Nation mourns Count Basie Democrats' freeholder choices ...

Weekend: Your guide to Monmouth County events, A8GREATER RED BANKEATONTOWNLONG BRANCHToday's ForecastSunny and mildComplete weather on A2

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Nation mourns Count BasieHOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -

Count Basie, whose bright, simplepiano style brought him inter-national fame in the "swing" era ofjazz, died in his sleep early yester-day of cancer, a disease his doctorsnever told him he had. He was 79.

"It's a great loss. I hate to eventhink about it," jazz musicianLionel Hampton said. Basle was"one of the true greats of music. Hehad his own particular style .... Itwas one of the greatest styles youcould hear."

"He'll be remembered as long asthere is a world," said composer-

pianist Dave Brubeck "He wasloved all over the world and all thejazz musicians had tremendousrespect for him and he'll neverleave us."

"He was the best. He was a coolperson," said Anita O'Day. whosang with Basie's orchestra in the1940s. "Everything he played wasalways the right little riff in theright little place."

Basie, who began his career inthe 1920s as a $3-a-night pianoplayer, was hospitalized for treat-ment of a severe ulcer, but doctorssoon learned he had pancreatic

AaloclaKd P i . . . pholo

Feeding timeFirst Lady Nancy Reagan helps feed a bottle of milk to a babyPanda during a visit to the Peking Zoo. Mrs. Reagan broughta "Pennies for Pandas" check from American school childrenand presented to Chinese authorities. Story on Reagans' firstday in China on page A2.

Red Bank mankilled by train

BY CHRIS HAND

RED BANK - A 21-year oldborough man was killed last nightin an attempt to jump off anorthbound North Jersey CoastLine train, police reported.

According to police, the victim.William A. Gratz. 113 Catherine St.,apparently had fallen asleep on thetrain and attempted to get off whenhe realized he had missed his stopat the station here.

He was pronounced dead by Dr.Ronald Costa, borough police sur-geon, at 8:50 p.m., according toAnthony L. Grazioso, spokesmanfor New Jersey Transit Corp.

Gratz's body was found on the

tracks 250 feet north of a gatecrossing at Bridge Avenue and theEisner building parking lot. andjust before the Navesink Bridge.Grazioso said.

Gratz boarded the train atAsbury Park, where he is believedto have worked as a cook for theSalvation Army. Grazioso said. Aticket for Red Bank was found onGratz s body and a conductor on thetrain, who realized Gratz hadmissed his stop, apparently triedbut failed to stop him. Graziososaid.

"He (GratzI was seated in theback of the car and as the train leftRed Bank. He got up and ran

See Man, page A5

'Kid from Red Bank* remembered, A 7cancer, said Dr. Leo Schildhaus.

"Had he known or been awarethat he had cancer — he had sucha fear of it — he would have givenup hope of living. Anyone thatmight have seen him in Hollywoodwould know that he did not look asthough he had a problem," AaronWoodward, Basie's adopted son,said at a news conference.

Basie was admitted to Doctors'Hospital Feb. 4 with jaundice,

Schildhaus said. He said thatcondition was relieved but Basie"had another upset," a bleedingulcer. Basie was released from thehospital Feb. 14, then was read-mitted March 27, Schildhaus said.

"The family was with him to theend," the doctor added.

He had performed at the Holly-wood Palladium in CaliforniaMarch 19, his last public per-formance before he decided to

return to the hospital. He had alsogiven a private performance in LosAngeles for a tribute to jazz singerElla Fitzgerald.

"A number of people came to seehim at the Palladium, including hislongtime friends Quincy Jones, JoeWilliams ... Scatman Crothers,"said Woodward."Those individualsand the audience that heard himplay on that day helped to make hismost recent time here (at thehospital) very special. They willnever know what they did to makehim happy."

See Count, page AS COUNT BASIE

Democrats' freeholderchoices are challenged

BY JO ASTR1D GLAD1NG

FREEHOLD - The two can-didates endorsed by county Demo-cratic leaders will face someunexpected competition in the June5 primary by two candidates whofiled their nominating petitionsshortly before the 4 p.m. deadlineyesterday.

Clinton Crocker Sr , Tinton Falls,who narrowly missed getting theendorsement of party leaders at theDemocrats' "mini convention" inMiddletown Monday night, ischallenging the two endorsed can-didates. He is joining up withPamela J. Peterson. Sea Girt.

"It's going to be an uphill battle,but I don't mind." Crocker said. "Ifought all my life to achieve the

Congressional candidates file, A4goals l nave achieved. I feel verycomfortable knowing that I have alot of support from a lot of people.''Crocker's nominating petition maybe indicative of some of thatsupport. According to County ClerkJane Clayton, the Tinton Fallsresident had well over the 100signatures required to qualify.

In the primary. Crocker will faceoff with John Villapiano, an Oceancouncilman, and CommitteemanRichard V Kelly, Middletown

Marie Howard, daughter of Rep.James J. Howard, D-N.l . is run-ning unopposed for I he party'scounty clerk nominaliu-<

The Democrats who win theparty nomination will then attemptto wrest the last two remainingRepublican freeholder seats fromincumbents Harry Larrison andThomas Powers They are runningunopposed in the GOP primary.Rounding out the GOP ticket isClayton, unopposed in a bid for anew term as county clerk

Crocker said he and Peterson arejoining forces with James C. Hed-den. who is running for congress inthe fourth district. Their nameswill appear together in the 15county municipalities included inthe fourth district. County Demo-

cratic leaders from the fourthdistrict towns also failed to endorseHedden at the Monday night miniconvention, and instead chose JeffLaurenti Peterson could not bereached for comment last night

County Democratic ChairmanJohn Fiorino said he is not suprisedby Crocker's petition.

"Should he win. of course we'llendorse him. It's the Democraticprocess and the Democrats' um-brella is very wide." Fiorino said."Clint ran well in the mini primaryHe made a good showing. He's gota lot of friends and he's beenaround a long time."

Fiorino would not make anypredictions on what the estimated15.000 county Democrats who are

Democrats, page A5

GOP leader wants prosecutorto determine Hornik residency

BY LISA R. KRUSE

MARLBORO - Township Re-publican leaders said yesterdaythey will meet with the countyprosecutor on Monday to "get tothe bottom" of where Mayor SaulHornik actually lives.

Meanwhile. Councilwoman SallyMollica said yesterday that Hornikdoes indeed reside at the Route 9address he calls his Morganvillehome. And Mollica said she shouldknow, because she's his landlord.

"Yes. I know he lives there."Mollica said. "But I don't dobedchecks."

The action by the Republicans isthe latest in a series of charges andcountercharges that have sproutedsince Hornik's April 19 arrest.Hornik was charged by Middletownpolice of leaving the scene of anaccident, and careless driving; andcharged with assaulting an 'officerand resisting arrest by Highlandspolice.

The incident occured whenHornik s car allegedly hit a vehicledriven by an off-duty Middletownpoliceman. Sgt. Robert Perkins, in

SALLY MOLLICA

Middletown. police said. Hornikrefused to show Perkins his driv-er's license and registration.

Perkins followed Hornik to his141 Portland Road office in High-lands, and then went to boroughpolice headquarters for assistance

SAl'l. (. IIOKMK

When Highlands Sgt. Thomas Sut-ton and his partner, and twoMiddletown officers arrived atHornik's house, police allegeHornik kicked the officer in thegroin.

Hornik. who had his nine-year-

old son with him, has denied thatthe accident ever took place. Themayor had planned to file countercharges against both police depart-ments, because he said the fourofficers assaulted him. with "blowsto my back and hands '

But Hornik's attorney. WilliamW. Robertson, said the mayor willnow wait until after a probablecause hearing before pressing anycharges. Hornik plead not guilty tothe Highlands charges on Monday;the Middletown court date is sched-uled for May 3.

Publicity about the Highlandsresidence has spurred charges byRepublicans that Hornik. a Demo-crat, does not reside in Marlboro.Barbara Stokes, township Re-publican chairman, said last nightthat she has a Monday morningappointment with the prosecutor toseek and investigation into Hornik'sresidency.

"This is not being done just forpublicity or political advantage.Stokes said. "It's being done to get

See GOP, page AS

EPA to prohibit sludge dumping 12 miles off shoreBY RAY GERMANN

NEW YORK - The federalEnvironmental Protection Agencyyesterday announced plans toprohibit dumping of sewage sludge12 miles off the coast of Sea Bright.N.J., and to designate a newdisposal site 106 miles offshore.

While EPA officials said theyhope to implement the long antici-pated decision within one year.New Jersey legislators are skepicalof that goal because they expect

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operators of sewage treatmentfacilities to take legal action toblock the move.

In another decision, the EPAgranted the U.S. Army Corps ofEngineers permission to continuedumping contaminated dredgespoils from the New York Bight ata site located six miles off the coastof Highlands. N.J.

New Jersey officials and en-,vironmental groups hailed desig-nation of the 106-mile site, butcriticized the proposed continu-ation of dredge spoils dumping at

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the six-mile site.Not unexpectedly. New York

City officials took the oppositeposition. The decision is expectedto raise. New York City's yearlydisposal costs from $3 million to$14 9 million. EPA officials said.

The cost of shipping the sludgefarther out to sea will increasefrom between t i . i l and $5.50 perwet ton to between S3 and 18 perwet ton if the 12-mile site is closed.EPA officials said.

The volume of sludge dumped atthe 12-mile site, which was orig-

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inally designated in 1914. increasedfrom 7.6 million wet tons in 1982 to8.3 million wet tons in 1983Contamination from the dump nowcovers between 20 and 30 squaremiles, and has spread to within fivemiles of the northern Jersey coast.EPA officials said.

Current charges vary dependingon the type of sludge barge used,distance traveled and volume ofmaterial carried to the site.

The proposal affects nine sewagetreatment regions: New York City.Nassau County and Yonkers in NewYork State, and Bergen County.

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Passiac Valley. Essex and Unioncounties and communities inLinden and Roselle and RahwayValley and Middlesex County inNew Jersey.

Mayor Ed Koch said he waspleased with the dredge spoils sitedecision, but dismayed by the

sludge site decision.He said city studies showed that

the sewage sludge meets all EPAimpact criteria for ocean disposaland contributes less than 10 percentof the total volume of pollutants inthe New York-Bight, which in-

See EPA. page A5

Index

Advice...Arts ....Business.ClassifiedComicsLifestyleMovies

Friday-B5A8C5C8C6B4

A11

People A2Obituaries A7Opinion A6Sports C1Television A9Your Town B1LotteryWinning numbers in the New Jer-sey lottery appear on page A7

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First Presbyterian Church. RedBank. Worship Services Now at 9:154 11

A2 The Dtaily Register FRIOAY, APRIL 27.1984

PEOPLE

Actress reportssuit settlement

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Shirley Jones andher husband Marty Ingels said yesterday they havesettled their $20 million lawsuit against the NationalEnquirer out of court and won the promise of an"unprecedented" retraction for an article that saidIngels drove his wife to drink.

Ingels said the settlement in the 4Vi-year-old caseprovides for a payment to the couple by the Enquirerand the printing of a five-paragraph retraction in theEnquirer. The retraction also will appear as ads inany newspapers the couple choose, he said.

The settlement provides that the money termsremain confidential, but Ingels said: "Shirley and Iare smiling at this moment. We would hardly begrinning if we had lost money."

In some ways the settlement was better than atrial victory, he added.

"You don't get a retraction in court, only moneyWe got money, an unprecedented retraction, and noagony of a trial — no four years of post-trialappeals," he said.

Attorney Paul Wolff of the Washington, DC lawfirm of Williams & Connolly, which represented theLantana, Fla.-based Enquirer, confirmed the settle-ment, reached March 30, but declined to commenton its contents.

"With regard to his (Ingels') statement as to whathe describes the agreement as containing, I wouldsimply suggest that you wait to see if those eventstranspire." Wolff added.

Cuomo plans new bookNEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Mario Cuomo, author

of the just-published "Diaries of Mario M. Cuomo,"says his next book will focus on how he has governed'New York state. But Cuomo wouldn't say whetherhe's plannng a presidential sequel

The diaries record Cuomo's successful 1982campaign for governor against New York MayorEdward Koch, who has written about the same racein his best-selling book, "Mayor."

Asked if there was a message in his book, Cuomoquipped, "Yes — buy the book. It's a terrific book.Especially if you read the mayor's book. If you'reone of the 180,000 people who read the mayor's book,read the book by the guy who ran against him."

Koch was not invited to Wednesday's reception atTavern on the Green restaurant in Central Park. Butothers at the reception included Norman Mailer,Theodore White. EL. Doctorow, Nora Ephron.Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Jimmy Breslin and formerUS Rep. Bella Abzug

New balloon flight setST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland (AP) - A 27-yearold

Dutch woman, her airline captain husband and afriend will lift off from here in July in her attemptto become the first woman to cross the AtlanticOcean in a balloon. The three said they hope to landin the Netherlands.

Evelien and Henk Brink and their friend EvertLouman say the trip aboard a balloon named theFlying Dutchman will cost $2 million.

If successful, it would be only the second time aballoon has crossed the Atlantic, although balloonistshave been trying, often fatally, since 1873.

Three Americans, led by pilot Maxie Anderson ofAlbuquerque. N.M . made the crossing in 1978. They

Shirley Jones Mario Cuomo

landed near Paris in August 1978 after a six-dayflight. Anderson and a companion died last Junewhen their balloon crashed in West Germany duringan international balloon race.

Henk Brink, 40, will pilot the helium-filled FlyingDutchman He is also a ballooning instructor inHolland

Evelien Brink made her first balloon ride in 1982.Louman, 43. is a longtime balloonist who has madenumerous flights with the Brinks

Barbara Bush is honoredNEW YORK i API - Barbara Bush, wife of Vice

President George Bush and a mother of five, wasnamed yesterday as National Outstanding Mother for1984 by the National Mother's Day Committee. Sevenother women also were honored at the committee'sannual luncheon

Mrs. Bush said she expects that a mother willsome day be president of the United States, and "Iexpect to vote for her.'

Asked to talk about the role of mother. Mrs. Bushsaid she tried to give her five children "humor,support and a lot of love."

Mother's Day is celebrated May 13.

Shields debuts in comedyPRINCETON iAPi - Model-actress Brooke

Shields poked fun at her celebrity status as she madeher Princeton I'nivesity theatrical debut last nightin the Princeton Triangle Club's "Revel Without aPause " before a sold-out house at McCarter Theatre

Miss Shields, an 18-year-old freshman, made lightof her fame by acting out a skit depicting theattention she stirred up when she arrived on campuslast fall She also sang and danced in three othernumbers About 60 students participated in thecomedy revue, which consisted of 23 vignettes.

"She's basically playing herself and poking fun atthe Brooke Shields image," said Louis Bayard, vicepresident of the Triangle Club "She was a very goodsport to go along with some of the things we askedher to do She has a good sense of humor aboutherself."

In one skit, a pie landed in Miss Shields' face asshe danced to "Spiller". a take-off on MichaelJackson's "Thriller" hit song Miss Shields andJackson are friends

The show will run through April 28

Reagan praises capitalism,notes technology agreement

PEKING (AP) - President Re-agan extolled the virtues of capi-talism and democracy to a Chineseaudience today and announced anagreement allowing sales of Ameri-can nuclear technology to theworld's most populous nation.

Reagan said the United Statesand China were writing "a newchapter" in their relationship, butChinese Premier Zhao Ziyang cau-tioned separately that U.S. tieswith Taiwan were an obstacle toprogress.

In a speech to a group of severalhundred Chinese scientists, in-tellectuals and other officials. Re-agan said. "Today, China's econ-omy crackles with the dynamics ofchange ... China is beginning toreach out toward new horizons andwe salute your courage."

Reagan was warmly applaudedby the handpicked audience, manyof whom understood English, whenhe said. "As China moves forwardon this new path. America wel-comes the opportunity to walk byyour side

"You will choose your own pathto development," Reagan said."But we are not surprised to seethe fresh breezes of incentives andinnovation sweeping positivechanges across China."

Reagan also received standingapplause at the end of the speech,delivered in the Great Hall of thePeople with the American andChinese flags displayed side-by-side behind him on the podium.

Outside, several thousand peoplestood in Tiananmen Square behindbarricades, waiting for a glimpse ofthe American leader who arrivedhere yesterday on a six-day visit.

Reagan's speech was to be

broadcast later on Chinese tele-vision to an audience that WhiteHouse officials estimated mightnumber 200 million.

Reagan said the nuclear energyagreement, the product of threeyears of negotiations, would createbroad opportunities for Americanfirms to sell nuclear equipment toChina and help build the country'snuclear power industry. He said theaccord complies with U.S. nuclearnonproliferation standards.

Extolling the achievements ofthe capitalist economic system,Reagan said that nations whichallow their people to think and workfor themselves and profit fromtheir own labor have become thenations that are "the most prosper-ous, progressive, dynamic andfree."

"Nothing could be more basic tothe spirit of progress for a farmer,laborer or merchant than economicreward for legitimate risk andhonest toil," Reagan said.

Meanwhile, Premier Zhao toldreporters that China wanted "moreactual action" from the UnitedStates in meeting its commitmentsto China regarding relations withTaiwan.

' 'The question of Taiwan remainsa major obstacle to the sustained,stable development of Sino-U.S.relations." Zhao said in a briefnews conference with reporters.But Zhao, who visited Reagan inthe United States in January, wasnoticeably friendly with Reagan asthey sat down a short time later fora meeting in the Great Hall.

He joked with Reagan about hisage. telling him that most Chinesethought he looked younger than his

Britons and Libyans fly homein embassy siege agreement

73 years and adding, "It's a pityNancy isn't here. She'll be happy tohear these words."

Reagan laughed and said, "Asfar as I'm concerned, the meeting'salready been a success." He said hewould be sure to tell Mrs. Reaganlater in the day..

Despite criticism over U.S. rela-tions with Taiwan, Zhao laid Re-agan's visit was sure to be "amajor event in the annals of ourbilateral relations."

Asked about Reagan's frequentlyvoiced opposition in the past tocommunist governments, Zhao saidit was "an outmoded idea" fornations to judge each other on thebasis of ideology. " I think thepresident is aware of this."

Reagan planned to meet later inthe day with Hu Yao Bang, chair-man of China's Communist Party.Reagan would be the first visitingAmerican official ever to meetwith Hu, a close associate ofChinese leader Deng Xiao PingReagan will meet with Deng onSaturday.

The text of the nuclear energyagreement was not made publichere. Reagan said he was satisfiedit meets U.S. legal requirementsthat China provide advance as-surances that nuclear fuel pro-cessed through US -supplied equip-ment will not be used for nuclearweapons. U.S. officials say Chinahopes to build as many as 12nuclear electric power generatingplants by the year 2000.

"Neither of us will encourageproliferation nor assist any othercountry to acquire or develop anynuclear explosive device," he said.

The Daily Register

LONDON I A P I - Britons sing-ing "Rule Britannia ' and Libyansgreeted by a crowd chanting"power to the people" flew back totheir home countries in the firststage of a deal worked out to endthe diplomatic showdown now 11days old.

Eighteen lead-lined canvasdiplomatic bags also were removedfrom the Libyan "People's Bu-reau " in London's St. James'sSquare yesterday, loaded in an air-freight van and taken to Heathrowairport for return to Libya

In accordance with diplomaticconventions, the large white bagswere not searched, despite Britishofficials' fears that the Libyanswould use the bags to ship arms andexplosives out of the embassy.

The movement of people andluggage was the first visible sign ofcompromise between the two na-tions since a gunman firing from a

Libyan Embassy window at acrowd of demonstrators killed aBritish policewoman on April 17.British police and sharpshootersimmediately ringed the buildingand began the current siege.

Britain broke relations withLibya on Sunday and demanded theLiybans holed up in the Londonembassy leave the country in aweek. The beachfront British Em-bassy in Tripoli, Libya, also will beclosed down by Sunday

Thirty Britons from Tripoli, ledby Ambassador Oliver Miles' sonsHugh. Tom and Joe, emerged froma plane London's Gatwick Airportwaving a big Union Jack and weregreeted by 'Foreign Office minis-ters.

"It's marvelous to be back," saidMiles' wife, Julia. "We've all beenhoping this moment would come.It's been quite an ordeal."

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Mostly sunny today Highs from 60 lo H5 Winds<i"iuheasterly at 10 to 20 mph Kair tonight Lows in theI. wit SIN Partly sunny tomorrow Highs in the 60s The( hance of precipitation will be near zero percent todayand 10 percent tonight

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Drugs foundon Kennedy;services set

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Traces ol cocaineand the pain-killer Demerol were found in the bodyof David Anthony Kennedy, and a small quantity ofcocaine was found in his hotel room, the chiefchemist involved in the autopsy said yesterday.

"We've estimated that those things are there,"Hid Jay PinUcuda, chief chemist for the PalmBeach County sheriff's crime laboratory. "It lookslike a drug-related incident."

But PinUcuda said his findings did not establisha cause of death and warned it was "premature" tosay the drugs caused the death Wednesday of the 28-year-old son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

"I don't really want to jump the gun," PinUcudasaid Thursday night. "I don't really feel comfortableto let the cat out of the bag yet. In other words, wehave found significant things, we feel we're on theright track-

Additional tests would be completed Friday, saidPinUcuda, adding other substances might be found.Tests on body tissues still had to be done, he said.

Meanwhile, Kennedy's body, in a casket packed ina cardboard shipping box, was sent aboard acommercial jet for the two-hour flight to Washing-ton. A private Mass for the drug- and alcohol-troubled member of America's most famous familywill be said Friday at Hickory Hill, the VirginiaesUte of his mother, Ethel Kennedy.

Kennedy will be buried in Holyhood Cemetery inBrookline, Mass., where his grandfather, Joseph P.Kennedy is burled.

Before her son's body returned yesterday, Mrs.Kennedy and several family members and friendsknelt at the grave of Robert Kennedy in ArlingtonNational Cemetery. A priest, meanwhile, saidKennedy's 93-year-old grandmother, Rose, had notbeen told of his death because of concern over herfrail health.

Kennedy, who spent Easter weekend at theBrazilian Court Hotel several miles from thefamily's seaside winter mansion, was found deadWednesday morning, lying on the floor between two

AT THE GRAVE OF JFK — Ethel Kennedy andother family members and friends kneel in fronto) the grave of President John F. Kennedyyesterday at Arlington National Cemetery, follow-ing the death of Ethel's son David in Florida.

beds in a multi-room suite.Vincent K. Elmore, chief of the Palm Beach Fire

Rescue squad, said that when paramedics first gotto the scene they were handed a capped bottle fullof prescription pills. He said he did not know whatkind of pills they were and the bottle was turned overto police, who declined comment yesterday.

Hotel owners Dennis and Elizabeth Heffernanissued strong denials of reports that Kennedy drankheavily during his sUy.

Joseph Kennedy II, David's oldest brother, wasone of the four men who carried the cardboard-covered casket from Quattlebaum-Holleman-BurseFuneral Home in nearby West Palm Beach to awaiting black Cadillac limousine.

Three women — including Caroline Kennedy,daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy —followed the hearse in a white Cadillac for the shortride to Palm Beach International Airport.

Earlier, four family members and the Rev. DonaldO'Brien visited the funeral home, one block from theAtlantic, for a short, open-casket service.

FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1964 The Daily Register A3

Terrorism bill proposedWASHINGTON (AP) - A key

House chairman says PresidentReagan's proposal to jail Ameri-cans who assist groups the sec-reUry of sUte labels as terrorist isa "radical plan" that raises seriousconstitutional questions.

Reagan proposed the bill yester-day as part of a package aimed atcountering international terrorism,which the president called a "grow-ing threat to our way of life."

But Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif.,chairman of a House Judiciarysubcommittee on constitutionalrights, said the bill appears to have"serious constitutional problems(because) the secreUry (of sUte)by an edict can almost create thecrime himself."

Edwards called the bill "a prettyradical plan that Congress shouldUke a close look at."

The bill would empower thesecreUry of sUte to designate agroup or country as terrorist whenits "acts or likely acts of inter-national terrorism" are judged athreat to U.S. national security orforeign relations, or to the physicalsecurity of American persons or

property.Americans could then be jailed

for up to 10 years if they areconvicted of supplying, training, oracting "in concert with" a desig-nated terrorist organization or thearmed forces of such a govern-ment.

The bill also says a defendantcharged with aiding a terroristgroup cannot challenge in court theaccuracy of the secreUry's desig-nation of the group as terrorist. Thebill covers actions by Americansnot only in the United SUtes but"anywhere in the world."

The legislation waives the crimi-nal penalties, however, "for anyactivities conducted by officials ofthe United SUtes government, ortheir agents, which are properlya u t h o r i z e d . £ That c lausepresumably would permit CIAbacking for pro-U.S. rebel groups,such as those fighting the leftistgovernment of Nicaragua or theSoviet-backed government in Af-ghanistan

The bills penalties also wouldnot apply to sending medical sup-plies or providing medical training

for humanitarian purposes.In a message to Congress, Re-

agan cited the truck-bombings thatkilled American diplomaU andsoldiers in Beirut and declared: "itis essential that we act immedi-ately to cope with this menace andto increase cooperation with othergovernments in dealing with thisgrowing threat to our way of life."

The president also introducedthree other bills to establish federaljurisdiction over hosUge-Ukings.tighten laws against airplane sab-otage and provide rewards of up to$500,000 for information on ter-rorism.

White House spokesman MartinFitzwater said the initial list ofgovernments considered terroristunder the proposed law wouldinclude Cuba, Syria, Libya, Iranand South Yemen — countriesalready so designated by the SUteDepartment for the purpose ofcontrolling military exports

Fitzwater said other countriesand groups might be added afterthe bill becomes law

Panel will monitor CIA activitiesWASHINGTON (AP) - The

Senate Intelligence Committeesays it will tighten procedures foroverseeing U.S. spy activities fol-lowing CIA Director William J.Casey's admission he did not ade-quately inform senators about theagency's role in mining Nicaraguanports.

Senators said Casey made theacknowledgment, which one de-scribed as an apology, in a closed-door meeting yesterday at which

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., agreed to sUy on as thepanel's vice chairman.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.,the committee's chairman, said thesenators were in a "very happymood" at the meeting, but Sen.Lloyd Bentsen. D-Texas, said it wasa "very spirited, sharp exchange"of views.

"There were strong statementsmade on both sides," Bentsen said.He said Casey "apologized for not

having highlighted the question olthe mining before."

In iU formal statement after themeeting, the committee said:

"The committee has agreed thatit was not adequately informed ina timely manner of certain signifi-

, cant intelligence activities in sucha manner as to permit the commit-tee to carry out its oversightfunction.

"The director of central in-telligence concurred in thisassessment.

NATIONBlizzard hits Rockies

DENVER - A massive spring blizzard buried parts- of the Rockies under snow 4 feet deep yesterday andsnowplow operators said it was like driving into "abrick wall." The storm later spun off tornadoes thatcrushed homes and businesses in the high Plains.' Thedouble-barreled storm brought twisters, severe thun-derstorms and heavy rain from Oklahoma to MinnesotaIt unloaded heavy snow from MonUna to Arizona andNew Mexico, with accumulations as much as 4 feet inthe Big Horn Mountains of Wyoming and the Black Hillsof South Dakota with more on the way.

A tornado hit surburban Minneapolis-St. Paul onThursday night, heavily damaging a shopping center,injuring at least 18 people — one critically — with flyingglass and debris, and overturning cars and trucks. Onehome was leveled by a twister near Topeka, Kan.,injuring five people. In southern MonUna. 3": feet ofsnow covered the ground in places — with drifts up to10 feet high — and forecasters said another 3 feet couldfall before the slow-moving storm ends Friday.

Productivity gain slowsNEW YORK — First-quarter earnings statements in

the auto and oil industries provided fresh evidence ofa surging economy, but the rise in business productivitywas continuing at a slightly slower pace than last year.The 2.6 percent annual rate gain in productivity in thefirst quarter was down from the advance in the fourthquarter of 1983, the Labor Department said. Never-theless, the figures released Thursday suggestedcontinued improvement in the business indicator thatprivate and government economists contend is a viUIbarometer of the ability of American business to copewith steadily mounting international competition.

Ford Motor Co. on Thursday announced record first-quarter earnings of $897 million in the first quarter,putting the nation's No. 2 automaker in position to breakits record profit for a full year before the summer isout. The first-quarter earnings were nearly half Ford'srecord annual profit of $1 87 billion earned in 1983.

Boudin admits murder roleWHITE PLAINS. NY. - Kathy Boudin, the once-

defiant Weather Underground fugitive, has contritelyadmitted her role in the 1981 Brink's armored carrobbery and murders, pledging to continue her radical'politics peacefully in the future. The prosecutor.Kenneth Gribetz, called her surprise guilty pleayesterday to murder and robbery "a bolt out of theblue." Miss Boudin, 40, avoided a possible prisonsentence that would have carried virtually no hope ofparole, but she must still be imprisoned until the year2001 Two police officers and a guard were shot to deathin the bungled $16 million holdup in Rockland County,and Miss Boudin said she regretted their deaths. "I feelterrible about the lives that were lost as a result of thisincident." Miss Boudin said, as her father, civil libertiesattorney Leonard Boudin. stood stiffly at her side andher mother Jean wept from a row in the back.

Deficit cuts approvedWASHINGTON — The Senate approved $4.3 billion

worth of deficit reductions yesterday that would requirethe federal government to cut spending for travel,consultants and public relations and to step up collectionof overdue debts. Senators overrode objections ofleaders, who said the amendment by Sen. DennisDeConcini, D-Ariz., was unworkable. It was approvedby voice vote after an effort to kill it failed. 78-15. Theamendment to a $144-billion, three-year deficit reduc-tion bill worked out by President Reagan andRepublican leaders would require federal adminis-trators to make cuts in five spending areas during thebudget year that begins next Oct. 1. They are:

—$750 million in a travel budget that is estimated at$12 billion a year.

—$1 billion in consultant services, whose cost hasbeen estimated at up to $3.7 billion a year

—$100 million from public relations, which cost anestimated $15 billion annually.

—$250 million from the budget for publishing, audio-visual aids and the like.

—$160 million from operation and maintenance of thefederal fleet of motor vehicles.

Scientists clone clotting agentSAN FRANCISCO - A "breakthrough" in genetic

production of the blood-clotting protein factor VIII couldmean cheaper treatment for the world's 450.000hemophiliacs with less risk of AIDS or hepatitis, aNational Hemophilia Foundation official said yester-day. "This is all wonderful news. It's what we've beenwaiting for," said Alan Brownstein. the foundation'sexecutive direc' .

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A4 T h e Ifeity Register FRIDAY. APRIL 27.1964

Candidates for June primaries meet filing deadlineTRENTON (AP) - The

major presidential con-tenders, as well as scoresof Democratic and Re-publican congressional andlocal candidates, will ap-pear on the June 5 primaryballot after they metThursday's deadline for fil-ing nominating petitions.

Rep. James Courier, R-N.J., filed petitions forPresident Reagan with theNew Jersey Department ofState at noon — four hoursbefore the filing deadline.

among candidates who aU non-binding "beauty con- Elliot Greenspan, of nating petitions Wednes-support Reagan. test" in the Democratic Haworth. who filed peti- day in his bid for re-

Gov Thomas H. Kean presidential primary. He tions to run in the Demo- election to a second U.S.praised the efforts by state also delivered signatures cratic primary against Senate term.Republican leaders to to place full slates of 73 U.S. Sen. BUI Bradley of Robert Morris of Man-bring an equal number of delegates and 24 alternates DenvUle, said signatures t o l o k l n g w i l l f a c emen and women delegates pledged to Hart on the were submitted for Lyndon MontcUir Mayor Maryto the GOP national con- ballot. LaRoucbe and slates of M Mochary in the GOP Sen-vention in Dallas In Campaign officials for delegates and alternates to at* primary, and the win-August. Half of the M New former Vice President run in the party's presiden ner wUI oppose Bradley inJersey delegates will be Waller Mondale and the tlal primary. November,women, fulfilling a request Rev. Jesse Jackson filed in addition petitions Accord ing to theKean made to party petitions at the depart- were filed for candidates division, there will be GOPleaders last year. menfs Division of Elec- supporting LaRoucne in all congressional primary

Kean, US Secretary of tions on West State Street nf the states U mn- battles in the 8th and Uth

Passaic against William R special primaries will face nearly, a LaRoucbe can-Cleveland of Pompton each other in a special dictate.Lakes. The winner will general election in Novem- Rodino is challenged bychallenge Rep. Robert A. her to fill Forsythe's seat two Democrats in the 10thRoe - who is challenged until January. District - Arthur S. Jonesby Ronald H. Taylor of ,n m District, three of Newark and ThelmaNutley, running on the Democrats are vying to Taylor of East Orange.U " ^ M ^ . | R O P chaUenge Republican Rep. also a LaRouche can-J^^b^j^ Christopher Smith of Ham- d i d a t e Howard E.

SShiâLtainMTSean Hedden of Trenton. Jeffrey running unopposed in then ^ oTSJneta t^nS U.urenti of Trenton and GOP prtaury.

Hill.Labor Raymond

Con-gressional districts in the

. M V A * R J ^ 1 ! " T T J ^ Janet C Sare, who is on the In the 12th District, fourBJ> T u S ^ c^SSaS iXucbe ticket. Democrats " • ( « ^ « «

Hackettstown Republican.Rohrlich of Ridgewood, They are Ray Rollinson ofRose Brunetto of Ridge- Columbia, Richard P. For-wood and John Kilroy of bes of Bedmlnster, Peter

tions on West State Street of the state's 14 con- battles in tne nn ana iwn niu. AH u r a u r a u m r a .u . «k ru.»,irt thr«>I. Under national Demo- gresstoialXricts e i c « t Districts and seven Demo- are raining in the special In the5th District, ttree

the S r X w a ^ M h divlsZ cratic congressional pri- primary that Is being held Democrat sSlates of delegates Donovan and Courier will cratic Party rules, the for the 2nd and Sth, division c r a t i c

pledged to Reagan are lead the state's at-large slates of delegates and officials said. ™ 7 «•*«•• including tworunning unopposed in all delegates to the convert- alternates must equally Greenspan said "more involving incunbut two of the 14 Con- tion. represent men and women.

Martin E. Wendelken ofState Democratic PartyGOP primary. The two Chairman James Maloney Glen Rock also filed suffi

than ISO other candidacies Pe' e r Rod"10 ° ' Ne,".ark

of URouche Democrats" a™* *"""* Guartai of Jer-who are running in county «YJf-«y

to fill the unezpired termof Rep. Edwin B. Forsythe,R-NJ, who died March 29

The Democratic pri- Hamburg — are running to Boerse of Princeton andmary in the district in- challenge GOP Rep. Marge Norman J. Weinstein of

£W!S&1-«HE; KjflTljB **«*««*! e .isoTHSi ^ S ' S tt^.^f. EZ£2tS2* ^ ^8th and 13th Districts - to place U.S. Sen. Gary president, accordingare local political fights Hart on the ballot for the division officials

to petitions.Bradley filed his nomi

in the 8thMarguerite

District pitsA. Page of

Hopefuls file for primary electionBY KATHLEEN STANLEY

Congressional hopefuls submitted petitionsyesterday to place their names on the June5 primary ballot, marking the first step intheir bid to enter the 1964 campaign.

As expected, former state Sen. Brian T.Kennedy, of Bradley Beach, will run unop-posed for the Republican seat in the 3rdCongressional District, and is gearing up forthe campaign against Rep. James J. Howard,D-N.J., who filed his petition to run for re-election.

Democrat Dorothy J. Eaton, who lost tostate Senator Frank J. Pallone in the 1963primary, is challenging Howard in the Juneelection.

Eaton, who now lives in Franklin Township,said she is a member of the NationalDemocratic Policy Committee, a politicalaction group which beleives in giving people"a choice of candidates."

Frank Krushinski Jr., a Red Bank resident,said he has filed the petitions to run in the 3rdDistrict as an independent candidate of theChristian-American Party.

Howard, a 20-year veteran of the U.S.House of Representatives, will run for an Uthterm.

Kennedy, who was defeated in last year's

race for state Senate by Pallone, has served10 years in the state legislature.

Under the newly-instituted congressionalredistricting plan, the 3rd District candidateswill add six towns to their campaign area.They will now represent residents from LittleSilver, Rumson, Shrewsbury, ShrewsburyTownship and Tinlon Falls, six towns for-mally listed in the 13th district.

In the 4th Congressional District, Rep.Christopher H. Smith, R-NJ, is officiallyseeking a third term in office.

The redistricting plan calls for the 4thDistrict candidates to represent additionalvoters in western Monmouth County, includ-ing residents of Colts Neck, Holmdel,Marlboro, Manalapan and Howell.

Three DemocraU, all living in the Trentonarea, will battle for their party's nominationin the 4th District primary, which coversparts of five counties.

James C. Hedden, Jeffrey Laurenti, andJanet C. Sare are seeking the Democraticnomination to challenge Smith in November.

In northern Monmouth County, Democraticincumbent Rep. Bernard Dwyer, an Edisonresident, has filed his petition to enter the SthDistrict congressional race.

Candidate Alex Piechocki, of East Bruns-wick, will oppose Dwyer in his bid for the

Democratic nomination, while RepublicanDennis Adams, of Edison, is the sole GOPcandidate to challenge Dwyer in the 6thDistrict.

Under the redistricting map, Dwyer,Piechocki, and Adams will be representingtwo towns in Monmouth County, Aberdeenand Matawan.

Meanwhile, the 13th District race is heatingup, with at least five candidates vying to fillthe unexpired term of the late Rep. EdwinForsythe, R-N.J.

State Sen. James Saxton, R-Burlington,Assemblyman John A. Rocco, R-Burlington,and M. Dean Haines will enter the race forthe 13th District Republican primary.

James B. Smith, the mayor of Mount Holly,and Herbert J. Buehler, a resident of PointPleasant, will vie for the Democratic nomi-nation to fill the vacancy.

All Democratic and Republican primarycandidates faced a 4 p.m. deadline yesterdayto file petitions with the state department'sDivision of Elections.

A spokesperson for the division said thenames of all congressional independentcandidates will be announced later today.

More state news, pages B6, C7

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Guarini's opponents in"Alan" Creech of Will- In the 7th District, three ^ (411, District Demo-ingboro, James B. Smith of Democrats are running in c r a t i c primary areMount Holly and Herbert the primary to challenge Anthony P. Peduto of Jer-

Point Republican Rep. Matthew gey city and Edward MalikRinaldo of Union. The of Guttenberg, a LaRoucbethree Democrats are candidate. Edward T.Dwight Catling of Plain- M a g e e o { jersey City isfield, John F. Feeley of naming unopposed in theRoselle Park and James J. Q Q P primary.

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FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1964 The Daily Register A5

EPA to prohibit sludge dumping 12 miles off shore(continued)

dudes the lower Hudson River,Long Island Sound and coastalwater* off northern New Jersey.

New Jersey AssemblymanAnthony M Villane Jr., R-Mon-mouth. said, "It is nice to know thatsoon human waste will not bedumped right off our beaches. Butthe next big battle is to controldumping of toxic dredge spoils.D i s c h a r g e of PCBs (poly-chlorinated biphenlys) and other

i a real risk of health

problems."Rep. William Hughes, D-N.J.,

and the late Rep. Edwin Forsythe,R-N.J., have co-sponsored a billwhich would phase out dumping atthe 12-mile site within 18 months ofthe bill's passage.

Hughes said he is still pushing forpassage of the biU because of thepossibility that the EPA decisionwill become "bogged down" incourt.

During a press conference atEPA headquarters in FederalPlaza yesterday. Jack Ravan. as-

sistant administrator for water,said be espectsjg the decision to"improve the overall quality ofwater in one of the nation's mostused marine recreation areas."

Ravan said the EPA believesthat the New York Bight has been"seriously degraded. The EPA hasdetermined that the dumping ofmunicipal sludge at the 12-mile sitehas contributed to this degrada-tion."

While the termination of dump-ing at the 12-mile site is a"tentative denial of the requested

Democrats have contest(continued)

expected to vote June 5 will do. "No predictions. That'swhat elections are for," the party leader said.

It is clear, however, that if Crocker wins the primaryhe will upset what would be an advantageousgeographical placement of Democratic candidates in arace against two formidable Republican opponents.

Villapiano would be a strong challenger for long-timeincumbent Larrison, of Ocean Grove, in the southernpart of the county. Kelly would be a solid candidate inMiddletown, the county's largest municipality, and inthe Bayshore. where Powers is from.

Crocker, who will also appear on the ballot as adelegate for Jesse Jackson, said he decided to enter theprimary race on his own the morning after the partyconvention.

"A great number of people from all sectors in thecounty were urging me to run. I finally made up mymind to continue to be, of public service," he said.Crocker acknowledged that to win the Democraticnomination, he must reach out far beyond the blackcommunity and "into every known community inMonmouth County." But he said he is confident that hecan muster the needed support.

Count Basie dies(continued)

Basie, born William Basie in Red Bank, N.J.,embarked on his career as a piano player in a Chineserestaurant on the New Jersey coast, and went onthrough a series of appearances in theaters, speak-easies, hotels' and nightclubs across the country.

Basie wrote "One O'clock Jump," "Jumpin' at theWoodside," "Don't You Miss Your Baby," and "I LeftMy Baby." And he perfected the Basie sound - blastingbrass ensembles, simple riffs and rousing solos all heldtogether by his piano, playing background transitionsand brief solos.

"We just play music," he once said. "And we try tomake it swing."

He got his his nickname in Kansas City in 1926 froma radio announcer who was musing about a "royalfamily" of jazz.

"Confidentially, I hated the name 'Count,'" Basiesaid in a 1982 interview. "I wanted to be called Buckor Hoot or even Arkansas Fats."

By 1939, Basie and his band were playing CarnegieHall. In 1942, he made his film debut in "Reveille withBeverly," and appeared in such wartime movies as"Stagedoor Canteen" and "Mister Big."

In 1957 the band became the first American group toplay a royal command performance for the queen ofEngland. The band also played at President John F.Kennedy's inaugural ball.

In 1981, Basie was honored along with Cary Grant,Helen Hayes and other stars as a recipient of theKennedy Center honors for achievement in theperforming arts.

The Black Music Association honored Basie in 1982with a gala at Radio City Music Hall in New York. LenaHome, Stevie Wonder. Joe Williams, Oscar Petersonand Quincy Jones were among the stars who paidtribute.

Miss Home reminisced yesterday: "I loved him andso did my husband, Lennie Hay ton, and we never missedan opportunity to be with him and listen to him. I willnever forget him. And how lucky we all are to inherithis loving music," she added in a statement.

Basie made his home in the Bahamas with his wifeCatherine, a dancer with the Whitman Sisters whom hemarried in 1942. Mrs. Basie died in 1983.

Basie's body was to be flown to New York for servicesMonday. Burial arrangements were private. Basie's sonsaid.

GOP wants probe(continued)

to the bottom of where the man lives."But Mollica. a Democratic councilwoman. said

yesterday that Hornik has been paying rent on the Route9 home since August. 1982 When asked if the rentalincome would show up on her income taxes, Mollica saidshe was not sure, because "I have 5 houses rented, andI'm not sure how the accountant lists them."

Mollica said the house, located near Texas Road, wasused as her campaign headquarters during herunsuccessful bid for the twelfth district Assembly seat.

"When 1 needed the downstairs for the campaignheadquarters. (Hornik) moved upstairs." Mollica said."The house is divided into two sections. Once thecampaign was over, he moved back downstairs."

Stokes said she "thought it was very generous of himto donate his living room to Mollica's campaign."

The county Board of Elections also shows Hornik'saddress on his voter registration card as Box No. 6.Route 9. Morganvi lie The date on the card was October.1982.

Hornik said the Highlands building was used as anoffice for SGH, Inc.. his advertising firm for medicalpublications. However, he said he has since sold theHighlands office, but the sale had not been closed.Hornik has said the Republican's charges was "strictlypolitics as usual."

Hornik had originally been elected mayor as aRepublican, but then switched to the Democrats.

Stokes has added that if Hornik is convicted of anyof the four pending charges, she will ask for hisresignation.

Hornik was out of town and unavailable for comment,his ex-wife Nancy said last night.

Crocker served as executive dean at BrookdaleCommunity College before going to Rutgers in anadministrative capacity. He also has a long history ofactive involvement in civic and charitable groups.

"I don't think it shows any division within the party."Crocker said of his entry into the race. "The courts haveruled that mini conventions are illegal. I think that thepublic should be more involved in the selection of thepeople who run for public office."

Crocker said he started on the campaign trailTuesday night when he addressed the Long BranchDemocratic Club.

"I talked about my backround and my goals and I gota very good ovation when I finished. I expect to do thatall over the county and I expect to give them a message.A message of hope," he said.

extention," according to EPAspokesman Richard Cahill, desig-nation of the 108-mile site is"final."

However, Ravan said the agencywill hold a series of public hearingsin June, and evaluate the characterof sludge which is to be dumpedbefore authorizing disposal at the106-mile site.

Cahill said two seperate sludgedumps will be established 10 milesapart within the 106-mile site,which covers several square milesof ocean off the coast of Cape May,N.J. "Industrial sludge will bedumped in the southwest corner,and municipal sludge at a dump inthe eastern sector." he said.

Opinions vary on what the extentof water quality improvement willbe if sludge dumping at the 12-milesite is banned.

Larry Schmidt, chairman of theNew Jersey Ocean Waste Manage-ment Commission, said he expectsno major impact on water qualityin the New York Bight.

"This is only one aspect of amuch larger problem." he said."Over two billion gallons oftreated, partially treated, and insome cases, untreated sewage aredumped into the Raritan andHudson rivers each day."

Schmidt said it is "virtuallyimpossible" to make a direct

correlation between sludge dump-ing at the 12-mile site and waterquality within three miles of shore.

A spokesperson for Clean OceanAction, an environmental groupwhich opposes dumping at the 12-mile site, had a more optomisticview.

"I think we will notice a fastimprovement in the appearanceand the quality of the water,"Cynthia Zipf, group organizer, said."Of course on the sea bottom nearthe dump, where there is no longerany life except sea worms, it willtake many years."

Zipf said the EPA decision willshow whether affected agenciesthat operate sewage treatmentfacilities in New York and NewJersey "are at all concerned withthe environment."

"If they try to tie this thing upin court for years, it will prove thatthey are more interested in savinga few bucks than in saving ourmarine resources," she said.

Kathy Wheaton. a spokespersonfor the Women's Coalition Mon-mouth County branch, said herorganization views yesterday'sEPA decision as "an interimsolution" until all ocean sludgedumping can be eliminated in favorof upland disposal.

She said incineration of sludge atlandfills is "the only sensible

alternative" to ocean dumping.The Womens Coalition sent a

resolution opposing dumping at the12-mile site to 56 Monmouth Countycommunities, she said. It passed inall but one town. Freehold.

Wheaton said representatives ofher organization will attend allEPA hearings on the 106-mile site.

Man is killed(continued)

towards the front." Grazioso said."The trainman collecting ticketssensed he might be going off thetrain, but he was brushed aside."Grazioso said.

Suction may have pulled Gratzunderneath the wheels after hejumped from the fourth car of aseven-car train, according to thespokesman.

Grazioso estimated the train wastraveling at approximately 30 mphat the time of the incident. Thetrain left station at 7:54, policesaid.

Gratz was identified by a U.S.Army identification card he car-ried, police said.

Patrolman Joseph Hoffman andLt. Paul Lang investigated for theborough police department. SgtJames Dunn handled the case forNJ Transit.

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4

The Daily Register Shy, aged Hirohito awes CIAEstablished in 1I7S - Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR.President and Publisher

S-

A6

Arthur Z. KaminHwr

Rouell RauchVijlil Editor

Thomas C. DonahueDirector o/ Marketing

and A&vtntMmg

Herbert H Thorpe, Jr.AMUUHI Editor

Jane FoderaroCity Editor

Kevin J McCourtCirculation DirMior

Prank J. AlloccaProduction Manager

FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984

Charles C. TriblehornSunday Editor

Doris KulmanEditorial Pagt Editor

Michael J. PellegrinoController

^ \ \aô ^ V

WASHINGTON - WhenHirohito steps out on the balcony it U spalace in downtown Tokyo this Sunday togreet thousands of adoring Japanese on his•3rd birthday, there'll be a CIA agent inthe crowd — prooaoiy armed wunbinoculars.

It's one of the ways the CIA's LifeSciences Division can observe firsthandhow the diminutive emperor looks. Therehave been recent hints that his health isfailing.

Though he holds no direct politicalpower, Hirohito has been a favoritesubject of CIA surveillance for decades.My associate Dale Van Atta, who wasrecently in Tokyo, has bad access to someof the secret CIA profiles of the emperor;They reveal that the CIA's remorselessanalysts, like the Japanese people, holdthis aged, bespectacled little man in awe.

•Despite all he has been through sincehe assumed the throne in 1996," notes theCIA, "Emperor Hirohito projects inno-cence and sincerity." The CIA describeshim as "a shy, retiring man."

He and his 81-year-old empress like towatch soap operas on TV and putter in theimperial gardens. "Both the emperor andempress (enjoy pursuing) their personalinterests — marine biology and botany forthe emperor, art for the empress," statesanother profile, this one stamped "Con-fidential." In fact. Hirohito is the world'schief authority on jellyfish and relatedcreatures, with IS books to his credit.

According to the CIA, the emperor "isbriefed regularly on domestic and foreignaffairs." Yet he "plays no part in policydecisions." There have been proposals tomake him chief of state, but "mostJapanese would not like to see him takeon any more than his present symbolicrole."

The CIA acknowledges "a few com-plaints from younger Japanese" aboutHirohito, but little audible grumblingabout the cost of maintaining the Imperialhousehold — which now runs to more than$40 million a year.

"By and large," states the CIA, "mostJapanese still view the emperor withconsiderable respect and affection." Onereason: He "has traveled widely amongthe people, something a Japanese emperorhad never done before."

At first, the Japanese had "grave

JACKANDERSON

The emperor was able to reverse thisimage after the war. When the gamble ofhis generals and admirals turned Intohumiliating defeat, be first broadcast Iksnews of surrender to his people - t h e firsttime most of them had evervoice.

heard bis

doubts about the image the emperor wouldproject" in the United States But hisreception during bis 1975 visit to thiscountry "greatly exceeded even the mostoptimistic Japanese expectations."

The CIA believes the visit contributed"significantly to popular (Japanese) sup-port for continued cooperation with theU.S. (and) opening an era of 'goodfeelings' in U S -Japanese relations."

Characteristically, Hirohito expressedhis approval of America not in words butwith a gesture. For years afterward, bewore a Mickey Mouse watch that bepicked up in Disneyland.

Hirohito is the 124th emperor in Japan'sunbroken, 2,644-year-old imperial line.When he ascended to the throne in 1926,he was a "tenno" — the "emperor ofheaven." The Japanese considered him agod.

When the Japanese warlords sought hisapproval for the attack on Pearl Harbor,according to one account, Hirohito voicedhis apparent disapproval by reciting a 31-syllable poem composed by his grand-father, extolling universal brotherhoodand asking: "Why, then, do winds andwater of conflict... Disturb peace amongus?"

The warlords went ahead with theirplans anyway, and older Americans willremember Hirohito as a villain in propa-ganda cartoons, with buck teeth and Coke-bottle eyeglasses - features that tooktheir place with Adolf Hitler's mustacheand Hermann Goering's potbelly.

Then be presented himself humbly, tophat in hand, to the new sbogan of Japan,Gen. Douglas MacArthur. He toldMacArthur be accepted full responsibilityfor the war that be had actually opposed,and said he was ready to be Judged by theAmerican general.

MacArthur was "moved to the verymarrow of my bones" by the Japaneseemperor's humility "He was an emperorby birth, but in that instant I knew I facedthe First Gentleman of Japan in his ownright," MacArthur wrote later.

Today, Hirohito remains the on ly -andperhaps the unlikeliest — survivor ofWorld War U s leaders.

CITIZENS WATCH: Letters I get fromreaders show me I'm not the only one whois irate about the Pentagon's wastefulways. Here are just a few samples frommy mailbag:

"In the 1963 tax form," writes s man inHannibal, NY., "there is this quote: 'Youcan make a voluntary contribution toreduce the public debt. If you wish to doso, enclose a separate check ... and makeit payable to the Bureau of the PublicDebt.' Because of the scandals I've beenhearing about, I would like to see manypeople send a washer, a cotter pin, Allenwrench, etc., taped to a check-siied pieceof paper n v ked payable to the Bureau ofthe Public Debt, with instructions toforward to the Pentagon."

A man in the Midwest wrote: "Maybeyou could get some of the elected officialsto make it a law that all contracts forpurchases have a clause in them in boh)print, that any company or individualwhich submits a bill for payment withexcessive prices would forfeit paymentfor such items; they would also lose statusas a company to do business with in thefuture."

One unsigned letter offered an evenmore forceful solution: "Industries withgovernment contracts should be convictedof treason for gouging the taxpayers! Whynot? It benefits the enemy as much asselling military secrete."

%2FfTips for a tourist in China

c?).9di 'Vê«&*£icxr»<

Aid for crime victims• Most of us consider a case "closed''when the criminal has been caught,convicted and sentenced. But for thevictims of violent crimes, the suffer-ing continues. And there is continuingpain and anguish, too, for the familiesof crime victims, particularly thefamilies of murder victims.

Gov. Kean last week unveiled aproposed "Crime Victims Bill ofRights," a package of legislationdesigned to aid crime victims andtheir families.

The proposed legislation wouldmake restitution a mandatory part ofthe sentence, would establish a vic-tim-witness assistance fund to be

i financed by an increase in the finedonvicted criminals pay to the ViolentCrimes Compensation Board, andwould permit the court to collect thefines and restitution by assessing a

• convicted criminal's prison work

earnings. It would allow victims, andthe families of murder victims, toprovide a report of their personal andfinancial losses for the judge toconsider before sentencing, and per-mit judges to . make restitution arequirement for probation.

The proposed legislation also wouldrequire that the crime victim andwitnesses be kept informed about theprogress of the case and be informedabout the aid avialable to them.

Too often, it is the victim, not thecriminal, who pays for the crime —who pays not only in terms ofemotional suffering, but in thedollars-and-cents terms of medicalbills, lost wages, and other expenses.The proposed legislation would be amajor step toward justice for theforgotten people of our criminaljustice system — crime victims andtheir families.

An Overseas Letter to President Re-agan:

Dear Mr. President,This should get to you while you're in

Peking but I never know how muchpostage to put on a letter overseas and Idon't have your zip. If I mail this to China,do the Chinese get the money for thestamps or does our post office?

It's been a long while since I was inChina but between what I remember andwhat I've learned eating in Chineserestaurants, I know a few things thatmight help you.

The best thing to eat in Peking is theduck. The trouble is you have to orderPeking duck several days in advance, sounless you called from Washington lastweek, you may not be able to get it.

When I was in China, the U.S. Army hada list of restaurants it was O.K. to eat Inbut some of the best ones weren't on theapproved list.

An Associated Press correspondentnamed Clyde Farnsworth had lived therea long while and really knew how to eatin China. First he'd make them bring ina huge china bowl filled with boilingwater. Then we'd dump all our plates andutensils in the boiling water. When thefood came, Clyde made certain it was veryhot and had been thoroughly cooked.

Eating that way, we never had anytrouble, but I guess if you're over there ona diplomatic mission, it wouldn't be toogood an idea if you asked, them to do that.

In Kunming we ate in one disapprovedrestaurant that was great, except that ina little courtyard outside the window byour table, they were chopping the heads

ANDYROONEY

off the chickens they were going to serve.I read where Nancy said she wanted to see"the real China," but she probablywouldn't want to see it that real,especially at lunchtime Tell her though,that watching the pandas at the zoo andhaving your picture taken at The GreatWall isn't the real China.

This should be a good opportunity foryou to get out and walk around on yourown. They show excerpts from the ABCWorld News Tonight on television in Chinabut you don't make the show very often.Get yourself some of those padded graypants and jackets and a little makeuparound the eyes, then slip the SecretService and go out for a night on the townwith Nancy. No one will ever recognizeyou.

The Chinese go to bed early and get uparound 5:30 a.m. Then they all do those

Tai Chi exercises — you know, where youlift first one foot up in the air real slowlyand then the other.

I wouldn't try it if I were you, though.The television cameramen are bound toget shots of you doing it and you could lookpretty silly. It's more of a religion than asport with the Chinese, anyway. They havea moment of silent exercise every day.

One thing to be careful about. TheChinese are really pushy about selling youtouristy junk. If they take you to a rugfactory under the pretext of showing youhow they make rugs, you can be darn surethey'll have a little retail store there in thefactory where you can buy their rugs for30 percent off.

If you go to a tea farm, they'll have astore there where you can buy cute littlepackages of tea. They also have thosebrush paintings of that mountain for saleall over the place. Save your money — orour money if that's what you're spending.Tell Nancy not to get taken, either.

We were kind of sorry to hear you'regiving a turkey dinner for Chinese officialsat something called the Great Wall Hotel.It makes it sound like a Hilton. Make sureyou let the Chinese know most Americansonly like that traditional turkey dinneronce a year. I'd love to be a fly on the wallwatching the Chinese try to eat stuffingand giblet gravy with chopsticks.

If you get a chance to write, we'd loveto get a letter but I know what a hecticschedule you have so if we don't hear fromyou, we'll understand.

Meanwhile, don't lose your AmericanExpress card. You'll need it to pay foryour re-election campaign.

Boosting law enforcement FROM OUR REAPERSThe Monmouth County Police

• Academy does an outstanding job, andit soon will have the facilities toprovide more programs for more lawenforcement officers.

Ground was broken last week for a$4.5 million building in FreeholdTownship that will replace the presentquarters in Howell Township, whichthe academy outgrew years ago.

The 38,834-square-foot building,four-and-a-half years in the planning,will occupy a 15-acre tract and willcontain multi-media classroom facili-ties, gym fitness rooms, a 10-positionpistol range, radio dispatch and theconsolidated communications andcomputer centers for county police.

The Police Academy last yearprovided basic and advanced trainingfor 8,000 law enforcement officers —50 of them police recruits — in suchareas as fingerprinting, criminal in-

vestigation, police photography, ad-vanced firearms, hostage negotiation,and police management and super-vision. It also provides basic andadvanced training for the county parkrangers.

Police Academy Director RobertScott said the new facilities willprovide the additional space for thenecessary expansion of its in-servicetraining programs, and will permitthe training of an additional 4,000 lawenforcement officers each year.

The Monmouth County PoliceAcademy has won merited praise forits educational programs, which arevital to competent and efficient policework and to the public safety. Wetrust that work will proceed onschedule so that it can greet itsSeptember 1985 class in its newquarters.

A bortion legacyRaritan

To the Editor:Consider some recent cases of child

abuse.On Dec. 4, 1962, an 8-pound-6-ounce

infant girl was placed in a paper bag anddeposited in a garbage can in NewBrunswick. The lid was closed.

On May 31, 1983, a 13-year-old girl gavebirth in a school lavatory in Great Neck,N.Y., and allegedly slashed the baby'sthroat, wrapped it in a plastic bag, anddropped it out a window. The girl wasfound standing alone in the blood-spat-tered lavatory in a blood-covered jacket —apparently calm.

On June 4, 19S3, a 3-pound-12-ouncepremature baby boy was found naked

Flying homeA decade ago, there were no

peregrine falcons left in this state;the pesticide DDT did them in. Thisyear, the state Division of Fish, Gameand Wildlife reports official sightingsof at least eight pairs of the birds andabout six single birds, thanks to a 10-year program to return the en-dangered species to New Jersey skies.

The falcons return to nest in the•ma in which they are raised. The

New Jersey program has been sosuccessful that the non-profit Per-egrine Fund, which helped it getstarted, is launching a similar projectnationally this year, using 10 fertileeggs from New Jersey nests. The eggswill be incubated at the fund's facilityat Cornell University, and the youngwill be released in other states.

Now, there's a Garden State suc-cess story that is taking wing!

inside a paper bag that had been placedin a shopping cart in Newark. Althoughlarge enough to have survived, this babydied.

The Philadelphia Inquirer reported onAug. 4, 1983 that a Philadelphia medicalexaminer's office had found that anewborn baby that had been wrapped inplastic and placed inside a brown cloth bagwas breathing naturally after delivery buthad been suffocated. Police believe thatthe baby had been thrown from a car.

A premature and birth defective babyboy was found in a trash dumpster inGreen Brook on Aug. IS, 1983 wrapped ina dirty towel and barely alive. The babysuffered from low body temperature andrespiratory ailments, but left St. PetersMedical Center in New Brunswick inOctober.

When we made abortion legally andsocially acceptable, we effectively toldour adolescents that the well-being ofbabies is not important. The above casesare a predictable logical extension of theexample of violence that intrauterinehomicide has set for an entire generation.

Jeff Grant

Somerset CountyRight to Life Committee

Lucky dayRed Bank

To the Editor:Friday, April 13, was a lucky day for the

Monmouth Arts Center Renovation Fund.The public relations department ofBamberger's, Eatontown. invited mem-bers of the Monmouth County Arts Councilto a wonderful party celebrating therenovation of their Signatures Shop. Notonly did it bring a great many peoplesupportive of the arts together, but it alsoraised a substantial sum of money for ourefforts to renovate and modernize theMonmouth Arts Center in Red Bank. Weare most grateful to all of the peopleinvolved as well as to the generous presscoverage by your paper.

Feliz MolzerExecutive DirectorMonmouth County

Arts Council

TODAY IN HISTORY

-Wfeafc-ts:

Today is Friday. April 27. the 118th dayof 1984. There are 248 days left in the year.

Today's Highlight in History:On April 27, 1822. the 18th president of

the United States. Ulysses S. Grant, wasborn in Point Pleasant. Ohio.

On this date:In 1521. Portuguese explorer Ferdinand

Magellan was killed by natives in thePhilippines.

In 1791. the inventor of the telegraph.Samuel Morse, was born in Charlestown.

Mass.Todays Birthdays: Cartoonist Walter

Lantz, creator of "Woody Woodpecker,"is 84 years old. Economist Arthur Bumsis 80. ABC News correspondent John Scaliis 66. Actor Jack Klugman is 62. CorettaScott King, widow of civil rights leaderMartin Luther King Jr.. is 57 And actressSandy Dennis is 47

Thought for Today: "My mind's madeup. Don't confuse me with the facts." -Anonymous.

OBITUARIESJames B. Moss

RED RANK - Jama B. Surviving are hi* wife,71. of IB William E. Dorothy Wagner; two

St., died Wednesday at sons, James Moss of High-Monmouth Medical Center, land Park and Anthony TLong Branch. Moss of Long Branch; two

Born in New York, be daughters, Kathleen Pa- —resided Monmouth County tricia Mosa of Miami and Pany for 40 yeanfor » yews. Margaret Ponsi of Long

Before retiring In IMS, Branch; two sisters, Helenhe was a sheriff's officer at R. Goddu of Ftthe Monmouth County Lauderdale, Fla., andCourthouse for 12 years. Anita Chapman of Wales,

He was a communicant Mass - and five grand-of St. James Roman Cath- children.olic Church. The Worden Funeral

He was a member of the Home is in charge ofP.B.A. Local No. 112. arrangements

Neldon W. MaskerEATONTOWN-Nekton Masker of Springfield, Va.;

W. "BUI" Masker, 71, died two daughters, Mrs. CarolWednesday at Monmouth j e ^ , Atalay of Freder-Medical Center. Long i c k g b u r g Va., and Mary

adhere ISZ'îW ?^* ""Z**Before retiring in 1978, I f n a ™ " e r , , ° l °°V?;, a

be was a superintendant of «»*er, Mrs. Marion Millerproduction at Monmouth o f Dover; and six grand-Consolidated Water Com- children.

The Robert A. Braun

FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1964 T h e Daily Register A 7

County mourns BasieBY MILTON A. SIMMS think the athletic field St. Jayce Shannon has re- and praying he'd be able to

JR. complex is great. People sided there since purchas- te " ^ l o r " » 'BET> m m - in . a r e ""-ppy with that selec- ing the home from Basle's Rev. Foster also touchedRED BANK — r lags y ^ , •• ^ } , r^tt^ti^m in loan

flown at half-masttion. " wife, Catherine, in 1969

Meanwhile, Arnone said The borne proved to be a

Surviving are his wife, Home for Funerals, Eaton-Mary Roberts Masker, town, is in charge of ar-here; a son, William C. rangements.

Mildred M. Jean

Patricia A. Catena

Ralph Brower

NEW YORK - Mildred of the Church of the Resur-M. Jean. 77, of 2971 8th rection Roman CatholicAve., died Monday at Mon- Church,mouth Medical Center, Surviving are a son,Long Branch, N.J. Ulysses Jean of Long

Born in New Orleans, Branch; a sister, Gladysshe resided here for SO Pa (ton two grandchildren

HAZLET — Patricia A. Theodora Catena a ? « • " a n d , t w 0 great-grand-Catena, 8, of Sixth Street, brother, Thomas Catena. M r s Jean was employed children.West Keansburg, died yes- at home; a sister, Nor- by «•* N e w Y o r k c l t y T h e Childs Funeralterday at John F. Kennedy majean Cayena, at home; Department of Aging. Home, Red Bank, N.J., isMedical Center, Edison, her maternal grand- She was a communicant in charge of arrangements.

Born in Red Bank, she mother, Rose Wroblewskiwas a lifelong resident. of Irvington; and her pa-

She was a second grader ternal grandmother, Unaat Lillian Drive School. Catena of Woodbridge.here. The Laurel Funeral

Surviving are her Home, here, is in charge of d i e d y e s t e r d a y at T-7' N o , 1 7 9 a n d «,e

parents. Thomas and arrangements. Riverview "-«<«•' *«—•— g •Red Bank. rmuiriinfliit

Before retiring in 19*0. s o n s ^ R a l P h GeorgeMr. Brower was a main- Brower and Mark Brow«»r,tenance man for the both at home, and HowardMiddletown Board of Brower, Red Bank.Education. The Scott Funeral

He was a U.S. Army Home. Belford, is in

on the Basie Park issue. He,,—..»,,4o,, . . <k. ™..,i., ' " " "••""» ••«• ine nome pruveu w K a said borough officials^ . i L m r T r the passim of Basie has "a site for curiosity seekers, "were not so sensitive"mourned William Count ..jJL_i.^r .»».> «» >k.Basie saddening effect on the "People come by all the

community" and that "all t i m e and ask if this was hisResident, paid tribute to who knew him felt he was „„„«. And we have been

J * k ^ . I f S I a wonderful human being." approached by realtorsg . ? " . J lea<lert; •"• Edwin Irwin, owner of every (Basie) birthday "W0Jid,rJ.d£ P ° P u U r l t v Irwins Yacht Works, re- she iaidmade Red Bank more than c ^ , ^^ d u r i n g ^

years they spent together According to Shannon,in grammar school. «•>« hoi™ h™1 been vacant

"I went through school tot some time. Shannonhad been looking for herfirst home. The Basies'resided in New York City.

MIDDLETOWNRalph Brower, 55,

— He was a member of theof American Legion

Mrs. Rose V. Hall

Flomar Avenue, Leonardo, n e r e , the Middletown Elksdied y e s t e r d a y at j ^ g e N o 2179 a n d ^Rivemew Medical Center, hemardo community Fire

LAURENCE HARBOR Surviving are her hus-- Mrs. Rose V. Hall. 57. of band, Elliott J. Hall; threeDodd Street, died yester- daughters, Mrs. Barbaraday at home. Prosniewski and Mrs. Vir-

Born in Newark, she ginia Mastro, both ofresided in Elizabeth until Matawan, and Mrs. Janetmoving here 20 years ago. Jinks, here; a brother,

Mrs. Hall was curator of Edward Phillips of Middle-the Museum of the Edison town; a sister, Mrs. GraceTower State Historical Englebrecht of Kingston;Site, Edison, in 1973-78. six grandchildren.

She was a parishioner of The Day Funeral Home,St. Mary's Episcoal Keyport, is in charge ofChurch, Keyport. arrangements.

Clara B. BoweKEANSBURG - Clara

Burkhard Bowe, 85, of 15Bellezza Court, died yes-terday at Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel

Born in New York, sheresided here for 40 years.

Mrs. Bowe was a com-unicant of St. Ann's RomanCatholic Church, here.

She was a member of theGolden Age Club, here, andthe Bayshore SeniorCitizens.

Her husband, Frederick

202 Death Notice

J E A N — MUdrad M. Ol 3971 »lhAn., Nw York City, on April 23. 1M4Davotad mother 01 Ulyaaaa Jaan. FondM e ol Mr. Qladyi Pallor. Oc.nd-motfttr of two Qraat-grandmolhar oltwo Funaral Mrvlca Saturday 10 • mat Uw Child* Funaral Horn*. Frlondtmay caH M tit* Funaral Horn, trldayawning 7 0 p a Cr.mallon and burial*W lako placa al Ml Holynau Cam.alary. BuMr. N.J.

M A S K E R — NaMon (Bill), ol Eaton-won. NX. on Wadnaaday. April 29.1M4. « Monmoutn Modlcal CantarLong Branch. NJ QravaaWa MrvlcaM M W d w Saturday al I I am. Intf>a Locutl HHI Camalary. Dow. N.J.FWattvai an) Irlandi may call al thaRobart A. Braun Homa lor Funaralt.1M Broad St.. Eatonkwm. loday at 7-«p.m.

veteran of the Korean War. charge of arrangements.

George P. SenzigMARLBORO - George Mrs. Carol Cadwell of Rob-

P. Senzig, 79, of Herbert ertsville; two stepsons,Street, died Wednesday at Thomas Ellis of Freehold,Monmouth Medical Center, a n d J o h n E l l i s of

\Long Branch. Marlboro, a brother.Born in Ashland, Wis.,

a dot on the map.

One of his relatives,Virginia Rudrow, ofBeuen Place, said she was — and he went part-way,"saddened by the death of he said. "But we were fairthe man who gave us "The students. We got through,Red Bank Boogie." How- but we were not at the headever , she said the of the class. I could seeborough's- efforts to pay how he was always good ontribute to Basie should the piano. He played forhave happened long ago. the morning exercises at

Field to Count Basie Park. Il w a s t l m e ,to d e l i v e r °*An original plan to name ^SaT*™. , _ _ , _ forMarine Park after Basie J^SLÂ S2JS1.was rejected by borough X ™ l » ™ nleftheofficials. M m e h e a n d B a s j e w e r e

A committee, formed by "thrown out" of the eighthMayor Michael J. Arnone, grade,stated that since Marine ...m,- m.,,,...,,.! told usPark honors former Mayor . . J ? ! „ S a n d brineand Councilman William ^ ou* S r s ^ IrTinH.R. White, it would be MCK 'improper to make thechange.

because Basie is a blackmusician.

"We in the black com-munity felt we should havesome of the streets namedin his honor. But I feelwe'll have more impetus ingetting that done now," hesaid.

"They gave it away,"

The accolades con-tinued. Basie last yearbecame one of the firstmusicians to be inductedinto the Rutgers University

said Shannon of the $10,000 Jazz Hall of Fame. Danpurchase price. "Now I go Morgenstern, director, of-to other places and people fered his views of BasiesI know ask me if it is the imprint on American mu-house Basie lived in. I sic.guess it's the only thingRed Bank is famous for " "He was one of the last

of the giants from theBasie's last hometown Golden Age," he said

performance was just over "There won't he anyonea year ago this month.During a presentation atthe Monmouth Arts Center,Basie was given a plaque inrecognition of his partici

like that again. It took a lotof stamina to keep a bigband together fur 50 yearsMusicians of this gener-ation won't spend their life

Bowe, died in 1975.Surviving are two daugh- he resided

ters, Mrs. Audrey Rapolla until moving here 12 years ^ ôf Union Beach, and Mrs. aB° Krowatin Minn Mrs R*t

Huff, here; two ..Before retiring in 1W0, *™»££^"£**

Other groups had sug-gested renaming localstreets after the bandleader.

Arnone, while praisingBasie's celebrated career,

said. "My father told me togo back and tell thepricipal to let me back inschool. But Basie neverbrought back his father."

Irwin lost track of The

pation in the A.M.E Zion °" 'he road. Basie was aChurch's 100th An- v e r y modest man He wasniversary program. The a m a s t e r . of. s w l n 8 ~ ar'd

benefit concert proceedswent toward constructionof an education building at

respectedsicians

by his mu-

the church. Ground-break-ing ceremonies will takeplace in July.

Elizabeth 5 e r n a i 2 £"*'? of Missi0n sa"1 yesterday that he didWizabeth V e j 0 calif.; four sisters. n o t u n d e r s t a n d w h y ^Vina Kerr of borough waited so long to

here two Before retiring in 1970, J""""' n • "»»> • " " . Bet- honor a native sonMr. Senzig was a shift ;*. „ , , . _

at General M n n • M r s l>°retta Per-Motors, Clark, for 28 r i e r o f Lombardo, 111., andve<ars Mrs. Margaret Young of

He was a member of Hancock, Mich.; eightBeatrice Rooney of Port C o ( t s N e c k Baptist Church, grandchildren and a great-Monmouth, and Mrs. Surviving are his wife, grandchild.Magaret Fay of Toms A d e l l a Cook Senzig; a son, The Higgins FuneralRiver; four grandchildren R i c h a r d S e n z i g of Home, Freehold, is inand four great-grand- Wheaton, 111.; a daughter, charge of arrangementschildren

Maryb r o t h e r s , V i n c e n tBurkhard of North Arling- e ? 8 | n e e r

ton. and Frank Burkhard ofRahway, two sisters. Mrs.

"I don't know why some-one in the past didn't moveon this," Arnone said."There have been manyprevious mayors. Weshould recognize his ac-complishments. We do planto make a tremendousinvestment in the field.This is long overdue.

in school The last time he „ ' . .. Bid , .

»« Basie w?s during f ffi L FosterWorld War II at a concert tor o f , n e c h u r c h ..,in Detroit. ^ j , t h a t s o n e of the

Basie's boyhood home most painful things aboutstill stands at 229 Mechanic his death We were hoping

Jazz g r e a t D i / . vGillespie voiced limil ilpraise.

"The void he has left v, illnever be filled, " Gillespiesaid. "His warm per-sonality, superb mu-sicianship and warm per-sonality will be sorelymissed. He had friends inevery town he ever play-ed. "

The John J. Ryan Homefor Funerals, here, is incharge of arrangements.

LOTTERIES

TRENTON - The win-ning number drawn lastnight in New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 775. Astraight bet pays $294 andpairs pay $29.

The Pick 4 number was9715. A straight bet pays$2,937 and box pays $122

The Pick 6 numberswere 01. 03, 18, 20. 27 and34. The bonus number was

Today is Litter bag DayOCEANPORT - Offices of the Samuel Teicher

Agency are offering borough residents free litter bagsin observance of the first National Litterbag Dayscheduled for today. The firm hopes to see officiallitterbags in every car and in the hands of everyresident.

"However, the difficultywas finding a suitable trib-ute for him. Some boroughstreets run into other com-munities. And, MarinePark was named aftersomeone else. Some peoplethink that it (MemorialField) is a small park. I

M O S S — JamaaB. aga 71. on April2>. tM4. ol 162 WHIIam SI. Had BankHuiband E. Dorothy. Fathar ol Jimat.Anthony T . Kalhlaan Patrtta. ana 56829Margarat •>on« Brolhar ol Halan B , , R » N V ^ v .—Ôoddu. and Anna Champman Orand- ftl-BAINI, I V Y . — m elathar oi tiva Funarai nwn tha woman winning number d r a w n inFunaral Homa. 80 E Front Slraat, Rad I\JPW York 's Hailv nnmhprc;

SMaSSJBiWaa gameYyes«erddayywaTmNad Bank at9am Informant Ml Ollvat T h e Win Four number WasCamatary. Mlddlatown Vlaltalron Fri- ££„»day 3-5 and 7-» pm. WUU.

MIDDLETOWNHEALTH DEPARTMENT

FREE RABIES CLINICSM 3 V 1 1 9 8 4 C'Oyfe" !Jall_Gym 6.B p m

May 4.1984May 5.1984

LeonVrdville Road. Leonardo

Lincrott Fire House 6-8 p mNewman Springs Rd . Lincrort

Public Works Gafage 9-11 amKanes Lane. Mirjdleiown

ALL DOGS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULTAND ON A LEASH

DOGS ARE NOT PERMITTED TO RUN AT LARGE INMIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP.

Save the | ^

nmomAgain this year, funds (or the Red Bank Area4th ol July Fireworks Display on the Navesink Riverhave been cut from the municipal budget. For thefireworks to continue as an area tradition, residents andbusinessmen are urged to contribute what they can.

Preservs•

Tradition

NOTICEBOROUGH OF EATONTOWN

RESIDENTSCommunity Development Block Grant Public

Hearings will be held by Eatontown's Citizen Par-ticipation Group (Block Grant Committee) on thefollowing dates:

Citizen Participation Group MeetingsWednesday May 9, 1984 @7:00 p.m.Wednesday May 23. 1984 @7:00 p.m.

Municipal Governing BodyWednesday May 23, 1984 @8:00 p.m.

Place(All(AllMeetings)

Main Council RoomBorough Hall47 Broad StreetEatontown, New Jersey

These Public Hearings will deal with the 11th,12th and 13th year proposals to be submitted nolater than June 1, 1984 by the Borough for fundingunder the Community Development Block Grantprogram.

We welcome and encourage Eatontown citizensto participate in these meetings and to offer anysuggestions or input.

Harold GrossmanCommunity Development R«p

NOTICE TO MILITARY SER-VICE VOTERS AND TO THEIR

RELATIVES AND FRIENDSIt you are In the military service or the spouse or dependent

ol a person In military service or are a patient In a veteran'shospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the ArmedForces ol the United States, without the state ot New Jersey, orthe spouse or dependant ot and accompanying or residng witha civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of theUnited States, and desire to vote, or II you are a relative orfriend of any such person who. you believe, will desire to voteIn the Primary Election to be held on June 5.1984 kindly writeto the undersigned at once making application for a militaryservice ballot to be voted In said election to be forwarded toyou. stating your name. age. serial number If you are In militaryservice, home address and the address at which you arestationed or can be found, or if you desire the military serviceballot lor a relative or friend then made an application underoath for a military service ballot to be forwarded to him, statingIn your application that he Is ovar the age ot 18 years andstating his name, serial number if he is In military service,home address and the address at which he Is stationed or canbe found.

NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARYSTATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING FORPURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOTUNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITYWHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED.

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersignedor your municipal clerk.DATED: April 16. 1984Jane G. Clayton, County ClerkElection DepartmentCourt House, East WingFreehold. NJ 07728-1254 X 7

JZZ CWytiCUrt

NOTICE TO PERSONSDESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE

BALLOTSIf you are qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to

be absent outside the State on June 5, 1984, or a qualified andregistered voter who will be within the State on June 5, 1984 butbecause ot permanent and total disability, or because of illness ortemporary physical disability, or because of the observance ot areligious holiday pursuant to the tenants of your religion, or because otresident attendance at a school, college, or university, or because ofthe nature and hours of employment, will be unable to cast your ballotat the polling place in your district on said date, and you desire to voteIn the Primary Election to be held on June 5,1984, kindly complete theapplication form below and send to the undersigned, or write or applyin person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilianabsentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state yourhome address, and the address to which said ballot should be sent.and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason why youwill not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian absenteeballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless requesttherefore is received not less than 7 days prior to the election, andcontains the foregoing information.

Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after theirinitial request and without further action on their part, be forwarded anabsentee ballot application by the county clerk for all future electionsIn which they are eligible to vote. Application forms may be obtainedby applying to the undersigned either in writing or by telephone, or theapplication form provided below may be completed and forwarded tothe undersigned.DATED: April 16, 1984

Jane G. Clayton, County ClerkElection DepartmentCourt House. East WingFreehold. N.J. 07728-1254

•>

(jLi,^^^yU% Q. Cliyton

^bunty Cluk

CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATIONYou must apply for a Absentee Ballot lor each Election I hereby apply lor an absenteeballot for the fChec* on»)

a Primary

D localD Olner-

D GeneralSchool

D Regional

D Municipal O Spmclal

Jo In InU OIL.

CHECK AND COMPLETEI lit* In Ml* D City D Town D Townthlp D Borough

• Vlllagt ot.

My Itamt residence address Including Stmt Number and/or RD. Numoeiand Bon Number 1$ at to/tows:

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MVNicmiurr

Stuff T 400MSS

MUNrCfMLlrY SMFI ZIP COM

CHECK REASON FOR BALLOTI am unable to vote al my regular polling place on •lacHon day because:Q I raped to be (btenf from Ine Stale of Mew Jersey on a/action day

loon or otPAimmtiD Of Illnets or physical dJubility Including bllndnm or pregnancy I will be

untblo to vole at my polling place on election day.D I M ptmtanonUy and totally dltabltd.

Stata reasonD Observance of * rallaiout holiday on election day.O Resident atttndanca at a school, collage or Unlyertlly on election dayUndar panarrp at Law. I carth> thai H* nwagorng BtMttmmnlt maoa Dp ma ara Ima »nd coiracL

SH.N *OIR NAME AS IT \PPMRs l> HC(.ISTH> MHIk

PIIIKT nil TVrt m i *»««

II sick or confined a voter may apply for an absentee ballot byauthorized messenger

I designate to be myauthorized messenger (NAME OF MESSENGER*

_ (SrONATURE Of VOTER)

Aulrtorliad maaaangar mull ngn application only In pittance ol countyclvrk or county clerk da'sigrea

_ SIGNATURE OF MESSENGER

_ STREET ADDRESS

MUNICIPALITY ZIP CODEREV 3-M

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A8 The Drily Register Weekend FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1964

HOPE IN OCEAN GROVE — Bob Hope, who will appear at 8 p.m. tomorrowfor a benefit of Farmingdale-Howell Pop Warner at the Great Auditorium, OceanGrove, chats at the New York Hilton with national publicity agent Fred LaVergne of West Long Branch, whose clients also include Liberace, TonyBennett, and Peggy Lee.

"SOUTH PACIFIC" PR0FE880R - Jim Burkeof Freehold plays the part of Professor in the RedOak Music Theater's production of "SouthPacific." The musical is being presented at theLakewood High School auditiorium at 8 p.m.today and tomorrow and May 4 and 5. There isa special 2 p.m. matinee Sunday. The Red OakMusic Theater, Lakewood, should be contactedfor ticket information.

Entertainment update"CINDERELLA" PREMIERE — American Ballet Theater has opened aneight-week spring season at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, witha gala New York premiere of Mikhail Baryshnikov's production of "Cinderella."It is choreographed by Baryshnikov and Peter Anastos. Cinderella and herprince are portrayed by Cynthia Harvey and Kevin McKenzie.

MUSICROCK GUITAR CONCERT - Rock

guitarist Rick Derringer performs at 8 p.m.today in Anacon Hall of the College Centerat Monmouth College, West Long Branch.

Derringer, a recording artist, hasproduced the soundtrack for the film"Bachelor Party" released this month. Hisopening selections are "The Cruisers" and"Mama Tried."

Tickets are available at the door only.

SONGS OF AMERICA - The Sacred ArtsSeries of the First Presbyterian Church atRed Bank presents its final concert of theseason at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the church.

"An Evening of American Song" featuressoloists from the Tower Hill Choir accom-panied on piano and organ by GaryMeredith, director of music and fine arts.

The program is a potpourri of solo musicsung in English. Included are works fromBroadway musicals, opera, folk songs,spirituals and sacred songs.

Soloists are Nancy Andrews, Sergie AnnConklin, Dan Ford, LaBelle King, DebraKirschenbaum, Harold Oyan, Ralph Pern-merl, Marie Reed and Madeline Rochelle.A free-will offering will be taken. Theconcert is open to the public.

DUO-PIANO CONCERT - A duo-pianoconcert by Dr. Ralph D. Lambert andRichard A. Wroncy Jr. is scheduled for 7p.m. Sunday at the Fine Arts Center ofOcean County College, Toms River.

Lambert is chairman and professor ofmusic at Monmouth College, West LongBranch, and Wroncy has been teachingmusic in the Ocean Township School Systemtor 19 years.

LASER LIGHT CONCERT - "Con-stellatiion II," a 60-minute laser lightconcert featuring contemporary rock musicand special laser effects, takes place at 8:30p.m. tomorrow in Anacon Hall of theCollege Center at Monmouth College, WestLong Branch.

