Post on 27-Jan-2023
Your lownPagei B
The Sunday Register—. JL _ _ ^ ^VOL. 107 NO. 220 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 MARCH 17, 1985 SEVEN SECTIONS 40 CENTS
IN THE KEY OF Q-REEN - Frank O'Farrellprovides the music and Ethel Frankel, left, andAnn Ross provide the vocals, for the Red Bank
Senior Citizens St. Patrick's Day Party. Today'sthe day sons and daughters ol Erin'reallycelebrate.
Frances Ryan Quinnsees mostly red toda
BY T. PATRICK HILL
INTERLAKEN - If you had been at theDemocratic mini-convention In Memphis, Tenn., inDecember 1078, you might have overheard herspeaking to Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale aboutthe need to include Northern Ireland In their humanrights agenda.
If you had been in Washington on Feb. 20 this year,you might have seen her outside the United StatesCapitol protesting while British Prime MinisterMargaret Thatcher addressed a joint meeting ofCongress.
If you had been at the Sheraton Centre in NewYork earlier this month you would have seen herparticipating in the Irish American Unity Conferenceon human rights.
If you had been at the famous Midland Hotel inManchester, England in 19+4, you would have seenher wrangling with Winston Churchill tenaciously,but with infinite courtesy over the Irish question.That was when Churchill used to call her his belovedIrish rebel.
Rebel or not, to this day, she recalls the braveryof the British as they took everything the GermanLuftwaffe could throw at them. She was an air raidwarden during World War II, and that was her wayof fighting back for basic human rights.
Today she lives here. She is a wife, a mother anda grandmother. Her name is Frances Ryan Quinn.
As courteous as those distant Manchester days,she is even more tenacious in her fight for therecognition of the basic human rights of the Catholicminority population in Northern Ireland.
For most Americans, including the 40 million IrishAmericans, the conflict in Northern Ireland is areligious one between Roman Catholics and Prot-estants. For Frances Ryan Quinn, it is really aconflict over human rights.
"You can compare the position of the Catholicminority," she says, "to that of the Black minorityfighting for their civil rights in the United States."-
Since the formation of Northern Ireland as apolitical entity Independent of the Republic ofIreland in 1920, the evidence of political, social andeconomic discrimination against Roman Catholicshas been well documented. In modern times, it
tub iwliUMUW | pg
transcend sectarian differences, its leaders lookedfor a coalition among professional and workingclasses as a force against the long politicallydominant Ulster Unionists made up largely ofwealthy landowners and business interests.
The civil rights movement was only partiallysuccessful. But It did shake loose the monopolisticpower of the Unionists, and caused unheard-ofdissension among their ranks. Politically, the resultwas a much more volatile, often violent, situation,which the British Government attempted to controlbv sending in the troops. They would, It was officially
" H.iilii pH0t.br DM LOM
CHURCHILL'S BELOVED IRISH REBEL' -Frances Ryan Quinn of Interlaken wears a Tarabroach, symbol of the ancient kings of Ireland.
claimed, act as honest brokers between the warringfactions, preventing in future the possibility of suchincidents as the invasion of the largely Catholic Fallsarea by members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary.The British troops would keep the peace.
Quinn rejects this claim out of hand. "If you mustknow, the final responsibility for violence in thenorth rests with England. Both the policies of theBritish Government and the behaviour of the BritishArmy disregard basic human rights," she insists.
Obviously moved, she cites the example of 89-year-old Brian who was never allowed to touch his fatherwhen visiting him in Long Kesh prison. Brian wouldplead with the soldiers on duty, but they alwaysrefused. Finally rtrlvi»n hpynnri pivfnraiwa ho rantw
IMI §lfeft up Wt -iwiiiu uuj rt gull rtlHI S1IUUI
one of them between the eyes because ul wlwt theyhad done to him. "This is violence breedingviolence," she says.
"The British Army's methods of interrogatinganyone thought to be associated with the IRA," shecontinues, "is just as disturbing."
She recalls one incident which an Anglicanminister shared with her at the recent IrishAmerican Unity Conference. He was visiting LongKesh prison. As he passed one room, he heard a voiceInside the room call for a two by four. Curious, he
( S e e QUINN, P a g e 4A)
The Donovan years
Turmoil prevailedfrom start to end
BY MERRILL HARTSON
WASHINGTON (AP) - In theend, Labor Secretary RaymondDonovan was overcome by thepainful conclusion, after months ofagony, that his intractable legalproblems had hamstrung the agencyhe so wanted to run.
Personal problems, Donovan said,could no longer be allowed "todistract the president or the countryfrom the administration's missionof securing America's pre-eminentposition in the world."
And on Friday, Donovan sub-mitted, and President Reagan ac-cepted, his resignation.
Indeed, distraction was the mostpervasive element of RaymondDonovan's tenure in Washington.
It was a period of inescapabledisruption, for the secretary, thepeople who worked for him, thegroups who do business with thedepartment, members of Congresswho oversee it and, ultimately, thepresident who is accountable, butwho stood behind Donovan for fourtroublesome years.
Editorial viewon Page 14BYet, Donovan's era left an in-
delible mark, both his critics andadmirers say.
"I loved his quiet Irish tenacity,"said Mike McKevitt, executive di-rector of the National Federation ofIndependent Business. "How ironicthat he called it quits on St.Patrick's Day weekend."
"He is the first secretary of laborI ever saw who wanted to put kidsback to work in the summertime,"said McKevitt , alluding toDonovan's staunch lobbying forlegislation authorizing employers topay teen-agers OS cents below theminimum wage for summertimework.
"For years, it was not-so-facetiously called the Departmentof Organized Labor," said Mark deBernardo, manager of labor law at
(See DONOVAN, Page 7A) RAYMOND J. DONOVAN
Phone device life-saverfor hearing-impaired
" i v -~ " * Y **VIN
When faced with an emergency, the majority ofcounty residents just pick up a phone and call for help.
But for a cross-section of comity residents — thehearing-impaired — the telephone seems only tocontribute to feeling of Isolation.
In the past year, however, a movement has takenplace to bridge the communication gap between thecounty's deaf and some life-saving public services withthe use of Phone-TTY's, telephone devices for the deaf.
The brainchild of New Yorker I. Lee Brody, TYY'senable the deaf and the deaf and blind to send andreceive messages by attaching reconditioned teletypemachines to telephones with the use of an "acousticcoupler."
The coupler allows residents to send printedmessages through the phone lines by typing on akeyboard.
Brody vowed to give the telephone to the deaf morethan a decade ago after a hunting accident left himpartially paralyzed four miles into the woods in upstateNew York.
After seven hours in the frozen wilderness, Brody wasable to crawl back to his car and safety, but was unableto contact his wife, Alleen, back in Fair Lawn to let herknow he was alright.
She is deaf; his bearing is impaired.While recuperating from the accident, Brody learned
of a deaf woman's desperate attempts to get help forher husband, who had suffered a heart attack and diedtwo hours later.
Since then, he has been able to turn his promise intoa full-fledged business that now serves thousands of deafpeople across the country.
His New York-New Jersey Phone-TTY Inc., a non-profit organization, now offers a doorbell signaler toannounce visitors, a bed vibrator that awakens a deafsleeper, and a baby cry signaler that alerts a deafmother.
In addition, he has invented an instrument that allowsthe deaf and blind to communciate on the phone bysending and receiving messages in Braille, and hasdeveloped a less expensive, portable version of the TTYfor home use.
(See PHONE, Page 4A)
f f »BRIDGING COMMUNICATION GAP - Eaton-town Police Chief Joseph Pelella and Sgt. -DaleBennett, former captain of the borough's First AidSquad, work with the department's new Phone-TTY, telephone device for the deaf. The unitenables the county's deaf to communicate withsome life-saving public services.
Water company on asbestos:No health hazard is evident
BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN
SHREWSBURY - There is noevidence that swallowing asbestosin tap water can cause cancer,according to the Monmouth Con-solidated Water Company.
In fact, a water company spokes-man said there is no evidence thatswallowing asbestos is a healthhazard at all.
r i r . . .o—,.-_.
m i Manager Paul Burdan says thatthe puDiic was unduly alarmed byrecent publicity surrounding aMiddletown investigation into thepossibility of asbestos contamina-tion in the Swimming River Reser-voir.
Addressing proposed legislationthat calls for a state study todetermine whether asbestos indrinking water causes cancer,Burdan said his company had of-fered to help determine* standard.But be stressing that MonmouthConsolidated already fi lters
asbestos from its waters using themost advanced technology avail-able.
Commenting on asbestos testresults reported by Middletown,Burdan said that Monmouth Con-
solidated was not aware that thetests were being taken, and that thecompany's own tests, begun in 1979,showed no detectable amounts ofasbestos in treated water.
(See WATER, Page 4A)
I ArtsIndex-
6B finininn
Classified 6D 3 ^ : , 11BEditorials 14B Your Town 1BLifestyle .' 10Make a Date 6BMovies 8B SectionsPeople i 2A Monmouth MagazineObituaries 7A TV Update
Lcvolor Bllndi All Verticali50% off. Mini's 40% off. 842-0550.
Sal'i Tavern-Coned Beef 4Cabbage. Sun. Mar. 17, 12 noon.
Olde Union Houie-Brunch 1M Beginning March 24, we will be openSt. Patrick's Buffet, 4-10 p.m. Red on Sundays from 9-1. Fair HavenBank. 842-7575 Hardware Inc.
2A The Sunday Regirtcr SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1965
Qrder and colormark THE paradealong Fifth Ave.
; NEW YORK (AP) - The skywas blue, the beer was green, the•fkces were a cheery red and' police and politicians were out in'force for the St. Patrick's DayParade along Fifth Avenue yes-terday.
Shouts of, "Hey, it's the may-' or!" and "Look at the horses!"
rang from the rows of mothersand fathers who held smallchildren aloft for a view past theranks of police who lined theroute.'
Many of the estimated 1.2Smillion spectators wore green'hats, sweaters and buttons, andeven the politicians dressed upfor the day.
Mayor Edward I. Koch worean Irish knit sweater, which hetold reporters he bought inBlarney, Ireland. Sen. Daniel P.Moynihan wore his trademarkIrish wool hat and carried ashillelagh. City Council Presi-dent Carol Bellamy wore a green
^scarf.,. Archbishop John J. O'Connorwore no green, instead sporting ared cap and black cloak But theRoman Catholic prelate stood onthe steps of St. Patrick's Ca-thedral throughout the 512-hourparade, dutifully clapping hislong, graceful hands for each ofthe 185 bands that passed by.
Startling among the green hatswas the full Indian headdress ofBig Minnow, of Middlesex. N.J.
Big Minnow said he was anIroquois, "the only official Indianscout" for Second RevolutionaryWar Regiment of Middlesex. 30of whose members marched inthe parade.
Margaret and Mary McKenna,sisters from Kew Gardens,Queens, wore green hats on theirheads, tiny shamrocks on theirc h e e k s , and c l a p p e denthusiastically for the ranks ofcity firemen who clowned as theymarched.
"The firemen are the best.They laugh and they talk. Thep o l i c e m e n d o n ' t , " saidMargaret. / ^
The police, 4,200 of whopf linedthe route, cheerfully buf sternlyenforced their orders to keep thecrowd behind barricades and
' confiscate alcohol. The measureswere implemented several yearsago after complaints that drunk-eness was spoiling the show.
One police officer was over-heard telling a spectator, "Thisis the best parade we've had eversince we took it back" from therowdies.
Mary Boyle said the sobrietyorder made the parade "morecivilized."
"I haven't seen a green beerall day, although I'm planning onseeing quite a few later on." saidMs Boyle, a New Yorker.
PEOPLE
Perkins plans tripto Africa if healthy
O'KOCH ON PARADE — New York Mayor Ed Koch marchesdown Fifth Avenue like a true Irishman in the St. Patrick's Dayparade yesterday. Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward, right,sports a black thorn walking stik as he participates in the festivities.
ST. LOUIS - MarllB Perklni,longtime host of the "Wild King-dom" television show, says he'lljourney to Africa if he recoverscompletely from cancer of thelymph nodes, a battle he sayshe's winning.
Recent tests indicate thecancer Is in remission, Perkinssaid Friday. He underwentchemical and radiation therapyfor a year.
"I've slowed down, there's noquestion about it," said Perkins,who turns 80 on March 28. "Assoon as this thing clears up, Ithink I'll begin my exercisesagain and regain my vigor."
Perkins, host of television'slongest-running wildlife show,said he hoped to go to Africa thiswinter with his wife Carol.
Curiosity satisfiedD A N V I L L E , K y . -
L'Orchestre de Paris was verycurious about what seemed likean unlikely stop on its U.S. tourthis month — this KentuckyBluegrass town of only 14,000people. Robert Weaver satisfiedtheir curiosity.
The professor from tiny CentreCollege — groggy, rumpled andunshaven from an overnightflight to France — was taken tothe manager's office last monthand interrogated about his home-
town about 40 miles southwest ofLexington.
"They were really curious,"Weaver said. "I have a feelingthey thought we'd come out in biboveralls and drive up in tractors"for the March 22 concert atCentre College's Norton Centre.
Not quite.The orchestra and conductor
Daniel Barenbotm can expect afairly sophisticated audiencewhich has already enjoyed or-chestras from Moscow, Czecho-slovakia, The Hague andScotland, as well as several topU.S. orchestras, opera com-panies and Broadway road pro-ductions.
William* more creativeELOY, Ariz. - Singer-song-
writer Paul Williams says get-ting free of the bodyguards he'dsurrounded himself with over Theyears has freed up his creativity.
"I was very isolated. I thought,'What am I going to write about— room service at the hotel? I'ma writer. I need people,'" Wil-liams. 44, said Friday.
"I just let go of all that andtold (the bodyguards), i f I needcigarettes, let me go get them.Let me go into the bar by myself.Let me get into trouble, I'll getout of It And it worked. I startedwriting again" about a year ago,he said.
'HE WEATHERLocal weather; Today will be partly cloudy witha 40 percent chance of showers in0ie morning. Highs will be in themiddle 40s in the morning. Windsfill be northwest at 15 to 25 mph.tonight will be mostly clear withlows in the upper 20s. Tomorrow*ill be mostly sunny with highsaround 40. Ocean watertemperatures are in the middle 40s.
Extended forecast• Weather will be fair on Tuesday.
*hile Wednesday will be cloudy witha chance of rain Skies will be partlycloudy Thursday. Lows will rangefrom the upper 20s to the lower 30sTuesday Lows will be in the middleto upper 30s Wednesday and Thurs-day. Highs will be in the lower 50sTuesday and Thursday and in theupper Ms Wednesday.
i
School club aidsStatue of Liberty: FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - TheVocational Industrial Club of Ameri-[a i VIC A i of the Monmouth CountyVocational School-Career Center,Kozloski Road, has completed itsfund-raising drive to help restorethe Statue of Liberty and EllisIsland.
For the past several months, the40 member club has been collectingKdlogg's boxtops and has sent morehin 500 of these to the Statue of.iberty-EUis Island Foundation Inc.n return, Kellogg's Company willlonate $50 to the restoration pro-
ject.I The effort was coordinated byRodney Riller, Neptune, vice presi-dent of the Career Center VIC A Theclub's faculty advisor is Gail Swann.
Marine forecastWinds will be north at 10 to 20
knots this morning and northwest at20 to 30 knots by this afternoonthrough tonight. There is a chance ofshowers this morning, but thisafternoon and night will see fairweather. Visibility generally will beover 5 miles but from 1 to 3 milesin showers. Seas will rise to 3 to 6feet by this afternoon.
Weather will be fair tomorrow.Winds will be northwest at 15 to 25knots.South Jersey
Today will be partly cloudy witha chance of showers in the morning.Highs will be in the lower to middle40s in the morning. Skies will bemostly clear tonight. Lows will be inthe middle to tipper 20s. Skies willbe mostly sunny tomorrow. Highswill range from 35 to 40.
The Sunday Register(USPS-334-570)
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SUNDAY. MARCH IT, 1965 The Sunday Register 3A
THE STATE
Garden Staters ready the green
Officials move to avoid drought
. New Jersey resident* marched inthe bif St. Patrick's Day Parade inNew York City yesterday as aprelude to several festivities to beheld in the Garden State today.
An estimated 200,000 marchersstepped by more than 1 millionspectators who lined Fifth Avenuefor the 2Mth annual St. Patrick'sDay Parade, which took place undersunny skies.
But the National Weather Servicewas forecasting a chance of showersfor today when New Jersey com-munities honor the patron saint ofIreland.
The Newark St. Patrick's DayParade will celebrate its nth an-niversary today. The grand marshalis Peter J. Smith of Irvlngton, whowill step off at 2 p.m. from St.John's Ukranlan Church on SanfordAvenue in the city's Vailsburgsection.
The parade has a touch of politicsconnected to it, because the IrishConsulate in New York won't par-ticipate.
Michael Collins, a spokesman forthe consulate, said Us office won'tbe in the Newark march because theparade chairman, Essex CountyFreeholder Thomas P. Giblin, re-ceived the Michael Flannery Awardfrom the Irish-American FenianSociety last year.
Jersey City's 23rd annual paradewill begin at 1:30 p.m. and willmarch along Kennedy Boulevard toJournal Square. It will be led byJohn J. McMullen of Montclatr,chairman of the Houston SportsAssociation and the New JerseyDevils.
In the Morris County communityof Wharton, the seventh annualparade will start at noon and followa route on Main Street from St.Mary's Church to the AmericanLegion Hall.
An estimated 55 units, includingpipe bands, fire companies andvarious civic organizations will par-ticipate in the parade, sponsored bythe Irish American Association ofNorthwestern New Jersey.
BY EUSSA MeCRARY
TRENTON (AP) - Reservoirs operated bythe Delaware River Basin Commission arefilling up again, partly because of conservationefforts earlier this year, but environmentalofficials said a drought has not yet been averted.
"Right now we're In a day-to-day monitoringsituation," said Dirk Hofman of the stateDepartment of Environmental Protection. "Itcould go either way — improve or get worse.The month of March may tell the tale."
Since last August, only 8.5 inches of precipi-tation fell In New Jersey, 10 inches less thanusual.
As a result, the commission, which monitorswater supplies in New Jersey, New York,Pennsylvania and Delaware, issued a series ofdrought warnings, asking resident to conservewater.
Last week, a second-phase drought warningwas changed to a less serious first-phasewarning after water levels rose at threereservoirs in upstate New York.
"We had feared that by about this date we
would be in drought emergency," said com-mission spokesman Dawes Thompson.
Thompson said it inches of rain would haveto fall by summer to fill the reservoirs, nearlytwice the normal amount.
DEP spokesman James Staples said officialsare trying to avoid a crisis with early warningsto residents to cut back on unnecessary waterusage.
"We're putting forth the idea that peopleshould take the opportunity to fix leaks and notrun water needlessly," Staples said. "Peoplethink water is like air, it never runs out andthat's Just not so."
Hofman, deputy director of the Division ofWater Resources in the DEP, said unseasonablywarm weather in February contributed to thewater problem.
"What usually happens in the spring is thatwarm rains melt the snow and it goes into theground and rejuvenates the water supply. Wemissed that this year, and it has hurt thesupply," Hofman said.
During the drought that parched New Jersey
from September IBM) to May 1M1, the slate wasforced to set tough water restrictions.
Residents and businesses were fined morethan t> million by utilities - most of them inthe northern part of the state - for using morethan their share of water.
Emergency regulations put into effect by thestate during the drought included orders thatrestaurants serve water only to customers whoasked for it, that paved areas, such as parkinglots and driveways, not be washed and thatautomatic sprinklers be used only on a limitedbasis.
Meanwhile, the DEP has allowed threenorthern New Jersey utilities — the Hackensack-Water Co., North Jersey Water Supply Districtand Commonwealth Water Co. — to reduce thevolume of water they send into the Saddle,Wanaque, Ramapo and Passaic rivers.
Currently, 15 counties are operating underdrought warnings: Bergen, Essex, Hudson,Passaic, Morris, Somerset, Middlesex, Union,Mercer, Sussex, Warren, Hunterdon, Burl-ington, Camden and Gloucester.
Newark Airport is ninth busiest
Court papers: Youth bragged about fireTOMS RIVER - A 15-year-old
boy bragged to another that hestarted the May 11 fire at GreatAdventure amusement park thatkilled eight teen-agers, according tocourt papers filed here.
The assertion was contained in anaffidavit filed Friday in SuperiorCourt by attorneys for the park.
The teen-ager, identified only asJ.R., allegedly told a second youth,identified as W.G., that he startedthe blaze in retaliation for an earlierincident in which he was ordered bysecurity guards to leave the park,
the affidavit said."While watching the fire, I over-
heard a boy (J.R.) near me say hestarted the fire," the affidavitquotes W.G. as saying. "Later,while still watching the fire, J.R.said to me that he started the fireto get even with Great Adventurebecause they had thrown him out ofthe park for causing trouble.
"J.R. said he started the fire in awaste basket and then ran out of arear exit In the Haunted Castle andaround to the front," W.G. wasquoted as saying.
BY RICH MENDELSON
NEWARK (AP) - Newark InternationalAirport had the fastest growth rate among thethree aiports in the New York-New Jerseymetropolitan area and moved into ninth placeamong the world's busiests airports in 1964,officials said yesterday.
Passenger traffic at Newark increased 36percent from 1963, compared to 8 percent atLaGuardia Airport and 7 percent at John F.Kennedy International Airport during the sameperiod, according to the Port Authority of NewYork and New Jersey.
Newark, surpassing LaGuardia to become thesecond busiest airport in the region, handled
nearly 23.7 million passengers last year com-pared to LaGuardia's 20.3 million passengers.Kennedy remained the busiest terminal in themetro area with 29 9 million passengers in 1984.
In 1964 Newark had 32 percent of thepassengers in the New York area, as comparedto 27.2 percent in 1963, and 21.2 percent in 1982.the port authority said.
LaGuardia has dropped from 32.5 percent ofthe total passenger traffic in 1962 to 29.3 percentin 1963 and 27.5 percent last year, the agencysaid.
Kennedy Airport carried 40.5 percent of theregion's passengers in 1964, but the airport hasseen its dominance in the market drop. In 196246.3 percent of the area's air passengers used
JFK, and in 1963 43.5 percent used the facilityThe port authority said despite the redistribu-
tion of the region's passengers, all three of itsairports increased business last year.
"Bolstered by the low-fare competition of aderegulated industry, airline hubbing, a healthyeconomy and strong dollar the growth rates forboth domestic and overseas travel in 1984 werethe highest since 1967," said Port AuthorityChairman Alan Sagner.
The success of People Express, a low-priced,no frills airline, which flies out of Newark isconsidered the main reason for the New Jerseyairport's growth, said John Hughes, a portauthority spokesman.
Camden policeman shot in drug raidCAMDEN - A gun battle during
a drug raid left a Camden policeofficer critically injured yesterday,only one day after a Plainfieldpolicewoman was killed in a con-frontation with a gunman, prompt-ing one prosecutor to call for bettertraining of police officers in "com-h t I t t l "
Detective Winiam Galtaflnef, 36,was in critical condition at Cooper
Hospital University Medical Centerafter being shot in the hip andabdomen, said nursing supervisorFlorence Kesler.
On Friday, Plainfield police-woman Abigail Powlett, 33, died ofa gunshot wound after being heldhostage for nearly halt an hour by anassailant who had wrestled her gunaway from her.
The Register wins six awardsin press association contest
MCAFEE — The Daily and Sunday Register has won six awards inthe annual New Jersey Press Association "Better Newspaper Contest."The presentations will be made at the 1985 Spring Conference which willbe held Thursday through Saturday at the Americana Hotel, GreatGorge.
Four of the awards were earned by The Register's news department,including a second place in the editorial comment category. A third placeaward went to reporter Alan Sipress for his Sunday Register enterprisestory on the insufficient preparation on the part of civilian agencies inthe event of a nuclear weapons accident at Naval Weapons Station Earle.
The Register also received third place awards for general typographyand layout of the entire newspaper and in the special editionscompetition for its 1984 Business and Industry Review. The awards willbe presented at Friday night's banquet.
The Register's advertising department )Aill receive two awards atSaturday night's banquet, including a first place, best special section,la classified advertising. The winning presentation was the Autos '89andReal Estate Guide.
An advertising campaign for the Marketplace won second place in theretail advertising contest, best advertising campaign, large space.
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4& ;Tha Sunday Register SUNDAY. MARCH 17,1985
Phone(Coatt—fd Iran Page 1A)
Lot November a TTY unit m i donated to theEatontown Police Department, a gift (nan the boroughfire department, tint aid squad and Police BenevolentAMoclatlon.
"We've opened oue line for emergency purpose! toall residents In the county who have their own »yttem,"•aid borough Police Chief Joseph Pelella.
According to the most recent statistics, 10 percent ofthe, nearly 400 county residenU suffering from hearingimpairments have their own TTY unit*.
"We haven't been faced with an emergency situationyet," Pelella said, "but when it snows we do get callsregarding school closing!."
Other borough groups have expressed interest indonating the system to other public services, Pelellasaid.
"I usually recommend they look into donating theunits to needy residents," he added.
'William Spaulding, vice president of Tele-oommunciationi for the Deaf Inc., said he would liketo* see all police, fire, and first aid departmentsconnected to the TTY network.
'•.''The sytem has been picking up very slowly. I wouldUk* to see it become even more popular to break downthe damn communication barrier that the deaf havebeen faced with ever since the telephone was invented,"said Spaulding, who has been deaf since the age of 3.
He accredited the system with recently saving the lifeof a Toms River woman who was striken with food
"Her husband contacted me, and I referred them tothe New Jersey State Police Hotline. The Toms RiverFirst Aid Squad was at the house within five minutes,
and the woman was rushed to the hospital," he said.In addition to Eatontown, Phone-TTY's have also
been installed at all county hospitals.
"It gives the deaf the oppurtunity to communicate,especially with hospitals and other services that theycouldn't reach before," said Vincent L. D'Elia. directorof Social Services at Bayahore Community Hospital,Hobndel
The hospital is equipped with a main console unit inIts emergency room, as well as a portable unit whichcan be taken into patients' room*.
