owa iui«d actkin io ma(MrtKUd. I ihall txpou for Mta atPUMIC vtmtfua, al tha Court HOUM Intha Bofowoft ol Ff i iMK. Courtly alMonmoutti. Naw Jtrir*. Oft Montf*v,tha iTih dev al Mav, m i . i t 1o'cttxk, P M pftvalUna time

ALL that tract or w c a l ol land,t . vlnq mnd balna In lha

Boroosh ot Union Baach, In ttwCountv ot Monmouth, In tha SUU ofNaw Jtraav:

BEGINNING ot • point whartih« uHJlharlv slda ot CanlraJ AvanuamUnttt* lha aaitarlv >Mla ol BiwhVi*>w Avanua and running thanca:

(1) Along tha loutharlv sk* olCanlral Avanua. South U daoratt, 19mlnulat SO Mcond* Eail, 43 ta«t to apoint; thanca

(1) South 14 dafaa. 44 mlnutot« Mtondt Watt, S474 faal to a polnl,lhanca

(I) South S3 daoroo. 4S mlnutai00 lacondt Cast, 15 taal to a point;MM

(41 South M daaraa» IS mlnutotwa«l, n.OOIaottoapoInt; thanca

(S) North SS daoraofl *i mtnutam00 tacondl Watt 50 taal to a point.lhanca

It) South 34 daoraai IS mlnutaiWait 11 faal to a point; lhanca.

(7) North SS daaraat 45 mlnutat00 lacondt Watt SO taat to a Point Intha aaltarlv slda ol Baach vitw Ava-nua; thanca

( I I Running alone tha aaitarlytlda of Baach vlaw Avanua North 34daoraat IS minulai Eait 1U taal lotha point and Plata of BEGINNING.

ALSO known ai Loll I t and > InBlock IIS on tha tan Map of thaBorough ot Union Baach.

THE abova datcrlpllon teatmada In accordanca with a turvav. raparad bv Concapt EnalnaarlnfCx>niultantt, P.A, dated August 10,19>-».

• i>EINGcommonlv known at 704Baach Vlaw Avanuo, Union Baach,Naw JIM ••»

INCLJOING THE FOLLOWINC REMOVABLE ITEMS: r t f r l faralor, >utomatk wathar, drvtr,wall lo wall carpatlng, comoactor,hlichan tabu ft chain, aai flraptacapool aoulprnarni

The appraKlmatt amount of theJudgment lo be tatltllad bv tale Itthe turn of U1.1SO.00 together withthe collt of thlt tale.

The SherlH hereby retervat tharight lo adlourn thlt tale withoutturner notice by publication

WILLIAM M LANZAPJO. SheriffOaledMerchls. inaEdward CaulAttorneyApril I I . I I . May 1. I I WM0

n-m• H«RIFF»I»LB

IUPBRIOR COURTOP NIW J H U V

CHANCIRT DIVI1IONMONMOUTHCOUNTV

Dackat Ha. P stjo-nCITY FeOERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc .PlalnllH vt: PCP.NPIIH, INC.. aN J Corp . at all. Defendant!

Bv virtue of a writ pf executionIn tha abova Hated action ta medirected, I men exeote far tale alpublic vendue, el Ota Court Home Inthe Borough of Freehold, Countv ofMonmouth. Naw Jartav. an MondayIhe Irddav al May. I t a , al 1 o'ekjek.P M Prevailing Time

RE: CITY FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.1 PE RNFISH, INC. at all

DOCKET NO FSIKJ-nMUNICIPALITY: Tawnthlp of

WallCOUNTY AND STATE Man-

mouth County. New JerievSTREET AND STREET

NUMBER: Commonly known at"Laurel Hill Eilttei." vicinity ofRamthorn Road and Oaktnlre Lane

DIMENSIONS: IrnaiiltrNEAREST CROSS STREET

INUMBER OF FEET). AporoxImatolv IMfaat N.E. of Intartecllonof Ramtharn Road and Oakthlre

L*°TAX LOT AND iLOCK.NUMBER: A tottlor It M l . IncludIng Block on. Lot! I I . 11 and 117 ta141. Block m i , LoU 1, SI and 11;Block sn.l. Lett I. It and 111 Blockan l. Lai I. and other tan not yetettlpnad taa lot numberi, at paradvice from Tex Collector.

Tha approximate amount ol thaludoment to ba letlilled by taM talelithe turn af ti.lie.on.io taaatherwllh Ihe coiliol Ihll lala.

The Sherllf harebv ratarvel theriant ta adlourn Ihlt tale withoutfurther notice by publication

WILLIAM M. LANZATO, SherlHDeled March » . 1«nMcCerter t, EnollthAttornevlApril M S1I.10

lHlRl"?"i tALttUPlRIOR COURTOFNBWJ1RIBY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMOHMOUTHCOUNTY

Dockat Ne P IlleaeTHE NEW YORK OUARDIAN

MORTGAGEE CORPORATION.Plaintiff vt: RICHARD SOLOW. atux. Defendant!.

Bv virtue of e writ of execution

directed. I mall expote for tale alpublic vendue. at Ihe Court Houte Intha Borough of Freehold. County ofMonmeutfl. Hew Jar lev. an Monday.the leth day of May. IMt. at Io'clock, P.M prevailing lima

Municipality: Aberdeen Town

Street addreit: 1S1 IvyhlllDrive, Aberdeen. Naw Jartav

Tax Lot and Block: lot V buck14 Approximate dlmentlom: Sur-vey not available puMlthlull kraal.

Naarell crott ttrael: unknown.The eooroxlmale arnauM al the

ludoment ta be tatltfled bv Mta ItMvatumetSre7.»U.ltitha cetttoflhli tale.

Tha SherlH hereby rright to edlourn thlt taM withoutfurther notice by puMkatien.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SherlHDeled March 11. HBJAlvm O Miller

»'prTl»'MavS,HH Ml tl

BMOI H l R I F r i l A L B

1UPERIOR COURTOPNBVIJBRHY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMOHMOVTH COUNTY

Deckel He. pmi-01BRUHO MAHDICA. Plaintiff

vl: ANTHONY CORBISIERO, etc..at alt, Oafandtntt.

Bv virtue of a writ al executionIn Ihe above Haled action to medirected, I then expoae lor tele elpublic vendue. al the Court Home Intna Borouah af Freehold. County ofMonmouth. Naw Jenev. an • M a y .tha 14th dev of May. MM. at Io'clock. P.M. prevailing ima.

BEING known and oetlaneled„ partial Lett M W I t w o u a * WOend all ef the Lett Me. Mlt thraugll1US at ehawn an a certain mapMilled "MOP D" ol Oael Baach

BEGINNING gl a p o t w e ethe northerly line at Auth AvenueIntarHCIt lha • a t t g r l y l l j a o jBellmore Street, and runnlna thence

I. South n degree! M mlnutetWait alone the northerly line of AuthAvanua 111 feet toe point, thence

1. North M daaraat 14 mlnuteiwall > M feat ta a polnl In theaeiterlv line al Haw Janav SlateHianway RaeM NO 15 at wlaenad ta100feel; thence

1 Arena the aailarlv llna al HawJertov State Highway • * • » • ' * • • »North ^ dafjraaaV J4 miwiiaa woai 1 07feet toe point; I N

E e u n t e e t l e e M n t ; thence1 South I eoareei I t mlnutei

CeatrtOfeelleepolM; thenceI South 00 deoreet H ip.IP.yHI

o e peM m the wetleel BlMmart ttreeli oeapca

EatlI. South I at a. I l l M mtauteti atahs tha •lHailv line of

. Imore Slreel 100 feet to the pelnlor piece ef BE GINNING

BBINO erte known at Lett Met.II »lnBleckll-D-lettha»nia«thaoflKlelTe./AuattmeMMeaallMTeonehleolOcein

The above deecrMlen It drawnla accordance with a turvey pra-parad by Rawland W. Ere. P.B. 4I S dated July It. leto

Prtetrtv I i tatatad an Bat car.ner of Auth Avenue end Mlenwev M

That ix'lrrjllH''"'int to be laMefled by tale I•the ujm ol tira.I14 an t m t l i i r withihecoeneftMiiale

Tha snar I H harabv raaarvaa the

lu>lt>er notice by pubUcellenW I L L I A M M LAHZARO, SherrH

Dated March IS, t o nK enter, Monala t Schutter

sn.stApril K May S, I I . It

INBHIPPI IALBsupaaioa COURTOPHBWJBRSBV

CHANCBRV 0IVI1IOMMONMOUTH COUNTT

Docket He Pâaf 41VICTOR W. EMERY, ol all.

PlatnlHf vt: ANCHORAGE POOLAND SURF CLUB, el art, Deten

By virtue ol a writ ol executionIn ttea t o r n Mated action ta medirected, I thall aaaaaa tar tab) atpublic vendue. et the Court Homo Inthe Bereuoh ol Freehold. County ofMonmouth. Now Jenev. an Monday.ina 14th day ol May. m l . et 1o'clock. P.M. prevailing time.