"Constel lat ion II" e m i t s multi-dimensional, full-color laser images fromfiber optic ikon and high power kryptonlasers The images are projected on a 20-by 40-foot screen and accompanied bypopular songs recorded by such artists asPink Floyd. The Police, Led Zepplin,Genesis and The Who.

The performance is open to the public.Tickets are available at the door only.

MONMOUTH SYMPHONY - A freeconcert by the Monmouth Symphony Or-chestra takes place at 8 p.m. tomorrow inPollak Auditorium at Monmouth College,West Long Branch.

Pianist Ho Mei-Chen and flutist MardeeReed-Ulmer are the featured performers.Roy Gussman is the conductor.

The concert is open to the community. Notickets are required.

VIOLIN RECITAL - Violinist BeverlySomach is featured in a concert at 8: IS p.m.tomorrow at the Covered Bridge retirementcommunity auditorium. Route 9 W, English-town.

The concert is sponsored by the Battle-ground Arts Center.

Works by Brahms, Bach. Amy Beacfi,Boulanger, De Falla and Saint-Saens are onthe program. Harriet Salerno is the pianoaccompanist.

Tickets may be purchased at the door thenight of the performance.

MUSES IN CONCERT - A concert ofmadrigals, catch songs and rounds is beingperformed by The Muses, a chamber group,at 4 p.m. Sunday at Christ Church UnitedMethodist. Ridge Road,. Fair Haven.

This is a benefit recital for renovationsto the church interior. There is a suggesteddonation at the door.

The group is composed of Chris Casino ofFreehold, Sheila Friedman and LucilleJerman of Middletown, Jo Ann Crafwfordof Lakewood and Antonia Smith-Winnes ofRed Bank Jerman is the director. There isorgan and piano accompaniment for thisconcert, which is open to the public.

BROOKDALE RECITAL - The public isinvited to a recital by Brookdale Communi-ty College music students at 2 p.m. Sunday.

The concert, in the Performing ArtsCenter, Lincroft. is free.

ELYSIUM CHORALE — The annualspring concert of the Elysium Chorale takespUce at 3 p.m. Sunday at the ReformedChurch of Freehold. 67 W. Main St.,Freehold.

"The concert, sponsored by BattlegroundArts Center, presents selections by Handel,Silber. and scenes from "Boris Godounov"by Mussorgsky. There will also be the

f

mEVE AND THE SERPENT — Donna Jeanne plays Eve, and Frank Frey is theSerpent in Creative Productions' presentation of "The Diary of Adam and Eve" beingstaged today through Sunday at the Lloyd Road School, Aberdeen. Curtain is at8:30 p.m. each day. This musical comedy is a short one-act musical taken fromthe Broadway show, "The Apple Tree." It is a spoof on the war between male andfemale going all the way back to the Garden of Eden. Ticket information is availablefrom the Aberdeen Department of Parks and Recreation.

premiere of a new work by Richard Greeneof Lakewood, "Gifts of Praise," based on"All Creatures of Our God and King andSimple Gifts," a traditional Shaker text.

Tickets may be purchased at Battle-ground Arts Center o f f i c e s , 26Throckmorton St., Freehold, today, or atthe door the day of the performance.

THEATER"THE MATCHMAKER" - Thornton

Wilder's farce "The Matchmaker" isfeatured at the Guggenheim Theater, CedarAvenue, Long Branch.

The production is by Monmouth College,West Long Branch.

Performances are at 8:30 p.m. today andtomorrow and May 3 through 6.

There is an additional 3 p.m. matineeSunday. The Guggenheim box office shouldbe contacted for reservations.

BRENNER AT BENE - ComedianDavid Brenner entertains at two showstoday and tomorrow at Club Bene DinnerTheater. Route 35, Morgan.

Shows are at 7:30 and 11:30 p.m. bothdays. This is Brenner's fifth appearance atthe dinner theater, where he holds allattendance records.

Dinner, optional, is served 90 minutesprior to each curtain. The dinner theatershould be contacted for reservations.

BOB HOPE SHOW - Bob Hope enter-tains at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the GreatAuditorium, Ocean Grove, in a benefit showfor the Farmingdale-Howell Pop WarnerLeague.

Proceeds will go toward the constructionof a new league clubhouse, estimated at125,000 This marks the first time Hope hasperformed at a Pop Warner event. Hope isdonating his talents. Tickets may beobtained through the Ocean Grove CampMeeting Association.

"THE COMEDY OF ERRORS" -Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors" is beingpresented through Sunday by the theaterarts department at Rutgers University'sMason Gross School of the Arts. NewBrunswick.

The comedy is staged at the LevinTheater on the Douglass College campus.

The Levin Theater box office may becontacted for ticket information.

"COME BLOW YOUR HORN" - TheNeil Simon comedy "Come Blow Your Hornis being presented at Club Bene DinnerTheater. Route 35. Morgan, through May 6.

Evening performances are Wednesdaysthrough Sundays unless there is a concertscheduled.

The show stars Susan Schwartz ofKeyport, Cindy Stavola of Middletown, AlWollermann of West Orange, Gary Powellof Jackson, and Richard Rella of StatenIsland. Joe Rembisz of New Monmouth isthe director.

THEATER WORKSHOPS - Pine TreePlayers, Spring Lake, are offering a seriesof workshops on amateur theater basics formembers and prospective members Mon-days at the Spring Lake Community HouseTheater. 3rd and Madison Avenues.

The final seminar is at 8 p.m. April 30.It is open to the public.

DANCEMURRAY LOUIS - The Murray Louis

Dance Company performs at 8:30 p.m.today at the Monmouth Arts Center, 99Monmouth St., Red Bank.

This is the final presentation in theMonmouth County Arts Council's 1983-84Spectrum Series.

Louis is recognized as one of the majorinnovators in modem dance. He is noted forwit, pathos, whimsy, joy and personality inhis choreography. The company gears itsprogramming to a general audience withemphasis on entertainment.

The highlight of the performance isLouis' solo, "Frail Demons," which had itsworld premiere in February. The companyis also performing another new work,"Four Brubeck Pieces," set to music byDave Brubeck and Paul Desmond.

Tickets areavailable from the ArtsCenter box office.

AUDITIONSMONMOUTH COLLEGE SUMMER

THEATER - Auditions for "The Um-brellas of Cherbourg," the first productionof the Monmouth College summer Theater1984 season, take place at 8 p.m. Sunday inthe college's Guggenheim Theater, LongBranch. •

Auditions are open to actors and singers.The musical, the first of four shows to be

presented during the summer, is slated forJune 28 to 30, and July 1, 5, 6 and 7

FORT MONMOUTH THEATER - Audi-tions for "A Raisin in the Sun" are plannedfor May 8, 9 and 10 by the Fort MonmouthTheater Group.

Auditions are at 7 p.m. each day in theFort Monmouth Community Center. Theyare open to the public.

PLAYS-IN-THE-PARK - The producersand directors of Plays-in-the-Park, Middle-sex County, are conducting a talent searchfor eight young girls to play the parts ofAnnie and her seven little orphan friends in"Annie" at the amphitheater stage ofRoosevelt Park, Edison, this summer.

There are 10 performances.Auditions begin at 1 p.m. Sunday

Middlesex County Department of Parks andRecreation. New Brunsick, should becontacted for additional information.

Open auditions are also planned for the1984 summer season of Plays-in-the-Parkbeginning at 1 p.m. Sunday at theamphitheater.

Other auditions will be at 7:30 p.m. May4. and at 1 p.m. May 5 and 6.

The summer productions are "Guys andDolls," "South Pacific" and "Annie." Theseason opens June 26 with "Guys andDolls." A six-week period of rehearsalspreceeds each show. All shows run 10performances. There are no Sunday per-formances.

Persons auditioning are encouraged toprovide the theater with resumes of their

training and experience, along with recentphotographs.

LECTURES "AFTERNOON WITH AUTHORS — Three

authors are discussing political and culturalupheavals of the 1950s at Afternoon with theAuthors 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the MonmouthCounty Library, Eastern Branch,Shrewsbury.

The authors are David M. Oshinsky,author of "A Conspiracy So Immense — TheWorld of Joe McCarthy;" William L.O'Neill, author of "A Better World: TheGreat Schism — Stalinism and the Ameri-can Intellectual, "and Peter Biskind, authorof "Seeing is Believing: How HollywoodTaught us to Stop Worrying and Love theFifties."

The program is free and open to thepublic.

SPECIAL EVENTSARBOR DAY - An Arbor Day sale of

seedling trees of an ornamental naturetakes place today and tomorrow at DeepCut Park, Red Hill Road, Middletown.

The sale begins at 10 a.m. today andcontinues tomorrow until all trees are sold

DOWN ON THE FARM - The publicmay learn the chore of milking a cow andexperience the fun and hard labor folks ofthe 1890s endured at Saturday Down-on-the-Farm At Longstreet Farm,' Holmdel,tomorrow.

The program is for persons 16 and olderand runs 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Pre-registration is required. Programregistration at Thompson Park, Lincroft,should be contacted.

MISS MONMOUTH COUNTY - Theannual Miss Monmouth County pageanttakes place at 7 p.m. tomorrow atMonmouth Mall, Eatontown.

The pageant is at the lower level stage byJCPenney. It is free and open to the public.

DRIED FLOWERS - The MonmouthCounty Park System's Sunday Seminar is ondried flowers Sunday.

The event is 2 to 4 p.m. at Deep Cut Park,Red Hill Road, Middletown.

Details are available by contactingprogram reservations at Thompson Park,Lincroft.

MODERN MEDICINE EXHIBIT - Mon-mouth Museum, Lincroft, is presenting"Talismans to Tranquilizers: The Rise ofModern Medicine," through July 8.

The exhibit traces the development of

medical science from the world of primitivepeople who believed that death and diseaseemanate from agents of the spirit world, totoday's modern medicine and how it hasaltered the quality of human life.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m.Sundays.

WATERLOO VILLAGE - The historicVillage of Waterloo, Byram, has opened forits 20th tourist season.

Visitors may tour restored 18th and 19thcentury homes and shops, and see com-mercial operations working as they didmore than 200 years ago.

The village is a national historic sitelocated in the 11,000-acre Allamuchy StatePark, and dates to the Revolutionary Warwhen it was the site of Andover Forge whichsupplied armaments to the ContinentalArmy.

The village is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Tuesdays through Sundays.

CIRCUS TIME - Ringling Bros. Barnum& Bailey Circus continues through June 3 atMadison Square Garden, New York.

This season's edition celebrates the 100thanniversary of the first performance ofRingling Bros. Circus. The audience willtravel down the sawdust trail to meet thefive Ringling Brothers who put the circustogether. Also being celebrated is the 125thanniversary of the flying trapeze.

Tickets are available at the Garden boxoffice.

ATLANTIC CITYCAESARS — Jerry Vale entertains today

through Sunday. Comedian Vinnie Martinopens Vale's two nightly shows today andtomorrow, and single show Sunday.

CLARIDGE — Anne Murray is the starattraction for shows today and tomorrow.

HARRAH'S - The Motown sound ofGladys Knight and The Pips makes its debutat Harrah's Marina at two shows nightlytoday through Sunday. Nipsey Russell openstheir shows.

PLAYBOY - Vic Damone appears forthe first time on the stage of the PlayboyCabaret for two nightly shows today andtomorrow.

RESORTS INTERNATIONAL - TonyOrlando is on stage for shows today throughSunday.

SANDS — Impressionist Fred Travalenaentertains in the Copa Room today andtomorrow. Entertaining with him is SisterSledge performing pop, funk, jazz, dancemusic and ballads.

ON THE FARM — Young farmers can learn the chore of milking a cowand experience the fun times and hard labor farmers of the 1890s endured atSaturday's Down-on-the-Farm program at Longstreet Farm, Holmdel ThisMonmouth County Park System-sponsored program is for persons 16 and olderand takes place 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pre-registration is required. Program reservationsat Thompson Park, Lincroft, should be contacted.

FRIDAY, APRIL 27.1964 T h e Daily Register AS

ART CALENDAR

NEW•qOroOAU«Y-A»«dilbtUoi.ofi_

itwimbUcli Invited to meet the trtlit at ireccpUoofrotn J:30 to • p.m.

TIM exhibition. "The American Undaope," con-tinue* through June 1

Tbt artist painti in a romantic PolnUlUsttc rtyle,and hcomparad to artitU of the Hudson River Schoolbecause of hli myitical celebration of the land. Colorand texture are important parts of his work.

DKiorilo exhibited his numl-alMd palntinp at thepllery in 1976, and U the f lnt artist ever invited tohave a second solo exhibition there. His work isIncluded in museum, corporate and private collectionsacross the country.

Gallery boon are I a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, withextended hours until t p.m. Thursday, and 1 to I p.m.

JKNTHA FINE ART - The works of Diana Kungmake op the May exhibit at Jeatra Fine Art Gallery,Route » and MiUhurst Road, Freehold.

Theartisfiwatercolonareof flowers, trees, birdsand butterflies, with a touch of the Orient.

featured are handcrafted gold and silver1 pieces by Bruce Anderson, Eagle and Pox,ore Gabriel, Ann Bease Shepherd and June

MeUxides Worts include rings, earrings, bracelets,necklaces and brooches Many pieces are one of a kind.

The gallery Is open 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondaysthrough Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursdays, andby appointment.

PHOTOGRAPHY AT UBRARY - The May exhibitat the Monmouth County Library, Eastern Branch,Shrewsbury, features photographs by John W. Kauf-

TME ART OF PHOTOGRAPHY - JosephPaduano of West Long Branch is among threephotographers exhibiting at Qem Art Galleries,Long Branch. Paduano is joined by Penny Breen

man of Oakhurst. It opens Wednesday. A reception forthe artist takes place 2 to 4 p.m. May S. It is free andopen to the public.

The Kaufman exhibit continues through June 1, andmay be viewed during regular library hours.

FRENCH FURNITURE AUCTION - A series offine French furniture sales which promise to draw the

of international collectors takes place at

ACCOMPLISH-MENTS IN ART -Katharine T. Carter ofSea Bright is exhibi-ting works throughMay 13 at the Thomp-son Park VisitorCenter, L incrof t .Carter, along withBrian Lav. is exhibi-ting in the Ac-complishments in Artseries sponsored bythe Monmouth CountyPark System. The gal-lery Is open daily from10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Admission is free.

Wniim amn *r cm f«rt»»ol Ocean, and Dan Grenvicz of Long Branch inshowing works through May 12. The gallery isopen 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays throughSaturdays.

Southeby's New York Galleries next Friday and May

Highlighting the sales is the May 5 offering of fineFrench furniture, works of art and paintings from thePalm Beach residence of Mrs. Charles Wrightsman.This sale follows next Friday's sale of importantFrench furniture and decorations from variousowners. Also featured in the Wrightsman collectionare Meissen and Chinese porcelain, several architec-tural and ornamental drawings, and a small collectionof Old Master and 19th century European paintings.

Currently on view on the first floor galleries,through Monday, are French provincial furniture,decoratives works of art and paintings from the estateof Dorothy T. Armour, a prominent New York socialfigure and fundraiser for charitable causes. This saleis at 2 p.m. Tuesday.

All property will be on view at Southeby's Galleries,72nd Street and York Avenue, New York, beginningtomorrow.

CALLIGRAPHY WORKSHOP - The Jersey ShoreCalligraphers are accepting registrations for a two-day workshop planned for May 5 and 6 at Mater DeiHigh School, New Monmouth.

The workshop is "Papermaking." The school shouldbe contacted for information.

CONTINUINGWEST END CULTURAL CENTER - An exhibit of

paintings, drawings and prints by Vincent Nardone ofMaplewood, and Donald C. Willett of Rumson, isfeatured at the West End Cultural Center, 101 BrightonAve , Long Branch.

Nardone has worked as a painting instructor,illustrator, elementary art specialist and artist-in-residence at the Museum of Raymond and Isadoraduncan, Paris.

Willett was the recipient of a Fulbnght Grant toParis and a Tiffany Grant for painting. He teaches

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(continued on next page)

painting at Ocean County College, Toms River.The exhibit Is free and open to the public.GUILD ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP SHOW - A

Juried Associate Member Show continues at the Guildof Creative Art, 0 0 Broad St.. Shrewsbury

The exhibit is in Gallery I.Gallery II features works by regular exhibiting

Guild members.The ArUst Showcase for April is an exhibit of

watercolors by Helen Bachner.Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through

Sundays. The April shows continue through nextFriday.

ARTISTS' GUILD - The Ocean County Artists'Guild is hosting an exhibit of works by George andDale Haas: Husband and Wife Show, and a GeneralMembers' Show. Both exhibits continue throughMonday.

George Haas is showing landscape and architecturalcollages. Dale Haas is showing anti-nuclear graphicsand metaphysical paintings in oils and acrylics.

Guild admission is free to the public 1 to 4 p.m. dallyand weekends:

FRIEDMAN SCULPTURE SHOW - Recent worksin sculpture of marble, granite and laminated wood byHarvey Leonard Friedman of Lakewood are highlightsof an exhibit at the Adelphia Art Center, Route 524,Adelphia.

This one-man show is complemented by a displayof Friedman's paintings on shaped canvases andexamples of his work in high contrast experimentalphotography.

This exhibit continues through Sunday. Galleryhours are 6 to 10 p.m. today and noon to 4 p.m.tomorrow and Sunday, and by appointment.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN ART - A two-personexhibit is featured at Thompson Park Visitor Center,Newman Springs Road, Lincroft.

Works are by Katharine T. Carter and Brian Lav.The exhibit continues through May 13. Gallery hours

are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.GEM ART GALLERIES - Photography by Penny

Breen, Dan Grenvicz and Joseph Paduano makes upan exhibit at Gem Art Galleries, 129 Brighton Ave.,Long Branch.

The exhibit continues through May 12. Gallery hoursare 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays.

BURTT N.Y. SHOW - Pat Desmond Burtt. FairHaven artist, is exhibiting in a one-person show,"Paintings of the Shore" at Peggy's Restaurant-Gallery, 51 Franklin St., New York, through May SO.

GRAUPE-PILLARD PORTRAITS - Freehold art-ist Grace Graupe-Pillard is exhibiting works at P.S.1, Long Island City, N.Y.

The exhibit, "The New Portrait," continues throughJune 10.

Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Thursdays throughSundays.

JUDAIC TREASURES - "The Precious LegacyJudaic Treasures from the Czechoslovak StateCollections," continues at the Jewish Museum, 1109Fifth Ave., New York.

This is an exhibition of nearly 300 objects of Jewishceremonial and folk art drawn from one of the world'slargest and most important collections of Judaica. Itis the museum's major spring and summer offering,and continues through Aug. 26.

A companion exhibition, "Image and Reality:Jewish Life in Terezin," is on view simultaneously. Itpresents 42 childrens' drawings, and 27 drawings andpaintings by adults from the Terezin concentrationcamp. The museum is the only site on the national tourof "The Precious Legacy" to host both exhibitionssimultaneously.

Museum hours are noon to 5:30 p.m. Mondays,Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 9 p.m. Tuesdays;noon to 5 p.m. Fridays, and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays.

ICE HOUSE GALLERY — Works by MonmouthCollege seniors earning a degree in art is featured atan exhibit in the Ice House Gallery on the West LongBranch campus.

The featured artists are Lonnie D'Agostino, EmilyEisen, Warren Satter and Lori Van Gieson They arecandidates for bachelor of fine arts degrees.

The exhibit is free and open to the public.Gallery hours are 1 to 3 p.m. Mondays through

Fridays. This exhibit closes May 4.

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A10 The Daily Register FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1984

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10:300 9 INDEPENDENTNEWS

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5:00 O MISSION: IMPOSSIBLEO WIDE WORLD OFSPORTS ScheduledNational ChampionshipSprint Car Racing (live fromRossburg. Ohio); Paris Mile(trom Franco); KentuckyDerby Preview, includingreports on The Kentucky

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7:00 O ONEWSO PRIME OF YOUR LIFEO TOO CLOSE FOR COM-FORT

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music videos with artistsBlue Oyster Cult, GoldenEarring. Patar Gabrial, TheRolling Stones. Van Halenand Joe Walsh .SHOW BEST OF BIZARRE

11:05 ©UNKNOWN WARI l i lSONErVS11:30 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE

Host: Don Rickles. Guest:Billy Idol ("While Wed-ding. 'Rebel Yell'). (R)O RACING FROM ROOSE-VELTO ODD COUPLETMC MOVIE * * * "DeadMen Don't Wear Plaid"(1982. Comedy) Steve Mar-tin. Rachel Ward.SHOW MOVIE * "Nana"(1981, Drama) Katya Bargar, Jean-Pierre Aumont.

1 1 4 6 © SPORTS PEOPLEO MOVIE * • "TheWrecking Crew" (1968.Comedy) Dean Martin, ElkeSommer

12:00O MOVIE * * * "On AClear bay You Can See For-ever" (1970. Muaical) Bar-bra Slreiaand. Yves Mon-landO WRESTLINGO THE HONEYMOONERS©SOLID GOLD

12:06 (IT) NIGHT TRACKS1 2 : 3 0 0 STREETS OF SAN

FRANCISCO

8SWITCHROCK PALACE

O MOVIE "Touch OfSatan" (1968. Horror)Michael Berry, Lee Amber,ffi) NEW YORK HOTTRACKSTMC MOVE * It "The Boogens" (1981 . Horror)Rebecca Balding. Fred

McCarren1:068?) MOHT TRACKS1:10 SHOW MOVIE * * *

"Cuio" (1983, Suspense)Dee Wallace. Danny Pintau-10.

1:26 O MOVIE • # • , "Kill ADragon" (1987. Adventure)Jack Palance. FernandoLamas

1:30 at INDEPENDENT NEWS(B DELAWARE VALLEYFOflUM

1:66O MOVIE * * * "Man OnA Siring" (1980, Drama)Ernest Borgmne. KerwinMathewa

2:00 O MARY TYLER MOOREO MOVIE * • "Fear In TheNight" (1973, Horror) PalerCushing, Joan Collins.

2:06 © NIGHT TRACKS2:30 O MARY TYLER MOORE3:00 8 GAVIN AND LOTT

MUSIC SHOWQ MOVIE * * ' i "TheyLive By Night" (1949. Drama) Farley Granger. CalhyO'Donnell.USA MOHT FLIGHT Fee

5 S 3 4 1 4 1Strathmore TwinHITiHWar .14 ABEfltlffN

ALL SEATS '2.00

lured: a look al the usa andcontrasts ol violence inmusic videos with artistsBlue Oyster Cull. GoldenEarring. Petar Gabriel. TheRolling Slonas, Van Halenand Joe Walsh. (R)

3:06 © NMHT TRACKS3:26 O N E W S3:30 O BOB NEWHART3:40TMC MOVE * * * "Per-

sonal Best" (1982, Drama)Manel Hemingway. PatriceDonnelly.

3:46 O MUSK MAGAZINE3:60 SHOW MOVIE * * ' Hussy"

(1980. Drama) Helen Mirran. John Shaa

7S^ê1 7:15 Ik 9:30 IPO;

8*1. 4 Sun. Ntutnmm •! 2

"TANK"7:30 A 9:40

Ha» •••«*« I X TIM M—c nma8lt * Sun. tVUllof • ! 3

! •»;

^GENERAL CINEMABARGAIN MATINEES-'?* ,MiiMuiuitmmaioaiiM I• imunraMMiMwoaul

SEAVIEW SQ. CINEMA

POLICE ACADEMYMS, M a OB

GreystokeIhr lr«rnll or iMfin

16 CANDLES E2w»>«. >i«I

SHREWSBURY PLAZA

MOSCOW:» HUDSONt 30 a S:4I 0

SWING SHIFT [Ri]

FRIDAY THE I9lbThe Final Chapter

i j e a eas

11:008ONEWSMOVIE * * h "Valley 01

The Dolls" (1987. Drama)Barbara Parkins, PallyDuKeO ABC NEWSO ROWAN & MARTIN'SLAUQH-INID WALL STREET JOUR-NAL REPORT(B MOVIE * * "CharlieChan In Honolulu" (1938.Myatery) Sidney Toler.Phyllis Brooks©FAMEUSA NIGHT FLIGHT Fea-tured a look at the use andcontrasts ot violence in

^ t p i NINA BEILINA EMIL CHUDNUVSKY VIOLINISTS

presented by the NEW JERSEY STATE ORCHESTRATheo Saye Conductor

Program: Bach Concerto for 2 ViolinsMozart Violin Concerto no. 5 in A

Ravel - Haydn

Sun. May 6. 3 P.M. — Paramount Theatre. Asbury Park

Q SENIORS GOLF LibertyMutual Legends" Thirdround (live trom OnionCreek Country Club in «ustin. Texas')

. ( D MOVIE * * l,ii/,in •.New York Adventure"(1942. Adventure) JohnnyWeissmul le r , M a u r e e nO SullivanSHOW MOVIE * * * ' ."Poltergeist' (1982. Hor

ror) Craig T Nelson. JobethWilliams

4 3 0 Q S P O R T S B E A T0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE

F7atoNw^°N'a8 space6™? O S McQUEEN TOM HORNlooks al what's new in * W Sexy Linda Evans inrobotics, asks about knuc Rugged Realife Actionkles that crackle and pop. ADVand visits porcupines n M Q V | C

BOM office opana 1 p.m. day of performance or tickets may t » purchased inadvance at the following location!

ASBURY PARK: Convention Hall office, (opposite Paramount ilcteioffice) 775-OSO0Peanut Shop of Convention Hall. Convention Hell

Arcade BSS-7333B R I C K T O W N : Muelc City, 4S7 anck aoulevard 47 M O MDEAL: Word of Mouth am Shop, 272 Norwood Avenue 531 7033FAIR H A V E N : The New Vofk Coffee Shop. SM tllvar Road S42 eonFREEHOLD: c. i .uo Muaic. iai South street i i i m i

Freehold Music Cental. Pond ftoad Shp Ctr. 482 4730

NEPTUNE CITY: T F M PuUlcellone. Inc. I l l w Sylvenla Avenue

RED BANK: Jack'a Muatc Shop. 33 Broad Street S42-D731SEA GIRT: The Muetc Place, Route is, Sea Qln Men » 3 - H HT O M S RIVER: lovrry Organ Center. Ocean County Mi

Fof Further Information call 988-4747 - 888-8400

_Ticket_Pricesj_

Orch. »7, «6, »5Mezzanine: *8

ORDER BY MAIL:Sand check and orderto: New Jersey StateOrel). Bon 427, Neptune, N.J. 07753

Senior Citizens/Students, deduct

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M o n d a y , H i l t o n has i t a l l No om under Z1 allowed Hi the lounge.

ANNOUNCES ITSNEW SPRING MENUS

Old Orchard Chefs celebrate the arrival of Spring with a dazzling newarray of Luncheon and Dinner dishes to suit every taste and appetite:

Dinner Entrees Include:

Hearty beef in all its satisfying cuts; succulent lamp chops or amagnificent rack for two; delicate veal entrees sauteed to perfection in

a variety of piquant sauces; treasures of the sea ranging from sweetDover sole to plump cold-water lobster and Maryland blueclaw crab;crisp roast duckling and gourmet poultry dishes round out the morethan 30 taste-tempting entrees our chefs will prepare for your diningpleasure.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 27.1984 The Daily Register A11

MOVIE TIMETABLEInformation (of tha movM Bma-

laDM "• prcMOad by d a w oaar-•lori Sine* movtM i f * aut>)act 10enanga. n i> raoanunandad Matraaoara can » a lhaalar » oonllrm

" " • " ^ S O O T M COUNTY

,f«AAi!SoSic.itS?!-'Frl.. FOMtooaa (PO) 7 15. » M .

Frl.. Tar* (PQ| 7:J0. HO; Sal.Smurta 4 «<• Magic Flula (Q) 2:00:Tank 7:30. 9:40

AMunv PARKLVHIC THIATM -

Fri.. Sal. All Mala Adult Film.(XXX) oonllnuoua Irom noon

tsnsts-Frl.. 8 *1 , Suala Suparatar (XXX)

12:06. 2:30. 5:00. 7:30. 10 00. SakaM Tlgraat Tara (XXX) I 15. 3 45.B 15. »:45

ATLANTIC HMMLANMATLANTIC CINIMA 7 -

Frl.. Footlooaa IPO) 7:30. »:JO:

Sat, 1:00. 7 30. B JOATLANTIC CIM1MA II —O p w l n 9 o n -??SNT6ia.4 l h

B.I1ATOHT

COaHaUNITV I -Frl.. (P.) 7 40. • 30. RT.

.asatar*7***'111FMIHOID

PMIHOLO CINIMA S —Frl.. Waakand Paaa (R) 7:30. » 36,

Sat. 1:00. 7:35. »:38PmiHOLO CINIMA • —

Frl., Tarma ol Endaarmant (PO)

p&HtfonViis&s1!-"0

Frl.. PoBoa Acadamy (R) 7:20.Frl., Swing SHHI (POI 7:90-. IS

Candlaa (Pdj »:30: Sat. Swing Stun1:00. 7:30. 1« Candlaa > 30m t l M O l O CINIMA S —

Frl., Cagad Woman (R) 7 30. « 30;Sat, liOSTrSO. »:SOPmiHOLD CINIMA I -

Frl.. Friday Iha 13IK. final cnaotar

7:30. »:26. Sal.. 1:00. 7 30. B:25• CIMMA I -

T.^w&i&'isrtoo1

Frl. Moaoow on Ina Hudaon (R)7:90. » 45; Sat. 1:00. 7:30. 0 «

"FFI*. s|SIaMPO)'7:00. *1»; Sat.2:00. 7 00, • I t )

"Frl*.eHoSrANlft~Marnpal.lra (R)7 36. »:30; Sat. 2:00. 7 25. »30

T?JT"Foo«ooaa (PO) 7:30. 8 36;Sal. 1:00. 7:30. » 15CFrt.MV2lTjPQ| 7:30. 0:40 Sal,

' * T * • » • » € «T M HOVWS OF KIVPORT -Frl.. Sal, Foollooaa IPOI B46.

10:10; Buying Allva (PO) 8:30.O —k-.- Unr.n. PW,i'« 4IMW l»» 1?Mionionl. sal. Mallnaa — Tha Wit(PO) 12 15. 2:20

tONO BRANCHLONG BRANCH MOVI I * I -

Frl, Swing ShHI (PQ) 7:30. B 30.Sat, 100. 7:30. 8 30LONO (RANCH MOVIIS II —I

Frl, Cagad Woman (R| 740. • 30;Sal, 1:00. 7:40. 8 30

HAZLETHT. 31 DRIVE-IN THEATRE —

Frl, Sat, Cagad Woman (HI 7:00.10:20; Oataa ol Hall (Rl B50

Fri, Romancing tlta suna IPO)1:00. 7 16. 840. Sat, 1:30. IJO.5:30. 7:46. 10:00: Frl. it SaL, SongRamalna Iha Sama — 12 MidnightUA MIDOLCTOWN II -

Frl, FoUca Acadamy (Ptt 1:10.7:45. 10:00. 12:00; Sal , 1:46. 3:46.5 4B! 8 00. 1015. 12:00

8:45, 11 45. Sat, 1:00. 4:00. 6 00.8:00. 10 00. 12:00UA WOOUTOWM rv -

Splaar, (POI 1 16. 7:30, • 45. Sat.1:16. 3:15. 5 16. 7:10. 1:46; Frl. 4Sal Craaar Haad — 11 MidnightUA WOOLaTTOWN V —

Frl.. Waakand Paaa IR) 1:18. 7:10.9:20. 11:10; Sat. 1:18. 3:10. 6:30.7:48, lOrOfcir ""

Frl, Friday Ina 13th (R) 1:18, 7:48.

'The Matchmaker'al area theater

WEST LONG BRANCH— Thornton Wilder'* farce,"The Matchmaker," will

be staged at the MonmouthCollege GuggenheimTheater, with showsthrough April 28 and thefollowing week May 3 to 8.There is a 3 p.m. matineeApril 29. The show, whichis set in 1880 in New York,tells the story of an agedmerchant of Yonkers sorich that he decides to takea wife.

Ffl, Moacow on Iha Hudaon IR)1:16, 7:10. 9 20: Sat, 1:18. 3:20.8:30. 7 45. 10:00; Frl 8 Sat. - ThaWall — 12 MidnightUA mooLarroWN vu -

FRI., ConquaM (R) 1:18. 7:30. »:3O.Sal, 1 30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30. Frl8 Sat — Dawn of tha Daad — 12M k " " 0 1 " „SCAVICW 8OAIARI CINIMA I -

Frl, Prtoa Aeadamy (R) 7*0.8:50. Sat. 1:30,3:30.8:30.7:40, 8:50•E AVIEW SOUAR1 CINIMA II —

Frl, Qrayaioka Tha Lagand ofTanan (PO) 9:40; 18 Candlaa (POI745; Sat, Orayatoka 1:48. 4:30.9:40; 18 Candlaa 7:48

E S S * *• "0) •"•RID >ANK

M I SANK MOVkW I -Frl, OravMMa: Tha Lagand of

Tanan IPO) 7:16. 9:30; Sal, 1:00.7:18. 9:30M O SANK MOVIU N —

Frl, Raturn of Martin Ouarra (notratad) 7:30. 9:36; Sal. 1 00. 7:30.

WDOtiacx a

...JTCSSCOUNTY

Frl, Sat. aranuka Tha LagandOf Tanan (PO) 1:48. 4:18. 7:26. 9:46MSMLO PARK CltMMA II -

Frl, Sat. Moaoow on tha Hudaon(HI 1:00. 3:08. 6:10. 7:40. 10 00

WOOMRIDOCCINIMA I —

Frl, Sal, Friday ina 13th. Iha finalH) 1:30,. 3:30. 8:30. 7 30.

SNmwsauRv PLAZA CINIMA I

Frl, Moaoow on tha Hudaon (R)7:30. 8 46. Sat . 1:30. 4:30. 7:30.8 45SMwwsaunv PLAZA CI»

tsrCINIMA II —

Frl, Sal. PoHca Aeadamy (HI2:00. 4:011. 6 00. 9:00, 10 00

•JMJ^COUNTT

ftUTOIRS PLAZA CINIMA I -Frl, Pollca Aeadamy |R) 9 30

Snaak PravM — 18 Candlaa (POI730. Sal, PoMoa Aeadamy 1:30.3:30. 8:30. 9 SO: 10 Candlaa 7:30•U-T6CP.B PLAZA CINIMA II -

Frl, Qrayftoka: Tha Lagand ofTarian (Pd) 7:20, 8 45. Sal, 2 00.4 40. 7:10. 9:48

MPAA RATINGSo —r

- K^SSSSL'UParaona undar 17

Frl„ Swing Shift (PO) 7 45. 9:46:Sat. 1:48. 3:46. 6:48. 7:48. 9:46SHMWMURV PLAZA CINIMA III

Frl, Friday tha 13th IRI 7:30.9:30;Sat 1:30. 3:30 6:30. 7:30. 9:30

ATLANTIC CINEMAATLANTIC HIOHUNO6 H I 01U

ALL WATS »2.O0t$2.(ANDiEVENINGS 7:30 AND 9:30

SAT -SUN MATINEE AT 2THIS 15 THE STORY

OF A SMALLTOWN THAI LOST

IIS DREAMSAEll

CINEMA IIOPENING

FRI. MAY 4TH

From the first laugh, you'll be hooked!

Si (]O«~.m.»,-,.,T;,

TECHNICOLOR* LENSES AND PANAFLE X » CAMERA BV PANAVISU * 7 *Disuibuted byBucna Visla DislributionCo , Inc c iM4ButnJvnuD,iir liiuiwinCo i

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BRUNSWICKSWJARE *TWMOVKS«T w m m w .•MIL • MHnuiMM RT. 9 CINEMASIMWWC»l»ltll HUOLCTOWNfTl 1020 FRtEHOLD J«>«14

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FRIDAY THE 13thTHE FINAL CHAPTER •>!

WEEKEND PASSIIHOUHSOF tlltRIV |«]

ROBIN WltLIAUS in £ )

MOSCOW ?&. HUDSONCONQUEST

FCEL THE POWER) •«

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LED ZEPPELIN iTha SONG REMAINS Tha SAME

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FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1964

APPLIANCE TV AUDIO ELECTRONICS.NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST APPLIANCE, TV, AUDIO AND ELECTRONICS CHAIN!

SALE ENDSMONDAYAPRIL 30

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SQEUH^ (JkzjfcZdL EXECUTIVE VICS-PWESDeNTAND SENIOR MERCMAMDI8ER

EVERY MAJOR APPLIANCE, EVERY COLOR TV, EVERECORDER AND GIANT SCREEN TV, EVERY AUDI

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The Daily RegisterFRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1964 Your Town B LIFESTYLE 4

ADVICE 6RELIGION 6

GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

Probation officers to walk out todayBy USA M U S E

aad JO ASTRID GLADINGFREEHOLD - The county

Probation Office™ Anociation willitage • two-hour walkout todaydemonstrating they are "fed up"with stalled contract negotiations,the anociation president Mid yes-terday.

Edward MacDonald, president ofthe Probation Officers Association,said the 65 members will leavetheir jobs at today at 9:30 a.m. topicket outside the Hall of Records.

"Our people can't make It any-more," MacDonald Mid. "Despitethe increases in the cost of living,they're living on the same salarythey made two years ago. We'reJust fed up."

Meanwhile, County Adminis-trator Robert Collins, who hasparticipated In the negotiationssince January, said he felt a

settlement was near. "We knew wehad some problems, bat theyweren't such that we couldn'tresolve them. We've come a longway In a couple of months," be

With today's walkout. CoUinisaid the probation officers willprobably have to answer to Assign-ment Judge Alvin Y. Milberg. Hesaid it ii likely they will be dockedfor the time.

The association has been nego-tiating with the county for twoyears and has been without acontract for a year and a half. Butaccording to MacDonald, probationofficers are In a unique situation,because they are state employeeson the county payroll. And sincestate employees are consideredprofessionals, MacDonald saidprobation officers are not entitledto overtime pay.

"It's a Catcb-8 situation," Mac-Donald said. "We serve two mas-ters. We take orders from theA.O.C (Administrative Office of theCourts), yet It's the county free-holders who control the pursestrings."

MacDonald said his associationmade more than 12 compromises inthe negotiating sessions, while thecounty and the A.O.C. has madeonly one compromise.

"They're using stall tactics,that's obvious," MacDonald said,noting that today's scheduled nego-tiating session was canceled yester-day "for no apparent reason."

Collins said today's meeting waspostponed due to an urgent meetingwith a bond rating agency. He saidthere may have been some con-fusion yesterday over the reasonsfor the cancellation.

New solutionssought for j ailovercrowding

BY JO ASTRID GLADING

FREEHOLD - The countyBoard of Freeholders agreed yes-terday to investigate new methodsof alleviating overcrowding at thecounty jail in Freehold Township.

Suggestions offered by free-holders included bousing weekendprisoners at the stockade at U.S.Naval Weapons Station. Earle, orputting them up in holding cells atsome of the county's larger policestations.

Freeholders OKfunds to treatalcoholism, B2Yesterday's discussion came ex-

actly one week before the county isscheduled to tell a federal judgewhy It should not be penalized forallegedly failing to provide court-ordered Improvements at the Mon-mouth County Correctional Institu-tion.

The discussion also took placeapproximately a year after thestate public advocate filed chargesagainst state and local officials forpermitting jail overcrowding. Areport by court-appointedfactfinder James Zazzall ofRumson, a former state attorneygeneral, described conditions at thejail as "medieval" and suggested areduction in the population.

Freeholder John D'Amico citedthe Thursday court date with U.S.District Court Judge HaroldAckerman and said the search fornew quarters will "show the judgewe made every effort to find relieffrom overcrowding."

But Freeholder Director ThomasJ. Lynch Jr. and Freeholder RayKramer said the effort to alleviate

overcrowding at the jail was notmotivated by next week's courtdate but by the concern of jailWarden Nelson Stiles over spaceproblems being caused by construc-tion at the jail, which is intended toeventually add 64 beds and toupgrade existing facilities but cur-rently Is slowly eating away at thespace available for Inmates.

Lynch said he and the board metyesterday morning with the con-tractors working on the renovationand construction of a new wing.

"We're under the pressure to dosomething," Kramer said, citingthe increase in the inmate popu-lation that can be expected with theapproach of warm weather.

"All these proposals have been*aired before," Sheriff WilliamLanzaro said, adding he was skep-tical alternative housing for In-mates could be found that wouldalso satisfy state requirements. "Itsounds great at first, but when wego into the municipality, they don'twant to be bothered with ourpeople."

But Lanzaro conceded inmateswill have to be moved somewhereif the contractors continue toencroach upon the limited jailspace.

"We're being pushed by thewarden," Lynch said. "He came tous two weeks ago. We've got a jobto do — particularly when we'redealing with human beings."

Lynch said that during the morn-ing meeting, an agreement wasreached with the contractors that anew construction schedule will beprovided so county and prisonofficials can better assess whenspecific jobs will be completed andIn what new areas the contractorsshould be permitted to start newwork.

Lanzaro said he is skeptical of

"We've been negotiating for over2 years." MacDonald said. "We feltwe were near a settlement — noteven a fair or good settlement, buta settlement But we just can't takeit anymore."

He said his association is askingfor an Increase in salaries and abetter benefits package that Is"comparable to the rest of thecounty."

MacDonald said other countyemployees, such as maintenanceworkers, truck drivers and parksand recreation staff, all haveoptical, dental, and prescriptionbenefit plans.

"But we're supposed to be theprofessionals, and we don't haveanything," MacDonald said."We're being kicked in the pants.The county doesn't give a rat's tailabout us."

MacDonald said the county of-fered the association a 7.5 percentsalary increase. But he said theoffer is "unacceptable" because itis based on an average salary forthe department.

"So what you have is a personwith one year's experience gettingthe same dollar raise as someonewith 20 years," MacDonald said.

A source close to the 'nego-tiations, however, said the remain-ing stumbling block has been theissue of retroactive pay for theroughly 15 employees who left thedepartment in 1983. While thecounty is willing to give retroactiveincreases to employees still on thepayroll, it is firmly refusing to mailchecks out to those who no longerwork for the department.

MacDonald noted that the coun-See Probation, page Bz

1 ' V%2Wi

1

sEDWARD HacDONALD

i**- Teacher asksboard probeof investments

MfMwiMtttrUnrtifiM

HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD - A musical extravaganzafeaturing songs from great Hollywood movies was presented bythe students of the Knollwood and Sickles schools in Fair Haven,along with teachers, principals and the school superintendent.Robert Chartier. The children designed their own costumes toenliven such classic songs as "Animal Crackers" and "The GoodShip Lollipop." From left, T. J. Christman, teacher Pat Egan,eighth-grader Katie Manseil and Alexis Brock.

to community service rather thanto jail terms.

He said the current jail popu-lation of 422, including 76 stateprisoners awaiting transfer to statefacilities, will be further burdenedby 61 "weekenders" expected to-night.

contractors' schedules, which are"moved up when the contractorcan't meet the deadline." He citedthe new medical wing, which wassupposed to be completed in No-vember but still is not finished.

Lanzaro said the long-termanswer to the problem, in additionto the expansion of the county jail,is legislation to give judges theoption of sentencing petty offenders

"There have to be alternatives toincarceration," the sheriff said.

BY MICHAEL W. SUTKOWSKI

WEST LONG BRANCH - Thepresident of the Monmouth CountyEducation Association last nightasked the Shore Regional High'School Board of Education to"investigate" its investments withCity Federal Savings and LoanAssociation.

William Lewis, who is alsopresident of the Shore RegionalEducation Association, chargedCity Federal with a "conflict ofInterest," echoing a position of theNew Jersey Education Association.

Gilbert Roessner, City Federalchairman, served on the StatePension Study Commission whichsuggested methods of cutting pen-sion costs.

This week, the NJEA urged itsmembers to boycott businesses runby those who served on the panel.

"There's a feeling among theassociation that the recommen-dations of the pension commissionamount to a plan by banks andsavings institutions and groups thatsell financial instruments to getmoney into their products," saidNJEA s p o k e s m a n RobertBroderick.

Lewis said he would ask the 50local associations in the MCEA tobring up the issue with theirrespective boards of education.

Lewis said Shore Regional had"1330,000 invested this month, and$1.1 million last month" in CityFederal.

"I guess I should shake my headand walk away," said board Presi-dent F. Jay Patock when asked tocomment after the meeting.

"I don't think it would be in thebest interest of the board to investmoney at lower rates," he said."We have a fiscal obligation to the

WILLIAM LEWISpublic. The two items don't go handin hand."

In other business, 16 studentswere presented certificates of rec-ognition for awards won in scholas-tic comptetitions.

Winning prizes at the StocktonState College Science Day were:

• Intermediate Biochemistry:first place, Lauren Friedenberg;second, Sharon Miller, and third,Rachelle Collin.

• Intermediate Behavioral &Social Science: first. CatherineDavey; second, Stacie Goodloe

• Intermediate Chemistry: third,David Simon; honorable mention,Lisanne Gray.

• Intermediate Earth and SpaceScience: first, Torii Patock; sec-ond, Geoffrey Simon'

• Intermediate Medicine &Health: first. Barry J Edison

• Intermediate Physics: third,Jack Alexander.

• Upper — Earth & SpaceScience: first. Peter Falk.

• Upper — Environmental Sci-ences: first. Robert Marc Simon.

Primary fights eyed in several communities as candidates fileYesterday was the final day for candidates to file

petitions to run in the Republican and Democratic June5 primaries. In municipalities holding elections for localoffice in November, candidates filed to run for thegoverning bodies.

EATONTOWNFive Republicans and two Democrats have filed for

two three-year seats on the Borough Council.The Republicans are incumbent Edward J. Stominski,

newcomers Joseph Gaetano, John J. Collins, Clarice H.Funk and Wilbur Hansen, and the Democrats areTheodore Schloesser and Patricia A. Bennett.

Stominski is a public relations employee of JerseyCentral Power & Light Co., Gaetano sells real estate,Collins is a teacher in the borough school system, Funkis a member of the borough Historical Commission whoalso does volunteer work, and Hansen is self-employedand serves on the board of adjustment. Schlosserteaches and coaches soccer at Monmouth Regional HighSchool and Bennett is an attorney with an office in theborough.

Issues in the November election include whetherresidents of the borough want two-party representationon the council as the two remaining Republican seatson the council are up for grabs.

FAIR HAVENTwo Republican incumbents will run for Borough

Council in a no-contest race.George L. Berry, 94 Church Street, and John W.

Christie, 263 Fair Haven Road, are up for two three-year seats. Berry, quality control manager for RonsonPackaging Corp. in Woodbridge, has served on thecouncil for two terms. Christie, an attorney whoseoffice is in Oceanport. has served on the council for oneterm.

RED BANKThere will be no organized primary fight as two

Democrats will challenge two incumbent Republicansfor their seats on the Borough Council.

Incumbent Joseph J. Falvo Is seeking his seventhterm while Raymond J. Weston will pursue a secondthree-year term. Weston, of Elm Place, is employedwith Bell Laboratories, Holmdel Falvo, of 98 HerbertRoad, has served as chairman of the police and firecommittee.

Robert Susser and Gloria Williams are the Demo-

crats seeking their first terms. Williams, of BankStreet, operates a retail store and is vice-chairman ofthe local Democratic party. Susser is a local attorney.

RUMSONTwo Republican incumbents will run for Borough

Council in a no-contest race.George H. Moss, 39 Rumson Road, and Robert J.

Gorski, 36 Allen St., are up for two three-year seats.Moss, a long-time resident of the borough, is a retired

Wall Street stock broker. A local historian, Moss haswritten several books. He has served two full terms onthe council. Prior to his council position, he served onthe borough Planning Board.

Gorski, a long-time member of the planning board,was appointed in September to fill William Hyatt'svacated seat. Gorski is a professional planner andarchitect. He is chairman of the borough's streetscommittee and Moss is chairman of the fire and firstaid committee.

SEA BRIGHTThere may be two parties here gearing for a contest

come November but key issues appear to be non-partisan. Candidates who filed yesterday for the June5 primary cite funding to repair the seawall, thedisproportionately high taxes paid the regional highschool and improvements to the downtown area.

Two three-year terms on the council are at stake.The sole Republican in municipal government,

Robert J. Furlong, of 5 Island View Way, is seeking hissecond term. In 1981, Furlong became one of twocandidates to break a seven-year local record of one-party government.

Furlong, SS, who owns The Fair, a clothing store inOcean Township, was recently one of six candidatesunder consideration by the GOP for nomination to theU.S. House of Representatives.

The Democrats have tagged an elementary schoolteacher in Tinton Falls for his seat. Rosemary Walters,of 1187 Ocean Ave., has served for two years as amember of the Planning Board.

Republican Alan G. Millen, 6 Village Road, hopes tochallenge Democratic incumbent Robert J. McGowan,S Island View Way, who is running for his second term.

Millen, 47, is eastern regional sales manager of theoffice supplies division of the Burroughs Corp. and amember of the board of trustees of the First UnitedMethodist Church and the Lions Club. He serves also

on the first aid and fire departments.The man he intends to unseat. Robert McGowan, 35,

of 47 Island View Way, seeks his first three-year term.McGowan served on the planning board before hiselection two years ago to the council, where he chairsthe committee on police affairs. He is an attorney withoffices in Middletown and South Amboy

Democrat David Hoder, of 260 Ocean Ave., whocurrently heads the borough planning board, andRepublican newcomer Joan Brearley, of 23 VillageRoad, have filed here as candidates for the two-yearterm left vacant by the April 6 death of DemocraticCouncilman John S. Forsman.

SHREWSBURYTwo Democratic challengers are looking to unseat

two incumbent Republicans for three-year seats on theall-GOP Borough Council.

The two Democratic hopefuls are former CouncilmanRobert W. Stewart of 353 Sycamore Ave., and RobertL Morgan of 271 Beechwood Drive, a doctor atMonmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, andRiverview Medical Center, Red Bank.

Stewart works as director of the Asbury Park CityLibrary and is a charter member of the borough'sEnvironmental Commission.

The Democrats will face off against Mark M.,Romanenko of 65 Queen Anne Drive, running for a third'term, and newly-appointed Councilman Louis G.Ferraro, 30 N. Park Ave. Romanenko works in theproduction department of the Asbury Park Press andFerraro is owner of Loumel Press Inc., Red Bank.Ferraro was appointed to the council in April to fill theseat vacated with the death of Robert Standley. Ferraropreviously served as a member and chairman of theborough Recreation Commission.

Stewart was elected to the council in 1873. Stewartand former Councilman Frederick W. Yorg, also electedin 1973, were the first Democratic candidates to beelected to the council in 90 years. Both were defeatedin the 1976 election. Stewart also ran unsuccessfully in1980.

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIPTwo Democrats and one Republican will vie for one

three-year seat on the Township Committee.Democratic incumbent John Fertig, 8 Belshaw Ave.,

will face Leonard Russo. 23 Barker Ave., in theDemocratic primary. Fertig, automobile parts man-ager of Kitson Chevrolet, Eatontown. served on the

committee from 1975-77 and was appoints mayor in1976. In 1981. he again won a commute seat

Russo, owner of Serpico's Office Equipment, RedBank, is a long-time resident of the township who movedin 1966 and returned two years ago. Russo resided inthe township for IS years before moving.

Republican challenger, Thomas M. Smith. 94 BelshawAve., served on the committee from 1980-82. Smith, whoworks for General Motors Corp. in Linden, did not runlast year when his term expired.

Three Democrats presently sit on the committee.

TINTON FALLSA pair of Democratic hopefuls and two Republicans

incumbents have filed petitions for two three-year seatson the council.

Challengers Selvin F. Gumbs Jr. and Mark A. SullivanJr. will take on imcumbents Marion Bontz and BarbaraPalmiere, both completing their first teems, inNovember's election. Bontz and Palmiere are the tworemaining Republicans on the council.

Issues in the election include a controversialrevaluation of borough property and whether residentswant two-party representation on the council.

WEST LONG BRANCHWith two three-year seats on the council at stake in

November, one incumbent and three newcomers havefiled here for the June 5 primary.

Councilman Joseph J. Cieri, 48, of 29 Forest St..business administrator for the Rumson Fair HavenBoard of Education, will seek to hold on to the seat hewon three years ago.

The Democrats have also endorsed a Red Bankattorney, William R. Deisinger, of 69 Girard Ave. Cieriand Deisinger will run on a platform emphasizing"continued good government under a Democraticmajority " The council is evenly split between the twoparties, with the mayor a Democrat.

The Republicans have fielded two newcomers: JanetW Tucci. 10 S. Arlene Drive, and Leslie L Wilcox. 32Linden Ave.. who will try for their first terms Tucci,39, the wife of local attorney SJexis Tucci, is asupplemental instructor at the A .A-Anastasia School inLong Branch. She is a member of the PTA there andof the West Long Branch Sports Association Wilcox, 67,has served for the past year on the Shore Regional HighSchool Board of Education. A former mechanicalengineering technician at Fort Monmouth. he is retired.

B2 T h e l>aify Register FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1964 *

Nursing homes praisedBY JO ASTRID GLADING

One had been a hospital, albeit asmall one. One was a motel andstill bore the obvious outline ofmotel architecture. The last was aVictorian house complete withgables and a porch.

In the eyes of state HumanServices Commissioner GeorgeAlbanese, all three represent whatthe state is striving for in healthcare.

The tour of three residentialhealth care facilities in thesouthern part of the county, or-ganized by state AssemblymanJoseph A. Palaia, R-Monmouth,brought out Albanese, state HealthCommissioner Dr. J. Richard Gold-stein, and county officials.

"This is an excellent example ofwhat we're looking for in the Stateof New Jersey." Albanese said ashe stood outside the South ShoreHaven home in Sea Girt, the laststop in yesterday's tour. "Thisfacility is an excellent example ofcontinuum of care."

Outside, the South Shore Havenappears to be like any otherVictorian house on the residentialblock. Inside, the IS elderly resi-dents move freely throughout thelarge and airy public rooms and the10 bedrooms.

Albanese said facilities such asSouth Shore Haven. Spring LakeHeights Rest Home and CrestManor Lodge allow the ambulatoryelderly and those in need of helpwith their daily routine to remainindependent and part of the com-munity "At one time, the elderlywent directly from their communi-ty to a nursing home," he said.

There are 1,579 residential healthcare facilities, boarding homes and

rooming houses in Monmouth Coun-ty alone, housing roughly 2,850residents, according to Larry Hat-ton, residential services supervisorfor the Human Services Depart-ment.

Of those facilities, be said. 44 areresidential health care facilitieshousing 1,700 residents.

Albanese described an ongoingeffort on the state level, among hisdepartment, the Department ofHealth and the Department Com-munity Affairs, to centralize theoversight of residential care facili-ties, boarding homes and roominghouses.

The goal is the formation of acentral register that would providethe state with a record of wherepatients are sent so it can bettercoordinate distribution of suchresidents among communities, hesaid. The Shore area receives morethan its share of deinstitutionaliiedpatients and elderly, he said.

Albanese said that to protectcommunities such as Asbury Parkand Keansburg, which already havea high number of boarding homesand rooming bouses, a com-prehensive approach must beundertaken by the three staledepartments.

County programs fundedMARLBORO — The homeless,

alcoholics, children, the mentallyill and families of the aged may allbe affected by actions taken at theBoard of Freeholders meeting lastnight.

The board voted to spend $1,482on establishing a support programfor the relatives of the aging. Theproject will include a forum forsharing common problems andexperiences, discussion of develop-ments in legislation, medical ser-vices and treatments, and a tele-phone network for crisis situations.It is designed to be operatedthrough the Monmouth County Of-fice on Aging and Freehold AreaHospital.

The board also unanimously ap-proved an $18,935 appropriation toManalapan and the county Board ofSocial Services to aid in providingsupport services to homeless indi-viduals and families.

The money, which comes fromthe state Department of Human

Services, will be split between twoprograms, with $1,500 going towardrepairs and improvements to ashelter for the homeless in Man-alapan and with $17,435 going toSocial Services for emergencyshelter costs for the homeless.

A large alchoholism treatmentappropriation sets aside 1124.000for treatment and rehabilitationservices and $51,838 for detoxifica-tion services at New Hope Foun-dation Inc.

The money, which is to bedistributed by the Mental HealthBoard, can conceivably provide 63county residents with 30 days ofrehabilitation treatment each, for atotal of 1,890 treatment days, at aper diem rate of $65.05.

The same per diem rate willpermit 159 county residents toreceive five days each of socialdetoxification treatment at thefoundation, for a total of 795treatment days.

LATIN LIVES — Ninety7lh-grade students atOcean IntermediateSchool are studying acourse which is new tothe curriculum this year— Latin. Under thetutelage of Latin andEnglish teacher CharlesTichenor, the studentswho complete theseventh and eighthgrade Latin program willreceive credit for highschool Latin I and maygo on to Latin II in ninthgrade. From left, seated,Aaron Keith and CeceliaNavas. Standing, BethLelsky, Ailie Haas andTichenor.

Probation officers to walk out

Long Branch school budget trimmedLONG BRANCH - The

Board of Education lastnight voted unanimously toaccept a $200,925 budgetcut agreed to by commit-tees from the board and theCity Council.

Jeffrey Graber, boardspokesman, said the fullcouncil approved the cutTuesday, and the full boardapproved it last night.

Graber said there will beno reductions in staff orservices as a result of thecut.

"Most of the impact will

Benefitwalkscheduled

ASBURY PARK - Walk\merica 84 a 30 kilo-meter walk along theDcean to Sea Girt and back- is set to begin at 9 a m

Sunday at the Casino.Sheriff William Lanzaro

will join poster child\ngela Bennett to wel-"ome walkers and othervolunteers working to raisemoney for the March ofDimes-Birth Defects Foan-lation.

Walkers will follow ai-learly marked route alongi he boardwalk featuringlive checkpoints withdrinks and snacks, a

poop-out" van to collecttired walkers, a halfwaypoint with restrooms at theNational Armory Camp,Sea Girt, and a hot sand-wich and juice at thefinish Those interestedshould meet at the Casinoat 8:30 a.m.

Man injuredin accident

RIMSON - A man frac-tured three ribs in a three-car collision at the cornerof Bingham Avenue andRidge Road yesterday

Nicholas Vanreesena, 45Rradford Ave., Rye. NY..was rushed to RiverviewMedical Center. Red Bank,by the Rumson First AidSquad for injuries he sus-tained in the accident.

The hospital reportedVanreesena fracturedthree ribs but was in goodcondition

The other two drivers,Christopher Edmonds, 68Bingham Ave.. and BarryR. O'Shaughnessy. 8 TysonLane, here, suffered noinjuries, according topolice.

The accident occurred atapproximately 6:30 p.m.when Vanreesena's car,t r a v e l i n g south onBingham Avenue, struckthe r ight side ofO'Shaughnessy's car,which was traveling weston Ridge Road, police said.

At the same time. Ed-monds was in the east-hound lane of Ridge Roadattempting to make a leftturn on to Bingham Avenuewhen he was struck by bothvehicles, according topolice.

Police cited Vanreesenafor a stop street violation.

Patrolman Wil l iamBrush was the investigat-ing officer.

be felt in maintenance mal." which will be funded byservices, and in operation The $200,925 will be taxesof the physical plant." he taken from the $9.14 The budget was defeatedsaid "But we anticipate million portion of the $17.5 by voters April 3 by athat effects will be mini- million 1984-85 budget margin of 714-314.

(continued Ity's probation officers were topranked in the state by the A.O.C. onproductivity per capita.

"Despite that, we're the lowestpaid in the state," MacDonald said."Traditionally, number one is re-vered and compensated, and takencare of in numerous ways."

But instead, MacDonald said, hisofficers are overworked and gross-ly underpaid.

"Eleven people have a caseloadof 130 clients apiece," MacDonaldsaid. "And they have to check oneach one of them a minimum ofevery two weeks. That Includeshome visits, court reports, pro-gress reports, and seeing restitu-

tion is paid to victims.". Starting salary for probationofficers is $11,000 a year, McDonaldsaid. An officer with four years'experience makes $14,000 a year. Incomparison, MacDonald said thestarting salary for parole officers is$17,500.

"Since last April, I've lost 25percent of my department. Peoplecan't live on these salaries," Mac-Donald said. Most of the officerswho resigned had between four andfive years experience — experienceMcDonald said cannot be replacedwith college graduates or appli-cants that walk in off the street.

There are 2,000 county residents

on probation, MacDonald said. Thecost of probation Is approximately$500 per client, for a total cost tothe taxpayer of $908,000, Mac-Donald said. The cost of jailingthose 2,000 persons would be $32million, he said.

"We are the visible line betweenoffenders and the local popu-lation," MacDonald said. "We col-lect hundreds of thousands ofdollars in restitution and give itback to victims of thefts, breakingand enterings, losses, and so on.

"But the community doesn'treally appreciate what we do.We've been in the closet for a long,long time, and now we're comingout."

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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS'Family Affair' at Mall

EATONTOWN — The Central Jersey Chapter Marchof Dimes and Horizon Council B'nai B'ritb Women willpresent "It's a Family Affair," a community programSunday at the J.C. Penney Monmouth Mall store at 1p.m.

The purpose of the event is to educate the publicregarding the causes of birth defects and to improvecommunity awareness to the health services availablein the county, according to a spokesman.

The following schedule of programs will be pres-ented: "Kids on the Block," disabled and non-disabledpuppets, at 1 p.m.; "Don't Just Sit There," exercisesfor the executive, at 1:30 p.m.; prenatal and postnatalexercises by the Exercise Company, at 1:40 p.m.; andthe Chef Combo puppet show on good nutrition fromBayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, at 2 p.m.

Other events are awards for the nutrition art contestpresented by Miss Monmouth County and AngelaBennett, area poster child, at 2:30 p.m.; teen-agedancers from Freehold, at 2:45 p.m.; and prenatal andpostnatal exercises, at 3 p.m.

The program will also feature Bob Fallon. "artist inresidence," and "The Beltman, a spokesman for carseat safety. Both are from Riverview Medical Centerand will be performing at noon to 5 p.m.

Students to informEATONTOWN - The Monmouth County High School

Task Force Against Drinking and Driving, in conjunc-tion with the state Office of Highway Safety and thestate Division of Alcoholism, will set up an informationbooth this weekend on the lower level of MonmouthMall, outside the Sam Goody store.

Students representing county high schools willdistribute materials on the hazards of drinking anddriving. The program was timed to coincide with highschool proms.

Students will also be taping a program on this subjectat Storer Cable TV on May 9 which will be shown on

Money Show starts todayASBURY PARK - "The Money Show," the first

investment exposition of its kind in New Jersey, openstoday in Convention Hall with a day of seminars onfinancial planning and investment options for women.

Speakers include Jaye Scholl, West Coast editor ofBarren's, who will discuss "Are Mutual Funds Right forYou?" at 1 p.m.; Donna Bushnell, publisher of thePenny Stock Advisory, who will discuss "How Investingas Little as $3 a Day May Secure Your FinancialFuture." at 2 p.m., and Linda Uhl Wilson, seniorinvestment officer for Fidelity Union Bank/FirstNational State, Newark, who will speak on "EquityInvesting" at 3 p.m.

Investment needs and strategies of the single womanwill be discussed at 4 p.m. by Jean Corradi of Withum,Smith & Brown, Princeton.

Tomorrow's schedule includes a variety of lecturesand workshops, such as "Retirement Planning," and"Gems as an Investment," 11 a.m.; "How to Invest ina Treacherous Market," featuring Monte Gordon of thetelevision program "Wall Street Week," 1 p.m.;"Financial Strategies for Business Owners It Ex-ecutives." 5 p.m., and "Financial Futures Boom orBust." at 6 p.m

On Sunday, the final day of the exposition, guestspeakers include Eliot Janeway, the nationally knowneconomist and author, at 1 p.m. and Jessie Cornish, afinancial analyst, at 2 p.m. Workshops will include"Planning for your Children's Education," at 4 p.m.,and "Oil Gut: Real or Imagined?" at 5 p.m.

Throughout the three-day show, displays inside thehall by major brokerage houses and related companieswill introduce prospective investors to the benefits offinancial planning.

The show runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today, 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. tomorrow, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.

SERVICE SALUTELONG BRANCH - Airman Raynard Turpln, son of

Geraldine Turpin of 14 Seaview Manor, has graduatedfrom the U.S. Air Force dental assistant course atSheppard Air Force Base. Texas.

OCEAN - Airman 1st Class Kenneth J. Wagner, sonof Richard C and Minerva Van Wagner of 7 CaroleDrive, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base,III., after completing Air Force basic training.

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

TODAY •EATONTOWN - Meadowbrook School will have

kindergarten registration for children who will be fiveon or before Oct. 31, 1984. Birth certificates andimmunization records are required.

RED BANK — The Red Bank Historical Society willmeet at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building. GertrudeNeidlinger of the Spy House Museum, Port Monmouth,will speak and show slides on the Whitlock-Seabrook-Wilson homestead. "Shoal Harbor," the museum, andthe Bayshore area. The public is invited.

TOMORROWEATONTOWN - St. Dorothea's Guild of Eatontown

is sponsoring a flea market from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.behind St. Dorothea's Roman Catholic Church, BroadStreet. To reserve a space, call Mrs. Henry Bergmann,93 Edgewater Court. Tinton Falls.

SVNDA YEATONTOWN - The Eatontown Litter Olympics will

be held from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Eatontown Circle.Concerned citizens will meet in the southeast corner ofthe Monmouth Mall parking lot for a major springcleanup of the area around the circle.

MONDAYSHREWSBURY - A general meeting of the

Monmouth Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament will beheld at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church atShrewsbury, 352 Sycamore Ave. The film "Bombs WillMake the Rainbow Break" will be shown and futureplans discussed. Members are urged to attend and bringa friend.

that system and offered to others around the state inMay.

On May I, the task force will meet with state SenRichard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth, in his Mlddletownoffice to discuss current drinking and driving laws.

Kindergarten panel meetsTINTON FALLS - The All-Day Kindergarten

Committee will host a panel presentation on Tues., May1, at 7:30 p.m. in the all-purpose room of Mahala F.

, Atchison School, 961 Sycamore Ave.This research committee was formed by the Board

of Education last fall. Under the chairmanship of BarryLehman, school psychologist, the committee has beenlooking into the feasibility of an all-day kindergartenprogram. The community members and professionalstaff serving on the committee have studied all-daykindergarten concepts and have visited a variety ofexisting programs within the state.

Community members were invited to expressopinions to this committee at public meetings. TheTuesday session is open to all borough residents andresidents of Shrewsbury Township. Information aboutall-day kindergartens gathered by the committee willbe presented, and community members are encouragedto come and share their views.

The committee's entire report, including all com-' ments pro and con, will be given at a board of education

meeting for the board's consideration.

Doctor from Ocean honoredOCEAN — The American College of Physicians has

announced that Dr. Mohan Makhija, here, has been

elected to fellowship in the 60 nm iMedical Specialty Society Makhija. anuclear medicine, will be honor*Uon ceremony at the college s anmi..Ga. this weekend

Makhija is a 1965 graduate uf ( i S V, <Bombay University. Bombay. Indiastaff of Monmouth Medical fentei I

Fair Haven man honoi vilFAIR HAVEN - William ( Kellj !

was named as the top performing V'oi n ,in the New York district and w.iInternational Parts Managers Club.

The honor was announcedby the Volvo Parts Divisionof Volvo of America Corp .Rockleigh.

Kelly was invited by Volvoto attend the parts managerssymposium in Rockleigh andGothenburg, Sweden fromMarch 8 through March 14 Atrip to Epcot Center in WallDisney World. Orlando Kl.i .was also included, alongwith a cruise to th»j Bahjin.

Chief Shay to be ftRUMSON - On Mav in

department will sponsui < <outgoing Chief of Point .laiin

I Wharf, here.',, Shay will retire officially on Tuesday after serving 16

i as. chief and Capt John E Gaynor will replace

The evening planned will include cocktails, dinner anddancing bfginning at 7 p.m.

Viet vets to meetOCEAN The Shore Area Chapter of the Vietnam

nl America will meet on Wednesday at 7:30' r'A Post 2226 212 Norwood Ave . Oakhurst

tnam era veterans are invited to attendr further Information call Jirn Monahan, president

; 12 or Dick Van Dusen. membership

I i»cal man to lead Lions\NPORT l.i.ui-. J Dellera will officiate as• • •• i hairman at the fi.ird annual convention of\ li'i *v Linns nubs in Atlantic Cityi iii day convention will be attended by, itcly 2 fiOO Lions representing 311 clubs

:lif large?! service club organization in the•i "w ,i broad range ' ' projects and select

il ihfr meetings in Bally'* Park Place

( ihrtiry hours to change

il VE\ !'1 • Fair Haven PubllcLlbrary: will• M ruevlii) evenings as of May 1. 1984

nary hours will be9a m to 5 p.m. Mondayi! : i, • evenings Irom 7 to 9 p.m and1

il |IJ{. IT n1 10 ,i m to 12 noon

IllusionsWITH IMAGINATION,

FULL SERVICE SALONJohn Doherty. a hairstylist at 88Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, wouldlike to help you with your hair styleneeds.

I would welcome an appointment.Call . . . 741-7789

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B4 The Daily Register lifestyle FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1964

Elegance, fun in creations for fall Does 'dream house'suit '80s way of life?BY EILEEN PUTMAN

Associated Prcw writer

NEW YORK - Hanae Mori must havebeen inspired by the moon and stars thatgraced her fall fashions Wednesday becauseshe produced a sparkling four-star collectionthat is her best in yean.

Not to be outdone, BUI Blast at his showa few blocks away product a lively andInspired Blassport line that\ is snappy-anddapper with a hint of schoolgirl chic.

Both designers, so different in style,relied on big shapes and just the rightproportion for clothes guaranteed to makebeads turn.

Those with a yen for the exotic need lookno further than Mori's beaded and pearlirises that graced lush cashmere sweatersIn fall colors of celadon, claret, teal andblack.

A dazzling Chinese red evening gown inchiffon was a real entrance-maker with anoff-shoulder tiered capelet, as was hervirginal satin wedding gown with pointybutterfly sleeves, mandarin collar and rowsof pearl belting.

Exotic scarves, with their rich metallicgold embroidery, conjured images of Orien-tal maidens dancing for their emperors.

And Mori's kimonos in brilliant fuchsiaand heliotrope were translated in tuxedo-style pa jama wrap or done in satin with bigpadded shoulders for an updated geisha look.

Her outerwear was simply sensational —putty and charcoal greatcoats with blackleather piping, exaggerated storm flaps andfront half-belt closings. Underneath weresleek sweater dresses in bright graphicswith wide black hip belts or fanny wraps.

Miss Mori outdid herself in accessories,from her wide-banded bracelets to theearrings that were like tiny sculptures. Hermodels' stockings bore tiny "HM" initials,a half-moon and star.

It was a welcome addition to New York'sfashion scene. Mori has not shown here ina number of seasons, preferring instead to

display In the hectic Paris fashion world.Blassport. BUI Blast's sporty and less

expensive line, doesn't have Mori's touch forthe exotic, although Blast can't resist theobligatory gold lame and metallic eveningensembles that this year were cleverly donein menswear patterns like houndstooth, glenplaid and checks.

What was so refreshing about Blassport'sfall line Is that it was creative andhumorous, somehow managing to update thesweater girl looks of the Ms with items likelMH's not new parachute pants.

For starters, there was rubbery rainwearin red and yellow bright enough to banishany rainy day blues. Then Blass took thetrenchcoat and carried it into wool great-coats, often in huge checks or plaids.

But it was toe sweaters that really shone.Ribbed cable knits topped hlgh-waitted fulldrawstring trousers or skin-tight knit pants,sometimes with matching sweater ribbing.

Often sweaters went over classic oxfordpinstripe shirts and ascot, a look that wouldgo from prep school to executiveboardroom.

Tops were long, over the hips, which madefor a nice proportion when paired witheither a shortie skirt or pants. A beautifulensemble was a black ribbed sweater withcamel vest and pants and dapperhoundstooth jacket.

A cranberry long ribbed turtlenecksweater dress was stunning and Just perfectfor office or class. Ribbing also appeared ingreat shawl-collared jackets and zipped topswith kimono sleeves.

The classic sweater got updated for a bitof Blass whimsy when paired with bright redleather parachute pants that ballooned andthen were caught with a bit of black ribbingat the ankles.

It was a nice, clever mix for the designerwho is the darling of the older jet set.Blassport is not really for them — they'rewaiting next week's couture collection, nodoubt. But it certainly would do for theirdaughters.

AMOCtaMd PraM pNrto*

CONTRASTS — Models, at left, presentcombinations of checked coats and pin-stripedskirls and pants, which are part of Bill Blass'Blassport fashion collection for fall. The modelabove displays one of Hanae Mori's dresses forfall, which is accented by a wide belt and hat.The fashions were shown Wednesday in NewYork.

POSTMASTECTOMY

FITHNgS

(madaft).171 nkMimoMIi M . • Hsy. M • W. Long Inncti

MmHwiO^Wrtlin-I.KIp.r..

FISH to meet MondaySHREWSBURY - will be installed president

G/eater Red Bank Chapter f o r a s e c o n d consecutiveof FISH (For I Shall Help) term. Serving with her willwill have its annual meet- be Edith Jones, Rumsoning and dinner Monday, at vice president Anne Cook!6:30 p.m., in the Christ Oceanport, secretary;Church Episcopal parish Sterett Prevost, herehouse, Sycamore Avenue, treasurer, and Arnold

M a r g u e r i t e W. Wolcott, Red Bank, mem-Rousseau, Tinton Falls, ber-at-large.

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Thousands have experiencedit and loved it. OurParadise Weekendpackages. And these

~r — • —' 1-night ($49.50) and2-night ($79.95), per person, double-occupancy escapes-based on

straining the pocketbook. • Less than an hour from Manhattan we'llwine you with champagne on arrival, dine you with breakfasts andrelax you w,th full health club, pool, Jacuzzi, game and billiard roomPlus the Islands premiere restaurant, Encore (not part of packaae)S l d; tS . ,"ve lJ55 t night ^ W " ' ^ 5 - D Wfe'l" even pick y o V u MMacArthur Airport, or nearby train and bus stations If you drive

either shore is but 15 minutes away; a day trip to Fire Island is great'and there s plenty of golf, tennis, antiquing and much more '

nearby • Call (516) 231-1100 or 800:325-3535 now,as all packages are subject to availability Then

come, relax, and enjoy our Paradise Weekend• It's one fantasy you can return to!

SHERATONSMITHTOWN

110 Vanderbilt Motor Parkway.

YOUR PARADISEWEEKENDAn r n America property.

BY ELLEN GOODMANAt the very end of

"Swing Shift," the engag-ing new movie about theWorld War D home front,two returning soldiers aretalking excitedly about thefuture. Their subject isreal estate and theirdialogue it a symbol of thepostwar return to nor-malcy. The men are bornefrom war, the women arehome from work, the goalit no longer victory, buthome.

Watching from my seatin a darkened theater in themid-HWs, I couldn't helpbeing struck by this scene.These were the men andthese were the motivesthat built the America welive in today. This was thepsychic chemistry thattransformed something asephemeral as an Americandream into something assolid as a house on a plotof land with a mortgage.

In the years since WorldWar II we have built nearlythree-quarters of all thehousing stock in the UnitedStates. Of all the 80.4million bousing units in thecountry, nearly two-thirdsare single-family detachedhomes.

Our Uves have changedenormously since then. TheAmerican Dream wasshaped for men in civviesand women in aprons and abumper crop of babies inbackyards. But the dreamstill holds a power over us.We judge ourselves bywhether we can afford it.We live, quite literally andnot altogether com-fortably, within its walls.

It seems to me that weare rarely conscious of themisfit between today's wayof life and yesterday'shousing. We live withsmaller and smaller famil-ies in larger and largerhomes. Increasingly, weare working parents strug-gling to survive in com-munit ies built forbreadwinners and home-makers.

Millions of us spend ourdays traveling in trianglesbetween work and homeand child care, and spend

AT

LARGE

our "free time" moon- cllnation to solve problemslighting at housework. Yet, privately rather than pub-as Dolores Hayden UCLA "c'y If o u r c i t i e s »re

professor and author of the difficult, schools a dlsap-new book, "Redesigning pointment, the streetsthe American Dream." •««*, we tak«iour familieswrites: "Americans often «nd flee behind distantsay, "There aren't enough hedges,hours in the day,' rather But I think there it athan, i'm frantic because psychological componentthe distance between my to this homing instinct. Wehome and my work place is are, as Hayden writes, thetoo great."1 only people who replaced

Where we live often the vision of an ideal citypredicts how we live. Just with the vision of a dreamthis month, the U.«. howe- A home-of-our-ownLeague of Savings Institu- it still the Americantions reported that two- Utopia, only now It's thethirds of the first-time focus too of our nostalgia,home buyers needed a The children of that post-second income for their war generation who havepurchase. Today we need, been through profoundtwo jobs to support one changes of their own maymortgage. find comfort in the old

Yet our lives can end up structure. As our familyas subdivided as our land- lives change'mightily, per-scape. "Women use their naps we reassure ourselvestime crisscrossing the city with the familiar homes ofto stitch together parts of our own childhood. As wetheir Ufe that have been break from tradition, wetorn apart," says Hayden. shore up the fences around

It has been enormously our private Uves.hard for us to face these "The home is so power-conflicts. Indeed we're told ful as a cultural ideal thatby the savings bants' re- it's not necessarily some-port that the grown-up thing we ask a lot ofbaby-boom children want a questions about," sayshouse just like the one that Hayden. But we need to dosuited their parents. what Hayden has done, ask

Our impulse to buy "real questions,estate" is certainly en- What does it "cost" us tocouraged by the tax struc- squeeze our lives into post-ture and by the fear of war spaces? As Henryinflation. As Hayden says, David Thoreau once said,we think of ourselves as "The cost of a thing is thespeculators as well as amount of what I call lifeneighbors. We buy single- which is required to befamily detached homes beexchanged for it, immedi-cause that's what's out ately or in the long run."there on the market. It's time to calculate how

Moreover, the suburban much of our lives are lost -dream house fits our in- in the dream world.

mtSSSFfS»

WELL TRY AGAIN!Our Spring SIDEWALK

SALE IS ONApril 27, 28, 29

Special OnMistral

Sail boardsand HO

BACKSIncludes:

British **±Pa'OH Shore

Sundekand much more

HO**

sSESoo

The Daily RegisterFRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1964 Your Town B ==;

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSMIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS

Candidates file for party nominationsYesterday was the final day (or

candidates to file petitions to run inthe Republican and DemocraticJune 5 primaries. In municipalitiesthat hold elections for local officein November, candidates filed togain their party's nominations torun for the governing bodies.

Following are the candidateswho filed to run for governingbodies in the area.

Atlantic HighlandsOne Republican, seeking his par-

ty's nomination to run for re-election, and another, trying to wina council seat now held by hisfather, filed fflr the June S primaryballot yesterday.

Two council seats are in conten-tion.

Republican Edgar G. Braun.Ocean Boulevard, managementconsultant with Analytics Inc.,Tinton Falls, is seeking his second

council term.His running mate, Thomas S.

Abrams of Garfield Avenue, cus-tomer service representive forMichelin Tires in Edison, is the sonof council member Robert Abrams,who is not seeking re-election

J. Leonard Krazan, BelvidereRoad, project coordinator for KingJames Corp., and Thomas V.Leonard, Grand Avenue, senioraccountant with the Port Authority,are seeking the Democratic party'snomination.

This will be the third timeLeonard has run for the council;

F l o r e n c e B lack , OceanBoulevard, a former couneilwomanand chairperson of the boroughHarbor Commission, and L.W."Sparkie" Merker, an electricalcontractor, will run as independentcandidates.

The council is now composed offour Republicans and two Demo-

crats. The mayor is a Democrat butonly votes in case there is a a tievote.

The council was all-Republicanuntil 1983.

HighlandsTwo Republicans filed to gain

thier party's designation to run fortwo three-year terms on the Demo-crat-dominated Borough Council.

There are four Democrats and anIndependent on the five-membercouncil.

Independent Thomas Murphy.who has served one council term,will not run for re-election.

Kathleen Levine, BayviewStreet, owner of a Sea Bright realestate agency, and Donald C. Ryan,Hillside Avenue, a salesman at theagency, will be on the Republicanballot.

The Democratic candidates areC. Paul Case, Bayview Street, boat

dealer, a Democrat appointed to fillthe council seat left vacant whenRobert D. Wilson was sworn in asmayor last January, and WilliamR. Beatty, Linden Avenue, retired.

Joseph Valinoti, Marine Place,owner of Auto Import, here, willrun as an independent candidateunder the slogan "an independentvoice."

HolmdelA no-contest will prevail in the

June primary as two Republicansand a Democrat have filed for twoTownship Committee seats.

Mayor Joseph V. Popolo. 18Algonquin Road, and Ernest N.Cote, 56 Telegraph Hill Road, areboth entered on the Republicanballot.

Walter W. Wood, 4 Cherry HillRoad, is the only Democrat seekingthat party's nomination.

The committee is comprised of

five Republicans.Popolo, who has served as mayor

since January 1982, began hiscommittee tenure in January 1976.Cote has served on the committeesince January 1979.

Both seats are for three years.Middletown

Two Republicans and two Demo-crats filed yesterday to run in thestate primary on June 5 for two 3-yea> positions on the TownshipCommittee.

The committee is now composedof three Republicans and twoDemocrats.

Republican Mayor Robert B.Waller will not seek re-election.

Republican James Maher Jr..Manchester Court, a retired ChaseManhattan Bank vice-president,will be seeking to party's nomi-nation to run for his second 3-year

term. Maher has served as deputymayor.

His running mate will be OlgaBoeckel. Sleepy Hollow Road, chieflibrarian for The Daily and SundayRegister, who is making her firstbid for a committee position. Ifelected, she will be the first womanon the committee.

The Democratic candidates areMaurice Scullv. Fairview Avenue,director of Social Services forDiscovery House, a division of theNew Jersey Department of Healthand Eugene Armstrong, HopiCourt, a commercial fisherman andformer township police officer.

He also served as president of theBelford Seafood Cooperative foreight ears.

Armstrong was narrowly de-feated in last year's committeeelection

3 health carecenters lauded


In the eyes of state HumanServices Commissioner GeorgeAlhanese, all three represent whatthe state is striving for in healthcare.

The tour of three residentialhealth care facilities in thesouthern part of the county, or-ganized by state AssemblymanJoseph A. Palaia, R-Monmouth,brought out Albanese, state HealthCommissioner Dr. J. Richard Gold-stein, and county officials.

"This is an excellent example ofwhat we're looking for in the Stateof New Jersey," Albanese said ashe stood outside the South ShoreHaven home in Sea Girt, the laststop in yesterday's tour. "Thisfacility is an excellent example ofcontinuum of care."

Outside, the South Shore Havenappears to be like any otherVictorian house on the residentialblock. Inside, the 15 elderly resi-dents move freely throughout thelarge and airy public rooms and the10 bedrooms.

Albanese said facilities such asSeuth Shore Haven, Spring LakeHeights Rest Home and CrestManor Lodge allow the ambulatoryelderly and those in need of helpwith their daily routine to remainindependent and part of the com-munity. "At one time, the elderlywent directly from their communi-ty to a nursing home," he said.

There are 1,579 residential healthcare facilities, boarding homes and

rooming houses in Monmouth Coun-ty alone, housing roughly 2,950residents, according to Larry Hat-ton, residential services supervisorfor the Human Services Depart-ment.

Of those facilities, he said. 44 areresidential health care facilitieshousing 1,700 residents.

Albanese described an ongoingeffort on the state level, among hisdepartment, the Department ofHealth and the Department Com-munity Affairs, to centralize theoversight-of residential care facili-ties, boarding homes and roominghouses.

The goal is the formation of acentral register that would providethe state with a record of wherepatients are sent so it can bettercoordinate distribution of suchresidents among communities, hesaid. The Shore area receives morethan its share of deinstitutionalizedpatients and elderly, he said.

Albanese said that to protectnities such as Asbury Park

ansburg. which already havenumber of boarding homes

rooming houses, a com-tive approach must be

undertaken by the three statedepartments.

Palaia said he is urging the stateto make permanent a trainingprogram, started three years agowith a state grant and continuedwith a federal grant. Under theprogram, owners and operators ofresidential health care facilitiesmay receive formal training in awide range of subjects. Palaia saidhe believes the program should bemade mandatory by 1986.