The system was also installed at the Eastern Branchof the Monmouth County Library in Shrewsbury
"We've really become a deaf contact in the countyand continue to serve as a contact for the deaf until onecan be established," said Deborah VanDyke, supervisorof circulation at the library.
The system was donated to the library last Septemberby the New Jersey Library for the Blind andHandicapped, which is also paying to have Ms. VanDykeschooled in sign language.
The library receives approximately four calls a dayon the system "mostly to confirm doctor's appoint-ments," VanDyke said
Since calls on the TTY system take considerablylonger than the average phone call, Spaulding said thestate Public Utility Council awarded the state's deafcommunity a 25 percent discount on all toll calls.
"However, since the break-up of AT&T, we have seenlittle of this, so we are now taking up with the PUCagain. But I am not sure how it will be taken care of,"Spaulding said.
A variety of portable TTY units are currently on themarket, ranging in price from 1300 to S900.
Q
THE IRISH ARE HERE — The theme is green asMrs. Mary H. Gionet, Eatontown, a teacher of thesecond grade at Shrewsbury Boro School, dressesup her car with shamrocks and Irish greetings. Herelfin helpers are, left to right, Kyle LeBaron,
h|IM|Mt«|OlllM
Theresa Sperber, Katharine Kelly and Jeffrey,Becker, all 8-year-old students in her class. Thisis the fifth year Gionet, who traces her Irish heritageto County Kerry, Ireland, is celebrating St. Patrick'sDay with her unique accessories.
uinn(Coatiaaed from Page 1A)
stopped and looked in. To his horror, be saw a man,naked, bent over a table and a soldier bringing thewooden plank down on the prisoner's back. The forceof the blow smashed his face into the table and brokehis nose.
"For the first time in my life, I was ashamed tobe a member of the human race," the clergyman toldQuinn.
"Unfortunately, the list of human rights violationsby the British Army does not end there," she says."As a woman, I am particularly disturbed by thepractice of strip-searching women at ArmaghPrison."
Since last September, there has been growingconcern over this practice both on the part of BritishMembers of the Parliament and their counterpartsIn Dublin. The National Labour Women's Council inBritain recently voted to condemn strip-searching.
Strip-searching applies to any woman who entersor leaves a Jail, including visits to a hospital or courtappearances. Citing an Irish Times report of lastAugust, Quinn points out that when a woman issubjected to a strip-search, she is taken to a cubicleand told to strip naked. Any sanitary protection mustbe removed, and if she refused it will be removedforcibly. Her body is then inspected front and rear.In cases where women have refused to strip, they
Water(Continued from Page 1A)
Burdan cited a report prepared bythe federal Environmental Protec-tion Agency that states there is noevidence that swallowing asbestoscauses gastrointestinal .cancer
But he said Monmouth Con-solidated, which serves more than66,000 households in 23 county mu-nicipalities, is willing to help draftlegislation that would set standardsfor asbestos levels in drinkjngwaters. Such legislation was recent-ly introduced by state As-semblywoman Jacqueline Walker,
D-Monmouth."We think some kind of standard
should be instituted. It removesdoubt in the mind of the public,"Burdan said.
The Middletown Township Com-mittee discovered last year thatabout half of township homes areserved by asbestos cement pipes. Anad hoc committee appointed by theTownship Committee last yearfound 1.38 million asbestos fibersper litre in the reservoir, 30 timesmore than was found in water froma private Oak Hill tap.
But the ad hoc committee soonfound there were no federal or state
standards concerning asbestos inwater supplies.
An EPA spokesperson confirmedBurdan's contention that noevidence supporting a connectionbetween cancer or other ailments,and asbestos ingestion existed.
Walker conceded that there is noevidence that swallowed asbestos isharmful. But she added, "we knowthat inhaled asbestos is harmful,and I'd hate to see us 20 or 30 yearsfrom now discovering that asbestosingestion causes the same sort ofproblems that Inhaling asbestosdoes."
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have been forcibly stripped, beaten and their legsforced over their shoulders.
"Requests that independent medical and psy-chiatric doctors be allowed to monitor strip-searching have been consistently denied," she states.
In the face of these and other abuses, such asinternment without trial, indiscriminate housesearches, and the use of lethal plastic bullets —outlawed everywhere else in the United Kingdom —Quinn insists that the American public must be toldthe truth. "It is essential that we support legislationintroduced by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan andCongressman Mario Biaggi for the appointment of aspecial envoy to Northern Ireland. This would be one
way to bring American influence to bear on the Irishquestion, and end what has been a virtual conspiracyof silence by successive American governments,"she adds.
On St. Patrick's Day this year, most Americanswill only see green. A more knowing part of FrancesRyan Quinn will see mostly red because of theinjustice which grips the soul of Northern Ireland,and locks two communities — one which happens tobe Protestant, the other Catholic - in a vicious andpointless struggle.
•Injustice is the source of that violence. Britishinjustice. There is no time like the present to endthat injustice," she concludes.
ArrivedSPMMG
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985 The Sunday Register SA
THE WORLDAngolan rebels free22 civilian hostages
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa(AP) - Twenty-two British, Ameri-can and Filipino civilians arrived inJohannesburg yesterday on a RedCross transport plane after beingfreed by Angolan rebels
Officials said the men - 17Filipinos, three Britons and twoAmericans — would be examined bydoctors before being sent home.They were captured Dec. 29 whenguerrillas of Jonas Savimbi's Na-tional Union for the Total Indepen-dence of Angola, overran a miningtown in northeastern Angola.
The Americans, Alan Bongard, 56,of Pleasanton, Calif., and GerhardOpel, 54. of Seattle, were abductedalong with one of the Britons whenthey landed their Hercules transportplane in the town shortly afterrebels took control.
That crew was flying for Trans-america Airlines of Oakland, Calif.,under contract to the Angolangovernment. The insurgents at-tacked the airplane, apparentlythinking it was ferrying governmentMidlers.
Survivors said co-pilot WilliamReed of Chlco, Calif., was killed inthe attack
The other captives, also abductedat the mining town, were mineemployees.
Acting presidenttakes over in Brazil
BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - Presi-dent-elect Tancredo Neves, whoseemergency surgery on the eve of hisInauguration forced his vice presi-dent to become acting president,should be able to assume his dutieswithin "several days," his doctorssay.
Jose Sarney, a 54-year-old poli-tician who was to be Neves' vicepresident, took his oath of officeFriday and became acting presi-dent, ending 21 years of rightistmilitary rule.
Neves' sudden hospitalization foran Intestinal problem on Thursdaynight caused the cancellation ofmany official inaugural cel-ebrations. Undaunted, thousands ofpeople took to the streets, backed bymarching bands and samba groups,Joyously greeting the return ofdemocracy.
Neves, 75, was selected by anelectoral college last year, after apopular movement for direct presi-dential elections was defeated in •
tSkfNM.Doctors said Neves was recover-
ing well, but no date was set for his.swearing-in. Congressional leaders'said tkeyuwmld. parfarm the car.-™.™,...
^SMby a* soon as tat president -electm i physically able to take office.
Neves is a long-time centristopposition political leader.
More than 100 countries sentdelegations to the inaugural. On-lookers applauded when U.S. VicePresident George Bush and DanielOrtega, president of Nicaragua'sleftist SandinisU government, shookhands.
"This is what democracy isabout," Bush told the Sandinistaleader, according to the U.S. am-bassador to Brazil, Diego Asencio,said. .
The presidents of Argentina,Uruguay and Ecuador and theforeign minister of Colombia dis-cussed insurrections in. CentralAmerica and Latin America's multi-billion-dollar foreign debt. Brazil'sforeign debt is the largest in LatinAmerica.
Soviet Third Worldarms sales up a bit
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - TheSoviet Union and its East Europeanallies are delivering more weaponsto non-Communist developing na-tions but fewer to Soviet clients inthe Third World, according to a neweconomic study by NATO.
The report, tracing East Bloc' economic relations with the de-
veloping world from 1980-1683, alsosaid economic aid and tradesubsidies to all Third World nationsin 1983 fell 4 percent from 1962.
A summary of the study, releasedFriday, said the Soviet-led WarsawPact delivered $6.3 billion worth ofweapons to non-Communist develop-ing nations in 1983 — the most recentyear for which the North AtlanticTreaty Organization experts havefigures.
That was a 3 percent increasefrom (6.1 billion in arms sales in1182 and compares with sales of $4.2billion in 1980.
The main buyers were in theMiddle East. Syria, Iraq and Libya
together accounted for 55 percent ofthe total |6.3 billion in deliveries in198J, the study said. Other majorcustomers were India, Algeria,Angola, Afghanistan, Ethiopia andNicaragua.
The study, whose authors werenot identified, estimated weaponssales represented more than 40percent of all Soviet exports to non-Communist developing countries.
Arms deliveries to East Blocclient states in the developing worldfeU by 90 percent in 1983. to fJMmillion from 8771 million the yearbefore. Eighty-five percent of thedeliveries were to Cuba and Viet-nam.
China okays nudesin art academies
PEKING (AP) - Two decadesafter the start of the CulturalRevolution that included the closingof art academies, artists In Chinacan now use nude models and trytheir brush at abstract palntlnp
At the Central Academy of PineArts in Peking, Mei Hongti pulls herrobe tight around her ana tells avisitor she makes good money as anude model for anatomy students.
Ma Gang, son of a furnace factory
worker, works on a Picasso-likevision of disco dancers. He says themusic of John Lemon and theCarpenters inspired him to do the oilcanvas.
Bat while the tour of the academyindicates some relaxation of China'sartistic mores, limitations remain.
"Creative paintings not under-stood by most people will not bedisplayed," the vice director of theacademy, Jin Shangyi, told a re-porter on Friday. The CommunistParty's principles on the arts,traditionally socialist realism, stillprevail, be said.
Traditional Chinese paintingusually features wispy landscapes,and most modern work depictsgalloping horses and bamboo for-ests But it is sketches and paintingsof male and female nudes — onecanvas snows Adam and Eve — thatline the academy's studios andhallways.
Peking's art schools advertisedfor models last August and got 200applicants and a lot of publicity.
The use of nude models hasstirred controversy in prudish Chinasince before the 1149 Communistrevolution. In 1964, Mao Tse-tung,
• replying to those suggesting a ban,said models were essential forpainting and sculpture.
American newsmankidnapped in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Terry A. Anderson, chiefMiddle East correspondent of The Associated Press,was kidnapped by armed men off a street in mostlyMoslem west Beirut yesterday.
It was the third kidnapping of a foreigner in westernBeirut in past three days. The two previous victimswere British.
Donald Mell, an AP photographer, witnessed theabduction and said three bearded men, two armed withpistols, forced Anderson into a green Mercedes and spedoff.
The abduction took place in the Ein Mreisse sectionJust after 6 a.m., Mell said. There was no claim ofresponsibility for the abduction of Anderson or the twoBritons.
G.G. Labelle, Middle East news editor for the AP,said the agency was informing police, government andmilitia leaders and asking their assistance in gainingAnderson's release.
Nate Polowetzky, foreign editor of The Associated' Press, said In New York: "We are deeply concerned
about the events In Beirut, and are seeking all possibleinformation regarding the welfare of Associated Presscorrespondent Terry Anderson. We will, of course,pursue all avenues for his release and safe return."
Anderson, 37, an Ohio native, has worked in Beirutfor more than two years.
His kidnapping followed the abduction earlier thisweek of two Britons, businessman Brian Levick, in hislate 50s, and metallurgist Geoffrey Nash, 60. British
Ambassador David Miers warned British subject! inLebanon "not to remain unless there us a compellingreason."
Five other Americans have been kidnapped orreported missing in the past two years and apparentlyremain in custody of their abductors. A shadowyterrorist group believed linked to Iran, Islamic HolyWar, has claimed responsibility for abducting them.
One of the kidnap victims, Jeremy Levin, 52, Beirutbureau chief for Cable News Network, escaped from hiscaptors Feb. 15. He had been abducted in March of lastyear and said he had been kept in an apartment buildingin Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, often chained to a radiatoror to the wall.
On Thursday, 18 Americans, some of them diplomats,were moved by helicopter from Beirut to the nearbyisland of Cyprus in what White House officials said wasan evacuation necessitated by a militia rebellion inChristian east Beirut. .,
A pro-Israeli militia chief, Samir Geagea, broke awayTuesday from the Phalange Party of President AminGemayel, demanding that Gemayel and his partyreconsider their essentially pro-Syrian stance.
Islamic Holy War, the group that claimed responsi-bility for kidnapping the Americans, is believed to benude up of radical Shiite Moslem followers of Iran's'Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
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THE NATION
Heart recipientmisses wedding
JASPER, tad. (AP) - WillUmSchroeder missed hii son's weddingyesterday, but it waa a historic addhappj day for the second artificialheart recipient, who equaled the 112days' survival of bit predecessor.
"He's In really good spirits to-day," said Larry Hastings, clinicaldirector at Humana HoipitalAudubon in Louisville, Ky., whereSchroeder remained yesterday.
Doctors had decided the 90-miletrip to Jasper for hit son Terry'swedding would have been too muchstress for him. Instead, the hospitaltook the wedding party to Louisvilleon Friday for a dress rehearsal anddinner which Schroeder attended.
"That was real special for him,"Hastings said.
No mention of Schroeder wasmade at the wedding of TerrySchroeder, 25, and Julie Schnarr, 22,at St. Joseph Roman CatholicChurch.
But before leaving for a receptionafter the wedding, the newlywedsaid his father "really enjoyed thedress rehearsal. I think last nightwas just as special as today." Thereception, at a nearby communitycenter, was closed to the newsmedia.
The wedding, which was per-formed by William Schroeder's un-cle, the Rev. Sylvester Schroeder,marked only the second return toJasper for Schroeder's wife,Margaret, since the implant Nov. 25.She has remained by his bedside.
Robert Jarvik, inventor of theplastic-and-metal pump sustainingSchroeder's life, flew from his SaltLake City home for the wedding.
Jarvik said it was the effects ofSchroeder's strokes, suffered Dec.13, that kept him from the wedding
and not the artificial heart.He noted that it had been
Schroeder's goal since the operationto attend the wedding and that hehad been deeply disappointed whentold be couldn't go.
But Jarvik said the event was stilla "happy milestone for the patient."
"He has far more than he couldhave had without the treatment,"the inventor said.
New York copsin hit and run
NEW YORK (AP) - A policepatrol car struck and killed anelderly nun on Park Avenue thencontinued without stopping, andthree officers were suspended yes-terday, police said.
A second man was seriouslyinjured in the accident Friday night.
The police car did not stop afterstriking the men at Park Avenue and72nd Street, said Sgt. Ed LeSchack,a spokesman.
"We are horrified," said Assis-tant Police Chief Charles Kelly, whoadded that he had heard of nosimilar incident in his 37 years onthe force.
An off-duty corrections officer,who asked that his name bewithheld, told WOR Radio he sawthe police car, traveling at anexcessive speed but without emerg-ency lights, hit the two men. He saidthe car did not stop.
The suspended officers wereidentified as Sgt. FrederickSherman, 37, on the force for 11years; Officer Edwin Collazo, 26, onthe force tor one year; and OfficerAnthony J. Conte, 25, on the forcefor l'/i years.
Suspended worker kills 4, selfin Pennsylvania glass factory
SOUTH CONNEIXSVILLE, Pa.(AP) - A glass factory worker whowas "furious" over being suspendedknocked out a gate guard and thenshot five plant supervisors yester-day, killing four of them, before beshot himself to death, authoritiessaid.
The gunman, Mansel "Sonny"Hammett of nearby Dunbar, was anemployee of the Anchor GlassContainer Co. in this Fayette Countytown, about SO miles southeast ofPittsburgh, said police Chief PeteCasini.
Hammett "had been sent homefor disciplinary action" shortlybefore 10 a.m. Saturday, he said.
"He returned to work with ahandgun, overpowered a gate guard,entered the plant, shooting andtaking the lives of four individualsand wounding another," Casini saidyesterday afternoon outside thegates of the plant.
Hammett then turned the gun onhimself, Casini said.
Phillip Halfhill, 46, of MountBraddock, a box loader at the plant,said Hammett was angry aboutbeing disciplined for talking to hiswife, who also works at the plant.
"He was talking to his wife and Iguess his shift foreman told him notto," Halfhill said. He1 said theforeman was one of those who werekilled.
"He got furious over that and sothey took him into the office andsuspended him 'till further notice.So he left and came back with a gunand started shooting," Halfhill said.
James W. Cable, an auxiliarypolice officer, said he arrived at theplant shortly after the shooting andsaw the guard "lying down inside
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the gate ... in a pool ol blood."A box loader in the factory,
Howard Widener, » , of Dunbar,said he saw Hammett "comingdown through. When I heard the gun,I left."
A guard who answered the tele-phone at the factory but refused togive his name said about 600 to 700people were working at the time ofthe shootings and everyone had beenevacuated.
Casini said the dead were DonaldAbbott, Hammett's shift foreman;John Coligan, quality control super-visor; and Ralph Tamaro and PaulGabelt, both department managers.
Wounded were Richard Hosier,3D, of Uniontown, and JamesSilbaugh, 42, of ConnelUville, saidJames Wagner, spokesman for Con-nellsville State General Hospital.
Hosier was in serious condition atAllegheny General Hospital in Pit-tsburgh with a gunshot wound in thechest, according to a hospital nurs-ing supervisor. Workers said Hosieris also a plant supervisor.
I — Judy Hammett is led away from the AnchorGlass Co. in South Connellsville, Pa., where her husband, Mansel,shot live fellow employees, killing four and himself.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 The Sunday Register 7 A
OBITUARIESMichael B.D. Simpson
ALEXANDRIA, Va. - MichaelButterfleld Deighton Simpson, M, aformerly of Little Silver, N.J., diedFebruary 22 at hit home here.
Mr. Simpson was born In LittleSilver, and spent most of hitchildhood there.
During World War II he served onthe carrier USS Rendova. He earneda B.S. degree in 1181 In civilengineering from the University ofMiami. He worked as an engineer onconstruction of the Garden StateParkway and on a U.S. Air strip inFrench Morocco.
Between 1955 and 1957, Mr.Simpson worked as a constructionmanagement engineer for the Bu-reau of Aeronautics, Department ofthe Navy.
In 19S7, be joined the Bureau ofYards and Docks, subsequently theNaval Facilities Engineering Com-mand.
He was assistant project managerfor pacific Missile-Range Construc-tion projects on Wake IslandEniwetok Atoll. He was also theassistant project manager duringthe construction of the first floating
drydock for the polaris missilesubmarine, USS George Washingtonin Holy Loch, Scotland.
Prior to retiring in 1(79, he earnedcommendations for outstanding per-formances as officer In charge ofconstruction, contracts for the uni-formed services university of healthservices, Bethesda, Md., and therehabilitation of the Bethesda NavalHospital.
He was project manager forplanning and construction of theReindeer Station, Diego Garcia,Indian Ocean, and for the militaryconstruction pollution abatementprogram.
Surviving are his wife. MarjorieEwing Simpson; three sons, DavidSimpson of Champaign, III., MichaelSimpson, here, and Philip Simpsonof King George; a stepson, RobertEwing of Key West, Fla; hismother, Kathryn B. Stewart ofInverness, Fla.; a brother, JohnSimpson of Cottondale, Fla; asister, Mrs. Patricia Hunyon ofRunuon, N.J., and two grand-children.
Brookdale, shore funding billspending in state Legislature
John It. MurphyHOLMDEL - John Ryan
Murphy, 82, died Thursday atBayshore Community Hospital,here.
Born in Balla Philip, Kent County,New Brunswick, Canada, and hadlived in Brooklyn, NY., and RedBank prior to moving here two andone-half years ago.
He was a steel worker and amember of the Steel Worker's UnionQueens Village, Local 361, LongIsland, N.Y.
He was superintendent of Ameri-can Bridge Co., New York City, for25 years.
He was a communicant of St.Benedict's Roman Catholic Church,
here, and a member of the Som-merville Elks.
His wife, Elizabeth Murphy, diedin 1966.
Surviving are a son, John M.Murphy of South Branch, NewBrunswick, Canada; a daughter,Mrs. Olive Cunningham, here; twobrothers, Owen Murphy of SouthBranch, New Brunswick, Canada,and Raymond Murphy of Van-couver, British Columbia, Canada;two sisters, Mrs. Mary St. Jacquesand Mrs. Gertrude Cullen, both ofPawtucket, R.I.; four grandchildrenand one great granddaughter.
The Day Funeral Home, Keyport,is in charge of arrangements.
BY ALAN SIPRESS
TRENTON - Brookdale Com-munity College and shore protectionprojects would both benefit if thestate Legislature adopts severalresolutions introduced last week toamend Gov. Thomas H. Kean'sproposed state budget.
State Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, and AssemblymanAnthony M. VUlane Jr., R-Mon-mouth, each offered resolutions inthe Joint Appropriations Committeeto allocate additional funds for boththe college and the shore.
Villane introduced a measure thatwould increase state funding for'county colleges by tll.6 million,including an extra $1.07 million forBrookdale.
The resolution would boost thestate's share of funding for thesecolleges from 32 percent to 38percent. The state now provides(71.5 million to these schools.
If the Legislature does not ap-prove this measure, Brookdale'funding would run some $450,000 lessthan anticipated thus leading to acut in services, according to Law-rence Kerrigan, the college's de-velopment coordinator. The areamost likely reduced, he said, wouldbe student activities.
Lorena SchierlohOCEANPORT - Lorena
Schierloh, 86, died Friday at Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.
Mrs. Schierloh was born inLouisville, Ky , and lived in LongBranch before moving here 33 yearsago.
She was the director of thenursery school at Fort Monmouthfor 20 years and retired in 1970.
Mrs. Schierloh was a communi-cant of the Main Post Chapel, FortMonmouth, and St. Dorothea's
Mildred A. MillerM ATA WAN - Mildred Ann
Cooper Miller, 66, of 147 Ravine Dr.,died yesterday at Bayshore Com-munity HospiUI. Holmdel.
Mrs. Miller was born here, andlived in Keyport before returninghere in 1(54.
She worked as an assorter withthe Armstrong Cork Co., Keyport,for 12 years. She retired in 1952.
Mrs. Miller was a member of theFirst United Methodist Church and
was a former Sunday school teacherthere.
Her husband, Henry A. Miller,died in 1953.
Surviving are a son, Henry A.Miller Jr., at home; two brothers,Leroy Cooper of East Keansburg,and Emerson Cooper, here, and twosisters, Miss Ruth Cooper, and Mrs.Betty J. Kramer, both here.
The Bedle Funeral Home, here, isin charge of arrangements.
Mildred L. MorrellMARLBORO - Mildred Lydia
Morrell, 82, of 234-C Tennent Rd.,died Friday at Freehold Area Hospi-tal, Freehold Township.
Mrs. Morrell was born in English-town. She was a lifelong resident ofthe Marlboro-Englishtown area.
She was a member of the SanfordMemorial Methodist Church, Eng-lishtown.
Her husband, PhiUp Morrell, diedin 1972.
The Bloomfield-Cooper JewishFuneral Chapel, Ocean, is in chargeof arrangements.
Anna LapidusLONG BRANCH - Anna Lapidus, U r e great-grandchilden.
85, died Thursday at her home here. T ^ Bloomfield-CooperMrs. Lapidus was bom in Prussia.
She lived in Monmouth County since1938.
She was a member of LongBranch Hadassah and CongregationBrothers of Israel, here.
Surviving are two sons, SeymourLapidus, here, and Isidore Lapidusof Brick; a daughter, Mrs. DoloresRosen, here; a brother HymanGellls, here; 10 grandchildren, and
Doris ChadwickORMOND BEACH, Fla. - Doris
Chadwick, 69, a former resident ofMonmouth County, N.J., died Thurs-day at Ormond Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Chadwick was born in Phila-delphia. She moved here fromMonmouth County in 1953.
Her husband, Charles Chadwick,died in 1971.
Surviving are a son, GaryHellerman of Edison, N.J., and twobrothers, George Hellerman ofFarmingdale, N.J., and RobertHellermann of Daytona Beach.
The CHT Clayton and Son FuneralHome, Adelphia, N.J., is in chargeof arrangements.
"The colleges have progressedwell beyond the open enrollmentpolicies of the past and are nowdoing a lot toward providing a stableand educated workforce that is partof the foundation for New Jersey'seconomic prosperity," Villane insupport of his resolution.
College officials from around thestate will testify before the ap-propriations committee Wednesdayin support of the $13.5 millionincrease originally urged by thestate Board of Higher Education.
Brookdale would also receiveanother $50,000 for the establish-ment of a learning center in AsburyPark under a resolution offered byPallone. Along with county funds,the state money would most likelyfinance the renovation of a existingbuilding to be used for the center, hesaid.
The state budget included asimilar appropriation last year butthe funds were used to expand theBrookdale learning center in LongBranch.
"The money will provide anadditional incentive on the part ofthe state and show the state'scommitment to community that istrying hard to redevelop," Pallonesaid of his new proposal.
A second resolution introduced byPallone would allocate $10 millionfrom the state surplus, estimated at$«00 million to $(00 million, to ashore protection fund.
He offered a bill last month thatwould mandate this allocation butsaid the issue of shore protectionfunding is best addressed during thebudgetary process.
"The shore legislators from Mon-mouth to Cape May counties met atmy request last month and decidedat minimum that we should seek $10million from the budget surplus forshore protection," Pallone said.
Shore officials hope this moneywould be supplemented by thatraised under one of several plansnow before the Legislature. Oneproposal, made by Pallone, would
tax hotels, motels, campgroundsand seasonal rentals. A rival planoffered by Villane would earmark ashare of beach fees for shoreprotection projects.
Last week, Villane also in-troduced a resolution that wouldallocate $80,000 for research by theMarine Sciences Consortium onSandy Hook in part on perchedbeaches, a type of beach thatrequires less sand and erodes moreslowly. This study would be es-pecially relevant for Long Branch,which is suffering from severebeach erosion, the assemblymansaid.
The remainder of the funds wouldfinance research on the per-formance of different types ofjetties, groins and other shoreprotection structures.