All the following troct or parcelof lend and lha premttet hereinafterparticularly doii-rlbed. illuala.lying and being In the BarauBh olSea Bright In the County ol Moomouth and Slate al Now Jertev:FIRST TRACT:

BEGINNING el e pelnl In theeeitarlv tide of the rlohl el wey ofI M Lara Branch and Saathare "allraad and In the touthirty llna af Wetermer Jna. Achalll property,thanca (II alono laideollerlyUde oftaM rlohl of way South I dtBrett SImlnutei Welt, l i t feel to lend of thaSaa Brlohl Beach Club; thence 111along taM land al the See BriehtBeech Club. South I I da Brail Mmlnutai eatl. H I tool more or kmto a limber bulkhead at the Atlanticex .an; thenca ( I I alone taM timberbulkhead. North I I degreei 17mlnutet Baal I I I feat more or leu tothe teutharlv line ol Ihe former JnoAchelli' properly, thence (4) atonothe eouthertv line of Ihe former JnoAchalll property. North I I degree!M mlnulei Watt. 1II.4S feel to theplace af Beginning.

Being all ef that portion ol LOIIHumbert 41. O. 41 end 44 and thenortherly l» Net to Lot Number at attald M t are deiieneted and thownon map ot Sea Bright tiled In theOffice ol Ihe Clerk of the County olMonmouth, lying to the Eait ol thetaM right ol way of Ihe Long Branchand Seethere Railroad.

Together with all and tlnaularthe rhthli, title end privilege! t l lhapertlei el the lint pan. of. In and lolha lendi under wait, on trie there olthe Atlantic Ocean edlacent tt MMpremltei at taM rlehll. title todprIvlleeel art or may hereafter becreated. ettebllthed. or eueroMoedby the Lewi of the lute ef NewJertav ta tha ewnert of lend edle-cent lo lendi under taM Ocean.

And alta tegether with all right,line and lntef.it end ell ripariannehii and ownprthle at landl underwater ta which the partial ef the I ki tpert hot become entitled ei ewnertof the eteretaM landl and eremite!and whkh taM rkjhtt and owner iftlpare derived Irom Ihe following deed!

l Deed from the Stale al NewJar lay to Maria C Henry dated November I I . V I . recorded In theOlllco al lha Riparian Commltakattry of New Jertev at JartavCity. In Llbar F toUe IM, el too

1. Dead from the SUM al NewJertev to JotePhlnt At. ScfrWeMerdatad September I I . i m . recordedIn Book 1110 ol Deedl lor MonmouthCounty al poet IS. taM Deed betasconllrmetarv of tha etorotaM GrantIrom the Stata ol New Jertey toMaria C. Henry dated November IS.1M1.

i. Daad Irom tha State of NewJortey to Oertrude W. Kentetl datedMarch I I . loll, recorded In Book »7of Daodl for Monmouth Countv otliana Til

And alee together with Ihe right,title mt Mtereil el the partial of thallrtl part (derived Irom the Deedfrom Jamet R. E. oilai H the SeaBrlaM Beech Club, dated October t.ma.I. maintaining and lo maintain attwar pipe acratl and under thatrecli a* the Central Railroad olNew Janav (now In potietllon ol

and teeehero Reurood Cemoonvl etlet forth In an <the Haw Jertav Southern RailroadCompany and Henry S Wilton.dalad June I. I W not of record, etwell n lha rUM. title and Inlerell eftha partial al llrtl part derived Iromthe atereieM Deed dated Auauit I I .1114. le lav and maintain aaelvenlied Iran pipe el an Iniiaediameter not lo exceed k of en Inchla be mod tettlv al a conduit lor abell caBte ead between the haute andit tola an Via afertteM premltei analunder and acrat! lha tract! of theMM Railroad at mart pertku.erlv•et In on eoreemont made Bolamnthe Centre! Railroad Company alNew Jeriev. and Henry S. Wilton,datad April I I , ins, not of recordSBCONO TRACT:

B E G I H N I N G tt e point In Iheeetlerlv right al way line at theformer Long Brench end Saa ShoreRailroad, later the lea ShoreBrench el The Control RailroadCompany ef Now Jertty whara It ftIntortecled by Ihe prolongation alIhe northerly line of Lot No 1! InBlock It at thewn on AiteltmenlMap al tha Borouah ol See BrlaMend being Ihe northweilorlv cornerot 0 Irect of land naw owned by SeaBright Invetlmoal CB.I thence I I Iwetlarlv ataps the erilinoaUen alMM norlherly lot llna throuah thalandt of MM Railroad Compenv, 40feel lo a polnl In the eeiterly tMaline ol Ocean Avenue; thence 111louthoriy alens MM eoeterlv tMelino ol Oceon Avenue. I l l feet,thence I I I etilerlv throuah lend! ofMM rellroed Compenv ant) perellelto the llril courle hereof a dlllenceof W feel 10 a point In the eeilerlyright al way line at MM railroadCamaanv where It It Intertecled bythe iouthartvprooa.lv llna of the SeeBright Investment Co.; thence 14)northerly along leldeeiterly .lent olway llna whkh It alto a attrition Unaof landl between Tha Central Paliraad Camaanv al Haw Jertav and

Saa Brieht I Iminl Co a dlt-tance of l i t feet to lha Beginningpaint.THIRD TRACT:

Comor Itlna earl al LaM Nat. dsand 44 on a mee known end dallerated eiemepol See Bright, e copyol which II duty filed a B t t o Jmouth county Clerk! Office at

BEGINNING el a Make In meaatlerlv llna of lha Lane Branch endSaoikart Railroad Company! lendand tram thenca I I I latlwti'dly Mthe ocean; thence 111 iiarmwtrtarlvalong lha ocean to tha llna el Lot No47;lhence(llwettwerd1yelenaiehlLot 47 M taM Rellreed Cemoanv-1lend; thanca 141 atena the line Ihere-of tame northerly line af Let 44.

Thetaleti Intended to be SO feetIn width each, throughout melr en-tire lennh Irom the Ocean M thelaid Railroad Company1! lend

TOGETHER with ell end tlnsu-ler the rMM. title and prlvlleaa althe M M perllei ol the l int pert onthe moral of the oceon now euarenlead or hereerter may be by maLewi of the SUta ef New Jeriev. toma ewnert of land edlecent M lendundoi watar.

Subfect M reter vetlent by UMSea BrlaM Beech Club In Deed Bookm l . pope af*. provided mat inchratarvetjani effect mt above tM-

~ raoarvatMat and

tuch retervetloni aHecl the abovedotcrlbad pr amltat ....

Subleci M Mr m t and cenoWeMof Riparian aranH recorded In OaadBook 1M0. page IS and Deed Book157. oeae I M end Orent le Merle CHenry deled Nov. IS. m i . and re-corded In me Office of the RiparianCommltlloner el Now Jertev. atJartav City In Liber P. MMa I M .provided l a M Orar t i eflecl Meabove detcrlbed premliei

^VM .HNflS'k m

Block i l on we l a x Map al meBeroueh a l Sad BrlaM. thanca I I )toutherlv atena t a M rlahl a l wayline, tlxtv t l> reel mare or Maa, Mthe northwoatarlv earner al lend ef

I l i t e fly tMa of Idea reabi af way;tkanca I I ) wallarlv bvausk land a lt a M railroad campanv. Hi raneewllh tha northerly Una of taM land ofSea Brlohl InvettmeM Co.. Hxtyreel M me eauerly tide Mne at OceanAvenue; thenca I I I northerly elenotold tide llna el Ocaen Avenue tlxtyH i feel more or Met. M a R e M Inranee with lakf northerly llna ef taMlot I A In Block 1); UvanCe 14) aei larty through lend ol t a M railroadcamaany, In raaat with t a M n o r *orlv llna ol Lot IA In Block 17. tlxlvtoot M mo beginning galnt.

Centalnlne nfnalv-ane anallieuitikdlkl at an acre (0 oei acrat)mora or leu ,

I H T E H D E D M be Ml af BM

to Anchoreaa Pool i Surf Club, Inc ,a Haw Jeraov CarparolMw, BM oorltof lha flrit part hereto by Deed modebv vktor w . Emery and Evelyn M.Emery. U n b i n d and wHe end re-cerdad M mo OMce a l me countyClark of Monmouth County

Said a .aml ie i balne commonlyknown at BM Anchor aee Peat ft SurlClub. H I Ocean Avenue. Sea Brieht.

Tha property It aaalBhalld atPart of Lot I I , Lot 14 end Lot IS.Black It ea the Tex Moo ot theBorough ef Sat Bright

The approximate amount al theludement to ea talltfMd by tale Itthe turn af U».4S0 « Meelhor withIhecettaeltMtloM.

Tha Sheriff hereby rotervei Iheright M edlourn mil late withoutfurther notice bv euMkelMn.