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R M I . I . ' ptnto By c«rt Fmlno

BEAUTY — J. Barry Ferguson, Oyster Bay, NY.,completes flower arrangmenl at a recent demonstration sponsoredby GardenChurch . at

Club R.F.D., MiddletowrShrewsbury. Ferguson,

, at the First Presbyterianworld-renowned for his

arranging, often uses materials readily available along theroadside.

Jail crowdinganswers sought



Suggestions offered by individualfreeholders included incarceratingweekend prisoners at the stockadeat U.S. Naval Weapons Station,Earle, or putting them up in holdingcells at some of the county's largerpolice stations.

Yesterday's discussion came ex-actly one week before the county isscheduled to tell a federal judgewhy it should not be penalized forallegedly failing to provide court-ordered improvements at the Mon-mouth County Correctional Institu-tion

The discussion also took placeapproximately a year after thestate public advocate filed chargesagainst state and local officials forpermitting jail overcrowding. Areport by court-appointedfactfinder James Zazzali ofRumson, a former state attorneygeneral, described conditions at thejail as "medieval" and suggested areduction in the population.

Freeholder John D'Amico citedthe Thursday court date with U.S.District Court Judge HaroldAckerman and said the search fornew incarceration quarters win"show the judge we made everyeffort to find relief from over-crowding."

But Freeholder Director ThomasJ. Lynch Jr. and Freeholder RayKramer said the effort to alleviateovercrowding at the jail was notmotivated by next week's courtdate but by the concern of jail

Warden Nelson Stiles over spaceproblems being caused by construc-tion at the jail, which is intended toeventually add 64 beds and toupgrade existing facilities but cur-rently is slowly eating away at thespace available for inmates.


"We're under the pressure to dosomething." Kramer said, citingthe increase in the inmate popu-lation that can be expected with theapproach of warm weather.

"All these proposals have beenaired before. ' Sheriff WilliamLanzaro said, adding he was skep-tical alternative housing for in-mates could be found that wouldalso satisfy state requirements. "Itsounds great at first, but when wego into the municipality, they don'twant to be bothered with ourpeople."

But Lanzaro conceded inmateswill have to be moved somewhereif the contractors continue toencroach upon the limited jailspace.. "We're being pushed by thewarden." Lynch sai "He came tous two weeks ago We've got a jobto do - particularly when weredealing with human beings

Lynch said that during the morn-ing meeting, an agreement wasreached with the contractors that anew construction schedule will beprovided so county and prisonofficials can better assess whenspecific jobs will be completed andin what new areas the contractorsshould be permitted to start newwork

Highlands planners approve condominiumBY DEBORAH PRIANTE

HIGHLANDS - The PlanningBoard last night approved a 48-unitcondominium project on 3 acres infront of the Highlands Marina onBay Avenue.

Margaret Irwin, vice-presidentof Marketing, Inc., the corporateowner of the Marina, described theproject as "a great attribute to

Highlands.""Forty-eight townhouses is a

start toward renovating Bay Av-enue," said Board ChairmanDonald Manrodt. "It's the biggeststart in 25 years."

The board granted the developer,Ernest Silvestri of Seacrest As-sociates, Inc.. here, final approvalof the project, subject to the

borough engineer's approval.Borough Engineer John S.

Truhan submitted his final reporton the project at the meeting lastnight. Silvestri will have to meetthe requirements set forward bythat report before construction canbegin.

Silvestri said he plans to. getstarted og the project in late June.

Councilman Guy James was theonly board member to vote againstthe project.

James said the density of theproject was too high, estimatingthat over 30 people would be housedper acre. "Unfortunately we haveno ordinance against that." he said.

Board member Alfred WMarker, who voted for the project.

said he objected to the limitednumber of parking spaces for themarina:

The plan calls for three parkingspaces for each townhouse and 42marina parking spaces.

In September 1981. the board hadapproved a combined restaurantand condominium project for themarina property. However, the

Probation officers to protestBy LISA KRUSE

and JO ASTRID GLADINGFREEHOLD - The county

Probation Officers Association willstage a two-hour walkout todaydemonstrating they are "fed up"with stalled contract negotiations,the association president said yes-terday.

Edward MacDonald. president ofthe Probation Officers Association,said the 65 members will leavetheir jobs at today at 9:30 a.m. topicket outside the Hall of Records.

"Our people can't make it any-more," MacDonald said. "Despitethe Increases in the cost of living,they're living on the same salarythey made two years ago. We'rejust fed up."

Meanwhile. County Adminis-trator Robert Collins, who hasparticipated in the negotiationssince January, said he felt asettlement was near "We knew wehad some problems, but theyweren't such that we couldn'tresolve them. We've come a longway in a couple of months." hesaid.

With today's walkout. Collinssaid the probation officers willprobably have to answer to Assign-ment Judge Alvin Y Milberg. Hesaid it is likely they will be dockedfor the time.

The association has been nego-tiating with the county for twoyean and has been without a

contract for a year and a half. Butaccording to MacDonald. probationofficers are in a unique situation,because they are slate employeeson the county payroll. And sincestate employees are consideredprofessionals, MacDonald saidprobation officers are not entitledto overtime pay.

"It's a Catch-22 situation." Mac-Donald said. "We serve two mas-ters. We take orders from theA.O.C (Administrative Office of theCourts), yet it's the county free-holders who control the pursestrings."


"They're using stall tactics,that's obvious." MacDonald said,noting that today's scheduled nego-tiating session was canceled yester-day "for no apparent reason."

Collins said today's meeting waspostponed due to an urgent meetingwith a bond rating agency. He saidthere may have been some con-

' fusion yesterday over the reasonsfor the cancellation.

"We've been negotiating for over2 years." MacDonald said. "We feltwe were near a settlement — noteven a fair or good settlement, buta settlement. But we just can't takeit anymore."

He said his association is asking

for an increase in salaries and abetter benefits package that is"comparable to the rest of the

•county."MacDonald said other county

employees, such as maintenanceworkers, truck drivers and parksand recreation staff, all haveoptical, dental, and prescriptionbenefit plans.

"But we're supposed to be theprofessionals, and we don't haveanything. " MacDonald said."We're being kicked in the pants.The county doesn't give a rat's tailabout us."

MacDonald said the county of-fered the association a 7.5 percentsalary increase. But he said theoffer is "unacceptable" because itis based on an average salary forthe department

"So what you have is a personwith one year's experience, gettingthe same dollar raise as someonewith/20 years." MacDonald said.

A source close to the nego-tiations, however, said the remain-ing stumbling block has been theissue of retroactive pay for theroughly 15 employees who left thedepartment in 1983. While thecounty is willing to give retroactiveincreases to employees still on thepayroll, it is firmly refusing to mailchecks out to those who no longerwork for the department.

MacDonald noted that the coun-ty s probation officers were topranked in the state by the A.O.C onproductivity per capita.

"Despite that, we're the lowestpaid in the state. " MacDonald said."Traditionally, number one is re-vered and compensated, and takencare of in numerous ways. "

But instead. MacDonald said, hisofficers are overworked and gross-ly underpaid.

"Eleven people have a caseloadof 130 clients apiece. " MacDonaldsaid. "And they have to check oneach one of them a minimum ofevery two weeks. That includeshome visits, court reports, pro-gress reports, and seeing restitu-tion is paid to victims."

Starting salary for probationofficers is SllOOOa year. McDonaldsaid. An officer with four years'experience makes $14,000 a year. Incomparison. MacDonald said thestarting salary for parole officers is$17,500.

"Since last April. I've lost 25percent of my department. Peoplecan't live on these salaries. " Mac-Donald said. Most of the officerswho resigned had between four andfive years experience — experienceMcDonald said cannot be replacedwith college graduates or appli-cants that walk in off the street.

There are 1 000 county residents.on probation. MacDonald said. The

EDWARD MACDONALD

cost of probation is approximately$500 per client, lor a total cost tothe taxpayer of $908,000. Mac-Donald said. The cost of jailingthose 2.000 persons would be $32million, he said

"We are the visible line betweenoffenders and the local popu-lation." MacDonald said "We col-lect hundreds of thousands ofdollars in restitution and give itback to victims of thefts, breakingand enterings. losses and so on.

"But the community doesn'treally appreciate what we doWe've been in the closet for a long,long time, and now we're cummgout."

developer scrapped lhat plan forthe current one.

In another matter, the boardreviewed an application for afederally-funded senior citizenshigh rise complex on Shore Drive.

The 95-unit complex is a High-lands Housing Authority project.The applicant will present its caseon May 10

Farminglaw isproposed

COLTS NECK - Farmers will beable to rent Green Acres propertyfrom the township, if an ordinanceintroduced by the Township Com-mittee last night is given finalapproval

Owned by the township and theGreen Acres Division of the stateDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection, the 100 acres of land ontwo separate tracts off Phalanx andHillsdale roads could be used byarea farmers to grow specifiedcrops under the watchful eye of thelandlords, according to townshipAdministrator George Handzo

I'nder the ordinance, the town-ship will advertise for public bids tobe submitted by farmers Each bidpackage will be required to includea description of the crops to begrown on the land and a list of thefarmers qualifications

The contract will-be awarded tothe farmer demonstrating ex-perience who submits the highestresponsible bid. according to theordinace

In turn. Cults Neck will use therent lor recreational and conserva-tion purposes within townshipborders

B2 The Daily RegisteT FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1984 . .

Freeholders to aidmentally ill, aged

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

MARLBORO — The homeless, al-coholics, children, the mentally ill andfamilies of the aged may be affected byactions taken at the county Board ofFreeholders meeting last night.

The board voted to spend $1,482 toestablish a support program for therelatives of the aging. The project willinclude a forum for sharing commonproblems and experiences, discussion ofdevelopments in legislation, medicalservices and treatments, and a telephonenetwork for crisis situations. It isdesigned to be operated through theMonmouth County Office on Aging andFreehold Area Hospital, Freehold Town-ship.

The board also unanimously approvedan $18,935 appropriation to Manalapanand the county Board of Social Servicesto aid in providing support services tohomeless individuals and families.

The money, which comes from the

state Department of Human Services,will be split between two programs, with$1,900 going toward repairs and improve-ments to a shelter for the homeless inManalapan and with $17,435 going toSocial Services for emergency sheltercosts for the homeless.

A large alchoholism treatment ap-propriation sets aside $124,000 for treat-ment and rehabilitation services and$51,838 for detoxification services atNew Hope Foundation, Inc.

The money, to be distributed by theMental Health Board, can conceivablyprovide 63 county residents with 30 daysof rehabilitation treatment each, for atotal of 1,890 treatment days, at a perdiem rate of $65.05.

The same per diem rate will permit159 county residents to receive five dayseach of social detoxification treatmentat the foundation, for a total of 795treatment days.

Assembly rejects billTRENTON (API - An Asbury Park

woman whose son and son-in-law diedwhile they waited for transplant kidneysurged an Assembly committee yesterdayto allow the sale of human organs.

However, the panel released a bill thatwould outlaw the advertising, solici-tation and sale of human organs and sentit to the full Assembly for a vote.

"If somebody wants an organ and iswilling to pay for it, it should not beagainst the law," Mildred Boyson said inan interview after she testified beforethe Assembly Corrections. Health andHuman Services Committee.

Boyson said she believed that allowingthe sale of organs through a tightlycontrolled program linked with thenational donor programs would increasethe supply of available organs and savelives.

"I don't advocate we set up asupermarket of organs or that we shouldlet somebody get rich," she said.

Her 41-year-old son, Robert, died in1979, and her 62-year-old son-in-law. Dr.

Money show opens today

and 10 a.m. to 6Sunday.

ASBURY PARK — "The eludes a variety of lectures prospective investors toMoney Show." the first and workshops, such as the benefits of financialinvestment exposition of "Retirement Planning," planning.its kind in New Jersey, and "Gems as an Invest-opens today in Convention ment." 11 a.m.; "How toHall. here, with a day of Invest in a Treacherousseminars on financial plan- Market," featuring Montening and investment op- Gordon of the televisiontions for women. program "Wall Street

Speakers include Jaye Week," 1 p.m.; "FinancialScholl, West Coast editor strategies for Business

Owners & Executives." 5p.m.. and "Financial Fu-tures Boom or Bust," at 6p.m.

On Sunday, the final dayof the exposition, guest

as $3 a Day MaySecure speakers include EliotYour Financial Future,' at Janeway, the nationally2 p.m.. and Linda Mil known economist andWilson, senior investment author, at 1 p.m. and Jessieofficer for Fidelity Union Cornish, a financialBank/First National State, analyst, at 2 p.m. Work-Newark, who will speak on shops will include "Plan-

~ Investing" at 3 ning for your Children'sEducation." at 4 p.m., and"Oil Gut: Real or Im-agined? " at 5 p.m.

Throughout the three-day show, displays insidethe hall by major bro-kerage houses and relatedcompanies will introduce

TODAYRED BANK - Duplicate bridge game* will

be held at the Woman's Club of Red Bank, 164Broad St., at 8 p.m. Reservations arerequested.

MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at 10:30 a.m.and Alcoholics Anonymous at 9 p.m. at TrinityEpiscopal Church, Ryers Lane.

EATONTOWN - Meadowbrook School willhave kindergarten registration for childrenwho will be five on or before Oct. 31, 1984.Birth certificates and immunization recordsare required.

RED BANK - The Red Bank HistoricalSociety will meet at 8 p.m. in the MunicipalBuilding. Gertrude Neidlinger of the SpyHouse Museum, Port Monmouth, will speakand show slides on the Whitlock Seabrook-Wilson homestead, "Shoal Harbor," themuseum, and the Bay shore area. The publicis invited.

FREEHOLD - The St. Rose Players willpresent Neil Simon's comedy, "Plaza Suite,"at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow; at 2 p.m.Sunday, and at 8 p.m. May 4 and May 5 at theSt. Rose of Lima School gymnasium, SouthStreet and Lincoln Place.

TOMORROWHIGHLANDS - The Auxiliary to Veterans

of Foreign Wars Post 6902 will hold a Gamesand Roast Beef Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at thepost home, 331 Bay Ave. For furtherinformation, contact Gert Johnson.

NEW MONMOUTH - Mater Dei HighSchool will present "T.C's America — ThePast 50 Years" from 10:45a.m. to 6 p.m. Theprogram will begin with a Cavalcade ofClassic Cars, from Leonardville Road to thehigh school. The exhibit area is in the schoolcafeteria. The public is invited free of charge.

EATONTOWN - St. Dorothea's Guild ofEatontown is sponsoring a flea market from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. behind St. Dorothea's RomanCatholic Church, Broad Street. To reserve aspace, call Mrs. Henry Bergmann, 93Edgewater Court, Tinton Falls.

MARLBORO - Monmouth Jewish Singleswill have a house party social featuring ahypnotist from 8 p.m. today until 1 a.m. Thegroup's activities are open to singles age 21to 32. Directions to the party are availablefrom Mark Lamhut at Paul-Mark Printing,Freehold. >->^_

HOWELL - The Howell OBamber>fCommerce presents "A Wine Tasting Ex-perience" at 8 p.m. at Rodina Hall, AlexanderAvenue. Breads, fruits, and cheeses/ willaccompany the wine selections. Tickets areavailable from Diane Cooley at the chamberoffice. y1^

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - T h e River ofLife Coffee House will feature BobMcParland in concert at 7:30 p.m. at theFreehold First Assembly of God Church,corner of Georgia and Jackson Mills roads.The coffee house is open free of charge to

The show runs from 10 everyone,a.m. to 6 p.m. today. 10a.m. to 8 p.m tomorrow, SVNDA Y

p.m '

Xavier Budnicki, died in 1983 aftersuffering with kidney failure for severalyears.

"People are dying every day becausethere are no organs. Thousands ofkidneys go into the ground," she said.

Boyson said she disagreed with thebill's sponsor. Assemblyman PaulCuprowski, D-Hudson, and representa-tives of the health and medical fields,who say the sale of organs would hurt thevoluntary donor systems for hearts,lung, kidneys, eyes and other organs.

Cuprowski is a member of the As-sembly committee.

Proponents of the bill also saypurchased organs would more likely hurtrecipients because donors and brokers,in the pursuit of money, might lie aboutthe health history of the person giving upan organ.

Cuprowski's bill proposes imprison-ment of up to five years and fines up to$50,000 for selling, receiving, solicitingor advertising human organs in exchangefor anything valuable, including cash.

MIDDLETOWN - The Middletown Histori-cal Society will host a Wine and Cheese Party

from 4 to 7 p.m. at Croydon Hall Academy,Leonardo.

Proceeds will benefit the mw*um plannedat the academy. Tickets may be purchased atthe door.,

HOLMDEL - A family-style breakfast,sponsored by the Auxiliary of the HolmdelFirst Aid Squad, will be held from 9:30 a.m.to 1 p.m. at the Village Flrehouie, MainStreet, Route 520.

MIDDLETOWN - The PreservationistsInc. will sponsor an Appraise Your TreasureTrove Show from 2 to 4 pm. at the Spy HouseMuseum Complex, 119 Port Monmouth Road.William Barron of Coats It Barron will bepresent to appraise any article brought in.Admission is by donation, and refreshmentswill be served.

HOLMDEL - The bus to the Playboy Club,Atlantic City, leaves Holmdel township hall,Crawford's Corner Road, at 10 a.m. anddeparts from Atlantic City at 7:30 p.m. Thetrip is sponsored by the Holmdel RecreationDepartment.

HIGHLANDS - The Republican Club willsponsor a buffet baked ham dinner from 1 to'6 p.m. at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall,331 Bay Ave. Tickets may be purchased at theKathy Levine Agency, 34 Bay Ave., and Hi-Hills Market, 310 Bay Ave., or at the door

MIDDLETOWN - Middletown Veterans ofForeign Wars Post 2179 and its Auxiliary,, inconjunction with the township police depart-ment, will sponsor a "Wheels For Life" Bike-a-thon to benefit St. Jude Children's ResearchHospital, from noon to 5 p.m. at MiddletownHigh School South, Nutswamp Road. Forinformation call the Webers, the Fagans orthe Middletown VFW.

RUMSON - The Shore Music EducatorsAssociation will present the annual concert at3 p.m. in the Rumson Presbyterian Church,4 E. River Road.

EATONTOWN - The Eatontown LitterOlympics will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. at theEatontown Circle. Concerned citizens willmeet in the southeast corner of the MonmouthMall parking lot for a major spring cleanupof the area around the circle.

TINTON FALLS - The Tinton Falls FirstAid Explorers will have a pancake breakfastfrom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the First AidBuilding, Old Mill Road.

EATONTOWN - The Central Jerseychapter of the March of Dimes and HorizonCouncil B'nai B'rith Women will present "It'sa Family Affair" at Monmouth Mall, in frontof the lower level of J.C. Penney from 1 to3:10 p.m. There will be exercise demon-strations, dancers, and a puppet show. TheMarch of Dimes poster child will be there.

MARLBORO - The Morganville YMYWHA will show a Holocaust film at theelection meeting of its teen group, open to 8thto 12th graders.

FREEHOLD - The Garden State SolarEnergy Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. atthe home of Tom and Lynne Ritchie, here.This month's meeting will feature an informalpanel of solar-home and sunspace builders.The public is welcome; directions areavailable from Ron Friedman, Long Branch.

MONDAYSHREWSBURY - The Monmouth Cam-

paign for Nuclear Disarmament will meet at7:30 p.m. at the Shrewsbury PresbyterianChurch, 352 Sycamore Ave. Members areurged to attend and bring a friend.

MIDDLETOWN - The Middletown Town-ship cleanup begins today. Residents on thenorth side of Route » are requested to placeall unwanted household items at the curbsidefor collection by the Public Works Depart-ment.

MIDDLETOWN - The bus to the PlayboyCasino, Atlantic City, will depart fromBayshore Recreation Center, Kings Highway,at 9 a.m. and return at 7 p.m.

For additional information, call the rec-reation center.

SHREWSBURY - A general meeting ofthe Monmouth Campaign for Nuclear Dis-armament will be held at 7:30 p.m. at thePresbyterian Church at Shrewsbury, 352Sycamore Ave. The film "Bombs Will Makethe Rainbow Break" will be shown and futureplans discussed. Members are urged to attendand bring a friend.

COLTS NECK - Colts Neck Senior Citizenswill see "The Max Factor," a comedy abouta retired movie star, at Hunterdon Hills. Thebus will leave the Colts Neck ReformedChurch at 9:30 a.m. Pat Nardi will coordinatereservations.

SHREWSBURY - The Monmouth Cam-paign for Nuclear Disarmament will meet at7:30 p.m. at the Shrewsbury PresbyterianChurch, 352 Sycamore Ave. Members areurged to attend and bring a friend.

TUESDAYLONG BRANCH - Families Anonymous

meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 152 ChelseaAve.

HAZLET — The Raritan Bay Town CriersChapter of the Society for the Preservationand Encouragement of Barber Shop QuartetSinging in America will have rehearsals eachTuesday at 8 p.m. at Raritan High School,Middle Road, Hazlet.

HOLMDEL — The Bayshore CommunityHospital-sponsored BLS Provider (CPR)Course runs from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in thehospital boardroom.

OCEAN — The Ocean Township Hadassah'sgeneral meeting will be at the home of Mrs.Adele Meistrich and will feature a speaker onTaysacks and other genetic diseases.

LONG BRANCH ^ A free high bloodpressure screening sponsored by the Mon-mouth Hypertension Control project forpeople 18 to 64 will be held from 9 a.m. to noonat City Hall. ' '

TINTON FALLS - The All DayKindergarten Committee will host a panelpresentation at 7:30 p.m. in the all-purposeroom of the Mahala F. Atchison School, 961Sycamore Ave.

LONG BRANCH - Families Anonymous, afellowship for parents, relatives and friendsof drug and alcohol abusers and children withbehavioral problems, will meet at 7:30 p.m.at the Chemical Dependency Center, ChelseaAvenue.

of Barron s, who will dis-cuss "Are Mutual FundsRight for You?" at 1 p.m.;Donna Bushnell, publisherof the Penny Stock Ad-visory, who will discuss"How Investing as Little

"Equityp.m.

Investment needs andstrategies of the singlewoman will be discussed at4 p.m. by Jean Corradi ofWithum. Smith & Brown.Princeton.

Tomorrow's schedule in- *MNOTICE

WEST KEANSBURGWATER COMPANY CUSTOMERSThe West Keansburg Water Copany will

commence flushing of its distribution systemon April 22, 1984. Temporary slight discolora-tion of the water and/or a decrease of press-ure may be experienced as a result of thisprogram.We apologize for any inconvenience thi*

may cause, but by flushing the system, weexpect to improve the overall quality of waterdelivered to our customers.It is anticipated that the flushing program

will be ongoing for approximately 4 weeks.We will be conducting the operation in the lateevening hours in order to minimize the in-convenience to our customers.

WEST KEANSBURG WATER COMPANY

- COUPON —

ThreeLIVE LOBSTERS

MO2 5

Good thru Sun., Apr. 29

OPEN 6 DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Closed Mondays

WHOLESALE-RETAIL

SHOAL HARBORLOBSTER COMPANY

Foot of Main St.Belford

787-5119

on theseoutstanding

Window Shadesmm AND

A JIJOANNAV ^ B W Western Mills Co

Window CoveringsJOANNAWestern M*s Co


IT Stock ^r S & c o Vertical Blinds Mcolors IN STOCK 72x84 long com- -4* $ 1 1 0 9 9th valance if custom 239.99 V* I 17

SAVE 40Decorators Prices On In Slock Cloth

Shops, Dppt. Stores Or

WINDOW SHADESThe better-quality shade at over-the-counter prices.Here Is a partial listing ol (he styles available. Pricesfor sizes up to 36" wide (most styles available In up to72" width, priced accordingly).U D TO 36" Wide P r o w n s C u a t o m

ROOM DARKENING Pr&e SETExlita Moire $21.20 M2.00Exlite Supreme 19.00 37.00Formal Moire 18.99 42.00

TRANSLUCENTSunchex M3.99 »25.00Colonade 18.99 48.00

Most above available with scalloped fringe at addi-tional cost


room's.32 Broad St., Red Bank

741-7500Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30: Fri. 'Ill 9 P.M.

SERVICE SALUTEThe Daily Register B3

MIDDLETOWN - Air ForceAirman 1st Class Mark S. Thomas, son of Gordon and JuannaThomas, 45 Fairview Drive, hasarrived for duty at Kunsan AirBase, South Korea.

MIDDLETOWN - Navy Lt. j.g.Stephen M. Senk, son of AnthonySenk, 76 Leedsville Drive, Lincroft,recently departed on a deploymentto the Western Pacific. Senk isassigned to the guided missilecruiser USS Halsey, homeported inSan Diego.

MIDDLETOWN - Army Na-tional Guard Pvt. George BognerJr., son of Trish King and stepsonof John King, 10 Alexander Drive,River Plaza, has completed basictraining at Fort Dix.

MARLBORO - Pvt MitchellBelt, son of William D and SheilaL. itett, 4 Arlington Drive, hascomHted an electrician's courseat the U S Army Training Center,Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a1983 graduate of Marlboro HighSchool.

FARMINGDALE - Marine Cpl.Kenneth S. Murray, son of Ira B.Murray, 92 Colts Neck Road, hasbeen awarded a Meritorious Mastwhile serving with the 3rd MarineAircraft Wing, Marine Corps Heli-copter Air Station. Tustin. Calif

FREEHOLD - Pvt Scott A.Firestone, son of Rose Staskiewicz,187 Mill Hurst Road, and Allan R.Firestone, Spotswood. has com-pleted one station unit training atthe U.S. Army Infantry School,Fort Benning. Ga Completion ofthis course qualifies Firestone as alight-weapons infantryman and anindirect-fire crewman.

FARMINGDALE - Marine Cpl.Calvin Hill, son of Cleothas andMary Hill, 120 West Farms Road,has reported for duty with the 3rdMarine Aircraft Wing. MarineCorps Air Station. El Toro. Calif.

HAZLET - Army Pvt. StephenM. Desmarais. son of Joseph andRose A. Desmarais. 8 Tralee Road,has completed training as an Armymilitary police specialist under theone station unit training program atFort McClelland. Ala

HAZLET - Army Pvt MichaelSumma. son of Andrew Summit. 9Carlow Way, and Barbara Summa,33 Melrose Terrace, has completedtraining as an Army military policespecialist under the one station unittra in ing program at FortMcClellan. Ala.

HAZLET - Air Force ReserveStaff Sgt William A. Benny, son ofBeatrice Benny. 3 Robin Road.West Keansburg. has graduatedfrom the U.S. Air Force aircraftmaintenance course at SheppardAir Force Base, Texas

ABERDEEN - Airman WayneJ. Howard, son of Roy and MaryHoward, 421 Connecticut Drive,Portage, Mich., has completed AirForce Basic training at LacklandAir Force Base, Texas. Howard'swife, Kathy, is the daughter of Boband Sue Caron, 57 Wayside Drive,Cliffwood

HAZLET - Marine Staff Sgt.Henry M. Kegley Jr., son ofDolores Kegley Sr., 1712 UnionAve., is currently participating in"Team Spirit '84." Kegley is amember of Second Battalion,Seventh Marines, Third MarineDivision, Okinawa, Japan.

HAZLET — Navy FiremanDouglas H. Smith Jr., son ofPauline Stevens, 4 Bank Ave., WestKeansburg, recently participated inNATO exercised "United Effort"and "Teamwork '84." Smith is acrewmember aboard the tank land-ing ship USS LaMoure County.

KEANSBURG - Airman RobertE. Hockenberry, son of Dorothy R.Hockenberry, 14A Hancock St., hasbeen assigned to Keesler Air ForceBase, Miss., after completing AirForce basic training.

EATONTOWN - ' Army NationalGuard Pvt. George E. Tice. son ofGeorge. Tice of 16 Unity Drive,Brick, and Peggie Rienhardt of 57Country Club Road, here, hascompleted basic training at FortDix.

LONG BRANCH - Marine PfcJohn A. Marunci son of DoloresLeyrer of 53 Hillsdale Ave.. recent-ly participated in NATO exercises"United Effort" and "Teamwork• 8 4 . "

EATONTOWN - Marine PvtCarlos A. Escalante, son of Luis F.and Emma E. Escalante of 18Clinton Ave., has completed recruittraining at the Marine Corps Re-cruil Depot. Parris Island. S.C.

LONG BRANCH - Navy Seam-an Recruit Mark A. Chronic, son ofSteven Chronic of 1803 So. M St..South Belmar. and June C. Huhn of149 Norwood Ave.. here, has com-pleted recruit training at the NavalRecruit Training Command, SanDiego. -•

EATONTOWN - Army Pvt.Timothy K. Prevalte Sr.. son ofSgt 1st Class Frederick E. andDoris F Hughes of 6 Wake Road,has arrived for duty at FortWainwright. Alaska.

LONG BRANCH - Navy Seam-an Recruit Gary T. Meroni. son ofBernie G. and Betty L. Meroni of55 Marine Terrace, has completedrecruit training at the Naval Re-cruit Training Command. SanDiego.

EATONTOWN - Navy Lt. jgJack R. Behlendorf Jr.. son of Jack

R. and Joyce L. Behlendorf of 199Clinton Ave., recently participatedIn "Teamwork '84," a NATO ex-ercise to test the ability of NATOforces to reinforce and resupplyNorthern Europe under winterconditions.

LONG BRANCH - Army Re-serve Pvt. Eddie J. Williams Jr.,son of Eddie J. and Emma Wil-liams of 225 Ludlow St., hascompleted basic training at FortLeonard Wood, Mo.

OCEAN - Army Pvt. Earl Q.Rush, son of Celestine T. Rush of1130 Heck Ave.. Neptune, andEdward J. Rush of 2104 AldrinRoad, Oakhurst, has arrived forduty in Neu Ulm, West Germany.

LONG BRANCH - Airman Ray-nard Turpln, son of GeraldineTurpin of 14 Seaview Manor, hasgraduated from the U.S. Air Forcedental assistant course at Sheppard'Air Force Base, Texas.

OCEAN - Airman 1st ClassKenneth J. Wagner, son of RichardC. and Minerva Van Wagner of 7Carole Drive, Oakhurst, has beenassigned to Chanute Air ForceBase, III., after completing AirForce basic training.

LONG BRANCH - Pfc. ArthurFaust III, son of Dr. Arthur andKatie Faust of 378 Cedar Ave.. hasbeen decorated with the ArmyAchievement Medal at Fort Knox,Ky.

T1NTON FALLS - Army Pvt.Ellis Lewis Jr., son of Ellis andFaye Lewis of 308 Riverdale Ave.W . has completed a nuclear-weapons maintenance course at theU.S. Army Missile and MunitionsCenter and School, RedstoneArsenal, Ala.

LONG BRANCH - Coast GuardSeaman Apprentice Kevin J. Leach, son of Thomas B. and Patricia M.Leach of 475 Pacific St.. hascompleted recruit training at theCoast Guard Training Center, CapeMay.

FAIR HAVEN - Marine Pvt.David S. Mct'ann, son of ElizabethMcCann of 67 Lewis Point Road,has completed recruit training atthe Marine Corps Recruit Depot.Parris Island. S.C.

EATONTOWN - Pvt. Michael S.(rudup. son of Geraldine A. Peaceand stepson of Harold H. Peace of156 Mitchell Drive, has completedthe basic field artillery cannoneercourse under the one station unittraining program at Fort Sill. Okla.

LONG BRANCH - Pfc ArthurFaust III. son of Dr. Arthur andKatie Faust of 378 Cedar Ave.. hasbeen decorated with the ArmyAchievement Medal at Fort Knox.Ky.

SPUR sponsors riding showFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

Special People United to Ride willsponsor a combined test on Sunday.May 6. at the East Freehold ShowGrounds.

This third annual fund-raisingshow will include dressage la testof precision and style) and acombined dressage and jumpingtest where horse and rider candemonstrate versatility

Spectators may attend free ofcharge. Dressage competition willbegin at 8:30 a m and jumpingcompetition is scheduled to begin at10:30 a.m.

To compete, register the rider

and horse with the MonmouthCounty Park System before showday

Proceeds will support the pro-grams offered by SPUR, a private,non-profit organization thatprovides therapeutic and rec-reational horseback riding for thedisabled residents of the county.

SPUR, now in its third year,offers lessons from April to No-vember at the Monmouth CountyPark System stables in ThompsonPark. Lincroft. Riders of any ageand disability may participate withthe written approval of their phys-icians.

Current members range from 3' 2to 70 years old and compete in theSpecial Olympics (for retardedcitizens). the Tournament of Cham-pions {for the physically handi-capped), and the National CerebralPalsy Games.

"Most disabilities don't keeppeople from riding our speciallytrained horses. ' said Mary AliceGoss. head instructor at SPUR."About the only permanent medi-

cal contraindication would be ahigh-spinal-cord injury, where theperson can't learn to control balance "

Music Educators plan concertRUMSON — The Shore Music Educators Association

will present an annual concert Sunday at RumsonPresbyterian Church. 4 E. River Road, at 3 p m

Deanna Yea Tan. Middletown. will sing a group ofChinese songs. Soprano, Ella Wolf will offer selectionsfrom Bach, Mozart and Puccini. Both soloists will beaccompanied by Genevieve Ross. Monmouth Beach

Piano selections will be: Barlok's "Twelve Piecesfrom Mikrosmos." played by Denise Kalac of Locust:Debussy's "Danseuses de Delphes, " played by ShelleyStack of Matawan, Schubert's "Sonata in A Major 'played by Patricia Merlucci of Long Branch. Chopin's"(Juatrieme Ballade." played by Diane Dollak of FairHaven: and music by Giinka-Balakirev. Shostakovichand Chopin, played by Valentine Kazhdan of Ocean.

Fair Haven baritone. Joseph Szostak. will sing anarrangement of Polish Folksongs.

ThetheP.M.,A.M.-9-12

• • • • • ( • • • • • a

NOTICEResidents

Borough of Highlands1984 Tax list will be open topublic, Tuesday May 1st

Wednesday May 2nd,1:30 P.M., Saturday MayP.M.

Albert W. EmeryTax Assessor

7-98:305th,

I

LIONS DONATE - Harold F. Larkm. left,president of the Highlands Lions Club, presentscheck for Camp Happiness. Leonardo, to Michael

Heflist*F photo py Cvri FOfvfto

T. Marrazzo, camp director, as Frank C. White.Lions secretary, looks on. The presentation wasmade at Bahr's Restaurant, Highlands.

POLICE BEATYouth's eye hurt in mishap

MIDDLETOWN - A 15-year-old township youth hasbeen rushed to a Newark hospital after his friend. 16accidently shot him in the eye with a III) gun pellet,police said yesterday.

The two youths were apparently playing in the homeof the 16-year-old Tuesday, when the gun fired into theboy's eye. police said.

The youth was immediately Iranspoi led In Blvei viewMedical Center. Red Hank, police laid

He was later transferred to ;i Newark hospital wheredoctors were successful in saving the injured eye.according to the report

No assault charges have been filed ugnlnul the H>year-old offender as «>t yesterday

Del John Mulvey is conducting the investigation

Woman nabbed on dnijj rapMIUDLKTOWN ' \ :in year old East Keangburg

woman has been arrested anil charged with childneglect and distribution of drugs police said yesterday

Irman Lydia Lozadu. oi I'assaii Street was arrestedWednesday after neighbors reported a suspicious personaround the home, police said

Upon investigating the area, police said the)discovered l.ozada s lO-year old daughter alone in thehouse

Police said they later received a search warrant andallegedly found an unknown quantity of drug* inLozada s home.

Lozada is being held in lieu of $!i,(KM> bail in the

Moniimulh County Jail. Freehold, police reportedDetective Lt William Brunt is investigating the case

Accused on assaulting copM1DDLKTOWN - Police said yesterday they have

arrested and charged a Helford man with assaulting anofficer and resisting arrest.

Michael Ferrara. 28, of 486 Hoxbury Road, was'arrested Tuesday outside his home after he allegedlyassaulted Detective Kevin McCauley, police said

Ferrara and McCauley apparently began arguing, andthe incident ended with Ferrara assaulting the policeofficer, according to the report

Ferrara has been released on $7,500 bail, police said

Walk America SundayWalkers will follow a

clearly marked route alongthe boardwalk featuringfive checkpoints withdrinks and snacks, a•poop-out" van to collect

tired walkers, a halfwaypoint with restrooms at theNational Armory Camp.Sea Girt, and a hot sand-wich and juice at thefinish Those interestedshould meet at the Casinoat 8 30 a 111

ASBLHYPAHK - WalkAmerica 84 a 30 kilo-meter walk along theocean to Sea (Jirt and back- is set to begin at 9 a mSunday at the Casino

Sheriff William Lanzarowill join poster childAngela Bennett to wel-come walkers and othervolunteers working to raisemuney for the March ofDimes-Birth Defects Foun-dation

NO SPURS NEEDED— Linda Oliver of GreatVails. Va., r idingPinchbeck Lord Peter ina dressage movementknown as the extendedtest. This and otherp rec is ion demon-strations can be seen atthe combined test May 6at the East FreeholdShow Grounds, spon-sored as a fund-raiser bySpecial People United toRide.

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B4 The Daily Register Lifestylev.

FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1984


Associated Press writer

NEW YORK - Hanae Mori mutt havebeen inspired by the moon and stars thatgraced her fall fashions Wednesday becauseshe produced a sparkling four-star collectionthat is her best in years.

Not to be outdone, BUI Blass at his showa few blocks away produced a lively andinspired Blassport line that is snappy anddapper with a hint of schoolgirl chic.

Both designers, so different in style,relied on big shapes and Just the rightproportion for clothes guaranteed to makeheads turn.

Those with a yen for the exotic need lookno further than Mori's beaded and pearlirises that graced lush cashmere sweatersin fall colors of celadon, claret, teal andblack.







display in the hectic Paris fashion world.Blassport, BUI Blass's sporty and leas

expensive line, doesn't have Mori's touch forthe exotic, although Blass can't resist theobligatory gold lame and metallic eveningensembles that this year were cleverly donein menswear patterns like hounds tooth, glenplaid and checks.

What was so refreshing about Blassport'sfall line is that it was creative andhumorous, somehow managing to update thesweater girl looks of the 'Ms with items like1984s hot new parachute pants.

For starters, there was rubbery rainwearin red and yellow bright enough to banishany rainy day blues. Then Blass took thetrencncoat and carried it into wool great-coats, often in huge checks or plaids.

But it was the sweaters that really shone.Ribbed cable knits topped high-waisted fulldrawstring trousers or skin-tight knit pants,sometimes with matching sweater ribbing.



A cranberry long ribbed turtlenecksweater dress was stunning and Just perfectfor office or class. Ribbing also appeared ingreat shawl-collared jackets and zipped topswith kimono sleeves.



Auoclmd Prm pnoxxCONTRASTS — Models, at left, presentcombinations of checked coats and pin-stripedskirts and pants, which are part of Bill Blass'Blassport fashion collection for fall. The modelabove displays one of Hanae Mori's dresses forfall, which is accented by a wide belt and hat.The fashions were shown Wednesday in NewYork.

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"Swing Shift," the engag-ing new movie about theWorld War II home front,two returning soldiers aretalking excitedly about thefuture. Their subject isreal estate and theirdialogue is a symbol of thepostwar return to nor-malcy. The men are bornefrom war, the women arehome from work, the goalla no longer victory, buthome.

Watching from my seatin a darkened theater In themid-1980s, I couldn't helpbeing struck by this scene.These were the men andthese were the motivesthat built the America welive in today. This was thepsychic chemistry thattransformed something asephemeral as an Americandream into something assolid as a house on a plotof land with a mortgage.

In the yean since WorldWar II we have built nearlythree-quarters of all thehousing stock in the UnitedStates. Of aU the 80.4million housing units in thecountry, nearly two-thirdsare single-family detachedhomes.

Our lives have changedenormously since then. TheAmerican Dream wasshaped for men in civviesand women in aprons and abumper crop of babies inbackyards. But the dreamstill holds a power over us.We judge ourselves bywhether we can afford it.We live, quite literally andnot altogether com-fortably, within its walls.



ATLARGE

- i _

our "free time" moon-lighting at housework. Yet,as Dolores Hayden, UCLAprofessor and author of thenew book,"Redesigningthe American Dream,"writes: "Americans oftensay, "There aren't enoughhours in the day,' ratherthan, 'I'm frantic becausethe distance between myhome and my work place istoo great.'"

Where we live oftenpredicts how we live. Justthis month, the U.S.League of Savings Institu-tions reported that two-thirds of the first-timehome buyers needed asecond income for theirpurchase. Today we needtwo jobs to support onemortgage.

Yet our lives can end upas subdivided as our land-scape. "Women use theirtime crisscrossing the cityto stitch together parts oftheir life that have beentorn apart," says Hayden.

It has been enormouslyhard for us to face theseconflicts. Indeed we're toldby the savings banks' re-port that the grown-upbaby-boom children want ahouse just like the one thatsuited their parents.

Our impulse to buy "real-estate" is certainly en-couraged by the tax struc-ture and by the fear ofinflation. As Hayden says,we think of ourselves asspeculators as well asneighbors. We buy single-family detached homes be-cause that's what's outthere on the market.

Moreover, the suburbandream house fits our in-

clination to solve problemsprivately rather than pub-licly. If our cities aredifficult, schools a disap-pointment, the streetsscary, we take our familiesand flee behind distantt a —

neuges.But I think there is a

psychological componentto this homing instinct. Weare, as Hayden writes, theonly people who replacedthe vision of an ideal citywith the vision of a dreamhouse. A home-of-our-ownis still the AmericanUtopia, only now it's thefocus too of our nostalgia.

The children of that post-war generation who havebeen through profoundchanges of their own mayfind comfort in the oldstructure. As our familylives change mightily, per-haps we reassure ourselveswith the familiar homes ofour own childhood. As webreak from tradition, weshore up the fences aroundour private lives.

"The home is so power-ful as a cultural Ideal thatit's not necessarily tome-thing we ask a lot ofquestions about," saysHayden. But we need to dowhat Hayden has done, askquestions.

What does it "cost" us tosqueeze our lives into post-war spaces? As HenryDavid Thoreau once said,"The cost of a thing is theamount of what I call lifewhich is required to beexchanged for it, immedi-ately or in the long run."It's time to calculate howmuch of our lives are lost-in the dream world.

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The Daily RegisterFRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1964 Your Town B LIFESTYLE 4

ADVICE 8RELIGION 6

MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH

Probation officers to stage walkoutBy JJSA KRUSE

and JOTSTRID GLADINGFREEHOLD — The county

Probation Officers Association willstage a two-hour walkout todaydemonstrating they are "fed up"with stalled contract negotiations,the association president said yes-terday.

Edward MacDonald, president ofthe Probation Officers Association,said the 65 members will leavetheir jobs at today at 9:30 a.m. topicket outside the Hall of Records.

"Our people can't make it any-more," MacDonald said. "Despitethe increases in the cost of living,they're living on the same salarythey made two years ago. We'rejust fed up."

Meanwhile,- County Adminis-trator Robert Collins, who hasparticipated in the negotiationssince January, said he felt asettlement was near. "We knew wehad some problems, but theyweren't such that we couldn'tresolve them. We've come a longway in a couple of months/' hesaid.

With today's walkout, Collinssaid the probation officers willprobably have to answer to Assign-

ment Judge Alvin Y. Milberg Hesaid it is likely they will be dockedfor the time.

The association has been nego-tiating with the county for twoyears and has been without acontract for a year and a half. Butaccording to MacDonald, probationofficers are in a unique situation,because they are slate employeeson the county payroll. And sincestate employees are consideredprofessionals, MacDonald saidprobation officers are not entitledto overtime pay.

"It's a Catch-22 situation," Mac-Donald said. "We serve two mas-ters. We take orders from theA.O.C (Administrative Office of theCourts), yet it's the county free-holders who control the pursestrings."



Collins said today's meeting was

postponed due to an urgent meetingwith a bond rating agency. He saidthere may have been some con-fusion yesterday over the reasonsfor the cancellation.

"We've been negotiating for over2 years," MacDonald said. "We feltwe werenear a settlement — noteven a fair or good settlement, buta settlement. But we just can't takeit anymore."

He said his association is askingfor an increase in salaries and abetter benefits package that is"comparable to the rest of thecounty."


"But we're supposed to be theprofessionals, and we don't haveanything," MacDonald said ."We're being kicked in the pants.The county doesn't give a rat's tailabout us."

MacDonald said the county of-fered the association a 7.S percentsalary increase. But he said theoffer is "unacceptable" because itis based on an average salary for

& * •••>.

HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD — A musical extravaganza featuringsongs trom great Hollywood movies was presented by the studentsot the Knollwood and Sickles schools in Fair Haven, along withteachers, principals and the school superintendent, Robert Chartier.The children designed their own costumes to enliven such classicsongs as "Animal Crackers" and "The Good Ship Lollipop." Fromleft, T J. Christman, teacher Pat Egan, eighth-grader Katie Manselland Alexis Brock.

Officials tour modelhealth care facilities

BY JO ASTRII) GLADING


In the eyes of state HumanServices Commissioner GeorgeAlbanese. all three represent whatthe state is striving for in healthcare.

The tour of three residentialhealth care facilities in thesouthern part of the county, or-ganized by state AssemblymanJoseph A. Palaia, R-Monmouth.brought out Albanese, state HealthCommissioner Dr. J. Richard Gold-stein, and county officials.

the department."So what you have is a person

with one year's experience gettingthe same dollar raise as someonewith SO years," MacDonald said.

A source close to the nego-tiations, however, said the remain-ing stumbling block has been theissue of retroactive pay for theroughly IS employees who left thedepartment in 1963. While thecounty is willing to give retroactiveincreases to employees still on thepayroll, It is firmly refusing to mailchecks out to those who no longerwork for the department.

MacDonald noted that the coun-ty's probation officers were topranked in the state by the A.O.C. onproductivity per capita.

"Despite that, we're the lowestpaid in the state, " MacDonald said."Traditionally, number one is re-vered and compensated, and takencare of in numerous ways."


"Eleven people have a caseloadof 130 clients apiece," MacDonald.said. "And they have to check oneach one of them a minimum ofevery two weeks. That includes

EDWARD MACDONALD

home visits, court reports, pro-gress reports, and seeing restitu-tion is paid to victims."

Starting salary for probationofficers is $11,000 a year. McDonaldsaid. An officer with four years'experience makes $14,000 a year. In

comparison. MacDonald said thestarting salary for parole officers is$17,500

"Since last April, I've lost 25percent of my department. Peoplecan't live on these salaries," Mac-Donald said. Most of the officerswho resigned had between four andfive years experience — experienceMcDonald said cannot be replacedwith college graduates or appli-cants that walk in off the street.

There are 2,000 county residentson probation, MacDonald said. Thecost of probation is approximately$500 per client, for a total cost tothe taxpayer of $908,000. Mac-Donald said. The cost of jailingthose 2.000 persons would be $32million, he said.

"We are the visible line betweenoffenders and the local popu-lation." MacDonald said. "We col-lect hundreds of thousands ofdollars in restitution and give itback to victims of thefts, breakingand enterings. losses, and so on.

"But the community doesn'treally appreciate what we do.We've been in the closet for a long,long time, and now we're comingout."

Council approves school budget cutBY TED LOUD

MATAWAN - The BoroughCouncil last night approved a cut of$788,874 from the Matawan-Aber-deen Regional Board of Educa-tion's defeated $20.7 million budget

Because voters rejected theproposed budget, the council mustcertify to the county Board ofTaxation by April 30 that fundsrequired to comply with the state'sThorough and Efficient EducationAct will be included in the local taxlevy.

The Matawan and Aberdeencouncils were unable at a specialjoint session Monday to agree on anamount to cut from the budget.Aberdeen's council railed for only$165,300 in cuts.

The Matawan council had orig-inally called for $757,387 to beshaved from the budget. The ad-ditional $31,487 in cuts represents a"reconsideration of some of theline items," according to BoroughAdministrator Michael Pipemo.

Piperno said the council actuallymade $190,000 in additional cuts,mostly for staff line items, but alsodecided to restore $160,000 forelementary school teachers.

Councilman Ralph Evans ob-jected to the additional cuts, but hearrived late, after the vote hadalready been taken.

Because the two governing bod-ies were unable to agree onreductions, the budget will go tostate Education Commissioner SaulCooperman for a decision.

The council also designated aspecialist in school administrationto serve as an expert witness inadministrative hearings resultingfrom the council's action.

Borough Attorney James J.Cleary said the expert, who is anassistant professor at Rutgers Uni-versity, would receive a fee of $250per day. including a fact-findingsession before he accepts theappointment. Cleary did not givethe expert's name.

In another matter, Calvin

Winick, general manager ofPalmer Video, asked the council toreconsider its decision last weeknot to grant him a business license.

Richard Schwartz, Winick's at-torney, said his client applied for ageneral business license March 28.and expected to receive a license byApril 17

Although no approval was given,Winick opened the store on theadvice of Schwartz. Winick said hehad already paid for $3,000 worth ofadvertising, and under the circum-stances Schwartz told his client toopen on schedule. Last week Winickwas issued a summons for operat-ing a business without a license.

Mayor Victor Armellino said thecouncil must approve all localbusinesses, and Cleary said Winickshould have sued the council ratherthan "unilaterally" opening thestore.

Schwartz replied that boroughordinances specify that the policechief is required to investigate the

background of an individual seekingto open a business

"The council comes in only if theindividual is an unsavory charac-ter, which my client is not."Schwartz said.

Several councilmen expressedfears that the store would promi-nently display X-rated films. ButWinick said X-rated films would bekept at the back of the store andproof of age would be required forpurchase He said the store'slocation on Route 79 would attractfew children.

"I have children too I don't wantto be known as a pornographer,'Winick said.

The council informally agreed toprovide a firm date to issue alicense and to consider dropping theborough's complaint againstWinick.

"This seems like a clean businessand I'm for encouraging business."Evans said. "We need thera tables."

County to probe jail overcrowding relief

"This is an excellent example ofwhat we're looking for in the Stateof New Jersey," Albanese said ashe stood outside the South ShoreHaven home in Sea Girt, the laststop in yesterday's tour. "Thisfacility is an excellent example ofcontinuum of care."

Outside, the South Shore Havenappears to be like any otherVictorian house on the residentialblock. Inside, the 15 elderly resi-dents move freely throughout thelarge and airy public rooms and the10 bedrooms.

Albanese said facilities such asSouth Shore Haven. Spring LakeHeights Rest Home and CrestManor Lodge allow the ambulatory

See Facilities, page BZ


FREEHOLD - The countyBoard of Freeholders agreed yes-terday to investigate new methodsof alleyiating overcrowding at thecounty jail in Freehold Township.

Suggestions offered by individualfreeholders included incarceratingweekend prisoners at the stockadeat U.S. Naval Weapons Station,Earle, or putting them in holdingcells at some of the county's largerpolice stations.

Yesterday's discussion came ex-actly one week before the county isscheduled to tell a federal judgewhy it should not be penalized forallegedly failing to provide court-ordered improvements at the Mon-mouth County Correctional Institu-tion.

The discussion also took placeapproximately a year after thestate public advocate filed chargesagainst state and local officials forpermitting jail overcrowding. Areport by court-appointed factfinder James Zazzali of Rumson, aformer state attorney general,described conditions at the jail as"medieval" and suggested a reduc-tion in the population.

Freeholder John D'Amico citedthe Thursday court date with U.S.District Court Judge HaroldAckerman and said the search fornew incarceration quarters will"show the judge we made everyeffort to find relief from over-crowding. "

But Freeholder Director ThomasJ. Lynch Jr. and Freeholder Ray

Kramer said the effort to alleviateovercrowding at the jail was notmotivated by next week's courtdate but by the concern of jailWarden Nelson Stiles over spaceproblems being caused by construc-tion at the jail, which is intended toeventually add 64 beds and toupgrade existing facilities but cur-rently is slowly eating away at thespace available for inmates.


"We're under the pressure to dosomething," Kramer said, citingthe increase in the inmate popu-lation that can be expected with the

approach ot warm weather."All these proposals have been

aired before." Sheriff WilliamLanzaro said, adding he was skep-tical alternative housing for in-mates could be found that wouldalso satisfy state requirements. "Itsounds great at first, but when wego into the municipality, they don'twant to be bothered with ourpeople."


"We're being pushed by thewarden. " Lynch said. "He came tous two weeks ago. We've got a jobto do — particularly when we're

dealing with human-beings 'Lynch said that during the morn-

ing meeting, an agreement wasreached with the contractors that anew construction schedule will beprovided so county and prisonofficials tan better assess whenspecific jobs will be completed andin what new areas the contractorsshould be permitted to start newwork.

Lanzaro said he is skeptical ofcontractors' schedules, which are"moved up when the contractor

can't meet the deadline." He citedthe new medical wing, which wassupposed to be completed in No-vember but still is not finished.

"There have to be alternatives toincarceration.' the sheriff said.

Freeholders OK support programMARLBORO — The homeless,

alcoholics, children, the mentallyill and families of the aged may allbe affected by actions taken at theBoard of Freeholders meeting lastnight.

The board voted to spend $1,482on establishing a support programfor the relatives of the aging. Theproject will include a forum forsharing common problems andexperiences, discussion of develop-ments in legislation, medical ser-vices and treatments, and a tele-phone network for crisis situations.It is designed to be operatedthrough the Monmouth County Of-fice on Aging and Freehold Area

HospitalThe board also unanimously ap-

proved an $18,935 appropriation toManalapan and the county Board ofSocial Services to aid in providingsupport services to homeless indi-viduals and families.

The money, which comes fromthe state Department of HumanServices, will be split between twoprograms, with $1,500 going towardrepairs and improvements to ashelter for the homeless in Man-alapan and with $17,435 going toSocial Services for emergencyshelter costs for the homeless.

A large alcoholism treatmentappropriation sets aside $124,000

for treatment and rehabilitationservices and $51,838 for detoxifica-tion services at New Hope Foun-dation Inc

The money, which is to bedistributed by the Mental HealthBoard, can conceivably provide 63county residents with 30 days ofrehabilitation treatment each, for atotal of 1.890 treatment days, at aper diem rate of $6505.

The same per diem rate willpermit 159 county residents toreceive five days each of socialdetoxification treatment at thefoundation, for a total of 795treatment days

Candidates file to run in June primariesYesterday was the final day for candidates to file

petitions to run in the Republican and DemocraticJune 5 primaries. In municipalities with elections forlocal office in November, candidates filed to run forthe governing bodies

HAZLETTwo candidates, if nominated in the June

primaries, will be vying for a three-year term on theTownship Committee in the November elections.

David G. Bryce, 535 Laurel Ave.. currentlytownship clerk, is running unopposed in theDemocratic primary. John H. Bradshaw. 29 BethanyRoad, is running unopposed in the Republicanprimary. Bryce's term as clerk will expire Decem-ber 31.

Democrats currently hold a 3-2 majority on thecommittee. Veteran Democratic CommitteemanGilbert W. Bennett will not seek re-election.

The remaining members of the committee areMayor Paul A. Stallone and Deputy Mayor HenryPekarsky, both Democrats, and Republican Commit-

teemen Richard T. Stair and Mary Jane Wiley.

KEANSBIRCThere is no November municipal election, so there

are no candidates running in the June 5 primaries.Keansburg is having a non-partisan borough

election on May 8. however. Seven candidates,including incumbents Mayor Sal Rinaldi and coun-cilman James Shaw Jr.. are vying for the three openseats. The challengers are Eileen Lloyd. MannyFlores. Edward Halter. Alan LaFoe and WalterFarley.

KEYPORTTwo Republican challengers, if nominated in the

June primaries, will try to break the Democrats'hold on the Borough Council in the Novembermunicipal election.

Incumbents Richard Ely. 120 Therese St.. andGordon Davison. 92 Third St.. are both running in theDemocratic primary seeking their second three-year

terms on the council Frank Currier. 188 Kearney St-and Robert Schneider. 240 First St.. are running inthe Republican primary for the two seats

Rounding out the all-Democratic council areEdward C. Flynn, his brother James J Flynn.Francis R. Poling and Anthony Gallo Mayor RichardW. Bergen is also a Democrat.

MATA WASTwo Republican incumbents and two Democrats,

entered in no-contest races, seem assured of theirparty's nomination this June for two Borough Councilseats.

Ralph E. Evans. 86 Aberdeen Rd.. and James EShea. 11 Washington St.. are again seeking theRepublican nominations. Both have served on thecouncil since January 1962.

Galen C. Barr. 297 Main St.. and Robert P Martin.245 Matawan Ave.. are running in the Democraticprimary.

Council terms are three years.The council is composed of six seats. Four are held

by Republicans and two by Democrats.

UNION BEACHTwo candidates per party are running unopposed

in the June 5 primary to determine nominees for theNovember Borough Council election.

Both Democratic incumbents. John J Keating.1147 Florence Ave.. and Frank DiCicca. 126 PooleAve.. are seeking re-election to their second three-year term.

Richard T Normile. 317 Bayview Ave.. andnewcomer Joseph Rodriquez of 714 Sydney Ave arerunning in the Republican primary. Normile wasappointed as a councilman in November after thedeath of Councilwoman Rita Graham Lee Bernsteindefeated him in a January special election by a smallmargin.

The balance of power on the council could be atstake in the November election There are currentlythree Democrats, two Republicans and an indepen-dent. The mayor, who votes only to break a tie. isa Republican.

B2 The Daily Register FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1984 **• Facilities laudedSERVICE SALUTE

MARLBORO - Pvt Mitchell Bell, son of William D.and Sheila L. Belt. 4 Arlington Drive, has completed anelectrician's course at the U.S. Army Training Center,Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1983 graduate ofMarlboro High School.

. FARMINGDALE - Marine Cpl. Kenneth S. Murray,son of Ira B. Murray, 92 Colts Neck Road, has beenawarded a Meritorious Mast while serving with the 3rdMarine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Helicopter AirStation. Tustin, Calif.

FREEHOLD - Pvt. Scott A. Firestone, son of RoseStaskiewicz, 187 Mill Hurst Road, and Allan R.Firestone, Spotswood, has completed one station unittraining at the U.S. Army Infantry School, FortBenning, Ga. Completion of this course qualifiesFirestone as a light-weapons infantryman and anindirect-fire crewman.

FARMINGDALE - Marine Cpl. Calvin Hill, son ofCleothas and Mary Hill, 120 West Farms Road, hasreported for duty with the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing.Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, Calif.

MIDDLETOWN - Air Force Airman 1st Class MarkS. Thomas, son of Gordon and Juanna Thomas, 45Fairview Drive, has arrived for duty at Kunsan AirBase. South Korea.

HAZLET — Army Pvt. Stephen M. Desmarais, sonof Joseph and Rose A. Desmarais. 8 Tralee Road, hascompleted training as an Army military policespecialist under the one station unit training programat Fort McClelland. Ala.

HAZLET — Army Pvt. Michael Summa, son ofAndrew Summa, 9 Carlow Way, and Barbara Summa,33 Melrose Terrace, has completed training as an Armymilitary police specialist under the one station unittraining program at Fort McC'lellan. Ala.

HAZLET - Air Force Reserve Staff Sgt. William A.Benny, son of Beatrice Benny. 3 Robin Road, WestKeansburg, has graduated from the U.S. Air Forceaircraft maintenance course at Sheppard Air ForceBase, Texas.

ABERDEEN — Airman Wayne J. Howard, son of Royand Mary Howard, 421 Connecticut Drive, Portage,Mich., has completed Air Force Basic training atLackland Air Force Base, Texas. Howard's wife. Kathy,is the daughter of Bob and Sue Caron, 57 Wayside Drive.Cliffwood.

MIDDLETOWN - Navy LI j g. Stephen M. Senk, sonof Anthony Senk, 76 Leedsville Drive. Lincroft, recentlydeparted on a deployment to the Western Pacific. Senkis assigned to the guided missile cruiser USS Halsey,homeported in San Diego.

HAZLET - Marine Staff Sgt. Henry M. Kegley Jr.. son of Dolores Kegley Sr., 1712 Union Ave., is currentlyparticipating in "Team Spirit '84 ' Kegley is a memberof Second Battalion. Seventh Marines, Third MarineDivision, Okinawa, Japan.

HAZLET — Navy Fireman Douglas H. Smith Jr., sonof Pauline Stevens, 4 Bank Ave , West Keansburg,recently participated in NATO exercised "UnitedEffort" and "Teamwork '84." Smith is a crewmemberaboard the tank landing ship USS LaMoure Countv.

MoneyShowopens

ASBURY PARK - "TheMoney Show." the firstinvestment exposition ofits kind in New Jersey,opens today in ConventionHall. here, with -a day ofseminars on financial plan-ning and investment op-tions for women.

Speakers include JayeScholl. West Coast editorof Barren's, who will dis-cuss "Are Mutual FundsRight for You?" at 1 p.m.;Donna Bushnell. publisherof the Penny Stock Ad-visory, who will discuss

How Investing as Littleas $3 a Day May SecureYour Financial Future." at2 p.m.. and Linda UhlWilson, senior investmentofficer for Fidelity UnionBank/First National State.Newark, who will speak on"Equity Investing" at 3pm.

Investment needs andstrategies of the singlewoman will be discussed at4 p.m. by Jean (orradi ofWithum, Smith & Brown.Princptnn

WalkA mericaset

ASBURY PARK - WalkAmerica '84 — a 30 kilo-meter walk along theocean to Sea Girt and back— is set to begin at 9 a.mSunday at the Casino.

Sheriff William Lanzarowill join poster childAngela Bennett to wel-come walkers and othervolunteers working to raisemoney for the March ofDimes-Birth Defects Foun-dation.

Walkers will follow aclearly marked route alongthe boardwalk featuringfive checkpoints withdrinks and snacks, a"poop-out" van to collecttired walkers, a halfwaypoint with rest rooms atthe National ArmoryCamp, Sea Girt, and a hotsandwich and juice at thefinish. Those interestedshould meet at the Casinoat 8:30 a.m.

KEANSBURG - Airman Robert E. Hockeaberry,son of Dorothy R. Hockenberrv, 14A Hancock St., hasbeen assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss , aftercompleting Air Force basic training.

MIDDLETOWN - Army National Guard Pvt. GeorgeBogner Jr., son of Trish King and stepson of John King,10 Alexander Drive, River Plaza, has completed basictraining at Fort Dix.

EATONTOWN - Army National Guard Pvt. GeorgeE. Tlee, son of George Tice of 16 Unity Drive, Brick,and Peggie Rienhardt of 57 Country Club Road. here,has completed basic training at Fort Dix.

LONG BRANCH - Marine Pfc. Jobs A. Mannli, sonof Dolores Leyrer of 53 Hillsdal* Ave., recentlyparticipated in NATO exercises "United Effort" and"Teamwork '84"

EATONTOWN - Marine Pvt. Cartel A. Escafaute,son of Luis F. and Emma E. Escalante of 18 ClintonAve., has completed recruit training at the MarineCorps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.

LONG BRANCH - Navy Seaman Recruit Mark A.Chronic, son of Steven Chronic of 1803 So. M St., SouthBelmar, and June C. Huhn of 149 Norwood Ave., here,has completed recruit training at the Naval RecruitTraining Command, San Diego.

EATONTOWN - Army Pvt. Timothy K. Prevatle Sr.. son of Sgt. 1st Class Frederick E. and Doris F. Hughesof 6 Wake Road, has arrived for duty at FortWainwright, Alaska.

LONG BRANCH - Navy Seaman Recruit Gary T.Meroni, son of Bernie G. and Betty L. Meroni of 55Marine Terrace, has completed recruit training at theNaval Recruit Training Command, San Diego.

EATONTOWN - Navy Lt. jg Jack R. Behlcndorf Jr., son of Jack R. and Joyce L. Behlendorf of 199 ClintonAve., recently participated In "Teamwork '84." a NATO

exercise to test the ability of NATO forces to reinforceand resupply Northern Europe under winter conditions

LONG BRANCH - Army Reserve Pvt. EMte J.WIIUanM Jr., ion of Eddie J. and Emma Williams ofOS Ludlow St., has completed basic training at FortLeonard Wood. Mo.

OCEAN - Army Pvt. Earlt). Rash, son of CelestineT. Rush of 1130 Heck Ave., Neptune, and Edward J.Rush of 2104 Aldrin Road, Oakhurst, has arrived forduty in Neu Ulm, West Germany.

LONG BRANCH - Airman Rayaard Tarpta, son ofGeraMine Turpin of 14 Seaview Manor, has graduatedfrom the U.S. Air Force dental assistant course atSheppard Air Force Base, Texas.

OCEAN - Airman 1st Class Keaaeth J. Wagaer, sonof Richard C. and Minerva Van Wagner of 7 CaroleDrive, Oakhurst, has been assigned to Chanute AirForce Base, HI., after completing Air Force basictraining.

LONG BRANCH - Pfc. Artbar Faast III, son of Dr.Arthur and Katie Faust of 378 Cedar Ave., has beendecorated with the Army Achievement Medal at FortKnox, Ky.

TINTON FALLS - Army Pvt. Ellis Lewis Jr., sonof Ellis and Faye Lewis of 308 Riverdale Ave. W , hascompleted a nuclear-weapons maintenance course atthe U.S. Army Missile and Munitions Center and School,Redstone Arsenal, Ala.

LONG BRANCH - Coast Guard Seaman ApprenticeKevin J. Leach, son of Thomas B. and Patricia M. Leachof 475 Pacific St., has completed recruit training at theCoast Guard Training Center, Cape May.

FAIR HAVEN - Marine Pvt. David S. McCaaa, sonof Elizabeth McCann of 67 Lewis Point Road, hascompleted recruit training at the Marine Corps RecruitDepot, Parris Island. S.C.

elderly and those In need of help with their daily routineto remain Independent and part of the community "Mone time, toe elderly went directly from theircommunity to a nursing borne," be said.

There are 1,579 residential health care facilities,boarding homes and rooming houses in MonmouthCounty alone, bousing roughly 2,950 residents, accordingto Larry Hatton, residential services supervisor for theHuman Services Department.

Of those (acuities, he said, 44 are residential healthcare faculties housing 1,700 residents.

Albanese described an ongoing effort on the statelevel, among his department, the Department of Healthand the Department Community Affairs, to centralizethe oversight of residential care facilities, boardinghomes and rooming bouses.

The goal is the formation of a central register thatwould provide the state with a record of where patientsare sent so it can better coordinate distribution of suchresidents among communities, he said. The Shore areareceives more than its share of deinstitutionalizedpatients and elderly, he said.

Albanese said that to protect communities such asAsbury Park and Keansburg, which already have a highnumber of boarding homes and rooming bouses, acomprehensive approach must be undertaken by thethree state departments.

Palaia said he is urging the state to make permanenta training program, started three years ago with a stategrant and continued with a federal grant. Under theprogram, owners and operators of residential healthcare facilities may receive formal training in a widerange of subjects.

Hatton said 81 owners and operators throughout thecounty have already completed the course. He said the30-hour course covers nutrition, regulations, and allareas of the day-to-day needs of patients andrequirements in the operation of a home.

John B. Hutton, executive director of the Associationof Residential Health Care Homes, met Albanese at thelast stop. He said his group of 100 members from 50homes supports making the course mandatory becauseit would upgrade quality of care in residentiabjearehomes.

Storm damage claimdeadline announced BELFORD RADIATOR

UNION BEACH - Resi-dents who have propertydamage claims as a resultof last month's coastalstorm will have- 45 daysfrom April 12 to submittheir claims.

Councilman Paul Smith,presiding in the absence ofMayor Carmen Stoppiello.made the announcement atlast night's Borough Coun-cil meeting. April 12 wasthe date when parts of thestate were declared feder-al disaster areas.

Residents seeking infor-mation should contact JohnO'Brien, borough emerg-

ency management coordi-nator, or Ron Gilmartin,county emergency man-agement coordinator.

The council designatedborough Engineer EdwardG. Broberg a s theborough's agent in filingfor federal relief funds forproperty damaged by thestorm.

In other business, thecouncil adopted a resol-ution opposing two bills inthe U.S. Congress whichwould restrict local gov-ernments' powers in thefranchising of cable tele-vision systems.

The legislation wouldphase out local regulationsof subscriber rates, ac-cording to the resolution.One bill has already passedthe Senate, the other iscoming up for a committeevote in the House.

The resolution statesthat the legislation wouldprevent the council fromprotecting residents wholave cable, and would:ause the borough to loserevenues from cable oper-ators.

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COMMUNITYCALENDAR

TODAYMATAWAN- Tony Loeffler and the Solid Rock Band

wiU entertain at the free family-style dinner sponsoredby Musicians (or J e u i at 7:30 p.m. at the MaUwanPresbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, Route M.

MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at 10:30 a.m. andAlcohoUci Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch, Ryers Lane.

MATAWAN - St. Clements Holy Name Society willsponsor a Country Western Dance and Barbecue Buffet,featuring Billy Wilson and the Stallions, beginning at tp.m at St. Clement's Hall, Route 79. For furtherinformation, call Walter Ruskowski.

MATAWAN - The Behavioral Services Center, 70Main St., will offer the fret workshop, "ConsumerAwareness: Nutrition," at 8 p.m. Reservations arerequired. For a free information packet, or to reservespace in the workshop, call Nancy Gerber, developmentdirector.

KEANSBURG — The Keansburg Taxpayers and CivicAssociation will hold a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.in front of the Central Jersey Bank, Church Street.

TOMORROWKBYPORT — The Keyport Chamber of Commerce

will hold its Annual Spring Dinner-Dance from 7 p.m.to 1 a.m. at the Sheraton Inn, Hazlet. Lawrence VecchioST. will be honored as Person of the Year 1963.

ABERDEEN — The Men's Club of Temple Shalom,S Ayrmont Lane, will hold a Gab Art Auction at 8:30p.m. in the temple hall. A champagne preview partybegins at 7:30 p.m.

HAZLET - Hazlet high school and college studentswill register for the fifthannual Hazlet recreationsummer basketball league for boys from noon to 2 p.m.at the Veterans Memorial Park pavilion. In the eventof rain, registration will be at the park recreationcenter.

SUNDAYKEYPORT - The Junior Girls Unit of the Veterans

of Foreign Wars Post 4247 will sponsor a roast beefdinner from 3 to 7 p.m. at the post home, Third andWaverly streets.

EATONTOWN — In conjunction with B'nai B'rith andCentral Jersey March of Dimes, Bayshore CommunityHospital will participate in "It's a Family Affair," ahealth fair, from noon to 6 p.m. at Monmouth Mall.

MATAWAN — A five-mile run, sponsored by FranklinState Bank, will begin at 10 a.m. at Matawan RegionalHigh School. All proceeds are for the benefit of thehandicapped. For further information, call Bonnie Allenat the bank

RUMSON - The Shore Music Educators Associationwill present its annual concert at 3 p.m. in the RumsonPresbyterian Church, 4 E. River Road.

MONDAYMATAWAN - A Bedtime Storytime will be held 7

p.m. at tha Matawan-Aberdeen Public Library, 165 Main.,St., for children age three to six. Children may weartheir pajamas for this half-hour program of stories andsongs. Registration is necessary.

SHREWSBURY — The Monmouth Campaign forNuclear Disarmament will meet at 7:30 p.m. at theShrewsbury Presbyterian Church, 3S2 Sycamore Ave.Members are urged to attend and bring a friend.

HAZLET - The 1979 feature film, "Black Stallion,"will be shown free atFamily Film Night, 7:30 p.m., atthe Hazlet Township Library.

TUESDA YLONG BRANCH — Families Anonymous meets at

7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 152 Chelsea Ave.

. . . FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1964 The Daily Register B3

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Catholic Daughters celebrate 60thK E A N S B U R G

Court St. Ann CatholicDaughters of Americawill celebrate their 80thanniversary, at 7 p.m.,May 2, with a dinner atBuck Smith's Res-t a u r a n t , E a s tKeansburg.

Guest speaker will beJoan Brady, Director ofReligious Education forthe Community of St.

' Benedict, HolmdelBrady is author of

numerous re l ig iouseducation books, includ-ing "Journey in Prayerthrough Scripture,"now in its 23rd publi-cation, and "We Cel-ebrate Baptism," pub-lished by Silver Burdettin 1963.

Brady is chairpersonof the New Jersey Di-rectors of ReligiousEducation, and a mem-ber of the Trenton Re-ligious Education Di-rectors and ReligiousEducation Association.

CELEBRATING THEIR BOTH - KeansburgCourt St. Ann Catholic Daughters of America willcelebrate their 60th anniversary, at 7 p.m., May2, at a dinner at Buck Smith's Restaurant, EastKeansburg. From left are. Anna Bonn, dinner

I h f M HMD b> Cart rortoochairman and past regent, Brady, Marie Langanand Loretta Boyle, past regents, Joan Wood.cu'rent regent, Marie McWalters and EleanorKunkel, past regents

Rabiesclinicopen

MATAWAN - TheMatawan Borough Boardof Health is sponsoring afree Rabies VaccinationClinic, from 6:30-1 p.m.,May 2, at the Midway HoseCompany, WashingtonStreet.

Any dog between S-llmonths old, receiving thevaccine, must be re-vacci-nated next year. All otherdogs will be provided com-plete three-year protec-tion, and will not be due forshots until 1967.

Residents are requestedto bring pet cats for vacci-nation also. However, toprovide maximum protec-tion against rabies, vacci-nation for cats must berepeated each year.

Owners are reminded tokeep their animals leashedand controlled at the clinicsite.

<pon~B4 The Daily Register Lifestyle FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1964


Associated Press writer

NEW YORK - Hanae Mori mint havebeen inspired by the moon and start thatgraced her fall fashions Wednesday becauseshe produced a sparkling four-star collectionthat is her best in years.

Not to be outdone, BUI Blass at his showa few blocks away produced a lively andinspired Blassport line that is snappy anddapper with a hint of schoolgirl chic.

Both designers, so different in style,relied on big shapes and just the rightproportion for clothes guaranteed to makeheads turn.

Those with a yen for the exotic need lookno further than Mori's beaded and pearlirises that graced lush cashmere sweatersin fall colors of celadon, claret, teal andblack.







display in the hectic Paris fashion world.Blassport, BUI Blast's sporty and less

expensive line, doesn't hive Mori's touch forthe exotic, although Blast can't resist theobligatory gold lame and metallic eveningensembles that this year were cleverly donein menswear patterns like boundstooth, glenplaid and checks.

What was so refreshing about Blassport'sfall line is that it was creative andhumorous, somehow managing to update thesweater girl looks of the '50s with items like1984s hot new parachute pants.

For starters, there was rubbery rainwearin red and yellow bright enough to banishany rainy day blues. Then Blass took thetrenchcoat and carried it into wool great-coats, often in huge checks or plaids.



Tops were long, over the hips, which nudefor a nice proportion when paired witheither a shortie skirt or pants. A beautifulensemble was a black ribbed sweater withcamel vest and pants and dapperhoundstooth jacket.

A cranberry long ribbed turtlenecksweater dress was stunning and just perfectfor office or class. Ribbing also appeared ingreat shawl-collared jackets and zipped topswith kimono sleeves.



CONTRASTS — Models, at left, presentcombinations of checked coats and pin-stripedskirts and pants, which are part ol Bill Blass'Blassport fashion collection for fall. The modelabove displays one of Hanae Mori's dresses lorfall, which is accented by a wide belt and hat.The fashions were shown Wednesday in NewYork.

FISH to meet MondaySHREWSBURY - will be installed president

Greater Red Bank Chapter for a second consecutiveof FISH (For I Shall Help) term. Serving with her willwill have its annual meet- 'ing and dinner Monday, at6:30 p.m., in the ChristChurch Episcopal parishhouse, Sycamore Avenue.

M a r g u e r i t eRousseau, Tinton

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be Edith Jones, Rumson,vice president; Anne Cook,Oceanport, secretary;Sterett Prevost, here,treasurer, and ArnoldWolcott, Red Bank, mem-ber-at-large.

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"Swing Shift," the engag-ing new movie about theWorld War II home front,two returning soldiers aretalking excitedly about thefuture. Their subject isreal estate and theirdialogue la a symbol of thepostwar return to nor-'malcy. The men are homefrom war, the women arehome from work, the goalis no longer victory, buthome.

Watching from my seatin a darkened theater in themid-1990s, I couldn't helpbeing struck by this scene.These were the men andthese were the motivesthat built the America welive in today. This was thepsychic chemistry thattransformed something asephemeral as an Americandream into something assolid as a house on a plotof land with a mortgage.

In the years since WorldWar II we have built nearlythree-quarters of all thehousing stock in the UnitedStates. Of aU the 80.4million housing units in thecountry, nearly two-thirdsare single-family detachedhomes.

Our lives have changedenormously since then. TheAmerican Dream wasshaped for men in civviesand women in aprons and abumper crop of babies inBackyards. But the dreamstill holds a power over us.We judge ourselves bywhether we can afford it.We live, quite literally andnot al together com-fortably, within, its walls.

It seems to me that weare rarely conscious of themisfit between today's wayof life and yesterday'shousing. We live withsmaller and smaller famil-ies in larger and largerhomes. Increasingly, weare working parents strug-gling to survive in com-m u n i t i e s bui l t forbreadwinners and home-makers.


AT

LARGE

our "free time" moon-lighting at housework. Yet,as Dolores Hayden, UCLAprofessor and author of thenew book, "Redesigningthe American Dream,"writes: "Americans oftensay, "There aren't enoughhours in the day,' ratherthan, 'I'm frantic becausethe distance between myhome and my work place istop great.'"

Where we live oftenpredicts bow we live. Justthis month, the U.S.League of Savings Institu-tions reported that two-thirds of the first-timehome buyers needed asecond income for theirpurchase. Today we needtwo jobs to support onemortgage.



Our impulse to buy.'realestate" is certainly en-couraged by the tax struc-ture and by the fear ofinflation. As Hayden says,we think of ourselves asspeculators as well asneighbors. We buy single-family detached homes be-cause that's what's outthere on the market.


clination to solve problemsprivately rather than pub-licly. If our cities aredifficult, schools a disap-pointment, the streetsscary, we take our familiesand flee behind distanthedges.

But I think there is apsychological componentto this homing instinct. Weare, as Hayden writes, theonly people who replacedthe vision of an Meal citywith the vision of a dreamhouse. A home-of-our-ownis still the AmericanUtopia, only now It's thefocus too of our nostalgia.

The children of that post-war generation who navebeen through profoundchanges of their own mayfind comfort in the oldstructure. As our familylives change mightily, per-haps we reassure ourselveswith the familiar homes ofour own childhood. As webreak from tradition, weshore up the fences aroundour private lives.

"The home is so power-ful as a cultural ideal thatit's not necessarily some-thing we ask a lot ofquestions about," saysHayden. But we need to dowhat Hayden has done, askquestions.

What does it "cost" us tosqueeze our lives into post-war spaces? As HenryDavid Thoreau once said,"The cost of a thing is theamount of what I call lifewhich is required to beexchanged for it, immedi-ately or in the long run."It's time to calculate howmuch of our lives are lost -in the dream world.


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The Daily RegisterFRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1964 Your Town BE EE

MARI HDRO FRFFHOI D TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NFCK ENGLISHTOWNFRFFHni n

Candidates file for party nominationsYesterday m the final day for

candidates to Me petition to rentethe Republican and DemocraticJane i primaries. In municipalitiesthat hold election, for locaTofilceID November, candidate* Hied tofain their party's nomination* torun lor tne governing bodies.

Following are the candidateswho Olad to ran for governingbodies In western Monmouth.

Coif NeckTwo BepubUcans have tiled to

gain their party's nomination to runlor two three-year terms on theTownship Committee.

June* P. Day, Tulip Lane,director of A W ' s informationsystem, will be seeking bis secondterm on the currently all-Re-publican five-member committee.Henry Meismer, Dutch Lane Road,a financial planner with Prudential.

Ifnl.ii III k « a m^mvÂ n ttk^ #A^BM_IHHIIHWI. na* serveu on cue lown-aUp Zoning Board for three years-He i* running for the committee forthe first time.

He will be seeking the seatcurrently held by Alfred Ruppel,who will not seek re-electionRuppel has been on the committeefor bar terms, two of them in theMrs.

No Democratic candidates filedto run in their party's primary.However, the Democrats coulddesignate candidates later to run inthe November general electionagainst the Republican candidates.

FreeholdTwo Republicans and two Demo-

cratic incumbents have filed peti-tion* to gain their party's desig-nation to run for two three-yearterms on the Borough Council.

Running in the Democratic pri-mary are incumbents Lynn Reich,J4, of 6 Hance Boulevard, andMichael Wilson, 33, of 1 Brook woodDrive

Reich, who currently is servingas council president, is iwklng herthird full term on the all-Demo-cratic council. She is a teacher forFreehold Township Schools.

Wilson, a realtor, filled an unex-pired term in I960 and is complet-ing bis first full three-year term.

Running in the Republican pri-mary are Eugene R. Quinn, 4«, of82 M"H)i«pfn Ave., and ConstanceRosseel, 92 Broadway.

Quinn is a moldmaker. Rosseel,3>, is a bomemaker.

Freehold TownshipTwo incumbent Republicans are

unopposed in seeking their party'snod to run for re-election to the

3 health carecenters lauded

One had been a hospital, albeit asmall one. One was a motel and•till bore the obvious outline ofmotel architecture. The last was aVictorian house complete withgables and a 'porch.

In the eyes of state HumanServices Commissioner GeorgeAlbanese, all three represent whatthe state Is striving for in healthcare.

The tour of three residentialhealth care facilities In thesouthern part of the county, or-ganised by state AssemblymanJoseph A. PaUia, R-Monmouth,brought out Albanese, state HealthCommissioner Dr. J. Richard Gold-stein, and county officials

"This Is an excellent example ofwhat we're looking for in the Stateof New Jersey," Albanese said ashe stood outside the South ShoreHaven home in Sea Girt, the laststop In yesterday's tour. "Thisfacility Is an excellent example ofcontinuum of care."

Outside, the South Shore Havenappears to be like any otherVictorian bouse on the residentialblock. Inside, the 15 elderly resi-dent* move freely throughout thelarge and airy public rooms and the10 bedrooms.

Albanese said facilities such asSouth Shore Haven, Spring LakeHeights Rest Home and CrestManor Lodge allow the ambulatoryelderly and those In need of helpwith their daily routine to remain

ent and part of the com-" At one time, the elderly

went directly from their communi-ty to a nursing home," he said.

There are 1,579 residential healthcare facilities, boarding homes androoming bouses in Monmouth Coun-ty alone, bousing roughly 2,950residents, according to Larry Hat-

ton, residential services supervisorfor the Human Services Depart-ment.

Of those faculties, be said, 44 areresidential health care facilitieshousing 1,700 residents.

Albanese described an ongoingeffort on the state level, among hisdepartment, the Department ofHealth and the Department Com-munity Affairs, to centralise theoversight of residential care facili-ties, boarding homes and rooming

The goal is the formation of acentral register that would providethe state with a record of wherepatients are sent so it can bettercoordinate distribution of suchresidents among communities, besaid. The Shore area receives morethan its share of deinstitutionalizedpatients and elderly, he said.

Albanese said that to protectcommunities such as Asbury Parkand Keansburg, which already havea high number of boarding homesand rooming houses, a com-prehensive approach must beundertaken by the three statedepartments.

Palaia said he is urging the stateto make permanent a trainingprogram, started three years agowith a state grant and continuedwith a federal grant. Under theprogram, owners and operators ofresidential health care facilitiesmay receive formal training in awide range of subjects. Palaia saidhe believes the program should bemade mandatory by 19S6.

Hatton said 81 owners and oper-ators throughout the county havealready completed the course. Hesaid the 30-hour course coversnutrition, regulations, and all areasof the day-to-day needs of patients.

Probation officersset 2-hour walkout

By USA KRUSEand JO ASTRID GLADING

FREEHOLD - The1 countyProbation Officers Association willstage a two-hour walkout todaydemonstrating they are "fed up"with stalled contract negotiations,the association president said yes-terday.

Edward MacDonald, president ofthe Probation Officers Association.said the 66 members will leavetheir jobs at today at 9:30 a.m. topicket outside the Hall of Records.

"Our people can't make it any-more." MacDonald said. "Despitethe increases in the cost of living,they're living on the same salarythey made two years ago. We'rejust fed up."

Meanwhile. County Adminis-trator Robert Collins, who hasparticipated in the negotiationssince January, said he felt asettlement was near. "We knew webad some problems, but theyweren't such that we couldn'tresolve them. We've come a longway in a couple of months," besaid.