Freehold taxes unchangedFREEHOLD — The Borough
Council has introduced a municipalbudget that would allow the tax rateto hold steady at 86 cents per $100of assessed valuation.
The 3.7 million dollar budget, up$274,570 over last year, calls for$1,616,543 to be raised by local taxes.
Of $2.1 million in anticipatedrevenues, the borough expects toreceive approximately $50,000 fromthe Hudson Manor senior citizenproject and $704,000 from the Man-
asquan River Regional SewerageAuthority.
Capital outlay is $42,500, including$17,500 for a computer.
The budget is $22,000 less than thestate-imposed limit on spendingincreases.
Included in the budhget is $45,000for improvemetns to the firehouse,$250,000 for road improvements, and$15,000 for a dump truck.
A public hearing has been sched-uled for April 15.
Roman Catholic Church, Eaton-town.
Her husband, Herman Schierloh,died in 1948.
Surviving are a son, John F.Schierloh of Edison, a daughter,Mrs. Mary Komoroske of Alexan-dria, Va.; three sisters, Mae, Vir-ginia and Anna; nine grandchildren,and 15 great-grandchildren.
The Robert A. Braun Home forFunerals, Eatontown, is in charge ofarrangements
Charles F. LargaySOUTH PARIS, Maine - Charles
F. Largay, 74, died March 2 atMaine Medical Center, Portland.
Born in Bangor, he lived inEatontown and Lakewood, N.J.,before moving to Maine in 1970.
He was employed by the J. KridelClothing Store, Red Bank, N.J., andlater by the Buck Engineering
Company in Wall, N.J.Prior to retiring in 1982, Mr.
Largay was employed by the Uni-versity of Maine Extension Service,Lewiston.
Surviving are his wife, MarionMurphy; and several nieces andnephews.
Frieda SteinerABERDEEN - Frieda Steiner,
88. died Friday at Monmouth Medi-cal Center, Long Branch.
Mrs. Steiner was born in Poland.She came to this country in 1922, andmoved here from Queens 20 yearsago.
She was the widow of Sol Steiner.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Alice Grun, here; a brother,Abraham Brass of Israel; twosisters, Mrs. Cecilia Goldenberg andMrs. Geitcha Allweis, both ofQueens, and three grandchildren.
The Boomfield-Cooper Jewish Fu-neral Chapel, Ocean, is in charge ofarrangements.
Helen W. Mitchell
Mrs. Morrell was also prede-ceased by two sons, Wallace W.Stroby and Charles R. Stroby.
Surviving are a son, Richard M.Stroby of Manalapan; a daughter,Mrs. Virginia S. Smith, here; ninegrandchildren, and 14 great-grand-children.
The Hulse Memorial Home, Eng-lishtown, is in charge of arange-ments.
FAIR HAVEN - Helen W.Mitchell, 83. died Friday at The NewIvy House Nursing Home, Middle-town.
Mrs. Mitchell was born in LongBranch, where she lived until mov-ing here 27 years ago.
Surviving are her husband, FrankE. Mitchell; a daughter, Mrs.Charles W. Heilmann of LaHabra,Calif., and three grandchildren.
The Robert A. Braun Home forFunerals, Eatontown, is in charge ofarrangements.
Roseanna F. BoroSTATEN ISLAND, N.Y. - Rose-
anna F. Boro, 52, whose sister,Dolores Cirronella Is a resident ofRed Bank, N.J., died Thursday atRivervlew Medical Center, RedBank.
Mrs. Boro had been a lifelongresident here.
She had been a supervisor withthe American Telephone and Tele-graph Co. for 30 years.
Her husband, Richard Boro, diedin 1962.
Surviving besides her sister arethree brothers, Peter Ferone,James Ferone and Robert Ferone,all here; and a stater, Mrs. PhyllisMurphy, here.
The Meislohn-Silvie FuneralHome, here, is in charge of arrange-ments.
Donovan-(Continued from Page 1A)
the U.S. Chamber of Commerce."What we see now ... is a lot morecredlblity in terms of the businesscommunity."
What the trade union movementsees, said the AFL-CIO's Rex Hard-esty, is that "unorganized workershave no voice in the august halls ofWashington, except us, so I thinkthat claim by the business communi-ty is ridiculous since the charter ofthe Department of Labor says 'toadvance the interest of workers.'
"That charter is quite differentfrom the charter of the Departmentof Commerce," Hardesty said.
The Donovan years were reflect-ed in exceedingly high turnover inthe Labor Department.
In his three years and nine monthsin office, he had four press sec-retaries.
There were four chiefs-of-staff,two Department of Labor solicitors,two inspectors general, two heads ofthe Occupational Safety and HealthAdministration, two mine safetyadministrators, two Employmentand Training chiefs and two policyand evaluation directors and twoheads of employment standards.
Donovan oversaw a deep cut inthe department's staff and left theagency with some 18,000 employees,compared to 23,500 when he came in.The budget was cut 20 percent.
He carried out the Reagan admin-istration's initiative to roll backgovernment regulations consideredburdensome for business, infuriat-ing organized labor.
"I think the key issue is OSHA(Occupational Safety and HealthAdministration)," said Hardesty."It's a tragedy what's happened tothe American workers with dis-mantling of enforcement of safetyand health regulations."
Donovan saw it differently. Hisaim was "to remove the fangs, notthe teeth."
Said the NFIB's McKevitt:"OSHA was no longer a four-letterswear word in the business com-munity. ... I never thought a smallbusinessman would tell me an OSHAinspector was almost a help, apartner, in making a safer work-place."
Donovan eased provisions of aDepression-era law requiring con-struction firms with governmentcontracts to pay "prevailingwages." That usually meant payingthe highest union-scale wage.
He wrung from the scandal-scarred Teamsters Central StatesPension Fund millions of dollars inreimbursements from trusteesnamed in civil suits that had beenpending for years.
He reinvigorated the laborracketeering strike force, steppedup audits of unions, even intervenedin 1981 to jawbone professionalbaseball players and managers tosettle the baseball strike.
Among his greatest disappoint-
ments was his failure to persuadeCongress to enact the sub-minimumwage for youths.
A Roman Catholic and formerseminarian, Donovan kept a pictureof Franklin D Roosevelt on hisliving room wall. On Friday, hewent to President Reagan, hislatter-day mentor, to resign.
He quit because a New York judgerefused to dismiss fraud and larcenycharges and ordered Donovan tostand trial on an indictment stem-ming from his days as a New Jerseyconstruction company executive.
Donovan, a multimillionaire, hadsaid many times that he servedReagan "to pay back my country."
But his moment of crisis foundhim alone and idle. His wife, Cathy,and family were vacationing inFlorida.
His tenure was plagued by FBIinformants' allegations of past as- -sociations with mobsters. At leastone informer subsequently admittedhe'd lied.
Donovan thought he'd been ex-onerated when Special ProsecutorLeon A. Silverman concluded in 1982that there was "insufficient credibleevidence" on which to bringcharges.
Even after he took an unpaidleave of absence last October andvowed to prove his innocence,Donovan commanded intense loyal-ty among many of his troops. At thetime of his resignation, there was acampaign within the agency to raisemoney for buttons and balloons tosalute the boss.
That was reminiscent of the "Iam a friend of. Ray Donovan"buttons passed out to a thousandsupporters at a celebration dinnerafter Silverman issued his report.
Donovan fought back tears as hethanked his audience.
Long Branchpublicistchanges jobs
LONG BRANCH - R. BarryKamm — who has become a fixtureIn the corridors of City Hall over thelast 17 years — is resigning as publicrelations director to join the LongBranch Sewerage Authority.
"People are implying that I'm «-•• in
implyingleaving because of pressure .politics," he said. "It's not. It's just '.*my own decision that it was time for J |a change."
Kamm saidXhe will remain thecity's civil defense director as wellas a member of the Fire Depart-ment, to which he has belonged formore than 40 years, the Chamber ofCommerce and the First Aid Squad.
"I'm not leaving Long Branch.The things I can contribute throughmy expertise I will." he said.
a n w H U V f I HANKSTHE DAUGHTER oi uwi &«•>< < Mlo attand M o m «anu Mt « nw ulndnimi andtympaViy axlandad during Iw 6oioa»p»af>l at ViaIOW OI n4W
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• A T h e Sunday Register SUNDAY. MARCH 17. 1965
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The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1985 Your Town THE ARTS •
BUSINESS 10
EDITORIALS 14
She's a firstin ranks offirefighters
BY JAN MARIE WKRBI.IN
MANALAPAN - When the call {or aid wasreceived at Gordon's Corner Fire Company Number1,1st Lt. Steve Burdick gave the order for everyoneto 'pack up.' The volunteers hurriedly readiedthemselves and their equipment.
"Packing up," to a firefighter, denotes donning aself-contained breathing apparatus — known by itstrade name "Scott Pack" — a device providingpurified air to those entering the fire. DonnaCarchesio, a novice to the actual fighting of a fire,was a bit alarmed.
"I couldn't believe it. I said, Me too?' He said,'You too.' It was the first time I had actually put onthe Scott-Pack,' and it was a little frightening toactually be on the fire-line," Carchesio explained.
Carchesio, the only woman firefighter in Man-alapan, initially became interested in becomming afirefighter when as an employee with the ManalapanBureau of Fire Prevention, she would type theirreports. Her interest was further sparked when sheserved for three years as a member of theEnglishtown First Aid Squad, often rendering helpto victims of fires.
Encouragement to pursue the field came from herboyfriend and other friends involved in firefightingin Englishtown. Her passion for firefighting nowfully ignited, she resigned in September to join thefire company.
"I guess I've always been a tomboy," she said. "Iused to watch the other firefighters and say, 'I cando that...I know I can.' The First Aid Squad requireda definite commitment of my time. I couldn't be onthe First Aid Squad and also be a firefighter. I reallywanted to do it, so I joined in October."
After six weeks of formal training at the firehouseand two weekends of "rookie school" at theMonmouth County Fire Academy, Freehold,Carchesio's duties were performed, for the mostpart, after the fire had been put out. She assistedwith pulling hose, manning the hydrants, ventilatingsmoke filled buildings and a lot of cleaning up.
"There is a six-month probation period when youare constantly being evaluated. They don't let you goin (to the fire) until they feel you are ready. I thinkat the beginning there was a little of the attitude of'well, let's see what she does.'. But they ail knew m»from the First Aid Squad, so thif helprt.'-rtnMsV.'' I was concerned at first that rest of the squad mightbe a little over-protective in certain situations, but
.they weren't, sbt said.- -
Carchesio's biggest fear was that she may not bestrong enough to handle the heavy equipment. The"Scott-Pack alone weighs 40 pounds.
"I felt that if I could show them I could handlethe physical part of it I could earn their respect,"she explained.
Carchesio continues to build both her strength andendurance by lifting weights, Nautilus training andparticipation in advanced aerobics at a localwomen's health club.
"To the company, the fire on Thursday was not amajor, big deal fire, but they knew it was my firstone. They let me know they were proud of me," shesaid.
HHIIIiriimiUlOiiHrtiwHAT'S OFF — Donaa Carchesio stands aboarda lire truck at the Gordon's Corner Firehouse,Tennent Road. As the only woman firefighter inManalapan, she proved she's got what it takeswhen she battled her first fire last week.
At the fire site, a wooded area near Arky's .hazardous waste dump in Marlboro which wasburning out of control, Carchesio was one of fourfirefighters manning the hose if n i l * of the fireAs air In individual >Scoti-PackS""de]>Uteo', necessiuting a leave to replace the tank, the line at menadvanced on the hose. Carchesio found herself at thenozzle, a, position where she was-directing the waterto tnvnre".'-r '
"Thai fire to me was a turning point. In effect,when I was allowed to pack up and man the hose,it was like them saying, 'OK we've taught you whatwe can teach you, and you've learned all you canlearn. Now it's time to prove yourself,'" she said.
When the fire was under control, Carchesio left theblaze with glory as others in the company praisedher efforts. It wasn't until she removed her helmetthat she received quite a few stares from membersof the other fire companies as her long blond hairtumbled free.
"They looked at me as though I was some foreignperson," she said. "Women firefighters are still ararity in this area." -
Van Wagner billswould aid Keyport
KEYPORT - The borough mayreceive a double dose of aid from thestate legislature in the amount of175,000 under two new bills proposedby state Sen. Richard Van Wagner,D-Monmouth and Middlesex.
In addition, 42 other munici-palities will receive matching fundsto beef up their local police depart-ments, and four others currentlyreceiving aid will gain additionaldollars. Keyport is one of eight statemunicipalities which will qualifyunder the new Small Cities UrbanAid bUI. Under the old urban aidformula, only communitie withpopulations greater than 15,000could qualify.
•We sat down with Sen. VanWagner and told him that Keyportfit every criteria for the urban aidformula except for population,"Keyport Mayor Richard Bergensaid. "Sen. Van Wagner had peopleinvestigate this in Trenton, and herealized we were right."
As a result, Keyport is eligible for162,500 under the small cities legis-lation. The other qualifying stressfactors include: publicly-financedhousing; muncipal tax rate whichexceeds the state average, equalizedvaluation per capita that equals lessthan 80 percent of the state valu-ation per capita; a municipal Aid toFamilies with Dependent Childrenratio less than the state ratio; andan unemployment ratio for the past4 years that exceeds the stateunemployment rate.
Bergen said the additional moneycould help cut his tax rate by 4 or5 cents.
"But I never spend any moneyuntil I get it," Bergen said.
Van Wagner said that a rural aidbill covered communities with popu-lation under 5,000 and the urban aid
bill covered municipalities withpopulations greater than $15,000.
"So we applied all the criteriaexcept population and found eightcommunities that actually had morestress factors than some of thequalifying communities," VanWagner said. "That really triggeredmy decision. These communitieshad as much difficulty dealing withurban problems as the others, butthey were disqualified because ofpopulation."
"I suspect there are other com-munities that would qualify with afew additional stress factors," VanWagner said.
The bill has passed the stateSenate, and is currently In commit-tee at the Assembly. It should comeup for a vote during the next session,which is scheduled to begin nextmonth.
Four county muncipalitles quali-fied under the old urban aid formula— Asbury Park, Keanburg, LongBranch, and Neptune. Keansburgqualified because its population hada density that was more than 1,000per square mile.
Forty-three municipalities, in-cluding Keyport, could be eligiblefor matching funds for the stateunder an expanded Safe and CleanStreets program, sponsored by VanWagner, and state Sens. Francis X.Graves, D-Passaic and Bergen, andFrank Pallone, D-Monmouth
Under the Safe and Clean streetsproposal, the state providesmatching funds so muncipalities canprovide extra police and publicsafety protection.
A total of 150 million is allocatedfor the new program. The billpassed the Senate, and is in commit-tee in the Assembly. Van Wagner
said there are indications that Keanwill sign the bill.
The money can be used primarilyto hire police offocers, and to buycertain types of safety and sani-Uation equipment..
"I think it is important for thestate to provide addtional fundingfor muncipalities to offset properytax increases," Van Wagner said."It will allow communities to main-tain services."
The new towns that would qualifyare: Aberdeen 123,193; Allenhurst,$6,627; Allentown, $4,142; AtlanticHighlands, $11,597; Avon, $8,283;Belmar, $17,395; Bradley Beach,12,425; Brielle, $11,597; Deal, $9,940;Eatontown, $26,507; Englishtown,$828; Fair Haven, 19,940; Freehold,f 18,223; Freehold Township, $28,163,Hazlet, $29,920; Highlands, $8,281;Holmdel, $17,395; Howell, $43,901;Interlaken, $4,142; Keyport $12,425;Little Silver, $12,425; Manalapan.$26,507; Manasquan, $14,082;Marlboro,28.991; Matawan $16,567;Middletown, $72,893; MonmouthBeach, $7,455; Neptune City,$12,425; Ocean, $48,043; Oceanport.$11,597; Red Bank, $35,618; Rumson.$14,082; Sea Bright. $6,627; Sea Girt$6,827; South Belmar, $7,455; SpringLake, $9,940; Spring Lake Heights.$9,112; Shrewsbury, $9,112; TintooFalls, $14,910, Union Beach, $9,940.Wall, $34,790, and West LongBranch, $13,253.
Four other communities whichalready qualified under the old safeand clean streets programs willreceive dollars. The towns, and theirold and new amounts are: AsburyPark. $337,010, now $507,826;Keansburg, $96,872, now $148,986;Long Branch $443,695, now $668,585;and Neptune, $255,371 plus $384,807.
Freehold Regional budgethelps some, hurts others
ENGLISHTOWN - Marlboro, Manalapan, English-• town •nd Howell residents wtHKt i decrease next yearin the portion of their property taxes going to theFreehold Regional High School District.
However, residents of Freehold, Freehold Township,Colts Neck and Farmingdale will all be faced with taxincreases under the regional school board's 1985-86budget.
The $38.6 million budget was adopted by the regionalBoard of Education after a public hearing — whichattracted few members of the public — Thursday night.
The budget's fate now rests with the residents of theeight communities comprising the five-high schooldistrict. Voters gave their support to last year's $35.6million spending proposal.
Tax rates for individual municipalities are based onassessments of communities' ratables, taken fromupdated yearly statistics provided by the county taxoffice, according to Board Secretary and BusinessAdministrator Nobert H. Renick.
Marlboro's rate will decrease one oent, to 62 centsper $100 of assessed valuation. The township'selementary and middle school Board of Education, also
Ttt&"'rateof Jl-1 -Freehold residents, whose K-8 school tax rate will be
97 cents per $100, face a high school rate of 77 ceaUper $100 assessed valuation, an increase of a nickle overthe current rate.
In Colts Neck, taxes will be 71 cents per $100, a three-cent increase over today's rate. Freehold Township,with a proposed rate of 72 cents per $100, will be hitwith a IVi-cent increase.
Manalapan and Howell residents will see three-centdecreases, with Manalapan's rate at 62 cents andHo well's at 61 cents per $100 of assessed valuation.Englishtowns rate will dip 4 cents, to 42 cents per $100
The largest rate hike under the proposed budget willbe in the tiny borough of Farmingdale, which faces a12-cent tax hike for a propsed rate of 73 cents per $100of assessed valuation.
Slightly more than half the projected revenues willcome from the property tax levy, while most of the restwiU come from state aid, Renick said He added thatsurplus allocation, federal aid and miscellaneousrevenues account for about 2 percent of revenues.
Youngheroeslauded
BY ARMANDO MACHADO
ABERDEEN — Whoever said "ahero ain't nothin' but a sandwich"never met Edward Cooney, JosephMurphy, Howard Perlstein andGary Grimaldi
The four brave young men -Cooney, 25, Murphy, 20, Perlstein, 19and Grimaldi, only 7 - havereceived plaques and certificatesfor outstanding heroism.
The doers of the noble deed eachrecently received a plaque from thetownship Patrolmen's BenevolentAssociation Local 163 for the cap-ture of a burglary suspect last July2. They were each awarded acertificate of appreciation as well,on behalf of the township, lastSeptember.
Independent suesAsbury Park Press
The incident,little Gary'sGrimaldi:
as described byfather, Joseph
r.arv had been nlaving outside his
MORE THAN A SANDWICH - Heroes arecongratulated by Jackie Jurewicz, president of the
chase. When they captured thesuspect Hi blocks later, they heldhim down until police arrived.
n u m b wi> aintruder enter the unlocked garagedoor of his uncle's bouse nextdoorHe ran into his house and alerted hismother, who, in turn, alerted herfather-in-law.
When the father-in-law wentoutside to investigate, and saw theintruder leaving, he called out toMurphy and Perlstein. who then ranafter the suspect.
Cooney, who had just arrivedhome from work, Joined in the
ft iti umaKtt lie UlierttUme the money, but I said no andthen I tackled him," said Morphy"That's when he threw toe money is
Jie air." Murphy described hisactions as "just my good deed forthe day."
The unarmed burglar was Paul M.Dombrowski, 30, of Cedar Grove,according to police. He bad stolen$750 in cash and some jewelry andsilver coins. All the cash wasretrieved, and only one gold chainand several coins were apparently
lost in the chase, according to theowner of the burglarized home,Michnal nrimaMi Onni's nnrl*
i wait euiieu, atfiu UK untie, iW«ks happy Ukti uuuuuj jjot uuii." IIil-sald he and his wife. Kathy, aredeeply grateful to the heroes.
Gary's father said he felt reallygood about Gary's involvement. "Ifmy little son hadn't seen theintruder, (the intruder) would havebeen in and out, and gone," be said."(Gary) knows what he did. But hegets embarrassed when people talkabout it."
Little Gary admits he was 'a littlescared," but he knew he had to helpget the bad guy.
Aberdeen PBA. Left to right are Edward Cooney.Jurewicz, Gary Grimaldi and Joseph Murphy.
"They didn't have to," saidCooney about the township and thePBA presenting the awards. "ButI'm iilad thev did "I felt verv
KEYPORT - The Bayshore Inde-pendent, a weekly newspaper ser-ving nine northern Monmouth com-munities, is suing The Asbury ParkPress for alleged predatory pricingin the sale of advertisments.
In a suit filed Wednesday in U.S.District Court in Newark, the. Inde-pendent charges that The AsburyPark Press has violated federalanti-trust laws by offering cut rateson advertisements in its subsidiary,The ADvisor, to businesses that alsoadvertise in The Asbury Park Press.
David Thaler, publisher and edi-tor of the Independent, said thisarrangement has given the Advisor,with which his newpaper competes,an illegal advantage, particularly inattracting advertisements fromautomobile dealers.
Besides predatory pricing, thesuit charges that The Asbury ParkPress, the ADvisor and SomerfieldOperating Company, also a Presssubsidiary, have attempted to estab-lish a monopoly in northern Mon-mouth County and discriminatedamong advertisers in setting rates.
Under the Press' policy, anyonewho places an advertisement in thePress mav run the same ad in the
Mayor Burton MilUflhnh'k l>M «fthe four: i t s good when the localcitizens take an Interest in protect-ing one another's property, and aninterest In protecting the communi-ty. When that type of feeling isknown, then the criminal element isless likely to target communitieswhere the community spirit is suchthat everyone cares."
Capt. John Kinnane of the policedepartment said, "They are fouroutstanding young men. They did agreat service for the township."
— -*~-*-*•»* -.it 41*<* *******«4>4w-j ., , ^w4ifc ^4 t i n^j i r i i i i • gill
Starting last month, an auto-mobile dealer receives a 75 percentdiscount on an ADvisor advertis-ment if the same ad rus In the Presswithin the prior week.
If an automobile dealer runs anadvertisement in the Press threetimes within seven days, he receivesa free advertisement in the AD-visor, Thaler said.
"This is directed at the Indepen-dent," he alleged. "Auto ads havebeen a large part of the Indepen-
dent's advertising. Before this 71percent off, the advertising of autodealers was almost none in theADvisor."
The suit alleges that this policyconstitutes predatory pricing be-cause it uses the Press's profits toset the ADvisor's prices below costin order to obtain monopolitisticcontrol of this market.
The pricing policy, he said, alsoviolates the rate-discriminationstatute by differentiating amongadvertisers in setting prices.
In addition, the Independent hascharged the Press with illegalpricing in providing free classifiedadvertising in the ADvisor to thosewho run classifieds in the Press.
Thaler declined to reveal theextent to which his publication hassuffered, since this might affect theamount of damages awarded.
George Lister, president and pub-lisher of The Daily Register, said hewas approached about joining thesuit and is seriously considering thatpossibility.
Asked about the suit. E. DonaldLass, president of The Asbury ParkPress, responded, "All I can reallysay is that what we offer in termsof- rates are within the guidelines
Lass said he would not commentfurther until he has reviewed theallegations.
As of Friday evening, the Presshad yet to be notified officially ofthe suit, he said.
A clerk in the U.S. District CourtIn Newark confirmed that the suithad been filed but that It had beentransferred to the federal court InTrenton, which has jurisdiction overMonmouth County.
2B The Sunday Register SUNDAY. MARCH 17,1983
College has right chemistry for faculty-student successWEST LONG BRANCH - The Committee on
Professional Training of the American ChemicalSociety has awarded formal accreditation to theMonmouth College chemistry department.
Dr Marilyn Parker, assistant to the provost, who —as professor of chemistry and Immediate past chair ofthe department — directed the study leading toaccreditation, announced that the endorsement is for anInitial period of three years.
"Because of the lengthy and exhaustive examinationprocess, however, it is most unusual for accreditationto be withdrawn following the initial period," Parkerstated "We are confident that it will be continued."
Endorsement by the ACS, which is the officialaccrediting agency for chemistry, set a seal of approvalupon a department that, since its organization in 1956,has been identified within the college as an area ofexcellence conducted by a group of highly qualifiedprofessors who, while engaged in research, arededicated to the commitment of the institution to Usrole as a "teaching college." The prime concern is thestudent.
There are five full-time faculty members, all withdoctoral degrees, and with backgrounds covering allareas of their discipline — inorganic, organic,alalytical, and physical chemistry. In addition toParker, who continues to teach while fulfilling heradministrative duties, they are Dr. Donald Bretzger.Dr. Datta V. Naik, current department chair; Dr. JackRiehlin, and Dr. Robert Rouse. Together, they haveachieved an impressive record in publishing, research,and active involvement in professional and scholarlyassociations.
Naik's many professional pursuits are representativeof the activity of the faculty as a whole. He is the authorof 24 research publications, immediate past chair of theMonmouth County ACS Section, chair of the Arrange-ments Committee for the 19th Middle Atlantic RegionalMeeting ACS, to be held at the college in May. and amember of professional organizations, including thetociety of Sigma XI and the Academy of Pharma-ceutical Sciences. He has been included in Who's Whola Technology Today and several other prestigouslistings of science professionals.
Of his involvements, Naik states: "This is a living,relevant subject we are teaching. It is necessary to meas a professional to participate, to contribute. Students
HERE'S HOW — Dr. Dana V. Naik, left, chairmanof the Monmouth College chemistry department, isat work on his hydrazine research. Assisting him
need to be taught that from their studies must also comeinvolvement and engagement in society."