WILLIAM M. LAHZARO, SherlHDalad March I I , 1M3Lebrecauo. Partom & BeiiMrAlMmevtApril M, May I. I I , H UB4 00

evui ,l H a « I F F ! ! A L I

SUFBPIO" COU«TOF NIW J I " S I T

CHANCBRV DIVISIONMOHMOUTHCOUNTY

Docket Ha F U » nJ.I. KISLAK MORTGAGE COR-

PODATIOH. a cereeratlan el NewJertev. PletaUtf vt: JIMMII LSLOAN, tl ux, et elt. Delandentt.

By virtue of a writ et executionIn tha above Hated action M medirected. I lhalf npeee far tele etpublic vendue. at the Court Home Inina Borough el Freehold. County afMenmouth, New Jertev. onManaev.the 14m day al May. MM. al 1o'clock. P M prevailing time

Being Tex Let 1. Block » l IBalng In the TowntNp of Nap

tuna In the Countv et Monmouth Intha Stale of New Jertev.

Balne commonly known et 104Wait TrMent Blvd.. Neptune. NewJortev.

Approa tO1 xOTAporox ICO to Raef DriveMortgage Book IMt Peea IMThe epproxlmala amount of the

ludgmant M be tatltllad bv tale Itthe turn ef IM.S07 M taaather withthe coin el Ihlt tale.

Tha SherlH hereby retervet Iheright to edlourn tr.li tale withoutfufihar natlca bv niWKatMh.

WILLIAMM. LANZARO. SherlflDeled March It . IM1Kevaci. Herowlli. I RadarAtlorntvlApril I t , May 5. I I . I t t a r n

SMERiprSSSUFIRIO" COURTOFNBWJIRSIT

CHANCBRY DIVISIONMONMOUTHCOUNTY

Docket Na F U H e lUNITED STATES TRUST COM

PANY OF NEW YORK, etc . PlaintlH VI ASHLEY DEVELOPMENTCORP .at el. DetendentI

By vlrlua of a writ ef executionIn the above Haled action M medirected, I than expote tor tale atpublic vendue. at lha Court Houte Inthe Borough al Freehold, Counlv olMonmouth, New Jertev. on Monday.lha I4lh dev ot May. MM. al 1o'clock. P.M. prevailing time.

CONCISE DESCRIPTIONPURSUANT TON JS A IA I I V

The premltet to be taM II cam-prlted of the Mtowlna two perceliI. alad In the Borough of Brlalle

Premltet "A" I I commonlyknown ai Lot 1 In Block 15 on lha TaMMap al Ihe Borouoh of Brlelle, andat 70S Walnwrlohl Placa. l itdlmantlem are approximately IM ai n 1100 x I N teat Premltei "A" Itlocated an Ihe northerly IMO ofWeMwrMM Place eeeroximatoiyISS IS feet wetterlv from the Intertectien al the narlharlv llna olwannwrrght Place with tha wetlerlvllna at Unten Lane.

Promltet "B" It cammanlyknown al Loll In Block IS on the Te»Map af the Borouah af Brtoito. andat 7OJ-70I WalnwrMht Place litdlmantlani art approximately15.13 < I M > IIB.tl x IMS 'eelPremltet "B" It located on thetouthany tMa of walnwrleM Placeapproximately I N feet eeiMrlyfrom the InMnoctlon ol me toumarlv line ol WalnwrMM Piece wimthe weilar Iv llna ol Union Lane.

The foreaelns oaicrlplioni aretaken Irom Information tot forth onIhe Tex Meo el the Borouah ofBrlelle, end do net commute lulllegal ootcrMleni al the pramlieiend any riparian rraMt Theaade-tcrlptleni maybe Mund at me OHtceof the Clerk of Monmouth Counlv InIhe Hell ol Recordt. Freehold. HawJertey. The premltei mev be toMeither In two teparaM percaii. or eia whole, at may ba directed bv lhaPlalntlH

Tha approximate amount el Iheludoment M ba letlUtod by tele uIhoVum of UH.SS4 no tagtthor withthe cotti of Ihll tale

The Sherlfl hereby retervei therMM to edlourn Ihll tale withoutlurther notice bv publication

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SherlflDeled March I I . I«MSheeerd. Cooper, HarrltDick ion, luermenn i. Camp

JCTIV mmSS>MI

SHIRIPP'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION

»3XSZ"e22!iy»3XSZ,22iFEDERAL NATIONAL MORT

GAGE ASSOCIATION, PlalntlH vlFRANK V CHRISTOPHER, et all.Defendantl

Bv virtue of a writ of executionIn the abova Holed action to madirected. I Ihall expote tor tale alpublic vendue. at the Court Houte InIhe Borouah of Freehold. County ofMonmouth. Now Jartav. an Monday,the lath day of Mev. MM. el Io'clock, P M prevailing lima.

Municipality: City of LongBranch

Street Addreii: 444 441 Broadway. Lone Branch

Tax Lot end Block Lot 40 Block111

Approximate dlmentlont: USI rat by SO laal

Neereit cron street: Morrlt Ay

Pleete execute on the Wrltl andadvlte me ol Ihe dele ol lha tale.

The eporoxlmeto emount af theludgment M be tatltfled by tale I Ime turn al sst.esl.M Mgllhir withthe coin of Ihll tele

The SherlH hereby retarvei BMrlohl M edlourn thll taM withoutfurther netka by public alien

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. inarmDeled June 4. I N IAlvln D MillerAttorneyApri l» . MavS. 11.It SSIM

RfprtS

KEYITONP-SVVI'N'OS AHOLOAN ASSOCIATION. PlelntlH Vt!RAYMOND T. •AUNESond »N-NMARIE BARNES, hit wife, et el.

" • V virtue ol a writ of executionin the above iteted action M me

îndu^MB-TLrTMiut.^mVBoroueh af Freehold, Countv ef

SSra.^ttnTca'S MaTiitiiIn Ceta No.70 14

a a i N O alto known ot 111Gr.vrnoor Rood. Hawaii. New Jer-

" " ' T h l t BoKrlHlan I t In ac-cordence with a turvev made bvM S T M . C a r r e l ^ jarjpenv.

Umber H . Hot.

SHREWSBURY. NJ WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1982 T h e Dtjaiiy R t g i r t T r D 7

MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL

FREEHOLD

AMtlllCAM Lai AajjVWIBeater. B l t j l n

NATIONAL LIAOUB

Confer nleChkeoa

u s n> —10 I US I V I0 I SSI M

It 10 MO 4V.1 II 444 SH

t o .an ti is m »vi

- IM P « K . . l i i | C H . O1 inch ftv Inch (JMorthall liltIMaitiiu K(I>BN (JS Burdavl1 Hurrkana Charlta (P RaOno)i Htnvon Hanowar I H Kallv)i j M t t i m t i T Fadarkk,IKtLona Train (HKalWI4PrincaFurv (M Vavouraklt)) Ala Ron (C Sonant i)

IM PSSIaadv Laka U M o l w v a v )4 Horror Show IH Ktl ly)I Ttn> H i . iM.f » iiiunt1 J MCharvl (ft SlanUt«rrv,I Mi l l , Vi( I H V Ir Raturtd (ND)I M I l l J OIH»r Filton)t> Ripping tharl ia (ND)

Houiten a i i 4ttCincinnati I It >"SaaPraacUca I I I *

CHvl

Centernia 1. Haw Vark 1.7 Iwilaaii rainfTtTIBT" " • — - - — 'Delrell I. MlnnateU 1

Tader-iSeoManet H K inirr t t t tT— — — i " • ' -

Bocomara iFlaneeen n ana McGregortll.Mim

Taaat ITanana I I I at Terente (Clancyel l , i x>pm

Kernel CKy (Leonard I II at Bailor,(Tudor M l . l : » n n

Seattle (Moore M l et Cleveland(Barterlll . ISSam

CaMerale (FarKh M l ot New Vert(John »1>.left

Chlceoe llurni 141 al MllweutaeICeldweill 11,1 JOem

Oalroll I Fairy I I I et Mlnnatola (Re*ternl-ll.l Horn

Tie BatataSeetuo al Clevelond. I I I antOakland el Baltimore. 7:)Se.m.California at New Vert. | a m

CMMu*lsCMceeelPtttiOvOh It. Atlanta 4Heullanl. U L o u l l llenDleeol . HewYotk lLot Anattei 1 PMladelahla oMontreal 1. Sen FronclKel

TedaVt B i a t nClnclnnau (leaver a l l at Chtcaga

l l l .Mleni. lion INIekro Ml al ll.Loult

(Lallar 141. W:Ma.m.^ ^ V ( N M

- f - I N - .

ai l al Lat An-

t I1-1S-14-1/ i• 1

lo ill-l

IM• i

11 IM-l

V * Ul.t-K] Auilrat bpfirvg (NDIl Nartluchti IR Starttbarrv) . 114 S S Supartlar (PKIaln) 7 1/Al lan Halm (D Flllonl •> 4 1SCharlav&andari IA Oandao) t l4 Mothor't Boy (R Vinci) 1 * 11 Provocation (ND) I MI Toopart Ptich (J Kind jrl IM

*»: Paca,|MM* Urigadc (Htr Filton) MI Bit O Bi l l IH Vincil itI Knockv't Ctrl ( 0 Polltano) 4 1I lowuh Bid (C Mumi) l i4 Ruddifrgton Slarbv (Gary McCandtati) 12-.lSlontv Map (DTurcotta) lf-1I Scoi Knight (RuPlarca) l \ iIWalooMcShu(ND) 20-1

Mb: Pata. t i . mI Soulhwtrk (H Kally, 7-14 Vlvlannat Tammy (M Fagltarona)

1

• FrodoIH Kallv)B a a l M o t a v a )

) NawTlHalRGroca) .I Lord Cocky Hawan IJ Kolbal

S MVm . i a n .