With today's walkout, Collinssaid the probation officers willprobably have to answer to Assign-ment Judge Alvin Y. Milberg. Hesaid it is likely they will be dockedfor the time.

The association has been nego-tiating with the county for twoyears and has been without acontract for a yearandla MJf. Butaccording to MacDonald, probationofficers are in a unique situation,because they are state employeeson the county payroll And sincestate employees are consideredprofessionals. MacDonald saidprobation officers are not entitledto overtime pay.

"It's a Catch-S situation," Mac-Donald said. "W* serve two mat-ters. We take orders from theA.O.C (Administrative Office of the

Township Committee.Arthur Kondrup. 56, of 141 Hlber-

nia Way, has served on the commit-tee since 1M«. He to an executivein the Division of Water Resourcesof the state Department of En-vironmental Resources.

James M. Mayor. 51, of 51 FoxChase Court, has served on thecommittee for the last 12 years. Heis vice president of the marketingdepartment of the Hearst Corp.,New York.

No Democrats have filed to runin their party's primary. However,the Democrats could name some-one at a later date to run in theNovember general election againstthe incumbent Republicans.

ManalapanTwo Republicans and two Demo-

cratic incumbent* have filed peti-

tions to seek their party* desig-nation to run for two three-yearseats on the Township Committee.

Running in the Democratic pri-mary are incumbents George P.Spodak, who currently 1* serving asmayor, and John Walsh, the town-ship's current deputy mayor.

Spodak, 43. of 5 Crown Court, hasbeen on the committee since 1(75.He has been employed for 19 yearsIn the wholesale meat packingIndustry.

Walsh. 45. of 7 Dayton Lane, hasserved on the committee for sixyear*. He is the resident managerof the Freehold office of MerrillLynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc.

The Republican candidates areAnthony M. Morelli, 45, of 21Villanova Drive, and Barry H.Shapiro, 11 VaUey Road.

Morelli, who served on theManalapan Englishtown Regional

Board of Education for the last 11years, is the senior vice presidentof The New York City Partnership,a non-profit organisation rep-resenting New York City busi-nesses. Shapiro is an attorney.

An independent candidate willalso be on the ballot in theNovember general election. RoseWhitman, has filed as a candidateof the "Manalapan Action Party."Whitman, 61, a retired healtheducator and thoroughbred horseowner and breeder, resides at 3Z7Pinebrook Road.

Currently there are three Demo-crats and two Republicans on thecommittee.

MarlboroThere is no municipal race this

year for the Township Council.However, there will be three seatsopen in 1965.

Courts), yet it's the county free-holders who control the pursestrings."

MacDonald said his associationmade more than 12 compromises inthe negotiating sessions, whUe thecounty and the A.O.C. has madeonly one compromise.


Collins said today's meeting waspostponed due to an urgent meetingwith a bond rating agency. He saidthere may have been some con-fusion yesterday over the reasonsfor the cancellation.

"We've been negotiating for over2 years," MacDonald said. "We feltwe were near a settlement — noteven a fair or good settlement, buta settlement. But we just can't takeit anymore."

He said his association is askingfor an increase In salaries and abetter benefits package that to"comparable to the rest of thecounty."


"But we're supposed to be theprofessionals, and we don't haveanything," MacDonald said."We're being kicked in the panto.The county doesn't give a rat's tailabout us."

MacDonald said the county of-fered the association a 7.5 percentsalary increase. But be said theoffer to "unacceptable" because itto based on an average salary forthe department.

"So what you have to a personwith one year's experience gettingthe same dollar raise as someone

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Jail crowdinganswers sought



Suggestions offered by individualfreeholders included incarceratingweekend prisoners at the stockadeat U.S. Naval Weapons Station,Earle, or putting them up in holdingcells at some of the county's largerpolice stations.

Yesterday's discussion came ex-actly one week before the county isscheduled to tell a federal judgewhy it should not be penalized forallegedly failing to provide court-ordered Improvements at the Mon-mouth County Correctional Institu-tion.

The discussion also took placeapproximately a year after thestate public advocate filed chargesagainst state and local officials forpermitting jail overcrowding. Areport by court-appointedfactflnder James Zazzali ofRumson, a former state attorneygeneral, described conditions at thejail as "medieval" and suggested areduction in the population.

Freeholder John D'Amico citedthe Thursday court date with U.S.District Court Judge HaroldAckerman and said the search fornew incarceration quarters will"show the judge we made everyeffort to find relief from over-crowding."

But Freeholder Director ThomasJ. Lynch Jr. and Freeholder RayKramer said the effort to alleviateovercrowding at the jail was notmotivated by next week's courtdate but by the concern of jailWarden Nelson Stiles over spaceproblems being caused by construc-

tion at the jail, which is intended toeventually add 64 beds and toupgrade existing facilities but cur-rently is slowly eating away at thespace available for inmates.


"We're under the pressure to dosomething," Kramer said, citingthe increase in the inmate popu-lation that can be expected with theapproach of warm weather.

"All these proposals have beenaired before," Sheriff WilliamLanzaro said, adding he was skep-tical alternative housing for in-mates could be found that wouldalso satisfy state requirements. "Itsounds great at first, but when wego into the municipality, they don'twant to be bothered with ourpeople."


"We're being pushed by thewarden," Lynch sai. "He came tous two weeks ago. We've got a jobto do — particularly when we'redealing with human beings."

Lynch said that during the mom-ing meeting, an agreement wasreached with the contractors that anew construction schedule will beprovided so county and prisonofficials can better assess whenspecific jobs will be completed andin what new areas the contractorsshould be permitted to start newwork.

Lanzaro said he is skeptical ofcontractors' schedules, which are"moved up when the contractorcan't meet the deadline."

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Colts Neck to allow farmingon its Green Acres property

EDWARD MACDONALDwith 20 years," MacDonald said.

A source close to the nego-tiations, however, said the remain-ing stumbling block has been theissue of retroactive pay for theroughly 15 employees who left thedepartment in 1983. While thecounty is willing to give retroactiveincreases to employees still on thepayroll, it Is firmly refusing to mailchecks out to those who no longerwork for the department.

MacDonald noted that the coun-ty's probation officers were topranked in the state by the A.O.C. onproductivity per capita.

"Despite that, we're the lowestpaid in the state," MacDonald said."Traditionally, number one to re-vered and compensated, and takencare of in numerous ways."


"Eleven people have a caseloadof 130 clients apiece," MacDonaldsaid. "And they have to check oneach one of them a minimum ofevery two weeks. That includeshome visits, court reports, pro-gress reports, and seeing restitu-tion is paid to victims."

Starting salary for probationofficers to f 11,000 a year, McDonald

COLTS NECK - Farmers will beable to rent Green Acres propertyfrom the township, if an ordinanceintroduced by the Township Com-mittee last night is given finalapproval.

Owned by the township and theGreen Acres Division of the stateDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection, the 100 acres of land ontwo separate tracts off PhalanxRoad and Hillsdale Road could beused by area farmers to growspecified crops under the watchfuleye of the landlords, according to .township Administrator GeorgeHandzo.

Under the ordinance, the town-ship will advertise for public bids tobe submitted by farmers. Each bidpackage will be required to include

a description of the crops to begrown on the land and a list of thefarmer's qualifications.

The contract will be awarded tothe farmer "demonstrating ex-perience who submits the highestresponsible bid," according to theordinace.

In turn, Colts Neck will use therent for recreational and conserva-tion purposes within townshipborders.

Any farmer caught violating theGreen Acres land rules will receivethe maximum punishment of a $100fine or a 30-day term in the countyjail.

Handzo said the township willhave to supervise what kind ofcrops will be planted each year, so

that the land will have the propercrop rotation.

If a farmer would repeatedlyplant the same crop, the soil wouldlose certain minerals, he said.

A public hearing on the ordinancewill be held May 10.

The committee also introducedan ordinance requiring huntersentering the township to first stopat Township Hall and pick up aspecial map which outlines all therestricted and permissible huntingareas.

Joseph Wilson of Route 537 hasbeen chosen as the township'sdisaster control officer. Jack Bar-rett of Blackbriar Drive will serveas the deputy disaster controlofficer.

Substitute teachers seek raiseBY TERRY MOORE

MANALAPAN - The Man-alapan-Englishtown RegionalBoard of Education presidentpromised last night that a salaryincrease for substitute teacherswould be discussed by the board inthe near future.

The board President Barry Mess-inger made his promise after newboard member Jeffrey Litt calledfor an 8 percent increase insubstitute teachers' salaries, from)39 to (42 12 a day. No vote wastaken on Litfs request because noboard member seconded his mo-tion.

Regina Vincenti, representingthe school district's 75 substituteteachers, said she thought theboard was "unfair" for not im-mediately approving a pay hike.

Vincenti, of Sandybrook Road,told the board many of thesubstitutes are certified teachers.She noted that "many of us who are

loyal to the Manalapan-Engitoh-town school system." She remindedthe board that the school district"had no' problem" gettingsubstitutes for school during thelast snowfalll

Myra Witmer, a full-time sixthgrade teacher for the district'sgifted and talented program, saidthe substitutes deserved a salaryincrease. Witmer said she feelsconfident about the performance ofsubstitutes when they replace herduring her absences.

"These ladles worked darnedhard." she said. "And I pay mycleaning tody 135 for four hours."

Vincenti, a substitute in theschool system for the tost fouryears, said the substitutes' dailysalary is based on a seven-hour day.

"Our day-to-day expenses go upjust like everybody else's," saidVincenti. She also said that many ofthe substitutes depend upon themoney they earn.

Litt said that s ince the

substitutes represent such s"loyal" group, "I think it's a tokengesture to give them a raise."

According to figures provided atthe public meeting, Marlborosubstitute teachers earn $36 daily;Howell, $40; Freehold Township,$37; Freehold. $35: Colts Neck, $34;Freehold Regional High School,$35, and Farmingdale, $35.

During the 1982/63 school year,all substitutes in the district earned$36.90 daily, according to Vincenti.In 1981-82, they were paid $34 daily.They receive no employee benefits.

"We're thinking in a positiveway," said Vincenti after she waspromised by Messinger that nego-tiations would take place soon. "Nomatter what profession you're in,you want to see a raise everyyear."

The board also accepted a gift of$1,400 from the Manalapan-English-town Parent-Teacher Associationfor the purchase of parallel bars forthe Milford Brook School.

B2 Thel FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 • * • *

County aids social agenciesMARLBORO - The homeless,

alcoholics, children, the mentallyill and families of the aged may allbe affected by actions taken at thecounty Board of Freeholders meet-ing last night.

The board unanimously approvedan $18,935 appropriation to Man-alapan and the county Board ofSocial Services to aid in providingsupport services to homeless indi-viduals and families.

The money, which comes fromthe state Department of HumanServices, will be split between twoprograms, with $1,500 going towardrepairs and improvements to ashelter for the homeless in Man-

alapan and with $17,435 going toSocial Services for emergencyshelter costs for the homeless.

The board voted to spend $1,482on establishing a support programfor the relatives of the aging. Theproject will include a forum forsharing common problems andexperiences, discussion of develop-ments in legislation, medical ser-vices and treatments, and a tele-phone network for crisis situations.It is designed to be operatedthrough the Monmouth County Of-fice on Aging and Freehold AreaHospital, Freehold Township.

A large alchoholism treatmentappropriation sets aside $124,000

for treatment and rehabilitationservices and $51,838 for detoxifica-tion services at New Hope Foun-dation Inc.

The money, which is to bedistributed by the county MentalHealth Board, can conceivablyprovide 63 county residents with 30days of rehabilitation treatmenteach, for a total of 1.890 treatmentdays, at a per diem rate of $65.05.

The same per diem rate willpermit 159 county residents toreceive five days each of socialdetoxification treatment at thefoundation, for a total of' 795treatment days.

Assembly rejects human organ saleTRENTON (AP) - An Asbury

Park woman whose son and son-in-law died while they waited fortransplant kidneys urged an As-sembly committee yesterday toal<"" " .ale of human organs.

However, the panel released abill that would outlaw the advertis-ing, solicitation and sale of humanorgans and sent it to the fullAssembly for a vote.

"If somebody wants an organ andis willing to pay for it, it should notbe against the law." Mildred

Boyson said in an interview aftershe testified before the AssemblyCorrections. Health and HumanServices Committee.

Boyson said she believed thatallowing the sale of organs througha tightly controlled program linkedwith the national donor programswould increase the supply of avail-able organs and save lives.

"I don't advocate we set up asupermarket of organs or that weshould let somebody get rich," shesaid.

Her 41-year-old son, Robert, diedin 1979. and her 62-year-old son-in-law. Dr. Xavier Budnicki, died in1983 after suffering with kidneyfailure for several years.

"People are dying every daybecause there are no organs.Thousands of kidneys go into theground." she said.

Boyson said she disagreed withrepresentatives of the health andmedical fields, who say the sale oforgans would hurt the voluntarydonor systems.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSManalapan recreationdedication set for July

MANALAPAN - The dedication ceremony for thetownship's $3 million centralized recreation area onRoute 522 will be held July 1.

The recreation area is located on a 95-acre tractacross from the new municipal complex near TaylorsMills Road. The township received $18 million in stateGreen Acres funding for the construction

Mayor George P. Spodak said the "very extensive"project includes tot lots, lit basketball and tennis courts,a pavilion to house food concessions, four all-purposesports fields, four baseball Softball diamonds and ajogging trail.

He said the entire recreation area is scheduled forcompletion by late fall, and the fields should be readyto use by next spring.

The dedication ceremony for the recreation area willcome two months after the formal dedication of therecently completed municipal complex. Townshipofficials will host the celebration for Town Hall May 5

Marlboro school changesMARLBORO - The township Board of Education has

approved a dozen personnel changes and salaryamendments.

Three Middle School appointments include: DonnaHalliday. teacher of handicapped; $18,643; GeorgeRossnagel, mathematics teacher, $30,843; and MaryAnn Uglialoro. elementary teacher, $21,012.

Central School Nurse Isabella Orr was promoted tostep 2 B.A. guide. $24,171. Suzanne MacNeil. secretary,was raised to a salary level of $17,540.

Mara Stensrud and Karen Norris were namedsubstitute teachers.

Theresa Piccolo. Frederick Robertson. WarrenLittlejohn and Thomas Ferrentinos were employed ascustodians. $15,033.

The board, at its Wednesday night meeting, alsoaccepted the resignation of Steven Stein, maintenanceperson

Muhler, Bennett distributingfree tickets for senior concert

FREEHOLD — State Assemblywoman Marie S.Muhler and Assemblyman John O. Bennett I I I , both R-Monmouth, have tickets available for the Second AnnualGovernor's Free Concert for Senior Citizens.

The concert will be held Saturday, May 19th at 2 p.m.at the Garden State Arts Center in Holmdel and featuresthe New Jersey Symphony.

Tickets are available by calling the legislative officeof Muhler and Bennett at either 462-9009 or 462-9721between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Money Showthis weekend

ASBURY PARK - "TheMoney Show." the firstinvestment exposition ofits kind in New Jersey,opens today in ConventionHall, here, with a day ofseminars on financial plan-ning and investment op-tions for women

Speakers include JayeScholl. West Coast editorof Barron's. who will dis-cuss "Are Mutual FundsRight for YoiT" at 1 p.m.:Donna Bushnell. publisherof the Penny Stock Ad-visory, who will discuss"How Investing as Little

as $3 a Day May SecureYour Financial Future. " at2 pin and Linda I hiWilson, senior investmentofficer for Fidelity UnionBank First National State.Newark, who will speak on"Equity Investing" at 3p.m.

Investment needs andstrategies of the singlewoman will be discussed at4 pm by Jean Corradi ofWithum." Smith & Brown.Princeton.

Tomorrow's schedule in-cludes a variety of lecturesand workshops, such as"Retirement Planning."

and "Gems as an Invest-ment." I I a.m.; "How toInvest in a Treacherous'Market." featuring MonteGordon of the televisionprogram 'Wall StreetWeek. " l p m ; "FinancialStrategies for BusinessOwners & Executives. " 5p.m.. and "Financial Fu-tures Boom or Bust. " at 6p.m.

On Sunday, the final dayof the exposition, guestspeakers include EliotJaneway. the nationallyknown economist andauthor, at 1 p.m. and JessieCornish, a financialanalyst, at 2 p.m. Work-shops will include Plan-ning for your Children'sEducation. " at 4 p m and"Oil Gut: Real or Im-agined''" at 5 pm

Throughout the three-day show, displays insidethe hall by major bro-kerage houses and relatedcompanies will introduceprospective investors tothe benefits of financialplanning.

The show runs from 10a.m. to 6 p.m. today. 10a.m. to 8 pm tomorrow.and 10 a.m. to 6 pm.Sunday.

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COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY

FREEHOLD - The St. R O M Players will presentNell Simon's comedy, "Plaza Suite.'1 at 8 p m todayand tomorrow; at 2 p.m. Sunday, and at I p.m. May 4and May 5 at the St. Rose of Lima School gymnasium,South Street and Lincoln Place.

TOMORROWMARLBORO - Monmouth Jewish Singles will have

a house party social featuring a hypnotist from 8 p.m.today until 1 a.m. The group's activities are open tosingles age 21 to 32. Directions to the party are availablefrom Mark Lamhut at Paul-Mark Printing. Freehold.

HOWELL — The Howell Chamber of Commercepresents "A Wine Tasting Experience" at 8 p.m. atRodina Hall, Alexander Avenue. Breads, fruits, andcheeses will accompany the wine selections. Tickets areavailable from Diane Cooley at the chamber office.

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The River of Life CoffeeHouse will feature Bob McParland in concert at 7:30p.m. at the Freehold First Assembly of God Church,corner of Georgia and Jackson Mills roads. The coffeehouse is open free of charge to everyone.

SVNDAYMARLBORO - The Morganville YM-YWHA will

show a Holocaust film at the election meeting of its teengroup, open to 8th to 12th graders.

FREEHOLD — The Garden State Solar EnergyAssociation will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Tomand Lynne Ritchie, here. This month's meeting willfeature an informal panel of solar-home and sunspacebuilders. The public is welcome; directions areavailable from Ron Friedman, Long Branch.

EATONTOWN - The Central Jersey chapter of theMarch of Dimes and Horizon Council B'nai B'rithWomen will present "It's a Family Affair" atMonmouth Mall, in front of the lower level of J.C.Penney from 1 to 3:10 p.m. There will be exercisedemonstrations, dancers, and a puppet show. The Marchof Dimes poster child will be there.

Walk Americaset for Sunday

ASBURY PARK - WalkAmerica M - a 30 kilo-meter walk along theocean to Sea Girt and back- is set to begin at 9 a.mSunday at the Casino.

Sheriff William Lanzarowill join poster childAngela Bennett to wel-come walkers and othervolunteers working to raisemoney for the March ofDimes-Birth Defects Foun-dation.

Walkers will follow aclearly marked route alongthe boardwalk featuringfive checkpoints withdrinks and snacks, a"poop-out" van to collecttired walkers, a halfwaypoint with restrooms

MONDAYCOLTS NECK - Colts Neck Senior Citizens will see

"The Max Factor," a comedy about a retired moviestar, at Hunterdon Hills The bus will leave the ColtsNeck Reformed Church at 9:30 ajn. Pat Nardl willcoordinate reservations.

SHREWSBURY - The Monmouth Campaign forNuclear Disarmament will meet at 7 30 p.m. at theShrewsbury Presbyterian Church, 352 Sycamore Ave.Members are urged to attend and bring a friend.

TVESDA YFREEHOLD - A free two-hour seminar on personal

investing will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Freehold PublicLibrary, 284 E Main St. Topics to be covered byaccount executives from Prudential-Bache Securitieswill include increasing yields, limiting risk, and savingon taxes. Register with the library in advance.

LONG BRANCH — Families Anonymous, a fellow-ship of relatives and friends concerned about the useof drugs and related behavioral problems, will meet at7:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Chemical DependencyTreatment Center. 152 Chelsea Ave.

HAZLET - The Raritan Bay Town Criers Chapter ofthe Society for the Preservation and Encouragement ofBarber Shop Quartet Singing in America will haverehearsals each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at RariUn HighSchool. Middle Road, Hazlet.

HOLMDEL - The Bayshore Community Hospital-sponsored BLS Provider (CPR) Course runs from 7 to10:30 p.m. in the hospital boardroom.

WEDNESDAYCOLTS NECK - The Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet

Adelines meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at theColts Neck Reformed Church. New members arewelcome.

MARLBORO - Singles age 21 to 32 are invited to getinvolved with Monmouth Jewish Singles by attendingtonight's board meeting. The MJS Board meets the firstWednesday of each month at 8 p.m. at the MorganvilleYM-YWHA, Route 79.

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. * . * FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1984 The Daily IfcgaMer B3

SERVICE SALUTEMARLBORO - Pvt. Mitchell Bell, ion of William D.

and Sheila L. Belt, 4 Arlington Drive, hai completed anelectrician's course at the U.S. Army Training Center,Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1183 graduate ofMarlboro High School.

FARMINGDALE - Marine Cpl. Kenneth S. Murray,son of Ira B. Murray, 92 Colts Neck Road, has beenawarded a Meritorious Mast while serving with the 3rdMarine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Helicopter AirStation, Tustin, Calif.

FREEHOLD - Pvt. Scon A. Firestone, son of RoseStaskiewicz, 187 Mill Hurst Road, and Allan R.Firestone, Spotswood, has completed one station unittraining at the U.S. Army Infantry School, FortBenning, Ga. Completion of this course qualifiesFirestone as a light-weapons infantryman and anindirect-fire crewman.

FARMINGDALE - Marine Cpl. Calvin Hill, son ofCleothas and Mary Hill, 120 West Farms Road, hasreported for duty with the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing,Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, Calif.

MIDDLETOWN - Air Force Airman 1st Class MarkS. Thomas, son of Gordon and Juanna Thomas, 45Fairview Drive, has arrived for duty at Kunsan AirBase, South Korea.

HAZLET — Army Pvt. Stephen M. Desmarais, sonof Joseph and Rose A. Desmarais, 8 Tralee Road, hascompleted training as an Army military policespecialist under the one station unit training programat Fort McClelland, Ala.

HAZLET — Army Pvt. Michael Summa. son ofAndrew Summa, 9 Carlow Way, and Barbara Summa,33 Melrose Terrace, has completed training as an Armymilitary police specialist under the one station unittraining program at Fort McClellan, Ala.

HAZLET - Air Force Reserve Staff Sgt. William A.Benny, son of Beatrice Benny, 3 Robin Road, WestKeansburg, has graduated from the U.S. Air Forceaircraft maintenance course at Sheppard Air ForceBase, Texas.

ABERDEEN - Airman Wayne J. Howard, son of Royand Mary Howard, 421 Connecticut Drive, Portage,Mich., has completed Air Force Basic training atLackland Air Force Base, Texas. Howard's wife, Kathy,is the daughter of Bob and Sue Caron, 57 Wayside Drive,Cliffwood.

Battle of Monmouth paradethis year will be on June 23

FREEHOLD - The annual Battle of Monmouthparade, commemorating the 1778 clash in Manalapanbetween the forces of George Washington and theBritish, will be held Saturday, June 23 at 2 p.m. inFreehold.

Once again, the parade will feature fife and drumscorps from all over the East Coast, floats, and a numberof exciting features along the parade's route. Theparade will begin at Brinkerhoff Avenue and West MainStreet, continue down Main Street to Broadway, turnnorth on Murray Street, continue to Schank Street, andend up at Monument Park, adjacent to the county courtbouse.

Lynn Strong, chairman of parade floats has asked thatany club, organization, business group, muncipality orchurch group interested in entering a float in theparade, contact her at Englishtown Borough Hall.

Awards will be given to the top floats selected byparade judges.

MIDDLETOWN - Navy Lt. J.g. Stephen M. Senk, sonof Anthony Senk, 76 Leedsvllle Drive, Lincroft, recentlydeparted on a deployment to the Western Pacific. Senkis assigned to the guided missile cruiser USS Halsey,homeported in San Diego.

HAZLET - Marine Staff Sgt. Henry M. Kegley Jr.. son of Dolores Kegley Sr., 1712 Union Ave., is currentlyparticipating in "Team Spirit '84." Kegley is a memberof Second Battalion, Seventh Marines, Third MarineDivision, Okinawa, Japan.

HAZLET - Navy Fireman Douglas H. Smith Jr., ionof Pauline Stevens, 4 Bank Ave., West Keansburg,recently participated in NATO exercised "UnitedEffort" and "Teamwork '84." Smith is a crewmemberaboard the tank landing ship USS LaMoure County.

KEANSBURG - Airman Robert E. Hockenberry,son of Dorothy R. Hockenberry, 14A Hancock St., hasbeen assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., aftercompleting Air Force basic training.

MIDDLETOWN - Army National Guard Pvt. GeorgeBogner Jr., son of Trish King and stepson of John King,10 Alexander Drive, River Plaza, has completed basictraining at Fort Dix.

EATONTOWN - Army National Guard Pvt. GeorgeE. Tice, son of George Tice of 16 Unity Drive, Brick,and Peggie Rienhardt of 57 Country Club Road, here,has completed basic training at Fort Dix.

LONG BRANCH - Marine Pfc. John A. Maranti. son

AutoRadiatorsCleaned

Repalrod

4 R&S Auto Radiator Co.• I Hwy 38, Keypert, MJ O7T35

264-3176thm Halt p/ec* in town to bring four tut . '

NOTICEWEST KEANSBURG

WATER COMPANY CUSTOMERSThe Watt Keansburg Water Copany will

commence flushing of itt distribution •yttemon April 22,1984. Temporary •light discolora-tion of the water and/lor a decrease of press-ure may be experienced at a result of thisprogram.

Wo apologize for any inconvenience thismay causa, but by flushing tha system, weexpect to Improve the overall quality of waterdelivered to our customers.

it is anticipated that the flushing programwill be ongoing for approximately 4 weeks.We will be conducting tha operation in the lateevening hours In ordar to minimize tha in-convenience to our customers.

WEST KEANSBURQ WATER COMPANY

— COUPON — — 1

ThreeLIVE LOBSTERS

$1025

Gooo* fhru Sun., Apr. 29


WHOLESALE-RETAIL


Foot of Main St.Belford

787-5119 "attrs

of Dolores Leyrer of 53 Hlllsdale Ave., recentlyparticipated in NATO exercises "United Effort' and"Teamwork '84."

EATONTOWN - Marine Pvt. Carlos A. Escalante,son of Luis F. and Emma E. Escalante4'of 18 ClintonAve., has completed recruit training at the MarineCorps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.

LONG BRANCH - Navy Seaman Recruit Mark A.Chronic, son of Steven Chronic of 1803 So. M St., SouthBelmar, and June C. Huhn of 149 Norwood Ave., here,has completed recruit training at the Naval RecruitTraining Command, San Diego.

EATONTOWN - Army Pvt. Timothy K. Prevalle Sr.. son of Sgt. 1st Class Frederick E. and Doris F. Hughesof 6 Wake Road, has arrived for duty at FortWainwright, Alaska.

LONG BRANCH - Navy Seaman Recruit Gary T.Meronl, son of Bernie G, and Betty I. Meroni of 55Marine Terrace, has completed recruit training at theNaval Recruit Training Command, San Diego.

EATONTOWN - Navy Lt. jg Jack R. Behlendorf Jr., son of Jack R. and Joyce L Behlendorf of 199 ClintonAve., recently participated in "Teamwork 84," a NATOexercise to test the ability of NATO forces to reinforceand resupply Northern Europe under winter conditions

LONG BRANCH - Army Reserve Pvt Eddie JWilliams Jr., son of Eddie J. and Emma Williams of225 Ludlow St.. has completed basir training at FortLeonard Wood, Mo.

OCEAN - Army Pvt. Earl Q. Ruih. son of CelestineT. Rush of 1130 Heck Ave, Neptune, and Edward J.Rush of 2104 Aldrin Road, Oakhurst, has arrived forduty in Neu Ulm, West Germany.

LONG BRANCH - Airman Raynird Tarpin, son ofGeraldine Turpin of 14 Seaview Manor, has graduatedfrom the U.S. Air Force dental assistant course atSheppard Air Force Base, Texas.

OCEAN — Airman 1st Class Kenneth J. Wagner, sonof Richard C. and Minerva Van Wagner of 7 CaroleDrive, Oakhurst, has been assigned to Chanute AirForce Base, 111., after completing Air Force basictraining.

LONG BRANCH - Pfc. Arthur Faust III, son of DrArthur and Katie Faust of 378 Cedar Ave., has beendecorated with the Army Achievement Medal at FortKnox, Ky.

TINTON FALLS - Army Pvt. Ellis Lewis Jr., sonof Ellis and Faye Lewis of 308 Riverdale Ave W . hascompleted a nuclear-weapons maintenance course atthe U.S. Army Missile and Munitions Center and School,Redstone Arsenal, Ala.

LONG BRANCH - Coast Guard Seaman ApprenticeKevin J. Leach, son of Thomas B. and Patricia M. Leachof 475 Pacific St., has completed recruit training at theCoast Guard Training Center, Cape May.

FAIR HAVEN - Marine Pvt David S. McCann, sonof Elizabeth McCann of 67 Lewis Point Road, hascompleted recruit training at the Marine Corps RecruitDepot, Parris Island. S.C

14"L.mtl 0"* £'

1 C M J S M C M Ml »TcmW>!i»»?W''B«*M"w»'"

3 lo 3't n. tall '"tree I l k* "indoor plan! In 10" pot

W. LONG BRANCHMonmouth Rd. (Rt. 71)Phone (2011229-2587

ENGLISHTOWN, ManalapanRt 9 Four mills north ol FreeholdCircle. Phone: (201)536-7748

Open Frl. 9 to 9. Sat 9 to S. Sun 9 to 8. Mon. toThurs 9 to 8 Some Hems in limited supply Saleends 5'2'84

B4 The Dtailv Register Lifestyle FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1964


Associated Pren writer

NEW YORK - Hanae Mori must havebeen inspired by the moon and stars thatgraced her fall fashions Wednesday becauseshe produced a sparkling four-star collectionthat is her best in years.

Not to be outdone, Bill Blass at his showa few blocks away produced a lively andinspired Blassport line that is snappy anddapper with a hint of schoolgirl chic.

Both designers, so different in style,relied on big shapes and just the rightproportion for clothes guaranteed to makeheads turn.

Those with a yen for the exotic need lookno further than Mori's beaded and pearlirises that graced lush cashmere sweatersin fall colors of celadon, claret, teal andblack



And Mori's kimonos in brilliant fuchsiaand heliotrope were translated in tuxedo-style pajama wrap or done in satin with bigpadded shoulders for an updated geisha look.

Her outerwear was simply sensational —putty and charcoal greatcoats with blackleather piping, exaggerated storm flaps andfront half-belt closings. Underneath weresleek sweater dresses in bright graphicswith wide black hip belts or fanny wraps

Miss Mori outdid herself in accessories.from her wide-banded bracelets to theearrings that were like tiny sculptures. Hermodels' stockings bore tiny HM" initials,a half-moon and star

it was a welcome addition to New York'sfashion scene. Mori has not shown here ina number of seasons, preferring instead to

display in the hectic Paris fashion world.Blassport, Bill Blass's sporty and leu

expensive line, doesn't have Mori's touch forthe exotic, although Blass can't resist theobligatory gold lame and metallic eveningensembles that this year were cleverly donein menswear patterns like houndstooth, glenplaid and checks.

What was so refreshing about Blassport'sfall line is that it was creative andhumorous, somehow managing to update thesweater girl looks of the '50s with items like1984s hot new parachute pants.

For starters, there was rubbery rainwearin red and yellow bright enough to banishany rainy day blues. Then Bliss took thetrenchcoat and carried it into wool great-coats, often in huge checks or plaids.




A cranberry long ribbed turtlenecksweater dress was stunning and just perfectfor office or class. Ribbing also appeared ingreat shawl-collared jackets and zipped topswith kimono sleeves.



AMOCIUM PnM ptMM

CONTRASTS — Models, at left, presentcombinations of checked coats and pin-stripedskirts and pants, which are part of Bill Blass'Blassport fashion collection for fall. The modelabove displays one of Hanae Mori's dresses forfall, which is accented by a wide belt and hat.The fashions were shown Wednesday in NewYork.

POSTMASTECTOMY

FITTINgS

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FISH to meet MondaySHREWSBURY -

Greater Red Bank Chapterof FISH (For I Shall Help)will have its annual meet-ing and dinner Monday, at6:30 p.m., in the ChristChurch Episcopal parishhouse, Sycamore Avenue.

M a r g u e r i t e W.Rousseau, Tinton Falls,

will be installed presidentfor a second consecutiveterm Serving with her willbe Edith Jones, Rumson,vice president: Anne Cook,Oceanport, secretary;Sterett Prcvost, here,treasurer, and ArnoldWolcott, Red Bank, mem-ber at large

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YOUR PARADISEWEEKENDAn km America property


"Swing Shift," the engag-ing new movie about theWorld War II home front,two returning soldiers aretalking excitedly about thefuture. Their subject isreal estate and theirdialogue is a symbol of thepostwar return to nor-malcy. The men are homefrom war, the women arehome from work, the goalis no longer victory, buthome.

Watching from my seatin a darkened theater in themid-1980s, I couldn't helpbeing struck by this scene.These were the men andthese were the motivesthat built the America welive in today. This was thepsychic chemistry thattransformed something asephemeral as an Americandream into something assolid as a bouse on a plotof land with a mortgage.

In the years since WorldWar II we have built nearlythree-quarters of all thehousing stock in the UnitedStates. Of aU the 804million housing units in thecountry, nearly two-thirdsare single-family detachedhomes.

Our lives have changedenormously since then. TheAmerican Dream wasshaped for men in civviesand women in aprons and abumper crop of babies inbackyards. But the dreamstill holds a power over us.We Judge ourselves bywhether we can afford it.We Uve, quite literally andnot altogether com-fortably, within its walls.


Millions of us spend ourdays traveling hi trianglesbetween work and homeand child care, and spend

AT

LARGE

our "free time" moon-lighting at housework. Yet,as Dolores Hayden, UCLAprofessor and author of thenew book/Redesigningthe American Dream,"writes: "Americans oftensay, "There aren't enoughhours in the day,' ratherthan, 'I'm frantic becausethe distance between myborne and my work place istoo great.'"

Where we live oftenpredicts how we live. Justthis month, the U.S.League of Savings Institu-tions reported that two-thirds of the first-timehome buyers needed asecond income for theirpurchase. Today we needtwo jobs to support onemortgage.



Our impulse to buy "realestate" is certainly en-couraged by the tax struc-ture and by the fear ofinflation. As Hayden says,we think of ourselves asspeculators as well asneighbors. We buy single-family detached homes be-cause that's what's outthere on the market.


clination to solve problemsprivately rather than pub-licly If our cities aredifficult, schools a disap-pointment, the streetsscary, we take our familiesand flee behind distanthedges.

But I think there is apsychological componentto this homing instinct. Weare, as Hayden writes, theonly people who replacedthe vision of an ideal citywith the vision of a dreambouse. A home-of-our-ownis still the Americanutopia, only now it's thefocus too of our nostalgia.

The children of that post-war generation who havebeen through profoundchanges of their own mayfind comfort in the oldstructure. As our familylives change mightily, per-haps we reassure ourselveswith the familiar homes ofour own childhood. As webreak from tradition, weshore up the fences aroundour private lives.

"The home is so power-ful as a cultural Ideal thatit's not necessarily some-thing we ask a lot ofquestions about," saysHayden. But we need to dowhat Hayden has done, askquestions.

What does it "cost" us. tosqueeze our lives into post-war spaces? As HenryDavid Thoreau once said,"The cost of a thing is theamount of what I call lifewhich is required to beexchanged for it, immedi-ately or in the long run."It's time to calculate howmuch of our lives are lostin the dream world.


SALE IS ONApril 27, 28, 29

may backfireDear AM Lufen: Pte*K take the Ua* M bet* H H U V M ^

••* MB •wcff psrcwi wine cWMrcs tvc ftfaf with

I fcave tpokea I* my tlyeaiwtla Mveral Uax*

tMttm aowhere. I realise I iknU May «ff tatsobject becaue It li rmtalag M r rilanlBsaaj. Bathaw a*M a BMker toe* her m a t i sbatT It I* a* k u 4•at to aHamf tW rale of a pareaft wbea we lave oarcaUare. aad tee them C e a S g la theatrectioa.

It It UUIaf me to we o v brtfai asridaaghter throw benell away oa a yowf DIM wholi painfully lalerior.

If there a politic? - Newiday Reader U N.Y.Dear New York. Having expressed your opinion

once, you mint zip your lip - especially when thechild is 21. ^ ^

Too often rebellious ions and daughters hang onto the poor choice because they hate to admit they«re wrong. One 22-year-old wrote just yesterday,"I'd have dumped the nerd long ago, but I hated togive my mother the satisfaction."

So cool It, dear. You have nothing to lose and theresults may be wonderful.

Dear Ann Laaders: I am a 17-year-old hoy wasteU-year-oM brother has beta la prison tear yean.

Six moalhs ago I wrote to aim for the first time.I explained that I had been angry because be messedop and It had taken me quite a while to forgive him,bat I was sow ready to be Us Mead. He wrote backImmediately saying he understood my feelings, aadwe began corresponding regularly. I described mygoals la life and what I wanted to accomplish. Hebegan to advise me on how to get along in the world.

Some of Us Ideas didn't sit right. For example, he

ANNLANDERS

said, "Yoa caa l e a n a lot from the streets. Alwayshe a leader, never a follower. Don't let aayoae knowwhat you are ap to. Be unpredictable."

I let him know I didn't agree with his Ideas andwas determined to slay oat of trouble because ofwhat had aappetd to him. He aever wrote to mealter that. A few weeks ago I dropped him a linesaylag everyone Is entitled to his own opinion, andI wished he would write.

Still no answer. What happened? What should I do?- Ohio

Dear 0.: Your brother got turned off when yourejected his ideas on bow to get along in the world.

Make no attempt to re-establish communication.If he writes again, tell him about the family, sendnewspaper clippings and avoid getting into anythingheavy. I don't think you can learn anything of valuefrom him.

Planning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong?Ann Landers' "New Bride's Guide" wUl relieve youranxiety. To receive a copy, scad St plas a long, self-

', stamped envelope (37 cents pottage) toI P.O. Box lifts, Chicago, III. 60611.

FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 BS

Zucchini dishes win praiseBY BARBARA GIBBONS

In one decade zucchini has gone from an exoticethnic variant on summer squash to an ubiquitousveggie that turns up all year in the supermarket — andin every kind of recipe ranging from soup to sweets.This month our Slim Gourmet Reader Recipe Contestprizes go to low-calorie dishes based on the greenItalian squash, Every reader recipe published in thiscolumn wins its contributor a copy of my hardcovercookbook "Slim Gourmet Sweets and Treats."

Rita Saunders of Fort Lee, N.J., wins with herzucchini muffins. "So incredibly good," she writes,"that people believe they must be very high incalories. I've cut the oil and sugar so low that thenatural sweetness of the pineapple come through. Ikeep them refrigerated in a plastic bag and they retaintheir moistness for about a week (if they last thatlong!)."

RITA SAUNDERS1 ZUCCHINI MUFFINS1 cup grated zucchiniV* cup crushed, juice-packed pineapple2 eggs (or equivalent egg substitute)2 Tablespoons oilOptional: 3 Tablespoons sugar1 teaspoon ground ginger1 cup unsifted flour1 teaspoon baking sodaDash of salt

Optional: 3 Tablespoons chopped walnutsDrain grated zucchini and pineapple. Place them in

a bowl. Beat In eggs, oil, sugar if using, and ginger.In another bowl, thoroughly stir together flour, bakingsoda, salt and walnuts if desired. Beat flour mixtureinto egg mixture.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray a muffin tin withbaking spray. Spoon batter into each cup until abouthalf full. Bake approximately 35 minutes, until topsare lightly browned. Yield: 12 muffins (2 and one-halfinch size), 80 calories each; 95 calories each withoptional ingredients.

When Marie Robinson of Anaheim, Calif., gotmarried several years ago, her specialties were friedhamburgers and chocolate cake. Now she's a winningSlim Gourmet cook. She shares her favorite zucchinidish:

MARIE ROBINSON'S STUFFED ZUCCHINI2 medium zucchini1 beaten egg (or equivalent egg substitute)'/« cup minced red (or green) bell pepperV* cup minced mushrooms2 Tablespoons chopped scallions (or onion)1 Tablespoon minced parsley1 Tablespoon grated sharp Romano cheeseVi teaspoon dried basilSalt (or garlic salt), pepper, to taste5 Tablespoons Italian-style bread crumbs,

divided

cooking spray. Sprinkle with remaining bread crumbs.Bake uncovered in a preheated 350-degree oven 35 to40 minutes, until cooked through. Yield: 4 servings, 80calories each; 65 calories each with egg substitute.

A lovely color and luscious taste and texture awaityou when you make Loretta Winn's simply deliciouszucchini soup. Loretta lives in Gilford, N.H.

LORETTA WINN'S ZUCCHINI SOUP3 zucchini3 cups water1 chicken bouillon cube2 teaspoons mixed herb seasoning

(or pinch each: dried thyme,sage, rosemary, oregano and 2bay leaves)

1 teaspoon each: salt and pepper(or to taste)

Trim ends and remove half the peel from thezucchini. Cut zucchini into chunks. Combine withremaining ingredients. Cover and simmer 10 minutes.Remove bay leaves, if using. Pour mixture intoblender container, a bit at a time, and process untilchunky-smooth. Reheat to serve. Yield: 4 servings, 25calories each. If desired, top each serving with 1tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese, 25 calories pertablespoon.

Linda Tessin of The Woodlands, Texas, sends arecipe for an easy zucchini casserole:

LINDA TESSIN'SZUCCHINI-MUSHROOM BAKE

2 medium zucchini, diced2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms (or frounce

can, drained)2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese,

sliced very thinPlace zucchini and mushrooms in a 1 and one-half

quart non-stick baking dish; cover. Microwave 6 or 7minutes at full power (or bake in a preheated 375-degree oven 20 minutes). Stir ingredients and top withcheese. Microwave 1 more minute uncovered (or bakeuncovered 5 to 10 minutes more) until cheese melts.Yield: 4 servings, 60 calories each.

Win the "Slim Gourmet Sweets and Treats"cookbook (Harper and Row) by entering yourdecalortied recipe In our friendly and informal contentwith no rales. If you're not a winner next month, don'tgive ap looking. We might print your recipe someother month when It's more suitable to the season. Allrecipes published will be awarded a book. Printclearly, give your name, address and zip code; sendyour eatries to SLIM GOURMET READER RECIPECONTEST, P.O. Box «24, Sparta, N.J. 07871.

Slice zucchini lengthwise and scoop out most of thepulp with a melon bailer. Chop the pulp and combineit with remaining ingredients, except 2 tablespoons ofbread crumbs reserved for topping. Arrange zucchiniin a shallow non-stick baking dish, well sprayed with

Parents, teachers to meetHAZLET — The Mon-

mouth County Council ofthe New Jersey Congressof Parents and Teacherswill conduct their annualSpring Council Meeting inLakeside Manor, Wednes-day, May 2, from 10 a.m. to2 p.m, for all Parent-Teacher Association(PTA) members, schoolsuperintendents, principalsand faculty,

Reservations may bemade through local PTApresidents or through thec o u n t y t r e a s u r e r ,Margaret DeWolf, 12 Shaf-to St., Farmingdale.

The program theme is"High Hopes — for Missingand Runaway Children."Speakers on the topic willbe Mia Anderson, NJPTAJuvenile Protection chair-man; Det. Sgt. Richard

Ruggino, Bergen CountySheriff's Office, and direc-tor N.J. State Bureau ofMissing Persons; ArthurBall, director of "StartingPoint," an Atlantic City-based shelter for juveniles.

A question and answerperiod will be provided.

Election and installationof Group I officers, presi-dent, vice president, twodirectors and recordingsecretary will take place.All voting delegates are tobring current membershipcards and voting delegatecards. Publicity books willalso be due for evaluation.

Assisting PresidentTheresa Stravic will beChairman Irene Lamano.Awards will be presentedto local PTA units withrecorded increases inmembership.

Deborah tag days startRED BANK - The Red

Bank Chapter of DeborahHeart and Lung Center isconducting its annual tagdays in Middletown andother nearby communities,April 27-May 6. RuthMatena, Ruth Stein and LllSpiro, all Middletown, arechairmen.

Donations received willbenefit Deborah Heart andLang Center, Browns

Mills, where medical andsurgical treatment isprovided without distinc-tion as to race, religion,national origin or the abili-ty to pay for care.

Areas covered will beNew Monmouth, SeaBright, Holmdel, Belford,Atlantic Highlands andLincroft. Red Bank tagdays will be June 1-10.

DO YOU HAVE AMOTHER OR FATHER

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Knee injuries examinedBY LESTER L. COLEMAN. M.D.

The growth of sports has brought with it an increasingnumber of cases of knee Injuries. Dr. James A. Rand,of the Department of Orthopedics of the Mayo Clinicin Rochester, Minn., is particularly interested in thediagnosis and treatment of knee injuries and the lengthof time it takes for total repair of the injury.

The knee Is a very vulnerable area of the body andis the common site of injuries in sports, auto, andfactory accidents.

The greatest single contribution that can be made tothe accurate and early diagnosis of injuries lies in theuse of a fiberoptic examination of the knee known asarthroscopy. Through a tiny incision, a fiberopticinstrument can be passed into the knee joint. Everyanatomical area, including the ligaments, the capsuleand the cartilages, can be studied. In some instances,they can even be repaired through this brilliantlydevised instrument. Tears and bloody accumulationscan be easily seen and treated.

It is well established that arthroscopy is one of themajor advances in modern orthopedics. It is responsiblefor the more rapid attack on knee injuries and for theearlier return to complete serviceability.HEART SURGERY

The survival rate in patients who have had bypassoperations of the heart continues to grow. Dr. Floyd D.Loop, chairman of the Department of CardiovascularSurgery at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio, said, "The five-year survival rates of patients over age 70 isapproaching 80 percent. The overall survival rate forsurgical patients is 80 percent compared with 50 percentfor cardiac patients who were treated medically."

The spectacular advances in this type of surgerycontinue to grow. There seems to be no limit to theingenuity of the surgeons who are developing morerefined techniques.

Dr. Marcus Singer of the Western Reserve Universityin Cleveland indicates that there is now the possibility

YOURHEALTH

of being able to perform bypass surgery without placingthe patient on a heart-lung machine. This requiredenormous skill and speed. Although this is not a routinetechnique, it emphasizes the fact that physicians,surgeons and scientists are ceaseless in their quest forgreater success in surgery.

Along with this are the never-ending educationalcampaigns that are aimed at the prevention of coronaryartery disease.

The greatest impact of such education is being madeon youngsters in an effort to teach them that there areindeed ways of preventing heart attacks. Proper diet,well-controlled exercise, the absence of tobacco andalcohol, and the maintenance of proper weight can allreflect themselves In greater longevity along withexcellent health.PRESCRIPTIONS

The State of Pennsylvania has established a newprogram that will use the revenue from lotteries to helpthe elderly pay for prescription medicine. By thissystem, it will enable those over the age of 65 to payjust $4 to have a prescription filled. Persons having anincome of $9,000 or less would be eligible. It is said thatmore than 700,000 elderly Pennsylvanians will be thebeneficiaries of this social advance.

Dr. Coleman welcomes questions from readers. Writeto him in care of this newspaper.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawescelebrate 60th anniversary

MR. AND MRS.DONALD LAWES

LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and Mrs.Donald E. Lawes Sr , Harding Road,celebrated their 60th wedding an-niversary yesterday at a party givenby their daughter, Mrs. Henry D.Mercer Jr., Rumson, and their son,Donald E. Lawes Jr., here.

The senior Mr. Lawes foundedLawes Coal Co. Inc., Shrewsbury, in

1S26, and is still active with thecompany. He is a past president ofthe Fuel Merchants Association ofNew Jersey, and has served formany years on the Borough Council,here.

He and his wife have sevengrandchildren and four great-grand-children.

oD

Dfc

FREEHOLD COLTS NECK

* * . ornund9Coyers _. Ground Covers• Swawbornrnanj. Vegetable Pl»n»

MUGHO PINE

3,»*20

to mention

FLOWERINGCRAB APPLE

«19 M

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Reg. Price T .MOur Price «5.98Less Rebate '2.00

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VARIETIESFLOWERING s _

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FROM THE SEED BARREL

Kentucky Blue Grass 8 9 * w.Baron Kentucky Blue Grass •1 t tLS. matt*Pennline Perennial Rye Grass • 1 a t i s .Manhatten Perennial Rye Grass » 1 M u .Pennlawn Red Fescue 9 9 * LBCreeping Red Fescue 99* u

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SUPER GRASS FOODGLORION SUPER GRASS FOODFOR A GREENER LAWN FAST.

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• Lono-IMHng (Mdlng promom Mch turt on a flrm foun-dation of OMP naarniy ram.GuarMM 10 gran • p M Htm Of your rooty II

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B6 The Dtfly Register FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1964

Honors tomorrowfor Rumson man

Car insurance premiums could drop $169SAINT LEO. FU. -

Charles P. Henderson ofRumion N.J., will be therecipient of an honoraryDoctor of Humanitiesdegree from Saint LeoCollege at the Silver An-niversary commencementexercise tomorrow.

Henderson is chairmanof the Board of HendersonBrothers, Inc., the oldestfamily corporation in theNew York Stock Exchangewith an 1861 founding date.

A member of the SaintLeo College Board ofTrustees since 1171, Hen-derson Hall on campus isnamed in honor of his lateson Charles Fistie Hen-derson, III, who graduatedfrom Saint Leo in 1D74 anddied on Oct. 19.1875. Otherfamily named buildingsare at Christian Academyin Lincroft, N.J, where heserves on the board and aclassroom facility Hall oncampus is named Hen-derson Hall in honor of hisfather; and St. Elizabeth'sCollege also has a sciencebuilding know as Hen-derson Hall named inhonor of his grandfather.

Henderson is a boardmember at Holy CrossCatho l i c Church inRumson, N.J., and wasdistinguished for his manycontributions to humanity

Charles Henderson

with the Knight of Maltaaward in New York in 1982and the National Con-ference of Christian andJews Fellowship Award in1079.

A floor official andmember of the New YorkStock Exchange since 1948,he holds memberships inseveral horticultural so-cieties as well as theFriendly Sons of St.Patrick.

He and his wife, MaryLouise, have five livingchildren, all of whom ex-cept the only daughterwork in the securities pro-fession.

TRENTON (AP) - More than 3million New Jersey drivers will see theirautomobile insurance premiums drop anaverage of $160 per car under proposedrates being reviewed by the InsuranceDepartment, acting Insurance Com-missioner Kenneth D. Merin said yester-

The savings for individual motorists,which the Kean administration hadpredicted would be an average of 1190 asa result of recently enacted autoinsurance reforms, will vary widely anddepend on what coverage options pol-icyholders select, said Merin.

"The $150 estimate was very con-servative," Merin said, who said hismain goal in the next few months is toinform motorists about the risks andbenefits of choosing the options.

The $1(9 average savings Is reflectedin rates filed with the Insurance Depart-ment by the Insurance Services Office,an advisory rating organization whichrepresents more than 200 insurers whoserve more than 80 percent of the driversin New Jersey.

It includes drivers insured through theJoint Underwriting Association, a groupof 15 insurance companies replacing theold "assigned risk" plan.

"I'm going to review them," saidMerin, who must approve or reject the

average 25 percent Idepend on 134,380 piof Insurance rating f

rates.Premium reductions — expected to

Mrcant statewide — will alsolible combinations

rating factors, including thetype of car, how it is used and thedriver's age, sex and where he lives,Merin said.

Generally, those who live in suburbanareas and senior citizens who alreadypay lower rates will see a smallersavings than urban residents and young-er drivers, said Merin.

Motorists whose policies are re-newable July 1 must by law be sent theirnew rates by May 15, be said.

The ISO proposed rates reflect a$253.50 savings for each average pol-icyholder. Merin said, adding that theaverage policy covers 1.5 cars.

While state officials had predicted anaverage $90 savings for drivers whochoose a key cost-savings feature of theinsurance reform package, the ISO rates

their medical bills from thetotal $200; those who opt for me higherthreshold would be precluded from sttinguntil their medical bills total $1,5M.

Policybolders who pick the higheroption would pay a lower rate, which

said we

He said be was looking into why the BOcalculated an average of only $33.

•There may be a valid reason for it,"

Merin had! I would be a $50 savings.

"The $180 average savings was based ona poUcybolder choosing some but not aUof the options under the law.

HNS conventionslated tomorrow

COLTS NECK — The annual Trenton Diocesan Unionof Holy Name Societies Convention will be heldtomorrow at 2 p.m. in St. Mary's Spiritual Center here.

The Most Rev. Edward U. Kmiec, Auxiliary Bishopof Trenton, will deliver the keynote address. The otherprincipal speakers will be the Most Rev. John C. Reiss,Bishop of Trenton, and Congressman Christopher H.Smith, representative of the fourth New JerseyCongressional District. Patrick McGarry of Whiting,and president of the Diocesan Union, will welcome thedelegates and introduce the leaders of the sixworkshops. John White of Trenton is the generalchairman.

Mrs. RiU Martin, director of the Pregnancy AidCenter in Raritan will conduct the workshop on"Pregnancy Aid." The Rev. Michael J. Walsh, chaplain

of St. Lawrence Rehabilitation Center in Lawrencevillewill discuss "Aiding the Hospitalized and Aged" in hisworkshop. "Decency in Media" is the theme in theworkshop which Bernard McGlone, K.M., chairman ofCentral Jersey Task Force on Pornography, will presentin his workshop. A discussion on "Returning Constitu-tional Protection to the Unborn" will be led by Mrs.Judith Novak, president of the New Jersey CitizensConcerned for Life. A film entitled "A Matter ofChoice" will be shown by Mr. Si Mrs. James White ofTrenton. Rev. Msgr Michael J. Lease of AtlanticHighlands, spiritual director of the Diocesan Union ofHoly Name Societies, will present the SpritualDirectors workshop. He will be assisted by the Rev.Samuel C. Constance, pastor of Ascension Church,Bradley Beach, and spiritual director of MonmouthCounty. Rev. Constance will speak on Blessed JohnVercelli, founder of the Holy Name Society, and theearly years of the Society.

The Rev. Eugene Roberts will speak on the purpose,principles and spiritual benefits of the Holy NameSociety and its influence in parish life. Patrick McGarryof Whiting will offer his observations of the activitiesin the Holy Name Society in the parishes in StatenIsland and his own parish of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton inWhiting.

The convention is open to all Holy Name men and alsomembers of Catholic Men's Clubs in the Diocese ofTrenton. Wives are welcome to accompany theirhusbands.

Mark Bishop Asbury SundayWEST LONG BRANCH - Bishop Asbury Sunday will

be celebrated Sunday in Old First United MethodistChurch. It is another in the continuing celebration of OldFirst's 175th Anniversary.

Bishop Francis Asbury was Methodism's first bishopand pioneer leader of early American Methodism. Hepreached the first sermon at Old First on Sunday, April30, 1809. The Rev. Robert B. Steelman, currentminister, will preach on Acts of the Service with theuse of Asbury's Bible, on loan from Old St. George'sChurch, Philadelphia The Bible will later be on display

Museum from 2-3 p.m.in the Church

Also celebrated at the 11 o'clock service will be theSacrament of Christian Baptism and the reception ofnew members.

Services are at 8:30 and 11 o'clock.

Holocaust program setMARLBORO - Congregation Ohev Shalom will

observe Yom Hashoa- Holocaust pay Sunday with areading of an extraordinary Modern Midrash (inter-pretation) of the Nazi era. The reading is called"NIGHT WORDS" and was written by Dr. DavidRoskies, professor of History at the Jewish TheologicalSeminary in New York.

The Midrash is rich in historical, Rabbinic andBiblical nuances. In order to help the congregation toprepared a study guide which will be used as part ofthe regular Shabbat evening service, at 8:30 p.m.

Parents group to meetABERDEEN — The Single Parent Group of Temple

Shalom will hold its monthly meeting at Temple Shalomin Aberdeen, Sunday at 8 p.m. The topic will be"Cultivating The Art Of Laughter." The session will beled by Gloria Holler R.N., M.S..C.S. and is open to thecommunity. Contact the Temple office for moreinformation.

Tomorrow evening, the Mens Club of Temple Shalomwill hold an art auction coordinated by Fogel Fine ArtsInc. This function will be held in Temple Shalom's socialhall wttb a champagne preview starting at 7:30 p.m. Theauction will start promptly at 8:30 p.m.

an average of only $33 for thatoption, said Merin.

The feature, which policybolders mustdecide on beginning July 1, is the optionof a $200 or $1,500 threshold on lawsuitsfor pain and suffering resulting fromauto accidents.

Those who pick the $200 thresholdcannot sue for pain and suffering until

GCMEFEELTHEWVRMTH

OF OUROONGKWmON

Short A Shattat Service. With Us.Fridays at 8:45 P.M.

S Ayrmont LaneAberdeen. N.J. 07747

566-2621

Henry M. Wrirnr. RabbiElton timnnn. Cantor

°H°£l I RELIGIOUS SERVICE;OF 800 ^mmmK^^^^^^m^^^^^^mmm^m^mmmm

Rev. John Ferguson, Pastor, 220Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, 741-0046.Sunday morning worship 10:30 a mWednesday Bible study 7 p.m. Fridaynight Youth service. 7:30 p.m.

BAPTIST

COLTS NECK BAPTIST CHURCHMerchants Way, Colts Neck. Biblestudy 9:45 a.m. Sunday worship ser-vices 11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Wed.prayer service 7:0O p.m. Fully gradedmusic program. Royal ambassadors &mission girls In action lor pre-schoolersthrough high school youth 7 p.m. Wed.Rev. John Upton, Pastor, 780-0270.462-2779.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF DEO BANK

Maple Ave. at Oakland St. CHurchSchool 9:45 a.m., Worship 8:45 end 11a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6:30 p.m.Midweek Prayer and Bible Study 8p.m.. Pastor Edward VanderHey, As-sociate Pastor Martin W. Bovee.747-0671.

NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & New MonmouthRoads, New Monmouth, Rev. Donald N.Scolleld, Pastor. Sunday school tor allages 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 10:45and 7 p.m. eve. service. Wed. prayer7:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF LONG BRANCH

Bath Ave. at Perl St. 11 a.m. MorningWorship, 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 6:15P.M. Bible Study.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KEYPORTRev. Kenneth Scovell. Sunday School9:30 a.m. Morning worship 10:45 a.m.Evening study, 7:30 p.m. Sunday.264-0735.

\CHRISTIAN SCIENCE\

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTRED RANK

211 Broad St.. Red Bank CHurch Ser-vices & Sunday School - Sun. 10 a.m.Wed. Eve. 8:15 p.m. (Nursery availableSun. & Wed.) Reading Room, 22 Mon-mouth St.. Red Bank. Mon -Sal 10 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.

EPISCOPAL

M l SMUTS. NAVESINKCorner ot Naveslnk ft Locust Ave.,Naveslnk. 291-0417. Rev. H.R.Sorensen, Rector. Sunday Services,Holy Eurcharlst: 8 a.m., 10 a.m. ChurchSchool classes, 10 a.m. WednesdayEucharist, 10 a.m.

CHRI8T CHURCH. MIDDLETOWN92 Kings Hwy.. Middletown Village.671-2524. Sunday Servles 8 a.m. HolyCommunion, 10 a.m. Service Choral.Eucharist and Church School. Wednes-days 9 m.. Holy Eucharist with healing.

CHRIST CHURCH. SHREWSBURY1702

Broad (Rt. 35) and Sycamore. Rev. Ed-ward M. Story. Broad (Rt. 35) andSycamore. Easter services at 8 ,9 and10:45. Visitors welcome.

ST. GEORGE S BY THE RIVER.

Waterman and Lincoln Avenues842-0596. Sunday Eucharist at 8:00.9:30. 11:15 a.m. Monday throughThursday Eucharist at 9:0O a.m. and8:00 p.m.

CHURCH of the HOLY COMMUNIONFAIR HAVEN

Corner of River Road and ChurchStreet Phone: 747-4671 The Rev. LionelTherrlault — Services: Sunday: 8 a.m-Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.-FamilyEucharist-Nursery care available, 10:30a.m.-Sunday School. Wed.: 9 a.m.-HolyCommunion end Healing.

ST. THOMAS. RED BANKCorner East Sunset and Bridge Ave..Red Bank. 747-1039. Rev. TerrenceRosheuvel, Sunday 9 a.m. HolyEucharist CHurch School 9 a.m. Sun-day.

ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL CHURCHCorner Hwy. 36 & Church St.. Bellord.Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Church School tol-

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL ISt. John's. Little Silver. Point Road.741-7826.Eucharistataft 11 a m Babysitter available at both services.

TRINITY CHURCH. MATAWANRyers Lane (off Rt. 79) 591-9210. Rec-tor Rev. Charles D. Ridge, D. Mln. Anew schedule ot services will beginSunday 8:00 a.m. Said Eucharist: 10:00a.m. Sung Eucharist and ChurchSchool/Coffee Hour. Tuesday 9:30 a.m.Holy Eucharist. Thursday 7:30 p.m.Evening Prayer.

ST. MARY S CHURCH10 East Front St.. Keyport 264-5288.HOly Eucharist Sunday 8 a.m. ft 10 a.m.Sunday School 10 a.m. Wed. HolyEucharist 6:30 a.m. S 9 a.m. Rev.Ludwlg I. Weinrich

nâmm.tatm65 West Front Street. Sunday Services6,9:15 and 11 a.m. Sunday School andNursery at 9:15. Wednesday HolyEucharist and Service ot Healing at 10a.m. Rev. Kenneth Aldrlch, Rector: Rev.Charles Sakln, Associate Priest,741-4581

UNITED CHURCHOF CHRfST

OLD FIRST CHURCH. RHDOLETOWNEstablished In 1688,69 Kings Highway,Middletown Village - an ecumenical fel-lowship, in full communion with theAmerican Baptist Churches and theUnited Church of Christ. Church schooland the service of worship begin at 11a.m. Nursery available. Revs. Geoffreyand Ruth Ann Moran. 671-1905.

JEWISH

CONGREGATION BETH SHALOMCongregation Beth Shalom, 186 MapleAvenue, Red Bank. Traditional Ser-vices. Rabbi Joseph Fishman,431-4719, Saturday morning Services9:15 a .m. S is terhood/HebrewSchool/Activities. For more infor-mation, 741-1657.

CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAELOF GREATER RED RANK

Hance & Ridge Rds, Rumson. Con-servative, affiliated with United Syn-agogue of America. Clergy: Rabbi JackM. Rosoff, Cantor: Michael Charnofsky.Pres. Gloria Landy, Hebrew School.High School, pre-school holiday pro-gram. Sisterhood, Men's Club. New-comers Qroup. Daily Mlnyan Frl. NileServices 8:30 p.m. Sat. Morning Ser-vice, 10 a.m. Inquiries: 642-1800

j LUTHERAN \

KING OF KINGS. MIDDLETOWNCherry Tree Farm & Harmony Rds..Middletown Sunday Worship 8 a.m.,9:15 a.m., 10:45 a.m. Sunday School.9:15 a.m. William Hanson, Paslor871-3348.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OFTHE GOOD SHEPHERD

Middletown and Crawford's CornerRds., Holmdel. Sunday Services 8:15a n d 1 0 : 4 5 a . m . : C h u r c hSchool/Confirmation I Class at 9:15a.m. Nursery provided for 10:45 ser-vice. April 20

HOLY TRINITY. RED BANK150 River Road. 741-9241. SundayWorship and Sunday School. 10 a.m.Word and Sacrament every Sunday.Nursery provided Rev. DominicScibllla. Pastor.

LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

TINTON FALLS818 Tlnton Ave., Tlnton Falls. SundayWorship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9am. Rev. Paul R. Huneke

METHODIST

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRED BANK

247 Broad St.. Red Bank. 8:30. 9:30 *11 a.m. Church School 9:30 a.m.. Nur-sery provided at 9:30 4 11 a.m. DavidN. Cousins, Pastor, Gregory B. Young.Associate. Majorie Squire. Parish Vis-itor. 747-9446

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST KENASUMGA CAMM CONMEIATMN"

Church St. Church School 9.30 a mwith classes from Nursery to Adult.Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Nurseryprovided. Rev. George C. Reid Jr..787-0289.

ST. JOHNS UNITED

2000 Florence Avenue, Hazfet, N.J.07730. Between Hwys. 35 and 36 3blocks from Exit 117 Garden StateParkway. Sunday Worship Services9:15 and 11 a.m. Norman R. Rlley.Pastor.

CHRIST CHURCH UNITED METHODISTFAM HAVEN

300 Ridge Bd.. Fair Haven, In thebeautiful F.H. Fields. Rev. Charles I.Williams. Pastor. 741-0234, 741-3009.Morning Worship 10:55 a.m. SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Classes forKindergarten to Adult Nursery careprovided. Holy Communion Servicefirst Sunday of each month.

EMBURY UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

LITTLE SILVERChurch St., Rev. Carole E. McCallum.Minister. 741-4182. Sunday Worship11:00 a m . Nursery and child careprovided. Church School 9:30 a.m.children & adults.

BELFORD UNITED

"Church St. 1 Campbell Ave., MerlonSteelman. Minister. 787-4686! SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. children and adults.Worship Service at 11 a.m. nurseryprovided.

MIDDLETOWN UNITED METHODIST924 Middletown-Llncroft Road. Middle-town. N.J. 671-0707: Rev. Richard L.Wilson. Pastor: Sunday Worship Ser-vice: 10 a.m. Nursery provided; 11:05a.m.. Church School Classes for allages.

MATAWAN UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

CHURCH STREET at ATLANTIC AV-ENUE. ABERDEEN. Church School9:15. Morning Worship with children'schurch and crib nursery 10:30. RobertH. Heulltt. Pastor. 566-2996.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

MONMOUTH CHRISTIAN CHURCHRt. 79 Across from Vanderberg Rd .Marlboro, N.J . 07746. Sunday Biblehour 9:45 A.M. Sunday worship at 11A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wednesday at 7:30P.M.: New Testament, instrumentalworship. Donald Tingle. Evangelist.462-8556 or 946-0878.

SALVATION ARMY20 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank. SundaySchool for all ages 9:45 a.m. Sundayservices 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Captainand Mrs. William Carlson.

BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL. RIVER PLAZAW. Front and Applegate Sts . RiverPlaza, Red Bank. Sunday Lord's Sup-per 9:30 a.m. Bible Hour and SundaySchool 11 a.m. Evening service 6 p.m.Wednesday prayer and Bible study 8p.m. 741-1331 or 222-8955.

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHLEONARDO

Kenneth Gamble. Pastor. Appleton andBurlington Ave., Leonardo. 291-2698.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday ser-vices. 11 a.m.. 6:00 p.m. WednesdayBible and Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m.

CALVARY CHAPEL201 Port Monmoulh Road, Port Mon-mouth, at Bayside Way and Park Av-enue. Rev. Richard L. Shaw, pastor.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship. 11a.m., Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Praise.7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Home BibleStudies in various communities onweeknight. Call 291-1641 tor infor-mation.

BAYSHORE COMMUNITY CHURCH"The Church for all People" 185 Ocean

Ave.. East Keansburg, N.J. 787-6199Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m. Chaplain: B. Ballard.

LINCROFT MILE CHURCH790 Newman Springs Road, (oppositeBrookdale College). Rev. James H.Persons. Pastor. Sun. Worship 1Q:45a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Sun. Bible School.9:45 a.m. Bible Study and Prayer everyWed. 7:30 p.m. Ph. 747-1231 or747-8194.

KINGS HIGHWAY FAITHFELLOWSHIP

44 Memorial Pkwy. (Hwy. 36). AtlanticHighlands. Pastor Ben Ragusa. Co-pastor Rose Ragusa. Youth Pastor PhilRaynls. Sunday Service 11 a m . Youthnight Wed. 7:30 p.m. Quest Evangel-ists. Bible Teachers, Gospel MusicGroups every Friday at 730 p.m. AWord of Faith Teaching Church291-2915. 671-5918.

I CHRISTIAN CENTER63 CIINwood Ave., Aberdeen Two. Sun-day Worship 1045 a.m. SundaySchool. 9:45 a.m. Sunday eveningworship 7 p.m. Pastor: Daniel Gentile222-0216.

A CHRISTIAN MHHSTRYIN THE NATIONAL PARKS

Invites you to worship God on thebeach. Interdenominational servicesare held during the summer on NorthBeach. Sandy HOok every Sunday at7:15 P.M. During the Winter monthsand In Inclement weather, the servicewill be held In the Historic Chap* onSandy Hook. For further Informationcontact Chaplain Mrs. D R San-tomenna at (201) 747-3076.

POLISH NATIONALCATHOLICPOLISH NATIONAL

CATHOLICChurch of the Nativity Mission: (meet-ing at St. James Memorial Episcopal.69 Broad St.. Eatontown). Fr. WalterThomas, 442-2090 or 542-5109 formore Information.

PENTECOSTAL \CHURCH OF 6 0 0

14 Fourth Ave., Long Branch.229-9249. Sunday School 10 a.m., ser-vice 11 a.m. * 7:30 p.m. Wed. FamilyTraining Hour 7:30 p.m. Friday PrayerMeeting 7:30 p.m. Rev. RichardWorsley, Jr.

| PRE6BYTJATLANTIC HI6HLANDS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH3rd. & E. Highland Ave. 261-9265.Worship 11 a m Church School 9:30a.m. Nursery Care provided. Rev. GuyMlllard.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANATREOIANK

Tower Hill. Harding Road, Red Bank747-1438, Dr. Gerald S. Mills, SeniorPastor. 9:15 a.m. * 11 a.m. Worship 4Church SchOOOl. Dlal-A-Thought747-1182.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANAT RUMSON

Park Ave. and E. River Road. 842-0429.Sunday worship services 9:45 a.m.Nursery available. Church school for allages. 9:30 a.m. Rev. Foster "Skip"Wilson.

LINCROFT UNITED PRESBYTERIANEverett Road and West Front Street741-8921. Worship and church schoolat 10 a.m. Rev. Nancy Hicks.

NEW LIFE PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

•IMIullMifSlftsnili l lc"Meeting at the Village School, 145Kings Hwy. Middletown. Bible StudyHour 9:30 a.m. Inspired Worship 10:45a.m. (Nursery). Weekly Prayer & StudyGroups. Rev. Al Spangler. Pastor.264-8140.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHAT SHREWSBURY

352 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury.747-3557. Sunday service 10:30 a.m.Nursery available. Doctor David P.Muyskens.

THE WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

94 Tindall Rd., Middletown. Rev. HarlanC. Durfee. pastor. Sunday Service 10a.m.; Nursery 10 a.m. Sunday School10 a.m. Dlal-a-MedltatlOn. 671-9011.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN IIII rnn IAWAPJ

33 Rt. 34, near Main Street SundayMorning Program 9:30 Church School,Adults & Children 10:45 Worship Ser-vice.

| REFORMED \REFORMED CHURCH OF MIDDLETOWN

Service of Worship at 11 a.m. SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.. 123 King Highway.Middletown, 671-0965. Rev. William W.Coventry.

REFORMED CHURCH OFTINTON FALLS

62 Hance Ave., Tlnton Falls, Rev. ArthurW Landon. Pastor. 842-8638: MorningWorship 10:30. Nursery and SundaySchool 10:30.

[ UNITARIANFIRST UNITANIAN

OF MONMOUTH COUNTY1475 West Front St.. Lincrolt MinisterHarold R. Dean. Worship Service 10a.m. Discussion 11:30 a.m. 741-8092.

To Include your church or synagogue inthis Directory, call DISPLAYADVERTISING at 542-4000: The cost Is$5.88 per week.,

The Daily RegisterFRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1064

Sports c MAKE A DATE 4

BUSINESS.. „.... 5COMICS 6

Nets dethrone Philly,backcourt leads way

IN YOUR FACE — Philadelphia 76ers' AndrewToney holds onto the ball as New Jersey Nets' OtisBirdsong , center, goes for the ball while Sixers'

Maurice Cheeks looks on during action in firstquarter of last night's game.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Micheal Ray Richardson and OtisBirdsong each scored 24 points asthe underdog New Jersey Netsupset the defending championPhiladelphia 76ers 101-98 last nightto win their first-round best-off iveNational Basketball Associationplayoff series.

The Nets, who won the first twogames of the series here and lostthe next two at home, outscored the76ers 17-11 in the final sevenminutes to win the first playoffseries in the NBA history of thefranchise.

The 76ers led 96-94 with 2:51 leftto play. Then Richardson scored abasket to tie the score at 96 with2:36 on the clock. Albert King thenhit a pair of free throws at 2:19 togive the Nets a lead they never lost.

The Sixers scored only two pointsin the last 2:51.

I t was the first time that Phila-delphia has been eliminated from afirst-round playoff series since itlost 2-1 to Buffalo in 1976 TheSixers have been in the cham-pionship final three of the last fouryears and won it all by sweepingthe Los Angeles Lakers in fourgames last season.

Andrew Toney with 22 and MosesMalone with 19 led the 76ers

The Nets outscored the Sixers15-6 in the final 5:30 of the firstquarter to lead 31-25. Richardsonand Birdsong each had 10 points inthe quarter for New Jersey, whileToney collected 10 and Malone 8 forPhiladelphia.

In the second quarter, the Netsboosted their lead 41-30 with 6:47left in the half. But the 76ers, withMaurice Cheeks collecting 10 and

Toney 7, erupted on a 23-7 rally fora 53-48 lead with 55 seconds left inthe quarter.

Buck Williams' two free throwsmade it 53-50 at halftime.

Six early third-quarter points byBirdsong regained the lead for NewJersey at 60-59. Bobby Jones' thirdbasket of the period sent Philadel-phia ahead 61-60.

Malone hit two baskets and MarcIavaroni one around a two pointerby Williams to give the Sixers a67-62 lead with 5 17 left in theperiod.

The Nets, however, surged backon a 7-2 rally to tie at 69 with 2:44remaining in the period. The teamstraded field goals to a 76-76 tie afterthree quarters.

The 76ers outscored the Nets 14-7in the first seven minutes of thefinal period to go ahead 90-03. ButNew Jersey outscored the 76ers18-11 to the end.

Milwaukee 118. Atlanta BSMILWAUKEE - Marques John-

son and Junior Bridgeman sparkedan 18-4 spurt at the start of thesecond period that carried theMilwaukee Bucks to a victory overthe Atlanta Hawks in the fifth anddeciding game of their NationalBasketball Association playoffseries.

The Bucks will open second-round play Sunday at home againstthe New Jersey Nets. It will be abest-of-seven series.

Sidney Moncrief scored sixpoints during a 104 spurt in thefirst quarter that gave the Bucks a14-6 lead. They went on to a 22-18advantage at the end of the period.

Johnson and Bridgeman then

tossed in six points apiece in thefirst six minutes of the secondquarter as the Bucks opened up a40-22 bulge from which the Hawksnever recovered.

Milwaukee, with its tight defenseforcing the Hawks to shoot only 31 7percent from the field in the t inthalf, went on to a 54-39 lead at theintermission.

Atlanta could get no closer than54-41 on Dominique Wilkins' 18-footer at the start of the thirdperiod. Milwaukee's biggestmargin was the final one, on PaulPressey's slam dunk with 10 sec-onds to go.

Moncrief led Milwaukee's bal-anced attack, with 20 points, fol-lowed by Johnson with 16, Pressey15. Mike Dunleavy 13, Bob Lanier12. Bridgeman 11 and Alton Lister10

Guard Glenn Rivers topped theHawks with 21 points, while Wilkinshad 12 and Rickey Brown and DanRoundfield had 11 each.

O'Kotao 1-4 2-2 4 B Williams 6 12 5-6 17.Oawkins 16 2 2 4, BirOsonO 1022 4-6 24. Mflicnaroson 11-20 2-5 24. QmnH 3b 3-5 9 King5-9 5-8 IS Cooh 2-5 0-0 4. R Johnson 0.0 0-0 0tolars 39 83 23 34 101•HILAMLPMIA IH)

frying 5-11 2-2 I t Jones 5-9 2-2 12. Malone 6 147 6 19. CneeM 6 15 4 4 16. Toney 8 15 6-7 22lavtiixii 2 S 3 4 7 C Richardson 3 3 2 2 6 CJohnson 13 0 0 2 Totals 36-75 26 29 98N»JM.f »»»«-'»

rtmmmtiti Man n-mFouled oul—None Rebounds-New. Jersey 37 <B

Williams 16). PhilarJeipna 44 (Msione Ml AsSisls-New Jersey 25 iBi'dsono q.che'dson 6)Philadelphia 21 (Cheetu 7| Total louls-New Jersey24 Philadelphia 27 Tecnnicars-New Jersey illegaldefense 2. New Jersey assistant coach K.iiiteeA-17.921

Canadiens grab two game lead with 4-2 winMONTREAL (AP) - Mats

Naslund scored two goals and theMontreal Canadiens grabbed a twogames to none lead in the Prince ofWales Conference final with a 4-2victory over tie struggling NewYork Islanders last night.

Games 3 and 4 of the best-of-seven National Hockey Leaguesemifinal series will be held atNassau Coliseum in llniondale,N.Y., Saturday and Tuesday nights.

The Islanders rarely showed theform that has carried them to fourconsecutive Stanley Cup titles asthey fell behind 2-0 in a playoffseries for the first time since 1977.The forward units were dis-organized all night and the superiorspeed of the Canadiens, the onlyteam to win five consecutive cham-

pionships, led to two goals.Naslund's first goal, at 11:24 of

the second period, gave the Can-adiens a 3-1 lead. A power-play goalby New York's Denis Potvin laterin the period made it 3-2, butNaslund connected again 47 sec-onds into the third period.

Late in the second session,Potvin was penalized for in-advertently hurling his stick atlinesman Swede Knox after acontroversial icing call. The pen-alty carried over into the thirdperiod and Naslund took advantageby poking in a rebound after hisfirst shot went wide of the net andbounced off the end boards directlyback to him.

Montreal scored the first goal forthe 10th time in 11 playoff games

when Pierre Mondou finished off a3-on-l break by poking in therebound of Perry TurnbuH's shot.But the Islanders struck back whenClark Gillies tipped in a pass fromTomas Jonsson.

The Canadiens had goals fromSteve Shutt and Naslund for a two-goal lead in the second periodbefore Potvin made it 3-2.

As the final buzzer sounded,several fights broke out, includingthe main match between Islandersgoalie Billy Smith and backupMontreal goalie Richard SevignyBut the fighting did not temper thecelebration among the Montrealfans.

The Canadiens had only a 35-40-5record in the regular season, butare now only two victories from

shattering the Islanders' dynastyand preserving their own record ofconsecutive championships from195640.

The Canadiens dominated the

second period, outshooting theIslanders 13-3 and continuouslybottling up New York's forwards.

Shutt put the Canadiens ahead 2-1

when Bobby Smith's pass bouncedin off Shutt s skate at 6:18. Naslundmade it 3-1 after a poor play byNew York defenseman PaulBoutilier.

Brunner is sent to DenverDENVER (AP) - In a flurry of

activity prior to next week's Na-tional Football League draft, theDenver Broncos yesterday ac-quired New York Giants quar-terback Scott Brunner andCleveland Browns wide receiverDave Logan.

Each player was obtained for afourth-round draft choice. Becauseof prior trades, Denver still has one

fourth-round choice remaining inthe draft, scheduled next Tuesdayand Wednesday.

Brunner. 6-foot-5 and 200 pounds,started 12 games for the Giants lastseason. A product of Delaware, hewas a sixth-round draft choice ofthe Giants in 1980.

During his career, he has thrown34 touchdown passes and 51 inter-ceptions. Last season, he com-

pleted 49 percent of his passes —190 completions in 386 attempts —for 2.516 yards, nine touchdownsand 22 interceptions.

This year, he was to begin hisoption year with the Giants for asalary of 1250.000

Brunner said he anticipated com-ing to Denver within the next weekto get a head start on learning theoffense.

Jjookfor Giants to be in middle of draft scrambleBY JONNI FALK

The 1984 National FootballLeague player draft could offer oneof the biggest scrambles in yearssimply because the rival UnitedStates Football League has culledtoo many good players from it. Bydoing so, the USFL (called "Use-ful" by football players) hascreated more headaches for theestablished NFL than it ever couldwith attendance figures and tele-vision contracts.

Those lovable waifs from theMeadowlands, the New YorkGiants, may be right In the middleof the scrambling. They, accordingto a source in another NFL team'sfront office, are ready to announceda trade of first round draft positionswith the Atlanta Falcons.

The Giants are scheduled to draftthird, and the Falcons are ninth.

Both are getting nervous.The first pick is already known.

New England has signed IrvingFryar, the remarkable receiverwho played at Nebraska but comesfrom New Jersey, and must takehim. Houston, which has the secondpick, has just announced that theyhave reached agreement withguard Dean Steinkuhler, Fryar'steammate at Nebraska.

It has been no secret that theGiants covet Steinkuhler, a buildingblock for their weak offensive line.It is also no secret that no otheravailable offensive lineman isworth the third pick in the draft.

The Giants and Falcons, accord-ing to the source in the NFL, willswitch positions on the first round,and the Giants will get Atlanta'ssecond and third-round picks. "At-lanta wants to take BoomerEsiason (Maryland quarterback)

and is afraid he won't be availablewhen they draft ninth." he said."The Giants feel that they can getan offensive lineman with the ninthpick and still have the two ad-ditional choices."

The Giants reportedly havetackle Bill Roberts of Ohio Statelisted as the best offensive linemanafter Steinkuhler. However, theNFL source, a personnel man, isn'tthat high on Roberts.

"We don't feel that Roberts hasthe heart to be an outstanding pro,"the man said. "He's not a badathlete, and he looks great in drills,but he wastes his ability. We thinkhe may be another John Hicks."

Hicks, Giants fans will re-member, was the Giants' No. 1 pickin 1974 after winning the Outlandand Lombard! trophies at OhioState and finishing second in theHeisman balloting He was a bust

with the Giants and disappearedfrom pro football after he wastraded to Pittsburgh.

"Steinkuhler won't be an im-mediate star either." the sameNFL source predicted. "He reallyhas never pass-blocked at Ne-braska. He has God-given talent,and he's intelligent. He will eventu-

'ally be a star, but we're not talkingabout any John Hannah here."

According to the thinking of thispersonnel man's team, the 1984draft may become one the NFL willwant to forget. "After the first sixor seven picks, there is a big dropoff," he noted. "Teams like to saythey draft the best available talent,but this year they will really haveto do it or waste choices. There justaren't 28 players available who areworth first-round picks and first-round money. I can't see a teamimproving itself dramatically

through this year's draft."He added that the big strength of

this year's draft is in defensivelinemen. The Jets, he feels, draft-ing 10th. will take one of thoselinemen, probably Ron Faurot ofArkansas, to bolster their frontfour

Philadelphia, he predicted, willbe in for a big fight if it takes widereceiver Kenny Jackson of SouthRiver and Penn State with its pick,the fourth.

"The Philadelphia Stars hold therights to Jackson in the USFL, andour information is that they will bidsky high for him in order toembarrass the Eagles," he said.

The informant also noted that thevalue of Somerville's Jon Williams,who played with Jackson at PennState, has gone up since the USFLshot holes in the available runningbacks. He feels that Williams could

be a low first-rounder or a second-rounder.

The Washington Redskins wouldlove to get defensive back RussellCarter of Southern Methodist withtheir pick, the 27th, but think SanDiego, picking sixth, will take him.If that is the case, the Redskins willhope that linebacker Billy Cannonof Texas A&M will still be on theboard for them. "He can be anotherBrad Van Pelt." the source said."He didn't play baseball this yearand has built up his body."

Cannon has interesting bloodlines. His father, also Billy, was theHeisman Trophy winner at Louisi-ana State and went on to a longcareer in the old American Foot-ball League and NFL. A dentist, heis now serving time for counter-feiting.

*SBS•••

Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117 Keyport264-4000 - 264-8500

Slumping Yankees fall again;KiAgman's 2 HRs lead Oakland

HMMMPllHlMtCANT HANDLE IT — New York Yankees third baseman Toby,Harrah allows a grounder by Minnesota Twins Houston Jiminez topop out ol his glove in the third inning ol yesterday's game. Harrahwas not charged with an error in the Yanks' loss.