Because the faculty-student ratio is favorable withinthe chemistry department — as with other departmentsof the college — there is a close working relationshipbetween professors and their students. Chemistrymajors, especially, are encouraged to participate inspecial experiments and are granted generous time inthe laboratories to conduct projects of their own, oftenwith the assistance of faculty members. The depart-ment is well equipped with modern instrumentation andhas five independent 24-person laboratories.
are Debbie Vaughn of Millville, a senior, and DanVasquez of Shrewsbury, a post-baccalaureatestudent.
Under Naik's leadership, the chemistry departmenthas developed close ties with the secondary schools ofthe Shore area — largely through summer institutes ininstrumental analysis which he developed and for threeconsecutive seasons directed. For two years — 1980 and1981 - the National Science Foundation funded theseinstitutes which provided participants opportunity tolearn to conduct sophisticated analytical experimentswhich they then took back to their own classrooms. Naikand his departmental colleagues followed up thesummer programs with visits to the high schoolteachers in their home laboratories to observe and to
offer assistance, as needed. In turn, Naik invites thehigh school teachers to continue to draw upon theprofessional staff at the college.
For another institute he developed and directed insummer 1(83, Naik received a grant from the NewJersey State Department of Higher Education. For highschool teachers also, this program enable participantsto update skills and, for those in other sciencedisciplines, to train to teach chemistry.
All members of the college chemistry faculty are oncall to lecture to school groups. They also participateregularly in science fairs, and the like. On home ground,the department hosts ACS-sponsored workshops foradvanced high school students, often using Monmouthstudents as lecturers and experiment leaders.
Naik's current preoccupation is with a project heundertook on appointment last summer as a researchfellow in the Faculty Research Program of the AirForce Office of Scientific Research at Tyndall AirForce Base in Florida. He was awarded a fellowship towork on research on the atmospheric chemistry ofhydrazine, which is a rocket fuel, for the purpose offinding methods of ameliorating dangerous conditionscreated by the accidental vapor release of the fuel,which is toxic.
On the basis of his work in Florida, Naik has receiveda matching USAF grant to continue his work on theproject in the college laboratories. "This is especiallypleasing," Naik states, "because it provides opportunityfor some of our chemistry majors to be Involved."
There is wide variety in other research ongoing in thedepartment. Bretzger is involved in two projects — thestudy of sex attractants, and of chlorophyll-likematerials (porphyrins). Riehlin is investigating theproperties of surface active materials, includingdetergents. A paper by him. "Using Electronic Top-Loading Analytical Balance for Surface TensionMeasurements, " was published in the March issue ofReview of Scientific Instruments, journal of theAmerican Institute of Physics. Rouse continues a longinterest in the environment and energy, subjects aboutwhich he co-authored a text, "Energy: Resource, Slave,Pollutants,' published by MacMillan in 1975. He also isdoing investigation in the area of the environment andtoxic substances.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985 The Sunday Register 3B
Governor's aide to give keynote address at instituteWEST LONG BRANCH - Dr
Richard Mills, special assistant toGov. Thomas Kean for education,will five the keynote address Fridayat the annual Monmouth CollegeGovernment Institute, a forum onpublic issues (or high school stu-dents.
Approximately 350 students from» high schools throughout the state,many of them sponsored by localservice clubs, will attend the in-stitute. Some 14 service organiza-tions have underwritten expensesfor school delegations.
Three students will read award-winning papers they have preparedon the Institutes theme, "The NewJersey Public School System: Is ItDoing Its Job?" There will also bea panel discussion of the question.
Mills has special responsibilityfor advising Kean as a member ofthe Governors' Education Com-mission of the States. The governorwill shortly assume the chair of thiscommission. From 1982 to 1984,Mills served as an aide to EducationCommissioner Saul Cooperman. Be-tween 1975 and 1980, he held anumber of positions in the stateDepartment of Education, such asdirector of policy analysis anddeputy assistant commissioner forresearch.
Moderator for the panel dis-cussion will be Arthur J. Blake whorecently retired as the first per-manent assignment judge of OceanCounty. Blake was admitted to thebar in New Jersey in 1940. As alawyer, he was active in trialpractice, specializing in medicalmalpractice and products liability.
In 1973 Blake was appointedsuperior court judge, assigned toEssex County, and the followingyear became assignment judgethere. In 1MB, he was appointed thefirst permanent assignment judge ofOcean County.
Panelists will be Sen. MatthewFeldman, D-Bergen; Edithe A.Fulton, president of the New JerseyEducation Associatoin; Donald C.Mann, vice president. Human Re-sources Department, Prudential In-surance Company of America; As-semblyman Joseph A. Palaia, R-
Monmouth County; Dr. Richard A.DiPatri, special assistant toCooperman; Christopher M.Rossomondo, a senior at Middle-town High School South and the firsthigh school student to serve as apanelist.
Feldman began his career inpublic service when he was electedmayor of Teaneck in 1958. In 1968 hewas elected to the State Senate andbecame chair of the Senate Educa-tion Committee. He was Senatemajority leader and chair of theWays and Means Committee from1974 to 1975. In 1976 he be-
camepresident of the Senate. Since1978, he has been chair of the SenateRules and Order Committee, and amember of the Senate Revenue,Finance and Appropriations Com-mittee, while continuing as Educa-tion Committee chair.
Fulton, who has been president ofthe New Jersey Education Associa-tion since 1981, serves as a memberof three Governor-appointed com-mittees — the education AdvisoryCommittee on Block Grants, theCommission on Master Teachersand the State Internship Panel.From 19H to 1981, Fulton was a
classroom teacher at LakehurstElementary School, from which sheis on a leave of absence whileserving as NJEA president.
Mann was named vice presidentof personnel of Prudential in 1983.Having Joined that company in 1964.he advanced through assignments inseveral divisions in the company's.Eastern Home Office, /Includinggroup insurance, personnel andcommunications and training. He isa member of the governor's JobTraining Coordinating Council, andthe education commiisioner'sUrban Education Task Force.
Palaia began his political careerin 1967 when he was elected acouncilman for Ocean. In 1980, hebecame a Monmouth County free-holder. He was elected to the.Assembly in 1982 for the 11thDistrict. Upon his re-election in1984, be became assistant minoritywhip, and a member of the As-sembly's Education Committee, andthe New Jersey Commission onBusiness Efficiency in the PublicSchools.
DiPatri is former superintendentof schools in Rumson and principalof the Forrestdale School in that
district. He currently is a policyanalyst who directs the Governor'sTeaching Scholars project.
Rossomondo has attended Middle-town public schools for the past 13years, and is currently a senior InMiddletown High School South. Hehas been active in Student Govern-ment activities, and serves asstudent representative to theMiddletown Board of Education. Heis also vice chair of the YMCA'sYouth in Government program. Hewill be attending the Edmund A.Walsh School of Foreign Service atGeorgetown University in the fall.
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• U! ." - •<* 1[fSOmf -i"' - ' ••-..the Voluntary Action Center of
Moamonlh Cwarty reenils volun-teers for placemen! In non-profithaman service, cultural, «hMB»Ifonal. . t i l th tad civic organiia-Itons. Tfce center matches thevolunteer to the volunteer opening.Each Sunday, The Register publish-es notices of a few of the center'smany volunteer openings. For moreinformation, call the center at741-3330 from > a.m. to S p.m.weekdays.
Red B a n k res ident s
Many volunteers are needed tohelp our community. Thoroughtraining will be given in first aidtechniques for the ill and injured.Volunteers must be 18 or older.Classes will be scheduled twiceweekly. This is an extremely im-portant opportunity for all who livein Red Bank.
Carage saleA local charitable organization
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Palish interpreterIf you can speak and understand
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4 1 The Sunday Register SUNDAY. MARCH 17. 1985
Hazienda on a highWith the aid of a "cherry picker," workersfrom the Hazienda Evergreen Plantation,Holmdel, affix a bow to a wreath positioned10 the side of the Jersey Journal building inJersey City. Hazienda was contacted by the
New Jersey Motion Picture Industries Councilto construct a 30-foot wreath for a new JohnTravolta film, "Perfect," being shot in JerseyCity. The motion picture should be release byearly summer.
Some words of caution,especially for seniors
BY SALLY MOLLICA
AFFAIRS
HOME REPAIRS: If someonecomes to your door and wants to fixup your home, be suspicious Don'tsign anything until you:
1. Make sure repairs are needed.2. Get other estimates.3. Make sure repairman is legit-
imate.If you do sign a contract, read it
all.WORK AT HOME SCHEME: Be
aware. The come-on is supplementyour income. Most at-homeschemes:
1. Do not guarantee a salary.2. You have to make an invest-
Olympic medalist to speak at dinnerMIDDLETOWN - Former Olym-
pic gold and bronze medal winnerRonald J. Freeman will be the guestspeaker at the 16th annual Park andRecreation dinner sponsored by theMoomouth County Park SystemThursday at Squires Pub. West at6:30 p.m.
Recreation professionals, boardmembers, elected officials and theprivate sector have been invited.More than 250 individuals rep-resenting most of Monmouth Coun-ty's municipalities are expected toattend. Each year the maximumnumber of exhibit spaces have beenfilled for organizations displayingthtir programs and services.
In addition, recreation and parkdepartments can maximize thenetworking potential of the dinnerby participating in the "Getting ToKnow You" slide presentation, a
new dimension added this year."Getting To Know You" will high-light organizations who contributeslides and information regardingtheir facilities and programs. .
The Charles M. Pike Award forPark and Recreation Facilities andthe Victor E. Grossinger Award forInnovative Programming will alsobe presented at the dinner.
Freeman, executive director ofthe Governor's Council on PhysicalFitness and Sports, was a team andindividual standout in the 1968Olympics in Mexico City. He was amember of the 1,600-meter goldmedal United States relay team thatset the world record for that eventin 2:56.1. His time of 43 2 seconds isthe fastest 400-meter run.
Since his days as a formerArizona State University under-graduate, College Athlete of the
Year award winner and Kean Col-lege master's degree candidate,Freeman has continued to excel asa proponent of sports and recreationprograms. He is a former OlympicCommittee spokesman and rep-resentative of of the Organization ofAmerican States. He assisted in thedevelopment of sports programs inseveral third world countries and isan international lecturer on sportsand sports motivation.
In 1984 he was head, track and fieldcoach for the British Virgin IslandsOlympic team. As founder of theGarden State Games, he developedthe largest sporting event in thehistory of New Jersy. which utilizedthe talents of park and recreationdepartments throughout the state.
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On my way back to the office * * * v « . # » . • > • • -after a speaking engagement before L U N b U M ba local senior citizens group I wasmaking a mental picture of what tostress in my next article.
Not being a Journalist, I find somedifficulty in writing. The topicsshould be educational, of Interest toa large consumer group, as well as "easy to read and understand.Simple? So today is directed to "myseniors," and thank you for askingthe questions.
BUYING BY MAIL: All of usreceive a lot of Junk In our mailbox.Before you buy anything by mail,see if you can do better at a localstore. Be careful about mail thatoffers an "easy" way to makemoney at home or a "bargain"retirment home in the sun. If themail order gives only a post officebox and no physical street address,be wary. These businesses can openand close in six weeks, taking yourmoney and moving elsewhere...newname and new post office box.California, Arizona, New York andFlorida lead in this area.
BURING AT THE DOOR: Don'tfall for the "gimmicks!" or for the"free" gift offers. When a salesmancomes to your door and starts topressure you to buy something rightaway, don't! If you're interested,tell him to come back tomorrow,and check him or company out.
SIGNING YOUR NAME: Beforeyou sign a contract/agreement, askyourself:
— Do I understand everything itsays?
— Do I agree with everything itsays?
— If you answer "no," then don'tsign.
— Make sure you keep a copy ofany contract and also don't leaveany empty blanks.
BUSING CREDIT: Don't befooled by words of "low" monthlypayments. Find out the total amountyou'll be paying over the time life ofthe loan. Subtact the cost of theitem. The difference is what you'repaying in interest.
ment.3. The work you're asked to do
often continues the fraud by gettingothers involved.
CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS:1. Know your charity. Asjt tor
literature and read it.2. Don't succumb to pressure. No
legitimate organization will expectyou to contribute immediately.
3 Demand identification4. Don't fall for the emotional
tear-jerker.5. Beware of telephone solici-
tations.6. Don't be fooled by a convincing
name. Some organizations usenames similar to the well-known,respected concerns.
7 Check out mail solicitations ifa trinket was sent to you. For acontribution federal law states ifyou didn't ask for the item, keep it.It's yours without making the con-tribution.
8. Give to worthwhile charities.There are a lot of good ones. Avoidgiving cash if possible. If you mustgive cash, ask for a receipt.
NOTICEMONMOUTH BEACH RESIDENTS
There will be a public hearing Tuesday,March 19,1985 at 7:30 P.M. at the BoroughHall, to discuss the proposed reconstruc-tion of Griffin Park.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1985 Th«- Sunday Register 5Bv
DR. PRISCILLA RANSOHOFF ALYCE GREENE ARTHUR Z. KAMIN
Three named to receiveAngel Awards April 16
TINTON FALLS - Alyce Greene of Red Bank,Arthur Z. Kamin of Fair Haven and Dr. PriscillaRansohoff of Monmouth Beach will be honored at theseventh annual Angel Awards dinner sponsored bythe Monmouth Center for Vocational Rehabilitationon Thursday, April IS.
The event will be held at Squire's Pub, West LongBranch, with cocktail at 7 pm. and dinner at 8 p.m.
The private, non-profit agency which is based inTinton Falls, and has a satellite operation in HowellTownship, trains physically and mentally handi-capped residents of Monmouth County for com-petitive employment.
Greene, who operates a licensed boarding home inRed Bank, is being recognized for "providing abridge between day and night time services to thehandicapped, thereby insuring a continuity of care."
Arthur Z. Kamin, former editor of The Daily andSunday Register, is being cited "for his continuingunderstanding of the special needs of the handi-
capped and for conveying those needs and the goalsof MCVR to the public."
Ranshohoff, a pyschologist who is a specialist inpersonnel affairs at Fort Monmouth, will be honoredas "one of the founders of MCVR who recognized theneed for competitive rehabilitative services forhandicapped people in Monmouth County."
Former recipients of the award are: Alex G.Alessi, Joseph Azzolina, Dr. Paul K. Bornstein.Charles J. Buesing, Gloria Filippone. Roberta Fox.Marvin Glanzer, Craig S. Helfricht, Michael Hoep.Dr. M. Noel Jennigs, former Monmouth CountyProsecutor Alexander D. Lehrer, Antonia Marolta,Glenn Pizza, John J. Reese, Lee Sosower, Elaine B.Spellman. Joseph E. Trible, Marie B. White.Lorraine Wurtzel. Bruce Barton, Kenneth J. Moserand Michael Pizza were last year's award recipients.
Reservations and additional information can beobtained by contacting the Center at 30 Park Road.Tinton Falls.
Reiger citedfor servicesto fisheries
SANDY HOOK - George Reiger.author and naturlisl, has beennamed the 1985 recipient of theMacMillan Award for services tomarine fisheries
The award was presented to himby the American Littoral Society ata meeting at the American Museumof Natural History in New York onWednesday, during an evening pro-gram of marine mammal films andlectures.
The MacMillan Award is namedfor Graham MacMillan who startedthe Littoral Society's fish tag-and-release program some 20 years ago.It is now the largest volunteertagging program in the country withmore than 200 participants and some155,000 tags in circulation.
Previous winners of the awardhave been William Gordon, Wash-ington, head of the federal NationalMarine Fisheries Service; and JackCasey, Nirrangansett, R.I., whodirects the service's shark-taggingprogram.
Reiger is conservation editor of"Field fc Stream" magazine, andthe author of several books onmarine topics, including "Profilesin Saltwater Angling," "TheAudubon Book of Marine Wildlife 'and "Wanderer on My NativeShore-
He is a graduate of PrincetonUniversity and now lives inLocustville, Va.
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6B Thr Sunday The Arts SUNDAY, MARCH I?, I960
County joins Bach birthday celebration
RED BANK - A special concertelebrating Johann Sebastiantach's 300th birthday takes placetiursday. the date of his birth, at 8
m in the sanctuary of The Unitedlethodist Church. 247 Broad St.
Sponsored by The Internationaloncert Series, the program. "Thelusic of Johann Sebastian Bach."resents Bach 's music forarpsichord. organ, flute, soprano,nd trumpet.
The closing feature of the concertivolves the audience in singing•veral Bach choruses, including awingle Singers' arrangement ofach's "Bourree" from "The Kng-sh Suite. No. 2. conducted byobert G. Spencer, director oflusic at the church.The evenings celebration fea-
ires Dr. James D. Jones andharon Peer. Lincroft. performing aach concerto for two harpsichords,erbert Burtis. organist of Boston.
is performing three organ works onthe Austrian-built tracker.
Peggy Noecker. Middletown. ispresenting several soprano's ariasf r o m Bach's "St. Mat thewPassion."
Mardee Reed-l Imer. TintonFalls, is performing a Bach flutesonata
James Mcllvain. Florham Park,is featured in three trumpet solos,accompanied by William E. Todl.organist of the I'nited MethodisiChurch
To complete the tricentenni.ilcelebration, the audience is receiv-ing copies of the Bach choruses'Jesus. Joy of Mans Desiring."
"Now Thank We All Our God."Bourree." and "Lord Almighty.We Sing Thy Praise Forever '
The special instruments used forthe evening concert include twoconcert harpsichords. Although theyare nut reproductions of ancientinstruments, they were built usingtechniques from the Baroqueperiod
One instrument, owned by .lonesof The New Jersey Keyboard In-stitute. Lincroft. is decorated with apastoral scent) in an 18th centurystyle The second harpsichord, own-ed by Todt. is decorated in a 17thcentury Flemish landscape styledepicting a Resurrection scene.
The organ at the church was
Mardee Reed-Vlmerdesigned to include registrationsthat convey the tonalities and spiritof the Baroque literature. Installedin 1975 in the gallery of the church,the organ was built by OrglebauOberbergern. under the direction ofGerhard Hradetzky. The firm, nearVienna. Austria, has built threeorgans in the United States and ispreparing a major three-manualinstrument for a church inCleveland. Ohio. The firm, whosework has been noted by the Austrian
Peggy Noecker
government, has been selected forseveral major restorations ofBaroque organs in Austria.
The community is invited tocelebrate Bach's birthday by attend-ing the concert. Tickets are notrequired. Contributions will be ac-cepted.
Aged organist makes offer Bach, Handel refuseBY ROBERT BARR
Johann Sebastian Bach andeorge Frideric Handel were born
.ithin 80 miles and 26 days of each(her but the two masters ofiaroque music never met.
They had some acquaintances inommon. though, including alaiden desperate for marriage andquack eye doctorThe maiden was Margreta Bux-hude. daughter of Dietrich Bux-•hudc. the most famous organist ofis time.
In August. 1703. the 18-year-oldlandel and his pal Johann Mat-neson set off to Luebeck to visit theged organist, apparently with an
Bach artis stillinspiring
BY BARRY HANSON
NEW YORK I APi - JohannSebastian Bach's art is like no otherLines of music — voice, organ.larpsichord. strings - are inter-twined in magnificent counterpoint,iriven by relentless rhythm to peaksif tension. •
"The music has everything," saysKenneth Cooper, a New York-basedconcert harpsichordist and Bachspecialist. "There is all kinds ofmusic from the most sublime, themost tragic, the most religious, themost devoted, the most emotional tothe lightest and bounciest and mosttheatrical — and coarsest even '
Bach's motet "Sing unto the Lorda new song" was a revelation toWolfgang Amadeus Mozart, whoexclaimed: "Now here is somethingone can learn from."
For every succeeding generation.Bach has sung a new song Hisfugues, oratorios, concertos andcantatas are as fresh as the lastperformance or recording, as con-temporary as today's composerswho have learned from the master
"Bach has had a tremendousinfluence on me and my style ofplaying jazz. " said pianist BillyTaylor. "One of the things thatfascinated me was his ability toimprovise."
The 300th anniversary of theBach's birth on March 21. 1685. hasfocused international attention onhis vast and varied works, on theinventiveness and emotional intensi-ty which secured his place amongthe world's greatest composers
During a 50-year career as singer,choir director, organist and com-poser in various German Lutheranchurches and royal courts. Bach'soutput was staggering.
Historians have determined hewrote almost 300 cantatas — workstmm mini. i . rhmr an/1 nrr*hp>*lr;i
purfnrmpH during the long Sundaychurch services of the time. He alsowrote dozens of organ works, nu-merous concertos, suites, sonatas,oratorios and masses.
However, the musical genius wasnot widely known during his ownday. and after his death in 1750 hiscontrapuntal style fell out offashion. Plates for The Art of Fuguewere sold for the price of the metalwhen'no buyers could be found
eye to succeeding him. However,there was a catch. Buxtehude hadmarried his predecessor s daughter,and he expected the new organist todo the same for his daughter, then30 years old - ^
Handel and Mattheson left town"Whether Fraulein Buxlehude
failed to attract them or they simplyboggled at marriage is not known."Herbert Weinstock wrote in hisbiography. "Handel."
Handel never married.Bach went to Luebeck two. years
later and was offered the samepackage deal. While Bach hadnothing against marriage — hemarried twice and had 20 children -Ms. Buxtehude didn't tempt him
By now near death. Buxtehudearranged with the church councilthat no one would become organistat Luebeck without marrying hisdaughter.
F i n a l l y , the unfor tunateMargareta was wed to JohannChristian Schiefferdecker. a mu-sician of no distinction whatever
The quack who crossed the twocomposers' lives was John Taylor,who styled himself "the greatestophthalmologist ot all time."
Al l brass and bombast ."Chevalier " Taylor traveled aroundEurope in a coach decorated withbig painted eyes and the inscription."Qui visum dat. dat vitam ' — "Whogives sight, gives life."
Taylor favored the world withthree volumes of his reminiscences,dwelling as much on his amorousconquests as on his practice
"The eye is the Orator of Nature,and talks the language of theUniverse, of all beneath the moon,of all above it," Taylor said in a
lecture at Oxford. "It talks thelanguage of Heaven, too. it rendersuseless all sounds except the tendermeanings of lovers, those turtlecooings of desire, those namelessthrobbings of fruition; these are thegenuine dictates of the brokenraptures of the soul, which shescorns to-shape into words; nor canshe lose time in so base a labor."
Taylor operated on Bach's failingeyes in March and again in April of1750. According to the obituary co-written by Bach's son. Carl PhilippEmanuel, "the operation turned outvery badly. Not only could iBach)no longer use his eyes, but his wholesystem, which was otherwisethoroughly healthy, was completelyoverthrown so that, thereafter, hewas almost continuously ill for a fullhalf a year."
Taylor seems to have had adifferent version, according lo anaccount of a lecture he gave inLeipzig. The notice said Bach had"recovered the full sharpness of hissight, an unspeakable piece of goodfortune which many thousands ofpeople will be very far frombegrudging this world-famous com-poser and for which they cannotsufficiently thank Dr Taylor."
Bach was dead by the end of July.Handel was treated by Taylor two
years later, when the composer hadalready lost sight in one eye. Handelsurvived more than six years afterTaylor's ministrations, althoughwith no sight in either eye.
Taylor's reminiscences devotedbut part of a sentence to Handel. Inhis admirably convoluted style, itwas a sentence that began bynaming unusual animals that thegreat quack had seen in his travels.
A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day iyt.00 earnadditional linei. 1500 for three lines for two days ill.50 each additional line). I t 50 (or three lines for three days112.00 each additional line 1,17.50 for three lines (or four or (ive days I $2.25 each additional line i, $9 00 for three linesfor six to eight days I $2.50 each additional line). $10.50 for three lines for nine lo ten days i $3 00 each additional line >113 50 for ihree lines for eleven days Each additional day I t 00. each additional line $3.00 Deadline I I A M two daysbefore publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000 ask (or The Dale Secretary, i
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MARCH 17 - SUNDAYVFW Post 2170 Flea Market. 9
a m -4 p m. at Cost Building. Hwy. 36i East i, Port Monrnouth mext toA&Pi Reservations. 19 per table. Call241-3925
Unity is in your community Ser-vice 3 p.m. at the YMCA, 166 MapleAve.. Red Bank. Daily work maga-zines are available
Delicious Turkey Dinner. Middle-town Reformed Church, 123 KingsHwy., Middletown 5-7 p.m. Take outorders Tickets $5 adults. $3 childrenunder 12.
MARCH 19 - TUESDAYA self-help group (or divorced and
separated women will meet at 7 p.mat 225 Hwy 35. Red Bank Anyoneinterested in attending may callMichele at 741-2202 for additional in-formation and or directions. No sign-ups or advanced registration isnecessary.
Parents Without Partners.Bayshore Chapter 644. Cocktail partyand dance Town and Country, Hwy.35. Keyporl. 8:30 SHARP. Orien-tation Members $3: non-member. $5Chapter phone. 727-6020
MARCH 20 - WEDNESDAYSingles Again dance at the Cin-
namon Tree. Route 9,' Freehold.Orientation, 8 p.m. Dance 9 p.m. Forfuther information Call 528-6343
MARCH 21 - THURSDAYBACH BIRTHDAY CONCERT:
The Music of J S Bach." The Unit-ed Methodist Church. 247 Broad St.,Red Bank 8 p.m. Dr James DJones, Sharon Peer, harpsichord;Herbert Burtis, organ; Mardee ReedI'lmer. flute: James Mcllvain,trumpet; Peggy Noecker. soprano.Audience participation THE INTER-NATIONAL CONCERT SERIESContributions accepted.
The Sea Bright Fire Ladies Aux-iliary will sponsor a grocery bingo. 8p.m at the Recreation Center. OceanAve Auxiliary to furnish groceriesRefreshments Donation $1.
Luncheon-fashion show to benefitthe Family & Children's Service.Squires Pub Reservations. 747-9359
MARCH II - FRIDAYArt Auction. Benefits Boy Scouts of
America Preview 7 p.m Auction 8p in Monmouth Mal l . CivicAuditorium. Admission, free.