1 Kr>l»rtI Inirudar N (R Pa.cluto)7 L» Vuyautur (Har filton,• Baron Rod (J Moltavav)• Our Sonny Boy (H K»lly)1 Butlar Royal IM Fa«liarorva)] AmvHbro Moa INDI ,1 Monav Man (Ja McGovarnl4 Dandy Randy if Parolarl)

Mil: P«a . U.SH1 Kallvluck Ron (J Moliavav)J Slat>han Brornac IJ Sladalmant ,1 Iran Ballt IR La«aall) ' •

1 Magic Chtat (J M O I M M V I• FlamaCMFraadom (R Vincil ...t Da*icil Spanding (J Santarl)4 TwlllaLoball (J E Svchmlgallt Factaral (H KtHvl

m Paca, *«.*»•4Ovtr Ora (C Poulln)l l .MMul lv lJMui i t . t i l1 Book Covar ID Kaimaiart1 Flying Garlia (R Turcotia)t Mu\iu Charmar u Kino Jr)3Htrb«r » Big Shot (Mar Finon)7 Cotmo Painiar (H Kallvl

vJ

N«w VtvValia«6ptt», PHauttan al PHUteofgn. 1 M amChkaao at Atlanta. I :«t».m.railadalpMa al Lat Anaafcn. WJt am(Mantraal al San Prant iKa. la U » m

h d d

11 II I ClaudmtO B (H Kallv) * IIMv Spaclal Star (RGanl) n7 J K'» Bail (M LUDO) 4-1J Black Barmln IR Cruta) '. . . a liNanwniNl.) *-11 Ac cur alt Jot u WoiKvav) . . . I l l

Mh: Paca.(l,aM7 ( inmii , i Ruth Ann (W Brsinahant

:. . .. . 7-1M

taw.: Pace. U.na Cim iu .ua]Batl O* fedan iHKallvl ,ICiiaroMotlit iw Bramahanl] ".tin hlnatuevn (J Ralnbont)4 T K Willy (F Parolarl)1 Stlwar Buck (A Butlahnol» Captain Cllya (J Moiwvaw)/Gal ' . Redaction (R Baachvi• Bo Sanator (O Pnani)

' lilt. r . . t , tl.4WLIm|f.aMt Shiawav Laura (J irvgraiitai2 Idtal Victory (M FagharortalI Mill Vallav Don (Har Filion)•j ( d.ntU*»ri Antonio (R VtncilI Baau Chiaf A (M Fagltarona)4 G T't Martha (D Actmman)} Emily Turbo (D Strain)7 Dich Champ IC Parry)

CAUPOKNIA MIW VMM• • r i M akraM

Downlna H t i l l Urtdlpri Ill 4 • • •Fall u 1 1 • • Maanry cf J • i oDaCMiH) ! • • ! Ortffayrt l o o tOrkh 1b 9 1 1 1 Wlnf tald H 1 1 0 *ftavtor a* J • o o Plrttalla » n i lRaKktn rt 1 1 I 1 Sm.ito- J*> ) • 0 ••ontwa rt • • 0 • Carana c 1 1 I f fRttarfctl ! • • • CaIMM Ik l » t «RJcktA ib 1 0 ( 1 Dart u 1 • 1 I•aanac l i l tTata. II I 4 l Tatal M 1 4 1CaMaiall m ita i iNaw var* «M m t- .

Gama caltad afWr 7 innwwt dya la raint-AMarana. Rajackton. DaClnca.

LOB—CatHornla 1. Naw Yart 4. MROrlch ( I I . Rajacktan (I I s < larh.• M M SF Plntalla

IP N R I I I H M>

TCrutta 4 1 1 1 Mamnacf ) I 1 «•anaac S t i f f .Dvkikltl J I 1 0

TaW mint TaW « 4 l t 4Ml M I M f f V - r

f - T C n U . Har a r m LOB ittrliM J,( la .a iana 13. IB TCrui. Dvbtlntkl,Malar MR ABantvltwr Ml . Itanatrtow111. TCnu I I ) S» ManrHna, BoiMv.Tharrrlan S-TCrui SF-CatUlta. Caw

IP N • • * MM>

AMoranoW.l l J 4 1 •Maw Yam

CwldrvL.il I 4 1 1WP-OtJttVv T - I l l l . A-U.41S.

NEW VORK MN DIIOOa k m w a k r i M

Wilton cl 4 0 1 0 Rkhrdt It 4 0 • ffBailor Ib 4 0 11 E*»rdt II 0 0 0 0Fattar H 4 0 0 0 Booilla I D 4 • 1 IVtrviT t l 0 0 0 0 Tmirltn H 4 1 0 •Klnamn Ib 4 1 1 1 RuJantCf 4 1 1 *vatanUn rt 4 1 I 0 Latcano rt 4 1 1 1SUe»>n, i 4 0 10 TKanndV C 4 1 1 IBfoo*. Ib 4 1 1 0 Salaiar Mt 4 1 1 1Grdnhr t t I 1 I 0 Parhlnt Ib 4 1 1 1Bckmn Ib 10 10 Curilt P 0 0 0 0Zachry p 0 0 0 0 Bawaco ah 1 0 1 1Lvnch p 1 t 0 0 Shaw P 1 • 0 •VnaMd ph 1 0 1 1 •OTOKO p 0 0 0 0Hodgtt Ph 10 0 0Fakona p 0 0 0 0Slaub Ph 10 0 0TaUl M 110 I T.UI M ff 14 •N Ml 0M a ja - |

•*• IM •»" ffI Ttmpifion, Bailor, Gardanhra

L o t Nt« vark 1, San Dtata 1 IB•anllla. Vowntbiood. Laicana IB—Salaiar HR -Klngman (F) S—Curtit

IP N M M I r ONow Vark

lachrv t . . v o iLvnch I 1 • • • 1Orotco L.0-1 J J 1 1 • 4Fakona I 1 • • ff S

BpMMJffCurtit 4 ff J 4 • SShaw w, i o S J • • • *

Zachrv pikhad to l balttrt in lha IndT - | : l l A-M.414

FBarMlthH ? I-J 4 I I i I(audlllW.SO ll-l I 1 I I IVandtBariVt M • • • • •

•AN r-a*M• B r k M

C Davit Cf I ff • 1Martin Ib 4 0 1 0Laanard M 4 0 0 0RSmrth Ib ] • 1 •SUari ib • • • «Evana Ib I f f * *Clark rf 4 1 1 0Ronaarn c 4 ff 1 •LaMitt i i 1 1 1 0Br tmn ph 1 0 • IHauand P 1 • I ffKulaor ih 1 » • •Lavalta • 0 I « 0Sumrt Ph I • ff 0Tatat M i n

1-M.fEJn, Leonard l o g

KIUO I IB Span.Relnel. Dewten S—

H B I B BB tOt i l l '

MMTRaiU.gbrbH

Pelnei It I 1 I IWJhnw I I 4 0 0 0PMIIIPI Ib 0 0 10Daenenct 10 11Oll«a. le 4 1 1 0Certer c 4 0 10Cromerl rf 10 0 0WalUKK a. 4 I I 0Seeler u 4 1 1 1Rageri p 10 11

By DAN PATCH1 Hcmon Hanover, Hurricue Ckarlle, luck By lockMigcr Talk, Horror Show, Steady Lake1 Nantuikxl, SSSupenUr,Ckarlcy Saadera4 Brieadt. Kaockyi Girl, Bit 0 Bill&-Soulkwark, Nanaea, I Claadlu OB•-BIUP Fire Gem, Beo Reed, Lord C cky Havea7-Moof y Man, Huron Red, Our Sony Boy8-Krllyiuck FOB, Stephea Bromac, Iron Balla• Book Cover, Herbara Big Shot, Over Oreli-StocklB|town, Betl Of Edeo, T K Willyl M'amdrn Antonio, Shimmy Laara, Meal Victory