MINNEAPOLIS (API - HoustonJiminez tripled, then continuedhome on an error, and Dave Englelater drilled a tie-breaking single asthe Minnesota Twins scored tworuns in the sevennth inning andwent on to a 4-2 victory yesterdayover the slumping New York Yan-kees.

Former Yankee Pete Filson, 2-0,pitched 6 1-3 innings of scorelessrelief for the victory and MikeWalters picked up his second saveof the season. Tom Brunansky hitan eighth-inning homer off DaveRighetti for Minnesota's final run.

With two away in the seventh,Jimenez tripled to left-center fieldoff Jose Rijo, 0-2, and when SteveKemp's relay was dropped bysecond baseman Willie Randolph,Jiminez steamed around third andscored easily.

Then Daryl Brown hit an infieldsingle, Tim Teufel walked andEngle's single to right put theTwins ahead.

Ray Fontenot was protecting a2-1 when he suffered slight tear onthe nail of his left index finger inthe sixth inning and gave way toRijo. The Twins scored their firstrun in the third as Jimenez andBrown singled and Engle hit anRBI-grounder.

The Yankees scored twice in thesecond inning off John Butcher onconsecutive doubles by Don Mat-tingly, Don Baylor and Toby Har-rah.

AMERICANLEAGUE

A'f 7. Blue Jayi 4TORONTO - Dave Kingman,

Oakland's designated hitter,cracked two home runs for fiveruns batted in to offset four solohomers by the Toronto Blue Jays inthe A's triumph.

Kingman now has a career totalof 351 to tie him with Dick Allen forthe 34th position of the alltime list.He leads the American League thisseason in homers with nine andRBIs with 24. It was the 39th timein his career he has slugged two ormore homers.

Kinsman's first homer withDave Lopes aboard in the fourthinning gave Oakland a 2-0 lead. Hefollowed that with a mammoththree-run shot in the sixth. Allcame at the expense of Torontostarter Jim Gott. 0-2.

The Jays connected in the sixthinning when Willie Upshaw, GeorgeBell, and Jesse Barfield hit con-secutive homers off Mike Warren,3-2, to narrow the score to 6-4

It was the second homer of thegame for Upshaw, who hit a soloshot in the fourth. It was the firsttime in the Jays' history that theyhit three consecutive homers.

Dwayne Murphy opened the A'ssixth inning with a single, moved to

third on a single by Bruce Bochteand scored on a sacrifice fly byCarney Lansford.

After Lopes walked, Kingmandrilled 1-2 pitch off Gott 30 rowsinto the bleachers in left to extendOakland's lead to 6-1

Oakland's Rickey Hendersonconnected for a solo homer in theninth off reliever Jim Key.

Tom Burgmeier worked 2 1-3innings of Tiitless relief for Oaklandto gain his second save.

Mariners I , Red Sox 5BOSTON - Alvin Davis ripped a

two-run homer off Bob Stanley inthe 10th inning to lift the SeattleMariners to a victory over theBoston Red Sox.

Stanley, 1-2, had retired the firstnine batters he faced before allow-ing a singled to Barry Bonnell, whohad homered earlier, with two outin the 10th. Davis then smacked hisfifth homer into Boston's bullpen inright field.

Ed Vande Berg, who relievedstarter Matt Young in the bottom ofthe ninth, was the winner.

Tony Armas hit his fifth homerof the year off reliever MikeStanton with one out in the bottomof the 10th, and Paul Mirabellacame on to earn his first save.

Seattle tied the score 4-4 in theseventh on Spike Owen's two-runsingle off starter Mike Brown. AlCowens, who had reached secondon a throwing error by thirdbaseman Ed Jurak, and Darnell

Coles, who was hit by a pitch,scored to erase a 4-2 lead Bostonhad taken with a three-run fourthinning.

Armas and Mike Easier beganthat inning by walking before DaveSUpleton struck out. Reid Nicholswalked to load the bases.

Orioles 11. Royals tKANSAS CITY, Mo. - Mike

Flanagan scattered eight hits, andthe struggling Baltimore Oriolespunished three Kansas City pitch-ers for 17 hits in a rout of theRoyals.

Flanagan, 2-2, who was sidelinedalmost three months by a kneeinjury last year, struck out four andwalked one as the defending WorldSeries champions recorded onlytheir sixth victory in 19 games.Flanagan was in control until theninth inning when be yielded a two-run homer by Steve Balboni, histhird.

Eddie Murray had two hits,scored two runs and drove in twowith a double in the third inning anda bases-loaded sacrifice fly in thesix-run seventh. Rich Dauer hadthree hits while Rick Dempsey,Gary Roenicke and John Shelby hadtwo apiece.

In the third, Murray doubledhome Cal Ripken Jr., who homeredin the game, and scored on a singleby Benny Ayala, who went to thirdon center fielder Pat Sheridan'sfielding error. Ayala made it 3-0 onan infield out off starter DannyJackson, 0-2.

Szoke hoping to get Columbia basketball into gearBY JONNI FALK

NEW YORK - The ColumbiaUniversity basketball programmay be up in the air at the moment,but its new coach, Wayne Szoke,has his feet planted firmly on theground.

Szoke, the former Daily RegisterCoach of the Year in 1973 while hewas at Wall Township, took overthe Lions' helm just two weeks ago.To say the least, he is stuck withthe players Columbia currently hasin the fold. Ivy League rules andtraditions make sure of that.

"We have only one player in theprogram who is over 6-5, and thebest player coming in is 6-3," Szokesaid in his new office. "In the IvyLeague, you have to apply foradmission by January 1, so anyrecruits coming in were brought inby the previous staff. I can'tinitiate anything. Because I didhelp with the recruiting at Prince-ton, I knew most of the players in

the Ivy pool, the players who couldget into Ivy League schools.

" I can't do anything with theteam until October 22 either. That'sthe Ivy League rule on starting. TheNCAA allows other teams to startOctober 15. But what the heck, ifyou can't get a team ready in fiveweeks, you have a problem."

Szoke went to the head job atColumbia from Pete Carol's staffat Princeton, and that will be ofsome help to him. The Tigers andLions played twice, and Szoke alsoscouted Columbia a few timesThus, he is familiar with thereturning Columbia personnel.

"Our strength will be quick-ness," Szoke predicted. "We will bea very small team, made up mostlyof the 6-2, 6-3 type player with goodquickness. We'll have to press andpush the ball up the floor. There aresome kids with talent here, but 1985will be a critical year for us. Theplayers we bring in that year will

be freshmen, and you can't expectfreshmen to have a dramaticimpact immediately.

"Realistically, I'm talking aboutthe third year as the big season forgetting the program into high gear.Our first recruits wi l l besophomores then, and we shouldhave some freshmen to help them."

When Szoke says the Lions willpress, he is speaking about some-thing that is familiar to him. Whenhis Wall Knights won the ShoreConference "C" Division title andCoach of the Year honors for himin 1973, he used what he called a"run and jump" man-to-man press.His college coaching backgroundfurthered his interest in defense.

Although he continued to teachhistory at Wall, Szoke joined Stock-ton State in 1974 as an assistant toButch Van Breda Koff. He metTom Young at a basketball campthe next summer and wound up on(he Rutgers staff That was the

Rutgers team which went to theNCAA Final Four.

From 1976 through 1979, he wasan assistant under Gary Walters atDartmouth. That was his firstfulltime college job, and the finalyear there was the last winningseason Dartmouth had. He wentwith Walters to Providence andstayed there until 1981. He was 'back at Rutgers on a part-timebasis in 1981, and joined Carol atPrinceton in 1982.

"During those three years atDartmouth, I was at the pointwhere I thought I could be a collegehead coach," he recalled. " I wasready at Providence for two years.When Gary resigned there, I wasresigned with him. That alwayshappens to assistants. I was up thecreek without a paddle. I wanted tostay in college coaching, and adifficult experience there turnedout to be the best thing thathappened to me.

Guerrero powers Dodgers past PadresSAN DIEGO (AP) - Slump-

ridden Pedro Guerrero ripped athree-run home run in the seventhinning and Mike Marshall followedwith a game-winning solo shot togive the Los Angeles Dodgers a 6-5victory over San Diego yesterday

Guerrero, who entered the gamewith a 176 batting average, de-posited a Dave Dravecky pitch intothe left-field bleachers to pull theDodgers even from a 5-2 deficit.Two pitches later. Marshallcrushed a Dravecky pitch some 400teet into the right-field seats.

The Dodgers opened the seventhwhen Bill Russell drew a one-outwalk and Candy Maldonado raisedhia league-leading avreage to .500with a single to right Guerrero hita i n fastball from Dravecky. 1-1,for only his second home run of theseason

The Dodgers' power display, arepeat of a performance last week-end when the Dodgers hit 10 homeruns in winning three of four fromthe Padres, trimmed San Diego's

NATIONALLEAGUEWestern Division lead over LosAngeles to a half game.

Carlos Diaz, 1-0. pitched oneinning of relief to get the victoryand. Tom Niedenfuer pitched 2 1-3innings of hitless ball in earning hisfourth save.

With runners on first and secondin the eighth, the Padres tried adouble steal But Alan Wiggins wasthrown out at third while TonyGwynn moved to second. GraigNettles died out to end the rally

Braves 2, Reds 1ATLANTA - Craig McMurtry

worked out of trouble in three of thefirst four innings and outdueled JeffRussell as the Atlanta Braves heatthe Cincinnati Reds.

The Reds stranded eight runnersin the first four innings whenMcMurtry, 2-2, went through a wild

streak, walking five and allowingthree hits. But McMurtry thensettled down and didn't yield a rununtil Dan Driessen led off theeighth with his first homer of theseason

McMurtry led after DuaneWalker singled for the Reds sixth

hit with one out in the ninth, andTerry Forster earned his first save.

The Braves scored an unearnedrun in the first inning off Russell.1-3. who gave up six hits in seveninnings before being relieved byTom Hume.

TENNIS SUMMARIESMarlboro 4, Rerrlan 1

•mamAlan Siegel (M) dSieve PernicH 6 7 6 0 Da-re.' Si'ola IR) dRobert Oon.s 6 3 3 6. 6-? Jasnr rJ'*wnspan I M I d

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Lance Chemow dJack O'Neill 6 0 6 1 Tim Hogan dGeorge Sleiesi 6 2. 6 2 John Cunningham dJoe Coio»a 6 0 6 0

niirj. 6 2. 7 5Danny D'L

Greg Roih.David Reed (Ml d Craig Di8perza RobertSauirtig, 6 1 .62 Fred DePekary Hcuve Kopkin (Mld Ira Sherman-file'in Permck. 6 3 6-2'M 6 1 0 1 6 Monmouth Reg 3. RB Cetri 2

Rob Scnenonc1 (Rl dTim Malison. 6 0 6 0 Anlhon. Garrufu (R) dfireg Bonnie" 6 0 6 2 Scon New-nan (Ml dTele' Jnnes. 7-5 6 0 ,

ntwlinMilch ij.ni/ Mark rjeuyen (Ml d Rob Manna M.heBo o. ", 7 6 ' 6 2 Sieve Frankei sieve Barrios (Ml1 Pat Uii'Scntl Bared 6-1. 6 0•.in ? I nni: 3 ti Menr» Hudeon 9, Kaaneburg 0

RICH Ga&hil' Mike Cunningham a Tom Kaiser ChuckLaskey 6 1 7 6. 7-4 Charlie Yardiey-Dan Lunney dJohn GiDrey Mike Appliestal 6 4 6 1

MM bO Keans M C I A J. Freehold Twp. 2Singles

Bob Su'genl (Cl dMan Herman 7 5 6 I Mark Kamatoy |F| dPete Carton 6 7 4 7. 6-2. 6 2 Sieve LioschuU (F) d

Dan Trimble 6 1 5-7 6 2

" I found out about the dangers ofcoaching, too. When I went into itfulltime at Dartmouth, I was givingup my high school tenure and thatsecurity. Fortunately, my wife wasteaching, and that continued to helpafter the Providence thing.

" I used to kid Tom Young thatwhen I was with him at Rutgers in1976 we went to the Final Four.When I was back with him in '81-'82. I screwed up. We went only tothe NIT."

Van Breda Koff, Young. Walters,and Carril, all have had an in-fluence on Szoke's basketball think-ing. There's a thread that runsthrough the names. Van Breda Koffcoached Carril at Lafayette; Carrilcoached Walters at Reading High;and Van Breda Koff had him atPrinceton. Young and Szoke goback to Rutgers summer basketballcamps.

"My experiences with those guys— all successful coaches — had animpact on me, but I had coached 16years myself and developed a

philosophy, too," Szoke explained."It's similar to theirs: teamwork,playing hard and being smart on thefloor. Young puts a great deal ofemphasis on defense, and Carril isfamous for it, but their offensivephilosophies are different. Young isactually a conservative guy, but theplayers he had in '76 warranted anincrease in offensive tempo. Car-ril s style was different when hehad different players, too.

"What I really learned fromthem is the innovative aspect toutilizing the talent that is available.That's not revolutionary but thereare coaches who try to fit theplayers to a rigid system."

The Lions were 8-18 under BuddyMahar last season and were 704)6 inMahar's six years as coach. Szokehasn't decided if any of Mahar'sassistants will be retained butexpects to make his decision in thenext two weeks. In the meantime,he has to make do with the playersleft and recruited by Mahar's staff.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

DetroitClevelandToronIOMilwaukeeNew YorkBostonBaltimore'

SeanleOaklandCaliforniaKansas ciyMinnesota

Te.asChicago

AMERICAN LEAGUECAST OIVI1ION

W L15 I9

75

WEST DIVISION

5-.68'ias9 4

Pel938600550411412368

276 II

679 -550 ">545 '.,500 11,500 It444 i't353 4

Minnesota (Pashntck 0 0 ) at Oakland IMcCatty 2-11.10 35 p m

BONMMChris MorieyJohr, Ziemski (C) d Enc Aviavia ScottStem 6 2 6 3 Dave Giecco J<m Pleifer (C) d KevinD-ake Paul Kamatoy 6 0 6 2CBA 8-0 FT 4-2

I r i l NlgM'a OamesCleveland 5 Chicago 4Minnesota 4. New York 2Oakland 7 Toronto 4 *

Milwaukee 2. California ISeattle 6. Boston 5 10 mmngt

Today' OameeCleveland (BehennaO-O)at Detroit (Berenguer 1-0)

7 35 p mMilwaukee iCaldwell 3 -1 | at New York (Rawley O i l

Teias (Darwin 2 0) al Baltimore (BoddiCker 0-4).8 05 p m

Boston (Eckersley 1 2 , al Chicago (Hoyl 2 I) 8 30

Toronto (Aje-ander 0 0) at Kansas Cty (OubiciaO i l 8 3 5 p m

Seattle (Stoddard 011 al California (Ftomanck 2-1)10 30 p m

PhiladelphiaChicagoNew YorkMontrealSt LouisPittsburgh

San DiegoLos AngelesAtlantaSan FranciscoHoustonCincinnati

NATIONAL LEAOUEEAST DIVISION

L1010 110 1io a8 ti8 .10

M I T DIVI1IOM14 e14 ]

625588588556421375

700887389398368316

•ft7 1

Yesterday damanLOS Angeles 6. San Diego 5Atlanta 2. Cincinnati I

Today's damesSi LOUIS lAnduier 2-2) al.Momreai (Rogers 1 0 )

4 05 p mChicago IRainey 1-2) al Pittsburgh (Hhoden 1-2).

7 35 p mSan Francisco (Grant 0-0) at Cincinnati (Price i t )

7 35 p mPhiladelphia ( D e n n / 2 - l ) at New York (Laary 1-0).

8 05 p m •Atlanta (Falcone 0 3) al Houston (Niekro 2-3). 8 40

p mLos Angeles (Honaycutl 2 0 1 al San Diego (Lollar

2- t ) . 1005 p m

TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER TOWIN A NEW 1984 CHRYSLER LASER

REGISTER FORHAMDS OM '84AT K^lSEmH

LISTEN FOR DETAILS

Chrysler, Plymouth & Mazda

141 West Front St. (corner Hwy 35)Red BankSHOWROOM OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 9Fri. til 6; Sat. til 4.FRIDAY REGISTRATION TIL 5:30 ONLY. use Necessary

1O7.1 FM

FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1964 TheDfeflyRegMer Ct

Freshwater fishing promise hinges on weatherShad for the freshwater fisher-

men in the Delaware River andmackerel in wit water promiaefood iport for the next few weeks.depending upon the weather. Shadhave been in the Delaware linceearly April hot exceptionally highwater baa kept the catches down.Mackerel were caught by the mid-Jersey shore boats for the firsttime on April 10.

Capt. Edward Keefe of the MissTambo. Brielle, reported he caughtsome mackerel on April 10 andloaded up last Saturday and Sundayon the Ammunition Grounds 12 to 14miles southwest of ManasquanInlet. ^ ^

"Jumbo Boston mackerel invadeBrielle," was the word from Capt.Howard Bogan of the Jamaica,

HENRYSCHAEFER

Brielle "Huge schools of bitingfools south southeast of ManasquanInlet. High books by the bags full.Fish biting shallow, 20 to 30 feetdown. The 125-foot Jamaica is nowa Boston mackerel express everyday by 7:30 a.m., earlier onweekends. Friday and Saturday

nights for whiting, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m."Capt. Edward J. Bunting Jr. has

started three-quarter day trips forflounders at Atlantic HighlandsMunicipal Harbor, sailing by S a.m.and returning at 2:30 p.m. Hereported good fishing in theShrewsbury River channel lastweekend. Capt. Whitey Morenz ofthe Miss Take II, Bahr's Pier 7.Highlands, reported good flounderfishing last weekend. He said someof the fish weighed about twopounds. At Hoboken the Palace IIis still running for flounders andreported the action good in RaritanBay.

Arthur Lupine, state fisheriesbiologist at the Delaware RiverBasin Anadromous Fishery Pro-ject, Rosemont, reported the river

•till high this week but shad beingcaught by anglers in the Trentonarea. There are still a lot of shadin Delaware Bay, he said.

The Newark Bait and Fly CastingClub which has released thousandsof trout in the Stephens State Parkstretch of the Musconstcong Riverover the years will release 300more in the river on May 5.

Frank Fallon, the club's stockingchairman, has ordered a mixed bagof 12 to 20-inch brook, brown,rainbow, golden rainbow, tiger andsteelhead trout from Vern Manciniof the Asbury Musky Trout Hatch-ery.. The fish are to be releasedfrom Saxton Falls to the lower endof the park between 8 and 10 a.m.

A number of the largest troutwere paid for by the Bait L Boat

Sport Shop, Stanhope, and theCounty Line Sport Shop, Hacket-tstown. Most of the fish werebought by the club with donationsreceived from the public.

Contributions to the club's stock-ing program may be sent to FrankPalion, 14 Lee Place, East Han-voer, N.J. 07S36.

A fishing contest and picnic willbe held at the stream and the publicis invited to participate. Thepurpose of these events is to raisefunds for a fall stocking program ofthe Musconetcong River. Thestocking is set for October 13 andthe number of fish depends upon themoney raised.

There will be two contests onMay 5, one for children 13 andyounger and another for those 14

and older. The youngsters will befishing for rod and real prizes andthe older for cash prises for anentry fee of *4

A five day fishing trip for twopersons in Canada is the first of 14prizes that will be awarded in thefourth annual fishing contest of theRound Valley Trout Association tobe held in the reservoir on May 11Registrations, at *4. wiU be at themain launching ramp from i a.m.to 5 p.m. The association reportsmore than 11,500 in prises will bedistributed and all proceeds will beused to buy trout to be stocked inthe reservoir.

Charles and Debbie Buchanesare the committee members, 306Fifth Street. Phillipsburg, N.J.

Fitzgerald leads Mustangs over Raritan BASEBALL BOX SCORESMARLBORO - Steve Fitzgerald

knocked in six runs with a grandslam homer and a two-run triple tolead first place Marlboro to a 10-6Shore Conference "A" DivisionNorth victory over Raritan yester-day.

Fitzgerald hit his grand slam inthe first inning and his two-runtriple made it 9-3 in the third.

John Tishendorf was the winningpitcher for Marlboro (8-2) which is8-0 in the conference.

Freehold Twp. 4, CBA 3FREEHOLD - The Patriots

(6-3) scored all their runs in thefirst two innings and then hung onfor the win. Two of their three firstinning runs scored when AdamLazarus's single was misplayed andthere was an error on CraigSchnebel's grounder. Ron Smithknocked in the winning run in thesecond with a sacrifice fly.

Smith (1-2) was the winningpitcher. CBA is 6-4

BASEBALLMidd. South 3. Matawan Reg. •

ABERDEEN — Winning pitcherJoe Spienski and reliever Rob Diviscombined on a four-hitter, and KenWhittom knocked in two runs witha homer and single as MiddletownSouth (7-2) shut out Matawan (6-4 >.

Maaalapan S, Neptune 2NEPTUNE - Mike Kindy and

Rich Becker both had two-runsingles as Manalapan got pastNeptune.

"B" NORTHRumson (, Shore 4

SHORE - The Bulldogs heldShore back with some effectivehitting to win a close game yester-day. Vinnie Fiore of Shore put thefirst two runs on the Scoreboardwith a home run blast into the holebetween center and left field thatscored I Scott Chartier in the first

tween <ored &

inning.Rumson's Lou Dalpra was hit by

a pitch in the next inning, and thenscored when Steve Haas hit thefirst of his two doubles. Haas wasbrought in by Tom Knox to tie thegame up. Monmoulh Reg. I, Red

Bank Reg. 4TINTON FALLS - Winning

pitcher Kevin Case and JimMcQuade cracked back-to-backdoubles in the fifth inning to snapa 4-4 tie and give Monmouth (5-4)the victory. Case knocked in aninsurance run with a sacrifice fly inthe sixth while Joe Iannuzelli had atwo-run hit in the second.

"B" SOUTHWall 7, Allentowa •

WALL - The Knights (4-1-1)scored six runs in the first inningand another in the second whileEric Ertle (2-1) and Dave Howlettlimited Allentown (1-4)) to twohits.

Howell 6. Freehold 0

FREEHOLD - Howell (4-4)started scoring in the second inningand slowly built up runs to hold beatFreehold as Tom Pobiaffen hurleda one-hitter.

"C" DIVISIONKeyport 8, Mater Del 3

M I D D L E T O W N - N i c kMartisch hit two homers and EdTerry had one as Keyport (4-4)shelled the Seraphs (5-3). Terryhomered on the first pitch of thegame, and Martisch added a two-run blast in the first and a solo shotin the seventh.

Ted Nappi (3-O) fanned three andwalked nobody.

Henry Hudson 7, Keansburg •ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

John Patton and Rob Lukachykrapped two-run singles in thesecond inning and winning pitcherRich Waltershurles a two-hitterand fanned 10 as Henry Hudson(3-4) blanked Keansburg (4-4).

WorxMrd i l l O i . B O M M 3 1 0. WuN> 36 30 0. Montgomery d 2 0 0. VanBrurN it 1 0 I.Scnroeder ID 2 1 0. Weoc p 3 I 1. CuMs c 2 1 1.HOMIM) it 2 0 0. MannMo p t l t O TOTALS 24 4S.

TOM ct 3 0 2. Tanranoaum M 2 0 0. C « M 3b-p2 2 2. EdaWds IB 3 0 1. Uoor* ft 3 0 2. UcOuade2t> 3 0 i Carmen* p 3D 3 1 0. Hahroreen It 3 2 2.lannuielli c 2 I 1 TOTALS 23 • ItM Beat. 1NWI-IMonmouth. I JO i l l • — t

2B - Caee. McOuede. HahorsenWP Kevin Case [2 3 I IP . O M Webb 111)

m rui -Cartoon ct 3 2 t. O'Hem 2D 4 0 1. Oman w 4 1

3. Dernier* c 4 I I. Rugoeno rl 2 0 0. Kindy p 2 1I. Becker oti 3 0 2. EngU p 0 0 0. Meyers 3b 2 00. Novella It 3 0 I TOTALS 27 i 10

Brier el 3 1 1. Caldsron p 3 0 3. Wakn 2tt 2 0 O.Wells It 3 0 0. K w * ID 3 0 I. Dykemen ft 1 0 0.flow 3D 2 0 0. Adama aa 3 0 0. Baurano i l l lTOTALS 26 2 7fflsnelaasr 4M t W 1 — •NeptyM... M> « • • - 1

2B - KindyWP . Andy Enofcj II 01 IP - Rot CaMeron (0-2)Man - 4-3. N - O-7

2 0. Cam* it 3 o i. ScraM d 4 l 0. Keay tk 2 00. DoMen n 3 1 1. McAlone 3D 3 0 I TOTALS 2* I3MaM. Hank'. SH SSI • - Suse .. MS i n • • — •

38 - FaUano 28 • Carrol. Kaman.WP - Scoa Randall 12-2) Oooae (21)

ReUM «flic* 30 5 0 0. Faasam t i l l . OuacMnDueh ct

4 12. Facanda dn 4 t 2. zaenekl as 0 0 0. FMagan2D 4 0 2. Nichol p 4 0 0. EnNa ID 4 1 I. SedOWMIt 4 1 0. SBenrero rl 4 I I TOTALS M i lIbraonn

Pane 2b 4 2 I. Kemneki ID 4 1 2. TMtandort p0 0 0. Smyl* oil 1 I 0. Aottune ct 3 2 0 FOgarM« 4 2 2. VonRiagan 3b 3 1 2. Uaan aa 4 0 I. MNctifl 3 0 0 TOTALS 2> 10 »Itaritan MMt-lMariboro 414 ! ( • « — ! •

HR . Fttgarald 38 Kamnaki. FOgaraUWP • John Tanandori (201 Dan Ntcntf (O-3)

l la»al tPapa 2D 4 1 0. R Yuro 3D 4 0 I. Ma It 3 I 0.

Sclmrrng it too . Cnambartam aa3 2 I. fa annmIB 31 1.Rusiciykycl300. OamlyclOOO. M Yuroc 3 0 1. Barton ft 2 1 0. Bonoomo ft 1 0 0. Pip 0 0 0. Fiona dl> 3 0 0 TOTALS 30 6 4

Spanctf aa 4 3 2. Kaman 1b 4 3 2. Enaharl 3D 32 1. Faccdana c 4 0 3. McDonald rl 4 0 2. Alban cl3 0 0. Fatttno ph 1 0 1. Scam It 4 0 0. BaW pn1 0 0. Rozzo 2D 3 0 0 Randan p 0 0 0 Laaa dh 30 0. Binn pn I 0 0 TOTALS 36 S 11WC 6

LyncK c 3 0 0, WaUck 2D 4 1 0. Arbacnaalu p 00 0. Qooda p 0 0 0. Onaktaa dn 4 1 0. PHUri ia 3

MONMOUTH PARK TODAY

Otimpto ct 3 0 I. OaMy 2D 3 0 0. Meyer aa 3 00. Fauman ID 3 0 0. Shew It 2 0 0. Mundy 3b 20 0. Brodia c 2 0 0. KaMay p 2 0 0. AMMO rl 2 00 TOTALS 22 0 1HMraS . M l e f t § — SFraakaiii tSt «• t - t

WP - Tom Poballan ( i t ) I P Rich Kateay (0-1)

Gavin ct 4 0 1. Srigga 3b 4 I 0. QmKam p • 0 0,Oalpra ID 3 1 1. Smrn It 4 0 1. H a n c 4 1 2. Kno>rl 4 1 2. Carnazta aa 3 1 1. KirHpatticit 2b 4 1 2.BogarOas p t l O O TOTALS 34 6 10

Eagles remain unbeaten, 9-4t.t: »a ooo. CM* . , l yo a up. • h»

P a l m a A P a l m o ( H i r t c h )9-2Fu» Cre» ISantagata) 9 2

Northern Pleasure (Connorl $-2Qmny'i Choice (Roccol 12-1Lightning Oak (Trtornburg) t 6-1Recordstion (Connar) 5-2Sunny Devil (Connar) 8-1A Man Short (Thomai) 10-1Vaara Amy (Ferrer) ' 3 1Aaaopua Myth ISloklafta) ... 6-1>M: M.0O0. date,, J yo • up. 1H i 70 Yda

Vary W«l (ADrama) 6-1Curious Butter (Beans) IS-IDaahing Duke IFarrar) 9 2

SELECTIONSBY REGGIE STER

1 — Years Away. Forbes (entry),Glnny's Choicet - Boole Christopher. Little Gold.Wet Mop Boogie3 - Trouver, Sclnlellatlng, Nihilist4 — Extradite, Rock Bottom, UncleHarry5 — Saint Swithum, Rubber Soles.Tango VictorI - Perlsweig (entry), Ms.Giboulee. Phil's Family7 — Courteous Majesty, Rollodka.Kenton Rock8 — Gracefully Yours, C'anlam,Oriental Splendort — Defense, Beirut II, BerigorousBEST BET: Saint swithum (5th)

Wai Mop Boogie IMelendai)Lime Gold (Antley)Lazarus IMiller)Spartan Monk (Cola)Bon* Christopher (Roccol

6-12-16 16 172

H * 110,500. Sidn.. 3 yo » up. 1M * 70 Y d .Escrow Account (F.orenlino) 6-1Superimposed (Conner) 6-1Trouver (Bracaale) 2-INihilrsI (Ferrer) 9 2Scmtellating (AnUay) ... 7-2Tnol>c (Hartigen) 8-1S u m m e r ' s E n d I Q o r n s i M |

15-IAnnie Blueeves (Vincilora)4th: M . S M , Ctmg , 3 yo > up. • Fur

Pocket's Rogue (Connar)Rock Bottom (Tammaro)Prudenlis (Rowland)Uncle Harry iKIesarrslVoung Pussy Toas IBaans)O K By Us (Sacco. W) .......Ever Clever Mike (Termaine)Slonmglon (Ouinones)E M l r a d i i a ( C o n n i

6-tBlondw Duck (Oonialei M)Soutcrushar (Farter)In His Image (Schultt)Slady Baby IFarrar).Hello Allred IRocco)Here's to Fun (Shurtt)Feat (Connar) .Day's Thunder (Conner)

12 1

10 11-1

15 111

,<O 130 i

IS-I20 1

i r )30 16 1

20 16 1

12 120 I6 16 1

M i : 111.500. Urn., t ye * • * , I M 1 70 YdaFlinlrock (Thomas)Latin Sailor (Kelly)Rubber Soles (Bensholt)Moschim (BenshoH)Messdsoit (Poole)Tango Victor (Saniagata)Sum Swithum (Melendoz)Northern Diplomat lADrams)

• th: $10,000. Cans.. 3 yo. 4 FurOn To Prelection (Conner)Ms GiDouiee ILeasure) .Peripheral (Ferrer)

10 18 1MJ - l5 19 23 i6 I

5 27 28 1

Bonnie Blue Shy {Rocco) 12-Shot Above (Finn) 15-Fiona Flash (Cole) IS-Pirn's Button (Anlleyl 5-2Lentvaiu'i (Tammam) 10-Phtls Family (Conenr) . 9 - 2Miss Eskimo P» (MiilflM . ... 8-Pa'lay Bar (VmcMo'ei 20-

7th: «17,0OO. ANw., 3 yo 4 up. 1HCourteous Majesty (J«nn<ngi) 2-Jolly Oop (Anltey) B-Kenton Rock (Millar} HShahmatyar (Anllty) IS-Deep Freeze (Swatuh) 20-C B Alliance (Cole) IS-Hard Knot (Brown) . 30'Kmght of Armor (Mic«li) 0RoHodha (Graham) 7-Bala Qa'a (Vigltolto 12-COunl on Turt (Antley) 20-Tom Hagerty (Barrera) 5-

• th: Staha, 1 ye, • Fur. fW.Ooo adttadMillionaire Jen |Fr«eman) 6-Bum Baby (Palmer) 12-Emotionai (Deegan) . ........ 15-Gracefully Vours (Hampshir«| 2-Oonaughmoro (Milter) ... 6-Cantam (Perret) , S-Judaire (Bardtvo) 5-Onental Splendor (Murphy) 4-tth: 11.000. Clmg.. 3 fO * up. IM A 70 Vita.

A b r o a d ( A i12-iAHaifo dor (Vigi'oni)

Escape Route (Bardaro)Detense (P<uo)Beirut (Miller)BAligoriouS (Conner)Dragon Slayer (Pierce)Bank Account | Saniagata)Toil and Trouble (Kelry)Redidan (MeiendeziDuple Armor (Rocco)Bay Diplomat |Antl«ylKelly Town (Conner)

Win$500without betth cent

We'll be holding our Instant BankrollDrawing every day before the lastrace—all season long. The prize: $500.The details: They're all in our OfficialRacing Program, available atMonmouth Park. Pick oneup and get in the running now.

Racing April 27throughSeptember 1First race:1:30 p.m.

We're running for you.

MONMOUTHMONMOUTH PARK OFFERS IONE PERSON ONLY*

FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION.This coupon is good any day thru September 1.1984Fjll in and present al Grandstand Coupon Gale

C«y State ZipCoupon must be tilled out This coupon cannot be ottered for

. sale or converted to cash

L . _ _ — — — — _ _ _ _ _

A R KOccanport, New Jersey 07757

(201) 222-5100

MONMOUTH PARK OFFERS IONE PERSON ONLYI

FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION.This coupon is good any day thru September I 1984Fill in and present at Grandstand Coupon Gate

Address .

City

Coupon must be filled out This coupon cannol be ottered lorsale or convened to cash

MIDDLETOWN - MiddletownSouths undefeated softball teamwon its seventh straight game ofthe season yesterday, downingMatawan Regional, 9-4, in a ShoreConference "A" North contestbehind the pitching of Vicki Phil-lips, who picked up her fifthstraight win.

The Huskies took a 1-0 lead in thefirst, but the Eagles came back totie and then went ahead with two inthe second inning and three in thethird. In the third inning, DoreenSchneid and Linda Giudica hit RBIdoubles, and Giudica's twin sisterLori knocked in the third with agrounder.

Neptune 9, Manalapan 2NEPTUNE - Sandy Core

SOFTBALLdoubled in two runs in the first andBridget Hester rapped a two-runsingle in the fourth to sparkNeptune (3-1). Winning pitcherMickey Beach hurled a three-hitterand fanned four.

Marlboro », Raritan 8MARLBORO - Diane Maddens

RBI fielder's choice in the last ofthe seventh inning snapped an 8-8tie and gave Marlboro (5-4) thevictroy Elisa Isaccs was thewinning pitcher in relief.

"B" NorthRumson-FH 8, Shore Reg. 5WEST LONG BRANCH - The

Bulldogs scored four runs in the

second inning to pull away from theBlue Devils and get their record to3-6. in the

Lori Hansen scored on an error,Debbie Hallenbake knocked in arun with a single, and SusanBradford delivered two withanother single for Rumson (3-6).Kathy Moog (3-4) was the winningpitcher.

"C" DivisionKeansburg 8, Henry Hadson 6HIGHLANDS - Vicki Sarno's

two-run single capped a three-runseventh inning rally and gavesurprising Keansburg (7-1) thevictory. Sheryl Smith knocked inthe tying run before Sarno's hit andKim Siciliano was the winningpitcher.

Catcher optionalRetail value 140 00 or 15000

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SNAPPERIZER MULCHEDIZERRetail value 55 00 Retail value 50 00

TMATCHERI2ERRetail value 7000

BAG N BLADE KITRetail value 42 00

The Snappenzersaves youtime by shredding leaves. Withthe mulcherizer, deposit yardclippings back into the groundas lawn lood. Eliminatestrenuous hand raking with theThalcherizer, which pulls thedead thatch out of the groundas you mow.

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U S MOMMAV

Al participating dealersDistributed by KPM Dnlribulora, Me(201)584 5400As advertised on New York TV

•Credit terms am amiable tor approved appli-cants purchasing under Ilia SNAPPER Revolv-ing Credit Plan Irom participating dealersThta plan calls lor a 1 5 % down payment anda finance charge determined at an annualpercentage rate ol 2 4 %

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Snapper's big vacuum designcuts through tall or damp grassand even vacuums leaves, pinestraw, and light litter. Enjoy theease of cutting large areas olyour lawn without stopping toempty the bag as often.FREE yourself this Spring fromtedious raking and bagging withthe patented Hi-Vac* cuttingfeature found only in Snapperwalking and riding mowers. Takeadvantage of this offer today.Visit your Snapper Dealer duringour Spring Savings.

I t * a snap to own aSnippe>r today with our |R#votvfnQ Cr#dit Plain,

JACOBS HARDWAREMUTE 516

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SHREWSBURYCUKNINS SADDEN EHHr.

81 WHITE ROAD

191 EAST

WEST BELMARTONY S UWw»»vWra

1717 HWHWAY 71

C4 T h e Daily Rcfpster FRIDAY. APRIL 27.1964

FREEHOLD TODAY MEADOWLANDS TONIGHTin: »aca. Pwwtl.mctaKM

< F » Gigi (H Kellvl »tt Direct Black IM Fagllarone) 7 2I Hot Cui (J t w i n n l « i> Electric S n (J RIMO) i l• Vyaverlvt Surprise (H Kelly) 4-1I Ocala Star Dash IT Fedarlck) 10-11 Promt Ann* Knlgni IJ Dekovllchl IM3 Time To Bel (J Map) 15-1

2M pact. P « ™ ii.tea. M i m a4 Oooner IH Filion) J-l) Calorie Counter IH Kelly) 71• AIM Ds Dessert ID Turcoltll 4-17 Alert MisslH Kelly) t-f3 Scnillli Lll IJ Pleilferl 4-11 l a i l Blue Chip ID Farina) e-12 Edens Bambino IP Consoll IM4 Invincible Andy IL Consellna) JO I

3rd: Pact. Panot1,Me.Clmt4.aM4 Whot Calling (J Hundertptund) M] Sundays Desire IJ Moiseyev) HI AdiosMick IS Elliott) *-24 Hurricane Cnarlle (P Radno) VI5 Bye Bye Troubles IS DiZenlol 11-1> Klmaru (NO) IMJ Belly B Luciler IW Bresnahan) 15-17 Ne* Reigel Baron (S Bookslaberl 11-1

41h Pace, Purse U.HJ4 Stormy Bunny IW Bresnahan) S3

-1 Dream Power IR Baggllt) 3-1

By DAN PATCH

1 - DIRECT BLACK. F W Gigi,Waverlys Surprise2 - ALERT MISS, Dooner. CalorieCounter3 - SUNDAYS DESIRE. Whos Call-ing. Adios Mick4 • DREAM POWER, Stormy Bun-ny, Press My Bet5 - IDLE FREE, Big Bad Boy, WeDo Gamble6 - SISEROS BUMPUS, SpartanAlamhurst, George T7 • OPTICIAN, Rugbys Star,Stonegale Harem8 - UNION MACFABER. Tin Horn, Valiant Break( - APACHE MARVEL. Carldan,Meloe10 - CAT TAIL, Vulcan Monarch.Cmon Marty11 - FIRST CHILD. Hardy MarFaber, Dolphin Gene

BEST BET - OPTICIAN (7th)

Levens starsRUMSON- Junior goal-

ie Kara Levens turnedback 22 shots as Rumson-Fair Haven downed ShoreRegional, 2-1, in girl's soc-cer action yesterday.

Robin Shatto put theBlue Devils on the boardfirst at 10:31 of the firstquarter, but the Bulldog'sJulie Lee knotted the game20 seconds later.

Mara Zazzali bootedhome the game-winner at1050 of the third quarter.Rutnson improved to 2-5,while Shore slipped to 1-6.

Wall 4. Pt. Beach •WALL - Gina Bonafide

scored two goals and as-sisted on another as Walltrimmed Point Beach.

Justina DeLisa andMargey Brady had theother goals for Wall whilegoialie Stephanie Neighborhad three saves.

3 B C Hayen IW Kockirka) 4-1i Big Mick (C SmuU) S-11 Pr tuMv Bel ( j Boon) H7 Dreamy Eva (H Kellvl MMI Waiestk Mike IW Bresnehen) 11-1S We're Motoring IS Tucker) 20-1

K» Pace, • m u m Cknlajtt4 We Do Gamble (J Molieyevl S-21 Idle Free IW Bresnahenl 3-12 Bla Bad Boy (JMotsevev) M7 Rutty Orphan IJ Pkillno) S-lI Bar Bunny IS VMante) H1 Go Dolphin IJ Marshall) ID-1• Esteem (H Giuliani 15-15 Playroom ID Kumaler I 20-1

4UI: Pace. ParseU.M1 Slseros Bumpus (W Bresnahan) s-l4 George T IH Kelly) 7-21 Bonny Bret N (P Klein) 5-17 Spartan Almahurst IP Vumbaca) 5-1IJatBoolslJMolsevev) t-l3 Shining Follow IND) II4 Bonnie Bunny (J Plullno) IM1 Apbedoal <J Molsevevl 15-1

7t»: Tret. ParseS4.au2 Optician IH Kelly) M• Stonegale Saunter (A Day) 3-14Colonel Windswept IT Tomllnl 4-17 Slonegate Harem IE Lohmeyer) VI5 Rugovt Star (P Eriksson) e-16 Houbara IG Kaimaier) 10 1ISire Bluer IR Blum) 10-1I Yankee Peak (W Bresnahan) I M

m Pace. Purse S4.4MILintonMacFaber ID Kaimaier) Si

2 valiant Break IH Fllion)3 Hi Po I van IR Till 10)J T.n U~r- KISUIlMfl)

5 Sly Hanover IC DePinto)t Schillli Recoil (M Friedman)7 Southern William IS Bookslaberi4 Evening Speed IJ Moiievev)

till: Pace. Parse VX2H1 Carldan IW Bresnahanls Apache Marvel IM Maker)4 Meloe (M Fagllarontl2 Llberacet Lea IL Setola)3Kitting Kelly (REmmoml4 Kim Lynn Clipper IC Fusco)• Malor Mamenlav IR Montana)7MrOG (AKavoieH)

IWrPace. P a r t e U M2 Vulcan Monarch (G Kaimaier)I Over Serve (RBorowskv)4CalTallUlngraula)4TopStarN(ROItlmo>7 Cmon Marly (EGlaqulnlo)5 Lady Bretta (A BIFalco)3 Mighty Guy N IS Elliott)• NansSteadv Beau IH Kelly)

. . .M...t-l...5-1

..4-1. HV1IM15-1

.3-1...M...t-2...H...a-1...§•1in

.20-1

...J-l

...M

...4-1

...i-i

...t-l

...t-110-1

..10-1

9 Wnnanmaj (H. Fakn)4 Vtmmt Marvel |HF«on|9 M#ny AfTaaMf (DofpaWy) -6 AmMng Al (decay)7 tank (Caw)• Leave Cm (L) (O'DonnM).8 loyal Bird ICtandge)10 Happy Champ (Tirana)

2 Bto» The WhWJe {Frar*|3 nmeemet Wmgt (CaMt)4 Doctor LeRu |Caae)5 weahe Fata (UanS)• supper Wltwi (CampCM)7 wwwood Jat> cwiuamia Cracked Com (Weningk»i)a Wondanata (No Driver)10 Venue Bye Bye (Tumaa).

l im: race. Pane 12.380. Clm U.0M2 First ChM IW Height) 4-13 Jason Almahorsl IR Falco) I-l8 Bradley Pond Chip (O Pisani) 4-1I Whets Up Dr IJ Sceramuuo) 9 24 Kevania IP Parolan) e-16 Hardy MacFaber IG Kaimaier) t-l7 B C King IA Reynolds) t-l5 Dolphin Gene (NO) 10-1

1 Shanghai Looae IWilnm).3 Bright Burma (Campbell)3 Legend Samel (Menu)4 Locker doom IPopHngar)5 Rone Hanover {Mann)a Latcn on Champ ICopMano)7 Wer Zone lO'DonnM)a Armbro CWit (O'Donnat)a ktaal Puppet (luU)

FREEHOLD RESULTS

Manalapan 2, Marlboro 1MARLBORO - Jenifer

Gibbons scored a third-period goal to break a 1-1tie and give unbeaten Man- /alapan (7-0-1) the victory. •

Anna Mootrin had the \other goal for Manalapan jwhile Val Ernst scored •Marlboro's goal.

Manalapan had a 16-13 jedge in shots as goalie (Debbie Morelli had seven rsaves. Cyma Weber had 13 •stops for Marlboro (3-2). )

Murphy leadsBrookdale

M I D D L E T O W N -Brookdale Community Col- :lege made its record 25-5 jwith a 7-2 win over Burl- jington Community College ;yesterday. Dan Murphy •pitched the route to get his jsecond win without a loss. (and Jim Ryerson hit his •fourth homer of the year in 3the fifth inning.

The Jersey Blues put thegame on ice with a three-run sixth inning. One runscored on Bob Ivanicki'sgrounder, and the othertwo were driven in bysingles by Ryerson and 5Dean Ehehalt {

Paul Packer (0-1) was :the losing pitcher for Burl- •ington (3-7). ;

j

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Ntw Road. Monmouth Junction rNi* Jersey 088S2

Open 9 nl 5 - Sat til 12 (

1st: Pace. Purie 11.1004 Dr Ouke (J Lipari) B 00 4 80 3 B02 Sutler Royal <J Marshall) 5.10 3 40I Wolls Follie IS Elliott) 5 80

2nd: Pace. Pur te l l .m4 Apprehended (T DeVltis) 5.00 3 00 2 40t Copper Still IR Farina) 300 3.005 Elmo Hanover IM Maker) 3.40

DAILY DOUBLE: 4 4 17] 80EXACT*: 4-1 | t . M

3rd: Pace, Purse HUM1 Grams Free Spirit IJ Ingrastia) .1.402.40 2102 Velio Jello IR Myers) 2.20 2.403Concordville (B Steal!) 4.40

EXACTA: 12 H I M4ltl: Pace. Purse 11.100

4Covernort Katie IT Luchenlo) S 203803001 CastletonMI« IE Lohmoyerl 4.00 3 002 Dixies Tracev (W Bresnahan) 4.00

EXACTA: 4-1114.ltJlh: Pace. Porte s3.<—

4 Wot A Bay (J RiHO) 4.002102.402Magic Chlel IJ Schoind) 3 60 2.80I Hiding Palce (A Reynolds) 4 40

TKIFECTA; U I I I K4Ui: Pace. Parse I t log

IHiior Tempest IJ Motsevev) 7.004 002 40I Christine Sitter IT Luchento) 3.402.20

4 Blu Light Special (T Clendinlng) 4.00EXACTA: 1 1113.40

rth: Pace. Pur te 12.4004 JonnOAraDIW Bresnahanl 4 80 2 801 M1 Sams Dr sieve IJ Molsevevl 1002.402 Patrick Dream (J Ingrassia) 4.M

EXACTA: 4-1110.408lh Pace, Purse M I M

4 Hanobell IA Dandeo) 11.20 5 601.801 Conventioneer IE Lohmever) 4.402.405 Moonlight Memories (J Moiievev) 2.40

EXACTA: 4-1 tst 00»th Pace. PurieM.no

5 Little Gun IH Kelly) 4.80 3.003.00t High Court IW Bretnahan) 4.20 3.408 Clarences Bomber IRTurcotlo) 4.40

EXACTA: S-l 113.40lOih: Pace. Pur.e 14.000

2 Big George IG Lull) 4 402 401603 Deti Hanover iMGalel 3 001806 Kodiak van IR Apice) 10.00

EXACTA: M i l . * )Illh: Pace, PariaUSN

ITownRovallGBaldachino) 4 003.401.401 Racy Regent N IG Kaimaier) 4.004.40) Le vovgeur (J Ingrastia) ) 5 60

TRIFECTAM uei .MATTENDANCE 2IH — HANDLE I3II.M1

8-1t-1

_. t-110-1(-1

20-1a^|

16-112-14-1

t - l10-1HI20-110-1t»M

1O-I10-110-1

in»-1

ia-ii-i

15-115-1e-i5-2

1O-I10 Hara Comas Happy (Soireni.no)

1 0 - 1 * * Paoe. l i l . M t1 Mr Ooo (Lipen) 12-12 Governor Qeneral (VAng) S-l3 Pennant Fever (Remmen) 10-14 Oudad Truilllo (O'Donnee) 4-1

SELECTIONS1 — Seatrain, Happy Champ, BoDeans Skipper2 - Skipper Wilson, Wibahe Fella,Speedy Renato3 — Armbro Clint, Legend Samel,Bright Bunnie4 — Governor General, Avalanche,Armbro Andy5 — Desperate Lady, Antholena D,Styx and Scones6 — Dancing Almahurst, How Nice,Toy Poodle7 — Searights, Janes Andrew,Counterattack8 - Skipper Ben N, Lucius Lobell,Doc Holliday9 — Silky Almahurst, Embrace Me,Over-exposure10 — Lustras Big Guy, MeadowEscort, Arow Blue Chip11 - Double Deck, Fall Bird, CullinBEST BET: Double Deck (11th)

5 Santee Cxneey (Otto• Car ThM (No Driver)

t• Armbro And* (No Dnvar).10 Mkaj No No [OPcnnop

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2 SUrpoms Choice (Cimpbtll) 7.204.302.60IJet i No K* Ol (O'Donnell) *.M4.606-Jcannift Fiddler (Filion) 3.30

Ind; |§ M$, picei-VlvianwavlManiil 4 403.803.803-Mannari Behold (Cagllardl) 4005808 Precious Ne*s (Connor) 9*3

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4-Flvino RangerlO Donntll) 5 404 003 002 Son Of AccountlCasal 13.208.80J Jimmv John(Harp) 7.40

Trileclal4 13)pald|134l.»Haildlel2.IS4.7n Attendance U.83>

7%a4e /4 VaUA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates $3 75 for three lines for 1 day (11 00 eachadditional line), 15 00 for three line* for two days (f 1 50 each additional line), 16 50 for three lines for three days((2.00 each additional line), $7 50 for three lines for four or five days (12.25 each additional line). *9.00 for three linesfor sin to eight days (C.50each additional line), 110.50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line)$13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1 00, each additional line $3 00 Deadline 11 A.M. two daysbefore publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary

APRIL 17 - FRIDAYBus Trip to Playboy Casino. Prime

rib dinner/show. Leaves Town Hall. 5p.m. Free refreshments/door prizeson bus. $15. Seniors $10. to benefitPolice Cadets 671-3300. Ext. 423.(71-3076. Nights/weekends.

Shrewsbury Hittorical SocietyJumble Sale It Silent Auction. F r i .April 27, 9 to 3:30, PresbyterianChurch House, Sycamore Ave.

Woodmere Schoool PTG is sponsor-ing a Chinese Auction at WoodmereSchool. Raleigh Court, Eatontown, 7p.m. Free refreshments; donation $3Win a VCR, Cabbage Patch Dolls andmany lovely items.

FOCUS weekly dance for singles,separated, divorced, widowed. Pres-byterian Church Hall. 352 SycamoreAve., Shrewsbury. (1/2 block East offRt. 35). DJ. food, donation: $4 Starts1:30.)

APRIL 27, » * I * -FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Creative Productions presents Mu-sical Adam tt Eve, Aberdeen, LloydRoad School. Tickets $3.50. 5664965

APRIL tt - SATURDAYFlea Market - Garage Sale Lovers.

The Senior Youth Fellowship of theFirst United Methodist Church. 103Monmouth Rd.. Oakhurst, will havetheir annual Flea Market. 10' spacesavailable. $6. Reserve early, 40spaces available Call 229-3150 or theChurch office. 531-1150, for reser-vations.

Fair Haven Fire Co. ladies Aux-iliary 6th Annual Flea Market to beheld on the firehouse grounds, space$t. with a table, $10. For reservationsell 747-1863

The Baha's of Monmouth Countyare meeting in celebration of Ridvan(Baha'U'Llah's Declaration in Bagh-dad. 1863) at 3 p.m. The public isinvited. For location call 566-7204.291-9485 or 5834346.

Sea Bright First Aid Auxiliary isholding a Chinese Auction at the Rec-reation Center. Ocean Ave. Doorsopen 7 p.m.. begins at 8 p.m. Doorprizes 4 refreshments. $1 students.$1.50 adults.

The Chorus of the Atlantic BarberShop Singers hosts another GalaGuest Night on Sat.. April 21. 8 p.m.at Ocean Township Recreation Ctr .West Park Ave., Oakhurst. Men comejoin up 4 bring the family for anevenings of free entertainment, re-freshments & prizes.

APRIL 29 - SUNDAYThe Muses will give a benefit con-

cert of Madrigals for benefit of ChristChurch methodist. Fair Haven, sug-gested donation of $3. 4 p.m. at theChurch, 200 Ridge Rd.

Rumage Sale, sponsored by Sis-terhood of Temple Shalom. 5 Ary-mont Lane. Aberdeen, 9:30-12 noon.Great Spring buys, open to public.

Middletown Twp. Historical So-ciety Wine Si Cheese Party at beauti-ful Croyden Hall. Help us get theMuseum started. Tickets $7.50.4 p mto 7 p m Call 671-0250.

APRIL 39 - MONDAYDay Trip to Tropicana. Leaves Red

Bank & Hazlet. cost $12. receive $15The Open Door. 739-3983 or 495-2471

MAY I at I -TUESDAY a WEDNESDAY

Rummage Sale. May 1 & 2. 9 to 12a m Marlboro Jewish Center. SchoolRoad West Marlboro Clothes &misc. for all ages.

MAY 4 - FRIDAYJersey Shore Public Relations &

Adertising Assoc presents "PR-Profits & Profit Sharing" with San-ford D. Mansbach, President ofFinancial Services, Red Bank, atnoon at The Mooring, Rt. 70 & RiverRd., Pt. Pleasant. Luncheon $10 withreservation, $15 at door. Call! JanetCilli at 255-4289

Brian Sexton School of Irish Danc-ing sponsoring Benefit Dance forBro Aurelian Patrick O'Dowd. FSC.Guatemala at American Legion Hall.Neptune 9 PM-1AM. Willie LynchTrio. 988-3540.

MAY 5 - SATURDAYHAWAIIAN DANCE - Sponsored by

Old Village Fire Co., Ladies Aux-iliary. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Non-stop mu-sic, donations $8 per person, $10 percouple, at Old Village Fire Co.. Hwy35. Middletown. (opposite ShopritelFor info, call 671-3513 after 6 p.m.

Community Fire Co. is sponsoringmonthly outdoor Flea Market, 8 a.m.to 4 p.m. at the fairgrounds, AppletonAve. and Hwy. 36, Leonardo. $7 aspace. Call 291-2438 after 5 p.m.

St. Mary's P.T.A. Spring Dance, 8p.m. Memorial Hall, New Monmouth,live band, cold buffet, beer. $10 perperson. For tickets please contact,Ann Scaggs 671-1859. GinnyBlumhagen. 671 8164, Tina Laino.671-5310.

The Irish Federation of MonmouthCounty is sponsoring a dance at St.Benedict's Hall, 165 Bethany Rd..Holmdel. Band Noel Kingston, from 9to 1 a.m. Beer set ups. BYOB & doorprizes. $10 per head. For informationcall 739-9063. 787-1079. 495-2231.787-5242.

Our Lady of Perpetual Help PTA,Highlands, presents it's Spring CraftShow. May 5,10a m KM p in $10pertable. To reserve your space and forinformation, call 872-0172 or 672-0230Please reserve early. Deadline Apri27

Providence Baptist Church spon-sors Women's Day Flea Market. Sat..May 5.8:30-5, on the corner of CountyRd. Si Bayview Ave.. Cliffwood.Raindate May 12 Space $5. Bringown table. For more info, call566-2396

Our Lady of Perpetual Help. PTA,Rt 36. Highlands, is holding itsSpring Craft Show, Sat. 10 p.m. to 4p.m. over 50 crafters featuring Folkart, Cabbage Patch dolls, stenciling.wood crafts, quilting, etc. Rain orshine, to be held at school hall.

Lincroft Cooperative NurserySchool is sponsoring a Flea MarketClass Show on Sat., May 5. from 9-4.Raindate Sat.. May 12 at LincroftPresbyterian Church corner EverettRd. & W. Front St. Spaces $7. Forreservations call 583-5583.

MAY 6 - SUNDAYN.J. Slate Orchestra. Theo Saye.

Conductor, presents Nina Beilina 1Emil Chudnovsky, violinist, per-forming Sun . May 6. 3 p.m Para-mount Theater. AsburyPark. Tickets18-14 Senior Citizens/Students de-duct $1 from ticket price. Tickets bymail: N.J. State Orchestra. P O Box427. Neptune. N.J. 07753 or purchaseat Convention Hall office or PeanutShop. Convention Hall Archade.Asbury Park. Music City. 467 BrickBlvd.. Bricktown. Word of Mouth GiftShop. 272 Norwood Ave . Deal: N Y .Coffee Shoppe. 560 River Rd.. FairHaven: Caiazzo Music. 181 South St.or Freehold Musice Center. PondRd.. Shopping Center. Freehold:

T.F.H. Pub, 211 West Sylvania Ave..Neptune City; Jack's Music Shop, 33Broad St.. Red Bank: Music Place,Rt. 35, Sea Girt Mall, Sea Girt;Lowry Organ Center, Ocean CountyMall, Toms River. Box office opens 1p.m. day of performance. For furthurinformation call 988-4747.

MAY t, 7, * 8 -SUNDAY. MONDAY t, TUESDAY

Rev. Dave Bailey, Executive Di-rector of Ranch Hope, Alloway, N.J.will speak at Middletown UnitedMethodist Church, 924 Middletown-Lincroft Rd.. Middletown on Sun-May 6 at 10 a m worship and at 7:30p.m. On Mon , May 7 1 Tues May 8at 8 p.m. There will be special musicat each service and a tree nurseryprovided. The public is invited.

MAY 9 - WEDNESDAYHolmdel Recreation sponsoring bus

trip to "The Rink", 2 p.m. per-formance. $47 per person. Orchestraseats, plus transportation. LeavesHolmdel Town Hall, 10 a.m. Ampletime for lunch and/or shopping Rec-reation office 946-2870.

MAY 11 - FRIDAYTrip to Circus at MSG, 7:30 p.m.

Show. exc. seats, sponsored by OpenDoor. $19.50. $18.50 children. Call739-3963, 495-2471.

MAY 12 - SATURDAYGiant Outdoor Flea Market at the

Atlantic Highlands Yacht Harbor, 10a m -4 p.m. Sponsored by the AtlanticHighlands PTO, PTO snack bar.Raindate May 19. To reserve space,sned check to Atlantic HighlandsPTO for $7 or $12. Or call Sally at291-3345 after 5.

Shrewsbury Choral Spring Concertof Secular Music by Monteverdi,Brahm's. Bartok, Copland Si VaughanWilliams. Frank Archer, Conductor8 p.m. Rumson-Fair Haven H.S.,Ridge R d . Rumson Tickets $6adults, $5 students 4 Seniors. At thedoor or from Kathleen Grammer. 41River Edge Dr.. Little Silver.842-9397.

MAY 19 - SATURDAYMiddletown North High School

Booster Club Flea Market. HighSchool Parking Lot. Tindall Rd.. 9a m to 2 p.m. Spaces $6. extra $3.Call 671-5044 or 671-7520. (3 to 6 p.m.)

Bus Trip New Hope/Peddlers Vil-lage PA $8 per person sponsored bySaint Margarets Guild, Church of theHoly Communion, Fair Haven. Call741-7287 for reservations. DeadlineMay 4.

Metro Lyric Opera "Carmen".Paramount Theatre. Asbury Park.Tickets Jack's Music Shop. RedBank: Peanut Shop. Convention Hall.Asbury Park. Box Office open fromMay 9. 1 to 5 p.m. 531-2378.

MAY 2* - SUNDAYPort- AuPeck Fire Co. Annual Flea

Market at Monmouth Park RaceTrack. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Raindate May27. Food, beverages 4 restrooms onpremises. For information call222-9216.

MAY 28-JUNE 1 -MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Trip to Grossingers, May 26-June 1.1984. For information call Jean at787-6081 or Marie 787-9438.

SEPTEMBER 19 - MONDAYCome join us on a trip to Ireland.

Sept 10 to Sept. 18. Sponsored by St.Catherine's Church. E. Keansburg.First class accommodations, roundtrip bus transportation from churchto airport. Price is $875 per personFor further information on itinerarycall 201-882-0373

SALE ENDS MON., MAY 7th

FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1964 Business The EMIy Register C5

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BY ANDREW A. LECKEY

Iff lough to decidewhether art and antiquesshould really be consideredinvestinenU.

Their value depends notonly on the whims ot thebuying public, but also thevaguaries of inflation andother economic trends.

"Don't buy art as aninvestment only, for youshould also like it in case itdoesn't appreciate in

ANDREWLECKEY10 1171 1 0 5 * 104 M » * + l *

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21 211 4 1 * 4 1 * 4 1 * - *5 2741 !3'.« 1 3 * 13 + % W M . WOTMMWW «•••—-• — -*—• —

, 1 1 S* i S 121 * Keters. business director years, while oil paintings tavestment andameansot ,9 11 34% 34'* 14Vt— '*4 1328 11 ' * 1 0 * 1 0 * - 'A

B 1699 14 1 3 * 146 115 35'.. 3 5 * 35'/.10 145 82'/, 0 1 * I I * - *IS 1/6 3 1 * 3 1 * 3 1 * + •*— 774 41'/) 4 7 * 41%+ 1.

Investment.

• Dealers tend to beretail sellers, while auc-tions require homeworkbut a chance to shop for toebest deals In the case ofliving artists, you can oftencontact them directly tomake a purchase.

• To protect your invest-ment, have it appraisedevery three years by anappraiser who meets the

of thequalificationsvalue," counsels Alison to $60,000 in a handful of money and wants both an internal Revenue ServicePieters, business director years, while oil paintings investment and a means offor the San Francisco- by Englishman Malcolm adorning its homes. v a i u e y 0 U V e placed on thebased Butterfield's and Morley have appreciated The experts suggest that item to hold up for taxButterfield's auction from $30,000 to more than you: reasons, whether you sell ithouse. "No matter what $250,000, according to Lucy • Develop an «ye for the o r oo^^ i t to , c h , r i ty .anyone says art is sup- Ha velock-Allan, director of items yourself, either by i f , gijo necessary for

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OuakOOuakSO

7 1/0 29% da* »% + \ posedly worth the real contemporary paintings visiting museums, dealers insurance purposes Getvalue is what you can 'or Sotheby's. or auction houses. You canactually sell it for." "But it's important to easily get basic lnfor-

More words of caution, realize that there is a verythese from Robert Wooley, finite and, when you talksenior vice president for about something selling forthe Sotheby Parke Bemet $90,000, there are usually

'. Ire u* uZ »•*- J2 I n c- a u c t i o n """^ ta N e w only «»<>«' » half-dozen» . York: people interested," ex-

"Remember that even a piains Wooley. "When itMonet or any other piece of reaches 180 000 there are

•- •---•• -• —• ' currently most popular.

the appraisal in writing.• Ask if the dealer selling

you the art or antique willhelp you sell it in thefuture.

• Realize that, when you

art is totally nonllquidland ^ . t y t w o ^ ^won't send you a check j n ^ t e d , because art is

mat ion free of charge.• As with many invest-

ments, realize that if youreally want to makemoney, you should buy want to sell, som'etimes'thewhat no one wants at the dealer will accept the itemtime. You'll pay top dollar „, trade for a more e*>if you try to buy what's pensive piece of art or

;ntly most popular. antique But be careful,Take your time in .uice, unfortunately, he

every month. You can give 5e7inu7v'noTTurBe'vol- shoPP|n? ^"J.1 •* P™": sometimes will give youyour' things to auction ^ e o L ^ d i t y - S S e bus!- ^ .Ulto ™ l t l n g ^ . ? u i * ^ P ' y «*• value * » l» i d

ness.You can start modestly

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' purchased by its owner in rently are poputar and the quality, the greater the tate 1970, a 8 a

% for $l!i»75 and sold jewelry .s,abo m demand.

houses on a consignmentbases to sell, but it oftentakes several months tosell them."

Of course, there arenumerousvestments.

decision on something you for it rather than a moremay later regret having c u r r e n t p r i C e .bought. Some dealers will . Carefully maintain the

with sma 1 p.eces of artor a l l o w y o u to t r y t h e a r t o r j e c e o f , ^ „ a n t ,antique in your home on a protecting it or polishing itie, mere are *TK«*._ „ ^ J u . ^ •!««« it —"«i— ••• J~— — - uruiciuiuc 11 w uunaiiuik; u

successful in- T h a , tpf*g (Sd l dfa ' ,S

hi™ e ' i test basis before buying. ^ necesiary in order to

you re looking to them asA solid silver display an investment, you'll make

cabinet with mother olf ^ M n a » m l s t a k ^ .pearl on it, made in 1905 by According to Pieters, t y p e you re most ment in art and antiques,the Vienna Workshop, was ^ f " ^ " «"*"«*" c " " ™*™**. t I H L ^ I ^ i c e . shot sky-high in the

• When you get serious k e e p u p i t g r e s a | e value,about investing, stretch to . K e e p i n m i n d ^ u p .buy the best item in the and-down nature of invest-

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7 H + ' • likelihood it will ap-hedge

against inflation, but they

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recently for $275,000 in W o o l e y believes French predate in value in the tumbled in price over theNew York. Selected indi- American and English future. past several years. They'revidual works of New York furniture is currently popu- • Check out the local making a comeback now,artist Julian Schnabel have lar because the baby-boom reputation of the dealer but it remains to be seengrown in value from $3,000 generation has more a e n i n 8 me art, just as you whether they'll reach their

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Markvt In Brtof —N Y S E Issues

ConsoMatad TradingTruraday. April 26

Volume Shares117.721.790Issues Traded2.006

UpLOW

Down531

•NYSE Index•2 .0 . + 0.91

•S.&P Camp.

160.30 4 1.66•Dow Jones IndAP 1.176.28+11.72

would anyone offering an peak of five years ago.

LOCAL SECURITIESBanks t> Industrial quotations

courtesy Fahnestock A Co., Kobrln As-sociates, Merrill Lynch, and AmericanSecurities.MMI SM *akCenlral Jeiiey 1 9 * 20Chemical Bank 3V* 31HCliltene SUM Bank 2V. 3v.FKMlty Union Bank Corp 3S% 38'*Flr«IJa«ay National 2VA W *Flrat Naitoul SUM 3SV. 3S'-tFlrol PaoplM Natl. N.J ,..; I * 10%H..I , .O . Bancorp 1.30% 30»iHorlion Bancorp 20'A 2OHMldHnlK Btnlc 47 ' * 47%National Community Bank 4 1 4214National Sttla 3V» 22Nam Jarwy NaWmal Corp J7'« 20snrawmury StaH Bank .1JWSiala Wktt Bancorp JMJt » l »Unltad CounBat Tru« Co 3*'* 31'*

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Stormy years for oil refining firmsNEW YORK (AP) — Randol, a s e c u r i t i e s At the same time, an oil than three-fourths of ca-

The 1980s have been analyst who follows the oil glut was pushing down pacity in the first quarterstormy years for the pet- industry for the New York world crude oil prices, but of this year, according toroleum refining business, investment firm of First gome refiners had con- ">e American Petroleumwith the Charter Co. the Boston Corp. "By the end t r a c t s w i t n SUppijers that Institute,latest casualty. Charter, of 1981 and early 1982 Drevented them from ben- <*: A r e l h l B** 8« I U"*which believed it had a things were falling apart £ f | u f r o m t h e d e c | i n e s belter?gold mine in its refineries pretty quickly." rnmiwtition for a share in A : " W e t n i n k t h e w o r s t

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soaring prices, disclosed prices prodded conserva- P r ' c e s t 0 m a k e e n , mm ! r oil companies point to

earlier this month that its tion efforts, led to im- a n d m o r f l n a " l u u .re" sharp improvements fromlenders had suddenly shut proved fuel efficiency in fineries have been shut ^ h u g e refjning losses a

12 isaa 155*. i52». is3».- >. off trade credit for its oil cars and slowed down the d o w n l n ">e l a s t t w o yea rs. y e a r ago. Standard Oil Co.operations. economy - all of which Some of those closed re- (Indiana) reported that

Then on Friday, Charter combined to reduce de- fineries were small, ineffi- worldwide refining, mar-sought court protection mand for petroleum prod- cient "teapot" operations keting and transportationfrom creditors as it at- u c t s . For e x a m p l e , w h i c h had e n j o y e d contributed earnings of $22tempts to reorganize under gasoline demand in the s u b s i d i e s that w e r e million in the first threethe Federal Bankruptcy United States fell from a eliminated when govern- months of 1984. A yearAct The Jacksonville, peak of 116 billion gallons ment oil-price controls earlier, Indiana StandardFla , company is not alone in 1978 to current levels of were ended. Meanwhile, had a $106 million lossamong troubled refiners, about 100 billion gallons, the refineries still in ex- from those same oper-While it has been cutting according to Shell Oil Co. istenpe operated at less ations.production and laying offstaff in Houston, scores ofother refineries have beenshut down in the past twoyears.

Here are some questionsand answers about theplight of the refining indus-try:

Q: What is refining?A: Refining is the manu-

facturing process used toconvert crude oil into pet-roleum products such asgasoline, kerosene andheating oil. When the priceof refined products is high-

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er than the cost of crudeoil, refining operations areprofitable.

«.- Has that profit pic-ture changed?

A: Yes. For example.Charter had operatingprofits of $4118 millionfrom refineries in 1979 butoperating losses of $54.8million in 1983. In 1979,following the Iranian revol-ution, gas shortagesemerged, long lines for-med at U.S. service sta-tions and prices of gasolineand other refined pet-roleum products were ris-ing faster than world oilprices.

"Big fat profit marginsopened up," says William

Computers tor Business. School . H t mThe P*rf*ct Gradaation

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YOUR HOROSCOPEBY STELLA WILDERFRIDAY, APRIL 27

Born today, you are highly am-bitious, but you have a tendency tohold back for fear of stepping onother people's toes. Consequently,many with less talent may succeedbefore you do, a circumstance thatwill ultimately cause you to changeyour ways and drive ahead with,force. When that happens, nothingwill keep you from reaching the topof your chosen profession. Inclinedto appear calm, cool and collectedoutside the home, within it you areall warmth and affection.

Men born on this date areabsolutely direct and straight-forward, taking great pride in"telling it like it is." Women, on theother hand, though just as truthful,know instinctively how to lace evenunpleasantries with tact, gainingmuch in the process.

Also born on this date are UlyssesS. Grant, U.S. president; JackKlugman, actor.

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.Let your birthday star be your dailyguide. >i

SATURDAY, APRIL 28TAURUS (Apr(l 20-May 20> -

Though it is against your nature, youmay have to set yourself up injudgment today. Be fair and all willgo well.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Make this a Saturday for catchingup. Projects left hanging for a longtime can be completed now.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Youwill have to conform to another'sway of thinking if you are to followin his footsteps. Think about that.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Materialrewards crown yesterday's effortsand make this a special day for allthe family.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Concentrate on a single activity. Ifyou take on too much today, youmay fail at them all.

UBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22) - A

little less insistence and a littlemore tact will ensure good rela-tionships today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Anunexpected chance for gain on thehome front may leave you toosurprised to act. Guard against this.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)— Take care that your love of powerdoesn't show through in your deal-ings with young people today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. »> -Your tenacity of purpose is ad-mirable; it may also be out of placetoday. Relax; enjoy friends andfamily.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -Go further faster. Even in familyenterprise, you can employ prin-ciples of good business. Do so.

PISCES (Feb. ID-March 20) - Ayoungster with exceptional talentcould change your life today. Don'tfight against outside influence.

ARIES (March 21-April II) -Swim with the tide! You will end theday safely, if you remain calm anddon't fight against authority.

BRIDGE ADVICEBy ALFRED SHEIN WOLD

"Please criticize the idiotswho don't know the odds," areader amiably requests.

"I ruffed the second dia-mond, cashed the ace ofhearts and led the jack. WhenWest played low, 1 put updummy's king.

"My partner exploded, andI staled that the books adviseplaying for the drop whenyou have nine trumps. Hestill complained, and weagreed to leave it to you. Theloser must kiss the winner inMacy's window at highnoon."

LIMITATIONFollow "the books" only

when you know nothingabout the missing hands.

In today's hand East's high

NUBBIN

bid and West's high leadindicate that East startedwith seven or eight dia-monds. When West plays hissecond trump, South knowsthat West started with twohearts and at most threediamonds, hence eight un-known cards that might in-clude the queen of hearts.Since East has only five un-known cards that might in-clude the queen of hearts, theodds are 8 to 5 that West hasthe queen of hearts.

South should get ready todo some kissing.

DAILY QUESTIONYou hold: 4) A 10 4 <7 A J 10

6 2 0 1 0 * A K 1 3 You openwith one heart, partner re-sponds two diamonds, youthen bid three clubs and

partner bids three diamondsThe opponents pass. What doyou say?

ANSWER: Bid 4NT(Blackwood Convention),asking partner to say (by hisresponse) how many aces hehas. If he has no aces, youwill settle for six diamonds. Ifhe has one ace, you will bid5NT to show that all fouraces are accounted for. Hemay then be able to jump toseven diamonds.

A P<Mtkct Guide to Bridgewritten by Alfred Sheinwoldla available. Gel your topy pyKndim 12.50, lacludim a•lamped, telf-addreiaed Na.10 envelope to Sheinwold onBridje, la car* of thla newa-paper, P.O. Box 1000, LoaAnielea. Calif. 90053.

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

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Opening lead —09

I'M CARRYING- Y"IT IN MYHE/IP.

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FEDERAL AID — Gov. Thomas Kean, seatedleft, and Atlantic City Mayor James Usry,ceneter, listen to Frank Petrone, seated right,director of the Federal Emergency Management

Office, explain federal aid that will be availableto help residents in 10 New Jersey countiesrebuild after two recent storms.

Disaster aid documents signedATLANTIC CITY - Federal

officials yesterday gave NewJersey Gov. Thomas H. Keanwhat amounted to a blank checkas they formally made availabledisaster aid funds to help repairdamage from two recent storms.

President Reagan made eightNew Jersey counties eligible forthe federal assistance when hedeclared them disaster areasearlier this month.

Kean and Frank Petrone, di-rector of the regional office ofthe Federal Emergency Manage-ment Agency, signed the papersneeded to make the funds avail-able to the state during cer-emonies at the city hall here.

There are no limits to thefunds, as long as each claimsubmitted by an owner of a homeor business, or a governmentagency, is valid, Petrone said.

"I don't like to, nor does thepresident like to put a cap on thedollars," Petrone said.

The funds, which can be usedto rebuild homes and businessesand for temporary housing aid.

will be distributed to individualsand communities as soon appli-cations for aid are processedthrough disaster assistancecenters.

Centers still are in operation inWayne, Toms River and CapeMay Court House. The appli-cations must be filed by June 11.

Maj. Harold Spedding, whoheads the state office of emerg-ency management, said all thedisaster aid centers will close at6 p.m. Saturday.

After that, applications for aidcan be filed by contacting theregional Disaster Field Offices.In northern New Jersey, thetelephone number is 201-684-5535and in the south, the number is609-345-4286.

Atlantic. Bergen, Essex, Mon-mouth, Morris and Passaic coun-ties were declared disaster areasby Reagan on April 12. Ocean andCape May counties were added tothe list on April 20 at Kean'srequest.

Spedding said 4,528 appli-

cations for aid had been receivedby Thursday from individualsand business owners in the eightcounties.

He said state and federalinspectors already have startedthe painstaking task of checkingthe validity of each application.

"Each claim has to be indi-vidually verified," said Sped-ding, adding that the totalamount of damage has not beendetermined.

A severe coastal storm lashedNew Jersey's shore communitieson March 29, shattering seawalls,tearing up boardwalks and forc-ing about 1.800 people from theirhomes.

Two days of rains resulted inflooding that forced about 4,700people from their homes in thecounties in the northern part ofthe state on April 6

Emergency officials are con-tinuing to request assistance infinding 200 to 300 units of rentalhousing to shelter homeless floodvictims in northern New Jersey.

FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1984 T h e Dai ly Register C7

THE STATETo cap Old Bridge landfill 2 die after high-speed chase

TRENTON — State environmental officials saidThursday they will temporarily cap a ruptured landfillin Old Bridge next week with $20,000 worth of foam.George Klenk, a spokesman for the state Departmentof Environmental Protection, said it will be the firsttime New Jersey has used foam as a sealant for alandfill.

Environmentalists do not know why the landfilldeveloped fissures, he said. "The owner of the landfillis conducting a seven-week study, which we hope willtell us what happened." Klenk said. "This is a first forNew Jersey. We have never had a slope failure in alandfill."

Klenk said the DEP has not set a day next week tospray the white foam over Global Landfill. The materialwill be paid for with funds from the landfill's closureescrow account, which is managed by the DEP.Residents near the landfill have complained about odorsfrom the landfill, which was closed after it developedlarge cracks earlier this month. Klenk said.

He said the foam, intended as a temporary sealant,has been tested in California and Georgia, but has neverbeen applied at a New Jersey site. The DEP has alsogiven approval to landfill owner Russell Kerestes.engineering consultant James C. Anderson of Camdenand a geotechnic subcontractor to study the impel ofthe rupture. Klenk said a six- to 24-inch layer of soil.topped with with clay and vegetation, may eventuallybe used to permanently seal the landfill. But he said adecision on materials to be used will be made after thestudy is complete.

Homes contaminatedTRENTON — The discovery of radon levels above

federal safety standards in four West Orange housesbrings to 44 the number of homes where the gas has beenfound in a 12-square-mile area that also includes theEssex County communities of Montclair and GlenRidge. State officials announced the new findingsyesterday, and said air samples will be taken in 60surrounding houses to determine if they also arecontaminated with the gas. Radon is a colorless,odorless radioactive gas that is emitted when radiumdisintegrates. The radium is believed to be in the dirton which the homes were built.

A contractor hired by the federal EnvironmentalProtection Agency with superfund money will installfresh air ventilation systems in two of the West Orangehomes within a week to reduce the levels of radon, saidRobert E. Hughey, commissioner of the state Depart-ment of Environmental Protection.

Says tourism could be hurtTRENTON — The development of energy facilities

on the New Jersey coast could hurt the tourismindustry, according to a report released yesterday bythe state Department of Environmental Protection."This study provides dramatic evidence that coastaltourism is a vital part of the New Jersey economy,"said Helen C. Fenske, assistant commissioner fornatural resources.

The two-year study, commissioned by the DEP,examined the impact of energy facility developmentand the effect on tourism. According to the 51-pagereport, visitors spent 15 billion in New Jersey's coastalregion in 1982. About 1850 million was spent at hotels.motels and campgrounds and another $850 million wasspent on food and beverages.

. ALLOW AY — Two h>6.. ool honor students werekilled when their car veered off a highway here, hit atree and split in half following a high-speed chase witha state trooper, police say. William M. Lawrence, 16,of Quinton, and Edward C. Bell, 17, of Salem, werepronounced dead on arrival at Salem Memorial Hospitalafter the 11 a.m. accident on Wednesday, police said.

Both Salem High School students had participated inNational Honor Society ceremonies the night before andwere to attend their prom on Friday. Lawrence wasdriving and lost control of his 1966 Mustang on Route540 after fleeing a state trooper, said a state policespokesman.

Plane turns backNEWARK — A People Express Airlines plane

returned safely to Newark International Airport shortlyafter takeoff yesterday when a warning light began toflash in the cockpit, a spokesman said. There were noinjuries, and the 72 passengers aboard the flight toBaltimore were placed on other planes, said RussellMarchetta, a spokesman for People Express. Marchettasaid the plane had been airborne for several minuteswhen a light indicated that a wing flap had stuck.

University of N.J. plan hitJERSEY CITY — Several college administrators

yesterday blasted a proposal to lump all nine statecolleges under the umbrella of a University of NewJersey, saying the plan would strip them of theirautonomy and diversity. The proposal appeared in areport released in February by the Commission on theFuture of the State Colleges and was the subject of ahearing held by the state Board of Higher Education atJersey City State College. Nathan Weiss, president ofKean College in Union, said he objected to the planbecause he was concerned about the method by whichthe state colleges would be governed. Marion Epstein,a trustee at Kean College, agreed, and argued that theproposal would weaken the ability of the colleges toaddress effectively their own needs.

Deidre Barz, a trustee at Trenton State College, alsosaid she feared the proposal would reduce the autonomyat each of the colleges. She said the authority of thecolleges even under the present system is not greatenough.

Hoping to start reactorLOWER ALLOW AYS CREEK <AP) - Officials at

the trouble-plagued Salem II nuclear plant preparedyesterday for the third attempt this week to restart theplant's reactor, which has been shut down since April6. The work crews hoped the reactor could resumegenerating electricity today, said plant spokesman WesDenman.

The plant, operated by Public Service Electric andGas Co.. has operated for just four weeks in 1984.Refueling and repairs kept the plant off line for all butsix weeks in 1983. Following a refueling outage thatbegan in 1983. Salem II was restarted March 4 butautomatically shut down April 6 during routine testingof instruments and controls.

There was an attempt to restart the reactor the sameday, but the pipes that feed water into the steam systembegan to shake. "A couple of pipe hangers shook looseand some insulation slipped off." said Denman, notingthat officials have since checked the piping and foundno problems.

ugherPanel asks tostandards in schoolviolence reporting

TRENTON (AP) - A state Assemblycommittee studying school violenceyesterday called for more strlgentrequirements for reporting "harmful ordisruptive behavior" to schoolauthorities.

The Assembly Legislative OversightCommittee said in a report that Educa-tion Department has "narrowly con-strued" a 1962 law that requires schoolemployees to report incidents of violenceto their principals.

"The committee generally found thatthe Department of Education has nar-rowly construed the intent of thelegislation and has not established athorough and efficient reporting sys-tem,",said Assemblyman William E.Flynn, D-Monmouth, the committeechairman.

"For example, although the law doesnot specifically require the reporting ofincidents of alcohol and drug abuse, thedepartment at one time required thisinformation to be reported. It no longerdoes," Plynn said.

"The committee feels that the depart-ment should not have discontinued the

collection of this information and we arerecommending that it be reinstated,either by administrative or legislativeaction," he said.

In its 13-page report, the panelrecommended that all drug and alcoholabuse be reported; that a uniform reportform be established; that school em-ployees rather than a principal fill outand sign the report form; and that a copyof the report be filed with the educationcommissioner.

The three-member panel also urgedthe Education Department to "take astrong leadership role in promoting thereporting system and ensuring that itfunctions in a proper manner."

Dr. Walter McCarroll of the EducationDepartment, who testified before thepanel, said he agrees with most of thecommittee's recommendations.

But he said he does not believe schoolsshould be made to report every incidentinvolving alcohol and drugs or thatschool employees should fill out thereports.

m giontowwNorm

NOTICE is Hiraav OWCNmat M toanrtna Orananea < «InwHuuil mmuaaaad l»» taad-Ing M lha maaang of to Mqo>and Council o( to Borough otEaaoMOMl halo on Wadnaaday.April M. 1Ht.HdMWm<toraaoondandlmalpaaaaaaMamaallng ol M M body lo b« haldon Weoraeedeyi M&Vy 9. tew4i at•:OO p.m. ai lha CouncilChambara of ma Mayor andCouncil In lha Borough Han. 47•road 8*aal. Ealoniown. HawJaraay. M aNon Una a publichaarmg »M ba hald upon ma• a n a and an paraona trill baolvan an opportunity lo b« h«ard

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBIT.INO LEFT TURNS AT CERTAININTERSECTIONS AND LO-CATIONS

BE IT ORDAINED By lha Mayorand Council of lha Borough of

Commissioner requestshis budget be reduced

TRENTON (AP) - Community Af-fairs Commissioner John P. Rennaasked the Legislature yesterday to cut$320,000 from his department's budgetfor the fiscal year that starts July 1.

"In the face of inflation and expandingresponsibilities, the 2.2 percent reduc-tion clearly means that we are beingasked to do more with less througheffective management and closescrutiny of all expenditures," Renna toldthe Joint Appropriations Committee.

The committee is reviewing Gov.Thomas H. Kean's proposed |7.6 billionbudget.

The proposed budget for the Depart-ment of Community Affairs calls for$14.2 million in state funds, down fromthe more than 114.5 million allocated thisyear.

Renna said the reduction would beaccomplished through more efficientmanagement, including the installationof computers to money by cuttingpaperwork.