Third annu.il Fish & Chips dinner.Rpd Bank Regional Cafeteria Ad-vance sales only $5, adults (3. chil-dren. Call 741-4010 or Band members.5-830
Velter School PTO presents their<o*imA uaauaj rhinpsp Auction 7pm Vetter School. Grant Aye.,Katiintuwn $4 admission includestickets and refreshments Win week-end at NY Hotel & tickets lo AtlanticCity show
MARCH K) - SATURDAYSi Joseph's PTA. Kevport, Will
sponsor * Flea Market and CraftShow from 10 am -4 p.m in theschool auditorium Tables 112 50. For
info, call 566-1422 or 583-4520
Morganville United MethodisiChurch will sponsor a Roast Beefdinner. Serving from 5-7 p.m. atMorganville Volunteer Fire House onTennent Road. Marlboro Township.Complete dinner $7 per adult, $3 perchild under 12. Call 591-1819 for ticketinformation.
Flea Market and Crafts 9 to 3. 21Main Si (Firehousei. Oceanport. Re-freshments, cake sale. Tables. $10.542-0365. Sponsored by The OceanportLadies Auxiliary.
The Chingarora District of theMonmouth Council Boy Scouls ofAmerica is sponsoring a Barn Danceto raise money for Scouting. It willfeature callei Ike Icenhower as wellas a hot and cold buffet. The eventwill be held at the North CentervilleFire Company on Middle Road inHazlet at 8:30 p.m. Donation is $10.Reservations may be made throughTony Straniero at 264-3754 or PaulKolodziej at 264-1160. Tickets may beavailable at the door.
Mater Dei PTA annual luncheonfashion show to be held at The ShoreCasino. Tickets $16 per person. CallCarol. 871-2775 or Cheryl; 291-5626.
The Irish Federation of MonmouthCounty spring dance, with theTommy Doyle Band. Featuring AlLogan at St. Benedicts Hall. BethanyRd., Holmdel. 9-1, refreshments ser-ved. BYOB. Donation. $10. Prepaidreservations. Call 495-2231. 229-3723.842-8382. 787-1079.
MARCH 24 - SUNDAYAtlantic City bus ride to Harrah's
Trump Plaza. Sponsored by St. AnnesPTA Leaves church parking lot, 2p.m. Cost $12. Includes $12 rebate. $3meal, and $3 deferral. Call Eileen.787-6615.
Brookdale Community Collegesponsors a post-St Patrick's Day cel-ebration bus-trip matinee of DylanThomas' "Under Milk Wood,"McCarter Theater, Princeton. Busleaves BBC at 1:15 p.m and returnsafter free time (or dinner at 8 p.mSeals $27. Call 842-1809.
MARCH 25 - MONDAYJr. League presents Condict Man-
agement Worshop, to demonstratelemques in dealing with conflict athome, professional life and volunteeractivities. Monmouth County Li-brary, Eastern Branch. Shrewsbury.9 30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Reservations callPat McCarlan by 3 22 85 at 530-4799
MARCH 28 - THURSDAYSi Catherine's Altar Rosary So-
ciety, East Keansburg, will hold theirannual Chinese Auction al the ParishHall Shore A r m A.v» rVmrt will
open at 7 p.m ncKets may bepurchased at the door Highlights ofthe auction will be Persian Rug. Cab-bage Patch doll. lamp, rocking chair,and many, many beautiful and hand-made articles Donation. $2.50 Re-freshments will be served
Lunch with Ann Abernathy ofABC s The Morning Show. 12 noonShadowbrook. Shrewsbury $20 per
person. Choice of entree For info,call Louise Shivers. 870-5121
Bus trip to Metropolitan Museum.New York Sponsored by MonmoulhMuseum. 3 exhibitions. The Age ofCaravaggio. The Treasury ol SanMarco and Man and His Horse Busleaves Museum parking lot 8:30a.m..returns 5 p.m. Fee: Members. $12Non-members. $15. Covers transpor-tation only. Call 747-2266 for furtherinformation
MARCH 21 - FRIDAYFairview PTO Chinese Auction al
Fairview School, Cooper Rd Middle-town. Doors open 6 p.m. Auction be-gins promptly at 8 p.m. For ticketscall 747-3308 None will be sold al thedoor. Over 200 prizes plus CabbagePatch Dolls and other special raffles.
MARCH 3* - SATURDAYLeonardo American Legion. Ladies
Auxiliary, Post 338. indoor Flea Mar-ket and Easter crafts. 10 a m -4 p mBring own table. Cost 18. Call495-1785
APRIL 4 - THURSDAYLIBERACE and ROCKETTES Din-
ner at Galleria. $45 Leaves StMarys 4:30 p.m. Call 787-9138 or787-3657
MARCH 31 - SUNDAYAll you can eat tamily style Ham
dinner Oceanport Hook It Ladder.Main St.. Oceanporl Adults. $6.Senior Citizens It children under 12.$4 50 1-6 p.m.
APRIL 1 - MONDAYEaster Grocery Bingo. 8 p m High-
lands Firehouse. Donation $1.50.Given by Fire Auxiliary
APRIL 16 - TUESDAYBridal fashion show, lo benefit
Eden Institute for artistic handi-capped children Free adm . horsD'oeuves at Sirianni's Friendly Cafe.West End. Reservations requiredCall 367-3057.
APRIL 26-28 -FRIDAY-SUNDAY
WASHINGTON IN BLOOM De-part 6:00 p.m Malawan MethodisiCruse too! For info call 5668048
APRIL 27 - SATURDAY50's dance. 9 p.m.-l a.m. Holy
Trinity School auditorium. LongBranch, NJ Tickets $6 Call Kalhy842-8276 or Dana. 229-5857 or the Rec-tory. 222-3216.
APRIL 26 - FRIDAYMid-Atlantic trip-M.S.G.N Y.
Circus Exc seals, $1950 adults.$1850 children. 7:30 show Call787-1921 or 566-3812
JUNE IPI1 -FRIDAY-THURSDAY
*>) AfiDtK f'htiroh Ml'inlir. Ui»K
lands, will sponsor a trip on the Mis-sissipi Queen. Memphis lo New Or-leans. Call 291-0(76 or 291-0272
SEPTEMBER 2-11MONDAY-MONDAY
St. Agnes Church. Atlantic Highlands, will sponsor a trip to Norway.Sweden and Denmark Cost $1649 perperson, double occupancy. Call291-0876 or 291-0272.
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985 The Sunday R< gUler 7B
WHAT'S GOING ONMI/SIC
CLASSICAL MUSIC FESTIVAL— The third annual Classical MusicFestival concludes today at theMonmouth County Library, EasternBranch, Shrewsbury.
The Monmouth Civic Chorus,William R. Shoppell Jr., directing,is presenting selections from con-certs performed In Germany andAustria lait summer.
The concerts la free and open tothe public
CHAMBER SINGERS - The firstof three Lenten concerts by the NewJersey Chamber Singers takes placeat 4 p.m. today at the Church of theNativity, Ridge and Hance toads,Fair Haven.
There it no admission charge, buta freewill offering is being taken.
IRISH. AMERICAN MUSIC -Music on the Brookdale Stage(MOBS) celebrates St. Patrick'sDay with a concert at 2 p.m. todayat the Performing Arts Center ofBrookdale Community College, Lin-croft
MOBS lingers are Dane Smith,Fair Haven; Macalre Henderson,Holmdel; Carol Fine. Glendola;Vincent McGowan, Lincroft; TerryAtkins, Metuehen, and JamieSaulU, Colts Neck.
Tickets may be purchased at thedoor.
MONMOUTH SYMPHONYPLAYERS - The Monmouth Sym-phony Players, an ensemble of sixmusicians from the Monmouth Sym-phony, present a free concert at 2p.m. today in the ballroom of TheVillages, Freehold.
CHIEFTAINS AT MC CARTER— The Chieftains, noted exponentsof traditional Irish music, maketheir annual St. Patrick's Day -plus one — appearance at McCarterTheater at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Tickets may be obtained bycontacting the McCarter box office.
CZECH CHAMBER SOLOISTS -A concert by the Czech ChamberSoloists, an 18-piece orchestra withsolo flute and harpsichord, takesplace at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in PollakAuditorium at Monmouth College,West Long Branch.
The soloists are the fourth eventin the 1984-85 Monmouth College: InConcert subscription series.
Tickets are available at the door.MUSIC, COFFEE HOUR - Lori
Goldschmidt pesents a demon-stration of the Orff Schulwerkmethod at 10 a.m. Wednesday at theMonmouth County Library, EasternBranch, Shrewsbury.
The event is part of the MonmouthArts Foundation's new music pro-gram and coffee hour. It is free andopen to the public.
MUSIC IN THE COMPUTERAGE — A lecture and performanceby Dietrich Gewissler, "Music inthe Computer Age," takes place at8 p.m. Saturday at Howell CivicCenter, Howell.
The program is designed forpersons Interested in music,acoustics and electronics.
Tickets are complimentary.
N. J. CHAMBER SINGERS - Thelast of three Lenten Concerts by the
New Jersey Chamber Singers Is at3 p.m. next Sunday at OakhurstUnited Methodist Church, Monmouth Road, Oakhurst.
The 26 members are residents ofMonmouth, Ocean and Middlesexcounties. Jeffrey linger, Man-asquan, is the director.
The Singers are performing inToms River Friday.
ST. JOHN ORATORIO - Onehundred singers of the combinedOratorio and Tower Hill choirspresent The Passion According toSt. John by Bach at 7:30 p.m. nextSunday at the First PresbyterianChurch at Tower Hill, Harding
JERRY AND JULIE — SingersJerry Vale and Julie DeJohnappear at Club Bene DinnerTheater, Morgan, Thursdaythrough next Sunday. Thurs-day, Friday and next Sundaythere will be one nightly show at9. Dinner is at 7 p.m. thosedays. Saturday shows are at7:30 and 11:30 p.m. Dinner isat 6 and 10 p.m. The dinnertheater should be contacted forreservations.
Road, Red Bank.The Bach masterwork, which
relates Christ's suffering andCrucifixion as recorded in theGospel of St. John, is directed byGary Meredith, church director ofmusic and fine arts. Accompani-ment is by the Stretto ChamberPlayers, wind instruments and or-gan.
Soloists are Madeline Rochelle,soprano; Margaret Baroody, alto;Patrick Romano, tenor, and RandHix, bass.
The concert is open to the public.MARCIA TAYLOR CONCERT -
Recording artist Marcia Taylorreturns to the area for her first soloperformance in three years at 7:30p.m. next Sunday at the FirstUnitarian Church. 1475 W. Front St..Uncroft.
Taylor, a member of BrightMorning Star, is performing selec-tions from her new album,"Tinder," along with blues, Latinand folk music.
This is the second concert in aseries of cultural events for socialchange produced by the Arts Ac-tivist Alliance.
Free child care is available.
THEATER" T H E MOUNTAINS OF
ARARAT" - McCarter Theater,Princeton, begins its eighth seasonof Playwrights-at-McCarter at 7:30p.m. tomorrow with a staged read-ing of "The Mountains of Ararat" byGeoffrey Brown.
Set In Korea in 1954, the play tellsthe story of a young army lawyerfrom the States who is assigned toinvestigate the deaths of threeKoreans and a black Army man.
The reading is at Forbes CollegeTheater, 115 Alexander Road on thePrinceton University campus.
Admission is free." A P E A S A N T OF EL
SALVADOR" - The story of howone farmer and his family struggleto maintain their way of life amidstturbulent events in El Salvador inrecent years, "A Peasant of ElSalvador," is being staged at 8 p.m.Tuesday in the Performing ArtsCenter of Brookdale CommunityCollege, Uncroft.
The performance is sponsored bythe Student Services Board andLatin American Association at thecollege. Tickets may also bepurchased at the door.
MUMMENSCHANZ - Mum-m e n s c h a n z , t h e S w i s smime/masque theater returns to
(See WHAT'S, Page 8B)
TRICENTENARY SOLOIST -Soprano Sally Sanford is accom-panied by harpsichordist Ray-mond Erickson at a tripletricentenary celebration concertat 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Fir§t *"?.Presbyterian Church, Rumson.The concert, in honor of the j -birthdays of Bach, Scarlatti and , iHandel, is part of the Chamber ™Music Series of the MonmouthArts Foundation. Sanford is re-garded as a leading specialist inthe performance of Baroque andclassical music. A special Bachbirthday celebration lollows theconcert. Tickets may be obtainedat the door. y T
SYMPHONY SOLOIST — Pian-ist Jaime Bolipata joins theMonmouth Symphony for a 3p.m. concert next Sunday in theCount Basie theater of the Mon-mouth arts Center, Red Bank. Heis performing the Liszt PianoConcerto No. 1. Also on theprogram are Brahms' SymphonyNo. 2 and Respighi's Pines ofRome. John Carr is the conduc-tor. The Arts Center box olficehas ticket information.
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t B The Sunday Register SUNDAY. MARCH 17, 1965
WHAT'S GOING ON: •
I (CMltMcd Iran P«ft 7B)
". McCarter Theater, Princeton, Tues-* day and Wednesday.
For the first time since 1978 the• three original creators of Mum-
meoschanz are returning in personwith a new full-length productionwhich they have been developing
over the past three years.Curtain is at 8 p.m. both days."MEANWHILE, BACK ON THE
COUCH" - A new offering, "Mean-while, Back on the Couch," opensFriday at The Dam Site DinnerTheater, Tinton Falls.
The work, a comedy, is producedby Katby Reed and directed by
Robert Kras.Starring are Run Carthy, Long
Branch; Glean Kelman, Hobndel;Kathleen Cagney-Villa. Red Bank;Jon Weinstein, West End; RobertW. Faulls, Point Pleasant Beach;Maryann Shedden. Toms River;Pamela Ward, Hailet, and LucilleA. LoSapio, Atlantic Highlands.
Performances are Wednesdays,Fridays, Saturdays and Sundaysthrough April 21
Reservations are required."MASS APPEAL" - The St.
Row Community Players present"Mass Appeal" Friday and Satur-day, and March » and 30 at the St.Rose Gymnasium, South Street,Freehold.
Curtain is at 8:15 p.m. for allperformances. Tickets may bepurchased at the door.
"UNDER MILK WOOD" - Thedrama season at McCarter Theater,Princeton, continues with "UnderMilk Wood" by Welsh poet DylanThomas, through next Sunday.
"SLOW DANCE ON THE KILL-ING GROUND" - WilliamHartley's "Slow Dance on the KillingGround" Is featured at CrossroadsTheater Company, 330 MemorialParkway, New Brunswick.
Performances run through MarchSI.
"INHERIT THE WIND" - E. G.Marshall and Robert Vaughn star ininherit the Wind" at the Paper
Mill Playhouse, MUlburn, throughnext Sunday.
MUSICAL THEATER"THE MIKADO" - "Tile
Mikado." by Gilbert and Sullivan, isbeing staged at I p.m. Saturday atthe Strand Theater. Lakewood.
The Glorianna Players are fea-tured.
"THE FANTASTICKS" - Dinnertheater at Slrland's, Long Branch,features "The Fantastkks."
Performances are Wednesdaythrough Friday, and April 10,11,11and 13
Curtain is at 8 p.m., and precededby dinner at 6:30 p.m.
The Atlantic Stage Company isfeatured at Slrianni's Friendly Cafe,M9 Brighton Ave., West End.
Performers, under the directionof Paul Chalakani. Asbnry Park, areFrank Soldo, Little Silver; LisaChalakani, Asbury Park; Dan Moo-Uno, Eatontown; Jim Maccioli andKim Van Varenberg Rausch, LongBranch; DebiTaormina, Ocean, andHal Hoist, Rumson
DANCEPILOBOLUS WORKSHOPS -
Carol Parker and Peter Pucci,soloists from Pilobolus DanceTheater, present workshops and aperformance at HoweU High SchoolTuesday.
They are offering master classesin theater movement and moderndance improvisation to the studentsof the Fine and Performing ArtsCenter
The center is based at HoweUHigh School and provides intensivetraining for promising arts students
LBS BALLETS J A S — A concertby Lea Ballets Jaxx Montreal takesplace at 8 p.m. Friday in the CountBasle Theater of the Monmouth ArtsCenter. Red Bank.
Tickets for this one-night per-formance are available at the ArtsCenter box office.
AUDITIONSPERFORMING ARTS PRO-
GRAM - Teen-agers with talent indance, theater, writing and tele-vision may audition Tuesday andWednesday for admittance into thepre-professional Performing ArtsProgram at Red Bank RegionalHigh School. Little Silver.
Students should call the director.Midge Guerrera, at the school toschedule an appointment. Auditionhours are 3:30 to t p.m. both days.
Prior formal training is notrequired.
Theater students should beprepared with two monologues of nomore than two minutes each. Themonologues should demonstrate twocontrasting styles
Students will also be asked toimprovise. f
Television production majorsmust submit a video tape and/orstudent-prepared television pro-duction materials Students whohave not developed television pro-
duction should pBjvlde a writingu m o u or artwork reflecting anSeVstanding of television pro-d t i concepts.
creative writing dhristaejplores the world of professionalwriting Students must submit aportfolio of their work." O T S T H I DRAMA - Audition,for the Gilbert and Sullivan musical•The Pirates of P * ? " " * " " •scheduled by Center Drama Work-shop at the Jewish CommunityCenter, 100 Grant Ave.. Deal Park.
Auditions are at 8 p.m. today and
'"penions auditioning shouldprovide music and be prepared to
^"accompanist will be provided,performances are at the Com-
munity Center beginning June »Paul Chalakani. Asbury Park, is the
Additional information is available from the Center office or bycontacting Harold Arm, 47 PalmerAve., West Long Branch.
LECTURES,FILM
SUBSTANCE ABUSE - A com-munity forum, "Substance AbuseAmong Our Youth: Does it Exist?What Can We Do?" is scheduled for7:30 p.m. tomorrow ai the Mon-
(See WHAT'S. Page *B)
m *t Can Ha—
CAROUSEL IMAGES — Kirk Rendelson, Red Bank artist, is theguest at this week's Super Sunday series at the Guild ot Creative Art.Shrewsbury. The artist, who uses carousels as a source ot inspirationfor his paintings, is giving a guided tour ol his exhibit and a watercolor
.demonstration at today's program Irom 3 to 5 p m. The event is opento the public. The Rendelson exhibit, "Geometric impressionism,"continues through March 29.
MOVIE TIMETABLEinformation for lh« movt* llmoubto (•
provided by ffinlir OfMrMort. 8«nc« movtM •*••ubfact Mchango. it M rarammondtxi that r«*d-•f • call th* m*awr to confirm corrott time*
t u w u m m * i-i-Hksrr*
Hissimto c w r m « -Bl 1:00. 7 » . »*>
SHORE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLPRESENTS
March 15, 16,22, 23 - 8 P.M.
kill
All Seats $500
Ticket Information222-9300
Shore Regional High SchoolRt. 36 W « t Long Branch. N.J.
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For a great time on March 17, do what St. Patrickdid—come down to the waterfront Celebrate
St Patty's Day at Bahrs RestaurantCome see "Diver McDan." Enjoy a sing-a-long in the
lounge and Corned Beef and Cabbage in Bahrsdining room.
St Patrick's Day party, Sunday March 17, all dayuntil closing.
ff 2 Bay AvenuTHighlands, NJ (201)872-1245 \iV VV Just off State Highway No. 36 )) )
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leauenhelpus
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Club Membership Honored At All 40 LocationsCOITt NICK 3 0 I T . 34 (Next to B«ck»f Hardware) 780-1310NWUMN 0 2 RT. 7 9 (South ot Charlie Brown's) 583-MOOtNKWHWIY 443 Put St. (Next to Pizza Hut) 530-2002W. LOW WMCH ..HT. 361 ttwiitt W. (PxMocics Pisa)... 3SM979
AMEX • VISA • MC OPEN 7 DAYS
Friday. M irch 22. 1985 at 8.00 PM
COUNT
I "WINNINA"
T H T A I R E
Tickets $17.50, $12.50 & $7.50 atbox office Mon.-Frl. 12-6, Sat.KM. For info call 842-9002Monmouth Arts Canter99 Monmouth St. Red Bank
RT 9 CINEMA THE MOVIESFREEHOLD 780-4436 RED BANK 747-0333
m ACADfUY AWAP.PS MABCH IW» |
\
The Sunday Register SBSUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1985
WHAT'S
GOING ON
TATELMAN'S TALES - MiltTateiman, an advertising manwho has masterminded hun-dreds ol Hollywood film cam-paigns, presents an illustratedlecture, "Seduced at the Mov-ies," at 8 p.m. Thursday inAnacon Hall of the CollegeCenter at Monmouth College,West Long Branch. He is dis-cussing behind the scenes go-ings on, and narrating a 30-minute film depicting HollywoodHim flams. He is also demonstrat-ing two different advertising cam-paigns tor the same film andinviting the audience to vote onthem. Tickets may be obtained atthe door.
(Coniinurd from Page IB)
mouth County Library. EasternBranch, Shrewsbury.
Speakers are Karen derrick, RedBank Drug Outreach; BeverlyLindsay, Middletown, and ArtAlbritio. Red Bank Regional HighSchool.
This free program is open to thepublic.
SPECIAL EVENTSSOAP MAKING - Fre* soat
making demonstrations take place 1to 3 p.m. today at Uxigstreet Farm,
: The farm staff' is aim conductingfree guided tours of the Farm andfarmhouse.
AIRCRAFT EXHIBIT - An in-door show of homebuilt aircrafttakes place today at MonmouthMall, Eatontown
Display hours are noon to S p.m.RECORD SHOW. CONVENTION
— The second New Jersey RecordCollectors' Show/Convention takesplace 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at theRamada Inn, Clark
The show is open to the public.
ATLANTIC CITYATLANTIS - The Captain and
Tennille are on stage twice nightlyFriday and Saturday. Comedian.Stewle Stone opens their shows.
CLARIDGE — "Promises, Prom-ises," starring Frank Gorshin, is thefeatured attraction. There are per-formances twice nightly Tuesdaysthrough Sundays. Performances arethrough April 4.
RESORTS INTERNATIONAL -Shecky Greene and Keely Smithentertain Friday through next Sun-day.
SANDS - Clint Holmes High-lights is featured Friday and Satur-day.
FOR YOUR EASIER DINNER
AT THE PODIUM - HenryLewis, internationally-acclaimedconductor, is on the podium lor™; •;-... ; "....::!:uriv Or-chestra's salute to spring concertat 3 p.m. today at the CountBasie Theater o! the MonmouthArts Center, Red Bank, in thistribute to spring, the orchestra ispresenting Robert Schumann'sSymphony No. 1 in B Flat Major,the "Spring," and three works byRichard Wagner. Tickets may beobtained at the Arts Center boxoffice.
IMPORTEDCANNED SAVE
$13°°
SEE IN STORE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
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10B The Suml.iv Register Business SUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1985
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DINING WITH A VIEW - Work has begun on the new giass-enclosed deck at The Haulout Restaurant. The view is south towardChannel Towers, background right, and shows part ol the newKitchen extension at right.
Overhaul startsat The Haulout
MONMOITH BEACH - Extensive remodeling and expansion planshave been announced for The Haulout Restaurant here.
Located al the foot of West Street and adjacent to the Channel Clubparking lot. The Haulout is one of the area's few year-round waterfrontnMaiuants It lus undergone a number of expansion programs sinceits opening more than 15 years ago.
According to Walter Mihm. owner and operator of The Haulout anda number of other local restaurants, the current renovation will servea two-fold purpose.
Despite having the latest and most efficient kitchen equipment, wejust can't cope with customer volume in the confined area we nowoccupy." Mihm said. "The addition we plan for the west wing of ourbuilding will provide badly needed room to expand our staff andfacilities "
In addition to the building expansion, Mihm also revealed plans toconvert the restaurant's outdoor deck into a year-round dining area.
"Under our present set-up." he said, "we're forced to close our decknine months out of the year. Now, thanks to creative use of glasspaneling we will be able to accommodate our patrons with a delightfuldockside setting every day of the year."
The deck, which extends out over the water, will undergo extensiverebuilding to provide a controlled-climate atmosphere regardless ofweather.
Mihm also pointed out that a number of aging buildings nearby hadbeen razed to provide additional parking facilities for restaurantpatrons
Work on the restaurant is already under way and a completion datehas been targeted for late April. The renovation program will notinterfere with the restaurant's regular schedule, Mihm emphasized.
"We will continue to open for lunch and dinner seven days a week,"he said.
Videotapes help spur salesof high-priced real estateBY DAVID GRKGOR1O
SHORT HILLS (API - Hundred*of people walk from their BMWs,Mercedes-Benzes and Rolls-Roycesinto a local shopping mall eachweek, where one of the first thingsthey see is Tom Skobo's televisionshowing videotapes of million-dollarhouses.
Often enough, one of them buys,Skobo says, producing a commissionof 110,000 or more for his 2-year-oldreal estate f i r m , DistinctiveProperties Inc.
"One woman told me she couldnever have gotten her husband to goto a real estate broker until sheshowed him the video and whettedhis appetite," Skobo said.
Distinctive Properties specializesin selling houses worth $250,000 ormore, and Skobo said sales hadincreased enough recently to justifythe cost of professional-qualityvideos and prime shopping-mallspace.
" I think that for brokers who wantto compete in the high-priced realestate market, videos are going tobe a necessity in the very nearfuture," he said.
TheNational Associaton of Re-altors, based in Washington, saidonly a few members were usingvideos to sell houses, but spokesmanBill Adkinson said the practice wascatching on among those who servethe wealthier market.
Joan Knox, president of the SanFernando Valley Board of Realtorsin California, said most West Coastreal estate firms saw videos as "athing of the future," with just a fewcompanies in areas like BeverlyHills able to afford them.
Even Skobo, who credits videoswith helping his firm earn hundredsof thousands of dollars since hestarted using them last summer,said. "If I were selling (100,000houses I wouldn't use them."
But, he added, "because of themarket I'm in, videos are worth it.It takes a little extra effort to, sella home in the affluent market."
One advantage is that he can showthe videos constantly on the TVoutside his shopping mall office.