BEST: Tiger Talk

FREEHOLD RESULTS

I Spelar. W.fAenlreel rser .F rMR Spajar I I I I B

.11

L.I 1Naw VartBaa Maaa

I T

I I I I Ila.al» I t I I I I

T - I J I A < ew

MP.TTU>

JCruilb•Kami MlBennettBoiley »ll t tdhhandle p.Hater I tCewentrlEltloncDMndtncf

atrlH10 1 II l l lI l l li l l lI l l l1 1 IIIlll110 11 1 1 14 1 1 1

CLIVIL.AHD

Alr.ll. I tHetrahlbDllenerlHararv IbThrnlnahCherbnelfHettevphPerconllbCrale PhHeyet rf

eerbMI l l l1001I l l lI l l l4111I l l lI l l lI l l l1 It 140 11

L,fr,t( i n ] flgf J.:.Bernird IB 4 I t 0 Ceaper Ib 4 1 1 0Kemp n I 1 I I Oollvle It 4 0 0 1Halrllon K I l l l Umrnent c 4 I I 0Luimtlt 0b | 1 0 I OTbemt cl 110 0Peclen I t 4 1 1 1 Heeell dn 4 0 0 1Vairlrei ib 10 0 0 CMaara rf 10 0 0fiU, I l l l Oantnrlb I l l lMm c o o o oBameirf 4 1 1 1RodrMi at 4 I 1 1nlman u I I 0 IToW II It t It TaW_ » I 4 1

lit: r.i.n.eea

4 Malm (F Scarpa) ItOl.tOI Led* Bltja Gran IJeeoerl .4 40

led: PaceHJM4 Fortune Bookie IHer Flllonl

t l 0 > M ) »IMIttv A (DeVltll) .. . 4 101001 Prom'l Ann! Krtlehl IBelten) J 00

litcla: l i m i tUall, Oa.au I I 111 aa

k l PaiallOM4 Tloer I (Slentberrv) 44 BO 10 101 toJ Bembi'tBunnv IKellvl ttOttO

aaacU: 4-7 W M 04tk: Pace. HMO

OUanevar lUrtilal H40 4SWI140t Glad lobe Back lUrbanthll 110 110} Proftl A...mm.si (Harp) t .H

• ••111 14 1414 UMb: Pace. I i tea

0 S c M t l l l Mi tch IS ihwmdl. I r t01 l40t40

tReolnt Hanover N IKellvl >U4407 Advance Copy I JohnioM f.aO

TrHecU.OIFM.mi lMB: Pata, l l . tM

1 Scrawn BaeuU IKellvl 140 110] 40ICreedover ILull) 1.10110t Ledv Lena (Campbell) 4 40

aiacta: i i H i atFIB. Pace. II.MO

I Breelle Skipper IC Gerntevl 1 00 l.tO

<Hion Court iMallbethkel 1W1WIBalamanLoball IPrimaaul. . . l.M

Rxacla: 1414.00Mb: Pace. M.tta

ICrellv Baau(Moltevev) ' to 4 001W1 Aurore Grlfflv (Huebich) * to 3 to4 TownTlme IDancarl I.to

aaacU: »1 M1.40tte Paca, ti.oat

I Fulla Eden (Kino) I100S104WI Captain Braate N IFaoliarone)

140100Hdla Free ID Filion) 4 40

Bxaila I I I " 41tMB: Poce. M.tet

I Come On Strong (D Dencar)4 104 tOllO

4 flabal Wiohl (Brainelianl . 4 401101 Atena Spinner (Klngl 4.00

Baacla: t-4ltr.ee

Ilia: ra.a, noteI Santantai IMoitavavl . t lOHOleO4GVPIV I Jena(Kellv) 1M140) I ad Hanover iHeigntl 4 40

Trttecle: I 11 t i l l It

MEADOWLANDSmm teo-i

i-Oantner I. VouM. LeFlere DPMIMulee I. LOB-OHPte I. MIMautee> . IB-Paclorek. Oontner IB CoperHR-Kemo I I I . Frtk I I I . LeFlore I I I . »B

lMMonmotithCBUirty

veved to Raymond T. Bernet andAnnmerle Barnet. hit wile, bv Deedfrom PulaUl Savlngt end Loon Aitoclotlon dated April I I . m i endabout lo be recorded tlmulUnetutlyherewith

Thlt Mongoge being given lotecure part of Ihe purchate price farthe above detcrlbod premltet. I i a

Tha approximate amount of theludgment to be tetltlled bv tele ItIhe turn ol M i n i 00 together arllhthe caitl of thll tale

The Sheriff herebv retarvet tharleht to edlourn thli tale withoutfurther notice bv publlcetlon

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SOarlffDeled Merch 11. itoiCanon, Nerv. Witt o ArvantltAttorney!April a. May I. II. 10 i n oo

IHBRIPF'ltALItUPBRIOR COURTopNiwjaatav

CHAMcaar otvitiotiMONMOUTHCOUNTY

Docket No p m i aeHORIZON CRBOITCORP. a

corporotlen 01 We Slau el Now Jarlav. Plaintiff vl OIOROI M I NTit. OfOROE and CVA't RfSTAURANT. al el. Defendantl

By virtue ol e orlt of executionIn the abova tutod octlen to medirected. I thall expete for tale elpublic vendue, el Ihe Courl Houte Inthe Barauah af Freehold. Counlv ofMonmouth. New Jertav. en Monday,the 14th dav of May. m i . at 1o'clock, p M prevailing time

CONCItB OBICRIPTIONFUR tUANT TO N J.I. A. IA: t l 1

The premltet to bo MM It comprlted of Loll 1. I end 4 In Block 170at anewn en the Tax Map ol theTav/ntMp ef Neptune, hevlng ttreetaddrettet ol i n . 1F04. end ITOtCorllei Avenue, retpactlvelv. Thedfmentloni ol Loll 1 end I In Block171 are eech H x 110 x W x 110 laatThe dlmenilont el Lot 4 In Block lFtore M I lOl.n I to.441 llOteet Let 1It loceled 100 Met eotterlv Irom Ihemurtecllen el the toutherlv line otCorIM Avenue with tne aaltarlv lineof Taylor Avenue, end IF.W feetweiterlv Irom me Intaraecllon of Ihe•oulhar I v line ol Cor I let Avenue withme watlarlv line al Hawthorne Avenut. Lot I It located M foal eeiUrlyfrom the laid IntertocUen of thalldellnei Ot Corllei end Taylor Avanuet. and Lot 4 II located et the teldIntertecllon of the iMellnet el Cor-Hot and Taylor Avenuet.

The teregolno delcrlptloni erelakan from Intermetlen ael forth anthe Tex Mea of the Tewnthlp ofNeptune, and da not commute lulllegal deecrlplloni ol lha premltetend any exception! thereto Thoaedetcrlpilont may ba found al thaOffice of me Clerk ol MonmouttiCountv In the Hell of Recordt. Free-hold, New Jar ley

The approximate amount ef Iheludgment lo be tatltfled by tale ItHie turn of UF1.4M.B0 together wllhthe coin of thlt taM.

The SherlH hereby ratarvel therlaht to edlourn tMi tale withoutfurther notice by publication.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Snerkf.Doled March I I . 1PWShepard. Cooper. Harm, DrcMenBuermenn a, CamoAttornevlApril», Mev 1, I I . I t HIM

l a O A L N O T K BThe Morlaeoe Loen Dltcloture

Sta tement af tOBI. p reparedpurtuant ta the Home Mortsego Olt-cloaure Ac( for the Benfct linedbelow I I evelloMe for exemlnetlonfrom the branch mtnagart at the• H i • i

united Jertav Bank/MM Slaut Airport Pleie. Rt M. Heilet11W Front St. KeveortPMIIIetOrtRtt.CHdBrldae111 Medlton Avo. Lakewood

April a M M

ft a. ioT o 0 4 1 1 1 0

Berelel 1 0 0 0 0 0

L,1l 1 l i l t '4 I I I 1 I

.Una 4 I I I I ILarch pitched u 4 tatteri In me IndPB .Slnvnoni T - l 14 A-O.H0.

CINCINNATIOBrBH ao.kti

EMimer rf I 0 0 I wmi Ib III!Oelttr Ib I l l l Sadbrg IB I l l lCncptn tt 4 111 Bucknr I I I l l lBench Ib I l l l Durham ff 4 I I ICedone cf 4 1 1 1 Martina c 4 1 1 1airliner If t i l l SMendw tt 1 I 1 IHurdle If I l l l Camebel a I l l lDrlettn Ib 4 1 1 1 Manner at 1 1 1 1Trevlnec I l l l Waadiil fillBerenvl a 1 1 1 1 Bewe H 4 0 0 0Kern a I l l l Laretn a till

Brieei ph 10 1 0TMrew e I l l lMarakri cl I l l l

Taw m i l l TtW • 1 1 1

E Bewe. Outer. madmen DP-CMcast 1 LOB-CMclonatl I I . Chkeao II. IB-OeHer, Cosine. Ochnotn. SB-WIIII HR

Bench (II V -Becenvl IF-CeetnoIP H R BB IB to

I I I 4 I4 1 1 1 1

I I I I I IIM I I I 1 1114 I I I 1 I

Berenvl pitched I t I tetter In Me MhH I P - O v Lerien (Bllrlner) I 1 40 A

-1,141.