Despite the proposed reduction, Rennasaid there were several areas that will

receive more money and increasedattention in the new fiscal year.

The department is asking for 13million to provide emergency housingfor the homeless; f 133,000 to houseresidents of boarding and roominghomes closed for license violations,$650,000 for the office of hispanic affairs;$150,000 for recreational programs forthe handicapped and $125,000 for theSpecial Olympics for the handicapped

Renna said a housing program forelderly, funded out of casino revenuespaid to the state, will receive $625,000, a$75,000 increase from this year.

The budget proposal also calls for a 7.9percent increase to $99.9 million in statefunds, which the department distributesto local governments.

These funds include a $5 millionincrease, or 26 percent, to $24.2 millionin Safe and Clean Neighborhoods funds,which are distributed to communities forpolice and fire protection. There is alsoa $7.4 million appropriation to helpmunicipalities with populations above35.000 residents

Bill to stagger welfarepayments is up for vote

THENTON (AP) - The first of themonth — derided as "Mother's Day" —presents an all-day nightmare to welfarerecipients, bank tellers, store ownersand the clerks who process 134,000monthly welfare checks statewide.

But the checks now sent out once amonth would be dropped in the mail ona staggered schedule in an effort toreduce long lines and crime, under a billreleased by an Assembly committeeyesterday.

The bill, sponsored by AssemblymanWayne Bryant, D-Camden, would placewelfare recipients into four groups whowould receive their checks throughdifferent mailings.

He said that because of the "inunda-tion" of welfare recipients who flock tobanks and stores after the first of eachmonth, "you find the regular people, thesenior citizens, they won't come out."

Bryant said the waits at the banks andstores often are as long as six or sevenhours.

The Assembly Corrections, Health andHuman Services Committee voted unani-mously to release the bill to the fullAssembly for a vote.

Essex County Freeholder Pearl Beat-

ty told the committee that the bill willbenefit welfare recipients who areforced to stand in long lines "but willalso benefit thousands of other citizensthat must bear the inconveniences andmadness spawned by the inefficienciesof the current system."

"You can't get into the supermarkets.You can't get into the banks. It bringsthe muggers out. It brings the flim-flamschemes out. It's really demeaning anddegrading" to welfare recipients, shesaid.

Thomas J. Tull. director of theCamden County Board of Social Ser-vices, also spoke in favor of the bill,noting that the lines "violate the client'slegal right of confidentiality."

"Such lines also reinforce unfairly the'stereotype' of the client populationalong racial and ethnic lines. They alsohinder in certain urban areas theeconomic growth in that prospectivedevelopers and entrepreneurs are reluc-tant to invest monies in areas of suchpoor image." Tull said.

Real estate appraisersuggests judge framed

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - A real estate appraisertestf ied yesterday he never intended to discuss the valueof a seashore property with a suspended Superior Courtjudge because he suspected the owner of the propertywas trying to frame the judge.

The testimony came in the trial of Judge Thomas L.Yaccarino, 51. of Ocean Township, who is charged withseven counts of judicial misconduct, including claimshe tried to buy the seashore property below fair marketvalue from a litigant in a case before him.

The state admitted tape-recorded conversationsbetween appraiser John E. Lazarus and real estatedeveloper Joseph Manzo. According to the tapes.Lazarus promised Manzo to meet with Yaccarino todiscuss the value of the property. But Lazarus told aspecial three-judge panel Thursday that the promisewas a "white lie" to get Manzo "off my back."

The appraiser said he became suspicious that Manzo,who secrectly recorded the conversation, was "tryingto frame the judge." The panel, which began hearingevidence on March 5. will present its findings to thestate Supreme Court which has to determine whetherYaccarino should be removed from the bench.

The defense also called U.S. District Court JudgeClarkson S. Fisher as one of three character witnesses.

Fisher spoke highly of Yaccarino and his reputationin the community for integrity and honesty. Testimonyis scheduled to resume Wednesday.

4 injured in gas main fireRAHWAY — Four workers were injured, one

critically, when a gas main they were repairing herecaught fire Thursday, police said. The men wereemployed by Wade Contractors of Linden, which washired by Elizabethtown Gas Co. to make repairs on agas main at the intersection of East Milton Avenue andRoute 1, said police Lt. Paul Mancuso Joe Famulary,an Elizabethtown Gas spokesman, said the workerswere making repairs on an 8-inch gas main when itcaught fire. But he said it was not determined whatsparked the fire.

219 Asbury ParkNOTICE

Thara will ba a Spaclal Maallngol Tha Board of Education onMonday. April 30. 1M4 at SISp.m. In lha Aabury Park HighSchool Auditorium. Thla maallngla at tha call of tha Praaldant ollha Board and It* purpoaa la 10notify non-tanurad ataff mam-bara regarding non-ranawa) ofcontract* for tha school yaar

mmNotlca of thla maatlng la balng

publlahad In accordanca with lhaOpan Public Maatlng Law andtha raaolutlon adoptad by lhaBoard at thalr OrganizationMaallng on April 10. ISM

Allan B. WalaaoargarSaeratary

April 27 S7 So

222 Ertontown ~PUBLIC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thattha following Ordlnanca waapaaaad on final conaldaratton bytha Mayor and Council of thaBorough of Eatontown followinga third raadlng and a public haar-ing at a ragular maatlng ot Mid

' hald wadnaaday. April 25.33ORDINANCE AMENDING AND

SUPPLEMENTING ORDINANCE«?-7r3 CHAPTER 44-B. MUL-TIPLE DWELLING SECURITYFUNDBy ordar of lha Mayor and Coun-cil.

MARGARET L. SMITHBOROUGH CLERK

April 27 »7 5«

PUBLIC NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

tha following Ordlnanoa waapaaaad on final conaldaratlon bylha Mayor and Council ol thaBorough ol Eatontown followinga third raadlng and a public naar-mg at a ragufar maatlng of Midbody hald Wadnaaday. April 25.

•5-MAN ORDINANCE FIXING THESALARIES OF THE OFFICERSAND EMPLOVEES OF THEBOROUGH OF EATONTOWNFOR THE YEAR IB»4By ordar ol lha Mayor and Coun-

cil.MARGARET L SMITH

BOROUGH CLERKApril 27 17 56

Sacbon 1. No paraon thancauaa a vanMla to maka a Ianturn at tha following location.

A. Location: From aaat onSouth Straat to north on Stale

TSU_. Location: From the •nil onthe eaat side of projMrty knownW Block 57. Lot 24. which isloceted at th« eouthweeterly in-(•raccoon of Broad Street en iState Highway 35 lo north onState Highway 35.

Section 2 This Ordinance shallbecome) effective Immediatelyupon approval by tha Com.mlaalonef of tha Department ofTransportation attar final paaa-age and publication In ac-cordance with law

MARGARET L SMITHBOROUGH CLERK

April 27 $18 00

222 ErtontownMSOLUT10N

WHEREAS. William and AnnHlldebrand have applied lo thePlanning Board of the Boroughol Eatontown for Minor Sub-division approval on premleatknown and designated a t Lot 2*).Block M . on the Tax Map of theBorough of Eatontown; and

WHEREAS, by latter datedMarch 12. 1WM, from John WOM.ua, Eequlre. attorney lor•aid applicant*, a request hatbeen made lo reclessify thswithin application as a Ma|uiSubdivision, and

WHEREAS, the time In which10 render a decision as lo eppil-cant's requeat lor Minor Sub-division approval Is about to ex-pire, and

WHEREAS, the is Insufficientinformation before this Board lorwhich lo baae a dettrmlnaiion asto same and substantial costshave been incurred for review ofthe proposed Minor Subdivisionand it would be financiallyburdensome upon the Planning.Board ol (he Borough ot Eaton.town to permit the applicant toamand tha within application to aMa|or Subdivision without mquesting the full considerationfor a Ms|or Subdivision appli-cation.

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RF9OLVED by lha Planning Boardof lha Borough of Estontown thnt11 hareby denlss applicant's -•>•quest for Minor Subdivision ap-proval on premises known anddesignated aa Lot 24. Block fia.on the Tax Map ot the Boroughof Eatontown, without prejudicelo the •ppllcent to re-apply lothis Planning Board for a Ma|crSubdivision on the subjer.tpremiaeaDATED: March 12. 1984MOVED BY: Mr LoetfierSECONDED BY Mr WakaROLL CALL VOTEAYES Messrs Irwln. Mrs.Breuger. Loetfier Wake, LaylouKlrtow a Rlcfca-dNAVES NoneABSENT: Mayor Frankel and MrMcQualdeMOVED BY: Mr LoetfierSECONOED BY Mr WakaROLL CALL VOTEAYE8: Meears. Irwln. LoetflcrWake. Layton. Klriow. Richard &Mrs. BretzgerNAYES: NoneABSENT: Nona NO VOTE MayorFrankel * Mr. McOualdaDATED March 26. 1084

ROBERT P IRWIN. ChairmanEalonlown Planning Board

April 27 125 02

225 Fr—hold TownshipNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will ba received bythe Purchasing Agent of theTownship of Freehold at 1O00a.m. prevailing lime on May 8.1864 at the Municipal Building.Municipal Plaia. Schanck RoadFreehold Township, New Jersey.after which time they will ba pub-licly opened and read aloud io<"Removal and Disposal of Sewage Sludge"

Specifications and ProposalSheets may be examined and/orobtained at the Office of thePurchasing Agent. MunicipalPlata. Schanck Road FreeholdTownship, New Jersey 07720until twenty-four (24) hours priorto the time set for the opening olbids.

Bide must be on the ProposalSheeta furnished by the Town-ship, enclosed in a sealedenvelope and addressed toFrederick E. Jahn. PurchasingAgent. Municipal Plaza, SchenchRoad. Freehold. New Jersey07728. and plainly marked on thnoutside with the words "Bid torthe Removal and Disposal ofSewage Sludge

And the name of ihe bidder Anbidders must submit with thlcbid, complete pertinent dascriplive literature and specific a lionsfully describing the equipmenthe proposes to furnish

Successful bidders will be re-quired to submit approvedbonde on or before execution olthe contract at explained in \t-vGeneral Conditions.

Bidders are required to comply with the requirements ol P L1075. c 127- Affirmative ActlorRequirmenla.

The Townanip Committee ofthe Township of Freehold reserves the right to re|ect any oiall bids If It la In the best interestof the Townahlp

Frederick E JahnPurchasing Agent

Township of FreeholdMunicipal Plata-Schanck Rose

Freehold. New Jersey 07726April 27 S2O Se

NOTICEAGENDA NO. 8

ORDINANCE NO. 0-84-1 •TOWNSHIP MEETING DATE

4/23/84AN ORDINANCE AMENDING

CHAPTER XVIII. FREEHOLDTOWNSHIP LAND USE ORDI-NANCE. SECTION 3 85 OF THEREVISED GENERAL ORDI-NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIPOF FREEHOLD. COUNTY OFMONMOUTH AND STATE OFNEW JERSEY

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayorand Townahlp Committee of thaTownship of Freehold. County ofMonmouih and State of New Jersey aa follows:

Section 18-385 be and thesame is hereby amended lo readas follows in lieu of what hasbean staled heretofore.

"Farm. A parcel of land con-taining at least five acres which isused tor gain In the raiting ofagricultural products, tlveatockhorses, poultry and dairy prod-ucts, but. excluding tha raising offurbearlng animals and swine,riding academies, livery itabloaor dog kennels "

IIThis Ordinance shall take et

feet immediately upon due pats-age end publication to taw

NOTICEAgenda No. 8Ordinance No 0-84-16Township Meeting Date April 23

The ordinance publlahed here-with was introduced et a regularmeeting ot the Township Com-mittee ot the Township ol Free-hold in the County of MonmoulhSUM of New Jeraey held on April23.1894. and will be further con-sidered for final pasaage after apublic hearing thereon at a rag-ular meeting of said TownshipCommittee to be held at theTownship Hall In tald Townshipon May 14. ISM. at 8 00 P M orat any meeting to which thatmeeting may be adjourned atwhich time all persons who maybe interested therein will begiven an opportunity to ba heard

DAVID P SEGAL. MAYORROMEO CASCAES. TOWNSHIP

CLERKApril 27 J23 04

C8 T h e Daily Register FRIDAY. APRIL 27.1984

— 'a3» Long Branch211 Llttl* Sttvcr

NOTICCTake none* thai on Tim dp.

11 May. IM4. at 1:00 i m M I MBorough Han of Litea silver, N.J.,• hearing wet b* oonducted bytrie Planning Board on Ma eppe-cauon oi lha undersigned Tor avorlanoa tooonetruet onaarngra

known ae 350Tha appnoalton 'and rakMad

documents ara on Mo al the rjf-rloa ol In* Clerk of Uttta Silver.

Edward S. WaahbumaApr. 27 W 40

THEREON AT A REGULARUEETINO OF SAID CITY COUN-CIL TO BE HELD AT THE CITYCOUNCIL CHAMBERS. 844BROADWAY. LONO BRANCH.NEW JERSEY ON MAY * . IBM

A T < 0 0 P 1 E N N I E C . D E , AZK,CITY CLERK

I April 27 Ml M

2M Oc.annoti

OCEAHPORT BOARDO« EDUCATION

233 Long Branch

RSSOLUnONAUTHORIZING AGREEMENT

Nys™0Tha pubK workshop meeanga

ol the Ooaanport Board ofEducation ara scheduled for lhaDrat Wadnoadiet 8:00 p m In .of tha MapM Plsoe School.

The regularWharaaa. tnara extra a naao Tha ragular public meetlnge ollor lha providing ol continued ,he Ooaanport Board ol Eouca-servlces ralallng lo lha ra-

paffclnQ lot traci Bind otnaf Ocean ~ "** ~ ••Bouteverd araai In lha City ofLong Branch; and

WHEREAS, fundslor laid

TMa eohedule ahall atari onere evallable Mey 2. 1M4 with tha public

» M id purpoee: and workshop meeting and on May 8.WHEREAS. lha Local PuWK 1B84 with the regular public

C o n t r a c t * Law ( N . J . 8 . A . maallnn and shall continue until40A11-1 at eoq.) require, that , h . ne.t Organisation M e « n g inlha resolution authoring award ) S U . Tha pubUc la Myriad 10ol contracta tor profaaahmal aar- attand all oubllc maatlnoavices without comp.UU,. b id. D u , , n 0

Ot h - . meellSg. t h .

null ba publicly advertised Board ol Education will conductNOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE- buslnaaa ralatlng to tha follow-

SOLVEO by lha City Council oflha City of Long Branch aa lol-

1 Tha Mayor and City Clerk ol R'ep'ort!""TreaeureVe R.po'rtTtha City of Long Branch ara PuuailiHandanl'i Oooorl Educe-hereby authorl..3lo a«acuta an S i H S S S l F S S * . c £ Z -agreement with lha Atlantic m r M a . Negotiations and LongOroup. In tha Bum ol Sixty Ranoa Planning Commmaa Pol-Thousand Dollar. (MO.00000) ^^rnXSpSSSlS^t

ol May I. IBM lo moa Leal.lellve Committee. T 1 EOctobar 31. IBM lor tha con- committee. Tranaportatlonllnuad aarvlcaa ralatlng lo lha commlttaa. Paraonnal Commlred.v.lopm.nt ol lha Q.rll.ld MPark parking lot tract and othar A| IIOcaan Boulov.rd araa. In lhaCity of Long Branch, a. morafully aal forth In ih.ir wrlttan

Faculty Room

tjon ara scheduled for tha sec-

p.m In tha Litmice School.

247 Ranlonal Nollcaa

'"» , .a.ldanl'a Raport, Com-Secretary's

'a RapBoard

aware thai trwra wW ba a SpaclalMaatlng of tha Bayahora Re-gions! Bswaiaaa Authority onMonday. April T o . 1 H 4 at 1:00p.m.. pravalllng lima, at ma

At tha ragular public meetlngenly, tha maallnga will ba

opanad to tha public prior to lhaEducation Commlltaa Raport

propoaal lubkrcl to available , n a pno, l o l h a edlournmont offunding In tho 1884-83 Com. M c n - - --munlly bavalopmonl BlockQrant.

2. This contract

maatlngsIngs will!E»eculrve Saaslon

ba aohadulad dur-ing tha public workahop meot-

2. This contract I . awardad ma . and'durlna Ihe raoul.r ot twwithout compalltlv. bidding as a m a i l , a . spac ll ld by ha lawprot.MK.na! service under lha " " A ™ c " a n g ? T the . f i v eprovisions ol lha Local Public ^hadula w C b a poatad In maContract. Law a . this Is a pro- ganaral oftlcaa of lha Wolf Hilllaaslonal asaoclatlon. Including E d M . p l . Place Schools.

Ocaanport.Bright, and

but not llmltad tonnars and anglnaan

archlMcta. Borough Hall In•ra. all ra- Borough Hall In Saaplannars and anglnaara. all ra- Borough Hall In Saa Brl

cognliad professions llconaa. by advertTsed In Tha Dally Registertha Stata ol Naw Jarsay. Shrawaburv Naw Jereev and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED ThaAsbury' ParkiPraaaAsburvIhst a none, ol this Resolution p « k S » Jar l l } ' *shall ba publlshad In tha Dally U R S JANET p. SAUSSERn.gi i l . r as required by law Board SacratarywIlFln t e — ' * " ' " — - • ' • - —

"Sac,

Mm (10) day* of its pass- Dated April 27. 1064

ondfjd by CouncilmanCotar and adopted upon lha fol-lowing roll call votaAYES 4NAVES l - PallonaABSENT 0ABSTAIN: 0Stala of Naw JerseyCounty of MonmouthCity of Long BranchI. Jennie C DaFailo. City Clark oftha City of Long Branch dohereby certify the foregoing to baa Irue and complete and correctcopy of resolution approved bylha City of Long Branch al a

•tar mealing held on April 24.

April 27

In Witness whereof. I have Mlmy hand and affined the officialseal of lha City of Long Branch,Monmouth County. New Jereey

Jennie C Da FaiioCity Clark

•OBOUQH OF RED BANKHltOLUTION

Meeting of April 26. 1984WHEREAS. The Mayor and

Council of tha Borough ol RedBank have authorltad lha prep-aration of a Loan Application fora Water Supply Bond Rehabili-tation Loan: and

WHEREAS. Fundi ara or willba available for thla purpoaa.

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE-SOLVED. BY THE MAYOR ANDCOUNCIL OF THE BOROUGHOF RED BANK. County of Mon-mouth. Stale of Naw Jersey ss

llowa:It The Mayor and Borough

Council of tha Borough of Red~ k hereby authorise the filing

tn Application tor a WaterSupply Bond Rehabilitation Loan

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTY

LONO BRANCHPlaaaa take notice that tha

Long Branch Board of Adjust-ment wilt hold a spaclal maatlngto consider several applicationson June 5. 1884 at S 00 pmCouncil's chamber loci '344 BroadwayBy order of

April 27

PAOLO D PAONECHAIRMAN

123 04

239 R«d Bun*

ing sludge handling capabilitiesthrough conatruciton of fscllllles| Nor

7/

to preheat sludge The additionol tha haat traalmant syatam was I Freehold. N. j .Intandad to raduca tha cost ol Altonoparatlon by raduclng tha naad Aprillor fu.i oil whlla Incraaalng tha .capacity of tha existing In-clnarator unit. Subsequently, ax- auMafufta.-ii

f£XS? r = m^n'rJnd'S .w'i: ESTATES AMEUA"LEBRA.flcuttlee using tha Intended eye- OECEASEDtarn warrantad a ra-avaluatlon of

IdaslgnataaBERNARD IBLUM. JR . P E .

Borough EnglnaarA . thalr authorlnd "

rapraaant tham In all nlatlng lo tha Application procasa

1 Aganl tomsn.ti ra-

_, 2) A Copy ol thla .IKatlona shall ba publlahad In tha DAILYim In tha! REGISTER. Ss raqulrad by law.atad at anthin Tan (10) Dayaof Itaoaaa-

•nd a copy of tills Rasol-Is to r.msln on Fll. and

avallabla for public Inapactlon Intha otflc. of tha Borough Clark

CERTIFICATIONRulh M. E.chalbach.

Borough Clark ol tha Borough ofaVM nnniNANtPF ABVIBTNOINQ *^ Bank. In the County of Mon-

CHAPTER XX. 10NINQ, Of\tfSS'i!TJS SZSPST! ^ "THE REVISED GENERAL OHOH"! 2" du?v M^Sf-nrt l,Sl?SrtNANCES OF TH1 CITY oHKtl°.'Ld«*LpMWd ' n d > d O p l W l

LONO •RANCH.BE IT ORDAINED by the City

Council ol the City Of Long'Branch. In the County of M o n - | ^mouth and State of New Jersey.,as follows

Section 1 That portion of Sac-lion S of Ordinancelied "An Ordinanceand Supplementing Chapter

by the Governing Body at thalrMeeting held April 25. 1984.RUTH M. ESCHELBACH. CLERK

TAKE NOTICE thai applicationIrM'ift atei. h " ° * * n m «de to tha governing

I««rf?n« body of the Borough of Had;haJiTr ix Bmnk to "•naf* r *° WHISKERS 4

Permitted Uses - same aa P ' S H S . . ^ ^ " . ! . ^ *I2£C-5, together with amusement " "JJ" gJ*J- K j ' J S f ' i S!*•rcades and racreattonal faclll- g i J y b y " * B o r 0 o < ' n o l n # d

Tha names and addraaaaa ofall stockholders, directors andofficers of the corporation are aa

MICHAEL MENDLEN

Rumson. Naw13 Harbor Drive

April 20. 27

_ . Jersey 077FRANCINE TE88LER

13 Harbor Drivenson. New Jereeyed April 18. 1984

$18,721

Section 2 Section 20-8.7.Standards Applicable toTownhouse Com planes, Subsec-tion c, Townhouse Structure Re-quirements. Paragraph 8. shallbe amended and supplementedto-reed aa follows:

20 8 7c.6 Thai maximumheight of any town house struc-ture shall ba thirty five faal (35)and shall not aiceed three (3)stories as meesured from lha av-erege finished grade immedi-ately ad|acent to the structure.

Section 3. Section 20-5. Gen-eral Provisions, ahall ba furtheramended and supplemented bysddlng thereto a naw Subsec-tion. Section 30-5 dC, entitled - - -Minor Site Plan", which shall River _Road^Rurnaon. New Jer-

read as follows:20-5 ec Minor site Pia

applicant meeting thenltlonai requirements of minorsite plan who appllea for auchapproval may. al the discretionof the governing Board (PlanningBoardappropriate) submit'plans whlct>have not been prepared bylicensed professionals Such siteplans, floor plan layouts and/oi••tenor sketches must be legiblydrawn end contain enough Informatlon to enable the Board t<make an intelligent decision con-cerning lha protect tn questionAny applicant who receive!minor site plan approval, how-ever, will be required to meat anyadditional plan requirements ofthe health department and build-ing department of tha City olLong Brai

permits.Section 4 Section 20-0 8. R-fl,

Residential District. Subsection

end Section 20-4.4 andschedule incorporated thereinby reference shall ba furtheramended and supplemented byadding to the schedule for theR-6 bulk requirements for maul

240 Runnon

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that onthe iflin day of May. 1964 al theRumson Borough Hall, EastRiver Road. Rumson. New Jer-sey 07780. the Zoning Board ofAdjustment will hold a hearingon the application of the under-signed, at which time and placaall interested parsons will begiven an opportunity to ba heard.

_ m Said mealing will take place atZoning Board, where * ' & P m

- - • • - ' The location of the premteaa Inquestion la In tha R-1 ZoningDtstrlct. as shown on theBorough TSK Map. Block 18. Lot14 and mora commonly knownas 118 Ridge Road. Rumson," . J .

Tha applicant Is seeking a vari-ance for the purpose of. install-

a tennis court in tha rear yardTOTAL COMPLIANCE with tha

Borough Zoning Ordinance.All documents relating to thla

application may be inspected by eooficai Exclusionlha public in the Office of lha1 - —

_._inch prior lo applying Secretary of lha Board tn lhator and obtaining any neceaeary Borough Hall during regular

business hoursAll parsons interested in this

application will be given ample(C). Area end B"ui/Requlremanta|opportunity to be hoard at iha

above stated mealing.Joseph Romanowskl

246 Union B»ach

TAKE NOTICC that • pubHoheaving wW be hetd on Wednes-day. May 9, 1984 at 9:00 P.M..before lha Union Beach Zoning"toard of AdkietmanL m the Mu-ikclpal Building. 900 Poote Av-

$1 Htlp Wanted

f^** Register m£m J

ClassifiedPnon. 54? 1700 DS.I .83OAM ToSPM Saturday a 30 A M To 1230PM

anua. union Baach. N.J.. to haar 94a Monmouth CauntwMbatt MItjtjaj^^tftj*m t& a\frtfttilF UrlMftasJ a»â.^ a ra' ala;s]siBSTajagai»p â?â*^PBwa>j

t/a Cagw Tranamlsalon. r a r m a | ,proparty localad al Via somar IFloranca Avanua and FrontStraat. Known aa 101 FtoranoaAvanua. union Baach. N J ; akw

a . Block 6. Lot 12 AppH-

" 7»4band Md kxtna

on April JO_, paymant ol "

nonrafundabta cnaroa of Fo .Dollar. (140.00) In Via rorm <A a

building to contlnua trans-mission aanrlcaahop.

slda Una. raw Una. parking, uaa

Traaaurar ol Monmooth County.Ouanmaa aa aat tanh In tha

bidding documanu, spacltl-cattons and propoaala may ba

* ' ~ ** of"UTJ2!* ~J!^± |Kairaâ«5iili"Sa'at5tha County raasniaa tha right 10Inoraaaa or dacraaaa at tha unHprloa aat forth in Via PropoaalShaat to tha axlant aat forth Intha spaclflcatprovldad by law

AH bids musl ba accompanlad

ulktlng aua is approalmataly I. 3 1 f t . or 716 sq.ft.

Mambara ol tha public may"E11J!L'S£ "SVl^l T"" rnr"ap"aolllcallona~"an"d"asr by attornay. to ba haard. provldad by law.

T 1 J ' , All bids must ba accompanlada & u by a Bid Bond ot not rasa than* 1 2 2 \ tan oarcant(lOH> of tha total Nd,

John A MMa. Jr.Attornay lor Arthur

but not mora than HO.OO andmay ba g k n at tha option of thablddar by a CartHtad Chask orCaahlafs Cham.

BPICtAL MECTINO Blddara ara raqurad to complyIn accordanca with tha Opan with lha raqulramanta of P.L

Public Maatlngs Law. pMasa ba 1S7S. c 127^ . . — . . . Tha suocaaalul bkxtar ahall ba

raqulrad to comply wprovisions of tha NawPravalllng Waga Act. ChawMc150 of ths laws 01 1M3 affacavaJanuary 1. 1*74.

Tha County raaarvsa tha rightto rotact any or all bids or to

rlty otflcUnion Baach.

offtoas. too Oak Straat.NawJaraay.fortha

purpoaaa of oonaldarlng l h . . . to m a n any or aa o n . or 10acullon ol an Agraamanl for tha walva any immatarlal dafact ora<tanalon ot tha Bayahora Ra- Informality In any bid. should IIglonal Oawsraga Authority Unas ba In tha intarast ot tha County otInto tha Township of Holmdal Monmoulh to do ao.and raaarvallona of capacity tori h . .'•"tan'sion"oMha !ina~Formai| FraahoMara of tha County ofaction on ml . Agraam.nl may ba| Monmouth.lakan at this maatlngBy Ordar Of: Bayahora Raglonal

Bawaraos Aulhorlty100 Oak Straat

April 27Union Baach. N J 07734

(0 00 April 27. 30

247 Raglonal NolksBg

BAVSHOM maiONAL

izzsisrxssssrFACILITItl

MODIFICATION* CONTRACT14

MONMOUTH COUNTY, M WH U M PROJICT NO. CM0M1I. Proposad Action:

In 1079 lha Unltad Statss En-

awardad aRaglonal

grant 10 lh.sawaraga Authority

(BFISA) for tha Improvamant andexpansion of waatawatatr tract*mam faclllllaa A portion ol thisprojact was to upgrada tha axial-

By ordar ot tha Board Choaan

THOMAS J. LYNCH. JR.. Dlrac-lor

JOHN E. WESTLAKE. ClarkMARVIN OLINSKYOlr. of Purchaaln

MONMOUTH COUNTYauRROOArra COURT

ESTATE OF JOSEPH F. LA-INO. OECEASED

Pursusnt lo tha ordar of J.WILLIAM BOYLE. Surrogata oltha County of Monmouth. thisday mada, on tha application oftha undaralgnad. Charrl A. La-Ing. acting axacutrla ot tha aatataol lha said Josaph F. Lalng. da-caaaad. notJoa la haraby grvan totha cradltora ol said dacaasad to

vironmanui Protaciion Agancylpraaanl to tho asjd MtJng aa-'—--7ant lothaBayshora|aculr l« Ih.ir clalma undar oath

within . I K month, from this data,ia. ias4

Charyi A. Lalng» McLaan straai

FrashoM. N. J.j r m . n L Volk. Esq

BO Court Slraat

Acting a«acutrl«

MONMOUTH COUNTY

Pursusnl to tha ordar of J

BIT£^BIÊ^§^4glonal Sawaraga Authority.

As a raaull ot this ra-avalu-•lion, modlllcallons to tha sludga

fsclllll... Including aiin.r prasa dawatarlng

handling

SiSSoTZno* KtaT!ao?»llr!l" "" ""•^tTT«i1'uto7"55';Sf~*iJ^..i??.u.I;T!..ISS!I2kl«lm» u""* oath within .1.

day mada. on lha applicationtha undar.Ignad. Falla Labi . ,aoi . a«acutor of tha aalata of thasaid Am.lla Labra. dacaaaad.nolle, la harby glvan 10 tha cradl-tor. 01 said dacaaaad to praaant

through Installation of a primaryhaat axchangsr on tha In-clnar.lor .Khaual hava baanpropoaad Thasa modificationshava baan propoaad for Immadl-•la implamaniallon bacausa maywill raduca tha naad for lual oilwhich rapraaanta an avar in-

ig burdan wcraaslng I 1 «nh raapact to

montha from this data.Datad April la . t a u

Faun Labra1M6 Taylor Straat

Wall. N J .Bora axacutor

raz11090 Broadway

operation end malntenence ^JJJ ronoTllranch N J

II Altarnatlvaa Consldarad: ?"°\"XPvarloua sltarnallvas lor raduo- - ^

lug lual oil naada and tharabyraduclng coats by pratraaUng

inaraUon wara1 uaa ol Plataprasaaa with

WRIT O f ELECTIONAND

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS. Edwin B Forsytha

aludga prior to Incliconsidered a) thai

rnodlMdûld^^ncMatMn" was. ai tha ganaral .faction haldBi c.nuifuoV modlncallon and '" lha monih ol Nov.mbai on.Sud^lpl^r^wtth*!5«mid lhou.«"" "j«if-""."" " 2

«riih fnodtlied fluid bed Oisirici to rep.eeent this Slate in,n S P I I B S I di itiermai «"• House of Re presents lives ofinclnerstlon (SPUBSI, d> thermal

conditioning and centrifuge dew- * • Unltad Stales and subse-staring with modified fluid bad J«"ll*&2£itt STlaCincineration: and a) application jucj SSSTSS^MSSSJISol potassium permanganate •yctV#l*°J?nJffJ-S"? uSS;prior to the) cenlriluae dew- to wit. on Thuraday, Marchsierlna and aludoo oredrylna twenty-nine, on* thousand nineSSmod'ttod SdbVlTndniri? hundr.d «lghty.four. died

(no centrifuge modification) J~ft™l23ZS!fflJF!£issa aliarnatTvas ware evslu- jj^jj * • r , j y - ^ J ^ f

O fR I [ J j

naas lnTTemllSrfSlvr7nBH; ! raaantlllvaa of tha Unltad Statera ^ t ^ a s m o s t c o t t a r ^ c t i v . ! ^ ^ ^ ( h - ^ ^ ^ ^

" Forsythe held In Iif November o

off additional

overall tor implementation wasIh* u w of tha bell filter press andSludM predrylng with modifiedfluid bad incineration (8PUB8).Tha 8PUBS system (SludgePradrylng Using Bed Sand)transfers nest by returningheated bad sand l a ihe sludgeentering the incinerator, with thehot sand drying oTmoisture from I h *procedure d*wat*rs ih* cake tothe point where Incineration canoccur without added fuel, exceptduring start-up The addition ofthese sludg* handling facilitiesmodlllcatlons Is estimated to re-sult In an overall reduction In fueloil consumption of approx-imately 68%. Tha proposedmodillcatIons lo Ihe sludge hand-ling facilities sra changes andadditions that wilt ba made to

•ling structures and equip-ment at the Bayahora plant siteThere will be time or no excava-tion or dewatarlng raqulrad forthese modifications. Therefor*,

sdverte Impacts to waterquality, natural areas, wetlanda.or cultural resources are antlcl-

aa a result ot Ih * pro|ectoposai la expected to have

a beneficial effect on air qualityby reducing the emission of airpollutants directly, by requiringless auxllllary fuel for incinera-tion, and indirectly by raduclngthe amount of electrical energyus* snd consequent air pollutionfrom generation of electricity

III. Eligibility for Granting Cat-

Edwin B.

thousand nine hundred andeighty-two to rapreeent the Thir-teenth Congressional (Metric! ofthis State In tha Mouse of Rep-resentatives ot the United Stateswaa held pursuant to Ihe itlonmant plan described lilie Law of one thousand ninehundred and eighty-two, chapteron*;

THEREFORE. I. THOMAS HKEAN. Governor of the Slate ofNow Jersey, do hereby Issue thisWrit of Election and Proclama-tion, pursuant to the provisionsof H.8. 19:27-6 directing that anelection be held, accordlr 'tha laws of the Stat* ot _Jersey, in Ihe Thirteenth Con-gressional Olstrlct, for thapurpoaa of electing a member otthe House of Representatives foraald district, and •" "Tuesday. November

Thepr.

A. The propoaadthe cstego

_r action con-forms to tha category of actions'eligible for exclusion under con-struction of new auxllllary faclll-'lea adjacent to existing facilities«hlch do not affect th* degree oftraalmant or capacity ol the axiat-ina facility

information available re-

Aprll 27

110 Ridge Road !gardlng"~ir.e~ proposed actionRumson. NJ . leads to Ihe conclusion that none

$14 04

*:^'''^r^\Z£:::242 Shfwtbury Boroughing additional language under-neath the present notation

1 as R 5NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICEPROFESSIONAL OFFICES - I T ^ a t " n • f P " f - ! l ° " •»"• * • • "

The maximum height hmltatlon|m«d« l o **• J?l*nnlW Board ofB O R O U G H OFed bw Section SHREWSBURY, by ConsuSlO Sheight of t h e ! i m t l h , , o n . b * h a " ° ' h # f B * l t o r

ningSHRIft.JS! •tE!,10'! of 'S? "'O'îNeToVaT'^nvVronma^taV'Wlc;

r n ! A c t < N E P A ) - thereby eliminating

Sit* Plan Approval by the Plan-Board of the BOROUGH OF

I E W S B U R Y lo rebuild a 22'

ildlng Thla la on tn*and an extension ot 64'. Oi

55-50 Buildlni

20-3 11 or tha heighttallest building (as the termbuilding" is defined In Section

20-3 10) constructed (that Is ex-isting at the lime of the appli-cation) between the applicant'sproperty and the Atlantic Ocean

Section 5 Repeater Tha re-mainder of all other sections andsubsections ol the aforemen-tioned ordinance not specificallyamended by this ordinance shall

nances All ordinances or parts " i r t d on May. 18. 1964 at 6 13thereof inconsistent with th* P"J .**%£nln «T StrSHprovision, of this ordinance are SJi iM^PISe,? , ! ,?"! . , "^hereby repealed aa to auch in- SYCAMORE AVENUE and wnen

of lha criteria for not grantingcategorical exclusions is pres-ent 1) ihe action does not in-volve a discharge to surface orgroundwater. 2) there will be noincrease in the vofum* of dta-charge or loading of pollutants.3) there will be no provisions ofservice to any naw population.IV Conclusion;

It la recommended Ihst theproposed action be granted acategorical exclusion from EPAprocedural implementing the

ihe need for additional reviewSr*m.' *iSr!,.J* a^^suJ^1 'PSIT t" '•quirementa and the letuanc*

This has bean cat on theApr. 17

consistency ' the calendar la called, you may

nance shall be adjudged invalid. flsuch adjudication shall applyonly lo the section, paragraph.subdivision, clause or provision " • ' • ° , , 1 B * p r " M

so adjudged and tha remainder " p r " £I

of this ordinance shall be da-'amed valid and affective

Section a, Effective Data Thlaordinance shall take affect uponIts paasage and publication ac

Conaualo S. Smith

346 Monmoulh County

COUNTY OP MONMOUTHSTATI Of NEW JCR9EVNOTICE TO • I D M M

Notice Is hereby given thaisealed bids will b* received byth* Department ot Purchasing ofth* County of Monmouth. NewJersey and opanad and read inpublic in Room #200. Free-

Si 1 60

cording to lawTHIS O R D I N A N C E PUB-

LISHED HEREWITH WAS IN-TRODUCED AT A REGULARMEETING OF THE CITY COUN-CIL OF THE CITY OF LONGBRANCH IN THE COUNTY OFMONMOUTH. STATE OF NEWJERSEY ON MARCH 27. 1064.AMENDED AT A PUBLIC HEAR-ING ON APRIL 24. 1B64. ANDWILL BE FURTHER C O N -SIDERED FOR FINAL PASSAGEAFTER A PUBLIC HEARING

244 Tlnlon Fallt

PUBLIC NOTICE la harabygiven to ail persons that tha fol-lowing approval waa granted atlh * regular meeting of I n * TlntonFalla Planning Board on April 18.1064:V A H Builders, Block 56. Lot3.01 Final Ma|or Subdivision

Said decision is on file andavailable for Inspection In th*Tlnton Fells Borough Hall. 556Tlnton Avenue. Tlnton Falls. Naw

SheHls E. Van Winkle

Applicant I holders Meeting Room, locatedm the Hall of Records. MainStreet. Freehold. New Jersey onMay 11. 1064 at 11:00 a.m.sharp, pravalllng lima for th* lol-

SECURITY AND FIRE ALARM8Y8TEM8 EQUIPMENT FORTHE REHABILITATION AND EX-PANSION-PHASES 1 AND II OFTHE M O N M O U T H COUNTY

April 27Administrative Officer

in Pub-

HC

' provldadfifth, ona

daalgnallng__ sluth. ona

thousand nlna hundrad andalghty-lour. asld day on whichtha Mactlon .hall ba hald to filltha vacancy cauaad by tha daalhot said E0WIN B. FORSYTHE.Tha nomination ol party can-dldataa to fill such vacancy ahallba mada In tha mannar ' * *by law at tha Juna Ithouaand nlna hundrad andalghty-lour primary alacllon.Patlllom ot nominations of othorcandldataa ahall ba tllad in lhaoff lea of lha Sacratary of Stala nolatar than 40 daya prior to aaldprimary slacllon Furthar. . inc .this atacuon Is to till only thavacancy for tha unaxplrad farmol Edwin B Forsytha In Ins Thlr-taanlh Congraslonal Dnincl aa••isbnihao In tha appomonmontplan aa provldad In Public Law olona Ihoussnd nlna hundrad andatghty-Mo. chaptar ona. thatplan ah.ii ba uasd for thapurposa of lha atacnon ordoradIn this writ.

April 27. May 4. 11. 18. 25$147 00

Lost and Found

waaringwMtaooaar

Carl 747-2422LOST — Had Psrslsn oat trRumaon araa. Bawafd. Cat741-a223

aon, momtnga. Coo* wafDIshwaarHF avanMga. Fua orpan-nrna. wma Boa •>. Baairtgw. w.j. orrao.

LOST - Famak) oat. appro. Swka ago in araa ot rtanry OrMlddlatown Gray t whrra wllh «loaa on front paw. rad collar CalST1-1BU.

L O S T - _1 yr old,

Oog. whltad T V lbs.

whlta mala BjonarVKtmty

araa Call 2»1-a3»3LOST — Waaat In U P pantinglot In Navaamk. 4 /1 t . Small ra-ward Call a42-ba34.

Nama Multak Vicinity otHill Hd . Laonardo Cat) 2H1-M41

FHWARD — Lost Qotd brscilsl.Hattat araa SanUmantal valua

S 8p«cl«l Notice*

GIFTED PSYCHICMRS. SYLVIA

READER (ADVISOROn All ProMama of Llta

775-957212 Travel-

TransportationWANTED-NEED PASSENGERS

Kaanaburg • E. Kaanaburg ararJlo Holmdal factory on Rt 3 ) CaIN

51 H«lp WantedMai* or Female

AC/REFRIGERATIONMECHANIC

Application, balng lakan for fully

l lon/m. lntan.nc parson. Mustknow oanlral air ayatama » largarafrlgarator unlta. Multl plant In-

a a ! - H M . Mon. thru Frl tor apptACCOUNTANT/PUBLIC — Par-manent poaflon with Rao BankCPA firm Minimum 2 yrs. a«p. Inpublic accounting Opportunityfor rapid advancamanl. Sand ra-auma * aalary raqulrad to: CPA.P.O. Boa 802. — ' " -

07701., Rad Bank. N J

ADVERTISING SALES — HIcomm - yr. round for Innovattva

Call S3O-7077. O-5. lor Intar.

AGENT — Full-Uma. minimum 1yr. a«p. alrllna computar a plusimmadlata opanlng. Call

AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC— Minimum 3 yr. axp . axe. op-portunity for right parson to workIn tha Monmouth County ara forlarga 30 yr. old aatabttshad firm.Top pay plu. Call Lanny at ClarkEnglhaatlng. M2-12O3

AIR CONDITIONING IREFRIGERATION

Parson wantad. 7S7-3131ALARM SYST IM - TECH-NICIANS, full « part-tJma work,aaparlanca in all phaaaa ot sa-curlty. lira a spaolal sarvlca sya-tam. Company banatlta pack-aga. Muat hava ciaan raoord 1ba bond.b l . Call 747-1400 torapplication a Intarvkwr.

ATTENDANTS — Full t part-l l m . Apply In parson. Mon.-Frl..S-S. Contact Mgr 8hr"Olagnoatlc, Ealontown. Ri. 38.

AUTO MECHANIC - Exp'd..must hava own tools, vacation ahoapHalliatlon. Apply In parson.Harbia'a Auto Cantar. Llnoroft.

AUTO MECHANIC - GM Iprafarrad. Larga vdunwdaalar. 40 hr wk. Incantlva plan+ all paid frlnga banaflta. Apply7:30-6:00. Mon -Frl.. McOlolr.Bulck. IMS Shrewsbury Avs Tin-ton Falls

AUTO — Naw car daalarshlp ap-paaranca. Maka-raady parson tocondition vahlclas for dallvary.Musi hava valid N J . drlvar'si ic.nia Pravloua aap. halplul.Contact Mr Thomas, Straub Lln-coln Marcury. aS4-a»00.

BAKER TRAINEE — DunklnDonula. Hazlat. no axp. nacassary. Will train, rallabla. hardworking Indlvtdual. 2f)4-«83» '

si H>lp WantedBARMAID/BARTENDEX —

INDEXnNucima

(LEOM.SI

6 I M I and Found9 SpecijlNoncM

12 TravtlTrampofUlion15 Inltfuction

21 Butinets Service22 JunaCnlit

fwionniT51 Help Warned ttale o

Female52 Babysinmg/Child Care53 Oometlic Help54 Situations Wanted

Female55 Situations Warned Malr56 Situations Warned

Male/Female57 Child Cafe/ Nursery

Schools

FINAHCIU.61 Business Opportunity62 Mortgages63 Money To Loan" ' Money Warned •

102103104105

Merchandise Iw SaleGarage/Yard SaleMachinery For SaleRental ServiceFaim EquipmentAuction SalesPels and Liyestor'

78 Aircraft79 Swap or Encnange80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes81 Sports equipment82 Swimming Pools83 CBs Electronics84 Merchandise Wanted85 Price Busier

rtt»l ESTATE MIITUS101 Apartments

Houses lor RentRentals to SnareWinter RentalsSummer Rentals

106 Furnished Rooms107 Nursing/Retirement

Homes108 Commercial Rentals109 Buildings/Garagesn o Wanted to RemKM. ESTATE f M SUE130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sale132 Condominiums/Town

Houses133 Income Properly134 Farm Properly135 Commercial Properly136 Industrial Properly137 Lois and Acreage138 Mobile Homes139 Cemetery Lois

140 Real Estate Wanted

MCKATWHU15? Boats and Accessories153 Camping Equipment154 Recreational vehicles

220 Warned Automotive230 Construction Equip.

mem240 Aulo Financing250 Aulo Insurance260 Aulo Rent/Lease270 Aulo Services/Parts280 Motorcycles290 Trucks and Trailers300 AulOS For Sale

READ YOUR AOTHE FIRST DAY

ITArfEARSIThe Daily Register will not beresponsible tor more than onemcofrecl insertion of any adveriisement and only when >imaterially al'ecis the value olihe ad it >t contains an errorcall classifiedAlt ads are restricted to theirproper classification and set•n the regular Daily Registerstyle ol type Rirjhi is teserveato edit of reiect any copy ofad

BOY'S/GIRL'S7th thru 10th gradesWORK AFTER SCHOOL t BAT.

EARN «40

tn paraon: Danny/a Ptoa »II. 4 t a Hay W . MlUJIatoxn

WEEKLY. NO TRANSPOR- DELI COUNTER BALES - Fua-TATtON NECESSARY. HOW. thna. no nights, axp. In deaEVER YOU MUST LIVE IN salaa/sandwich praparaann•vanMOUTH. HAZLET AREAS. THrS|mana. taSPOm Jfi^l^Âp^tnpnjJj$12? tSSQSi&BS'-JiSflomtr* AaVKSTAMT - Had

to hn>MORE INFORMA542-a«a4 MR. TAVISSS1BOYS/aiRLU-11- IT — Morning

Mon.. wad.. Thura.. aMtIbta avantng hra. Cat! 747

In Long Branch. Rad Bank. Baa

Kaanaborg. E. Kaanaburg.Matawan. Hailat. t Laonardo.EKC aamlnga. and a chanoa towin prltaa and tripe. Caneoo-s42-oa80 ton iraa or

DISPATCHER/CLERICAL —rarvtoa. Plsasant of* «aa»anoa. 40

Sad Bank, N.J.'

BUS PERSON - FuH-Uma. a>-parlanoad only.

r p.m. No pftotw ctBiw. Th#Union Housa. t t WharfOlda . . .

Ava.. Rad Bank.BUS DRIVER/TEACHER AIDE —

bua drMr. 501.1144BUS DRIVER -Efl — Kaypon araa.

vtliti pti.J. bust d r l w iIWanaa. H.SjHaduata prafarrad.

CARPENTERS — Ejiparlanoadparaonnal wantad. Muat ba goodwllh . u w . Hava tool, t Irana-portatton Call 8 W - 1 1 M altar a. DRIVERS WANTED - For ava-

CARPENTER - E«parlatioad|J'nJ1d*^M^ l2!!f,ol!l2f£

only to build radwood riacks. furl- inauranoo. Malta gooo monay

*™ool?*»round. Transportation

CARPENTER — SMIIad In anaraaa. to yra. a«p. Fully Inaurad.

CARPENTER WANTEO - S yrs.minimum axp.

Call 747-0473.CARPENTERS — » Fram<crawa. Call altar s p.m.•72-O3B7

CARPENTERSSkllkrd finish marina carpantarshaadad Immadlataly by majorftsA>Tlntt In Monmoulh BsMsCn.tSoat «»p raqulrad Must ba da-bandabta * lurnlahad rafaran-caa. Apply In paraon; 33 WastSt.. Monmouth Baach. 10 to 2.Mon.. Tusa. or Wad.

CARPENTER — Part or full Urn..ball 071-5757. avaa. 842 2D24CLERK - For lumbar a hard-wara operation. E»p halplul.Musi hava good appaaranoa A•up in aslaa. Call 741 2123.. 0-5

fcOCKTAIL WAITRESS WANTED— Bordorllna. Apply In paraonaftar a:30 p.m.

COMPANY DRIVERImmadlata opanlng lor fuli-tjma

knowtadga ofi araa. Must ba

naat. dap.nd.bt . 4 hava gooddriving racord. Apply In paraon;10 a.m. to 2 p m . . Mon.. Tuna, orWad. Mlhm Boat Works. 33 WaalS t . Monmouth Baach.

COOK — Enp'd. days/nightsTha Pour Houaa. SaoShrewsbury Ava.. Tlnlon Falls,batmraan 3-S p.m. No phona calls

COOK — Expartanoa nacasaary.Apply In parson. Tuaa. throughSun. Tha Apogaa Raataurant.

COOKS/KITCHEN HELP — Full-time, psrl-llm..Mlddlatown Or<t 1SI illrfrflalniiin

FlWy. <3O, MIGulfJlOwn

Mlddlatown Orbund Hound. 429

COOKSBrollsr. try. braaklasl. All

dad tmmadl.talvModarn kiteantatlon importanl E > p ! l ratar-rancaa raqulrad. Apply in paraon10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Mon. thru Frl33 Wast St.. Monmoulh Baach.

COOKS — Exparlancad. Fulllima and pan tlma Apply In par-son. Baacon Hill Country Club.COUNTER PERSON — To workIn dry cl.anlno atoro, daya. applyin paraon. Carousal Ctaanars.307 Rt. 0. S o . Araxandar Plaia.

CRUISE 8HIP JOBS —Thousands ol vacanckM mult balilted Immadlataly $24,000-$30,000. Call rafundar'312-8SS-4347. Ext. C-1234.

DAY CAMP DIRECTOR — ICounselors naadad. Sand ra-auma: MSTC. P.O. Box 884Mlddlalown. N J . 0774S.

HBlpW.ntBd llSIJrlajlpWwrt?*

mmty Emptayar M/F•Vtt-TIME ?qfi!!ON»- AvalJ-

i. Muat hava owrl 14. Boundry0774*.•ULUPART - Opsnmgs

?£2J!P}4fiK»yi8l£.FULL-TIME -matura-mlndad ^ 1 nduaT loktam all aspaota at buslnaaainsnagamant: Muat ba wall or-

•vtawoto • * • on damanmngra-

fUC—••ry, * - «H« bipHWrX FtrtjtQht WAy>,

rakacaraOfpool.dack.arrandaate Sail atartar. r a * . Can28I-S44S. CSWlSSn a » B P.M.

a«p P.O. Boa St7.

DISHWASHER — Utlllly paraon

1 Rt M . Neptune.r^fatarla.n3S0?Rt'l

OARDENER — To work on 3-aera Rumson proparty everyTuaa. 4 Wad. from May t thruNov. 2S tram S a.m. to *M p mPay to ba 140 par day. CanT4T-t l lB dally attar 4:»0 P m

tjatwaan a a.m.*tt:30 a.m..

OISHWASHCR - Appf,i Hison at Qertrude Browns. 1202'ffl

Ava., Tlnlon Falls.DREAMS BIOOER THAN YOURPAY? — Would you Ilka your ownbualnaasT II you hava o-» hourswaakry to spars. IH show you• r. Please cad Dr. Cooper,

DRIVER'S WANTED — For 12 hr.•hitt, o Osiys w«Mit< Cull aWylifn#i

GENERAL FACTORY WORK -In dry cleaning room, aa wan aaothar dune. Apply Little SilverCleaners. 741-1208 for appt

np'sffjifssr only; Red

DRIVER — Part-time. Nights.Musi hava own car. Apply In par-aon Circle Plus. Ealontown.

DRIVER FOR VAN TYPE DE-LIVERIES — Call for Interview.South JerseyCO. 747-2014

Surgical Supply |

DRIVERS — Ara naadad to de-liver Tha Dally and SundayRegister For mora Information,plaaaa contactCirculation Dept . . .Plaia. Shrewsbury. N J . _Opportunity Employer M/F.

rtqualEKQ TECHNICIAN — Private of-fice, good telephone skills.

ELECTRICAL MECHANICS — Ihtripart. fuH A part-time workExporlwwsi In conttructton ft•-•novation wofh Salary com-

il# with #MD Co*tp#nwpackage. Call Mt- f t iM

foe application m intatYtaw.ECTRICIANS HELPER -

- jma axpafktnoa required84.90 an hr. Call fUjsXIII.lorn?

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN -Englnaarlng/atactflcal/RS back-groud with mechanical • atac-

taambty., Olvarslfledmenu. Sand reeuma lo: Elec-tronic Technician Position. Etao-

870. Rad Bank. N J . 07701. EqualOpportunity Employer M/F.EQUIPMENT OPERATOR - Weara looking lor an Individual towork our 4 p.m.- midnight shiftoperating various pieces ol com-puter equipment uaad In ourphototyp#s#ttlnQ op#ftit'on. W#will train tha parson looking tor alonQ tarm potition. Sancf faaum#with aalary raqulramanta to Uni-versity Graphic.. I I Waal Ava.Atlantic Highland.. N J . 07710Ann: Equlpnmant Dent

EXPERIENCE PLUMBER ORHELPER — Full time Call 7 a.m.-7 p m . Driver's license raqulrad787-0800.EXPERIENCED FRAMERS ONLY— Call after 8 p.m.

FLOORPERSON NEEDED —Part tlma mornli

In Hailat

morningsFor local d.

800-302-0048.FOOD COUNTER HELP — Part- _urns, full-time. Exp helpful but cnrtwooanot necessary. Nlchsrsons * ' *Boardwalk. Kaanaburg.787-4281. Apply 1-8 p.m.FULL-TIME GRILL PERSON —Exp. raqulrad. Apply in paraon atContinental Data CantarCafeteria. Rt. 3801 Rt. 88. Nap-tuna. N J be tweenaam.4 11:30a.m.. Mon. thru Frt.

FULL TIME CASHIER — Brack

ry Rd M

train. Com-

OENERAL WORKER — Full time.- 4 Sun. Can

Becker Hard-Cort. Neck."§?

OENERAL OFFICE HELP —

zauxs-*?**-**.

QLAZIER WANTEO - Full-time.Mult be axp'd In mirror work.Top salary for top paraon. Can

QOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE

Salaryrate with e«p Apply

in paraon; Shadow Lake vHiage.1 Loch Arbor Way. MlddetownQREENS KEEPER — Pine BrookOoH Course Seasonal. ruH-tlma84 pat how. Can 838-7272.GROUNDS MAINTENANCE 4 —Lawn cutting. Saaaonal •ovpkiy##4t. •xp#fr#ocB>o oniy. atariImmadlataly. Salary oom-menaurta with axp. Apply In par-aon; Shadow Lake Village. 1Loch Arbor Way. MKMIetown.

GROWING FOOD COMPANY —Needs Gal/Guy Friday, tele-phone 4 calculator eapertanoeneceaeary. Apply front office.Apply1700 West Blancke St. LindenN.J. Saa Mrs c. or Uaa.HEATING 4 AIR CONDITIONING— Mechanlea naadad tor resi-danUal duct syatam. Place work4 hourly work avail., with full fam-ily medical banatlta. paid va-cations. 4 holidays, II you araresponsible, rallabla 4 lookingfor lonQ taffflWltttnan'a at 88

amploymantt i

HELP US HELP THE MENTALLY

If you reside In Monmouth orOcaan co.. you may work aa a

of sit ages, vi| home

who ere In naad of a

tro Implue. Lab Inc.. P.O. Bo« occasional, temporary basis.auch aa for a day. a weekend, orup to 4 weeks al a time Flexibleschedule Free training offered Ityou h a m a genuine inter eat to dosomething worthwhile, plaasacall, Respite Care. Ocaan Co.

Clttiena. at 820-8333.HOME HEALTH AIDE — Live In.

ty. allfake care ol 70 yr oh)

.ft*mala stroke patient,plaaaant. ambulatory, and ableto do salt care. Muat drive. 9 or adaya. Car lo uaa on day off. Ownroom 4 bath. In modarn well ap-pointed home. Call 738-1188.Mon -Frl Ask for Mr. Pack.

HOUSEKEEPERS - Live-In, toppay. Immadlata sponsor Jobs.Quality Domestic. Main S t . Brad-lay Baach. 778-7880

IF YOU ARE — An axp'd hair-a mafiaoajf *opaf atoc> looking lor a fob Inimosphere. come for

an interview on Sat bstnssn 10a m -3 p.m.. at Superest. Rt 38 4ciirtwooa Ave., Cllftwood Asktor Lori.

IMMEDIATE OPENING - Book-keeper/Secretary, Mon. thru Frl..8 to 2. General office exp Can747-7188.INSURANCE — Agency corn-mar lest lines representative, exp.

quired.Send resume to: Boynton 4

Farms. Rt 34. Colts Neck C M Boynton; " p 6 Box 8877 RedBank. N.J. 07701

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES

444 BathroomRemodeling &Ceramic Tito

530 ElectricalServices

PARTIAL TO COMPLETE - 4ceramic tile, naw 4 repairs741-4072. 431-1171. 280-098/.

BEST ELECTRIC - Lie. no.8273. last, dependable eenlce.

435 Auto Cleanings. Waxing

I polish cars using tha boat com-pounds, polish**, A wants, staffordable prices Call for anapolnimanl. You owe it to your

447 CarpontryADDITIONS - Aitsrstlons, cabi-nets, formica, kitchens, decks.all work guaranteed. Call Chris.

RETIRED CARPENTER — Seek-ing smstl 1 medium slisd job. to dltlons.supplsi Income. Free eetl-mataa. 741-8787(77441800.

450 Carpet CleaningA-i EXPERT Carpet Cleaning -Upholstery cleaning. Raaaonabtsrats*. Morris Hoffman. 747-0208.

D 4 J'S CARPET Cleaning Service. Carpets dry c l e a n ' ' " '

" i.-8at. W.

ALUMINUM SIDING — Roofing,. _ _ „ . . all malor

4t_tatai I nofna Iffipfovantafita m custom488-8388. K. Roberta. m - a W | b » » l homaa. 741-4884.

PUBLIC NOTICE

nation Program la cloaad untilnew conlrsct Is received. Indlvld-

•LETE BUILDING AND. IVATION — Additions.

J,M_* CARPET ' N S T A L L A T r O N l j ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^

280 Other PuMIc Notices 4 5 5 Carpet ln»tell«tlon|StfNovATiONBU-

Chack-Mala; Inc:. Weather- - Sates, cleaning, re-lays re-stton Program la cloaad until a, atratohaa 4 repairs. 284^177.

n»w comrBCI is rec.iveo. inaivio- Aiwt f*-^n**w^tûsls with pending sppllcellons * ' » O O n C r B j I S )will be notified once tho program j MONUnuTH r.nuc.mla re-opened. The priority for Im-plementing Ihe contract will de-pend upon the contract's prl-oriilea aa mandated by tha state.Such as:

11 Time frame to ba completed2) Areas thst csn ba served3) Single femlllee or multi-

dwellings4) Senior CitizensS| HendKoppedBl Low Income" are sorry for Ihe Inter

upnon In theAUTt

Berry. ExecutiveApril 27 88.28

tS'JS'i"" i "ONMOUTH CONCRETE. INC.Ffoa aysMrrtate*). Poo4, dechs.patWa. walks, walla, drives

222-3844.

MONMOUTH CONCRETE INC.Free aetlmatee on pool decks.

patloe. walks, walla, drlwaCall 222-3844

500 DecksREDWOOD. CCA. Quality decks.

n In tha program.THORIZED BY: Georgia I

price.. Mechanics 4 DesignConstruction. 870-8088

6 Lost and Found$100 REWARD — 11 mo. okgroy 4 white kitten. Lost In vlclnlly ol nth 4 Pine SIS. Unlor

DECKS. REDWOOD. CCA —Shade. cedar clossts re-designed, paneling, drop cell-ing., reasonable. 284-4884 aft. 8.

OCCKS/MW

throughout. Free7af3»7i

"M,521 Dry Walla

284-2414/281 -2547.

SAM AND SONS DRYWALL -

FREE FOUND ADS 525 DrivewayAs s service to our communityThe Dally Register la ottering •

E 3-llne FOUND ad for ' ' IConstruction

CORRECTloNSl.UT|J;ST?TDuToINiFReE 1 " " # T O U N O ? '"'" ' I W I W SAVM - OH drtv—yjTOWNSHIP. NEW' ciasslncaSon.

et documents lor the: J^SSVUm S^^!T« C1 work are on Illeln Ihe, ,„ , . l h . oitmntl owner. Ptaaas

ff orcR^8.°TV7n| l s - ^ * S o »ment. _ „ .8treal. Frsshold. New Jersey foiexamination and may ba Ob

FOUND — Male. Cocker SpanielTan. 1 - 3 yra approx. 4/26

coating WorkCharles Stanley Jr.. arTSSr

matee. 871-0121.

541 Estate SalesLONE ARRANGER — A serviceto aeslat In relocation, selling Complete lawn andcontanta of houses, aatata sale., ~ 'Inventories, appralaal 84S-2813.

565 Fireplaces aWoodatoves

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVESChimneys, brick hearths 4 walla.

Brick, atone. Mock, concreteRspelrs. J. Black. 281-0037.

595 HomaImprovamanta

ADD A LEVEL - Dormers, ed-

825 Landscaping* Lawn Car*

ABC's OF PROFESSIONALLAWN MANAGEMENT — THEGROUND HOGS Cutting. fsrtllU-Ing, clean-ups Greg warncka.

AL'S LAWN 4 LANDSCAPESERVICE — Gardana rolotllled

landscape

A. ZEEK CONT . INC. - Lawnarad 4 seeded, shrubbery. RRwslts 4 adglnga. L '

drama Installed. Ajaolawntenenoe. Commercial 4 Reslden-tlal. 530-0482.COMPLETE LAWN MAINTEN.ANCE - LewnsHedges/Shrub. Irlmmad.tnaured. 588-8478 evea.

cut.Fully

""ZSLZniHr^HZJZ FOREST HILL LANDSCAPING-

bKrnTi1 .SUSS, hrvrri?' xamszvx-vabona. Call 741-4884.ADDITIONS - Aluminum, vinyl.- * - - * * |JU« — — — r>— — — • • • » a u J B

siew siuinQ, r#piac#vT>#ni win-oowf, custorn hotrnea A cortiplaia

FULL LAWN MAINTENANCE —Little Sliver 4 surrounding araaa.Free asllmstes. Call aftar 3:30.388-2082.

HOUSEHOLD MAINTENANCE— Painting, furniture reflnlehlng.minor rapalra. window washing,gutters, yard work. Call OanTaPalnUnga. 741-8722.J 4 M PAINTING UNLIMITED -Homa improves. Free •eilmateeini/axt. Fully inaurad. No (oo toobig or too email. 488-0513.

JOHN ROESINGInterior /exterior home rapalraCertificate ot Occupancy work

Free estimate.No lob too email

488-2005

lota cleared. Commercial Resi-dential. Free eat 830-2074

GARDEN ROTOTILLING — Sod.Seed. Landscape 4 Rock Gar-den.. Pruning. R.R. Ties,

GREEN ACRE LAWN SERVICE.Cutting, edging, trimming. Also,seeding, fertllliatlon and weedcontrol. Call 747-2183.LAWN BARON LAWN SERVICE

TOTAL RENOVATION CON-STRUCTION INC. — Additions.

Free eatlrnataa''73f>-28HM"TRI-ANGLE BUILDERS — Ad-

I n g / C a r p e n t r y / M a a o n r y .Decke/Andereon Windows Alltypes ol repairs. 848-4283.

606 Incoma TaxINCOME TAX PREPARATION —Financial 4 taxof Personal Ser .A.M. Adataon. 738-2080.

SST&SEL

615 JanitorialHARRY 4 SON MAINTENANCE— For homa 4 office. Individualor contract Commercial eecta.Invited 888-0035

MAJESTIC LANDSCAPEDESIGN

e you satisfied with your pree-I landacap.. If not. call today

tor free eeUmate from a Qualityconacteoua firm that will leave

rty looking [manicured. V . .

relee. seniors 10Hoft. Satisfaction guaranteed. Can

Malntenence. Design,

your proffeeetonaltyra.son.ble

MORFORD LAWN SERVICE -Mktdtetown. Llncron. Fair Havenarea, c. l l after 5 p.m. 871-3148.ALDOR CONTRACTING -Landacaplng. Complete lawnmaintenance, spring clean-up.Free seta. 072-8300.

TOPSOIL — Rich, loamy soil. De-livered or picked up. Also, topquality garden soil mix with ma-nure. Holmdel284-8823/8013

TREES - SHRUBSWHOLE SALE 4 RETAIL. Manyvarieties 5 acres of nuraarystock Flowering 4 shade trees.

discount. OpenHolmdel Farma. 20484-8823/8813

625 Landscaping *Lawn Service

PLUNKETT BROS. — Completelawn maintenance. Lima, aaad,tertlllisr. gardens rolotllled 4tree removal. Reliable. 872-8011.

635 Light Hauling1. HOUSES — Oarages, yard 4gutters cleaned out 4 hauled

BEN'S INDUSTRIAL — Rasldsn-tl.l 4 Business ciasn-out service.Quick. dependable service.boiler 4 lurnece removal Freeestlmste. 883-0838.

MORGAN P COLIO JR.Wallpapering Painting 4 PlasterReferences Provided. 747-8782.

CLEANING YARDS — Cellars,attic* 4 garages, free sstimCall 888-842f or 588-4248.

CLEAN YARDSCellars, attics 4 garagea

Freeeaamatee741-2140

650 MasonrySarvlca

BRICK WORK — Steps, patios.sldewalke. atone work, lire-places, driveways, and smsHjobs. Attar 5. 842-1000

MASON CONTRACTORRepair-New

Call Tom McMuean. 542-8044.MASONRY— Patio, sidewalks.

work. Call 381-4877

660 MiscellaneousCLEAN UP JOBS — Yarda.Bldga., garages, mini-demo-lition Prompt, reliable service.871-1218, Dock Edwards Jr.

665 Moving &Storage

TEACHERS MOVING INC. - Bigor smell Licensed snd Insured.Free aatlmataa. Storage. FairHaven. 530-1333

660 Painting &Paperhanglng

ALL-AROUND PAINTINGInt.. axt . speckling, patching,sneetrock 4 plaster .rteasonsbls!Welly a Painting. 281-1881 avaa.A 4 T — Pslntlng/psperlng-Int./ext. work-reeaonable pricesInsured- 281-8841Billy's Painting 4 PaperhanglngWallpaperlng/AII palnte-tlnlahee

Int/Ext.Free aat 281-2848

COMPLETE — Int /Ext painting.

fter 5. 872-0483.stran.DJ'B PAINTING — Interior 4 ax-te'lor. free eetlmstee. Reason*able. Insured Call Ed 284-3477

J.C. BROTHERS — Painting un-limited Free estlmste Lowestprioea for top quality work. Daya. 4485-4404; nrghte, 358-2842.

680 Painting &Paperhanglng

J 4 D PAINTING - CompleteInt/ext. pointing. Reasonable SInsured. Free estimates Call

J 4 M PAINTING UNLIMITED -Home improves. Free aatlmataatnt/axt. Fully Insured. No lob toobig or too small. 485-08'

>|obtili

ROBERT GIARD PAINTING — In-terror/exterior. 30 yrs ex-perience Fully Inaurad. Free • » •nmatee. 747-2788.

ROCKWELL PAINTERS — High

SKS?- . - " 1 p " ° * ° -695 Plumbing a

HaatlngSAVE ENERGY —boilers, need e new bolter? Gaaconvaralona. bolter cleaning,pipe work. Call 485-3778.

706 ResumesRESUMES PREPARID

COVER LETTER DEVELOPED!By A Protaaalonall

AWPS 830-7587.

715 Rooting* Siding

ROOFING. REPAIRS. GUTTERS.SIDING. SLATE. TILE REPAIR.22 yrs. ol830-0852

ol Service. ERICKSON'S

ROOFING — Residential, com-mercial, Inaurad. gusrsnleed.

CJ aat. AllanltcContrectlng.853-0888.

730 SpecialServices

DO YOU KNOW YOURSEASON7 - EXPERT COLORANALYSIS dona with ALOECHARM Products Your homa ormine. 201-0127.

NOT ENOUGH T I M E ? - We do:grocery shopping, varied shop-ping services, party organizingC O N S U L T - N - B U Y .842-7388/747-8084.

TELEPHONE BILLS TOO HIGH?CALL COMMUNEX. 871-8300 ormall Mils to: P.O. Box 288. AH.Highlands. N.J. 07718.

740 Tree ServicesWOOOY'S TREE SERVICE —Tree 4 shrub trimming 4 re-moval Fully Insured. Free eeo-mates 530-ta i2 .

766 WindowWaahlngSONSHINE WINDOW CLEAN-ING - 4 lanitorlal. Commercial4 residential, tuny insured Freefasssr"-

.fitter ismed at The Qrad Partnership. Hartahorneirrooda. Locust araa I88 12| Gateway Ona. Newark. Naw Jar- Call 281-5002 |

82,000 DIFFERENT ADULTS CAN8EE YOUR AD HERE EACH WEEK

4 LINES-30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 0 0 0CALL 542-1700

11 HrtpW.nto

MMM SAUB — n

*

SSL'S

»1 HrtpWaHtod

fcanfi t M fnifri CWarT

oaoyHiaiiii , i r• " • " " * u g - .An

7 I . • M l _

gsttMgiyKTTCMSN

CO.-toHUmMp 1U

asar1--*11-1"*^TtjaararUN0WAP0I HUWH WANT-

IAMMCAK OAHOCN

sraaBfewssBTisjisrjr?51 HtlpWantad

LAWN MAINTENANCE

UOAL WCMTAWr - l _

Mm. aoaery are)'47.J7J0

• ew.. ILC3TT«

tfBLW**"to lype 1 W M C « M I puoeto re-

Ooljr Higlmr. Shreaoeory. N J07701.

UK OUAMM - MUM MOMIM. •ana m m utTC,e\o. Bo> M4. MHHW.n. N.J.

LUNCH ROOM PIAVMOUNO

MACK WAVNC cioauRta - Aut. M m M M el

to

M M M M I W iMtaMlaM ki pw-

yoBJIMMII trie houro Of t-4.

Boundary HO..

SI Help Wanted

PART TIME9AM-3PM

Ideal for retirees,homemakers, students and

parents of school-age children.

W« are currenlly accepting applications tor light•Mwntriy production positions Interested can-d ld t tn are encouraged to complete an appli-cation Monday through Friday between 9 AM-4PM and Saturday 8 AM-12 Noon.

Celeste Bontempo(201) 671-3000

COM DATARoute 35 & Laurel Avenue

Holmdel. New Jersey 07733An fo.ua/ Opportunity Employr M/F

I I HH»W«rt— 51 Htlp Wanted

•MnatMMM NO

" U S S *• J t BMst fJK. MMI

• T - - Mlyiiil mg

. Sao. »aoo » bane*

.J9U. &î

SZZZZ"2f£!?,%Z

TO -

rpstff^--ssLLlaha»e of loaes. Pine ein a w w Apptym

MSCHAMO AaaWTANHEAVY IOUWUCHT

m aas. on CAT4 CummnoW l H amM. Muet hmMWCIIM|M UMI hove

.J.•on mm a eriyra. atom beok-around Mack Iruok oaawaamiaMpiui. but no< required, M M

- inMhM a lumWM ref-747-00M. • » 6. Mon.

MmcALomcai

s.&s&.'sm;:•*«

•end n w a l o : Ban

MIOSCAL eccnrrAftv.MctP.TlONttT - « M M k>) MMBank ones, f I M M • day*.

—.a*, mum Boa A-4M, TheDMy Regieev. K n M l M > , N.J.0TT6i,ofoa.741-14tB.MEDICAL SECRETARY - Fill

•ma/pert lime M Sank ana.

»hraaaUluiy. M-l. 07701.MICROWAVE ENOtNCIK - For

tact M I C or r i l l * dogma,and mln s yre. np required.luDoMnool arowtti pNorMal.aond raoumel eeiery MMary 10:AMC, P.O. Baa O. Beirw. Nj.0771a.

51 Htlp Wanted

WANTEDMOTOR ROUTE

DRIVER

For the Long BranchArea Mornings. 15-20hours per week Re-liability is a mutt.

IF INTERESTEDCONTACT:

Mr. Sara542-4000

E l l . 217

MODELS NEEDED! OUTDOOR WORK - H reu M O Vm y . . . e ^ j i r o a aaS/aSrte)

I.Pr . m l . r . —-•"—M K a n W OUTDOOR

3»jfc.T*Lil-•AKTRV HWaON i ^ .

'.T£Syj ^ 5

••rk. a•amtoaa mo • • h*k> a m t•MM «aur arawra Inaama. Cataoo-»4t-oor>o M ft*, or

• * parajoilooking loaa

xupon mm. cJTbo-m

ooa Mr. Frank. baMn »» hnU t « MJ-»«O0 louM IponuoO «nn<oy«» M/r .

UtTHACAam- PT«an homa phono praanm. ra m iom.uo •> iBTr--Wo. Bom uo toiirTpar hCM 747-eoas or au-Tftw.NCW CAR OCT READY PERSON

•wry. Mwl KOM M M NJ. drtv-afo •oonoa. aronloMo mp. haio-lul. ContoM Mr. Thorn— a n u kJnooW Maroury. H I WOO.

NOW HIRINGIMMEDIATE OPCMNOaPERMANENT POamONS

Moaooory. IMP, working

$1200 PER MO. TOSTART

FOB INTERVIEW CALL•7l-aH7

'ccSfc

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

HOUSEKEEPERS t LIVE-IN*M/F

uH or BarMkna. noodod torNonnom MonmouO Arao. Mlgn» . no toa. CM tor MoMowalNopta Cora. «M Broad at . RodBuX U0-1SM. or SO0 UnionA m . Rt T i . Br im. m-»43aNURSrS AIDES - Full a owlBITM pOwOOnC n w t O W on Manmo. Plaaoa oM HMtop NunkigHomo. 171-0177.

NURSES AIDES - FULL TIMEM/F

7-3 sum. omwaiillol tor STATEAMao.«Wi Oortokle

aw. Sakvy «Ml aw. hingo bon-• m . or hignor hourly rata. m-alood ot tnngo bonomo. Apply mporaon *-4 P.M. Mon • Frl,fWmdol Convoloooint Comor,itS H«y 34 HolmdOl. S4S-4200

NURSCRM-LPN..m.-3a.m.

v—aaoyo-7j j j . in .or t nkjhwvi 1 Pj11?-.'7

Cora7«T-ai00. OMI M-F 0-3 p.mNURSES RN'S. LPN'S M/F —Full a aon-uno pomwno «vw-oMa on a> aMrlo. PMaoo gal torwpl HWUp Nuralng Homo.Mngo Mwy.. MiadMowi!071-0177.»NURSE RN M/F — 11-7 iMtl.oip. in aorwrlo nuramg doakodCM Eatcmtown CorrwloocinContar. 542-4700, boWoan t-4.

WHENYOU'RE AREGISTERCARRIER

YOU GETAROUNDI

Catrtara N«ad»dEATONTOWN

WoodMon Trmor ParkOrtnl Avo. arM

( M i at Wrctoll Hd iOCEANPORT

Caff Andrea Noon

542-8880

You gat around to earning that extra moneyyou want. Being a Register carrier meansprizes and incentives too. Right now, we'relooking lor carriers. It's easy and it's fun. Jointhe Register carrier stall today and get around!

RUMSON AND FAIR HAVENCan S42.ian. a m Mm.u n u and nKm numOt.

OFFICE ASSISTANT — Fun Ihno.

anartoo. Ha»y

Ftor.1 d * u poJuon LocSRod Bank location Oood bon-

Call 747-S100ORDERLY M/F - Fun Om. poo-Won ovoltebW on day odnin.pkMOO o i l HIWop NuralngHomo. 671-0177

51 Help Wanted

51 H ip Wanted

SSfSe^SSf• i l Ool atl-arti

XX2S

PART-TIMENEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

om maunajMophl0 p.m. Pfa.a.rH I

PART-T IME

S E S S T nKRSRE^SEoADULTS • COLLEGE STU-

C^'P&5&C3*SEWMENT ABOVE AVERAGEPART-TIME INCOME. CONVE-

LOCATION

ponunny tor o brlghl onirBoUcm o n 10 Win in . notnpaiw

HOURS t THRU MO a BAT.MORNING FOR INFORMATIONCALL JOEL, 542-0104

t m l m n hom thoup. MuMhonroHatknowladgo ot Monmoutti Coun-ty Contact Mr.. Pamulery,542-4000. fjO. 240. M M» » - i o 3 0 am. and 3 30-s p iEqual Opportunlry Emoloyor

PART-TIME NEWSPAPERHOME DELIVERV

Mon. 10 Sail, 4:30 to »:30 a.m.OR 10 «.m. to noon OR Sun. only6 to 0 o.m. FMoCNah roMoo.

lSS^tSt

PART TIME MORNINOS - Fordaanuig oarvtoo. Muol drlvo aaok

!?!rMPART-TIME/FULL-TIME - Em-

cany. I• M l MK "Fun_ Apply In poraon toCKy USX' toOMSdKaanoburg Amuaomont

thru Sol. • to >. or oM110.

PART-TIMENOtXP. NECESSARY

Juat a brtgnl waphono monnor

pony In ttto oroo . i d «o*ra took-Ino lor you. Thl. poottlon oflarK•Oood oan-amo Incomo.Inoowftoo.•Clooo to homo.aovuotnv • p s n oi m # iwf josi -

Hrii>pony In Monmouth County.

For Immod. poroonal IntonnowPHONE 942-SSMTHE DAILY AND

SUNDAY REGISTEREqual Opportunity Employe

M/F

PART-TIMEIf you'ro on ouigoktg poraon wttho toko-ohorao poroonallty. novao italr tor Ota eroMM approachto thing, and you Ilka to ahop,you could bo a auooaaatul part-Irno NMghbOfhood A d w W n gkiunMlor.

Wo'ro a local,quality pub»_Wo'ro looking tor a too aowy.oUoa-mlndod"poopto to call onlocal community bualrtaaiaa toholp your cuatonw. with thalradvartlalno Anor training, youwill work part-tlmo. dooo tohomo and ba paid a aalary. com-mnalnn and cor allowonoo.

n you'romokor who la roady to go bockInto In . bualnaaa work) and youIlka oatilng around mootingpooplo In a bualnooa anvlron-mant. ttilo could ba on Intoraotlngand challenging opportunity Wohavo Urrrtorloo opan In IhoBoyahoroMatawan/Abardoan. Rod Bankand FraahoM araaa.

Inwaaiod? Writ, a ahort not. loua and tall ua about youroHfWo'ro an Equal Opportunity Em-

' r. Writ, lo Bo» F-402. ThoR«glaut. Shrawabury. NJ

51 Help Wanted

TEMPORARY NO FEE

CLERKSTYPISTS

SECRETARIESWORD PROCESSORSLIGHT INDUSTRIAL

OLSTENIS

51 Htlp Wanted

PART-TIMEAD-VISOR

ÂJt - t taBP.M.

ThaOaly*

oa|*ui ang nv •» • » * * i —

pajoaood imontiio tor raalgo-godar. ~

Nolan, 542-4000. EJO. 2SI.Equal Oppt/Bmployar M/F

PART-TIME

Mon -Frl Oo-

PART-TIME — HOUSE. PET.SABYSITTEH IDEAL FOR AC-TIVE SENIOR CITIZEN. RE-TIREE. MUST042-0597

HAVE CAN.

PART-TIME — Showroom par.•on a part-um. otock poraon toroaramlc nto ratall outM. a avoa. awoak t Sat.. H a R Johnaon Inc .a t Hwy. as. Koypon. 2»4-ooa«.PART-TIME - "1001 Auto PonoDkWIbutora" conUnuad growth

oponlnga. Job_ oiVBjVBifl#d. En*

foysDi# work- S*w#fw op#olnot,I Brunswick, Koypon. Wood-brldgo. E»p not nocaww train. Hra. part-Hi...anda/ono or two daya. waakdaymornlnga; aftornoon or avaa•vail.(or combination of abova).Call anytlm. balwaon t a m 10p.m. For appl 2S4-S700. Mon.

PART-TIMEPERSON —

MAINTENANCElo 4. a On call,

PART-TIME — R. Caray Tamporaty Janitorial Sarvlcaa haa ava-nlng poaltion opan, 8:30

S4 par hr. Rodp.m -10:30 pBonk an747-2S4I.

araa. Car nocoaaory

PART-TIME - Work naar yourhomo, auparvlalng nowapaparcarrlora In tho aarly morninghoura. You wlH ovaraaa mo car-rlara dallvary. oatoa and collac-ilon. Ktlvltrta Pormanant poa-Itwna ara .vallabla In tha Rad• A«*L# aa i it i l l • . • ••« aj^««a B * ^ /fcifcNflK, MluulvtOWn, rfvPIUrHl LfllV,Balmar araaa Call •OD-242-OW0,toll traa.Or S77-4222PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN —Familiar with color procoaalngfor work In 1 hr. mini lab ApplyIn poraon: Cuatom 1 Hour Photo.MUdUown Shopping Conlar.MkMMownS71-2SSa

PHONE PERSON WANTED —For w*Mfc#fi<lt •vfxiinfl wofk-Muat hav. axp. on caah raglatar.Apply In ponon only: Rad BankP b a . 15 North BrMgo Ava . H HBank S42-2S31.

PHONE SOLICATOR - Part-tlma. aalary plus Inconllva com-mlaalon Earn up to S10 par hr. ormor. Prior axp. a muat. ~741-0034.

PIZZA PERSON — Pan-tlmanlghla Muat hava axp. Apply Inparaon: Lulgla. HailotPLUMBER — 4 yra axp . loolaatoady work.C.II 741-0556PLUMBER'S HELPERS WITHTOOLS — Full or part-tlm. Day

nlghta Exp.rl.ncad onl14-3SM

PORTER — Full-Urn., apply Inparaon. No phona calla piaaa.Tho Old. Union Houaa. 11 WhaiAvo.. Rad Bank B-5POSITION AVAILABLE — InMOTOR COACH Chart.r a TouDaparlm.nl Exparloncaln Iravapromotion wrtlh groupa and Indl-vlduala Sand raauma and r.quoat for Intarvlaw to: P.O. BOXB C . RED BANK. N.J.. 07701. I tR.A.M.

PRESS OPERATOR - For 3SCAB Olck praaa. axp. nacoaaary431-23tO

51 Help Wanted

FRIDAY. APRIL 27,1964 T l i e Daily Register C9

51 Htip Wanted

PROCESS ENQINEEROUTSIDE PLANT

TELEPHONE CABLE

Manu7iaM.i Twp iSSSf Noadf

taool S yra. aap. in a monutooluring anrtromant Fuf

•ton or quaky oonaroia. Mu»

damnilna opaoWoaaon a aquality tatory rang* alana 0122KpiuabaxalK.paokag.Loca

aalary MOMry to: Poraonnol Man.

arConn. 00517 Ra.umaa wMhouin w y naavpry 9tm ncH D# con-aktorod. Prmdpala ontyEOE

REAL ESTATEyou've thought about K. Lara toftabout» now. Our offloa la ono ofth. lop 4 In th. Had Bank aroaWa arc buoy. Wo naad you. l a c

PRODUCTION - UHto BHvor

Madleal Davtoaa Jig oH^'j

moro. Ejiportonood or boglnnora.5 - R o g a r

PROCESS MAILI $75 par nunI No axp.. paI immodlaMy.:•.?"»'.•»»•»'»•

CENTURY 21 COZENS. RoaKora WtO* -rXHJSFLJFf A-Indapandanoy Owned" ohtpptng, F a M n a . Can aftor I t

•13 Rlvar Rd . Fair Haven.741-7SJ0 SUMMER HELP — Nuraaa AMa.

tor an entlto. Muol havo axp. a bo

envelope lo CRI-N95Slu.rt. Fl. 33405

atampoeBo. Oil 4

CHILD CAP.ETO WORK -

PUT YOURKNOWLEDGEKinder Cora la oaaklngwork tun time In the ML . .arae. If you hava axp • want icwork doeo to home. Cat

QUALIFIED TANK TRUCK DRIV-ERS — Wanted. Aleo. leeee operatora Apply 01 2 M BroadwayKeypiMi. batwaon I I I , Mon..Frl. RoHo Trucking Inc.

prooootExc. ben

JSSH

QUALITY CONTROL MQHGrowing plaatk: manufacluroiaeeklng experiencedcntrol manager with i .

eee control backgroundoeneflla. oorklng condition!

a pay. Apply Mon. ihru Frl., be-tween g a.m A 4 p.m.