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REAL ESTATE VIDEO — Real estate saleman his clients tours of many properties by using thisTom Skobo, right, directs a videotape crew at a video marketing technique.$1.5 million masion in Somerville. Skobo can give
The mall, which attracts upper- and happen to see a video tape," he .plus $5 per copy, said it took threeincome shoppers with brokerage said. "They stop to look and end up to five hours to film a house andfirms and stores that sell designer buying." grounds and several more hours toclothes, is particularly suited to To attract potential buyers, it is edit the tape to an appealing six- orSkobo's firm. important that videos be made seven-minute presentation
" I ' l l take out a (1,000 ad in a professionally, he said. " I triednational magazine and I 'm very making some with a little hand-held Skobo said he made sure the videolucky if I maybe get 20 calls," he camera, but they came out terrible was shot at a time of year and timesaid. "But on a typical day in this and actually made the house look of day when the house looks its bestmall I'll have maybe 15 to 20 people worse than it does in real life." " I t can take six months to a yearstop in to look at videos of different So he hired Steven Classman, a to sell this type of house, so it's ahomes. local professional with a (25,000 great advantage if you can show the
"You wouldn't believe how many camera and access to top-line house and grounds as they appear inhouses we've sold where people are editing equipment. Classman, who April to a potential buyer in thejust passing through the mall here charges (200 to produce each video middle of the winter," he said.
BUSINESS BRIEFSR. Keith Elliott of Rumson has
been elected vice president, finance,and chief financial officer, ofKngelhard Corp.. Edison, He is thefirst person to hold the titles sincethe spin-off that created EngelhardCorp. in 1981. El l iott joinedKngelhard in 1981 as vice presidentand treasurer. Before that, he wasvice president and treasurer ofKennecott Corp and treasurer ofthe Carborundum Co which wasacquired by Kennecott in 1978. Healso held financial managementpositona with E.I du Pont deNemours and Co.
Marguerite W. Rousseau of RedBank has received a lapel pin for 15years of membership in the KnappService Club from the Knapp King-Size Corp. of Brockton, Ma.
Elizabeth Chrislner, the formerElizabeth Lacy, daughter of GraceLacy and the late Joseph Lacy,Little Silver, has been appointedchief of staff at the Hitler AnimalHospital. Philadelphia. A graduateof Red Bank Catholic High School
.. and Monmouth College, she re-ceived a degree from the Universityof Pennsy vania School of VeterinaryMedicine. She also taught sciencecourses at Temple University,directed the veterinary techniciantraining program at Harcum (Pa.)College, completed an internship inpathology and did part-time clinicalwork.
Roberta Jane Merrill of RedHank, service representative forNew Jersey Bell. Shrewsbury, hasmarked 35 years of service with thecompany
Walter F. Windeknechl of Lin-croft has been named president ofAtlas Supply Co.. Springfield, aprivate brand automotive after-market products company.
John Miller of Lincroft has beennamed director of Systems Engi-neering and Networking Center atAT&T Information Systems. He isresponsible for systems engineeringof advance business communica-tions systems, including voice, data.
Lincroft.
Robert M. lamello of Wanamassahas joined the Deal architecturaland planning firm of Tomaino &Tomaino. He was an associate in theTomaino firm from 1977 to 1981
Arnold Silberman of Wayside hasbeen named to the board of directorsof the Professional InsuranceAgents of New Jersey. He ispi isident and chief executive officerof Silberman Braun Associates.Oakhur.it. which he founded in 195H
Alex Zakson has joined SyntrexIncorporated, Eatontown, as vicepresident of development.
Donald Vaughan of Oceanport hasbeen appointed manager of personalcommunications marketing forStantel Information Systems, FortLee. His responsibilities includenationwide marketing for MajorCall, a tone alert radiopager. Hepreviously was manager of com-munications and electronics for theNJ Transit Corp., where he super-vised all telephone and radio equip-ment purchases and was responsiblefor new systems installations. Elliott Merrill Christner Windeknecht Miller lamello
deserve a superior retiiementr
1
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MinimumDeposit
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'Federal regulations require substantial penalties and |ou nf UubdcCetud Itailll ™ IkitbdMwall 1made before age S9'/i. Interest on certificates shown is compounded and credited monthly
except for the 18 Month Variable Rate Certificate which is compounded continuously.
Shadow Lawn Savings firmly believes that the besttime to prepare for the future is today. That's why weoffer a comprehensive range of Individual RetirementAccounts that let you plan for a secure retirement ac-cording to your financial situation and savings goals.
And, of course, all Shadow Lawn IRA's are free ofmanagement fees, feature guaranteed rates of return,as well as tax benefits, and are insured to S 100,000 perdepositor. Visit Shadow Lawn Savings soon for com-plete details. One of our Savings counselors will beglad to help you choose the Shadow Lawn IRA thatbest suits your needs. Plan for tomorrow, today . . .and get superior retirement account performance,from Shadow Lawn Savings.
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HOUSE OF THE WEEKNow from United Jersey:
IMPOSING — Contemporary emphasizes passive solar energy features built into construction.
It's all in the family roomBY ANDY LANG
Here is a striking two-storypassive solar house that soaks upradiant heat through its expansivesouth-facing glass walls and skylight- and does its best to hold on to it
Design P-20 is a contemporaryopen plan that begins to exhibit itsenergy-saving features as soon asyou Walk through the front door andenter the airlock vestibule, whichprevents cold outside air frommixing with warm inside air
Architect Charles Koty has placedmost of the passive solar traits ofthis house in the family roomFacing south, its large sliding gbuudoors and overhead glazed roof on adi amatair slope ceiling accept solarenergy, which is then absorbed bythe ceramic-tiled thermal floor Theimulated floor holds on to this heatand releases it after the sun goesdown. A high-efficiency fireplace isflanked by two soaring windows .milhas provisions for utilizing exteriorair for combustion, thus avoidingthe waste of warm interior airthrough the chimney.
Other heat retaining featuresinclude full R-19 insulation in all olthe exterior walls and a thickblanket of R-30 insulation in theceljPhgs.
In warmer weather, the glazedroof and sliding doors in the familyroom have adjustable built-inshades to reflect heat. Deep rootoverhangs provide desirable shadeAn operable double glazed skylightover the reception hall also helps tocool the house by allowing auto-matic conventional air draw.
The formal living room is separ-ated from the family room by a pairof bifold doors that can be openedwhen necessary. The kitchen is opento the family room and adjacent tothe formal dining room An extra isa glass-enclosed, circular dinettearea that juts out into the back yard
In the center of it all is the two-stqry reception area that features acircular staircase leading up to abalcony hallway on the second levelThere the four bedrooms can befound. The master bedroom hasample closets and a private bathaccented by a whirlpool tub and askylight. A second bath with doublesink serves, the other threebedrooms. Not to be overlooked inthis plan are the two terraces at therear of the house.
P-20 STATISTICSDesign P-20 has a living room,
dining room, family room, kitchen,reception area, airlock vestibuleand powder room on the first floor,totaling 1,110 square feet There isa two-car garage. The house can bebuilt on a concrete slab, with plansincluded for an optional basementUpstairs, there are four bedroomsand two bathrooms, totaling 878square feet. The overall dimensionsof 47' by 52' include the garage andboth rear terraces.
1 «> ^
«ri{r««i'i«t'iSi«l^ 3 ip
Come to the fast-moving bank for theIRA options you want and the IRAanswers you need.
FIRST FLOOR PLAN ||
We've got the options:Annual Rate % Annual Yield %
FLOOR PLAN — SpacouS ana pmpress-ve recept.C .1 •circUar staircase leads easii> to an parts ol tie house
MORE DETAILED PLANSFull study plan information on this architect designed
House of The Week is obtainable in a $2.00 baby blueprintwhich you can order with this coupon.
Also, we have available lour helpful booklets at $2.00each. "Your Home - How to Build. Buy or Sell it." "RanchHomes." including 24 ol the most popular homes thathavt appeared in the feature, "Practical Horn* Repairs,"which tell* you how to handle 35 common house problems,and AFrames and Other Vacation Homes," a collectionol our top 24 vacation styled houtM.
TF THE w?EK(NAME OF NEWSPAPER)CITY ANO STATE
Enclosed n check or money order lor biby blue prints
V $2.00 each ol Design P - M
Enclosed is S2.00 for MNCH HOMES booklet
Enclosed is $2.00 lor YOUR HOME booklet
EnckMd is 12.00 for PRACTICAL HOME REPAIRS
Enclosed is $2.00 for VACATION HOMES bookletNime
6-monthIRA CDminimuminvestment SI,000.
30-monthIRA CDminimuminvestment S500.
60-monthIRA CDminimuminvestment $500.
10.25% 10.65%
11.00% 11.46%
I Sireei.
Cily . Stale.Do not send cnh or stamps
. Z i p -
HOME BUYERS o REFINANCING o HOME EQUITY LOANS
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•HOlMlll Hrrnuvra. inui
For complete details call The Money Store today!LOCAL OFFICE
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Mon. • Fri. 9 to 7:30 • Sit. 9 to 12
T H E M O N E Y S T O R E out of Are. e n ™ F™ 1800-221-9000O IMS THE MONEY STORE*
Other IRA accounts.18-month fixed rate CD. Minimum
investment S500.. 18-month variable rate CD.
Minimum investment S100.48-month fixed rate CD. Minimum
investment S500.Money Market Retirement
Account. Minimum investment S25.
Self-directed IRA.• Experienced investors may prefer the
option of a self-directed IRA, availablethrough our discount brokerage subsidiary,Richard Blackman & Co., Inc. Please callcollect 201-368-0800 for more information.Annual yields shown ore baud on quarterly compounding of
. interest Annual yield shown on 6-month Certificate of Depositassumes reinvestment of principal and all interest at maturity atthe same rate. Rates are subject to change without notice.Federal regulations and bank policy require substantial interestand tax penalties for early withdrawals from IRA time deposits.
We've got the answers:We're ready to answer your questions
about rates and investment options.
Call toll-free 1-800-222-0276.Call us any time between 9 am and
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United Jcney Bank/Midatate13 ollus n Monmouth, KWillesei ind Octin CoulMMini office 1300 Sun Hi|l»ir 36 H U M NJ 07730Fo< I I * oilier neirnt you. cat 264 2800 679-2100 » 364-2100Mtrnt*! FDIC Mtmoet bank ol Unitad J«K» Bl l* l • H Wlioo linincul I t n i m wpnuition «,in olfiai IUrou|tioiil N » Jftlqi
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985 The Sunday R«d»' e r 1 3 *
MAKING EXTRA MONEY
Try to place4bet' with bank
BY MILTON ROCKMORE
I had an Idea. So, I ran It up the flagpole and, well, here's the story:I have a 24 month CD that pays 10 percent interest and matures In
December (Current rates at this bank are: 9 5 percent, two yean; 9 25percent, one year; 1.5 percent, six months.) I called the bank and asked,"If I extend my CD (or another year from the date of maturity wouldyou be willing to lock In the issued rate?"
After a very short wait, came the reply, "O.K., if you will send usa letter saying you will not withdraw during the extended term." Thebank and I had just made a bet. I bet interest rates would go down,they were betting the other way. Come December, we would know whowon.
Would other banks take the same "bet"?Saul B. KUman, president of The National Council of Savings
Institutions, said, "This Is a totally new concept. I've never heardanything like it before. Whether banks would be willing to extend interestrates is a matter for each individual bank. Sounds fascinating."
George Rutland, president of the California Federal Savings and LoanAssociation, an institution with more than 200 branches headquarteredIn Lot Angeles, recognized the idea's consumer appeal immediately."It's the kind of opportunity Institutions with the consumer's Interestat heart would appreciate. Now that it has been brought to our attentionwe might very well consider putting it into effect."
The essence of good banking practice today is minimizing interest raterisks. "Gambling" with interest rates is like Russian roulette to bankersand their first reaction is to shun any suggestion that smacks of it. Butwhen It was pointed out that they were spending huge sums advetisingto attract new depositors and that here was an opportunity to retainthose they already had but might soon lose, they began to see it in adifferent light. It slowly dawned on them that here was a new, never-before-tried promotional tool.
"Yes, I can see how you might launch a promotional campaign," saidNorwick R. Goodspeed, chairman of People's Bank with headquartersin Bridgeport, Conn. "You might send out a letter to customers, sayingthat their CD's will be maturing in six months to a year and would theybe interested in adding another year at the same rate they now have."
Later, when he had Leonard Manicro, executive vice president of thebank call me to discuss the matter in greater detail, I learned theconcept would also enable banks to do a better job of matching theirloans with their deposits. "We are intrigued with the idea," explainedManiero, "because it would help us improve the gap between our assetsand liabilities. Stretching out the terms of our loans would give us moretime to create a better match between the two."
By granting rate extension, banks, in some cases, would be merelyconverting shorter term Instruments into longer term certificates whichalready carry higher Interest rates. "What they in effect would be doingin some Instances Is moving you into a longer term investment withouta penalty payment," one observer noted.
"This should be particularly welcome news to retired persons whodepend on interest payments for income. Looking in on a rate they havegrown accustomed to, could give them some measure of security,"observed Stephen D. Messner, bead of the finance department at theUniversity of Connecticut.
"Don't be afraid to sit down and negotiate with your bank," advisedMessner who serves on the board of three banks. "They are always opento negotiations, especially the smaller ones."
So...If you have a CD you've grown accustomed to and would like tolock in the interest rate as a hedge against falling rates (remember,you'll forgo the advantage of rising rates) try to place a "bet" with your
(For tips on "How To Succeed in Your Own Business" send one dollarand a kSng-telf-addressed, double-stamped envelope (39 cents) to:Business Success, (name of this newspaper), Metropolitan PressSyndicate, P.O. Box 545, Stratford, Conn. 06497. For money-making ideasand opportunities see the classified ads of this newspaper.)
There's an unsung note of hopeNEW YORK - The "developing"
nations, as they are often inac-curately called, have gotten a badname in much of the U.S. — and forthe very best of reasons. Faced withmassive economic problems, theyhave too frequently favored rhetoricover action, bad loans over goodpolicy, socialism over the proventechniques of freedom.
But the good, and largely un-reported, news is that such self-destructiveness may be waning inmany of the world's poorer nations,as they Increasingly recognize thepractical advantages for their owncitizens of policies that favor growthand even (bite your tongue, KarlMarx) capitalism.
Now comes a remarkable study ofjust how far this trend has gone ina direction that fashionable theor-ist* would have found incredible amere generation ago: the establish-ment of successful Western-stylesecurities markets in the "emerg-ing" countries of Asia, Latin Ameri-ca, the Middle East and Africa.
Emerging equity markets, itseems, have grown to a total marketcapitalization of an astounding $133billion — a figure that represents 10percent of all stocks outside theU.S., and 28 percent of the size of theold, traditional European markets.Even without such well-known en-tries as Hong Kong and Singapore,the figures remain substantial.
As the study's author, Antoine W.van Agtmael, put it to me, "To myknowledge, neither the general pub-lic nor even many sophisticatedmoney managers are thus far fam-iliar with these facts." .
What's more, he reports, the turntoward capitalism in 35 countriesranging from Korea and Taiwan toTurkey and Zimbabwe has, overall,been a remarkable success for thoseparticipating. The return of theemerging markets in U.S. dollarsbetween 1976 and 1983 was severaltimes better than the internationalaverage, despite a major drop in
LOUISRUKEYSER
1981-82. and "the picture would lookeven better" if 1964 were included.
Van Agtmael, an experiencedinternational economist who Is nowa division chief at the World Bank,says there are two main reasons forthis dramatic, and potentially his-toric, trend:
(1) Traditional capitalists havefound attractive new markets.
With the rapid growth of pensionand mutual funds in the U.S.,Europe and Japan, internationalmoney managers have been seekingpreviously uncharted areas for riskdiversification, higher returns and
undervalued opportunities. Thesemanagers have discovered, he saysthat risk diversification can )bebetter achieved through investing inemerging markets than through theforeign markets with which U.S.investors are more familiar — andhe's convinced that this trend willaccelerate "when developing coun-tries begin to recover from theeconomic crisis of the early 1980s."
(2) New markets have foundcapitalism attractive.
In many developing countries,there is growing disillusionmentwith what van Agtmael calls "the
College sets manager instituteWEST LONG BRANCH - The
Monmouth College School of Busi-ness Admininstration will sponsorits first Advanced Executive Man-agement Institute for upper middleand senior managers.
A two-week residential programto be conducted on campus June17-28, the institute will address thesubject of "Strategic Managementin Global Society" through lectures,discussions and case analysesdirected by prominent specialists,consultants, and the senior officialsof some of this country's best knowncorporations.
James R. Greene, dean of theSchool of Business Administration,
announcing the institute, reportsthat enrollment will be limited tobetween 30 and 35 participants.
"We have already received appli-cation from almost half thatnumber, but we are still invitingqueries from others who may beinterested in enrolling."
pitfalls of resource allocation bycentral planners, the Inefficiency ofmany state enterprises, thestranglehold which commercialbanks often have over the economyand the financial system, and de-pendence on foreign creditors."
Van Agtmael has recorded hi*detailed findings on the 20 largest ofthe 35 securities markets in develop-ing countries In a new book, publish-ed by Euromoney Publications inLondon, called "Emerging Securi-ties Markets." It gives statistics onmarket capitalization, trading vol-ume, return (in dollars and localcurrency), actively traded stocks,price-earnings multiples and yields— and seems likely to become thestandard work for professionals inthis field.
The average American investor,on the other hand, is unlikely to rushout and start buying stocks inPakistan or Indonesia, though hamay find it useful to participate >•world market trends through amutual fund specializing in inter-national securities.
More important is the note ofhope as poorer nations, battered byoil shocks, loan crises and theincreasingly recognized failures ofcentral government control, turnwith growing success away from thewords of Lenin and toward the skillsof Bernard Baruch. Capitalism is a -fragile, but increasingly hardy,plant in many of these countries,and Americans who too often tend todespair about the future have reasonto give this dramatic new bloomingboth nurturing and applause.
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14B The Sunday Regisn SUNDAY, MARCH 17.
The Sunday Register Grace findings supportedEsUbllihed In M7I - Published by The Red Bank Register
A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper
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WASHINGTON - The General Ac-counting Office - the cold-eyed, non-partisan investigative arm of Congress —has just completed a nine-month review ofthe Grace Commission's findings on wastein government
The GAO gives its qualified approval ofmost of them.
The GAO's auditors have been exposingwaste, fraud and corruption in the federalgovernment for years. Their sharp pencilshave jabbed many a bloated bureaucratand crooked contractor.
"We found overall merit," they say, "inabout three-fourths of the Grace Com-mission Issues on which we had a basis tooffer an opinion."
The Grace Commission recommended2,478 ways to cut government costs — atan estimated savings of $424 billion overthree years. These reforms are aimed notat necessities intended for the needy, notat basic programs (or Middle America,but at wasteful management, unintendedbenefits to ineligible receivers, assortedfreebies for the undeserving and preferen-tial treatments that the public knows littleabout.
Because the bureaucrats use part ofevery dollar that filters through theirfingers for their own purposes, they won'tgive up a dollar without a fight. They havesought to discredit the commission'scrusty chairman, J. Peter Grace, bychallenging his figures and engaging himin polemics.
I am not a disinterested spectator in thiscontroversy. I have joined Grace as co-chairman of a grass-roots group, calledCitizens Against Waste, which has de-clared war upon government extrava-gance. Now it appears that we haveacquired an important ally.
At the instigation of Sen. William Roth,R-Del., the GAO fine-toothed-combed theGrace Commission report. The review,which will be released this week, sum-marizes: "Our overall support for theGrace Commission's issues was consistentacross all subject areas."
Of the commission's 2,478 specificrecommendations, the GAO's fiscal ex-
•What do you know about this kid?"
Ponder those pay raisesWhen government officials, at any
level, make up their minds to dosomething, it is all but impossible tostop them.
Such was the case last week, whenMonmouth County's freeholders de-cided to vote themselves a 56 percentpay increase. The raise made themthe highest paid freeholders in thestate.
On Thursday night, the freeholdersheld a public hearing on the raise —they were required by law to do so —and only three citizens showed up toprotest. It is not clear whether themeager turnout was a sign of publicapathy or an indication that thefreeholders' $9,000 pay raise enjoyedwidespread public support.
Maybe we'll find out the next timethese gentlemen run for election. -
Meanwhile, the taxpayers who turn-ed out for the hearing had plenty tosay.
"If when you were up for re-election you said you wanted to giveyourselves a 56 percent pay raise, doyou really think the voters of Mon-mouth County would have electedyou?" asked David Williams of Eaton-town. .
And Carl Linfante of Long Branch,while acknowledging that the free-holders had done a good job of runningthe county, said this:
"If I had a business where I felt likemaking twice as much as I do nowbecause I worked until 10:30 at night,and I told my customers I was raisingmy prices so I could make twice asmuch money, my customers wouldjump into the Yellow Pages and findanother service."
Amen, we say.There is an important distinction
here, of course. If Mr. Linfante wererunning a private business and de-cided to give himself a juicy pay raiseat the expense of his customers, hewould be perfectly within his rights asan independent entrepreneur. If thebusiness failed, it would be hisproblem and his alone.
But the county freeholders work forthe people. The taxpayers cannot openthe Yellow Pages and shop for a newcounty government. They can throwout the rascals at election time — butthe new freeholders will still bemaking $25,000 per year.
The freeholders seem to have alittle trouble understanding the dif-ference between public service andfree enterprise. Freeholder John J.D'Amico, for example, defended hisexorbitant pay increase by dredgingup that old story about baseball greatBabe Ruth's comment when he wascriticized for making more .moneythan President Herbert Hoover.
"I had a better year than Hooverdid," growled Ruth.
"The county had a good year,"echoed D'Amico.
What Babe Ruth did not say - andwhat D'Amico apparently chose toignore — was that the Babe was beingpaid by the New York YankeesBaseball Club, a private business.Hoover was being paid by the tax-payers of the United States.
John D'Amico and his colleagues onthe Board of Freeholders ought tospend a little time pondering thatdistinction.
Donovan decision overdueRaymond J. Donovan made the
right decision Friday when he re-signed as U.S. Secretary of Labor.The decision was long overdue.
Perhaps, when all is said and done,we will discover that Donovan hasbeen railroaded. Perhaps we willlearn that the fraud and larcenycharges against him were drummed
i:»:~-l A-n t/s hancc him
agan.Perhaps we won't.Either way, innocent or guilty,
Donovan has been — and would havecontinued to be — an albatross aroundthe .neck of the Reagan adminis-tration. The indecisiveness and lack ofleadership resulting from Donovan'slongstanding refusal to step down hadall but paralyzed the Department ofLabor, and had cast a lingeringshadow over the entire Reagan gov-
ernment.Whatever the final outcome, the
Donovan situation is the latest exam-ple of a serious flaw in Reagan'sleadership: his blind devotion tosubordinates who become embroiledin controversy.
There is nothing wrong with loyal-ty. It is a rare enough commodity in
_ * • • - .--..u i
it where we fina it. oui aii Uw often,Reagan's loyalty to wayward andcontroversial appointees defies expla-nation and undermines his ability togovern. Richard Allen, James Watt,Ed Meese, and now Donovan — theseare just a few of the employees whowere permitted to hang on long afterReagan should have sent them pack-ing.
The Great Communicator needs tolearn two new words: "You're fired."
JACKANDERSO
perts venture an opinion on 1,436. "Wegenerally agreed with 1,158," they report."We generally disagreed with 278."
The GAO largely accepted the com-mission's proposals for "strengtheningfederal management systems, federaldata-processing operations, federal creditand cash management efforts and civilianprocurement and property managementactivities."
But the GAO took exception to rec-ommendations that are likely to raise apolitical outcry. Here's how the reviewersput it: "While the potential savings fromimproved program administration are .significant, the greatest potential savingsfrom changes the Grace Commissionrecommended would involve policychanges that are relatively con-troversial."
The GAO challenged, for example, theGrace Commission's recommendedchanges in Medicare and federal pensions;alterations in these two thorny areaswould save an estimated $88 billion,according to the commission.
Last year, the GAO issued apreliminary study, which questioned theGrace Commission's method of estimat-ing economies. Peter Grace relied onefficiency experts from the corporateworld whose accounting practices aredifferent than those of governmentauditors. This resulted in some statisticaldiscrepancies, which critics have cited intheir attempts to discredit the GraceCommission's findings.
Once again, the forthcoming GAO
report disputes many of the GraceCommissions figures. But the GAO alsomakes this point: "While noting that thesavings estimates that the Grace Com-mission prepared were in large measuretoo high, we agreed that, regardless of theactual savings potential, recommen-dations having merit should be vigorouslypursued and implemented '
In other words, the GAO experts stillbelieve the Grace Commission "over-stated" many of the savings. "However,even if they are much less than the GraceCommission estimates," the GAOauditors add, "they are often substantial."
Whether the commission is right that$424 billion can be saved over three yearsor whether the lower GAO estimates arecorrect, GAO sources said that theygenerally support the commission's cam-
"•'I don't think that every judgment ofthe Grace Commission's issues should reston whether the savings estimates areprecisely accurate," one GAO official toldmy associate Tony Capaccio
The federal government is a spendingmachine of Rube Goldberg design, whichis inefficient in all things except consum-ing money.
In the business world of Peter Grace, astandard of competence is furnished bythe profit factor. If a business branch iswasteful or loses money, a bell goes off atheadquarters and that branch is eitherpruned or cut off.
But the government bureau, with nosuch automatic arbiter, can always claimthat a poor result could be improved uponwith a bigger staff and more money. Thebureau chief is often rewarded, not (orefficiency, but for the number of people hehas under him.
It is not the needs of social justice ornational defense that are bankruptingAmerica. It is waste, inefficiency, spong-ing by those who aren't poor, preferentialtreatment for those on the inside, and thecatering by Congress to small groups ofvoters and contributors who have gloomedonto something extra at the taxpayers'expense.
Insight into Metcalf affairWASHINGTON - The papers had a
great time recently with the case of ViceAdm. Joseph. Metcalf. By the time thescornful voices of the media were donewith him, Metcalf had been cast in the roleof a specially privileged naval officer whohad received kid glove treatment.
"He got off easy," declared onetelevision commentator, "while enlistedMarines who had done exactly the samething were court-martialed."
Well, a closer look at this affairdiscloses that Metcalf did not get off"easy," considering his high rank and histrivial offense, and the court-martialedMarines had not done "exactly the samething." In fairness to a distinguishedofficer, the record should be put straight.