T.XA.

aaa&i.f]

•artttylWKarn Lt

til: Paca. tff.ua, cimt1 KantatCliv (McNIchol) J 12 Bonny Rula (NoDrlvar l . . M1 Jollv Bat (PoplinwM 10-14 Raad Loball |No Drlvarl 1111 Heltn AvtTfiua I R i m m i n ) 4-16 Jotmnv RIP Rhythm (Parkar) 117 SparianSlar (Froclno). 15 1I Moriawli Lvnn (Manjlt 1-1f Lucky Bingo (No Drlvart 20-110 Krau Boy (NoOrlvarl . n

M : Paca. tMfffc Clmfj1 Bva Bvalan.H. Filion). i» i

*•. 2 Coral Baron (Story) 70-1J A U u y (MaiUl) 114 Dallon Aimahurtt ICamptMll) t 2JChlprnani BT (NoOrlvari 4 1t BuMlf Gum Baby (NoDrlvarl * i7Lady| FWdlar (Dokav) ff-1• Htrtf y tha Kighth (Oalanta , ... 1I-1fMarvSklPMr (Williami) ff-110 f-or tune M i n t (Dortarly) ... ID I

M:l»aca,W,Ma.M«a.UIKII K llulo) IM2 IrortMorkart Hen** (Blum) 1-1ISpraad Tha Word (Smuti) t l4 El Vankaa lin.ho) ft-15 Alibi (Harnart . 7 26 Full or Oraca iMuohloni 9 7

4tt:Paca,»i i , tM1 KawarlhaQuabac (WatHtar) 10-12 Balttr Orummond (Ciambront) 11J WlpaOff Time (McNichol) ff-14 Mull , Prida (Oahartv) ff-13 Andy Rip IG»gli«r<ji| 4-1t Exacutor (Laudlan) J I7 H H f-rujhoid (Doharlv) ft-1• TrlotDatlon (Mantl) 10-1f Lvn D«e Art ilulu) 1*110 Wlsnt Wash (Vllallll IM

Wr TratttMfft1 Waajanal INoDrlvar) ff-1tA Oatp Hollow Lady tRlnbona) I I2 Slonaoala Sauntar (Dav) 1 >3 Tar* Wlfrdtwapl (Camaron) .. il4 E i M o n D o w n (Kins).. ... 21 l1 Abvu IH Flllonl * 2ft R«u.. i Rodnav IFriadman) ., 25 17 Jambo Ivan IDonotrto) 10-1ff TNT'*, Bambino (Hauflhton) 5-2f Play Girl Erica (O'Oonnall) 50-1

MH Trat in,aa»

1 Hardattv tCampballl1 Balboa (McNichol)3 Beige Loball (HaughtotilI W H H O P (Lohmavar)5 Nickalana (King)b Studdan Brothar (Poulin)7 i n Ida (Barlow)ft %ur*t Forth (Paqual)ITunaful Conlail (McNichol)

A l l Pace, U.m. Cima1 Due Grada (W.lliarm)2 Country Scott llulo)J Bobbv Gournor. (Rathborvt)4 Thor Loball (King)

b Hondo Ban (Poulinl7 i 'in* Hug IHvMlO

« Roman Chiaf (DaLCamoo)10 Bvt Bva Way (Loawa)

•tt: Paca. HUM1 Pocono Bagman (Sailar)7 Pran Nolica (Macombar)] Talwon On (Hauohton)4 Amanda EKpratt iWatnlarlI AOflitT I No Unweilft Jennie* Fiddler IDpherl*); ooidireen Nal (Laudtan)t M.ndv Alra (Harding)* Clatlv Supartlar (O'Donnall)10 Lu.(iDu. La* IC ampbtll)

fth. Paca, H.Mff1 Hed l eat Thundar (McNaill2 Huof Ambuin (Manner)J Suhappy Rainbow i M i n m4 Babv Doll Acctnl IDatars)5 Yankee Supreme? IDokev)ft Big Scott (Haughlon)7 Blndvt Eagla ICampball)I Hall lha Lfadar (McNKholl9 Vatier Power (O'OonnalM • .lOFIv Fly Slanlav (Harmanl

i»th Patt, l i r m . C i m a1 Taurut Chip (HaushtonlI Milrrglp Joa iMcNlthOU3 Oakana Lib (GagliardO4 Nrvclc Ftlia IKingi1 EdcawoodOdaavar IWatattr)* Jef. MalP'aclita IWilliami).... Naphaw Bve Bva (Campball)M Sir-r* NavadaN (NoDrtvar). .* Robbv Tanner (Johnwr.) .tOMachtla Almahurii (Ramman)

Cl 4 I I I|1 I I weed.ll I l l l4 0 1 1 BenhMI» 1 0 0 0

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sa>>- >••• B O T H i

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ardi 111 SB-Oartla I l-iarflata. %r-

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HtP -*y Camar (Martptrrv). W PMtadkh 1-1:1) * - t * l f f 1 .

SELECTIONS1 — Jokaay Rip Rhythm, Kintat Clly, I m Boyt — AUBOy, DBIIOD Almahur.t. Ladyi Klddlrr} - IroBworktrt Rcaec, Alibi, Spread Ike Word4 — Belter Drummood, K i t color. Malta Pridei — Stoattfate Saunter, Tara Window epi. Wee Jaael« - Hardcaly, Beige LobeU, Sir Ike7 — Die Grade, Bobby Ganisoa, Coutry ScottI — POCOBJO Bagmaa, Preaa Notice, Talwon OnI - Red Leal Thunder, Bladyo Eagle, Hiior AmbuthII - Taurui Chip, Dexaaa Ub, Nevele Fella

BEST BET: Hardeily (Ilk)

MEADOWLANDS RESULTS

aorkt i " abrbMPoauetle It I 1 1 1 Remv » 1 1 1 0Wathen c 4 111 Event rf tillBrett Ib 4 1 1 1 Rica If tillO t ™ " 4 1 1 0 Tettmtdh d#ilMcP.ee dh 4 1 1 1 Heflmn H liltLMavlb

0 0 0 1 B e a e t * 1 1 1 1

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ted: I IL tee . t ro t mHe

' „ , * " . . " *.'. 0.00 4 ° » 1 W10 Palmo Hanover I Poullnl M 0 1 I 0i Nevele Noble (Plullno) l.tO

" Oaeaee 1711 t W . MB.ecte (I I t l ui.».

ectartleT 4fianlev w. i i I I I • • • •

aciertie, pHChtd to I hatUrt W Bat

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1 - W h l p t t o c k I l i m f l i i n l17.10 I I 40 II00

I Katie Boot ILOhmeyar) 1)00110; Good imprint (Campbell) 1.00

Baacta I M I mo tt4B>: t l l j t l . pata. mHe

1 w H Botnw.li IMemll laolaOliO4 Polnl After (Campbelll 1.101.40lOGiGemlWetnlerl 140

TrHecU IM-l t l SH.MlepitWyele.eece.mlle

I M u r i h l H o p . (Turcot te lIJ004UJW

ViPtrc OlvmpMue (Menlll H.MI.4BtMurreyi Worry (Parker!: 140

14 tO S tO I H1H.t lorV Almanurlt INordinl 1 U 4 4 It -Nonmalule lOelCampol I *

aaacla I l l l • " toTtta tiiv ftjanl B>d)4xa mlla

I.SIiollrtern lO'Donnelll J401P31K] Prime Example (Wapleil . 1 4 0 1 0 1I Domlnalor Hanovar (Poollnoerl. SOI

Baatla n i l » »nh-HUH. pace. mHe

• -Double T Fo> (McNicholII Mt 4014

inavan Maniac IMemll 4401.0! trlih Nlpp»r (ODonnelll > »

BaocUIMlNe.10.

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1-Count Merkot ISIorvl ... I I . I07. I, MannerlOdMte^lCampballl t.4

BEacta 111! iito.to.

I Jullut Caeter (Schwlndl 11.I Oon Deer IKInal

Trtterte 14-1-411111140

D8 The EMIyRegister SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIU 28,1982

Eagles' Hembling 5-hits Mustangs; Seraphs winMIUDLETOWN - Middletown

South scored the game's only run onthree consecutive singles, and PaulHembling went all the way, as theEagles 14-5, 3-3 in the conference)blanked Marlboro. 1-0. in "A" DivisionNorth action.

K*MS*M»rg (4)HU< fcwrll .1 / 0 I) L niM h Ib 4-0-0. .'aimrr p 3-1-1.