MaO PLASTIC PRODUCTS11 Bannard. Freehold 452SM3Equal Opportunity Employer

CAREY — TEMPORARYJANITOR SERVICES, haa morn-Ing poaltion opening. Sweepdrlvewaya. vacuum halla. cleantolleta. Muat have car. $5 per hrRofoioncoo will be checked.

REPORTERS - Needed to covermunicipalMl goveri

Dolly He,perlence neceeeary.

nmenl meetlngaReglater. Some ex-

Paym.nldon't callper .rllcle Pleeae

Send reaumea end work eam-plea to Jane Foder.ro. City Edi-tor. Box O-400. The Dally Ftegla-ter. Shrewabury, NJ. 07701.Ware Equal Opponunlty EmptoyoraM/F.

REAL ESTATE

NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY!!

LlcanNd or unlloanMd H I M • •lo |oln our i««mlCALL NOWII

You ITIBV b* quallfitxl lor ft *200 •month car alknvanc*. AnolharMn.dl la up to 70H com-miMiona. Wa'r* not good b*>-caua* * • > • B«fi«r HorrtM ftQirdoni, wm'tm Bmttm Homaa ft 2ft4-5150Qirdant b«cauM vM'ra THEBEST)! All inqulrlM *'• confldan-

LOU1SE LIOATOitown 67

ROB BARRETT

Berg RealtorsBetter Homes & GardensREAL ESTATE SALES —IntarMtad In • rtnwardlCall Watchcn Co.,HolmdfJ201M6-9400.

llngcaravr?, Rfjallora.

REAL ESTATE SALESFull aarvlo* company including

— company ancig lor 2M/F to

lortgag* c .3 real ailat* olftcaa looklnlicanaad aai« aaaoctalaa Icompllmant axlallng ulaa itaffExcajllant commlulon acal* pluabonuMii Draw account* avail-•bl« to productiva and motrvatadptrwnml Fiaxlbla hour* can t xarranged Training and any a*•ntanca you may n—a will b«provldad by manag«mani. In addlllon. actlva partllmara will b*conaldarad. For a confidant til inlarvMw. plaaaa call: JOHN RUPYat Mlddtotown orflca

VECCHIOREALTORS787-7500

51 Help Wanted

COM DATAWELCOMES STUDENTS FROM

• Brookdale • Monmouth• Douglass • Rutgers

• Middlesex CountyD Is Full Time work too much (or your

busy course load?

D Are you looking to start your

"summer job" now?

D Are you bored with traditional

"strong back-weak brain" vacation jobs?

O Do you need money for the next semester?

If you answered YES to any ot the above questions, you sre invited loinvestigate opportunities with COM DATA. We are currenlly accept-ing applications from serious college students lor Part Time positionsIn our Holmdel facility.

WEEKDAY SCHEDULE:• 6AM-12Noon •12Noon-6PM•6PM-12Midnight •12Midnight-6AM

WEEKEND SCHEDULE:• Sat. & Sun: 6:30AM-3PM

Applications will be accepted at any time and interviews will bescheduled Monday through Friday 9AM-4PM.

(201) 671-3000

COM DATARoute 35 & Laurel Avenue

Holmdel, New Jersey 07733

An Equal OspanunHy Employe. M/F

The nations quality Temporary Help Service is aliveand well in Monmouth and Ocean Counties.Bringing you bigger and better assignments at big-ger and better rates.

PLUSe VACATION PAYe INCENTIVE BONUSESe FRIDAY PAY DAY '

Come in and get acquainted wht the friendliestserv'ce in town.Let us turn your skills into cash!!

CALL US AT530-3500

TINTON FALLS

788 SHREWSBURY AVE.TINTON FALLS, N.J. 07724

Equal Opportunity Employtr MFH

NEWAUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP

OPENING EARLY MAYNORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY

NEEDS

NEW CAR MANAGERUSED CAR MANAGERBUSINESS MANAGER

PARTS MANAGERSERVICE PERSONNEL

MECHANICSSALES REPRESENTATIVES

PARTS PERSONNELCLERICAL STAFF

•>« upaajiiu ttj DB>o*t*K MIMMIMUUI COUWf• t B E S T

AatoDmoroMa w» me Mar wort*?enCkeV

We elfer lee areaee we*, e Mel cereeeHIM rrMeo

544-9300 Ext. 427nwraaor, Aeta *H> •

rm». Aero m* MSekmleV Jgirt «M IMine.,, AerHMWtitt,T«art MM I M M t M

Equa; tetmrttl EmpKrfe; Wl

AUTOMOTIVEMECHANICS-CLASS A & B

Must be thoroughly experienced and sell-motivated, good track record essential, weare looking for good company minded em-ployees lor long relationship Good pay planand all company paid benefits designed toreward results.

• Hospitalization • Paid Holidays

• Oenlal • Sick Pav

• Retirement • Free Schooling

e 3 Weeks Vacation a uniforms

TOM'S FORD, INCEXIT 117 GARDEN STATE PKWY

ASK FOR JACK STILLINGS

264-1640

SI HtlpWanltd

M W I I H - for Immiame Hat

r?<Co7i

•HUT MtTAL INSTALL!*] -b e a * Mr oond. a

nuonmoun. bee«p Fua/pen«>ereon: Toem t Surt OMor. 1MT«W. UkMMeMi

(VALUTATEVoe, »e era Mrlng

HOLMOUS 7 1 . —

Why not loki AmarWa No. 1 Boleaer: Cemury 21 AkMy My..

•HOHT onom COOK - A Mwo paraon. tow I t ar eaeer.Ur'd M i UMKne. Ceo k»

Meen H T<1 I WSNACK lAH ATTINOAKT -Comb. <x Her » « e aMM. Mr.

fc-*-*_ - * • • - » • m aaj * - A — ^ * , . L ^

.MtadS Tuoiaye.

STOCKROOM HELP t SUMK-

REAL ESTATE - Lloeneed•QlOKienpH lor Century 21-Denlel Reelty. Heilet. Aok for

7M-43MHlghlerule NurelngMlddlelcn A n . AllMon -Frl, 10-t Only.

REAL ESTATE SALES — ERAoners trelnlnfl, vleueleMe. mer-keong progromo, national tele-vlelon edvenlelng. 4,000 offloae.

SUPERVISOR —

Eem wMIelie youREAlTC

_ leern ERATORS, ari-SSH.

•oMkn.exreciurlngoeniud ^

REAL ESTATE SALES — Full-

Bank. S42-41M

ielery oommeneurile <rWt •»-

requlremet.110 P.O. MS, Eaem-W n , N.J. 07724

RECEPTIONIST — For butychlropratlc otflce. Part-time, exp.

Send reaume to:Maple PI.. Keyport.

nacaeeary.BCC. ISO

SWIM INSTRUCTOAS - Mueabe oenmed Send raauma:MSTC. P O SC4. MWdMoem

RECEPTIONIST/PHONE OPER-ATOR — Computer manufac-turer mode raeponelble ewttchboard oporotor/reoepuorilat wtthaome clerical dutlee Exp.preferred Cell 2» 1-4400. lor apt

TEACHER — Hebrew Taainaineeded lor Sun. ochocx lo Maorn e Reform oonBregeean kMarlboro TowneMp. SS>2t12.

RECEPTIONIST — Plua lyplng.for Red Bonk ad agency Greatwork environment. Full timepooeltlon. Dele entry exp. e plua.

RELIABLE PERSON — To cookon Sundays laeay meola). live-In.Cell S42-4S3». Mr. Rodney.

RESTAURANT WORK — Pantime opening for responsible.energetic person, who likes e Job•Ith diversity Support ourwslters/weltreeoea. by preperlnaIce creem a beverege products.bussing tables * other generalraetourant dutlee Advenoofnentoppt'y possible No sipquired. Mual be over IB.between B • 11 a.m. - 3 • 5 p m.for Interview 1 eppl.

FRIENDLY RESTAURANTSS71-SM1

1230 Hwy 3S

TECHNICALSUPERVISOR

OUTSIDE PLANTTELEPHONE CABLE

Leedlng nsuonel monufecturerhas Immedlele opening In NoManchester Twp. reclHiy tosupervise 25 employees In high-volume opersnon Needa a self-starter with el lees! S yra. hende-on aupervleory experience. Musthave employee relations A asolid OA beckground Salaryrange etene al 20K plua beoemspscksos LOCOI Interviews. Sandresume with aalery history to:

Ave . Hamden. Conn. 06517 Re-sumes without salary history willnot be considered Prlnclpalaonly E O E M/F.

RETAILSALESSTOCK

Pan-tlmo houra evsllsbls eves tweekends. Exp. preferred. Com-pany discounts Apply In personPergemenl. 3073 Rle 35. Heilet.

RETAIL SALES - Shop girlneeded lor Pro Shop at localprivate club Avail. 5/1-10/1MrBtlgham. S42-2SS6

RN — Part-time. Charge exp I.V.certified. Must be able to workflex hra Call S42-57S0. ext 25.RN OR LPN M/F — Full time.3-11 shin, excCall All HighHome. 201-ouoo. Mon .Frl. Only

fringe benefitsinlands Nursing

RN/LPN — internals office RedBank sree. Full time/pen timeRsply Box K-402. The Dally

lister. Shrewabury, N J

RN'S M/F — Dependable, com

for long torerse. 3-11. 11-7, A weekends•Very good pay 747-SB44.'RN OR LPN M/F — 3 to 11 shift.one. Irlnge benefits call Atlantic"' hiands Nuralng Home

(MOO. Mon through Frl. onlyBfSsFB to 4RUMSON — Eniarprtt.no young•tars wanlod Vou will b« runningyour own butlnaaa whlla •arnlnipriiea. trips and caah.Tht> only roqulramanU «ra lh«you ara al laaal 11 yaara old and

To algn210

up, call 542-4000. Exl

SALES MANAGER TRAINEESPART TIME EVES M/FNo aicparianc* nacaaaary Fullcompany training. Call till 7 p.m

S71-0SS8SALES

GREAT: OPPORTUNITYFor ambitious paraon who wanta

Ith managesmanipolanllal Tha right paraon willracaiva training, axpanaaa paidMual ba 21 or ovar, hava car, t>abondabia. ambitious and •porta-mindad Wa oftar hoapltallzatlonprofit sharing, marlt promotlona

SALES OI RECTORPO. Box 250Highway 79

Morganvllla. NJ 07751

You win b« contacted by a com-

Equal Oppty Empioyar M/FSALESPERSONS — Sacurtty/flra/communlcallont aarvlcaacompany Commlaalon /salaryposltiona < ' __ ipany b« ....packaga Flsxlbla working houraSand raauma wllh complatafinancial rajqulramanta to;ASEACOM. P O Box 254. Llttla WAREHOUSE

-t-

TEMPORARY NO FEE

LIGHT INDUSTRIALWAREHOUSE WORKERS

OLSTENNEEDS

YOUNOW!

• GREAT PAY •• INCENTIVE BONUSES

• FRIDAY PAY DAY •• VACATION PAY •

Come in and register with usnow. We have mmeaiale assignments

and can put yoi; nght to work

lEMPOfMRV SERVICES

788 SHREWSBURY AVE.TINTON FALLS, N.J. 07724

530-3500equal Opportunity tmployr MFH

Sllvar, N.J 07739SALES — Saa our ad undar raalaalaia halp waniad. Cantury 21COMfii AgancySECRETARY — Exp d. tor laotllca Call Shall* sftar 2 p.r542-6*561 B42-40M.SECRETARY — Stano. typing.talaphona racaption - invMtmantfirm. Call 536-0552, 9 to 5 P m.

•tano AflC*. 741-<

raqulrad Law ot-

SECRETARY TYPIST — Dl-varslflad dutlas Must hava goodtyping tkM» A talaphona man

51 HtlpWantad

TJSKf-OOOK-Meatame. meuere In

•iTcSa*

Home), t

ST91• * " W l OD«H» K> meneoe

rfOmmurtlcallono.Moneger.lone. 336

AnlKlerPutnam

TELEPHONEEjip neceea .Exc. working cond

I M3-5I60

• " S H E 1 *

TOOL MAKER 4 MACHINIST —Rad Bank araa company rtaada 1machinist. A 1 toot A m* makaror manufacturing support shop.

ipany banaftta,lui-gicai. dantal,

majdlcal.paJd hot-

daya. profit sharing Wrlta toPO Box 519. Rad Bank, N.J07701 Atin R AB

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS —Muat hava 3 yrs. axp. union•hop. all banaflts A holiday*.

•TRAVEL AGENT

tfuat hav* mln. 2 yra a«p A bafamiliar with SABRE- Sand ra-suma: Alpha Travai. 9MI I | | D-* i a ..I ..I .1 -1 aj I

noirtiQai HO. nuimofi, N.J07733. Ann Tarrl No phona

l inqulrksa win ba con-tkfantlal

TREE SERVICE - Naadi an-parlanoad traa cilmbar andgrounds parson Call W1-0000UTILITY A MAINTENANCE PER-SON — For ganaral daan-upand malntananca aroundourauto daalarshlp Must hava validdrivar's llcanaa. Apply In paraon.

* for Bill Jackson, al M.iwartz A Son*. M t W Front

VALIET PARKER — FuH-Hmc.axparlancad Apply In paraon,aftar 5 p.m No phona call*. ThaOlda Union Houaa. 11 WharfAva. Rad Bank.

VALET PARKERS — Matura Aaaponiibia paopta naadad for

popular shora raataurant Anightclub Exp. prafarrad but not

•caasary Apply in parKKI. MonFrl. 2 - 4 P.M. Pannmaula

MI Bright

WAITER/WAITRESS. BUS PER-SON — Apply In paraon atQariruda Bfowna. 1203Sycamora Ava . Tlnton Fails, ba-

rn 3 A 5 p.m. daily.

WAITER/WAITRESSFull ttma. axp d

643-3333WAITER/WAITRESS — Yaairound, lunchaa only, axp Aflar 3p.m., M2 -H22

WAITRESS/WAITER — Part-Ima, Exp'd. Apply In paraon.

Roman Inn. Raal. 3153 Rt. 35 .Sand briar raauma and phono Hartal, altar 3 p.m.

bar toWAITER/WAITRESS - Mual ba

Call 5*3-6050.WAITRESS/WAITER — Part-Ima amploymant. apply In par-

son. Baacon Hill Country Club.All. Highlands.

WANTED — Ratlrad. raflnad par-son to do yard work. 1 morningpar waah Call 747-3119.

WANTED - Word prooaaaor A•mall businaaa computor opar-ator to work In Rod Bank lawkm Muat ba axe. typist, pratar-rably with legal axp. Salary com-

isurata with axp Call

AVAILABLE — Racord dla-rlbulor. Apply In parson: AdatortduatrhM. Bidg 4. Boundry Rd

Marlboro. NJ. 07748.WAREHOUSE DELIVERY PER-SON - Aflgraaalva aatf-motlvadndividual naadad for turnltur*

stora Must ba abla lo aaaumaaaponalblllty quickly. Ckvan driv-ng racord a must Apply VlkliHouaa Inc., Tuaa-Frl.. 10ra

WASH WINDOWS%4 00 hr • BONUS

577-0435WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR— For summer camp, atari mkj-

I W I Daaira lo learn A grow with! Juna/and Aug. Call S91-1144.axpandlng company Ealontown| _ ^;L,TTr t ~K~iZ T~raa. CaliV appt 542-2523.9 to J l J i y S i j i ^ J S J ^ - ^ S

full or pan-tlma in aaiaa Apply Inparaon; Surray Lugoao*. fWdSECRETARY — Small businaaa

off tea. light boohkaaping. 1-2Call

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER —For buty chlroprstlc otllca Exprtacaaaary. Sand raauma to;BCC, 250 Mapla Pi Kayport.

SECRETARY - Full-llma. forgrowing Tlnton Falls law firm.Exc. typing & itano •kills ra-qulrad Lags) raal astat* axpnalpful, Salary commanauratawith axp. Contact 741- 3400

SECURITY NIGHT WATCHMAN* Wattanda only Hours, 10

. Apply King Jamas

SECRETARY — Wt naad yourdynamic parsonalily andplaaaanl votca for our lo\Ealontown offica No •

Call Maxina al

SEPTIC TANK DRIVER — Pump-

sasar Expariancad only.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT— Abla to aiMon -Fri . apply

ill wllh rapalrs.

8-5 Rumaon Sarvlca Cantar. 27W. Rlvar Rd.. Rumaon.SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ANT — Full lima. Exp. prafsrrad

' but not nacaaaary Light rapalr1 work. Rats plaaia Apply in par-son at Neighborhood Mobila.Hwy 35 South. Nam to Sharalon,

SEWINQ MACHINE OPERATOR— For slipcovers Expartancaxlor will train. B42-B31B

WORK OVERSEAS - 120.000-SOO.OOO + Bonus. For Info, call(317> 8381712. Ext- 342.WRECKER DRIVER - Fu« Mm*days, must ba ax parlanoad wltnwrackere A net beds Apply In

52 Babytltting-Chlld Car*

BABYSITTER — Needed lo ateyovernlQhls wllh 2 children, Lln-crofl aree. 747-802*

BABVSITTER — 0 lo 3 Mon lr.ruIn my Fair Havan noma. 2

boys agaa 4 A 2 Hava ffaranoaaA irsnsportatlon Stan In May747-1613

BABVSITTER - Boltord araa.FlaKiOra hours *35 wk. Call

BABYSITTER — In my MkfcHa-townhoma WaakdaysA:iS-3:18.Own transportation, nonamohar.Bagln Sapt. Rfa . 671-4340.BABYSITTER - For 2 yr otd Inmy Rad Bank homa Appro* 10to 15 hra. par w*ak For RadBank rtnldanllal ansa. Call .542-1439

CHILD CARE — Matura-mirmewraaponslbla parson, to walch 2yaar old son in N«va»lnk horn*.Muat hava trans and raf., hiappro*: 7 a m -7 p.m.. Ha* Itdays Call tor intarvlaw Judy

Mor* CUss.fiodon Next Page

C10 The DaOyRegkter

92 M o r t g a y52 Babysitting

Child Car*

•AaYSrrTEM-For 3 1 B yr. oh).4 p.tn.-S em. Wslmiitiii 1 own•aneponeaon 483-82M

CHILD CARE — MaUire-mlnoed• M M . 8 days per week. Can741.M72CHILD CAKE — School m n m irequires reliable. n p M m Mperson to car* far 2 yr. oW A 4%yr oW cMMran In her ADatrJeanhorn* Hrs T i m to) p.m., Mon.Him Frl Starling In Sept Refer-ences required Call « 8 Seta,

MATURE WOMAN TO BABYSIT— For 2 boys, pan Una Can

I SMWfiaiMOTHER OF TOOOLER —S M I older woman to oeoystt Inhar homa aoma njahte a vseea.ends Ralaranosa. 842-0682 after

NEED BABYSITTER IMMEDI-ATELY — To babyelt my 2 yr o ld•on In my Malawan TarrApl References raqulrad. PMf eery 738-8838 II no anamr can5M-7450

RESPONSIBLE PERSON -Maadad to watch 3 small chll-dran. 2 days a week, 2 In theaflarnoon VII 12 a night Call'47-6070RESPONSIBLE ADULT — Tocars for my 2 boys, agas 4 a 5'*,lull lima, preterrable In my Allan-uc Highlands homa Own trans-portation A refer encea raqulrad.Call 330-2263. S am. to 9 p mOr 2(1-4138 mar S p.m.

53 Domontlc Hs>lpBABYSITTER — Malurs. respon-sible parson naadad lor new-born. Daytlma A avsnlng h nMuit hava aoma aKparlanca Areferences Call 485-4381

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — For4 hrs. a day. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. forcooking A cleaning Call671-71U

LIVE-IN COMPANION - HadBank Light houeekeeplng Rel-erexcea Call altar 6 p.m..542-4486MAID WANTED — Forprhratehoma. 5 days par waak or llvaIn Housework and child carsRats Call avis 530-0663

WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELDERLY LADY — 5 dayi par waakfrom 2 p.m.- 8 00 P.M. Car Arats essential Call 671-0443WOMAN AS COMPANION — AAid for oldar lady, all day onSin a mult hsva Clr A relerencaa Cll 671-0443

54 SituationsWanted Female

2 WOMEN - For l u i a ' l lldas. Iwilling to llve-ln Rafarincai Acar Call 530-4291

ABOVE THE REST IN CHILDCAREI - I am • Fair Havannother who would lova lo caralor your child In my homa whllayou work or shop, ate Full orpert-time. 2 yri experience. Ex-csllanl r-*— call

BABYSIT— Loving molhar of 1olfarlng to babylll lor childundar 2 y n old In har Hailathoma Birch Ave., naar UnionAve. 739-4766

BABYSITTING ~ By eip.'dmolhar of 2 In my Ocaanporthoma Raasonabla ratal. Call188-1738

CLEANINGYour Bullnaai Or Homawa uaa A Supar Syitim

Call 9 301 rn -3 p.m.671-6556

DEPENDABLE WOMAN — Wllh-a i houMClsanlng lobs. RailOwn Irene Call aflar 20 m 495-2106.

FOR TOTS ONLY - I will babysit1 my R l * Sink home. 5 day!

oar waak. from 7 30 a m -5:30p m 530-2975 ask lor Dabbla.

HELPING HANDS — Withgracious larvlca for my oc-.asion party In your homa.422-1434

KT6MI1IUDD.ESINCLUSIVE CHILD. PET. AHOUSE CARE AGENCY Provid-ing bonded A screened adultsfor quality baby. pat. A houee-qlrtlng Compliancy with TLC.Call 117 842-0597HOUSE CLEANING - In RodBank area. Experience and ex-cellent reference!. Hava ownIrani Call 544-0090

I WISH TO BABYSIT — In myHailat homa. weekday!. Haverelerencea Call 264-7057

FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984

71

A DIRECT LENDER

GRANITE MTQ.CENTER

SECOND MORTGAGESTo (260.000

Fixed rate up to 16 yri.FIRST MORTGAGES

30-yr ftaad rateFor prompt eervlco. 741-6661

or vletl us at10 Weal Front St., Red Bank

Available 7 Deya • Waak

BOY'S BEDROOM BET - 1400.CepaaMe' bad. 2 Hi m a r l , thutch, dart brown wood, not

1 yr. OM. brown rug In-I. 767-3201

BUNK BEDS-NEW — With mal-Beaaaa. S IM . Bedding sofa. M0.Outlet attar 1 p.m.. 416-0075.

LOWRATE81st MIQ. nattnaficInQ72 Hour Approvali

CASTE IRON — Franklin MOV*.6100. amen dining roow/Duftet t i H . wgoroom aM with 6 chairs. 7- otllna

rat. 8200 Corner cabinet.650 Antique radio,modal. S100. 741-14(0.

63 Monoy to Loan

ALL HOME OWNERSATTENTION

a can aim offer governmentbacked money at 12%. COR-PORARATE LOANS availablewith minimum raqulramanta. towrataa. A extended pay backs Wssolve your llnanclal problem!when othari can'tl

COLONIALFINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. INC

TOLL FREE

800-323-6556. Ext. RB8

$$-HELP --$$New Qovi debt rallaf planaNo Credit Or Equity RefectsCONSOLIDATE ALL BILLS

Catch up on back paymentsHava 1 much lower monthly pay-ment lull like It used to be-andsave iiOO's monthly.

STOP FORECLOSURESTOP AUTO REPOSSESSION

STOP WAGE GARNISHINGSTOP Mireulng Creditor! Call!Haa Extra Cash for any reason 88

GUARANTEED RESULTS24 hr. Action-Free In homa eerv.

HOTLINE 60O-3B2 6959WE ARE NOT BROKERSSAVE COMMISSIONS

O H may call VA at 664-3246

71 Merchandiselor Sa l *

19 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER -(75 Ice Cream Parlor table andchain. (75 Call 739-35202 UPHOLSTERED SOFAS — Ap-proximate 6 ft. (60 ea 1 love-•eat. (10. antique school mu-ter a dllk. (400 Plm drop leaftable, antique. (400. 741-2351.

36 CALORIC GAS STOVE —And electric range hood (300Mediterranean chandelier (75Call liter 6 p m 739-40264 SNOW TIRES — Wllh rime (6Hole) to III Jeep Wigoneer. (140.vary good cond 3 safe! (2)24>24>I8 (45 ee. ( I I 14x17x8".(20 Shelf 14M 17x9. (20 Ind 8storage cubel 33x57. (15 ea. Cll739-4701.

5 CLAW FOOT TUBS — 2Furnacll. hot wiler. 1 oil. 1 gal.Clll 495-4052. evia between 5 A

ACME UNIT KITCHEN — 39wide, almond color w/7.6 cu. ft•frldgerator. 2 electric burner!.

A 15 X 18" atalnlees alnk Acounter top. 1 year old Colt(950. will aacrlllce (500. Call530-6292

AIR CONDITIONERS — 1. Q E8 000 b t u s (150 1. Sean.6.000 b.t-u.a. (75 741-9211

A LOW BUDGET?Shop the Used Furniture Center

of Red Bank197 Shrawlbury Ave 642-1448

AMWAY KITSTipei A Supplies

739-1553ANDERSEN WINDOWS ADOORS - A Atrium doors 50%discount Depoalt fully Inaured.Delivery 1-60O-523-67O7

KEANSBURG MOM - Will carelor children In her home Largeyard Day or night Full or part-time Cell anytime495-3116/563-6611

LOVING" MOTHER — Wllhei tobnbyllt lor your child. Varyraiaomble relei Full-time, pen-lime 530-4116.

MAIAWAN WOMAN — Exp'd IIIqeneril housekeeping deslrsswork In local areaa Have own•ranipomtlon wllh rets•i66-7651.anytime

MATURE WOMAN - Will cleanyour house. call anytime

MOTHER OF 3 - Wishes lo do

ANTIQUE OAK GENTLEMEN'SDRESSER — Circa 1680 Fullength mirror with solid b r m lit-tlngi attached (350. Also. 2pslrs antique andlrom. (40 pair642-6351ANTIQUE — Clawfoot bath tub,(50 Pink lollel. with lank. Ilka

(20. Pink call Iron link.(10. Antique hutch. $20 Noeisonible otter refused Clll

672-1026

ANTIQUE CENTER ol Red Bank217 W Front SI.-3 building!

ISO daalen-642-4336Item! bought. I l k tor Guy

ANTIQUES-LIQUIDATINGSeveral hundred Itema fromocal ealataa. Including original

art. furniture. chendellera.cirpeti. silver jewelry. Orlei

brlc-l-bricINTERNATIONAL GALLERIES159 E Newman Springs Road

747-6200

Mtrchandlstlor Salt

CB CAR RADIOLike new. S76.Can 672-2962

CHECK THIS OUT...Get more readera to chock out

FURNITURE — Living rohutch wan unit. (300. Olees topcone, table. (160 "rovandal ea

i coflee table. S IM . Paint-A bric-a-brac 2 and latjlll.1 aroom mirrors S12S ee

Call 946-2131

mgel(2? I

your ad with e CHECK i t the lopend/or bottom of your copy. CallThe Dally Regular Classifiedend/or bottom of yourThe Dally Register ClsiDiriment today for detain.542-1700

CLEAN SANDY FILL — 100tandem load!, ready to pick up747-366* or 741-3633

COFFEE TABLE — Welmanoval, solid mahogany, leathertop. exc cond.. plul2 mahoganyend tabtea. learner lops. 1136671-2376 after 6COMPUTER DISCETTES — 5V.'disc unformatted apporprlata forApple Commodore IBM A RadioShock A many others. 81 00 pardisc. Call between 12 A 5 p.281-4147

GARDEN TRACTOR - JohnDeere. 12 h.p.. llsctrlc Mart. 42"mower deck, enow plow, trailer,completely rebuilt (1760 Cali972-0624

CONTENTS OF HOME — MovIng. everything must go. Excquality, cheap prices Stereos,bedrooms, living rooms, ell lewnequipment. Desks, tables, mir-rors. Bluffed dear's head, laroelirrarlum. girl, bike 26', etc Call462 5696

Q E RANGE - And 6 ft. sink Acounter, coppertone. Ilka n(300 264-0609

CONTENTS OF APT — AH mod-ern. rectangular glaaa table A 4chain. (260; Queen-sue water-bad. (500; drasaar. (115; nightaland (65; couch, loveeeat Achair, earthtonea. (300; alaodrapes, ihadei. plcturaa A more739-6367

GE RADIO/STEREO - WWtspeakers welnut cabinet Exccond.M0.Call 946-7t29or482-2667

CONTENTS OF SEVERAL GARAGES — Various Items to bisold In one lump For appt call747-5106

A GREENHOUSE — 10 « 12. at-tached, willing to dlasaaaembloand transport Mult aaa to ap-preciate 741-3400 days; stilt 7.741-7462

CONSOLE STEREO —486-4410.CONTENTS OF A APTS — Usedturn. Mint cond. Fr. Prov. gold Awhite Povdre vanity table. Cheatot drawers Night table, couch. 2erm chelra. 2 lampa. gold Floren-tine mirror. Narrow credimiCocktail table. Morel Ruscll'i. 25E Front SI Red Bank 741-1683

(35 Call HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN -$260 White French Provincial

S12S. Bunkhouse

COPY MACHINE — Minolta 101Rsbulli. (280 Clll 741-7666COPIER — Aplco-supar-stat. rolltype with ciblml and eupplleeJuat ncondllloned. (300642-0978 between 6 a.m. * 9p.m.COUCH — Early American Mlcond Must sell (1(5 or beeloffer CORRECTED NUMBER TOCALL; 642-5726DARK MAHOGANY — Diningroom. Table, chelre. large buffet,chine cloaat. Exc cond . (1,100787-3283DESK 31x48" — With arm chair.(75 26' elumlnum exlemlon lad-der. (75. 5-piece kitchen eat.(50. Call 671-2285DESKS. FILES - Tables, chelrs.storsge cabinets, computertables, office equip., ate. atbargain prices New or usedA AC DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rl35. Oskhurst 531-3980

DIAMONO ENGAGEMENT RING- (300 Wadding rlnga. (neverworn). (300 82" beige, vilouicouch, perfect cond.. (250 Ofbelt otter 10 IP blka. (60

DINING ROOM - Unique g i l l !top tibia A brass base. 4Thomisville Rattan chain. A burlwood buffet, esklng (1100. Love-seat sofa bed A 2 green chainwllh Ottoman. Call after 6 p.m. Olweekend!. 228-4807.

DINING ROOMMahogany, chins

8ET -cloaet. 6

chairs long buffet, good cond.bell offer 485-9746.

DINING ROOM SET — Conlemporery style, 37V»x48'.* ovaltable, extendl lo 37 ' *K58 1 ' * withleaf 4 cushioned chain A chinacloaat Exc. cond. 747-0382.

DINETTE — 42" round pedestaltable. 18" leal A 4 black wrought

i chelra. (175. 671-2038

DINING ROOM SET — Old dsrkwood, table. 6 chain, chim ciblV-*S» UVIBi BllVVr . JDnvil w, \J* W*r I V f W V i • • * " • ! V *«*•«•* «-, «***•* PV w™™-.

talla and a whole building lull ol net, buffet A server (275 Honey1 pine coffee table A end table.(70 Unllnlahed doll house. (50Ski! A poll!. 1401 A boot! I I I !6. $40. Toddlar'i bed. (20 Call264-4825

ShrewsburyAPARTMENT SALE —bedi. racllner chain.

Twin — — — •table. DININGWWB*! • w r r x m v *esrr s l eu iv . •»•"•« • *— ™*J*p0rln 1 F*.e**T»C • • *e

chairs, kitchen tut, mlec items. CHAIRS — Hendradon. Oc-Everythlng mu« go. 1 Molly tegonai-sheped. beveled glaMPitcher Village Court. R*d Bank. top. Evea. 530-7426Frl a Sat , April 27 & 20. 10amlo 3 p.m DINING ROOM SET — Tabla

with tlata. 4chalra. hutch, •mall 2large burial, vary heavy wood.1940s style. $500 CHI 870-1110

babysitting In my own home. $45 •«=* l lwln0 room display 1250.Include* breakfast 11 Call after 5 767-7332

AQUARIUM — 55 gal with custorn built cabinet, llghte, filter.pump, heater gravel S, decrotlva | D | N t N Q R O O M SET - Contem-

TWO. china cabinet,

AIR CON

lunch, lanced In backyard Haveeferancea Call 495-4581

PARTY HELP — ExperiencedWaitreaslng or bartendingSetup, serve & cleanup Refsciease call_KaW. 747-0976SEAMSTRESSES — Will work'rom Our homes Alterations,new clothes, all kinds, apeclal-izing in odd aliea. Nancy,042-0067. Joan. 741-1961

SENIOR HOLMDEL LADY —i knotting lor lady to share home.Ire* In exchange lor light house-keeping Simple cooking A smallsalary. Recent referencea Call741-1999 Or 747-3664.

DITIONERS. 5000 & 6000 BTU's.| 2 HUMIDIFIERS 566-1107.

GRAVELY

p T c S ? S T T T A « ™ E N T i ••DINETTE SET - Woodgraln lor-mica top Oblong table/leal & 8

tary. $240; Sulky. $05, Exc cond

Must tell 74.-8896

BABY CRIB - Dark wood. In-cludes mattress. $30sawing machine.747-0372

SENIOR HOLMDEL LADY —Looking lor lady to share home,free In exchange lor light house-keeping Simple cooking ft smallsalary Recent ralerancas Call^1-1009 or 747-3664

WILL~CL«N^6UR~HOUSE -Efficiently A professionally Rels.•n the Matawan-Molmdel-Hazlet-•viarlboro-Old Bridge area.'.19 6635.WOMAN LOOKING FOR DAYSWORK — Or office cleaningPlease call 530-0037

55 SituationsWanted Mala

. Ann$50 *a

BABY CARRIAGE ft CRIBWith mattressCall 741-1463

BAND SELLING — Name brandliters, amps, keyboards. A el-ts units 727-1695.C

cond. Phllco. 7500-BTU. $125671-6671

DINING ROOM TABLE WITH 6CHAIRS - 2 irmchelrl. bar.chins closet, buffet $600.

DIRT. STONE. TOP SOILRR TIES. Clll 281-1427DISHWASHER - coldlpot froittree retrlosrelor. end stereo Inciblnet Call 671-1336 after 6p.m.

BEAUTIFUL WOOD DINING _ROOM SET _ 6 chain, mint Call 846-6073COnd. Asking $450.485-3641/485-1734

DOG PEN — 11'x21'x5'. with 18Ste a large dog house, $225Call 946-6073

Call' D O G RUN — Cham link, approx.4'xB'x18' Small antique bathtub.

tsbles. queen headboard. \rora Call 842-5436

71 Mtrchandls*for Sal*

FRCE INSULATION - 6

lhaxe vtnyt ekWig made by BeaVlehem Steal 6 reoetve huga die-count from retail prtoa. Can rowand reoetve tree miulaaon el noextrsooet. No down payment No

ithrv payment w Sept- C

FRENCH PROVINCIALBedroom eat, 7 pea.. UK.j l l l l I - wrought Iron coffeetable. $100. secretary deex. pilegreen. $250 Black kneeholeSeek. $25. buffet eerver. Oak.

$20. »wrought Iran glmlop$300 Octagon table, oak.mlec. 642-6026 RCA VIDEO DMC PLAYER —

And 3 dtesa, 6200 Bearing ma-enme. $25 Stereo, record play-er. $25 Handmade cabbagepatch dot). 626 6Ct 6674

FURN SALE — 1 Crane CL._dletown (corner Bamm

Hollow Rd I Including Rattan set.glaai tabu, hutchFURNITURE — Muat aei. Twinbeds. Irvlno room sofa, metchlngdrepie. coifee table, kitchen esCate Best offers. 642-2286GANO MOWERS- t Ml 80 InaPneumatic Urea 6 1 Merquenemotor enalyier. Can 747^*67.

GAS WALL OVEN$26

Call 73S-OO16

ROUND GLASS TABLE - 6 4cane chalra, $400 or beat offer.738-3620.

WASHERS— 1 OE.1 Whirlpool Exc

cond $138 Cell 738-1312

RUG YARN — Assorted oolori.$1 a Ib. Kidney shaped glasscoffee table. $100 Mahogany

lable, glaaa covered, J "1-4201

1126.

GERANIUMS - 4 tor $1.88Mike's Greenhouses. 201 ShoreBlvd . Keansburg Call 767-6434

caae. good cond..642-6141

— Peavey P-30. wlttiid cond.. $1176

r«

SEARS WASHER — 6 dryer, fullcapacity, exc cond.. 1700. Qirl's2-piece bedroom, pink 6 whiteformlce. good cond.. $278.

lurnllura. pine bunkoed! > deskwllh chair. $100. 462-0008.

china cloeet. exc cond.. $1850671-6076 alter 6 p.m.

HAVE — An unwanted Item ortwo you'd like lo sell? An ad thissue lor 10 dayi. juit $6 Call TheRegister Cleailltad. 542-1700

SEARS CONSOLE TV — (Color,Solid SUM with touch lone. 26"exc cond. $460. 264-7013.

HENREDON TUXEDO BACKLOVESEAT — Exc cord . $375firm. 2 leather club chain, faircond . $60 aa. 642-6676

SECTIONAL COUCH - EthanIan. good cond.. $76 for both.I7-48O6

part lime Days/Nights,only 264-3666

IBM TYPEWRITERSper mo'47-166

RENTAL $22 $20 .Rent-option to buy 747-ITEM8 - Queen lite bed. loamrubber mat., box spring 6 frame.$100 Sole. 6' modified tuxedostyle, beautiful wood framing.Ilka new, $200. Movie projector.6mm. Bell 6 Howell. perfectcond $90. Call eves. 747-4703.

SNOW TIRES — 4 H-76-15 —Wllh rims. $115 Of $60 e pr. Call

SNOW BLOWER — 20" eelt.propelled. $200 Wood extenilonladder. 26'281-0686.

KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER -Exc cond.. 2 yri old. $250 Clll222-6608KENMORE HEAVY DUTY WASH-ING MACHINE — Like new.$200 Cell after 5:30p m 741-5362

SOFA 6 CHAIR — Colonial style,floral print. $100 Call after 5p.m . 281-2263

KITCHEN SET — Butcher block•able wllh 4 rust chalra. axe.cond , $375 Mull see 566 4586

:A — Lovoeeat. chair, ot-toman, pub style, leather likemaroon. $475. Sofa, 2 chairs,wllh slip coven A matchingdrapei. $250 Call 738-2704

LADDER — 26' extension ladder.heavy duty, must sell. Call767-8411LADY KENMORE — Heavy dutyportable washer a dryer 'hook up needed With i l

:k. Ilka new. $300 Call787-0733

SOFA - Cimelbick Chlppen.dele, carved frame, antique vel-vet. $200 Call 671-3317.

mshogsn671-6414

LANE CONTEMPORARY —Olsss lop coffee leble a endtable. Beit offer Call 672-1716.LAWN TRACTOR — Sear! 10h.p. Varl-drlve. 38" motor deck. 1yr old. mint cond . $600 Will

rlllce 530-1712.LAWN MOWERS — 3 Locke Tri-plex mowers for late. Call

LIVING ROOM — Madlierrenean, 5 pea. good cond.. $425llrm Call 485-4538

LIVING ROOM SET — Couch,loveseat, chair. 2 round andtables. 2 lemps. gold, good cond.$300 671-5241 alter 2 p.m.LIVING ROOM SET — Contem-porary oak. sofa, loveaaet. andtsblis. coffee table, exc. cond..$600 Csll 264-4044 sftar 6. I l kFor Dar.

LOVE SEAT — $200 Doublebedroom set incl. manresses,box spring, draseer, mirror ft nllastand. $350 Stained glass (1lamp. $200 Moped. $125 Woodft Macrame folding chair. $25787-1744.

LPN SELLING — MonmouthVocational books, never used. 3

Iforms.tlM 10. sielheecope.shoes. ft scissors $17S.405-1103.

M & B THRIFT - SALE273 Shrewsbury Ave . Red BankRelocating-Everything must goWill listen to any reasonableprice Wed , Thura.. Frl. A fiat.(4/25,28.27,26)

MOVING AFTER 27 VRS -3lolhes washer. 7-pleceredwood lawn furniture, kitchenaet. desk, drapes, olher Items.Call 74i.1587

MOVING) EVERYTHING MUSTGO) — Lampa. stuffed deerhead, port aewlng machine, armchalra. heet-o-leter for fireplace,king alze, bedroom, color T.V.8'.pictures, heatera. aunlamp. Of'sscale, dishes, eteclrlc hand tools,tools, riding mower, lawnfurniture, garden tools, etc Call462-S8M

MUST SELL - Over 1000 namebrand mattresses, boxsprlngs. A

latiresses All

BEDROOM SET — Twinbedroom ft mattress

Denisn • L i n w >w

vB

«'••• tm iv tv i . * J V ewvn &

2 nlghi' Call 530-9895. 5 to 8 p m. I d2"mlr-1 DURST- Black/white dark rm , F

enlargsr M301 Dark rm timer ft;1 contact printer $110 Sears con-,

such as Sealy, Serta. SprlEclipse, etc New but slight.

'Ingalre,slightly

damaged or weather stainedFrom $29 95 ea., limited supply

MM^'a! r « l n checks available. Grant• " . " « « ' Furniture. Mlddlebrook Shop-

• I V rriaasi'WM aaaji, - -

. dirk wood. S100 Clll ly used Oilg, u»d Ong $199 lo, $35 M ftMSl W.SS "' '' S""11-5. Call 483-4800.

Iterrenean. pecan. e«c cond Call | "ever uied. 24,000 b.t.u'1 $60a. I _ * * ^ -m M M d* d* . ^ _ a m a* ^ I #ia>ei haa el fair uainlsui 1 *\ IMHI wented.

ALL AROUND VARD WORK - |Gutters cleaned, trees cut, gar-'1

d a M r o t o l l l * ! Free e . t lm .1 . . ! B I

ANYTHING V O L T N E E D D O N E -I 'om cleaning atllcl. to cleaningyard! ind gutter! Alk forDenny. 741-2056.DARDENER'CARETAKER - 2 5y n exp seeks live-on polltlon InMonmoulh Co Exc. refsfl7»-7633 atllf 5

GARDEN'S ANDi AVERTKOELAWNS - Tilled with Troy TillerReasonable Call Carl"042-4006. or 741-7160 till 9 p.m

LAWN MAINTENANCE — ET-perlenced with equipmentReasonable Call Frank.284-1017

old. $300 West-; blmtlon radio 6 tape recordersfler 6. 741-2626 or 671-1376

BEDROOM — Full slie bed' mghouse refrigerator. Avocado, $50. QE air conditioner. 15"Xspring ft mattress, double ice maker, 19 cu t i . exc cond. - 20". $100 Good cond- Cal

V£~<& ™T&\""""'""" W~L!?I-»«! "'-"»«—--£---— — : = ! ENGAGEMENT RING - 35 K.I ORGAN - HAMMOND - Mint

BEDROOM FURN - D.eesor. j 10K gold band I cond Model A-100 Best offeri bad. racllner. ceder chesl. 18 , 747.7205/642- IBOOSKI 266 Ask Pleaae call. 244-4422 orTV. captelns chair, lamp.AII/S200. * more householdItems 787-7710. FILL DIRT — Prime 22 yard I ORIENTAL RUG — Persian

— losds. $60 Farm top soil. $150 , 9x12. $1100BED — Queen-sue. $75. Re-, call 571-1751 Call 530-8346Irlgeritor/treexer. QE $150; 'm'Ki;Vilihen"ss'l. 4"chalr.';$50:ifi''EWOOO - »8ad. not iplll. PAINT FOR SALE - Freih. largetwin bed sat. oak. complete, iboul 2 cords You mult tram- assortment.

IF YOU PLAY BASS. GUITAR.DRUMS OR KEYPORDS — RockA roll type music 6 you went tohave • good lime, cell 10-4B48-2B11. 6-9. 642-6350 Alk forFrank

61 BusinessOpportunity

KEANSBURQ — Stop * Go con.•cession, lull equipped. $2,0001964 season. 530-1505

tawi.i u v u avea-l, wean. b v n r ^ r v i e , — - ~ — . . _ , 7 - . —«L

$175. wooden cnosi of drswers. ! port. $100 Call 671-6800.matching and table, painted.$45; colonial couch, exc. cond.. | W$60: double bed. complete. $75. 1 FIREPLACE STACK - Etc Orlgtwin bed. $50, maple bed. chest, M o o , , n J200 2 seta wovenol drawiri. box spring a mil- w o o t j blind! pillo door & wln-trsii . $100. small china cloaet. o-ow $100 Halchcovar

530-7628/Mon -Frl after 3

PA SYSTEM FOR RENT - Withpro sound man. 2 way. 3 wayavailable Call 738-5386.

front desk.264-6458

doori with portHilchcovsr bsr. 2Csll 842-8174.

Dver typeDies. $50

•tools $250$40. antique Queen Anne sec-retary desk. $175. antique tell

needs repair. $60:

' FOLDING COT — H7 fSOriivlftoBEER CAN COLLECTION - For ' roOm chairs. $15 ee 2 pc seel"sue Approx 400 Make offer $35 l t d i , , nacki m i . $3. lidlei

PIANOS — ORGANSAll Musics! Supplies snd

ServicesTUSTINQ PIANO CO

Our 88th YearAsbury Park 775-0664

Opan9to9

Call after 4 p m . 405-4073BICYCLES - Schwlnn Viralty. 767-0666

110 ipeed. 23 $80 Raleigh 3-speed. 23". $60 Both goftlcond 291-1163

shoes, $2: mini jackets. $2

MEAT MARKETSpeclallilng In pork endsouthern cut! Located close toJersey Shore Medical Center onRt. 35. Fully equipped turn keyoperation, ample parking, exc.opportunity Call Lydla for ad-ditional Info

BROKERS 3Realtors 741-8600

DR SALE — Motorlied clear' Inflalible boat. Still In box.

I Call 264-0868

PIANOSNew. under $1000 uaad. undar$500 Unlimited rental! Iror$7.50 a month.

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER

BIKESaril's 21". $45: 16' $25

Call 671.3674.BOSE 600 SERIES - Speakers h ° , U M h o ' i , ! ' « m > ™™wllh Hinds a squallier, is I!. : sell immedletely Very$450 Wood veneer kitchen leble I sble Cell 71

\ SALE - 3 besnbeg chain, | D ' * mO S

N j w °,'»urs'EOQUNi'm.

houssnold Itami Moving, mull'

with leal, 675 CHI 767-6726 | FOR SALE - Black Ranch minkBOXES • CORRUGATED ; Iscket Like new Slie_ M Beat.

For Moving 6 Slorege. end for | reeaonable offer Call 542-7073Indullry A compute line of FOUR WHITE WAGON WHEELSpackaging Supplies 462-4672 Or _ 1 9 a a Ofl ot 1864 CJ7 $100

eeson. PINBALL MACHINE - Wllllai...I 5 Cant Arcade variety, needs •little work. $60 Csll 642-5674

PINE ARMOIR — Suitable lor TVS stereo $460 Csll 642-6848PLANTS — Pachasandre. Myrtie. Hosti. chaapl

71 Mtrchandlselor Sal*

POOL FK.TIR — 24- ataal. v. hpmotor 4 pump, ass '•260. 671-2366POOL T A K E - M lteeekjnel 3 pc. 114 meneating $660 4»1—4114.

JCPOOL TABLE — MO. Ping-pongleble. $36 Stereo M0 H r m lscad oak once dee*. 866 C M747-0621.POOL — With DC finer, en ec-

24x12. beat oner. Ce< 281-64MRAILROAD TIES - (aBat, M.40-.7x7x8. 17.80. P i l l lur i mal l f l .fbOxl. 8775: 7x7x8. M.46.800-623-6707 Can

REFRIGERATOR - Kenmore.frcM-free. 15.1 cu. fl. gold. Haenew. Cll 842-6436.2 REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE— 1 weaning machine. Can486-0621ROCK MAPLE — Cocktail. 2 endlablee with lamps. $150 Glrlibed. 48" wide dreeier wrth hutchlop. night table * desk. $160Bo/a bunki with attached book-

ROLAND RS 06 SYNTHESIZER— Stereo mono output phone-

ALL KINO OF ITEMS — From 10to 3, Sat. April 28 at 3 CherryTree Farm Rd., New Monmouth

RUG - Like new. 10"X11\ Mint chain, kitchen eat. misc. Items.call 642-0164. Price

SCANDINAVIAN — Dining roomtable, to-speed bike, show cur-

sals, misc. items Call747-4577.SEARS 16- CHAIN SAW — 7 3liter motor 6 extra chain. $176.Dining room buffet, beat offer.6728535

SEARS RECLINERLike new cond. 860672-1636. after 5

Country dining room.table with 2 leaves 6 chain.

SEWER CLEANERS — Full or

BIO YARD SALE — Tool!, urnsfurniture, household articles, sicSat.. April 28.»to 4:30. Sun.. 8 lo' laltey Or » Rldgevlav. Ave.

E«P.

SNAPPER HIGH BACK — Rider.11 h.p.. 33 In. cut Electric Hart.eer bagger. 1 yr. old. exc. cond.,il .200642-6286 "

BLOCK-YARD SALE — Multl-Family. Sun. April 28.10 - 4. Main

$36.00. Call

SOFAS |2) — Tufted brown vel-vet. Custom made. exc. cond..$300 each or $500 pr 281-0878

SOFA * CHAIR — Colonial, pinered plaid. $85

itfil a i

SPECIAL LIKE NEWI — 7 pcdinette Abookihell.table. Oars.Wstor coolerLsdles sue I4-Uresses Blinder.vacuum cleener, etc.. nclRuscll'i. 25 E. Front St. Red

Apt. sue refrlg. LergeII. antique drop leaf

DehumldlfleriMisc. clothing

STEEL OFFICE DESK — $60.Index cerd file drewen. $10 eaGel Hove. 24" Welbulll. $35Like new screens, many sizes. $5ae. Drlvewey edge stone, f "747-t304or 747 6078.

STEREO — Marantt ratMarantispeakers. bigmodel. Asking $300741-6869. ask for Paag.

STEREO — Akal 46 watt re-clever, techniques. doublecassette deck. 2 Jensen 3-wayapeekers 6 moi old. $450 llrmClll 291-0627

STOVE — Gas. 30 Inch Cslorlc.pslnted gless door $125 Csll642-9290STYLISH TAFFETA PROMGOWN— Sue 7-6. worn once.160 or best otter 671-6306 after5:30.

SUPER MOVING SALEwicker game table » chelrs.Howsrd Miller clock. 4-eecuonwell unit. Chinese rug. Bentwoodrocker, decorator sofas 6 pit

roup. Zenith color console TV.hsse lounge, pine desk, white

formlce children's bedroom,g l m top dining table with 6chain, freezer, etegere. beeutllulmister bedroom wllh king sizewill unit heedboird 18201 styleslsta lop pool Isbls. bsr stools,much more. This Is sll qualityfurniture at bargain prices, don'lmiss II. 10 Alicia c i MlddtalownOft Deepdala Or Sat.. 8 to 5

SWIM POOLS — Warehouseforced to dispose of new on-ground 31' Ig. pools completewith huge sundecki. fencing, hl-•te Illteri. liddafi. warranty,Me. Asking $866 COMPLETEFlmnclng avail Call NEIL toll

1-800-:free 1 >-225-0021.TAKE A NUMBER MACHINE —With bosrd snd llckil!. good lorblkery snd food store!. $150767-2167

THERMOPANE PICTURE WIN-DOW — Approx. 7'Vx3'V Mintcond Best offsr Dsyl. 531-7577.eves, a weekends. 738-8674

TOOLS — Auto, complete sat,Devllblss spray gun. air Impact.Clr ramps, time light, puller! Amore. Package deal or sold Indlvldual Cheep 642-3366

TORO VACUUM — 5 h.p. with•ccessorles Needs ihoriblock$150 Csll 671-6800

TROPICAL FISH — Albino Osr-dlner Eye. $5 pr. Fancy gupploe.$2 pr Orange swordlalls. S1.0Cpr. Orsnge Lyar Tell Swords. SIpr. Mlcroworm cultures. S3. Cl l•tier 5 767-7332.

71 Mtrchandlstfar Salt

B8T-'AND RATTAN POUCH' O f * " . *****

. Wicker BalHI . We. »4.Low Punt..

WINDOW*2-4'xsT M l _Can 264-6117

8-»EJ-. t-4'ar.

YARD TRACTOR — 1 1 ' * h.p.

iwtoe. Nka741-6747

ZENITH COLOR CONSOLE TV8100 Ce8— 21". greet i

SB3-0M8.

72 Oarage/Yard

31 SHREWSBURY L .RUMSON — 10 TO 2 P.M. SAT .APRIL 2*. Tractor, dang mm

' ihar. 11* woo10* O'Oey eMb

youth bad, houeerItema. china, wicker, campingequipment ruga.40 YEAR ACCUMILATION — At180 Monmouth Ave . Hewn

Browne POtCfc Rd. Mo eevtyApr. 27 > 28. 8 - 5

5 FAMILY YARD SALE — 2 ok)irunHs. ciommg. appMernoee.mlec. Sal Only. 4/28 10-3 31Campbell Ave... Port Monmouth.A SKI ONE — Semi-annual C *D garage sale. We have It all

pHancee. furniture, records, evene VW. In exc cond.. Thura. Frl..Sat. April. » S J A » M . 4Qreenwood PI., MlddFeiowoKlnQe Hwry. Weet.

SALE -chain.

Everything must go. 1 MollyPitcher village Court, fled Bank.Frl 6 Sat.. April 27 t 26. 10 am

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSSet April 28. « -5 .

B Hillside Ave

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Sal..4/28. 8-3. Antique china,turnltura. household goods. "Fourth Ave 672-0870.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — April28th. 10 -3 p m rain date. April28thGas grill. children'sclothing. 6 beby Items 66 WestWashington Ave '

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — ODDFURN. PC8. — Household Item!A much morel 290 Ocean Blvd.Apr. 27.26. 8 a.m.- 6 p.m.BASEMENT SALE - Antiquesfurnlturs. A/C. misc.. Frl. ft Bat,4/27 t 26 8-4 20 Denlse OrRiver Plus

April 28. 10Ellisbeth I

Keyport. NO EARLY BIHD8ICADET TROOP 142 - April26th. rein data April 28th. 10a m -3 p.m. Refreshments. Cab-bage Patch Items, etc. 66 WestWashington Ave. Atlantic High.

COLTS NECKhousehold Item!Cedar4/27. 1

Dr to Tlrto 4 p.m.

- Furniture 63 Foreat Way

nber to Form4/28, 10-4.

CONNER'S HOTEL - Shore DrHighland! Sat April 28 at 10A.M. Antiques, baby clothes.toys, turnlahlnga.EATONTOWN — Goodieslore. Frl. Set.. April 27 6 26. 8 lo5 35 Cllflwood Ava.

i gs-9IO

EATONTOWN — All llsml pricedto sell Mulll-lemlly Kitchen lable6 6 chain, household Items. Jew-elry, collectibles, new 6 usedname brsnd clothes, teen sue 7to idull sue 14. 15 cents 6 up.Si t . April 28. 9 I m lo 4 p.m. 36Li l i t r i Ava.. off Byrnes Lsne

FAIR HAVEN — 16 BrlarwiRd. April 28.8-5. lawn 6 exerciseequipment, lamps, humldlnsr.sntlques 6 collectibles, clothesft much morel 3 family.

FAIR HAVEN — Yard ssle. Sit 8to 3 Rilndale Sun.Mlac Includ-ing children'! Itemi. 182 FairHiven Rd (off Third SI.)FAIR HAVEN YARD SALE —Can't mini Moving South, mult•ell) Ski clothes, yard Items.100s of olher treasure. Set 6Sun . April 28 ft 28. 9 lo 3. 166Hunting Lam.

72 Oaraf»t/YardSalt*

Fum.. carpeting, gamesPeectnvoodRd . 8*14/28ssnaRll a l l l Bun. 4/28.

4/28. 8-4.

MtOOLETOWN - 4i. April 16-30. e» daynaeon. caa M7-07S0.

MIOOLITOWN— MovtngaassSomething for everyone. 6*8 NuSwamp P j . Bet. Apia 28.10 lo 4

_ URY HISTORICAL —Society Juntos) Sale 6 Silent

Mon. Frl., Aprs 17. 6 to 3:30.

MOVING HOUSE SALEFurniture, many other Its*ft Sun.. Apr* 28 ft 28. 10ft Son . Aprs 26 ft 26. 10 e m to Frt ft Set. Aprs 27 6 28. 10 •> 6.

MOVING AFTER 27 YRS -Evarythlng muet go Set ft Bun.4/26 ft 28. NO EARLY CALLERS.6 AM 61 Richard Terr.. Middle-town, oil Pine S I llousshrjld ef-fecta. garden toola. ft aalear

MOVING — Contama of houae.or. Not bahr. 11 Second St. High- much more This Is sll

MOVING FROM AHEA — Seeing

(In good cond.). ruga, lampe. old-ies ft goodies April 26. 6 to 2. 66Befkjvue Ave., Rumeon. No

MOVING SALE —Choice antique wicker, motorcycle, rneoy beby Iteina. ctottvloQ,organ, furniture, etc. 4/26. S-4.RaTndata 4/28 111 W Main S IMOVING SALE — 30Lane. Aberdeen. Furniture, ema!appllancaa, lamps. brKk-a-Drack. ciofninQ, toys, ano mreiiillama. Sat. 4/26 and Bun 4/28.10 lo 2 p.m.

MOVING OUT — After 30 yearsIn Fair Haven "chain, desks, book caaes. beds,brfck-e-brack. OM end newerireesures Sat. Apr* 26 only.10-5 38 Hence Rd . neer riverNo early callers

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE— Furniture, lampe. stereo, ena-dren'i toys, boys bike, clothing,etc 1 day only. Everything mustsell Frl.. April 27. 10 to 4. ~~Appleton Dr , Hal let

MULTI-FAMILY — 8 - 4, APRIL28, rain date. April 28 3 Moun-tain Ave. HailetMULTI FAMILY - Craig St.. offBethany Rd. Hailet. Sat. Aprl26. 8 to 4.PIANO — Baby Grand, 6' Leeler.dark brown flnlih with bench,tuned. Delivered 8876. In FairHaven Cell 666-0600. daya-Mon -Frl Or 642-5862. evea 4weekends.

PORT MONMOUTH — Yard saleMoving. Everything mult go.Lots ol goodie. Bat. April 28th. 8em.-3 p m 236 Wilson AveRAIN OR SHINE SALE — Sal. ftSun.. Apr 26-28 Copper, turn ,drapei. bedipreadi. knk*knack! Stereos* morsl 300Park Ave.. union Beach.

RED BANK — Furniture, boat.motor ft trailer, patio cushions,T V . knick-knacks, fireplacescreen A andirons 41 MarlonSI April 26. 27, 26

RED BANK — 167 Prospect AveHousewaree. ten speed blmuch more 9—4. April 28thRED BANK — Sat. 6 Sun.. 8-6.237 Mechanic SI Baby Itema.furniture, household ItemsRUMSON YARD SALE — Mov-ing Mlsc Items. 44 ~Ave . Frl.. 4/27 6 Sat. _Ram date. Frl 5/4 A Sat. 5/5

I Blngham. 4/26. 8-4.

RUMSON — Glassware, crystal.Lenox china, hummela, copper Abress Items. CB bsse station,stereos. Luggage, wicker, an-tique furniture, clothing, lewntrector A much more. ManyHams never used, still In originalboxes. Si t . 8 to 4, Sun. 0 to 12.Absolutely no early callers. 3Osk Trse Lene. nesr Post Office.

131 Houses (or Sale

7t Garaet/Yard

SUPER MOVING SALEgerne Hots A '

wall unit Chinese rug. Bentwoodrocker, deumetor aotaa t pngroup. Zenith color ooneoaj TV,CMOS lounge, ptna deak.

I cnadren'e bad

.. . with king suewan unit headboard 1920-s style

top pool table, bar Moon.

prices, donimtaait 10 AHcleCl. MUJJatoeinOff Dlipdlta Or. Sat. » ID 6.

turnltura at bargain

YARD SALEKEANSBURG

SO Port Mofwnouln Ho.ThunAFrt 10-3

YARD SALE — Sat. April 21. 10lo 4 2 10-epeed blcy '

etc. 17 McLaren 8L. Red Bank.YARD SALE — Sat. April 28. 10to5 16 East Shore S I . off of CeirAve.. Keansburg

76 Auction SaleMJP'S AUCTION A GALLERY —Consignments are now being ac-cepted tor auction held everyTuea A Frl.. 7:30 p.m. For moreInformation call 936-6876.431-4768. Oealefs welcomeTerms cash only. Sale con-ducted on premises. Hwy. 33 ACedar Lane. Howell AuctioneerT Paul WUbun Rain or ehlne

77 Pels andLivestock

A white. 4 females. 1 male.671-8363

Advanced AndBeginners

DOG TRAININGBavshore Dog Club. 741-8046

BEAGLE — Female. FWd Cham,pkjn stock, good dlipoeltionFree to good home. 261-3462BUNNIES — Mlnl-lopi. dwarfi.Dutch A supp672-8675/281-6676.CHESTNUT GELDING — 14.2Hshown smcssilully 11 years.$1200 Call 281-1634.COCKER SPANIEL PUPS —

llred Shots Health guaranteed.

DOG HOUSE — Lmade DoubleCall 486-1270.

- Largo. IInsulation

ORESSAOE SADDLE - Brandnew. Falcon Osprsy ContinentalBlack A beautiful Must sell. $550or best offer. Call evea

EASTER BUNNIES — Mini-topeREX, dwerfs A regulsr. sll colonA ages, hutches alao. 671-1367

EASTER KITTENS — 6 wablack male 6 while femaleadorable A loving. Call 741-6528FERRET — 1 year old Asking$50 228-2482 slter 6FREE — To good home. 2 yr. oldmala Irish Setter, housebroken.Cell747-7660between8em A4

FREE PUPPIES — Mother FoxTerrier. tree to a*home 767-fJ854FREE - Pert Pointer puppies. 6weak! old. 281-2557

131 Houses for Sale

77 Pels andLivestock

p.m. A 6 p.m.

530-0282 after 0 p.m.

S-'hPlon •*•". •*** »*">

XT irsss*™*YOU CANT AFPORO PUPPtaOR KITTENS. YOU CAN AF-FORD 8PAYWOI - Can

oSm Fjta^rt.AnkMjj,

LABRADOR PUPS - 7 weeksI hunting stock.1281-4038.

MALTESE AKC - 4 males, 8300ee 1 female. 6350 6VJ weeks.

MINITURE COLLIE - 4 mos. dd.female to good home. S76.767-82*6MINITURE DACHSUND8 - 8weeks ok). Registered AmericanKennel Cclub Call 767-2887sftar 6:30.MOVING TO FLORIDA - Goodhome for black A whlla partAngora houee cll named BlackyC3l767-1767-0620.ORANGE WINGED AMAZONPARROT — Talkative 4 veryfriendly includes 1 tan perch

1 email parch 'Can 872-2862.^y. -"«LP«!> p"

PET RABBITS-BUNNIESPLEASE CALL

*

SAMOYED PUPPIES6 WEEKS OLD. $125

739-1629WANTED — Female cocker

S K e yr old AKc'raglsta.ed bullA while male cocker spaniel. Can8462437 after 6:00 p.m.

80 BicyclesMini Bikes

1981 HONDA EXPRESS MOPED$900

Call 671-2676VISTA ELITE — 12-1K ELITE — 12-speed

man's racing blka. All-aluminumalloy components Exc. cond.Call 747-5568BICYCLES - Schwlnn Varelty.10 speed. 23". $80 Raleigh J.

- Both good. 23". $60.cond. 281-1163.

•MOPED

MOTOBECANE - 3300 mlOrange. Exc. cond. Eng.needs tinkering $200

747-6112 747-3664.MOPED 1860 — Puch - Mexl.Luae. Exc cond. $290 withhelmet Call 741-4680MOPED — Puch Maxl-lux. 1876.Ready lo ride. Helmet, earns$175 Csll 747-2071.

MOTORBECANE — 1800. 8460.Esc cond 1.666 ml. Call

PUCH MOPED SPORT MK2 -Low mileage, exc. cond., $260.wllh helmet. 846-8472

84 MerchandiseWanted

ASA USED FURNITURECam paid One Hem or entire

contents. Bedroom sets, diningroom sets, kltchw. seta, etc

882-8443 or 020-3320

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer Top cash appraisal

Price no ob|ect, -MB-2883

131 Houses for Sale

QARAQE SALE — 4 familiesFrl.. 4/27 « Sat 4/26. 9-4 Babyswing, children's clothes, 9 rollsinsulation A much more. Rain-dales 5/4 & 5/5 364 Wilson Ave , iNew Monmouth

GARAGE SALE — 15 Evergreen]St.. Hailet, off ot Florence Ave .April 28 & 29. 10-5. Somethingfor everyone.

QARAQE SALE — Baby items.toys, games, mlsc 10 a.m.- 4p.m Apr. 28. 114 CresMew OrMlddletown. (Off Rt. 35)

GARAGE SALE — Sat ft Sun.Clothes, furniture, mlsc Items89 Creatvlew Dr. Mlddletown

GARAGE SALE — Householditems, some turn , tools. 35 Len-nox Ave.. Rumson. Sat 4/28. 8a.m.- 4 p.m. Ralndate Sun. 4/29.

QARAQE SALE — 80 NorthSunny Crest Dr (Little* SilverSaturday. 9-3 p.m.QARAQE SALE — Babyfurniture, clothing, loys. mlscSat A Sun. 9 - 4 460 Church St..N. Long Branch

oRwanneWayside

Ocean TownshipIndividually designed residencesbuilt to your requirements Contem-porary, ranch, colonial and more!Spacious basements. 2 car garages& gas utilities The plans are readylor immediate construction Pricesbeginning at $121,900

ALANCUCKCV

SPACTACUUR WATER VIEWS ^StnulioW sunns over me SHRHrSfJUtn RIVER » «be efipved from me BOO iq It deck ol thu honw lo bsbuill Privale master suite lirepuce gal utiKIm 5br/3Mlht 1209.900

OLD FARM VILLAGEJUST LISTED 3br/2bslti rsncfi k x a M on QUMI ilretlEicelleni starter ot reiirement home Hsidwood Noonwasher dryer relng slove ft ceiling fsn includedOwners Kindexed S68.S00

UNCROFTtn[oy yeai round living when you own this 3t»/i '* bsttihome ne«i [WiKway' Economicsl get ulilitwt. 24 flfamily room super screened poich ft ptiwale imO

OCEAN VIEWSFiom the terrace ol this 2 siory condominium1 Unitovefioofcs pool boAvdwiik ft bascn destgned to* thoselooking tot care tree living Hurry, it won't last at$75,000

REALTORS •/ Appfaisers

794 Highway #35. Shrewsbury. New Jersey 747-022164 Montgomery St. West End. New Jersey 571-0400

COI

QARAQE SALE — April 28 & 29.9 to 5. 14 Winding Brook Way.Holmdal Assorted HamsGARAGE SALE — Hailat Frl ASat. April 27 A 28. 10 a., lo Sp.m. N«w Hams, soma anllquas.furnllur*. Somathlng for avsry-ona. 29 Dartmouth Dr.

GARAGE S9ALE — IncludingtMdapraads. sheets, sawing ma-chin*, chairs, bits "28 ft 29. 10 to 3.Rd.. LII11* Silver

» A.'pieces'Aprll1 10 Wustwood

GARAGE SALE — Furniture,clolhes. toys Sat.. April 20. 9 30to 4. No early cellars 14 Broad-moor Dr.. Llncroft

OARAGE SALE — 2 powermowers, garden tools, house-hold Items, cherry full bedroom•at. bric-a-brac, many items.Set. A Sun.. 10 to S. 10 Cor-morant Dr , off Pelican Rd . Oak

GARAGE SALE — Plus furnitureA paintings A household items.36 Lafayette Dr . Hailcl April28th. 9 to 4

GIANT FLEA MARKETSAT. MAY 5

Veteran's Memorial ParkUnion Ava.. Hailat

9-3 P.M00 VENDORS

Space 10X15' Avail S0 ea. Call739-0053. until May 4 738-0053

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Largest stock on Jersey ShoreRED BANK LUMBER9 Wall St. Red Bank. 741-9500

UPRIGHT PIANO$500

Call 542-0165.UTILITY TRAILER — Rack bodynew tlree. 4 • 7. exc. cond204-1047. leave numberVIDEO CASS RECORDER —Zenith beta. 14 day/4 program-mer, remote control, speedsearch, slow motion. S235500-7003 attar 7.WASHERS A DRYERS REBUILT— Also dishwashers A range*fully warrantaed. from $139 A up,llycall900-5061

attar 6 PM. 739-

WASHINO MACHINE — SpeedQueen, good working order. First$50 takaa it Call 222-0601 attar ep.m.WASHER/DRYER — Matchinggold tone. Kenmore, heavy duty,nearly new. Hub caps. 15" spokewheel. Call 531-7930WASHER — Saart Kenmoreheavy duty Recently recondLike new. Cell 072-0416. anytimeweakly, on weekends after 5

WEIGHTS YORK UNIVERSAL - 2yrs old. exc cond . $250 Call222-6274

WHIRLPOOL WASHING IVCHINE — Heavy duty. 1fmodel Exc cond 741-1587

GIGANTIC VALUES — Garsgesale. 6 Bermann Way. Mlddle-lown. off Harmony Rd Sat., 4/26.10-5.HAZLET — 49 Virginia Ave.. offMiddle Rd. Frl. A Sal.. 4/27 A4/20. 9 to 3 p.m. Crib, sawingmachine, toys, clothes, mlec

HOUSE/YARO SALE —Furniture, clothing, tools, etc.April 27. 20. 30 snd May 4, 5, 7. 1Mesterson Dr.. LlncroftLINCROFT — 129 JumpingBrook Rd. Sat. 9 - 4. Moving sale.furnishings, etc.LITTLE SILVER — Sat. Apr. 26.9 to 2. 23 Standlsh Rd TakeSalem Ln off Plncknay RdLITTLE 8ILVER — 57 Kings Rd,Frl. A Sat. 9-4, our uaual- an-tiques, linens, collectable*furniture, household and muchmoret

LITTLE SILVER — Almost com-plete contents of 2 floors, con-sisting of bedroom, living room A

-re. china,antiques.pictures, appliances.

end tables, aotaa. cabinets, rel-tan eel. mirrors, fur coats, lawnitems, toys A so much more FrlA Sat.. 9-5. at 16 Fox Hill Or.Little Silver, off Branch Ave. 100"•outh of Ptnckney Rd.

LOTS OF GOODIES FOREVERYONE — Frl.. A Sat , 4/27 A4/26. Rain date Sun.. 4/29. 9-4.1Msotewood Av*., RumeonMIDDLETOWN — 24 McClellanDr. Off Harmony Rd. on toKearney Dr. Sat April 28th, 10-4Console stereo, lamps, furniture,household items A clothes.

««»"

the six dollarsolution

•I*

YOU CAN EARN EXTRA MONEYBY SELLING THOSE NO-LONGER

NEEDED ITEMS

4 LINES10 DAYS

The Register.11 V ft in A U Tft c D • • *—'cAT I inn iWC at

CALLHOURS: DAILY 6 30 A M TO 5 P M

542-1700SATURDAYS 8 30 AM. TO 12:30 PM

Wanted

Axnoun - AS • * bouM

Z«ere Aaaoeaseon ol Arneric£ HUHLANDa MAUTV— trifle« • tab*. (US HOMC H D (TAL*. bkr.. 3W-12MBEFORE VOU HAW VCXM

SALE — Ca". leegnrj Hand Uk _M4-OT7T. After I . M4-M11. HUHLAN08 - 1 Mdram actHajheat prices peM lo> aa M M , Any InqukMa CM nt-oSo,snaquee. Me. For banjatna, Mop Moo thru Frt.. • to I p.m.aVaTltoad 1 - Hanson.

OwJohnaonauyiavye

HOiMDCL —

H7S • uwe. Cal n t -MM officehoore. 8M eaao. m or (teak

PIANO WANTEDMMEOIATE OPENING _

NavaalrH Mouao. a M a l c a r a ra-ml lacwty.to. etudto apt

a. injnod M MTUHN YOOB DIAMONDS IMTO •IlinutWUlii"

buy from privala• • lam ANTIQUE

CLOCKS «ePAl«D AMD JEW- KEANSBURO - J room wELBY OeSKJNED 7M Rlvar Rd.Fair K m N J. ttt-tMTWANTED — OM orlantal ruga.am alaa or conditioni *oo-47».aaaa.

WANTED — Baaabaa. cartfa arw

condition. 642-I yaara <ISM

WANTED TO BUY:16 M M PROJECTOR

741-MMWANTED OLD VIOLIN CASEand bow no daalara. homa «llday Call 477-0003

R E A L E S T A T ED E N T A L S

101 ApartmintB1 BEDROOM QARAOE APARTMENT — In Locuat. AvailableMay 15 »400 a m o . heel lrdudad. 2»t-004B

A-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANKHad Bank, haat paid MOO'S

Mallei. 1 badroom only. WOO •Kaanaburg studio |ual «300 s

Naad an apt? Call ua Ural!HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3N-1334ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 1 ( 2badroom garden apta Walk toN.Y. transportation t shoppingwall to waH carpeting, balconfeeair conditioning, rani Indudaahaal a hoi M M . pool. Mt-OOOf

ALL LANDLORDSWE SCREENI YOU CHOOSEI

NEVER A COST TO YOUFra* leaeee a Iraa cradll chacka.HOME RENTALS W«-1234

EFFICIENCY APT FURNISHED— Ocean-rfver view, prafarmatura COIMga ganllai872-1210 avaa.

FREEHOLD — Poal and CoachVillage, t-badroom gardan apuavallabla. Hot waiar * pool aipiled Opan avaa. Call 462-22:

131 Houses lor Sale

101 Apt. lor Rtnt

M O BANK'S FMCtTHay priced

a owM. laimnllal•raal $4SO par mo. • lAH. 1»mo .see Caa Haaal Freeman.RUMtON REALTY. 642-1M4

<lrcK - Luaury Mgnrlaa. tapt Mo* vtear. OM be-

twoan 11 a.m.-12 noon 4 6-7

RED BANK CHARMER - C M -dran aRENT,RED BANK2 badroomm apt.. 1600 par mo.Owner paya naarj Laaaa 1 aac

II May 1 I. 405-3763

•400 Can •t ie. 5

KEANSBURQ — BeactMeo Oar.dene, afnelertcy 4 1 bedroom,SMS 6 up. heal, not water In-cluded. Call 767-4675

KEANSBURQ3 bedrooma. SSSO •

H C CU4B-M13KEANSBURO - SpaUoua. 1 4 2bedrooma. I M O 1 (460. Heal 4not water Incl Air cond. CaH767-7666

THOUSANDOAKS

VILLAGEEuluelve 1. 1 4 3-badroomapartments with dlahwaahera 4tome baaemenia. Individualheating. Excellent locationJual on RL 36 near Atlantic High-lenda (Walking dlatance to A I P

KEANSBURO - S large roomi In2-lsmlly houaa. Oood cond..carpeting. Security required. Payown utllltlea. S450 a monthAdult, preferred CaH 7S7-MOB

" r 4 p.m.

I***?"2«1-40SfJ. 12-S dally.

KEANSBURO - 2 room efficien-cy, avail first of month. S3S0 par

+ aacurlty. ulit Included

KEANSBURO — Nice cleanbedroom apt., locatedvary convepraferred.KEANSBURQ — Clean .bedroom apt., private entranceNo7B7

pets 16 Hancock4»2» Call altar 1 p.m.

KEANSBURQ — 3 room apt . Ineluding all ullllllea. S400 mo Cal4B5-2S03MIDDLETOWN

KNOLL WOODGARDENS

Exclusive 1 4 2 badroom apartmania Individual gaacentral air condition)!lant location.Jual off Rt. 35 on Klnga HighwayEaal (walking distance lo Food•own Shopping Canter).CALL 671-0021. It

MIDDLETOWN — Shady Oakabrand new 2 bedroom. 2 batheRanch With waahar. dryer 4 alconditioning. Mutt be 52. $6S0par mo.. * utilities 767-9774.

SHQPECOUNTRY

id \i I i

S T O R Y B O O KHOME

Utterly delightful Dutchcolonial in residentialRed Bank. Hardwoodfloors, built in chinacabinet in DR. heatedsunporch. remodeledbath, 3 BR's, fireplace,full basement andlovely brick patio inrear. Economical GASheat and A-1 applian-ces & fixtures! A realcharmer listed at•95.000

112 East River RoadRumson, N.|. 07760

_ ( 2 0 1 ) 741-717•„„

RED BANK — Broad St. Finehouse 6 location. 1350 a mo741-1435 or 747-SM1.

131 Houses lor Sale

MIDDLETOWN — Must aHyard, heel paid $400. HOMRENTALS. Bkr 36»-1234

MIDOLETOWN-SELFORDbedroom with yard, gas(330 plua security 4 all376-3442

MODERN APT. — Near Iranaportatlon. beat lime to call befornoon 4«5-04te

101 Apt lor Rent

MMWLCTOWN - 2 bavin AeudConoo, M r s . ERA Uncroll Ra-

a. 747-MO* avea. 747-4621

RED BANK* i 2

'N€W MARKETS REALTYREaTTORB 741-62

. BEAUTY - »bedroom, children o.k. looffa.HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 360-1234

ft peta ok . 141ALB. Bkr. 36*-1

ok. 1400. HOMESEA BRIGHT — On river, prWWe

sunporch. KiM haaamant.cation. I6SS par m o . pkje um-

Securlty required.

NEW MARKETS REALTY

RUMSON

Lovely quiet area.apt w/gerage +knehen Ideal n r airNo pet*. 2 ye6560/mo. WOO i

July 1. 642-4474

TINTON FALLS - 4 bedrooma. 1t baths, large knehen. owing

room. IMng room Near FortMonmouth. Monmouth Rag. H.8.4 Parkway. 1 year leaae re-

amgle adult-

Center). Call

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.I 4 2 bedrooma from S435 Mod-ern spacious apartment! Heathoi 4 COM water, cooking gaancluded. On-premleae tennla

courts, pool, recreation- areaNear Eatontown ahopplng Excel-lent schools. Ocean Township

Highway 35. Oakhurat531-4923 542-0812102 Houses lor

R*ntA-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANK

Red Bank. 2 bedroom, only1400*. Weat Keaneburg. 5rooms, lust $300. Llncrort.

SroomonlYMOO'sNeed an Home? Call us llratl

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 389-1234

102 Houses lor rent

LITTLE SILVER - Room toprtaete home $78 perI 741-aiS*

MIODLETOWH - Pleeaant roomtor rent swots occupant $60 eweek A mcinlhaacurrry required.

RED BANK - Fumtehed room.or mature, working fcjwala.

108 CommarclalRental*

471 SO. FT. HOLMDEL. N.J. -

**-**&

quired. tO25 mo • uWa Cat542-4803. buelnoaa hours.

TINTON FALLS— 4 badroom.fenced for kkja. MOO'S HOMERENTALS. Bkr 36S-1234

COURTS OF RED BANK -Small 2 room animate office

103 RantalstoShare

bath, private entrance,mo. C M 741-216*.

NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE —Modern 2 badroom Mouse, fullylurnlahad Call Mori Wed 6 Frl

en »-» 530-0410 Othe747-5707

104 Winter RentalsNORTH LONO BRANCH — Mon-mouth Beech area. ocoantronLfurnlehed. 1-bedroom apt withcolor TV. maid service 4 utilitiesCsll for special winter ratee byday. week orBEACHCOMBER222-8478

105 SummerRentals

HIGHLANDS — One bedroomcondo on the Shrewsbury rlvarOcean view, near beachea, May15th through Sept. 15th. $4500or yearly. $600 per mo. plua utllIttee. Behrs Real Eetate672-1600

MONMOUTH BEACH WATER-FRONT — 2 bedroom condoavailable June lo Sept $1000 permo 22V-5O40OCEAN CITY. MARYLAND — 2bdrm 2 bath ocean block condofully equip, kit., waahar-dryer

BEACON HILL ESTATES — ~~Leonardo. June 1st, mint cond 4 | V E R M 0 N T _ Rustic Chalet nee-

- dan fireplace, lot t l # d ,„ Mounmde flouringbrook. 4 badroom. 2 bath. Clulprivileges. Indoor/outdoor pootennla couls Swim, fish, ridehike. boat, antique. $275 paweek. 741-1366 after 6 p.n

106 Furnished ~

125«175 $1100 plus utilities Asklor Paul. Paul P Bova. Inc.

EAST KEANSBURQ — 4Bedroom Colonial, living room,dining room. den. kitchen, callalter 7 p m. 405 4535EFFICIENCY APT FURNISHED— Ocean-river view, prefermature college gentleman.672-1210 eves

HAZLET — 2 bedroom, l ' * baintownhouse $650/mo Haat 6 hotwater Incl. Avail. June 1 Contact2HI2558 or 650-5562KEANSBURO— 1 bedroomChildren. Heat paid. $400'eHOME RENTALS. Bkr 369-1234

KEANSBURQ — 1 bedroomhouse 3 rooms Unfurn. 1 mo.aac No peta 767-8248

Room*ABERDEEN TO RED BANK

Rooms 6 studios from $40 a wkHOME RENTALS. Bkr 18S-1234

KEANSBURO RANCHER— 2bedroom, kids. pats, ok $300s .HOME RENTALS. Bkr 389-1234 |

ABERDEEN — Room availablewith light kitchen and laundryroom privileges In private houseAfter 6 p.m.. 566-4999EATONTOWN AREA — Kltcheprivilege*, rsfs. Csll between 56 p m. 622-1616.FAIR HAVEN — Room for renExecutive professional womawanted Kitchen privileges747-5232

131 Houses lor SaleLITTLE SILVER RANCH - 2 \-bedroom. garage, available 8' 1 I$700 par mo.. • utilities IVj mo Iesc., no peta 741-0390.

131 Houses lor Sale

M FurnliMd rooms M CommercialRenUls

ONO BRANCH — Cee 226-4066you have a need for a quiet 6

SHREWSauRY - MOO aq fta avea. by June l e t kv• 14' Ngh

WANTED OARAOE - For auto' mnorwor

291-0641

110 WantadtoRentCOMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIALPropertJee tor sale or leeee

Offlcee. saoraa 4 wdgaRev S. Smrth. M9-0100

THE REALTY BROKERAGE

BUSINESS COUPLE — 6 _ .smokers, no children or peta Be-

June. July. 4 Aug. 671-2298

2a?'s42o"i

eUn/Furnlehed Office Suites

eShrewabury. cat 741Answering Sercat 741-6700

floor In Monmouth County nearhopping arae. To (460 mo. Can

HOLMDEL — 704 Beer .across from Bayahore Hoapnal

eslonal building 0 ~I. 1500 sq ft can be shior 3 doctors $6 per eq ftutilities Can 741-3633 orXI

MIDDLETOWN-- MOO eq fttrotoeWlonajet ofnOa) MQQCQ KVBII

able for Immediate occupancyAmple parking. Starling Thomp-son 6 Associates. Reattora

MID0LETOWN - 1300 aq fideal for store. profeeHonelample parking. 671-0626 attar

PRIME SPACE - On 2nd floor ofProfessional building on Rl. 35Shrewsbury with additional are*n office for riles, secretary «display 6 French doors to deckSharing common reception area6 ample parking. Cloaa 10 buservice Offered el $350 Incutlla Call 747-9001 WILLIAMSBURO REALTORS

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE —Avallabla with common waitingoom on 2nd floor of a two story

building on Rt. 35 with ampleparking Cloae to bus serviceOffered et $300 per mo. IncUtllS Call 747-9001 WILLIAMSBURO REALTORS.RED BANK — Downtown BroaSt.. 2. 3. 6 4 room office sulleeHeel. AC 6 perking. Cal

RED BANK — Immedlete occupancy. 600 aq. ft In complete!renovated office bldg Prime location 842-6990RED BANK - Professional oftlcsuites available In various Zlmmerer buildings. Units rafrom 1-3 rooms to 1.400 aq.alt units are carpeted, air condltloned 6 have on-slle parkingRales range from $200 per mo$11 par aq ft * ullllllea Ca

5T

4T-MSS aHaf 6 pjn.