You will recall that a force of U.S.> Marines and Rangers, under MetcaK's
command, invaded Grenada on Oct. 25,1963. After a few days of intense fighting,the action ended. Our forces captured alarge quantity of Soviet-supplied arms andammunition.
On Nov. 2, through his chief of staff,Metcalf formally requisitioned 24 cap-tured AK-47 rifles and magazines to gowith them. "The items are to be utilizedas command presentation articles."Moreover, the rifles were to be renderedinoperable by removal of their firing pins"and shall be permanently disabled uponarrival home station, Norfolk." Therequested weapons thereupon were pack-ed into five crates and put aboardMetcalf's plane from Barbados to Norfolkon Nov. 3.
Meanwhile, on Nov. 1, customs agentsat Norfolk had been tipped that effortswould be made to smuggle Soviet weaponsfrom Grenada into the United States. All
JAMESKILPATRICK
aircraft arriving from Barbados were- tobe closely inspected. A team of inspectorsheaded by Jack Ragsdale boarded Met-calf's plane on arrival about 3:30 in theafternoon. Ragsdale asked if any auto-matic weapons were aboard. Metcalf'schief of staff, Capt. Conrad Ward, im-mediately identified the' crates ofweapons. The AK-47s then were taken intocustody. On Nov. 8 a gunnery expert at theNorfolk Armory confirmed that theweapons were inoperable and that themagazines contained no ammunition.
Adm. Metcalf's offense was that he wasignorant of a certain naval regulation346O.7(a), which implemented a Depart-ment of Defense regulation, which im-plemented the Gun Control Act of 1968.Because his unfamiliarity with the regu-lation "was deficient for an officer of hisgrade and responsibility," Metcalf wasgiven a formal letter of caution. At flagrank, this hurts.
What about the enlisted men? As thefighting on Grenada subsided, more than
300 Marines liberated (so to say) rifles andpistols that had been lost by the island'sdefenders. They were warned that suchtrophies must be turned in to be disarmedand registered. More than 300 Marinesobeyed the rules, received amnesty, andhad 350 trophies returned to them.
But there were exceptions. A handful ofMarines, attached to the 2nd AmphibiousAssault Battalion of the 2nd MarineDivision, set out knowingly to violate thelaw They concealed captured weaponsbehind bolted metal panels and within voidspaces of amphibious tractors. Back in theUnited States, Cpl. C.P. Kalman wascharged with selling not only a capturddAK-47 rifle but also an anti-aircraft oraitfi-Unk rocket, Sgt. JW Newman andLance Cpl. J.A. Cockrili were chargedwith selling hand grenades. Gunnery Sgt.C.W. Dedmond was charged with sellingtwo Soviet 7.62 mm bolt action rifles.Gunnery Sgt. B.H. Coates was chargedwith dealing in other captured weapons.
The several defendants pleaded guilty.They were sentenced variously to fines,imprisonment and reduction in grade. Thelongest sentence (seven years, reduced tothree years when he agreed to identifyother Marines involved in the illegalactivities) was imposed upon Kalman.
What the record discloses is that Adm.Metcalf acted openly at every step of theway. He left a paper trail a yard wide. Bycontrast, the court-martialed Marineswillfully engaged in criminal conduct. Theoffenses weren't "the same thing" at all.
Moral for the media: Get the other sideof a story; and consider the possibilitythat an admiral may have been merelymistaken, while the poor little Marineswere crooks.
War against drug abuseWASHINGTON - I wish so fervently
that it were not so, but we are beingoverwhelmed with evidence that theUnited States is losing the war againstdrug abuse. What is worse, this wretchedsocial curse is spreading like lava from amonstrous volcano, addicting and corrupt-ing more and more countries every year.
It seems that the whole world is goingdrugs-crazy. If you think that I overstatethe problem, look at one day's fare ofdrugs stories in Thursday's newspapers:
A federal prosecutor alleged, in U.S.District Court here, that over five yearsa Washington-based cocaine distributionring paid some $20 million to MarcosCadavid, an accused Colombian drugwholesaler.
In exchange for a 10-to-20-year prisonsentence, Robert B. Reckmeyer agreed totestify against his brother Christopher,who goes on trial Monday on charges thathe ran a tlOO-million drug sales operationfrom his Virginia estate — an operationfrom which Christopher Reckmeyer al-legedly made $11 million.
Mexico, stung by charges that Mexicanofficials allowed the escape of a keysuspect in the kidnapping and murder ofU.S. drug agent Enrique CamarenaCnioiir annmtrwoH (hat 3fl npnnlp —including three Mexican icueidi policecommanders and nine other police agents— had been arrested for "criminalconduct" in connection with the Camarenacase.
In a Senate hearing, Sen. Paula Hawkins(R-Fla.) demanded angrily that the U.S.cut economic aid to countries whichproduce drugs and won't intensify theiranti-narcotics operations. She mentionedMexico, but was especially angry thatBolivia got $900 million in U.S. aid lastyear, but still produces half the world'scocaine. A State Department official saidthe time is not yet rot such punitive actionas denying Bolivia aid. -
CARLROWAN
Brazil announced that it was launchingthe biggest operation ever to try toprevent Colombian drug traffickers fromexpanding their operations in westernBrazil and their efforts to bribe Brazilianofficials.
The flow of illicit drugs into the UnitedStates clearly hasvbecome a flood. Thesituation is so ball that the NationalAssociation of Attorneys General, thegovernors of the Gulf stales, severalmembers of Congress, New York CityMayor Ed Koch are demanding that the
lUUIlllj a uviuuj U,HJ ui b ! . . _ . . . . .
against drugs.In a speech before the National Press
Club last year, Koch said: "How can weask Thailand or Pakistan or Colombia orother drug-producing nations to take usseriously when drugs are sold openly onthe streets of America? Clearly, there issomething wrong with our anti-drugtactics."
Koch urged that we use the Air Force,Navy, Army along with the Coast Guardto protect the country against drugsmugglers with the same zeal they show.in protecting America against Soviet
ships, submarines, spies . . ."If the Russians were doing this to us,"
Koch said of the invasion of cocaine,heroin, marijuana and other illegal drugs,"we would be in a state of war. As it is,something even worse is happening. Weare doing it to ourselves."
Some argue that the post-Civil WarPosse Comitatus act forbids use of themilitary for civilian law enforcement. Butthe use by President Eisenhower of troopsto enforce court-ordered school de-segregation in Little Rock in the 1950s andseveral other usages have made PosseComitatus pretty much a dead letter.
I find it hard to argue that, even thoughthe 101st Airborne Division was used inLittle Rock, the military cannot be usedto combat people who are poisoning thissociety just as surely as if they weresneaking across our borders and puttingdioxin in our drinking water.
If we will not use every law enforce-ment resource we have, we must do whatsome in the Drug Enforcement Adminis-tration already have done: argue that"education" is the only real solution -education that wipes out the Americanappetite for cocaine, heroin and otherillegal drugs to the point that the moneyto be made is not so great that so many• w l t M w M •••ill ritlr nrrp«t ami nrisnn
That Kind 01 eaucanon is not in ihecards that we now are holding. I wrotethat sad litany of some of Thursday's drugabuse stories at the beginning of thiscolumn in the certain belief that millionsof Americans are so depressed that theyhad refused to read them on first sight. Ifear that the number willing>to read thisfar in this column about a terriblyunpalatable subject is so small that wehave a new measure of evidence that weare losing the war against drug abuse,losing people we love and becoming somired in hopelessness that we have lostthe will to fight.
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985 The Sunday RegiMt'r 1SI
OUR READERSOPINION
'Shame to him9
* Fair HavenTo the Editor:
Geraldine Ferraro has said that she's glad shechose motherhood. As far as I know it's the first timean American politician has gotten into troublepraising motherhood. x
A recent male correspondent to The Register wentso far as to claim that her remark is an endorsementof abortion. The worst thing that could happen to amale politician who said that he was glad he chosefatherhood would be defeat and exile to Whimptown.He could still remain, as all of them are, peronallyopposed to abortion."
When an attack on Ferraro is this contorted andabsurd, It discredits the pro-life movementl. Itschurlish.
I am of the same age and educational backgroundas Ferraro (Molloy College °S9). Here, for the fenefitof your holier-than-thou writer are the choices wehad: chastity in the single life; chastity in theconvent, or chastity in marriage. Then, as now, theCatholic rite has the couple declared before God andtheir witness that theyk will welcome and raisechildren. In the context of our life and times, thatis the only thing Ferraro can have meant by hercomment. Her life's call was to marriage andmotherhood, and she's glad of it.
Freely translated from the French, shame to himwho looks for shame in others.
Teresa E. Kneuei
Grace's responseNew York
To the Editor:A recent (March 3) column by James Kilpatrick
incorrectly stated that W R Grace & Co. paid nofederal income taxes over the "past three years."We would like to correct this statement, which hasbeen perpetuated — and not only by Mr. Kilpatrick— since it was initially made in a report by a groupcalled "Citizens for Tax Justice."
The facts are that for. 1981-1983 (the period chosenby the CTJ), Grace paid federal income taxes of $40.5million. This figure does not include deferredpayments. Over this same period, Grace paid stateincome taxes of $27 million and $275 million inforeign taxes. These figures do not include thehundreds of millions of dollars in sales, real estateand other taxes paid by the company to various stateand local entities in the U.S.
It is unfortunate that these misconceptions can beperpetuated to a point where even a thoroughjournalist like Mr. Kilpatrick can be misled bypeople seeking to discredit the findings of the GraceCommission, and who find only roundabout andbasically irrelevant ways to do so.
Antonio NavarroSenior Vice PresidentW. R. Grace 4 Co.
Chief is praisedHazlet
To the Editor:The following letter was sent to Middletown Police
Chief Joseph McCarthy:I know I am not the first, nor the last, to
congratulate you on the prosecutor's probe clearingyour good name as Middletown police chiefconcerning the unfortunate incident surrounding theburial of your police hat.
I had the opportunity for 28 good years workingwith your department and personally with you onmany cases, and it is still my opinion and mydepartment's that Middletown Police Department isstill one of the best run departments in the state.
As chief, you accomplished many goals. Keep upthe good work. You may always be assured of mydesire to cooperate with you and your department onall matters of mutual concern in making MonmouthCounty one of the safest communities to reside in.
Holmes J. GormerleyHazlet police chief
Britain's 'rock9
Long BranchTo the Editor:
As most of you probably know, a wide-ranginggroup of British rock stars under the name Band-Aidrecorded a song called "Do They Know It'sChristmas?" to raise money for Ethiopian faminerelief. Every penny beyond direct expenses goes tothat cause. The amount raised worldwide hasbeenenormous.
I've just learned that in an act of monumentalstupidity, the British government of MargaretThatcher has told Band-Aid that it's going to tax theproceeds of the record.
Let's all send appropriately nasty letters to PrimeMinister Margaret Thatcher, 10 Downing St.,London, United Kingdom.
Footnote: A group of American rock and bluesstars calling themselves "USA for Africa" has alsoreleased a record to raise money for fighting hungerin both Africa and the United States. Buy it.
Linda L. Erickson
Jail treatmentRed Bank
To the Editor:Your editorial of March 6 relating to the treatment
of Herbert Holtoway at the Monmouth County Jailis very appropriate and timely. Many residents ofMonmouth County are starting to ask questions withregard to the general treatment of prisoners at thecounty facility.
. *rn* , h a , S h e r | f f W i i | |am Lanzaro isi:2*."r^?^ »»Hon thp Public Auvinraic a u u m UK,*k..toat the correctional facility without prior notice. If itwere not for concerned state officials and your goodnewspaper, I'm sure the public would never be awareof the "medieval" conditions at this jail.
As you pointed out in your editorial, it's a very realpossibility that an innocent person taken into custodycould very well be subject to a savage beating. It'scause for concern when we start treating people like"animals"
Donald Dominguez
Is Reagan going soft on Russia ?President Reagan's sunny daffiness is on particularly
radiant display in a new interview with Newsweek'seditors. Why, he is asked, does he think he can get anarms negotiation at last, after so many failures?
"There are a couple of things that lead me to believethere's a possibility. No. 1 are their own words. One ofthem said to me, just between the two of us, he said,'Can we go on forever sitting on these ever-risingmountains of weapons?'"
If Jimmy Carter had said such a thing, that he thinksthe Russians will cooperate because one told him so"just between the two of us," he would have been hootedat. Yet it should be far sillier for Mr. Reagan to saysuch things. He is the man who thinks the Soviet Unionis the evil empire, the very center of evil in the world.He is the one who says Russians are unlike Americansprincipally in their readiness to lie to accomplish theirends. Yet here he is producing the word of one such liaras evidence that a new age of negotiations is dawning.
The steadiest keeper of a Reagan watch over theyears, Lou Cannon, has a theory that things musthappen to Reagan personally for them to register in hisview of the world. According to Cannon, the point is notthat a Russian said something promising, but that hesaid it to Reagan. (The moral for some of those aroundReagan is: Keep him away from Russians.)
GARYWILLS
The president's blithe attitude toward consistencyallows him to be as extreme in his optimism about theRussians as he is extreme in his pessimism andcondemnation. These things come and go like the briefshowers of tears and rapid daybreaks of laughter in achild. So, in the same interview, when Reagan wasasked why the Soviets would not be frightened into afirst strike if we add Star Wars and MX to our arsenal,he cheerily said: "Because there's another — and abetter — answer." Disarmament all around. All sweetreason himself, he expects sweet reason from the
Soviets when they are presented with a "betteranswer."
This is the Reagan who says he will turn over ourtechnology to the Russians once he has made nuclearattack obsolete. He not only expects reason from theother side, but is betting on it in future occupants ofthe White House and the Pentagon. As Theodore Draperhas put it, a president would have to bomb the Pentagonbefore he could get military secrets put into a formsendable to the Russians.
Norman Podhoretz writes in the current ForeignAffairs that Reagan is going soft on the Russians, thathe is loitering toward the deterrent path Podhoretzbelieves in the sunny moods. He need only wait aminute. Clouds gather quickly in that inner landscapeReagan could, after all, explain in the same paragraphwhy the MX both is and is not a bargaining chip Wehave to have it in order to negotiate, but our reason forhaving it is not that we have to have it in order tonegotiate. See, Mr. Podhoretz? You can relax.
The president believes that the Russians will be nicewhen that fits one of his dreams, Star Wars. That is thedream he loves the best of all. because — as he proudlyand implausibly puts it to the editors of Newsweek —he "thought of it myself." Well, he thinks he thought
' it. And that is what counts.
'Million-dollar baby9 up for saleThere was a great deal of excitement in our
neighborhood last week. The first house advertised tosell at over a million dollars was put up for sale.
Most of the homes in our area were built in the '40sand '50s and originally sold for $30,000 to $50,000. Overthe years they have increased in value, but no one everdreamed that one of them would ever be advertised fora million.
Trembling, who reported the news to me, said, "Iknew someone would break the six-figure barrier sooneror later, but I never thought it would be Ed Hurwitz."
"I can't believe Hurwitz is asking a million for hislean-to. I don't think he paid more than $63,000 for it10 years ago."
"I saw the ad in the paper this morning. It said,'Historical mini-estate, located in one of the mostprestigious neighborhoods in Washington. A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for that special affluent family whowants more from a home than just a place to live.Offered at $1,450,000. Within walking distance of theSwedish Embassy.'"
I said, "It's a joke. It has to be a joke.""Oh yeah? You should see the lineup of cars in front
of the house. You would think T. Boone Pickens wascoming to dinner."
Out of curiosity we decided to wander over toHurwitz's house. Sure enough, there were Mercedes-Benzes, BMWs, Jaguars. Lincolns and chauffeuredCadillacs parked all along the street. Women in furcoats stood in line waiting to get in, and Hurwitz passedout a mimeographed sheet describing the features of thehouse. This included "antique lighting fixtures, a wet
ARTBUCHWALD
bar in the basement, contemporary library with originalmoldings, and a state-of-the-art laundry room."
"What a turnout," I said to Hurwitz."It even surprised me," he said, "but not the real
estate agent. She said the only way to keep out thebargain-hunters and attract the upper-bracket crowd isto ask for more than a million dollars for your house."
"Aren't they disappointed when they arrive?""They don't seem to be," Hurwitz said. "They figure
if you're asking over a million there's got to be moreto it than they can see. Besides, people who can payprices like that want to gut the structure anyway, andspend another million to make it 'livable.' One of thebig attractions of this place is they can throw outeverything in the house and not feel guilty about it."
Hurwitz took Trembling and me inside.
"You didn't even paint it," I said."Why paint it? Whoever is going to buy it will only
REPAINT it. Women's eyes light up when they see tjbjsjoint and they can hardly wait to call their decorator.The one thing I learned in selling a house for a millionbucks is the less you offer somebody the more chanceyou have of getting them to buy it."
We went into the kitchen. There was a 1960 gas stove,a 1970 refrigerator, a scarred wooden table, two chairs.and a spice shelf that Hurwitz had gotten with greenstamps.
One of the women said to the other, "It's utterlycharming. You don't see kitchens like this anymore '
The second woman said, it 's a dream. You can startfrom scratch and do anything you want with it." v
"That's true of the bathroom too, ' Hurwitz toldthem.
When we got back into the living room I said. "Iwouldn't believe it if I hadn't seen it with my own eyes.The people are actually salivating to buy this hunk ofjunk."
Hurwitz seemed offended. "It may be a hunk of junkto you, but for the people who came here today it's thedream they worked for all of their lives '
"Hey, wait a minute," Trembling said. If you gelone million four for this wreck that means all our homesin the neighborhood will be reassessed for tax purposesand we'll be paying for your scam."
"Don't blame me," Hurwitz said. "I originally asked$100,000 for the house and had no bites Now that I'masking for a million I can't keep people from kickingdown the door."
It was a dark and dreary night,..It was cold and dark when I awoke, a little too early
to get' tip but too late to take a chance going back tosleep. J
Lying there, in the lew moments 1 give my sen to rallyto the idea of starting a day's work, I suddenly had anawful feeling. It was a premonition of disaster/almostas though some unearthly power was whispering awarning to me. ~~>v
"Something terrible is going to happen today,A Ithought to myself. I don't often whisper words under mybreath but I whispered those.
It nagged at me as I showered and dressed. It wasa cousin to the feeling I have when I've forgottensomething. I've never thought I might have forgottensomething when I have not so I wasn't treating thispremonition lightly.
My mind started checking, computerlike, throughthings that could happen to me.
It stopped on "accident.""The train would be safer than driving to work," I
thought to myself. "... except," I continued in my head,"if something's going to happen, there's nothing I cando to prevent it."
"I'd better be careful crossing the streets today,though," I thought, not giving in completely topredestination.
On the train I tried to concentrate on the newspaperbut every bit of bad news in it reminded me ofsomething awful that might happen to me. I put downthe paper and searched the faces of other commutersfor some clue. I saw no tension on any face. It's going
ANDYROONEY
to be a personal tragedy, I thought, not a nationalcatastrophe that touches everyone ... not a nuclearbomb.
One dread thought led to another. I was obsessed. Iknew that I could not deny so strong a sense thatsomething was going to go wrong. On the other hand,I tried to be rational. I'm not a person who believes infairy tales, mysticism or magic. I'm not a person whogives a second thought to the report of a flying saucer.
Still, there it was and I couldn't get rid of the thought.When I got to the office, I immediately called each ofthe four children, in order. I asked how they were andwhat their plans were for the day. I told them nothingabout what I felt was going to happen.
Much of my day was spent thinking of worst cases.What would be the worst thing that could happen? WasI going to discover a lump somewhere on my body? Was
I going to feel a sudden stabbing pain in my chest'1
I worked intermittently and by the end of .the day Iwas relieved to notice that nothing had happened yetThe premonition of disaster was still there but I'd gottenthrough most of the day. Now if I could make it homeand find everyone safe and the house still standing,perhaps I could relax a little. Maybe, I thought, I'm justkidding myself. The sense of foreboding was too strongto dismiss, though.
We had an uneventful dinner but at exactly 7:45, whilewe were sitting in the living room watching a badtelevision show, the phone rang. It seemed louder, moreinsistent than usual and my heart sank. Margie went toanswer the phone. I sat, staring at an open book but notreading anything. I turned down the television soundI didn't want to hear but I couldn't keep from listeningIt was one of Margie's friends looking her to substitutein a tennis group.
At 9:30 I realized I was too anxious to concentrateon reading or television so I went to my basementworkshop. As I switched on the overhead lights, theteeth on my power saw glistened. I stood for a momentas my eyes scanned a variety of sharp and dangeroustools. I switched off the light and went back upstairs
Shortly after 10 I went to bed. I turned off the lightand lay there for a moment in silence. Suddenly I hearda small creaking noise. It seemed to come fromdownstairs. First it was almost inaudible but it grewlouder and came with greater frequency.
That's the last thing I remember before 1 fell asleep.So much for premonitions of disaster.
TODAY IN HISTORYBy The Associated Press.
Today is Sunday, March 17, the 76th day of 1985 Thereare 289 days left in the year. Today is St. Patrick's Day.
Today's highlight in history:On March 17, in the year 461, according to tradition,
St. Patrick — the patron saint of Ireland — died in Saul.On this date:In 1776, British forces evacuated Boston during the
Revolutionary War.In 1870, the Massachusetts Legislature authorized the
incorporation of Wellesley Female Seminary. It laterbecame Wellesley College.
In 1905, Eleanor Roosevelt married Franklin D.Roosevelt in New York.
In 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt used the term"muckrake" in a speech to the Gridiron Club inWashington.
In 1910, the Camp Fire Girls organization wasformed. It was formally presented to the public exactlytwo years later.
In 1941, the National Gallery of Art opened inWashington.
In 1942, during World War Two, General DouglasMacArthur arrived in Australia to become supremecommander of Allied forces in the southwest Pacifictheater.
In 1958, the U.S. Navy launched the Vanguard Onesatellite. _
in 19U0, UMWuvut ttftUl UWM ~ -
beatified. She became a saint in HIS:")In 1966, a U.S. midget submarine located a missing
hydrogen bomb which had fallen from an Americanbomber into the Mediterranean off Spain.
In 1969, Golda Meir became premier of Israel.In 1970, the United States cast its first veto in the UN
Security Council. The United States killed a resolutionthat would have condemned Britain for failure to useforce to overthrow the white-ruled government ofRhodesia.
Ten years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ruledunanimously that the federal government had exclusive
rights to any oil and gas resources on the Atlantic OuterContinental Shelf beyond the three-mile limit.
Five years ago: The ambassador of Uruguay,Fernando Gomez Fyns. made a daring escape from hisleftist guerrilla captors inside the Dominican Embassyin Colombia.
One year ago: A jury in Fall River, Mass., found twomen guilty of the aggravated rape of a young womanon a baroom pool table in New Bedford while onlookersjoked and cheered.
' Today's birthdays: Actress Mercedes McCambridgeis 67. Ballet star Rudolf Nureyev is 47. Singer-guitaristPaul Kantner is 43. Singer-songwriter John Sebastian is41. Actor Patrick Duffy is 36. Actor Kurt Russell is 34.Actress Lesley-Anne Down is 28.
Thought for today: "I don't think there's any pointin being Irish if you don't know that the world is goingto break your heart eventually." — US Senator DanielPatrick Moynihan, D-N.Y.
Congressman sounds offWASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan adminis-
tration is making consumer protection a do-it-yourself project rather than providing Americanswith government protection, a leading consumeradvocate in Congress charges.
"I think (consumers) should know that they havean enormous responsibility thrust on their shouldersto protect themselves." Rep. Henry A. Waxman, D-Calif., said.
"There are going to be some consumers who aregoing to be very informed and very sophisticated andthey will handle matters for themselves," Waxmansaid, "But ... one of the ideas of government
lumen [rtrtn sittnWaxmans seemingly shy, soft-spoken approach
tends to camouflage his firm grasp of how Congressworks.
A long-time liberal still willing to carry thatbanner, Waxman is not pressing new consumerinitiatives, but instead is wielding his political skillsto protect measures put in place over in recentdecades.
Often, he finds himself up against an adminis-tration that has stressed consumer education rather
than regulation, that has tried to get people tounderstand the marketplace without imposingburdens on business and industry.
Waxman agrees that consumers need to beinformed of the potential risks and dangersconfronting them.
But. he says — leaning over his desk for emphasis— "they expect government to make sure that a lotof these things are safe ... that the products they buyhave been screened by somebody for egregiousdefects and that the food is going to be safe and thatthe drugs are going to be scrutinized as carefully aspossible."
•• :-. i>.>.. nwomiTiMii nrnteetions. accumulated-..»- tho yoara that Waxman aajs ne plans .« e n -close scrutiny as a member of the House Energy andCommerce Committee, where he chairs the healthand environment subcommittee.
The slight, balding congressman who representsHollywood and the San Fernando Valley, also serveson the telecommunications and consumer protectionsand finance subcommittees and on the GovernmentOperations subcommittee on commerce, consumerand monetary affairs.
16B The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985
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The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1965
Sports c JONNI FALK 8LUKE FORREST 6HENRY SCHAEFER 7
Winfield:Last yearwas worst
FT. LAUDERDALE, FU. (AP) - Thenumbers suggest It was the best of DaveWinfield « 12 major-league seasons. Ask Mm,though, and he'll tell you it was hit worst.
"When it ended, I couldn't wait to take offmy uniform and get out of the stadium," theNew York Yankees' All-Star right fieldersaid of the 1904 season. "I was emotionallyand physically drained, glad It was finallyover. It was not a nice season."
On his last at-bat of 1964, Winfieldgrounded into a forceout and lost theAmerican League batting title to teammateDon Mattingly, .343 to .340. He'd seen his .341-.339 edge over the young first baseman vanishas he went l-for-4 to Mattingly's 4-for-S.
Winfield, removed for a pinch-runner afterhis final at-bat, quickly showered, dressed,and left the ballpark even before the gameended. A magnum of champagne from teamowner George Stelnbrenner remained un-touched in Winfield's locker.
"It was Donnie's day," he explained. "Hewon. I didn't want to get in the way. Thepeople were supposed to talk to him. I hadnothing to say. So I picked up and wenthome."