Leonard Jo 3 1 1. Zenii » 3 11, Pluicrmlla 1b 301.Wisster If 2 0-0. Hamilton rl 2 00. Martin v i o aTOTALS i; * '••M*l.r U.I (ft)

Hemberger cf 4 ui Mi t son It I 1-0, Hoh*nit*mdh111. Corcoran 2t> 300. Conic*.Ib 3 10. Generelli ci I 1. Conte 11 H I , Galutt.o 3b ] 00. Goggigi « 2 0-0,Palernakph I 00 TOTALS IV* iK-.n.burg MNIt <M'UflW Ml Ml 1 - 4

WP -Gr**n (4-01. LP —DaveMarlln (0 1)HH - Leonard. Conlt. Hohensteln. 2B —

f,iint»-\u, bcnerelh M*rlbere («)Mrl| hionna 3b 3 0 3. Llwii P 4 0 O, Ivamtki rf 2 0 0,

Slovill in l 0 0. S»Miutr « I ) 0 I Sotir If 3-0-0. Baronet3 0 1, Wpdyri 2b i U 0. Johnvoo ss 0-0-0. Swavlicfc dh

BASEBALLChris Desiderio singled in Ray Rada

in the ml [or the winning run. Hembling.wlm earlier in the year pitched a perfect

t-OO. Birnbaum pft too TOTALS Ji 0 iM I M U n m l (1)

Datidano t t 2-0-1. Barhowltl 3b 3-0-0. Falaul rlj o i Zlanlar I' 3-ai. olainan Ib l o o, Lvoni c 3-0-0.HamDtlna p 00-0. ( «navan dh 7 00. Rada 3b 3 1-3.1 / « ! 1 U I « I M » I IMarlMra MMI-IMUMilaw. I W M l - l

WP - Hamming 13 31. LP - L«»n I I - M l3b . - • . . .n i i . l r l i M « l t t H I II)Maqullllnfl dh 4-1-1. Rada I I 0-0-0. Davit 3b 3-fr0.

Jakpbwnc 3 0-1 McLaln D 3-0-1. Klalnar rM-0 0. Bathcl 1 00, Funt 3D 3 10. Blihaa I I10 0, Suro.nl Ib 1 00,Rounph 100 TOTALSla-3-4•dmlr.l Parraaul (4)

Picouill t ,1 1, PlehallM 1-1 t.OulvIc 3-1-1. FarleyP3-00. Kaivkamaihv cta-0-1, Plamala Ib3-O-I, Janun

game against Matawan, totted • five-hitter. Hit record it now 3-2.

Keith Lewis (3-2-1) alto gave up sixhitt, but he took the lots for theMustangs (6-2-1, 4-2-1 in the con-ference).

ui, M< . a a a - 1FanrTwl CM 1 " « - «

2B - McLaln. Kacivkam«lhv. PlamantaWP-Andy FarKv 11-31. LP- Jim McLaln (0-3)

MamlwiKi 1Moll dh 3-0-1. Clrona Ib 1-1-0, McCraw 3b 3-0-1. Umlautp 3-0-0. Froil 300. Carter cl 301. Clark c loo.Puiulo Ib 14.1. CIIMtpla rl 144. TOTALS 14-1-1

I oB.llu Ib 41 1, V.n.nno i t 413, HOMb Ct 444.Ramblu dh 3-1-1. Burka p 3 11, Purctll Ib 1-1-0.Nowatkl rl 110, Za«at«l c j-o-l. MalMtt II 1-1-1TOTALS: It » a

2!£?°~iOla.-t

rtiMalIB Vaflantlo. Burka. Zawackl-WP-Joa Burka (3-11; LP (Car, Umlaut (I I

The Mustangs threatened only oncein the game. With runners at first andsecond in the fourth inning, Rich Spearhit a grounder to Ray Rada, who tottedto. shortstop Chris Desiderio. Desiderioalertly stepped on second, and threwhome in time to get Rich Slovitt.

Marlboro was led by Bob Melchion-na, who went J-for-3 and stole two bases.

"C" DtvUltaMaler Del (. Keaatbwg 4

MIDDLETOWN - Chuck Hohent-tein broke open a 4-4 Ue with two outt inthe bottom of the seventh, by smashinga two-strike pitch over the centerfieldfence, enabling Mater Dei High School

to defeat Keantburg, (-4, In Shore Con-ference "C" Diviton baseball yester-day.

Gary Green (4-0) got the win for theSeraphs (6-2, S-0 in the conference Mat-tering six hits while striking out five.Dave Martin (0-1) took the loss for theTitans (5-4.4-4 in the conference).

Pete Conte added a solo shot in thesixth for the Seraphs, tying the game atfour. Dave Leonard belted a two-runfirst inning homer for the Titans, whojumped out to a 3-0 lead.

llolmdri I, MKTIM-.KT 1

H0LMDEL - Holmdel scared all.

nine of its runt in the fifth and sixthinnings to rout Manchester In another"C" Division game.

RBI hits by Jack Zawacki, RichLobello and Kevin Venanxlo gaveHolmdel three runt in the fifth and theyit scored tix In the tlxth helped by RBIdoubles from Joe Burke and Venanxio.

Burke was the winning pitcher with afive-hitter and eight strikeouts.

Admiral FarragM 4, Rataey ITOMS RIVER - Bob Kecxvkemethy

and Chris Plamenta both slammed two-run doubles as Admiral to account forall of the runs at Admiral Farragutstopped winless (0-3) Ranney School.

Local swimmers win 400 relay Brookdale downed by MercerBIRMINGHAM, Ala - Local swim-

mers recently competed in the JuniorNationals at the University of Alabama,winning the 400 meter freestyle relay,and placing second in the 800 meterfreestyle relay.

The swimmers, members of the Cen-tral Jersey Aquatic Club, are Mike. Half-acre of Pair Haven, Sea Girt's JeffI 'ill.mil. Andy Sayko of Little Silver, andI- .IIIWOIHIS Mike Jeorke. In the 400, theywere seeded third out of 45 teams. Theyswam a 3 06.6, defeating a team fromFt, l.auderdale by more than a second.

In fact, the time in the 400 was better

than the team which won the JuniorNationals west of the Mississippi. "Ithought the 800 relay would be ourstrongest," coach Bill Palmer said."The same people combined for a 7:23,which lost by about one and ahalf sec-onds.

"All our kids swam well. Most of thekids were competing in their first Na-tionals, and with the pressure and in-timidation of a big meet, it's not unusualfor a kid to blow it.

But none of the members ofPalmer's team, which was comprised ofeight swimmers, blew it. Colleen Phil-

lips of Spring Lake took fifth in the 100meter backstroke. "That was an ex-cellent swim for her," Palmer com-mented, "about five-tenths (of a sec-ond) off her best."

Poland, who will attend ClemtonUniversity on a schoalrthip in the fall,was 10th in the 500 meter freestyle, and14th in the 200 meter freestyle.

Megan Apy of Red Bank made theconsolation finals (top 16) in the 200meter butterfly, while Mlddletown'sKaren Keller was first alternate (17th)in the same event.

Abbot recalls '69 Lions team

TRENTON — Brookdale CommunityCollege (20-7) suffered its first shutoutof the season yesterday dropping a 54decision to Mercer County College.

Mercer scored three runs in thefourth on five straight singles, anddoubles by Joe Durelli and Rob Weiderknocked in the other two runt in thefifth.

Brookdale threatened Just once andthat came in the sixth when Ernie Col-bert and Steve Svenson singled with• raatdala li l

Flu 3b 44-0. Mocum cl 400. Salackv ib 144,Goldtchrala 3b 3-0-0. Coulahan dh 3-0-1. Nlchol II 3-0-0.tollty 3 c 3-04. Colbarl rl J<n, Sv«l«m 11 14-1.TOTALS 3*4-4M4fllf (I)

Mauaroi dh 404. Duralll 2b 4 1-3. Fllolal Ib 4 1-1,Unyanailc U I , Altar rl 3-1-1 ,- -Incit 3 00. Rockhill cl 10 1. YaltU II >44, Warn. : Jb3 1 I TOTALSJ05I

• continued)

' Well, if you're a high school fanyou II probably recall that the Lionsdid stop an excellent Toms RiverSouth learn. 14-8 Bob Hermanni, oneof the mosl prolific runners ever in

this area, was stopped, too.After the season was over (Mid-

dletown beat Freehold, 61-0, onThanksgiving Day) there were someinconsistencies among the news-papers as to who should be deemedNo 1 in the state. Remember, there

were no state playoffs then."The Newark News picked West-

field as the top team. The Star Ledgerpicked us. I don't know who wasright," Abbot exclaimed, "but as youthe Newark News went out of busi-ness two years later."

NBA NHLf uvoils Al A Glance

By The Associated PressNFtRENCE SEMIFINALS

Best ol SevenEastern Conference

Sunday, April 11in IIH Washington 91. BotloMPS 1 0i i. II-I.I.I l]5. Milwaukee 12lnhi.i leads ser.i-s 1 0

Wednesday's Games

I I us A n u f i e i ,»,, l-'hix'Hix 11 3 0 p mSunday May I1iiMlll.',.lli,iriAi.li,.in, I JOpm

Los Angeles ->i Phoenix, j In p mWednesday. May 3

r'li.n'Mij. ,,i Los Angeles. 10 JO p.m ,it necessary

San Antonio at Seattle. 10 J0p m.. if

5AN ANTON 10 ( t i l

.-, . t,,. ,• ., .,i H...I, .. H iopm'..(•in -Li v v Games

llusli'M .U Woshingion. 1 P m •Philadelphia ril Miltvdukft.