OS Buildings/QoWaHfa

OR SEVERAL OARAOES -«. Cat 747-610S

FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1964

130 Open. Hou—e

The I feify Register C11

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY. 1-3.4/29

61 E. QARFIELO AVE.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSDon't nnaa suing eras 1

"» - Country Hy-ing. $-4 bedroom. 2 bean Week

Turkey Baalim Fart ByMr. MTJOO. Can M l 60S..

$7T.9O0WALKER A WALKER.

Realtors741-6212

EDWARD W COLLINSAOCNCY B44V414

AWUTY-OEPENOABILITY

131 Houaesfor

••MOBk M m r

kitchen Klrwen Co

ABBUMABLE — FHA/OPMFMaaaoe. $ bedrooms, a bathe.

JEAN IRWINMama Pk Rssrtnr fled Bank

201-842-4188AMILY OF 3 — Unti l 2

s or apt. on let

OARAGE OR SHOP SPACE —For email wood shop Can But at

Irving room, kcountry kitchen. Beat schoollow taaae. $116,000. KOZICKYAGENCY. 544-1400 or 642-2396

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN — 423 yr old daughter 4 cat soldlarge home needs smsll house o«2 bedroom apt by Jury 1 or IS.TLC guaranteed 261-3044;223-6525w<

CYPRESS HILLSStately brick 6 cedar Colonial.6x6 whirlpool, oak floors, mav

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE —Seek 1 bedroom apt. In EeetMonmouth County. May 1st No

fireplace > ....CYPRESS HILLS

tonteetJc Cedar stone comem-

!2x22'.

provided. Call 741-4092RESPONSIBLE — Prnliailonelcouple Exc referencea. Want 3bedroom home In Rumaon. Loneleaae. Reply to: Bos M-464. The}ally Register. Shrewsbury. N.J

WANTED 1 CAR QARAQE —able for storing houselis. fled Bank. Lime Sll

Fair Haven. Rumaon. Middletown. Eai too town, Shfarwt ursei

WOMAN SEEKS COTTAGE ORSMALL APT — By July (wiling towork In exch tor full or pen rentCall after 4. 495-9U2

OPEN HOUSEEAST MANOR SQUARE

PORTLAND RD.HIGHLANDSSAT. 4 SUN12103PM

Townhouse condos 2 bedroom3% baths. Eat-In kitchen opento patio. Dan. Dining room. Cen

OarageRIVER 4 OCEAN Vextras such as: parquet doorsrecaaaad lighting, carpetingfireplaces Prices atari$125,000

DIRECTIONSRt 36 east lo Apogee Retaurant. right to Opan Housigns 6 modelsCENTURY 21 CO2ENS. _

Independently Owned613 River Rd . Fair Have

741-7666

RED BANK BUSINESS ZONE —Corner Monmouth 4 Pearl. Cur-rently INdependant Oaa stationand repairs. Mra. Somera.747-0644

131 Houses lor Sale

109.600 MIDDLETOWN REALTY GROUP. Realtor $10-0600.

CUSTOM BUILT RANCHE»c.

ape room with hot tubcathedral family room 6

Other custom wooded Sigmaavailable, from $199,000. BySHARON CONSTRUCTION

FAIR HAVEN i4 large bedrooms w/tota ofcloaet space. Femliy roomw/llreplace 6 picture windowLiving room, dining room. eat-Inkitchen w/bey window Laundryroom, smsll an purpoee roomScreened porch w/epadouaview. Large unfinished area over- ir geraga with back atair ec

I Full baeement - Fun atticAcre, lovely treea. shrubs, lawnareaa - beautifully maintainedMany exuss Included.

A OUALITY PROPERTYFOR SALE BY OWNER

$296,000 747-4369

1)1 Houses lor Sal*

UNCROFT - 12vi

LITTLE SH.VER - The .of the house! EA Armetrong.

r. 568 Prospect Ave. L M eM W " "

NDOORPOOL LITTLE SILVER$115,000

French Provendal fecede. aupar

onksl also offers prhrecy andgrandma.

KEANSBURO — 2 bedroomkvmg/dmmg room

l l m H porch, nearlyCloaa to etoree. beach

bus Needs Mile work 6ced yard, good neigh-

borhood. $37,900 Call

LEONARDO-BY OWNER -bedroom. Irving room, diningroom. 1 bath, kitchen. 2-cer gar-age, baeamem. 9 ' * H aaaumabtemortgaae. Can batwssn 6 4 *p m . 2*1-416*.

LINCROFT — Contemporary 3bedrooma, 2 baths, balcony

Irai air, gaa heal, family- -in, garden room. Mint

100x150 lot. $96,900SPINDRIFT REALTY 747-9600

LITTLE SILVER — ByCharming 2 badroom. OMPan-

131 Houses tor Sale

. i. eet-m. dan. peeo Oaa heal ByCae 741-6216 $122,600

bedrooma. and 2 full bathe Don'tmias m $115.000

TINTON FALLS$115,900

It privacy la a priority considerour 3 bedroom Ranch with fullbeasmanl. 2 car garage. 2 dene,and many updatea. Location laprimal Cell ua tor appointment

ARMSTRONGAGENCY. REALTORS

565 Prospect Ave Line Sliver

741-4500LOVELY RANCH

Pride of ownership shows In thislovely, remodeled 3 bedroomRench Airy kitchen New carpetIn living room. Finished baee-ment with free-atandlng fireplace6 bar $64,500

CENTURY 21. ElnblnderRealtors

201 -446-4969 Open til 9 p m.Independently Owned/OperatedMIDDLETOWN

NEW LISTINGHANDYMAN SPECIAL

)£K.''!SiJ3l'^S^SJ!S!!!i\oUK 3 bedroom. 2 story houseJ^J^tHSSKi^TtJmS^'°" approx 1 acre Askingfloors throughout. Attached gar- ,50,000 will consider all oftereTage. krw maintenanceenergy efficient Perfect starteror retirement home. 163.900Principles only. No brokersplease Call 747-8277 tor ap

„ 1 $50,000 <• W NEW MARKETS REALTY

rtLTORS 741-6211

131 Houses lor Sale

FORKED RIVER RANCH — »•*•*jmable mortgegc. 3 large

bedrooms. 2 fun baths. $82,900Owner 609-971-0533.

HAZLET — Finest area. 1 hr toN Y C Heated IngroundPool. BeautifullyLarge family room.living room. 3 oreat-In kitchen, central AC. 4many extras Call 739-0373

und Anthonylandscaped

dining room,4 bedrooma

HILLS OFHIGHLANDS

oom, mint cond.. Hying room21 x 2V with fireplace, formaldining room, sun deck. Includes3 room apt Great mother 4daughter. $119,000 Cell 10 seePeul P Bova. Inc 671-2S44.

131 Houses lor Sale

131 Houses lor Sale

1 a*a»l*J..?JBT4 m-+*wM kj»<* « * - • • • ' — ' — 1 — r " _ " - r ' — * — * — r * ~ i

Berg:

FOULKS-PRESTOIMAGENCV •REALTORS

NEW MODELS4 BR, 216 bath Con-temporaries, FrenchProvincials. Ranches& Tudors W/FP, A/C& basement. Tallevergreens & shadetrees abound. "2-3/«acre lots. Country yetclose to NYC trans-portation. FROM:$159,900. Call col-lect for appointmentor Brochure.

LINCROFTRANCH

3 BR Ranch situatedon a spacious cornerlot. Modern countrykitchen with Micro-wave. New root. Newwall to wall carpeting.Full basement andcentral A/C. $89,900

SHADOW LAKETERRACE 200-1st.Floor. A very specialunit. Upgraded ap-pliances with Lit-ton/deluxe combina-tion Microwave-Con-ventional oven. Cus-tom drapes. Firstclass cond i t ion .$79,900

MIODLETOWN

IN-GROUND POOL« CABANA

Surrounded by bea-utifully landscapedlot. 3 bedroom, 2'ubath Ranch boastsdynamite kitchen.32x22 gameroomw/bar Sta inedwoodwork & pane-led doors Won'llast at $135,000

WATERFRONTA bulk-headed slip.25x42 tor a com-mercial boat with atwo story house &garage, "furnish-ed." in Highlands,a l l l o r o n l y$103,500

ASSUMPTION*Assume $555 pay-ment "on this 3 bed-room Ranch inKeansburg withnew wall lo wall car-peting, new den,new heating sys-tem, 'to a qualiliedbuyer $52,500

671-1000

Heller" J I< II1K'

HJULET

MODERN RANCHMini Condition cul-de-sac location Features 3bedrooms, Masterbedroom has large walkin closet and full bathFamily room with bnchfireplace, stained wood-work, outdoor sprinkle'system, backyard patiowith skylight, m a quietneighborhood $96,900

HAZLET

NEW LISTING7 year young Colonial inprime neighborhood, tealures 3 bedrooms, i'? I

baths, 23 living room,br ight airy r o o m s ,tastefully decorated, eatin kitchen, formal diningand family room oilkitchen, professionallylandscaped with freeform patio $94,900

NEPTUNE

LOCATION!Beautiful 3 bedrooms. 2 ' jb a t h B ' - l e v e i on100 X 1 0 0 property Fea-tures 23 family room,large eal-m kitchen, lormai dining room, no waxfloors, central air and 2car garage Exclusive

Gabies" developmentClose to shopping andtransportation and GSP$83,900

SiUltamsburg Realt^, JncjREALTORS747-9001

ORIGINAL FARMHOUSEOver 100 years ok) In Middlelown 3 BR'S, IVj bathslarge yard with peanut stone barbecue and only 2 blocksfrom major transportation Enjoy (tie great schools and

charm ol owning a house with character!

CONTEMPORARYTOWNHOUSE

Overlooking Sandy Hook with views ol N.Y from theHighlands with 2-3 bedrooms 2 fireplaces. 3 decks, 2 ' :i ' i baths, banquet size kitchen. Intercom, central air.

Amidst line restaurants, New York City access andCostal Area Activities Ottered at $14 ( ,900

LITTLE SILVER10 BE BUILT

Charming Cape-4 Br'S. 2 lull baths, with very nicecustom touches lo be built on a lovely private ana treedlot Builder will work with customers on customizingplans to make it the house of your dreams in lovely LittleSilver $145,000

746 Broad St. , Shrewsbury. N .J .

i f ' •» > ' . ' . * . ' .

DOCK THE BOAT ...and walk |ust one block to this superbly-located 3BR Fair Haven home. Set in a lovely neighborhoodand convenient to everything, this home has lots otexpansion possibilities. Call lor lull information ...prices at $138,000

applebrookagency

HOLMDEL ? D»rcreil Dr.MMIM

MIDDLETOWN 950 Hoy IS•:i!M0

' Rl'MSON 112 AvenutOI Two RivmMUM

Vrirt (nr mtr omifj/irm-nfartlull ivlni " I iiunf H Lit HIM" hrtuhttrr

More Classified

131 Houses for Sale

INVESTOR S SPECIALSuper community, choice school system, ex-cellent Rumson neighborhood. 3BR updatedcolonial, new furnace, charming back yard.Sellers will rent back while they build 86000

NINE YEARS YOUNGLovely colonial bi-level with 4-5BR supergameroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchenHouse looks like new. beautifully maintained!Financing available to qualified buyer An ex-cellent buy in Shark River Hills of Neptune at96.900.

VIEWS...and a Century home nestled on the edge ol aninlet on the Navesink River in historic locustWrap around porches, partially screenedPorte cochere leads to side yard and waterLarge peanut stone fireplace with gas logs Aone-of-a-kind home with 4BR. 2'iB Offeredat 220.000

CONTEMPORARY SPLENDORWITH WATER VIEWS

Uniquely designed gazebo leads to magnifi-cent 3BR, 2B home in Monmouth Beach Incomparable features include imported tilesthroughout. 22' ceiling in great room withfireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting in bedrooms,custom kitchen cabinetry MBR features twolarge walk-in closets with built-ins. 3 zoneheat, central air and vacuum Low maintenan-ce inside and out Expertly designed to providebeauty and comfort 239.500

Why go anywhere else?

842-1894IBh'Rumson Really1 West River KO.KI. Kwnson, \ i ' « lirsi'y

i^&g^rfess'.

R E A L T O R S -

LOTBuild youi own avy '•och otcute cape on th« me and affofdabNa vacant kH m OetutbkRumson Own** «nii even build(0 Suit Aiding 30.000

LUXIMIOUS MKAINA two twdroom. ? bttTi Eacipoints condo with excellentviews ol the ocean ana coun<irystde Numefoua imeniiiei(of me Until living make this ispecial value u only 79.900

EMPTY NtSTER?thinking of a Condo? Findiney'ip out m the wilds o*wildly flicpeniive? Confide'oui <? bedroom shingled ranch(hats professionally landsca-ped, almost maintenance I'Mand has a country kitchen.formal dining room and a ca-thedral ceiling in me spaciousliving loom In Rumson at Only96500

PICTURE PRETTYA criarming Outch Colonial Surrounded by lowering oaks andspecimen holtles This 3 be-droom. ?» bath beauty leatmes old world craltsmensMp.elegant motdingi. quaint built-ina and handsomely ptoporlio

ned room* One of Humson'smoil pictutesque propenies M255.000, including an eiliabuilding KM Call lor details

HIDEAWAYideally situated for the growingfamily A large private bachyard n ihe fatting for thrt 3 be-droom, 2 bath ranch homeConvenient Middlelown localion clow to W but. beaches.coaling & shopping areasNewly listed ai 79.900

M F M G R O U P R E A L T O R S3 O RlO ' lE R O A D

RUMSON NJ 077602Ot 747 8282

583-5000

YOUR ADVANTAGEIncreased with the pricereduction on this impressive4 bedroom Executive Colomal in Ihe heart of Middle-town featuring spaciousdoor plan, huge rooms, charmtng living room, graciousformal dining room, bnghlsunny eat m kitchen, superfamily room with a lull wailbritk fireplace and manycustom buili m features Of-fered at 189.900

ANCHOR YOURFAMILY.

A constant breeze is yours atthis Wate'lroni Contempora-ry in Monmoulh (teach Youcan set sail from this gor-geous 4 bedroom, 3 bathhome featuring a formaldining room, tremendousgalley and a living roomlarge, enough to entertain ailof your sea going .friends*The bonus is great mooragewith sturdy dock and amarine railway 249,900

DELIGHTFULFAMILY HUMc

You will fall in love with thecharm, privacy and a quidtree lined street which thisimmaculale 16 year youngcolonial offers you Chooseeither indoor entertainingbefore your raised hearthfireplace In the family roomor outdoors in your spa-cious, beautifully landsca-ped yard 4 bedrooms.?' ; baths, ? car garage13?.500

* «i i

, WARNCKE/ASSOC nEKLTORS300 Hwy 35. MHatalown

747-7000Calf or lena for rour corfpf/manrsry copy of our n»wHorn* Buff» Quids

NAVESINK RIVERFRONTEnjoy the ever-changing river activities and breathtakingviews' Oelightful 3 bedroom 3 bath home has 2 fireplaces anafull basement. In Fair Haven near excellent schools, shoppingThis is one in a million! $249,500

12% VA ASSUMPTION!lo qualified Buyers! Tills exceptional 4 bedroom. 2'i bathcolonial in Holmdel. has beamed ceilings in family room, awonderlul kitchen, full basement, central air and many customleatuies Etecutlve area neat rail and bus transportation$169,900

WATERFRONT LOTIn desirable PortAuPeck area of Oceanpon On BlackberryCreek a small protected bay. with deep water channel nearbyBuild your dream home and enjoy Ihe lovely views. $114,500

STANFORD WHITE CIRCA 1899Magnificent 21 room seashore colonial has handsome appoint-ments that are signature of this famous architect. The lovelyone acre grounds, containing a Har-Tru tennis court andsecluded brick terrace, lie just a stone's throw from thebeautiful Navesink River in Rumson While retaining it'soriginal charm, this home has been updated with many modernfeatures including central air conditioning Sophisticatedcountry living1 $425,000 , .

PASSIVE SOLARMonmouth County's first 'Passive Solar community SunCastle custom homes liom $235,000 in Little Silver Forinformation & brochures our Sales Office will be openliom 12-5 o m on Saturday S SundayDirections: GjrMn SUM Parkny South 10 Exit 1109. Mon to Nerrmw Springs M . lo lha m l . make let) ontoBroad SI (Rl 35) «ppron 4 bkxki. turn right ontoHarding IV). (Appro* 4 Nockll mate injltl ontoProspect rruM rlgm on wlmttor Or

Call 01 write tor complimentary brochui

FOUR

norm ^mm

•4REALTOR* • —

mmmm12 Kings Highway. Middlelown, N.J 07748 (201) 671.52091 East River Road. Rumaon. NJ 07760 (201) 530-96059 East Mam Strwt. Holmdel. NJ 07733 (201) 046-370

nbtyaTWO FAMILY.Inlaintd boa* til B2 reelrJcnIUI

oilier conditional a n a . 5zone with _xdroonu , fabuloue family room. Modemkitchen, fireplace, double lot. Rear buildingwith heal, air conditioning and bath. GaragewHh loft. One block from tUvervtew HoapHal.$145,000 842-6009

CHOICEEatowntown la your raavard for inapectlngfhle epacioua 2 elory colonial. Super conve-nience for (hopper and commuter! 4bedroome. 2 >i bath*, hardwood floor* andfull baaement. U r g e lamUy room, central air.Private fenced yard. $134,9 842-6009

UNCROFT COLONIALon cml-de-aac. nestled amongat

planttegs. 4 bedreoaM. 2 ' i balhacefllng family room and 22 '

! > « room. Excellent location lor ehopperand commuter. Gas beat whh central air.hardwood floor, and full baaement. Call to-day) $139,500 842-6009

UNCROFT RANCHset tat low traffic ana. yet so convenient toparkway, schools, and ahopplng. 3bedrooma. 18' kitchen plus 29'game room.Super floor plan with hardwood floors, baae-ment. central air and gas beat. Call today$88,500 842600?

VERSATILEfamily home In Middlelownl 4 to 5 bedrooma.2 Utchena, 29* rec room plus 19' gams room.Low maintenance aluminum aiding. Greatneighborhood, cloae to shopping andparkway. Cal l lor detai ls. $ 1 0 4 , 9 0

842-6009

GloriaNilson

REALTORS"fan Sin H N M tM pram stew ihe SM"

600 Hwy #35 SHREWSBURY. N.J.842-6009

knowsomeone

who wantsto buy your

house.Whether ii'syiuiiuiiiriikl. Ki|!ni MII.III

No matter where it is in MimmiuithCourtly, we know IUAV losell li.( nvr suuftmr total liatinyM MIU l«>r the i<'s.vS4season.

(Inceyour house is lislcJ with KtimsoiiRcalfA1, our experienced rejlcsuiii'prules-sionalsudiiiwork. llclpinuyon selfymirhoiuse. Al the riijht price. Tii .i i|ll.ilil'ledbuyer. In the quickest possible lime.

As members ol Kqul Net. ihe n.iiimulrelivation service, we can match yourprnpcrly with hundreds ol good pviipk.1

from across the country. (ir ihe riiilitneighborhood buyer close i«i hornc.

S», it you're thinkinu ol selliny, giveas J call. We'll do a Iree market analysisand be happy to get on your sale.

ListlnjsandSalMln: Alvr.Kvn Miami. IIIL'II-l.inJv OAi* Ntvk. K.itiuii'wn. hall I lawn. I rwhiiM,I luhlanJ'.. I lulnkkl. t i n . K I I . I ink- Sihvt, UrntlHraruh.MarlhiiM.MklJk'iiwii.MiinnKiuihlV'avri.Nawsink LiKimt, Ncwunc.i vc.inpun. Kul Hank,Rum»m.Sva Hriuht,shrwslnir\

IZ>.842-1894

'Rumson Really1 West River Road, Rumson. New Jersey

vvfcy«° a*V*ibete c\sef

C12 The Da-ity Ifegister FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1964

111 Heusss for Sale 111 Houses lorS-le

taaPCXBTOWN TQiaaalJSwp —

IMKW-

ouyar VA-11H »Hr«ji*l<d l f t Pin P. So«a. *71-1844.

MM to 8t fMMrktara. E-mm il a « room* pka nowM » kMVoom. u m oatt-

V I — M i l d tori 1 81*1111111•Mi MM Cap* an RH M InMUJIstrmn. noon tor a>-

DCCO«Wt6«'(HOWCAMa+i i baito ki '

da*dandakaat.AppL7»7

H M CMIlhlUg* MMM

•droom horn* on a w l dwvI MnM In Ksanabur*.

a*ii»—

PrtoaoVaKtitSSci w « -•otoomy. *7i-iam

BENSON HILLASSOCIATES

REALTORS 747-1

MaBOtirowH — Ranch, aa-

a kMUcTneiSr r,M l -M d hot

Aaklng 806.000

largo kaadproearty. wood bom-

homa 6116,000 CM747-0100.iMxxr rowN - B» »L0wly 3 DaVoroofn cflAcn onM M and a n a l Uvk>a nom

uMnn. 1 mi la mm.8M.500 CM 671 -20*4

Asklng

MWOLETOWN - BY OWNEROAK HILL AREA 4 badroom. 1btti . » phia acras Bordars onOman Aoraa. 12XW fadmod<wck Andaraon i i l i m i n l windowa. Naw vinyl aumg. C U M toM l Wan 10 »c hoots Cantral air•We Ian. Raducad lo H57.500671S466

MIODLETOWN - 4 Mdraoma.r* baths.

CM 671-0196

MIODLETOWN — EaClualva araaluxury homa. 4 uadrooma. canIral vacuum, altlc fan. mini condWon. IMng room 25«13, formal SI9S.O0O.dining room. Dan with full M H noftsf CDC ourapSca. aadudad yai doss to _ B H U K t H b dksna. and .hopping. 1148.800

MIODLETOWN -badroom. l ' * bamFimahad Daaamant workshop

$76,000671-0164

ManyPrlndpala

MIOOLETOWN - Cantral ak. bt-tow*. 4 ballroom, 2Vt bathacountry kttcnan. Dining rooifamily room, fanead psoo. 21

imar/daugM

MONMOUTH COUNTYLOOKING TO

SELL YOUR HOME?Lai ua Kalp you.

CENTURY 21 Elnbtndar Raalty

NAVESINK RIVERFRONT — Skylight*, gaa halt. 3 badroom. 2bath Ranch Acra plua. padoovartooks 112' rivartronl wtrdock. Aulo. garaga. $164,000.SPINDRIFT REALTY 747-881,

OAK RIDGE REALTYAdult CommunlHas

341-6060OCEAN TWP — LuwryRoVnctHM* 2-tlory. 4-5 DoMlOOAIIFrom «105,000 By appt CanluryBldg. Co. 631-0605. 493-4477.OCEANPORT —10H

Aaaumpnonpoints or taaa.

badroom cualom ranch, prlmaaraa naar wator «i22.goo. Prkiclpala only. 870-2641 avaa. or

I Maw at Naw Yor» aky- •Mreom of a laraa Rumaan aa-ato) A twuaa wtr

HAZELTON REALTY

— 7 room houaa plua

a r t •42-4360

HANDYMAN SPECIAL2 FAMILY-BUSINESS ZONE

ASKING 836.000NEW MARKETS MALTY

REALTORS 741-M11

131 Housts for Sal*CXTTIT

WBiar

WE HAVE TWOa barkoom, 1 bad Ca aaa, l a

" . two story. Both unlls

M a t 1140a ma.

ramowl. Prload m tna 3ff«

BROKERS,^

DURANATIC --BOAT - • • ho Evtoruda 4

11 • a.

. ^ TOhfCn^jtor rnotor. ITFT ALUMTNUU CKATT CAM0C.ajOOCa* Ular 6 p m a a n f t .

onlal Tudor 3 yr.

SHREWSBURY BORO

ATTENTIONBOOKWORMS

walk to ma Monmouth Co. laavam Branch at na Horary from

.. young. 1 acia of prop.

arty, aluminum aiding. fu» baaa-- 24' aal-jn knehan. largs

aaa aYsiM.eaoT*"*'BROKERS 3

Realtors 741-8600

r SEA RAY — BO h.p. MM y aqutopad. TO M

4?-464f. aaa « Angtora

RED BANK - Had Bank Manor.Townahouaa End Unit Totoay

n lop to bottom 2. am Flnunadpan-

Isaimanl a larga laundryLIvInQ foofn, oinlno foofftaklttnan. patio. Oaraoa

phia parkJng apaoa. Mondwy faa.nckidaa haat • DM MMr. Can-tral « M ^ ' mnanad. Endualvary

" HAZELTON REALTY•42-3200

ED BANKVICTORIAN CHARM

WATERFRONTEnchanting VkaHad Bank'. Ci

Zona. faawrlngoarMoma. 1H b.th.. 10 rooma

13 Ft.

Hanehdoon,hardwood floora.

L plua tooatad on ihmNavaaMk Rhfar. Prload

Realtors 741-8000RUMSON — Charming CapaCod. 2-3 badrooma. 2 fJi balha.Eat-In kHcnan. Dining room. Uv-ing room wWi nraptan. wan-ic-wM oarpat Fun. dry baaamantCantral air, aoraanad-ln porch* w. anachad garaga on

150' na -anadadM. NawtypUnfad * dacoruad. Mova moondiaon.•42-4066.RUMSON - SM.tOO Antlqua col-onial. 3 badroomi. 2 baths, din-ing room. VWaga • it212-M4-OS33.RUMSON RANCH-NEWLYLISTED — Sparkling 3 badroom.2 bath homa. In moat daatrar--Plna Rldga. Entranca to.spacious living room wnh flra-Mac*. dining room, aal Ink*Hcn*Wii inviuno sowrHiiTi vivtrflraptaca. Baaamant. 2 oar gar-agi $148,900. CM today! Mai-S o n Raalty 642-3200.

RUMSON WATERFRONT -Spacious 4 badroom Capa Codon quM slrsst 100* of buTkhaadboat hoist * davits. Irving roomwith flraplaca. ancloaad porchlarga dining room, wood floors •

£sspTJMasrHAZELTON REALTY

•42-3200

ISISB

EMgant3rlTWOa.

RUMSON-Ranch, almost

living and dining room

SPINDRIFT REALTY 747-6000

SHREWSBURYIpaoloua 3 badroom Pane

I usssmini, anachad garaga.apprn. »

NEW MARKETS REALTY

8- CENTURY MAHOOANY»EED BOAT - 1866. ChryaKar

Marina angma VS. Tandam ajdaalktr. M good oond.. muat ba

larga dining room,n. vinyl swing, gas

• FT MAKO - Camar aanti M t Jonnaon. gawwsad

traHar. Vary good oond.. U.aooS42-71S4

$109,500

ERA Llncroft Realtors747-3038 Evamnga. 747H887

TO BE BUILT

VXKB"mT2SaS.X.plans or ours Tha third ol s<stunning conumporary hoon • fjtiajfart vjitti K)tt of inaMa vlaw ol NY akytma. 'prlca $245,000 Don'tcall now!

ASSUMPTION

BOAT TRAILER — 16 H. as la

CM 730-0015.

larcury «ngrash watar otaan. Oafga kapt'ut canvaa. sJdOO Call .Bar30 530-0667

Stth aluminum siding Diningroom and dan. Fraahty palntadConvanlant Kasnsburg location$83,900 Ask for Tonl.CENTURY 21 COZENS

' Indapandantly Ownad"613 Rlvar Bd.. Fslr

741-7660

HEEOOM YACHTS - Opanhouss Sat April 28th t Sun.

prll 28th. SM tha naw Fraadomi CM for diiam Sandy HookCM SakM. Hlghlanda. N.J.1-2720.

WATERFRONT RANCH - Dock.

ovartooka rlvar 3 badrooma.balha. Acra • . ti64.000.SPINDRIFT REALTY 747-ttl

132 CondotcVTownhouses

A BADGE OF DISTINCTION -Shadow Laka VWaga. Rantals

WALKER t WALKER. Rasltors741-6212

Evas Tom Robinson747-4034

BEFORE YOU BUY — Rant orsail csils.aslloaniShadowl«< BO.»«08VIMao* condo •p*clalltt

CEKrKinV 21 COZENS, RtMltoraHlntf#p#noAtMly Owfwo613 Rhnr Rd . Fair Ha

Days 741-7666Evas: 530-8188

jJJJJ CM 812-218-8017

HIGHLANDS WINDMOOR —badroom condo. on watar. fataauc vlaw ol baach. dock. >Mrs ocaan. $68,900 CM 2S4-30I

ISLAND VIEW TOWNHOUSE —2 badroom. 2 bath. dan. garaga.

_ . pool • lannle. t iM.000Call 741-5642

MAKE IT YOURSELF

Snowflake Afghan

757

Ufiow.WUL

Easy crochet* Drape this lovelyafshan on a bed or sola

Snowflahevpcetty design is trulyoutstanding on big IS inchsquares so rewarding to crochetin ? colors Pattern 757 crochetdirections color schemes foratflhan ol svnthrtir wonted

12.75 toi each pattern Add50< each odttefn tor postagejnfl handling S w d t r

LAUHA WHEELERNeedlecraft Dapt. 61The Daily Register

6oi 161. DM Cllihu Sis, Urn* « • . HI 10113 Flint Nirnt.Mdrcn. Zip. filttin Hurns<iMORI FOkS—B<>"Nf>« 1984NtllHtLMFILAMlOG am 170designs tawiile cialls .) tr« patleinspnnltd ins.de CaUlojJ? 00•UCmVTtOMS t i .M iKh•II Boots md CiWot-idd 5(Huch lor poilin ind hindlini135 DalK t Clothts On fuiac134-14 Quick Mxhini Quilti131 Fnhion Horn Quiliinfl32Q»iHOii|,nah

MIODLETOWN - Charry TlVlllaga. 3 badroom. 2V» 'cantral air. flraplaca. rbaaamanl. 184.800

NANCY KOORasltors 630-0800

MIDOLETOWN — Vary daslrsbls1st floor unit. In baa —Shadow Laka VlllagaDadrooms. 2 balhs. air conditionIng. garaga. an arrmanlllaa Immadlsla occupancynacasssry Prlca for quick sslaBy ovmar. will consular rantalundar contract. $64 500 Ca630-4860.

L, IfT^.^ fli*T~

A knockout ol a dinner dresstrial's as simple lo sea as it isfeminine Collarandnpplmgbackdrape are cut together the front (rs sleek a.id body slimming Sewthis now in voite crepe de chinechiffon or tissue faille Send

Printed Paltern 935/ MissesSues 8 10 I? 14 16 18

Send 12 li lor eacfl pattern«dd S H for eath pattern forpalage and handling Send to:

MARIAN MARTINPattern Dept. 420The Daily Register

232 r iot I l lh St.. New fart, HI10011. fnnl IMME. UDORESS.ZIP. SUE and S m f NUMBEL

Best oiler nrr ' Get any t? npattern fREf choose any style inNfrV SPRING SUMIVIER PATFE RNCATALOG with sensatnmal hongscoupon Over 100 styles SendS? for Catalog nowM l CMfT BOMS. 12.50 eachIZtOurt l n' Easy iramfen12Hlmf1y Crafty FlowersIJ iP i ta l Oiilb121Pilkr .Sho.othBooks and (jlalog add M leach lor postage and handling

Beautiful BackPrinted Pattern

SHADOW LAKE — 1 storcondo. 2 badrooma. 2 tgaraga. many axiraa. naar tannla. goH » Pool 842-8164.

Shadow Lake VillageADULT. NOT RETIREMENT

Raaataa 6 RantalaCROWELL AGENCY

741-4030Ftaaldant Safespaopl*Evanlnga 6 Waakanda

H«ta. suwrsrt Jaan Mnuvaa741-6640 642-73'

135 CommercialProperty

BUSINESS LOT — 50x150Rad BAnk buslnaaa district sparlor locallon. Can 741-7516.

RED BANK BUSINESS ZONECornar of Monmouth 1 Pasrl SPraaantly Indapandant a gas sta-tion auto rapalra. For aala. MSomara at 747-0044.

1136 IndustrialProperty

INDUSTRIAL BLDG' i Rad Bank, and faatu

Ing 100 « 166' lot. Maaofbuilding of 2000 aq. ft artthstoraga. axe. uasa tor manufacluring wholasala dlslrlbullwaranouaa. craltaman. Prload$78,000. Call Barbara.

BROKERS 3I Realtors 741-860

1137 Lots andAcreage

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — L„ asla Rsrs find. S36.0O0

281-0036.

HOLMDEL — 1 » acra. «oodadnillslda lot. vkM ol NYSOLAR orlantstlon Watatth you to daalgn yourVou can ba Invohad In tha bundIng procass aa much aa you t•Ira and SAVE up to 2 5 * . Wspaclallia In SOLAR homaauaa a modarn panalliad bulldlayatam. Call for

1671-6047. aak for Oary.IF YOU ARE — looking for Ianor hava soma for sara. caLlndamann, tha land man. 34yaar in Raal Eslata HarokLlndamann. Brokar, Eatontown642-1103.

IMPROVED BLOO. LOTSFrom »17.0O0-$71.4OO FlnancIng avail 281-3003.

LINCROFTAlmost 6 scras. .bulling BaiHollow Country Club. CansuDdlvidsd Fronts on W. FrontSt. Araa of »2O0,OO0;plhomaa. Prlead to at"ai24.8O0.CENTURY 21. COZENS. Baslto

613 Rlvar Rd.. Fair Havan741-7666

LOT SEA BRIQHT — Rlyartrilot. daap watar. 100* naw bthaad. 60 dapth. ocaan 1vkm. 747.0466

OCEAN TWP. — Wayalda WiI t Longvlaw Vlllaga. Eacliaraa. All ullllliuaa. •* acraCanlury Bldg, Co. 531-0506

PINE LAKE PARK (Ocaan Couly) — 100 x 100 cornor bulldllot Cloaa to laka Quick aalaaWtOO Altar 5 p.m. 842-5461

3'/i PRIME WOODED ACRES2 atraams. axduaha 2 acrtonad. raatdanual araa of CottaNack Prtvafa ownar. 6 7 1 - —

13S Mobile HomesEATONTOWN — 12 X 56.badroom. 2 baths, cathadraloiIngs, ranoad In yard, ahad * • *tad. Many axtraa. Mint corMual aaal CaH altar 6:30 P.542-5768

ALL AUTOS

BOAT — a a n *

sSavrtcT1'

'-SZ38?270 Auto Services/

676. 116 Marc. P.TWWlwanatvar741-8447

8 FT. SLEEKCRAFT 1871io»h.».r*-

Sm'ts1.660. Ca« 531-2808aaaaajmcoaaprMea.tiaf.Ljd-

6 FT FIBEROALSS DtNQHY2 np Johnaon. Brat 8360

Can 747-32741676WHY POPUF

6. loadad.._ sas n sat upl Aaklnt

17*0. 671-4644.

HARLEY

FIBEROLASS BOAT-•rcurysng.aatvanttad

BOAT —66 hpHONDA GOLD WINO 1877 -ow ml Loadad to tna maxl Can

642-1868.

Ona DaalaV."Pi a South. . . .how. 4*2-4*81 Wa a*> not ba

1RVEY 20- SVsrlnar. (2.800.

Can 281-0267

HONDA - 16(1. XR100." Baatolfar 7672*67

HONDA 600 CC 1878 - Exe

O8T - in racant alarmO'Day sallooal. namad C*

fV..X mt4ia00. 630-«84a.KAWASAK11676 KS 125 — I

you know <K Ha wharaabouts42-2070. 281-0730

MAKO TYPE — 21' Cantar Con-aok). Daap V bottom. 150 h.pMarcury angina, graal for watarskiing *

auapanakm. Mual aM tor cor M-auranoa w a sacrmos tor 6246

st ottar 671-8316

d. M600. CaS 747-0381

MERCURY 7V> HP. OUTBOARDExc oond.

642-0858 affiar 2:30

KAWASAKI KD SO 1883 - Excruns graat, last wHh much. axtras indudad. bast

Mr 5. Aak tor Jkn

NAVIGATION CLASSES -Inning this waak st MldaakMnnS. South. For Into, can

71-3*60. SX1 328

EW TOP QUALITY WINO SURF— - Naw Hna Only 6460

PUCH MAX1 MOPED - Exc

-8916.

7 FT. O'DAY DAY SAILER —M/J sail. naw. 6 h.p angma. Bit

r. axe. oond.. CaH 760-17248 p.m.

RAGUSA AGENCYyets Insuranca. tow down pay

to pay.

O'OAY DAY SAILER — II2003 Cox IralkK. fully aqulppad

cond., 64.000 Can630-8470.

«XC <T£TV

'lanalon, runa panar 5. 760-6*17

OUTBOARD ENGINE SERVICEpaclalUIng In pra-1870 rnodata.

Crown Marina. 747-1078.PENNYEN 10 FT. 1887 - 100

p. Evtnruda. naw traHar, goadcond. Asking 61760 431-4134.

RHODES 18* DAY SAILER -876. flbsrglaas. nawty pamtod

itarboard. apmnakar. 'On IraHar. S42I

SAILBOAT 14 FT. BLUEJAV —Mull tao43. luH sat of sails, goo

' Call 530-8048

AILBOAT - 23 h Aquariusalaaps S, trallar. naw 16 ft. h.pangina with lanka. tun gaBay.haad. good sail and lib. nawuahtona 6 curtains, radona and

ad. Many axtras. snip toi radio, ale. 87600

•8-1887 or 8*6-2860

SAILBAOT - BUM Jay S8WVary good cond Inc. traitor.sals of sslls. Splnakar.Asking S1600. 222-5284

SLIPS ON SANOY HOOKAvail, for aummar '64II

530-1800STARCRAFT 166' — 70 h.p. an-gina (18*3). undar warrantyraltar. naw canvaa. Raady for

wator. 84.000 741-7466.

. . WINNER — 1873. cuddycabin, '00 Marcury 140 h.p.'OF.. V.H.F.. traitor. Varymany axtraa. 65700 87

~ • 4 p.m. A71-761

153 CampingEquipment

CAMPING. TRAILER 20 FT.Sktaps 6. ovan .stovs. rafrlgarator. much mora. 81800566-3267.

154 RecreationalVehicles

18 SEA RAY — 60 h.p. Mareully aqulppad 62200. Can642-4647 aaa st Anglan MarinaSaa Bright.

APACHE RAMAOA SOLSTATE POP UP — Slaspa 6. acond.. lea box, stova.slnk.

ktr. 81.260. D46-8472

THANY POP-UP - 187S. loadad. Mint

Coma aaa it aal upl Asking81760. 671-4644.CAMPER — 6' atkto-ln ua bosink. Staapa 3. Good oond. Mual

CHEVY 1873 TURTLE TOPStand up campar. 360 auto., dAC. AM/FM, factory dlnatta. t»rafrlgarator, atova. ate Looks

FOFID VAN/CAMPER 1878Propana ovan. atova. hast12/120V rahidgarator Iraaiar.lurUa top. Jail WHaon. 848-187867-8684

LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILER1678. 18 tl.. Hasps 6, full Banawning snd scraan room. Acondition. 84.500608-603-6184.

MOBILE TRAILER 1873 - 24air cond.. alaaps 6. showar »hot t cold wator. rafrlgaratorft. OjrWIllAO • • SOaTtkaVJIl fOOi f t

tachad. 88600 firm.767-8256 aftor S p m

PHOENIX 1868 POP-UPStaapa a to 8. sink, lea box. Igood cond.. 8800 firm.767-8284.

STARCRAFT POP-UP18T0Exc. cond. lUsci 8. aal81.100. Call aftor 7. 747-8276STAR CRAFT 1877 —

Sffustts81500. CaH 671*720STARCRAFT CAMPER -up 1871 n m p i a. Stova.box. Sink. CtoaaL AwningBrakaa. Ex. oond. S1000 or Ioflar Phona: 542-3651.

220 WantedAutomotive

JUNK CARS WANTEDSanta day pick up.

Call 741-0484.

WE BUY USED CARS -dollar paid. Sehwarn ChryatPlymouth. 141 W. Front S I . I"- Ik. 747-0767

m Airtesff S«H

&SRJSLSU&

«&!«••«*

•it14?

Ing a STAR at tha lop and/or

m. runs. 8100. 3 Osi aana.

ttzirs&xjssi

3:30

sun roof, naw araa. garagadbast oftor ovar 116700.

SfiT'X?876 Peal raar. ma

."rairWh1,h.p..1awbriwyaaBUCK mnsntVERTIBLE 1876 —

IMS.

war. 7 naw araa » rlma. axe*AO- *fva>*fajMTalaMMV nufflsaalV.

JNDA7601672 —6"ovarlrori

or BUCK SPECIAL 1677 - 2 doorBond. Naw an* . AM|. 671-2160

|ot>. Ora0 ptp**. hotToo maiiy axtraa to Ik*D many aa

j anna. 8i(*or 8 .Slillsys

BUWK 1876 REGAL — 8 cyl

«ELECTRA1677-Oray,4.. loadad. axe. oond. 62*0076 Bulek 6-paasangar station•Son. pa

CYCLES — MolCAOUAC 1874 - 2 door, good

nslnisis. ato. 4100CADILLAC 1877 - 4 dr. aadan0X0. oond.. 85600 CaH 4*6-2623

E — AH stoctrlc. runs graal. raggaa. 18 mag. AM/Vb radio

lor bast oftar 671

KAWASAKI CSK10001881low ml. Bast oflar.

•8787-4087

AMARO Z2* 1876 - Blua. 36~ ,AC,«ggn.AM/FM,

L U ' C E T O . :Muat saH- 871-1

AMARO 1876 — V8.pa/pb. A/C. raar

820.0O0OT

APR! 1874 — Good runningoond.. brand naw v-8 angina.

•00. 2*4-S86*or 663-4266

PRINQ SPECIAL — Yamaha VZ CHEVY MONZA 1880 - 4 cyl.., auto.. 43.000 ml.. 82.8006 871-7428.

SUSZUKI OS 450L 1881 - WHhmag wnsaU. hwy bars, sissy barCuatom mirrors Only 208 ml

CHEVY 187a - impala. 77.1L, PS/PS. AC. wtndatllald tothoator do** m l work. 8360 or

boat oflar 264-6750

work. 8150.I or 767-8277

UZUKI 1877 550 — Exe. oond1000. Call 642-2437 aftor 6 p.mFHUMPH 1873 - 76OOC. 3 cyl

'Sea^.'Wng'YS&.'SS

MHI.AMAHA RD 360 1676 - ( XD M I I I ntaMV P'OTOOfar

1S!3U' j r5AMAHA VIRAGO 1881 — E M

oond.. nkaa Wka. Asking 61.400talk Call 8*6-7012

YAMAHA 1*62760 Virago767-2537

AMAHA VZaO 1878 - Goodcond.. with axtra aana. 8300

71-63*2.YAMAHA MX-250

Exc. cond.. nardiyMuat sail

CM 671-6154YZ 4O0F 1878

Call altar 4 p.m..281-338*.

290 Trucks &Trailers

CHEVY PICK,UP 1870 — Naw

many othar naw parts Compkmwith cap. Exe. oond.. Mual aa>

CHIVY 1*7* C-20 — Pick.,n. PS/PS. AM/F71.000 ml.. 63.800

171-6184. Aak tor Harry.

CHEVY 1874 SUBURBAN LOW

... ArTradki. hitch. 8*00. C,aftor 7 p.m.666-«622.

CHEVY PICK-UP 1885 — 6 cyl1874 motor dump. 4 whasl drtva

" Aftor 6 p.mnow plow. I•S-4870

CORSAIR - i r traval «stoapa a. Raar lull bath. HaatorAir Ralrtg.. stova. sink, sparalira. TV antonnao. 62ioo or boatOflar. 738-3034/775-66*4DODOE VAN 1871 - 1880 anglna. 6 cyl.. auto.. 81.000 CosI84-31** or 642-6600 aaa Mr

DOME SPORTSVAN 1874 —cyl. auto Naw axhauat. battarBrakaa. campar bad. 887642-0728DOOQE VAN 1963 - D-160,1tomnad. cuatom paint. am/Mlcaaaatto storao. tow maaga6*290 or bast oftar 4*3-3156

- 16*4. •Cargo van. 15.000 ml.Bans 87000.1X0.8*7-0*2*.FORD 1*72 — Parcal Van, 2

•-cyl.. 76.000 ml. MOO

FORD RANGER XL 1888 - I'. many axtras. mual

Evas 871-7733.FORD 1888 TOW .TRUCKFS60. runa axe. 82*00. I

FORD BRONCO 1878 - 308apd.. < whaat drtva. snow plowLooks a run* good. Naw paintbattary AM/FM casaatta. Bastoftor. 741-78*4

FORD RANCHERO 1871 - V*.•pud, naw paint, muat aa*

irsclats. Asking 81800. C

FORD 18*2 COURIER WITH CA- Extra matanal rack. AM/F

Ovajtfdfrva). n#w AlHrtan Uras. manufacturar a n304- ml. par gal.871-8130.HOT DOG TRAILER FOR 6>

PRIVATE GARBAOE TRUCKFor asta as M. Call attar • p

300 Auto* lor Sal*1*77 DARK BLUE CORVETTEFit* Uadad. only 41.000Prlead to aaa. Can anarp.m. 6*0-67102 1877 PONT1AC GRAND PRIX

7*7-5315.

MO AMteslerSale

to. avv FrLja^tTao. «— , . jjTêo^ t*r*

CUTLASS s .078 - a m».\cSVjTSnJSm.M M . PS/PO). AMVf*

Buiv t • ajFA^fn JBwavkBj-M >VVIWI •*••

*-*w/Hu* Mrtr, • mm*, mmWtaa*a«djaa aaV BataBBBaf O « * l a M M . A C

WBwaiaaHsaii aaaw •aaa^Bixsa' ^rajr^^w""«% • • • • *

•aVk* caaasa*. M M , Mat*.

I* 1878 DOOOE - Irioutr.4 Bray Am. E. Kaanaburg.

A 8TAR IS BORN...

642-17O0

DATSUN 2*0 Z 1*76 - Eng-othar pana. Call I*S-l4*4Caa aftor*

»oof. AM/FM

DATSUN 810 187* - 4 cyl.. 8id. AM/FM stsrso. 80.006 ml

DATSUN 1875 8B0Z - *7.000ml., sunroof, graal oond.. asking63300. Can 4*8-16*0.

BUHLER* BITTER INC.DATSUN aSOZ — 18*2. T Iraal. * ap. manual. Loadad

aan. Prioad u aaa. 74i-aa*a

DATSUN 1881 - aaOZX GL. 6

rnrjy.^"*ws«!M-DATSUN - 1871. 810 Wagon

DATSUN B 210 1878 - Vary

DATSUN 2*0 Z1878 - a+a. axe.

86600 or bast oflar Can

• p.m.

DATSUN - 1877. 280 Z. SHvarair. P/B 4 ap. AM/FM casaattaMario). Mint cond Inalda/out

"1100. WI*

: C O U P S 1862 - i

S-s.TW

DOOQE DART 1875 — B«lngii.PS/PB. AC. auto.. 72.764 ml.Suparclaan. 811*5 Tha Car Lot.

M-772*.ODOE MAGNUM XE 1876—T-

DODGE 1*76 DIPLOMAT — ar. a eyl.. 4-on-ltoor, naw araa,

dantt or rust 81*60 Ca*

AOILLAC 1*78 - AH

or bast oflar Call 767-3268

bast oftar Cal

C A M UNDER 82.000

INQSLEY AUTO SALES7*7-78*7

CHEW MONZA HATCHBACK876 — Am/tm atorao. 4 apaad

a n . oond. 81660 or boat oflar8714812 or 871-17*3.

CHIVY MONTI CARLO ISM -FM. Run* axe 8360 or boatr. 2*1-4117 or 281-348*

CHEVY NOVA 1*71 — Goodinning, atom at> angina. 4 naw

salt 8360 or bast oflar Call aflar

HEVY CAVILien WAGON II- 4 Cyl. PS/PB. air. tint glsasraar dafogg roof rack Llka naw3.000 ml. No raaacnsblsifuasd. Call 747-610*.

CHEW MONZA 1*7* — Excoond.. auto, am/tm atorao. almuat saa.Flrst tiaoo takas it

CHEVELLE 1870 - 1aock. runa good. 3 axtra

280. Csll M1-24S3 sftar «. Aak••K

CHEW IMPALA SUPER SPORT**6 - Com Bast oflar—>. Call 886-1284

CHEVY NOVA 1874— Smotor, now araa. A-tramaa, ba

hauat/body work. 8300 firm. Can47-176*. from noon a » P.M.

CHEW IMPALA 1*77 - Wagon( 0 anglr10.000•7-aaia.

is vary$1200.

CHEW CHEVETTE 1*7* - b ocond.. 4-apaad. 4 cyl.. 46.000 muiklnoK4OO CaH 281-2760 or

CHEW MONZA 1878 — Execond.. muat asH, naw cars onarrival. Can war 6 p.m. m a«a .CHEW CAMARO — 1872. runan a n 8700l47-O6O6/dav-747-76O0/avaa.

CHEW EL CAMINO SS 1878360. V*. auto.. PS/PB. AM/FM

7i3oO ml..84200 or baat oflar. Cal Fravaa 671-333* Or 671-3266

CHEW 1*72 MALIBU WAOO- oo.ooo ml., runa axe.. 827Ca* 4*5-0288.

CHEW CAPRICE WAGON1871. Ak cond.. PB. PW.Naw trans., axhsusl * battaryWaH-malntalnad. 88.000 ml. Exrunning cond. 81.000. 281-818

CHEW VEGA 1874 — Hate

p.m.

I, I ipssd. looks a . .I. SSOt). Call 767-57 »3 aflar

CHEVY MONZA 1878 —auto., ak. AM/FM m u m s , ggond. Asking 82.000.172-0721.

30 A H a l la a>S)6B

"ARQL8S M*wcuFrr

§ pjn.MAVajtjCK 1*70 - *-ayl auto.Ak. PtVPS. AM radto. vmyl m.1!>/»A.*oj£J*J**> • •

joad"oaM.~bna ownar. *7^58

S*rfca?aSa.'(7t.ia*0: dtirZ

Mtokoy at

nybodynaadaiungraMSMO

a high mimga Ia littto TLC But

k 82160. 842-0461

MUSTANG MACHPJ8/PB. AM FM. Good oond Ask- 83750 642-371*.Ing 81800. C*6 718-4817MUBTANO I * * * - 28* V-6. naw

^zsmcyl.. 40.000 ml.

srra.oond. 82000 Can

MUSTANG COUPE1M* —or bast oflar 73*.316S

MUSTANG 1*72 - 102auto. US. AM radio.graan.wall. two. Can 67i-o5i3

COROLLA SPOIFITSCOUPE 1*77 — Auto., blua, aae

S2J00. 642-1403 aftor 8.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE IBM- Rad. wMto top. v l . 3 apaad.

<*•»._.no.ruaL AaklngS&V W.W.NOVA — 1673. PS. auto.. 8 eyl.me. oond. Runs wa*. 81100 orraat oflar Can 787-1*71.

TOYOTA CELrCA 1*73 — LOWmuaaga. 818*6 Exc oond Can4*76*63

OLOBMOBILE 1*77 — Starlka

OLDS CUTLASS 1677 4 4 2 - En-

OVOTA 1874 COROLLA — «cyl.. 4 apaad. naw tkaa. A M / F Mradio, goodoond.. 8*75 Akar a

872-0837.IJT-iS

OLDSMOBILE 1*75 CUTLASI

»%. laooroa aCYI 2600ccfast 84500 Can 671-6237

hava ovar 100.000 maaa. butilka a Wtton. and I'm graatpurr llka a klttan. •

uanaponaaonl tva got A.C. andAM/FM. PS and PB snd can bayours tor |ust 87*6. or bast offarF>K*SS can 642-82*4 aflar 6 and

GUARANTEED. OTHER1 PARTS

a* CALL

OLDSMOBILE 1871 DELTA 88 —ngloa work, asking 8300

Call Susan. 2*4-7386 waakdavslaan 3 a 5, all day waakanda

OLDS OMEOO 1 8 * 1 - 2 door,cyl.. A/C. pb/ps. landau root. 2ton*, uadad wMl axttas. icond 8668O CaH 566-3166

3OOOE ASPEN WAGON 0t>UXE 1*77 — Looks a runa

1. PS/PB/AC. P/asat/PW,

18*0. Can avaa.i-assss"

OLDS CUTLAS SUPREME IL .2 dr.. auto.. V*. PS/PB AJC

_«r datroat. am radto. 12.000ml.. 86000 CaBIO a.m.-* pmMon • Frl. 741-3*04. Altar 7 p.mand waakanda 741-6606

DODGE ASPEN WAGON 1676 —cyl auto, pa/pb. am-tm 71.000

ml.. 8860 Si 6*0-8532

oflar. Naada soma work Can30-4612 or I I * 2188.

DOOOE CORONET 1*70 440 -Naw braua a In partaot maonan-sal oond. AC. PS/PB. auto. 8600

firm. Cal 842-18*1.DODGE CHARGER —

16. PS/PB. ak. AM/FMto. many naw pana. 642-4280.

Don't Settle ForW-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E

SaB your car. truck or van tha'•aalenal way Call Lou

KI. BUHLER * BITTERC H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H

NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER

OLDSMOBILE 1672Runs QOOO- *>400.

Caa2»1-O3*1Aflar 4

PARK CHEVROLET

Rt 60. Naptuna 775-PLYMOUTH 1877 SPORT FURY- Auto.. PS/PB. AC. AM/FMMama. 70.000 ml., axe. condCal 610-4728.PLYMOUTH 1877 — 440 hMprotormanca angina, auto.. Al

ng'aSOO.4 door, runa good, aak" 4*6-4730.

PLYMOUTH VOLARE II81400. 2-dr . AC. PS/PB. . . .ml. Runa good. Call 642-8422

r 7 p.m.PLYMOUTH ARROW — 1878.•p . 30 ml./gal. 50.000 m$1600 683-1158/ 484-6700. DEPENDABLEIPLYMOUTH VOLARE 1877 -dr.. Coup*. 6 cyl. auto.. PS. raarwindow datog. 8-track atoraoCB radto. 63.000 ml., runa goodctaan. 81300

F*H MOTORSHwy 38 a Clinton Ava.

642-1111

PLYMOUTH 1877 VOLARE

p.m.

FIAT 1874 — 128 4 doorgood oond., 65.000 mnaa.

I41-*»M. •asPLYMOUTHPREMIERE WAGON 1876PS/PB. AM FM. AC.ack. 62.000 ml.

•71-6144.

FIAT 1876 126 3P — Run* good.1160. Call sftar • p.m.. *42-Ti»6.

FIAT — 1*78. X18. right akluns wall. MOO741-183* avai

PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1878Economical 4 cyl.78.000 ml. "

FIREBIRD 1*88 - Naw trans,batttry. shocks. 82300 firm. Callaftor 6. 671-4408.FIREBIRD 1*78 - V-*. PS. PS.

kapt. 84260. 281-01811

_ FIREBIRD 18*8ipaad. 4 bDl.. manualpowar staaring. FraahtyKuaTblack vinyl. SST

_.i raar. 70-a on Irongoodrubbar. Too much to Ik5.200 or ban offar For moranfo call. 747-6331 or 747-0083aak tor Gary.

PONTIACSO. 4 si

brakaa, i

SSIn1

FIREBIRD 1*78 — AHraar datog. AM/FlCHHtll. 671 -6435 or

— Al powar,AM/FM at

FORD MAVERICK 1*75 -

>r. snowin • 1700

M^^/ftT.. . . Una. (2.000 ml.700. 7*7-0011.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ 188- 6 cyl.. auto.. PS/PB. pwr. windowa. pwr. locks. AC. tin whaalcrulaa control. AM/FM atoraowk* whaal covera. datog. snows44.000 ml., ctaan671-**88 aftor 6 p.m.

FOR SALE - 1874.ME - 1874. podga Dart.anacddanl Satvagad for•uto or pana. 5 * 3 * 1 4arthar auto or pana.

FORD MAVERICK 1*77 -54,000 original mHaa. 6-oyL.auto.. PS/PB. 4 door. axe. oond..asking (2.186 or baat oflar.671-6864.FORD GALAZXY STATIONWAGON 1874 — 6 Cyl. ak oondMust aatt. 8850. 4*6-8646FORDVAN1888-Wlth campar

id. M M .

FORD COURIER LXT PICKUP

ml.. MOOD. Call• 5-ipnd,I6.7O0 ml

FORD COURIER LXT PICKUP18*1 — 5-tpssd. MS/PB. 4 cyl..cap., l a joomi . , 86000. Call

FORD TORINO STATIONWAGON- 1871 8300 asls.CaM281-1*87 attar 6 pm.

FORD 1873 — Good oond.. varyclaan, M.0O0 ml.. 8660. Ca*

" » »

SuparIit. 2*4-7

PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON1871 — Waathar baaton bodybut runa Una. graat on gaanaada front and work. 8305baat oflar. 842-3776.PONTIAC VENTURA 1*72Good cond .6 cyl . aaklng 8*00842-3087.PONTIAC 1874 SPORT COUP— 06.000 highway mllaa, MOfirm Call 747-0170 altar 1 p.m

RAQUSA AGENCY•»•*"•»««»».aaS-oTMar

. Exc cond.. 50.000 M

TOWS FORD

MtOLLA DELUXEtow ml. eac. oond.

rOYOTA STATION871 — Crown cualom I cyl

"xTmTS. *1200 S i

v.R. 1874 - omy 180 mod* •

ALSO AVAILABLEKENNY THEODORE.

VOLVO- Nawauaad

OLVO - Naw a Uaad. Satsa-itaa-body shop.Motora-RL 36-WaD.

VOLVO PARTS SALE - Naw-uaad. for okuas. mlorsn.Chaapl RID SANK VOLVO.41 56*6

/OLKSWAGEN BEETLE PABTS

ato.Jonnnya.

VOLARE STATION" ION WAGON -ak. Asking 81*00.

VOLV01*7* — 24* OL wagon. 4cyl.. 8 apaad ovardrtva. AC.AM/FM atorao m u m , plua ax-is . 64.496 or baat oflar.

VOLVO WAGON 18M - Goodrunning condition, with snows8476 fkm. Call 736-2041

> BUG 1871 — Naw paint, ra-it anginal! yr). Looks4 runaKJ. Good tlrsa 81500 WIB

46.000 conaldar trad* ki.I. 115218-7'

I BUS 18*8 - 6-paasangar.;. cond.. 6*06 Can Mt-0407657-8404.

VW RABBIT 1877 - Manual.87.000 ml.. AM/FM. 11500. CaH4S2-8H2.VW DASHER WAGON 1878 — 4door. 4 apaad. good oond.11.600. Call 671-1167 aflar *p.m.VW BUG — 1(72. goodbody. Ban oflar. *7l-*476.VW SUPER BEETLE 1871 —Naw paint. rabuM angina ( I yr.)..ooka * runa good Bood ana.11600. Will conaldar trad* In.228-7428.

VW BEETLE 1871 —cond.. oral11.000 or I767-8130 altar 7 pm. aVW DASHER 1874 — 4 _ .naw dutch a Ian. crulsa control.AM/FM. Exe. oond. 81080.S71-S1M aftor 6.

VW 18*4

VW BUG 1673 — Englna good.8260. Call 2*1-3174

17 p.m.

VW POP-UP CAMPER IMS -No rual. axe. cond.. 0000 ml., onrabultl dual port angina. 81.886.

VW DIESEL RABBIT 1*7* - 1

^ V B S ™ * 577,000 ml.

A/c!'S2*80. Call i

VW SUPER BEETLE 1871 —. r tjraa. naw palm, naw

brakaa. cloth Intortor 81.160 orbaat oftor. 738-2784.

WERNER DODGESatoa Svc. I.llllng/Rantola

300 Autos for SalePONTIAC FIREBIRD 1M1

"*., 8 cyl.. PS/PB, AM/FM.cond.. 38.000 ml.. Call

67106S0 altar 5:10 p.m.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1873 -1 OWnSr, Wfinel faMttntaV

81176. 747Ig ml. 61.000. toad-216 or 775-6466.

' aaata.

PONTIAC CATILINA WAGON1878 — Safari Intarlor. all powar.AC. 60.000 ml. 83*00 Call671-0704

PONTIAC 1872 BONNEVILLE -PS/PB. 73.8*2 ml., naada

Bar. S666. Altar 5 p.m.787-07*4.

FORD PINTO WAGON 1*7* —. MOO or

baat oflar. Can 264-4324

FORD 1*72 GALAXIE 600 — V*auto.. PS/PB. 4 brand naw Oras.4-dr.. runs axe MOO. CaH201-0012

PONTIAC CATALINA 1*74As IS. 8225

Call 566-4306Altar ( p m

300 Autos for Salo

AVISYoung Used

CareFor Sale

47 Shravribury AvaRed •ink, 747-03M

CHEW IMPALA 1673 — 4-dr .PS/PB,787-021*.

auto.. 8300. Caa

FORD 1SM MUSTANG - 6 Cyl,1 apaad floor, wtm radto. goodcond.. 11176. Altar 6 p.m.. can

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1871 -Exc. running oond. Air shocks.traitor hnch. Juat passad —Oon 8660. Call 671-7056

GRENADA GHIA SPORTS CAR1*77 — 2 door, hall vinyl roof.PS/PB. AM/FM radio, laps dack.axe. cond.. low mlMaga, 1 ownar.

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1«7» —Full pwr.. axe. cond. 63.000 ml.,

4M-M06or73*-*411.

GREMLIN 1*7* — AMC, *axe. cond. 81.000 (km.

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ava.

741-3110

CLASSIC 1*8* PONTIAC -Black, axe.shape, good gaa ml.,aaklng 81600 or baat oflar. Can641 6<60 aflar 6 p.m.

CONVERTIBLE CHRYSLERLEBARON 1*62 — WMto. MarkCross. tuHy loadad. 14,600812.600. 830-0*71.CORVETTE 1871 — Racing.Qars>(jpft1 D U G H W I I A •vtMntaV fnttswioc,

Mop. tap* dack. Fully1 . 3 * 0 0 0 ^

dWon ouaato. 112.100. Can

CORVETTE 1*7* Racinggraan. buckskin Maator Manor,

- HP* dack Fully' ml. A mini oon-

(12.800. Caa'" 36.000

CORDOVA 1*76 -Runs* looksmm naw. loadad. ( I . I M .841-4187.CORVETTE 11*0 — WMto. Ever

tutor. Aaklng 811.800. Caa 8 to

CORVETTE 18(0 - Brown. 4-apd.. ISO modtltod angina. 3.73

oond. 613.600attar 6 p.m.

Caa 747-1503

&

HONDA CIVIC 1878 — Exc.oond.. 10 mpg. AM/FM cassacAaklng (2.20ft Ca* 688-4167

HONDA CIVIC 1*71 - 1 doer.wMto with black Intortor. goodtlras. 06.000 ml. First 11100takas n. CM M2-69U

HOMDANEW JERSEYS « 1

VOLUMEHONDA DEALERBt 9,

Freehold462-4661

HONDA 1*7* — Radio* hast. 4-spasd. a shsrp car. 81100. Caa

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy. 30

LABRIOLA MOTORSNawman Springs Rd -Had Bank

741^433LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARKJMIIjra-EM. oond. 81800. C«

LOCALLY-DRIVEN USED CARS- PRICED RKJHT. RASSASPONTIAC. 3*6 BROAD ST.. REDBANK. 741-6160

LTD WAGON 1*71 — Intortor *IMMIW oMrf In MM. Muat 60* to

*o. Caa747"J3S"

•VEH COMIS CLOSE!SHORE MOTORS

V O L V OHAS MORE NEW VOLVOS IN STOCK!HAS LARGER FACILITIESHAS WOM MORE SERVICE AWARDSMAS 80 MONTH FINANCINGHAS 3 FLOORS OF FACTORV PARTSHAS ISO USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROMHAS MODERN COMPLETE AUTO BODY SHOPHAS OUTSOLD EVERY VOLVO DEALER IN N JHAS THE REPUTATION YOU CAN COUNT ONHAS 36 DEDICATED EMPLOYEESHAS THC BEST PRICE . DEALS EVERHAS LtASINfi THAT'S UNBEATABLEHAS TWO AGENCIES TO SERVE YOUHAS THE FINEST PWESSIONAL SALES STAFFHAS AMEX. VISA & MASTER CARDHAS THE SELECTION. NEW OR USED

SHORE MOTORSV O L V O

"IF YOU DOMT iUY HIRI ,Wl tQTH t-Otl MOMMY"

The RegisterApril 27,1984

We Salute Altof the Contestants

in the1984-85

Miss Monmouth CountyScholarship Pageant

And Warmly ThankSusan Sarber

Miss Monmouth County 1983-84For the Work She Did

Representing Monmouth CountyDuring the Past Year ,

ABRAHAM AND STRAUS. BAMBERGERS. CALDOR, HAHNE'S. JCPENNEYAND OVER 150 STORES AND RESTAURANTS. SHOP MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 AM TO9:30 PM. SUNDAYS-NOON TO 5PM. FREE PARKING FOR OVER 7,000 CARS INCLUDINGOUR 3-LEVEL ENCLOSED PARKING DECK ADJACENT TO ABRAHAM AND STRAUS

MISS MONMOUTH COUNTYSCHOLARSHIP PA GEANT

w

i?7 P.M. APRIL 18, 1984

Monmouth Mall, Eatontown, N.J.

PROGRAMOVERTURE — God Bless America - Jay Brower and his Orchestra

OPENING PRODUCTION NUMBERPARADE OF CONTESTANTS

Escorted by United States MarinesMarine Corp Center, Red Bank, N.J.

INTRODUCTION OF JUDGES

EVENING GOWN COMPETITION

TALENT COMPETITION

SWIMSUIT COMPETITION

INTERLUDE

PARADE OF CONTESTANTS

CORONATION OF MISS MONMOUTH COUNTY 1984

PAGEANT COMMITTEEAl Mott M. Div. D.D., Executive Director

Maureen Donovan, DirectorBabe Napolitano. Coordinator

Vic and Toni Fazzari, ProductionGeraldine W. O'Dwyer, Hostess

Jean Eckman, HostessEllen Walsh. Hostess

Conrad Lyons, ProgramMary S. DeMont, Beauty AdvisorPhotography by Arnts. Official

SPECIAL THANKSSusan Howlett

Corporate Marketing AdministratorEquity Properities It Development Company

MALLDRY CLEANERS

MONMOUTH MALL SHOPPING CENTER'next to Barfibeiger s)

CLEANINGPRESSINGTAILORINGSpeedy ServiceFor YourConvenience

STORE HOURS

MON. - SAT.7:30 a.m. -10 p.m.

SUNDAY

Noon to 5 p.m.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKCall 542 MALL

Gerry CipollaMarketing Director

Monmouth Mall

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSJC Penney — dressing rooms

Freehold Music CenterVideo Concepts

Flower ConnectionAll Pro Video

John Robert PowersSPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCE

Susan Sarber, reigningMiss Monmouth County

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GENUINESEALYPOSTUREPEDIC• ALL K A T U R E SEAL?"" N F *=IPM rr. .CM DfcSlGN ""GILS

t* >H 3OUBLS"•'•' " CO't £• WITH "

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TINTON FALLS PLAZA MONTCLAIR980 SHREWSBURY AVE. 331-337 BLOOMFIELD AVE.TINTON FALLS 542-5410 783-6440

HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-5

Miss Monmouth Pageant prize list(As of Press Time)

Miss Monmouth County will receiveover $2000.00

in cash and prizes includingall expense paid week at Miss New Jersey Pageant,

State Pageant wardrobe courtesy of JC Penney,Scholarship-John Robert Powers, United Way award, Body Fitness certificate-

Hear Institute,full scholarship-Barbizon School of Red Bank,

flowers from Flower Connection, cash scholarship,trophy, and official Miss America crown from

Monmouth Mall

The following prizes have been donated by the merchants of Monmouth Mall.Abraham & Straus merchandiseAdler's merchandiseAH American Hero gift certificateAndre gift certificateArthur Treacher's gift certificateAscot shoes gift certificateAS. Beck merchandiseCaldor gift certificateCasual Corner gift certificateChelsea Morning ,„„ gift certificateCity Federal bank draftCohen Fashion Optical discountCopper Rivet merchandiseCupboard gift certificateDesk set merchandiseFotomat gift certificateFriendly Restaurant gift certificateGround Round gift certificateHaagen Dazs , gift certificateHickory Farms merchandiseLe Body Boutique gift certificateLittman Jewelers gift certificateLuca's Pizza gift certificateMall Cleaners gift certificateMerle Norman gift certificateMonmouth Dental Center gift certificateMusic Den merchandise

It's not

SsSsB-

Experience.pCUGECT

mm Sine* 1904

SU~ih5Sr~". • S S S L - . - -

McCrory merchandiseOriental Pearl • _ . m e l d l 2 ? d l l e

Paint N' Place I gift certificatePants Place Plus f"» certificatePickwick Village merchandisePhoto To Go g»t certificateShear Honesty gift certificateSo Fro Fabrics merchandiseSterling Optical merchandiseSurrey Luggage gift certificateWaldenBdbks gift certificateWallach's gift certificateWeston's Limited Editions merchandiseWild Tops g'ft certificateYarn Crafters merchandiseYork Steak House gift certificate

Buy a SMOOTHIEGet a SMOOTHIE

Buy one large size Smoothie and GET A SEC-OND REGULAR SMOOTHIE FREE. WITHCOUPON. Limit one coupon per customer.

"The Orifinl 100% fell Friit Stake"

Smwt/Ue

•••Well known for ourGreat atmosphere, homemade soups,

quiches, salads, and our freshly made crepes.All the best ingredients

Made to satisfy your tasteof fine French foods.

Open 7 days a weekfor lunch & dinner

Sunday Brunch 12-5 p.m."Loo* for Dally Lunch

Special* prepared tor you."

JkOie/ie

HAPPY HOURMon. thru Frl.3:30 to 6:00

Hot ft CoM HOT. d'oauvrm

Monmouth MallUpper Level

Welcome tothe JCPenney Spring-Summer 1984

Bridal Fashion Fair

«

Beautiful memories begin with the JCPenney Bridal Fashion Pair. You'll seethe gown you've dreamed about —sweetly romantic to splendidly regal.Choose dresses for bridesmaids andmother, too.

Not exactlyas shown

Shown: Bridal gown Inpoly organza with Chan-

JCPamey:^ Monmouth Mall Eatontown J

544-8900

* Susan Sarber's year asMiss Monmouth County

K

Lovely Susan Sarber who willrelinquish her crown as thereigning Miss Monmouth County,said Monday that her year asholder of the title has been themost memorable of her life.

"I feel it has enabled me tomeet a wide variety of people, tobroaden my outlook on life, andhas permitted me to serve as arepresentative of the manyyoung persons in the MonmouthCounty area." she remarked.

Miss Sarber will relinquish hertitle when the new Miss Mon-mouth County is selected onSaturday night at the climax ofthe Miss Monmouth CountyScholarship Pageant being con-ducted under the sponsorship ofthe Monmouth Mall MerchantsAssociation.

Although she broke her armtwo weeks prior to the Miss NewJersey Scholarship Pageant.Susan was an outstanding rep-resentative of Monmouth CountyThe excitement of being chosenas a top 10 finalist was onlyexceeded by Susan going on to benamed third runner-up to MissNew Jersey.

Susan Sarber wore the crownof Miss Monmouth County withpersonality, poise, beauty anddignity.

Since winning the title lastyear. Miss Sarber has appearedthroughout the area as represen-tative of the Miss MonmouthCounty Pageant at a number ofcivic and social functions.

Although she will be ending heryear of duties. Susan said she is

pleased that she can make wayfor another area young lady toenjoy the honor of wearing thecrown of Miss Monmouth County.

"Each one of the 13 contes-tants entered in the pageant thisyear is worthy of the honor," shesaid, adding, "although only onewill be selected for the title, allthe girls who participate in thepageant will find it a rewardingexperience."

Susan Sarber is presently star-ring at the City Line Theater ina musical production "HelloBroadway."

SINCE 1923

A career schoolhahne's monmouth mall

MODELING

MALE MODELING

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT

COSMETIC MERCHANDISING/

CAREER WOMENAND MEN

SPECIAL TEEN CLASSES

SUMMEREXCELERATED

PROGRAM

OPEN HOUSE INVITATION WITH THI8 COUPONIII VISIT THE POWERSSCHOOL LOCATED IN THE JUNIOR DEFT., AT HAHNE'S IN THE MON-MOUTH MALL. PRESENT THIS COUPON AND YOU WILL RECEIVE ACOMPLIMENTARY ANALY8IS AND A TOUR OF THE POWERS FACILITY.OFFER ENDS MAY 30th. CALL NO S44-S300 M L 163 Of 164 or 544-9595.

NAI AQE-

J^^^j^^^^J^^^J*^

save 5oc_, |on Americas favorite Hero Sandwiches* M

Enjoy a delicious selection ofSteak & Hero S?idwiches.

featuring our irresistiblePhilly Cheese Steak!

| *nn regular size sandwiches — c<I por good through June 20 1984

All American HeroMONMOUTH MAIL

[ BETWEEN BAMBERGERS & CAIDOR

542-7300

*&&&*&**&**#

NOW THRU SUNDAY

STOREWIDEKinkel's entire

SPRING*Collectionon salein everydepartment!

MerchandiM Not Included

SAVE IN

"ggjftfMMB1*1-

If EVER TH£H£ WASA TIME TO BRINGYOUR WARDROBEUP TO-OATE. IT'SNOMOURPNCESHAVE BEENSLASHED ANO 1H£VALUES AREFABULOUS. BUTHURfiY! SALE ISTHROUGH SUNDAYONLY!

ii.WSAVEON OUR SPRINGSHOE FASHIONS

[iThousands of stylos

now on Sals

iV

SMART NEW SPRING STYLESMISSY • JUNIOR • MEN'S

UN. SHINErs

Stmwrs

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20%to

50%OFF MAJOR STORE PRICES

THOUSANDSOF FASHIONSTO CHOOSE

FROMFashion First - Savinas Always

FIRSTQUALITY ,

) 44 APPLE ST.^ TINTON FALLS

842-2727DEPARTMENT STORE ^ . V £ : S ? E S .

OPEN SUNDAY « to S _J)

* MissMonmoutk

: Pageant1 contestants

NAMETOWN: Red BankSCHOOL: New York UniversityTALENT: PantomimeAGE: 19FUTURE AMBITION: N o n e

NAMETOWN:SCHOOL: St.TALENT: VocalistAGE: 17FUTURE AMBITIONjournalism

NAME:.TOWN: MorpmrilleSCHOOL: Mootclair Slate ColleceTALENT: Tap dancingAGE: 24FUTURE AMBITION: Poblic

NAME: Michelle SoydermuTOWN: FreeholdSCHOOL: Freehold Township HighSchoolTALENT: GymnasticsAGE: 18FUTURE AMBITION: ChildPsychology

NAME: Monika MawcxykTOWN: RumtonSCHOOL: Smith College, 1980TALENT: VocalistAGE: 26FUTURE AMBITION: Attorney

NAME:TOWN: EnglishtownTALENT: DancerAGE: 17FUTURE AMBITION: Professionaldancer

NAME: Kerry KeaayTOWN: EatontownSCHOOL: Brookdale CommunityCollegeTALENT: VocalistAGE: 20FUTURE AMBITION: Actress

NAME: Bethanae TiaklerTOWN: EnglishtownSCHOOL: University of HartfordTALENT: Classical balletAGE: 19FUTURE AMBITION: Respiratorytherapist

NAME: Lava StanleyTOWN: FreeholdSCHOOL: Brookdale CommunityCollegeTALENT: Jazz danceAGE: 22FUTURE AMBITION: Entertainer

NAME: Patricia SharkeyTOWN: Red BankSCHOOL: Red Bank CatholicTALENT: Piano soloAGE: 18FUTURE AMBITION: Englishteacher

NAME:TOWN: MkkOetownSCHOOL: American Academy ofDramatic ArtsTALENT: VocalistAGE: 18

Pageant contestants Commitment by MallBy GERRY M. dPOIXA

With the retain of the Miss MomnontnCounty SchoUnhip Pafsea* to Mon-morth M«U, the committed reUtioMhipbetween the null and pageant cornea tolight one

i the crowds gather, and the girlsthemselves in the shine ofwith, the watcher can be mat

that much hard work hat taken place tomake the Miss Monroouth Comity Schol-arship Pageant what is - an institution.For months the girls have been involvedin learning the value of

County Pageant, and we believe thispageant provides a valuable contributionto the community and to the youngwomen who eater the competition.

This local pageant focuses attention onthe high caliber of young women residingin oar area and, at the same time, itprovides an opportunity (or t ime youngwomen to gain poue tnrougn pnoucappearances and p i n maturity throughpa tricipa tion In a conunvnity event.

1>i

This is the fifth year thatMall has sponsored the Miss Monmouth

And, most important, the localis given the opportunity to sees fannerscholarship awards at the New JerseyState Pageant, which will aid her inobtaining an education at the college of

NAME: Led WalkerTOWN: West KeansburgSCHOOL: Brookdale CommunityCollegeTALENT: Modem danceAGE: 10FUTURE AMBITION

NAME: Margaret VtadTOWN: Long BranchSCHOOL: Monmouth CollegeTALENT: MonologueAGE: JOFUTURE AMBITION: Elementary

Miss N.J. backgroundIn 19W the Cherry Hill Kiwanis Club

decided to explore the idea of sponsoringa local Miss America Preliminarycontest. The Miss Camden CountyPageant was the remit.

After six yean of success, the serviceclub was invited by the Miss AmericaPageant to sponsor the Miss New JerseyScholarship Pageant. In IMS the clubaccepted the invitation.

The winner went on to compete in theMiss America Pageant in Atlantic City.

By last year, four Miss New Jerseycontestants achieved second runner-upto the Miss America title. Three wereselected to travel the Miss America-USOTour. And several others received talent

«*•«•»»«»• Nate ZaoberNew Jersey. Director

MAECOMthe best you can beM A E C O M

Can enrich your life!Real Estate SalesProperty & Casualty LicensingComputer Courses to suit everyone's needsForeign Language classesProfessional Secretarial training — day & iPersonal Color AnalysisChinese Cooking... and Moral

Call 542-3439 for details Summer classes start July 9

T E M P O R A R Y

CLERKSTYPISTS

SECRETARIES

NO FEE

vmwmm. OLSTENIS HERE!

The nations quality Temporary Help Service is aliveand well in Monmouth and Ocean Counties.

Bringing you bigger and better assignments at biggerand better rales.

PLUS• VACATION PAY

• INCENTIVE BONUSES• FRIDAY PAY DAY

Come in and get acquainted with the friendliest service In town.

Lei us turn your skills into cash!!

CALL US AT 530-3500TINTON FALLS

TEMPORARY SERVICES788 SHREWSBURY AVE.

TINTON FALLS, N.J. 07724

AM141«eVK)G.3FMThe Musi© You Want - The News You Need

andThe Exclusive Jersey Shore Cast

The New WHTGYour Friends On The Jersey Shore

s Previous winners •— what they're* doing now

Diane Addonizio LongFollowing her reign as Mils Mon-

mouth County 1978, Diane graduatedwith honors from Villanova Universityand was selected for "Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and Universities." InJune 1982 she became the bride of HowieLong. Howie is an all pro defensive endwith the Super Bowl champions, the LosAngeles Raiders. The Longs reside inRedondo Beach, California where Dianeis presently a law student at theUniversity of Southern California andlooks forward to fulfilling her futureplans

Darleea TomaintFrom the Jersey shore to the Big

Apple. That's the route Darleen Tomainihas traveled since she was crowned MissMonmouth County in 1979. In 1982,Darleen graduated cum laude fromRutgers University where she served asa sportswriter for Rutgers Sports Infor-mation. She then became the associateproducer of the cable television show"Getting to Know You with ArleneHerson." Today she works in New YorkCity as the Assistant to the President ofFinancial Marketing Corporation ofAmerica Inc. Darlene is also Secretaryof the Monmouth County Film IndustryCommittee.

D m Pearce FerguunIf Dana looks familiar to you, it could

be that you have seen her on television,in one of her several commercials orpossibly in a magazine endorsing aproduct or in one of the several soapoperas where she has made severalappearances. Most recently, Dana'spicture was seen in the local newspapersannouncing her marriage to collegesweetheart, Stephen Ferguson. MissMonmouth County 1980 went on to winother local pageants and in 1982 was firstrunner up to Miss New Jersey. Dana andSteve are now residing in West NewYork, where Dana in now pursuing heracting career.

Heath WeaverMiss Monmouth County 1982 is pres-

ently attending Emerson College, Bos-ton, Mass. While at Emerson, Heath isperforming in drama club productions.She is actively pursuing a career Intheatre.

De o model.(or...Just look Ilk* on*)

Since '939 The Barbizor\hi P • fiv.e in N&w

- a : *rs

I 5 • ' . • " > £ • • ' " '

toon nay on yourway. Send c iupon today foryo.,r copy. No obligation togirls I3or-older. Or, CALL

201-842-6161

The Barbizon School80 Broad Street, Red Bank

Depl AM.

addrass

city K p

phon. ( _ _ -.)

D CHECK OUR SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM

p»Uiis^ftl|i all

i ; . ^ f f i •'-.. h '' vj treatmentsI t i l &• >r]m tfl&

kiLuSUI

, :• n .T labrii!

Save 30'. on draperies, and on Levelors, verticals. Verisols!What a great way to brighten your home for spring!

M 1 D D L E T O W N

INTERIORS

uMaJkge 'cWaAuey associatesLICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER

101 Highway 71Spring Lake Heights

974-8000

Good LuckChristine!

The Heine Family

CongratulationsChristine

LoveBob, Mike, Tim, Jamesand Me

Good Luck ChrissieThe Student CouncilSt. Rose High School

Belmar

K M^^m We give you the best of both!

(^CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBJLE^ ^ - ^ w 800 MAIN ST., BELMAR

NEW CAR DIPT. 681-2727USID CAR DIPT. 681-7720

•TRUCKS• VAN8• Custom Conversion!• Special Bod* . .• OualKy Uaed Cars• Friendly Service Dept.

SEA COAST WON'TBE UNDERSOLD

"Our Service Dept has only one goal Inmind — your complete satisfaction withyour new Chevy, Olds, or Used Car."

• Part* Dept.• Finance Dept.• Insurance• Zlebart Producta• Courteous Sale. SUM

M l

iaa^WosiONE HOUR PROCESSING

II Honors the mo^ becm

ttful gtris!

22,Laft to fightLaura Stanley.Fraahold: MaryallanBohl, 20. Marlboro:Linda WHaon, IS* MMdla*town: Karry Kanny,Eatontown: MlchaliaSnydarman. IS. FraaholdKrl»tan Hanaan. 19. Rad Bank:Christina Brodarlck. 17, SpringLaka: Patricia Sharkay. 18, HadBank: Margarat Vlncl. 20. Long

I hialilai *A -——w i w w wo mp%/mmf

Engllahtown: . MonlkaMazuiciyk, 28, Rumaon:Mhamw Tinkar, i t . Ing.

Lori WaHwr. &

Photograph by Fran Herman

Miss Monmouth County Pageant1984

Fot the PageantSataidav, April 2*19*4

t/f Drop off your color print film at•^ Photo To Go - Monmouth Mall by 7:20 P.M.

Saturday, and you can pick up yourquality finished prints after 9 P.M.

i ^ Any film dropped off After 7:20 P.M. Sat. night"^ at the Mall will be available at 12 noon Sunday.

Monmouth Mall (between Bambergers & Caldor) Eatontown 389-1166Towne Shopping Center (Rl. 35 & W. Park Ave.) Oakhurst 531-4582

WE DO PHOTOS IN JUST 1 HOUR!AT OUR OAKHURST STORE

Monmouth Mall services:• 2 hour film processing• Instant passport photos• Free passport applications• 2 hour enlargements up to 8 x 12

ONE HOUR PROCESSING

' • ' . ' ' ' . ; ' ' • : ' " :

Nation mourns Count Basie Democrats' freeholder choices ...

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