Sunday's GameiUuslun .it Washington. 1 i> mfruuni.iiiMi.td1 Milwaukee, I » r

Wednesday. May iW.isi.iMyi.in .it Boston, M O u n

Friday. May /jiton .il Wd* rung Ion. I 10 pm , il,i#rynlddelPhld di Milwaukee, i HA ilisrtf v

Sunday. May 9

aihinglon .n uosion. i BA. itntcet

ilweufcee •" Philadelphia I I I A MWestern Conference

Tueidav's Game ,n AIIUI-II-H us. rt..,fii.« 96. Los Anleads M-nes 1 0

in Antonio 9S Seattle <tj. S«n AnIf.HIS 1*1 lt<\ I 0

Wednesday s Gameiofn.» ,it Los Angt>lev, in JOp min Aniomodl Seville 10 JO win

Friday's Game>.Htli- dl bail Anlomo.8 IQprti

Johnson 0 I 'M , Girvin 14 J J 11, Moor. 100 6, Bratf 7 0-0 4. I U F I I M )0-0*. Banks I0-0 7, R«ln, 0 0 0 0. Ptvtfllty 0 M 0 ToUli 41I3MJ_«IEATTLI (111

Sh»iton 6 l-f 20. Walktr 0 0-0 0, Slkmalu H 26 Hanillk 1 t-4 6, Wlltlami J 3-4 17,Donaldson 1 1-1 7. Brown S 1-2 I) , Vranes 00-00.J JohrtMm0 2 11, Smith 10-02 Total*

11)1 H W •«S*stiU 11 I I 1. 12—*l

Thr«« point goali—Brown, total fouls- San Antonio JO, Stattle 21 Technical* -San Antonio < o*c h Stan Aib»< k A— I4.4ST

PHOINIX (N)Adams t I 10 20, Robinson | 2 4 I I ,

Kelle* 1 3 4 }, D Johnson 9 2-3 20, Macv 40-1 11. Davit 2 3-2 6, Scoit 1 0-0 1, Nance 11-2 1, Kramtr 10-0 2. Bradley 1113. CookO0-00. DykemaOOOO Totals M I I IT •*LOSANOELEJlili)

Rambll 1 O.I 2, Wllktl 12 4-S I I , AbdulJabbar 4 3-4 II, E. Johnson I 7-713. Ninon10 2 4 11. McAdOO 10 12 11. Brcwar 0 0-0 0.Coocttr 1 0 0 1. C Johnson 10-0 4, M I G I I 0000 T0Ult4917-2S11S.Phoenln M 11 14 If- HU i A n 11 21 M 27— 111

Three poinl goals -Maty Fouled outNone Total fouls—PhoanIn IS, Los Angelet IS Technicals—Los Angel*, illegal dofense. PnMnlx Illegal (telente A -13,473

National Hockey L I M U IPlayol.i Al A Giant*

By The Associated PressAll Time. EDT

Conleremi FinalsBeit ol Sevtn

CAMPBELL CONFERENCETueidav's Gam*

Vancouver 2. Chicago 1. 2 OT. Van-couver leads series 1 0

Thursday's G-tmeVancouver al Chicago. I 30pm

Saturday's Gam*Chicago al Vancouver,! OS P n>

Tuesday. May 4Chicago al Vancouver/10 30pm

Thursday, May 4Vancouver al Chicago. I 30 p.m., if

nectssarySaturday, May I

Chicago al Vancouver. 1.05 P m., ilnecessary

Tuesday, May I IVancouver al Chicago, I 30 p m . If

necessaryWALES CONFERENCE

Tueidav'i Gam*N ¥ Islanders 4, Quebec 1. New

Vork leads series t 0Thursday's Gam*

Quebec at NY Islanders, I OS p.m.Saturday's Gam*

NY IslandersatOuebac.lp mTuesday, May 4

NY. Islanders at Quebec, I pm.Thursday, May 4

Quebec al N Y Islanders, I OS P m..if necessary

Saturday, May IN.Y Islanders al Quebec, I p.m.. If

MCtttarv

Vancouver 1 I • 1-1—1CMcit* » • » - + * - l

first Period—t. Vancouver, Gradln 4(Fras*r>. 1:02, 1. Chicago, Rutkowskl 1(Preston. Wilson), 10:1V Penanle*

t 0 1—1M.Y. ItlawiOTt, 1 1 1—4

First Period—1, New York, TrollKrS (Pertion, Potvln), 4.29 PenaltiesMcRa*, Qu*, misconduct, 4 : I I IB Sutler, NY, misconduct, 4:31;Hunter, Oue, 4:31; Urdu. Oue, 7:20;Mernth, NY, 7:20; Moller.Qu*, 11:24

Second Period—2. New York, Goringt ID Sutler, Persson). 12 IS. Penalties- D Sutler, NY, 3:11; Bouchard, served

bv Tardti. O N , S:3S, Th*rrl*fi, Que,10:4*; Lengevin. NY, 12 4t, Potvln.NY, 14 13

Third Per loo-- 3. Quebec. P Staiinv S(M.suitnv. Therrlent. 702 4, NewYork, Potvln 3 (Bossy, Bourn*), 13:4*.i, New York, Merrlck 4 (Tonelll.t.angevln), 15:40. Penalties Trottler.NY. 4:11. Palemenl. Que. t« *S.B Sutler. NY, 1|:49.

Shots on ao«i OmM< S 4 U itNew York 13 II • 32

Goalies Quebec. Bouchard NewYork, Smith A—15,137.

MONMOUTHPARK

RACING STARTSTHIS FRIDAY

APRIL 30

See the KENTUCKY DERBY on ourdoled circuit TV Saturday, May 1

No Racing Sundays • Post Time 1:30

OCEANPORT, N. J. Parkway Exit 105

none out, But winning pitcher Joe Beicoretired the next two batters on a fly outand a double play.

Bezco allowed four hits, fanned fiveand walked one as Brookdale dropped toa-2 in the Garden Sute Conference.

Hanze paces CentralBAYVILLE - Carlos Hanze won the

800 (2:02.8) and 1,600 (4:28) to helpCentral Regional defeat Red Bank Re-gional. 77-54, in boys track yesterday.

Red Bank's Maurice Stack won theshot (44-3), discus (1454) and javelin(1376)'for Red Bank

HR Duralll. WaMarWP- JM Baico 11-1). LP - Bob Mulligan ( i l l

al 1, Red B i t * M100 • V T i m T a y l o r < R ) 1 2 . 0 , 2 . G y l e ( C ) ,2 1. 3 .

FeiarrolB) 111200 - 1. Don Fanarro IR) 25.1. 2. Any (C) I I 1 , 3.

Carr(C>2».2400 - 1 . Men (C) U7 , 2. Arev {<) M.I, 1. Wvatt (Hi

• 0 0 - 1 . Carlos Hani* (C) 1:02.1, 2. Kenler {Ct2:11.9,3 DoPho(CI2 U 1

1M0 • 1. Man/e (Ct t-H. 2. KHll ir IC| 4 js 4. 3Sullivan (C)4:)7

3200 1. Sullivan (C) 10:41, 2. Houlihan (Rl 10:17.73 Fr*tt (C) 11:10

110 HH - 1 . Erie Pelersen {R) i t l . 2. Gytes (C) 14 42 i Ab*itt* j o i r t

400 IH I Wood (Ct 1:01.2. 2. Ferro ICl 1:02.3. 3Johnson (R) 1 01 i

1*00 1. Central | K n M r , H«M. M V I M . Wood3 40 4

Shot 1. MIDI . Slat h (R) 441. 2. GoMmtwIUI (C42 3,3 Bra1hwall*(R)40-i

DltCUS - 1. Stock (R) MS-*, I, Ferro (C) 1144, 3Cirr lC l t l - f

Javelin - 1. Sleek (R) 137-*, I Gotomtelthl (C130-0,3. Braihwlat* (R) 124-4

HJ • t. Derrick Regliier (R) S-0, 2. WIIIU (R) • iWood* (C) lie 4 4

U - 1. Scott Willis (Rl 10-vt. 2. Tavlor (R) i l l . 3Beck (R) 17-0

PV • 1. Gilet (C) 9 4, 2. Nichols <C> 9 4, 3, Men (C9-4

Lvtiak, Chi, 4 M, Campbell, Van, 1:>1,Eldbrink, Van, 11:10, Secord, Chi, i t ' l l .Williams, Van. H 13

Second Period—No scoring Penaltlei— Hutchlton, Chi, ] 03, Marsh, Chi, major,11:40, Campbell, Van, mglor, 11:40.Rutkowftkl, Chi, minor and melor, I I It.Campbell, Van, minor and mater 11:24,Secord, Chi, melor. 19 01. Wllllami, Van,rnalor. It 01

Third Period -no KOflng. Penalties—none

Firsi Overtime—no scoring. Penalties

Second Overtime-3. Vancouver, Mill 1ISntPttil.rSt. Penalties nooe

Shott on goal—Vancouver 0-14-4—I i 41 Chicago 1? 1 0 + t - J 47.

Goal let—Vancouver, Brodeur Chka-1IO. Etpotlto A—17,410,

BRAKE SERVICEYOUR CHOICE

EAGLEPRIZE DRAWING

WIN A 19»2CHEVRO1XT

WHEELALIGNMENT

*19*"SSSSttSSSf

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