In 141 games last season, Winfield setpersonal highs in batting average, hits (193),runs (10S) and doubles (34) while pounding 19home runs and driving in 100, his thirdconsecutive year with at least that manyRBI.
"I never quit," he said, "even though I'dwish the season was over in May. I playedthe game the same way the whole waythrough — hard."
So why is the $20 million man unhappy?Winfield insisted it had nothing to do with
losing the batting crown, or with the Yankeesbeing out of the divisional race two monthsinto the 1(84 season. "It involved things thathad nothing to do with baseball," be said.
For years, Winfield has feuded publicly aswell as privately with Steinbrenner. Winfieldsaid Steinbrenner reneged on fund-raisingefforts for the Dave Winfield Foundation, acharitable organization for underprivelegedchildren. Threats and lawsuits followed andlast season, with the bitterness reaching itspeak, the two resorted to name-calling
Winfield said repeatedly during the seasonthat "distractions" were ripping away hisenthusiasm for the game. So this January,
talb.Uie two decidedrTinitlatloiV
IN YOUR FACE — St. John's Mike Moses lands a left to the nest ol Arkansas'Joe Kleine as Kleine tries to move towards the basket during their NCAA Westregional game yesterday in Salt Lake City.
Jadwin unfriendly
County is blankedin state
- • T m not tart I fcrghnartarget, but I'mwilling to let it die. I don't need any moreproblems while I'm here," said the 33-year-old Winfield, whose contract extends throughUN.
He's looking forward to a peaceful 1985,where his attention will be focused on gettingthe Yankees into the World Series.
"We have a good professional bunch here,"he said. "We have a better chance with thisdub than we've had in a couple of years."
And what of himself?
"Well, I feel good," Winfield said. "I'llprobably be up there with my usual greatnumbers. Hey, I know it sounds like I'mbragging. But I've done it."
r ftarnHPRINCETON - Princeton
Twelve grapplers went alive entering second-round action Friday night, and only two ofthem escaped to the quarterfinals.
Tyrone Davis of Long Branch, wrestling at130 pounds, captured a third place by rompingover Steve Pilione of Clifton in an 18-5superior decision. Davis, 24-4-1, was awardeda first-round bye and advanced to thequarterfinals by pinning George Muench ofNew Providence in 3:44.
In the quarterfinals, Davis squeezed pastJim Mancini of Piscataway, 6-5. Davis wasedged by eventual runnerup, Joe Hollywoodof Depford, 7-5 in the semifinals beforerebounding to trounce Pilione.
Mitch Turk of Manalapan, competing in the
Mater Dei invites French cagersMIDDLETOWN - Mater Dei High School will
play host to Lycee Alienor d'Aquitaine HighSchool of Portiers, France in a three-weekexchange program from March 23 to April 13.
The program will be a three-part affair:cultural, educational and athletic and thestudents will live in the homes of some of theMater Dei students.
All but three of the students are girls from 13to 18 years of age. Three adults will alsoaccompany the group.
The cultural part of the program will includetrips to New York City, Philadelphia andWashington while the educational part willconsist of attending classes at Mater Dei.
Mater Dei has received permission from theNew Jersey Interscholastic State Athletic
Association to host a series of girls basketballgames between the French school and severallocal teams.
"Seventeen of the girls are members of theschools' basketball team," Mater Dei athleticdirector Bob Kison said. "In addition to playingMater Dei, St. Rose has also received per-mission to play two games and we might get oneother local school."
Mater Dei will play host to the French teamMarch 29 and April 12, while St. Rose will playthe team AprU 3 and April t.
The language will not be a problem."Most of the students can speak some
English," Kitson said. "And the ones who speakless English will be put with those Mater Deikids who can speak some French."
Georgetownsocks Owls
BY The Associated Press
Top-ranked Georgetown, the defendingnational collegiate basketball champion,continued its quest for a second straightNCAA title, beating Temple (3-46 yesterdayIn an East Regional second-round game atHartford, Conn.
Michael Jackson's 14 points led a balancedoffense for the Hoyas, who won their 14thconsecutive game in improving their season'srecord to 32-2. Defensively, the Hoyas put thewraps on Temple forwards Granger Hall andCharles Rayne The two, who had combinedfor an average of 31.2 points per game duringthe regular season, collected only a total of13 against the big, muscular Hoyas.
Georgetown's smothering defense forcedTemple to shoot mostly from outside.
"We weren't so much concerned about theinside," said Temple Coach John Chaney. "Ifa team is going to double down on you, youhave to take shots from the outside. Wefigured every time we'd get it to Granger,they'd double down on him.
Reggie Williams scored 13 points forGeorgetown and Patrick Ewing and DavidWingate had 12 each. Nate Blackwell ledTemple, 25-6, with IS points.
"It's our time of year," said the Hoyas'Ralph Dalton. "We've worked hard toaccomplish what we started.
"This game was another on the way towhere we're going."
The victory moved Georgetown into nextThursday's round of IS in the NCAAtournament. The Hoyas will next face No. 14Loyola of Chicago, a 70-57 winner overSouthern Methodist in the other East Re-gional second-round game at Hartford.
In Southeast Regional second-round gamesat South Bend, Ind . seventh-ranked NorthCarolina edged Notre Dame 60-58 on Kenny
Smith's driving slam-dunk layup with threeseconds remaining and Auburn upset No. 13Kansas 66-64 as Frank Ford made all nine ofhis field-goal attempts in scoring 23 points.
And in Midwest Regional second-roundgames at Tulsa, Okla., No. 8 Louisiana Techtrimmed Ohio State 79-67 and No. 4 Okla-homa, behind the 29 points of Way manTisdale, downed Illinois State 75-69.
In a West Regional second-round game atSalt Lake City, No. 3 St. John's advanced witha 68-65 victory over Arkansas. In a latergame, No. 9 Nev -Las Vegas faced Kentuckywith the winner meeting St. John's in theRegional semifinal.
The second round will be completed today.In the East Regional at Atlanta, it will be
Georgia, 22-8, against Illinois, 25-8, andSyracuse, 22-8, vs. Georgia Tech, 25-7.
In the Southeast Regional at Dayton, Ohio,the pairings are Michigan, 26-3, vs. Villanova,20-10, and Maryland, 24-11, against Navy,264.
In the Midwest Regional at Houston,Boston College, 19-10, plays Duke, 23-9, andAlabama-Birmingham, 25-8, meets MemphisState. 28-3.
And in the West Regional at Albuquerque,N.M., Alabama, 22-9, faces Virginia Com-monwealth, 26-5, and Texas-El Paso, 22-9,opposes North Carolina State, 21-9.
Carl Colston scored 20 points for Loyola,which extended its winning streak to 19, tielongest in the nation among major colleges.
The Ramblers. 27-5, the 1963 NCAAchampions, also got 14 points from AlfredrickHughes, the nation's leading scorer with a27.3 average.
Jon Koncak paced SMU, 23-10, with 19points and Larry Davis scored 14.
Loyola, which took the lead for good late
(See NCAA, Page 4C)
whad a bye Jp the lint
Jabis Baiion VI tide,'Ironically, Turk gave Darnell Myr» ofCentral Regional his only loss.
Turk advanced to the quarterfinals byrecording a superior decision over PeteMavroff of Shalick, 12-0. The Brave grapplerwas treated rudely by Mike Gibbons ofBellville in the quarterfinals, 16-5. Gibbonswent on to take a fourth-place medal.
In other action, Greg Griffith of Pennsvillecaptured the 102-pound title by beatingMonico Nadera of St. Benedicts' Prep, 4-1, inovertime. Dave Boncher of Pbillpsburgcaptured the 109 title by defeating top-seededBrian Bauer of Somerville, 6-3. Boncher wasthe state champ at 102 last year.
Dave Glawsen of Pemberton controlled the(See WRESTLING, Page tC)
CLO8E COMPANY — Dominque Golden of Burlington City High School shootslor the basket with the defense of Rutherford's Dave Brooks, right, on his backduring the first half of the NJSIAA Group II championship basketball game atthe Meadowlands yesterday. For roundups, see Page 2C.
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e Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1965
WrestlingJ (Coatinued from Page 1C)
lKVpound clau by turning back TonyWilliams of Ridge, 7-0, in overtime. BobMalatesta of St. Augustine's took the 123drown with a pin over Larry Goodman of,faramu. in 128 John Welch of Ridgedecisioned Joe Hollywood of Depford, 8-1, towin the (31 title and Clifton's Karl MonacoCaptured, tlw 1 * championship by wallopingKick; Sartoelli of Hopatcong, 13-1
•y Durso became the second Ridgeer to take home a state title, hammer-•ff Turner of Phillipsburg, 15-3. to take
! crown. Top-seeded Enzo Catullo ofdefended his 149-pound title as he
da 15-4 major decision over Bill WardAugustine to finish the season at 32-0.
m McGourty of North Hunterdon upsettop-seeded Jason Suter, pinning thePauisboro wrestler in 36 seconds for the 159title; Ben Oberly showed no mercy infrouncing Mike Willingham of Depford, 14-2,t» win the 171 championship.| Myres won his second state title in a rowSy decisioning Glen Baclnko of East Bruns-wick, 10-4. Ironically, Myres won the heavy-
championship a year ago whileg the uniform of Toms River South,
ny Siragusa of David Brearly Regionalin Kenilworth was the surprise of theheavyweight division. Siragusa decisionedtop-seeded Dave Szott of Clifton, 8-2, in thesemifinals before pinning Todd Goodwin ofMJIIyille in 1:48 of their championship bout.
McGourty was voted the meet's outstand-ing wrestler for his 36-second pin over Suter.Warren Reid of Toms River East was votedCoach of the Year.
Sam Cole of Long Branch said he wantedtajiiin four state championships, but he willhjave to settle for three as he lost to eventualchamp Boncher, 6-4, in the 109-pound class.Cole spotted Boncher a 5-2 lead after twoperiods before rallying in the last.
Chris McAleer of Ramsey ended JoeDiBiase's dream of a state title, defeating theGreen Wave grappler, 54. Middletown
" h s John Fagan didn't find the 116-poundket any brighter as he lost to Dom
i of Ramsey, 10-7.ne got a double dose of Monmouth
Ity, exiting Frank Metta of Howell, 9-2,before losing to Davis in the consolations.
Both 136-pound candidates, RegusArmstead of Freehold and Bob Valaziotis ofWall, had a rough time. Armstead took theworst beating of the area wrestlers, droppinga 13-4 major decision to Jim Bocchino ofRidge. Frank Grace of Roselle Park slippedpast Valaziotis, 5-4.
_ Simon Skove appeared in control of his bouti Joe Cocuzzo of Seton Hall Prep, but was
led in the closing moments to come outi short end of a 4-3 verdict,l Gluckow of Neptune lost to eventual
.) Catullo, 12-1 and Phil Black of WestMilford decisioned Mike Liguori of Man-aiapan, 8-6, as both 149-pound candidates tookit on the chin.
WRESTLING
•lealele. phau H J—m H. P iNMa
BIG LEAGUES — Spacious Jadwin Gymnasium at Princeton University played host tina's where high school grapplers from all over the state put all of their talents onto yesterday's N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic Association wrestling tournament the mat. Unfortunately (or Monmouth County, no local matman made it to the finals.
Martina blames sight for recent defeatsNEW YORK (AP) - After ruling women's
tennis with an iron hand for nearly threeyears, Martina Navratilova returns toMadison Square Garden this week with ashocking three losses in her last seventournaments and a new weapon — eye-
102 — Gran Orrfl.lh (Penntvilla) d Monco Nadara (SI Benad'CttPrepi. 4-1 OT
109 — Dave Boncner (Phillipaburgr a Brian Bluer (Somerv.l*).6-3
116 — Oav« G « M l n iPemberlonl d Tony William* (Ridga). 7-0OT
123 — Bob Malatetla 1S1 Augoatine) p Larry Goodman (Peremut)<2t
131 - Jonn Weicn iR doe) 0 Joa Hollywood iOapttordl, 8-1136 - Karl Maneco (Ciinon, td Nick Sarmaih (Hopatcongt, 131
I' *? - Jarry Durto (Ridga) ad Jalt Turnar IPnillipaburgl. 15 3•49 - Enjo CakiHo iSummitl mo Bill Ward {SI Auguiline). 15-4t 59 - Tom McGourty (North Hunterdon) p Jaeon SuWluitboro) 36
,171 — Ban Oberly (Warren Hil»| d Mike Wilhngham ,D«p'orai.14-2
189 - Daman Wyraa (Canirai Regional) a Own Bacinko (EatiBrunawick) 10-4
uni - Tony S.raguta (Biaa/ly) p Todd Goodwin (Miiivtlei I 46C O M O l A T I O N a
102— Bob LaFranco (Lenapavallrytd Tim Bergman tBeiviOere).10-5
10ft - Adam Goktatam IVineiand) d Wayna Slevenion iDoveri4-2.
118 - l u r e Faglione (Prmtipaburgi p M iU McHugn {Uorm Hum
3552 — Gary Bandai (Norm Hunterdon) d Jamee Sloan (Fairiawni.
— TryoneOavH (Long Branch) id Siava Pii*n«,Clifton) 16-5— Chin Wrnman (Penagrove) d Chrii Maya (Oakcretl). 8-3
_ - flaipn Dan iHackeneeck) won by lorteil ovar Mike Lamb149 - Jon Fredrick (Gateway) d Kevin C'owlay (Normern Vallay).
3-7IS9 — Bruce Hay (Manchester Twp) d Oamian floas
ifl'Ogewocot won on referee'a daciaon malcn M I 3-3 m regulation;I 1 m OT. won on criteria moal takadownt
171 - Bob Martm (Brick Memorial) p Tom BilWC (Giaaaboro) 36• 169 - Rob Connor (Jackaon) a Mike Gibbona (Beiiv I » I 6*3
Unl - Dave Szcfl (Clifton, md B.11 Hflnrose (Pambarlon). 16-3UMIF1NALS
102 - Madera d LaFranco. 5-3. Griffith d Bargman 10-5109 — Baurer d Goidilem 3-0 Bonchar md Stevenson 14-2.
* l i e — Glawaan d McHugn. 6-4. Williama p Fagliona 5 2 *, 123 - Goodman d Bendeii. 8-v Maiateaia 0 Sloan 2-0I 130 - VVelch d Piiione. 9-4. Hollywood d. Davit 7.5I 136 - Monaco p Maya 3 03. Sannalli d Wiltman. 7 11 142 - Durso ad Daat, 21-2. Turnar d Lamb. 4-2I 149 - Catullo d Crowrty 9-4. Ward d Fradnck. 13-8( 159 - Suter p Hay 4 58. McGourty p Roaa 4 42• 171 — Willmgnam d Martm. 8-5 Oberly p BilkK 2 46! 189 — Myrae p Connor 4 19. Bacinko md Gibbona. 10-2', uni - Sirejuea d Szon. 8-2 Goodwin p Hignroae 46
"I definitely had a hard time seeing," theworld's No. 1 women's player said aftershowing up with eyeglasses for a match at theVirginia Slims of Dallas this past week.
"I was mis-hitting a lot of balls," she said."For a while, particularly indoors, I washaving a hard time with the light. I thoughtit was the lights, but nobody else was havingproblems."
A trip to the eye doctor revealed she wasnear-sighted and glasses were prescribed.
"As soon as I tried the glasses, right awayit was much better," she said.
The left-handed native of Czechoslovakiawho now lives in Fort Worth, Texas, refusesto blame her recent losses on her eyesight.She did lose to Helena Sukova of Czechoslo-vakia in the Australian Open last December,she lost to Chris Evert Lloyd at the VirginiaSlims of Florida and she lost to HanaMandlikova of Czechoslovakia in the semi-finals of the U.S. Women's Indoor Cham-pionships this month by a very un-
Navratilova-like CCore, 7-6, 6-0.I couldn't believe I lost the (first) set,"
Navratilova said. "In the second set, myheart was gone, and that never happens. Iwas disappointed with myself over that."
Her two losses this year match the numberof defeats she suffered in all of 1984. And in1983, she lost only once - to Kathy Horvathin the French Open.
With her new glasses, Navratilova will beout to defend her crown when the $500,000Virginia Slims Championships begins Mon-day. The tournament is the culmination of theyear-long women's tour, with next Sunday'swinner receiving $125,000, the largest prize inwomen's tennis.
Others in the 16-player field include Lloyd,Zina Garrison, Pam Shriver. Kathy Jordan,Kathy Rinaldi, Lisa Bonder, ManuelaMaleeva of Bulgaria, West Germans ClaudiaKohde-Kilsch and Sylvia Hanika, Man-dlikova, Sukova, Carting Bassett of Canada,Australia's Wendy Turnbull, Sweden'sCatarina Lindqvist and Andrea Temesvari ofHungary.
Lindqvist, Maleeva and Bonder are makingtheir first appearances in the Garden. Bondercould be bumped if Bettina Bunge. wins theDallas torunament.
Although Navratilova is a strong favoriteto repeat, it won't be an easy task. Besidesthose who have beaten her in the past fourmonths, Bassett and Lindqvist gave hertrouble in the inaugural Lipton InternationalPlayers Championships at Delray Beach,Fla , last month. Lindqvist took a set fromNavratilova, while Bassett teed off on herservice returns.
"I feel I can put a little more pressure onthe other player," the 17-year-old Bassettsaid. "Against Martina, you have to do that.When you make an outright winner, shebecomes a little bit tentative."
Mandlikova hasn't been tentative this year,capturing the Virginia Slims of California byupsetting Lloyd in the final, then winning theU.S. Women's Indoors, beating NavratilovaIn the semifinals.
"Everyone knows when she puts every-thing together she's dangerous," Lloyd saidof Mandlikova, who turned 23 last month."She's very unpredictable. If she could everstring a number of tournaments together, shecould be No. 1"
Winner of the French Open in 1981 and theAustralian Open in 1980, Mandlikova won fivetournaments at the beginning of 1984 andreached the semifinals of the French Openand Wimbledon before going into a tailspin.
But after a long break at the end of the year,she returned in top form.
"Last year, I had two bad losses in thesecond part of the year," she said. "This yearI've lost to Lindqvist, Bassett and Rinaldi."
With the rise of the young stars such asSukova, Lindqvist and Garrison, and thesuccess of Navratilova, it's almost easy toforget Lloyd.
"What most people don't realize is that ifit wasn't for Martina, I would be dominatingwomen's tennis," Lloyd said last year.
In December, she won the AustralianOpen, keeping alive her streak of winning atleast one Grand Slam tournament victoryeach year since 1974. And her victory in theSlims of Florida in January ended a two-year,13-mateh drought against Navratilova
Sukova's victory over Navratilova at theAustralian Open wai special in two ways.
"You think to yourself, 'If Helena can beather, maybe I can,' " said Bassett, notingSukova's feat lifted the hopes of all the otherplayers on the tour.
It also put Sukova into the final, becomingthe second member of her family to reach aGrand Slam singles final. Her late mother.Vera Sukova, was the 1962 Wimbledonrunner-up.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS
Rutherford 60. Burlington City 58Mark Zielinski hit a 13-foot jumper from
the key with five second to play yesterday tolift Rutherford over Burlington City in theGroup II championship game.
Zielinski's decisive basket, his only fieldgoal of the afternoon, capped a rally that sawRutherford, 27-1, score the last six points ofthe game to overcome a four-point deficit.
Dave Brooks and Matt Shannon eachtallied 16 points for Rutherford, while RodneyCorry and Tony Timmons each had 16 forBurlington City, which completed its seasonwith a 20-7 record.
GirlsGroup IV
Morrell SI, Washington Twp. S3Pammy Hammond tallied 17 of her 25
points in the second half Saturday as FrankH. Morrell of Irvington rallied from a nine-point first-half deficit to win the Girls Group
IV championship with a victory over Wash-ington Township of Sewell.
Hammond, a 6-foot junior, who alsograbbed 14 rebounds and blocked five shots,scored five points in a nine-point streakbridging the third and fourth periods thatgave Morrell, now 25-3, a commanding 48-36
Group IISparta 60, Middle Twp. 49
Helene Reigstad scored 19 points andgrabbed 11 rebounds and Cathy Wille added17 as Sparta captured the Girls Group II titlewith a 60-49 victory over Middle Township ofCape May Courthouse.
Group IHoffman 59, New Providence
Lynn Ust tallied 21 points and MaryanneLewis added 12 yesterday to spark H.G.Hoffman of South Amboy to the Group Ichampionship with a victory over NewProvidence.
VIEADOWLANDS RESULTS
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3 40 2nd: M.OM.pace.mlte2-Gratuily (Campbell) 3100 1160 5605-Shannon Baauty (ODonnell) 5.00 3 604-Britk Almanunt (Gmagner) 4 20
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9-Real Skipper H (Campbell) 9 00 6 60 6 007-Tiiobal (O'Donnell) 900 5 806-Saundera Gaielto (Hadgaa) 5.20
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Red Bank student gets way, wins Golden GlovesBY JONNI FALK
RED BANK - If Ron McGhee of the MiddletownPolice Athletic League boxing program had had hisway, Denard Trapp would have stayed home.
Instead, Denard Trapp had his way. and he camehome with a state Golden Glove championship in thelight heavyweight novice division.
Trapp. an 18-year-old senior at Red Bank RegionalHigh School, won that title in only his second amateurfight. He has been training under McGhee for only threemonths. Until he started to work out at the MiddletownPAL. , he had been strictly a football player and trackMilt.
"I don't know if anybody has ever won a Golden Glovetitle in only his second fight," McGhee mused, "but itcertainly would be rare anyway. I really didn't think hewas ready, but he wanted to go badly."
Trapp won both his fights by decisions, thechampionship coming on a win over Curtis Lee of theSilk City Boxing Club in Paterson at the Jersey CityBoys Club. To Trap^ boxing was a natural step fromfootball.
• "All my life I really wanted to be, a boxer," heexplained. "It ramp from watching Muhammed Ali
Thrilla in Manila" against Joe Frazi'er. A lot of it wasvVli's bragging. If he told you he was going to knock youout in the third round, you went down in the third round.
.'"I think the kids of my era followed Ali instead ofFrazier because Ali was more of a talker, like the kids.They talk big and brag to their friends like Ali did. It'sthe competition between the kids. They could relate toM." .
There is another^ason why Trapp, a tight end in
football and a 400 man in track, took up boxing. Hisbrother-in-law is Freddy Boynton of Red Bank, a formerGolden Glove champ himself who is currently aprofessional fighter. Boynton's next fight is April 2.
"Freddy has been an influence on me," Trapp said"He told me to train hard for a fight and don't letanybody push me into doing anything I don't want to do.He said I shouldn't box if I don't feel confident, and hetold me there were times when he didn't do enough roadwork. If I slacked off, He would get on me about it."
Boynton's prodding and McGhee's coaching bothplayed roles in Trapp's two wins. Trapp realized afterthe first fight that he needed more work and ran sixmiles a day between that and the championship fight.After working out at the PAL. , he would go home andtrain some more.
"McGhee is a good coach," Trapp said. "I went upthere knowing nothing and in two months he taught mea lot. I sparred with Ed Reid (of Little Silver), and thathelped, too. Reid is good. He was too young for theGolden Gloves (his time, but he will be a champ nextyear."
Still, McGhee wasn't too eager to see the inexperi-enced Trapp make his boxing debut in the GoldenGloves, He wanted to bring the new fighter along slowly' » • '••• " " * • " - - - • " " » « • • • . . - , . , . „ - . . . .„ - ~j
'though."I entered the tournament without any previous
fights because I honestly thought I could win," Trappsaid. I thought the lights would be easier than theyactually were. It's easy for kids to sit on the sidelinesand say something is easy When you try the sportyourself, you find out how hard it is
"I went up to the fights the week before my own firstfight to see how the competition was. I was surprised
at the quality of the boxers I saw. I knew right awaythat I needed more training. The guy I fought in the firstbout wouldn't give me any rest. He was right on me allthe time. That's when I knew I had to do a lot morerunning and started to do six miles a day the next day."
Trapp is the youngest of eight children, and his fourbrothers and three sisters are divided about his boxing.The brothers seem to be for it, and the sisters areagainst it. His first two fights have whetted his appetitefor more although he admits he doesn't really like tohit people, and he certainly doesn't like to be hit.
"I want to get a feeling of self-achievement fromboxing," Trapp pointed out. "I got inner satisfactionfrom the Golden Gloves, but I'd like to go farther. Nowthat I'm a novice champ I have to fight in the open class.Eventually, I'd like to enter the New York GoldenGloves.
"About three years up the road I may think aboutturning professional," Trapp continued. "I want to workwith Ron McGhee for those three years. Everything hehas taught me has worked well, and I know he can teachme a lot more. He thinks I need a lot of work with theleft and getting shots in to the body. He says I'm a quicklearner, so I have no problems seeing myself as aprofessional."
Trapp wants to become a mason after he finishes highwhrvtl and whilp hp pnnlinltprj to train anH Floht tnr thnco
next three years Kunning on the Buccaneers trackteam this spring will help keep him in shape. That'sabout the only way track will help him with his boxingcareer.
"Boxing is different from the other sports." he said."In boxing you have to be ready all the time. In footballyou have to be ready most of the time. When you boxand lose, you get hurt emotionally and physically. Intrack or football, if you lose you can walk away from
DENARD TRAPP
it and say you'll do better next time. Sometimes youcan feel that you did well, but your teammates didn't.
"In boxing, if you lose you can't blame anybodyexcept yourself. That makes it a completely differentkind of sport, and that's whV I like it."
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985 The Sunday Register 3C
County's top 12 hard to pin down
TYRONE DAVIS MITCH TURK SIMON SKOVE MIKE UGUORI BOBBY VALAZIOTIS
DAVE SUMMERS
1985 All-County WrestlingWEIGHT102109116123130136142149159171189HWT
SECOND TEAM102 Gary Uyeyama109 Ian Assael116 John Fagan123 Jim Ervin130 Frank Metta136 Regus Armstead142 Mike Chrlster149 John Gluckow159 . Merrill Neal171 Tom Cur ran189 Tim CurranHwt Ray LeBron
FIRST TEAMNAMESCOTT WALTERSSAM COLEJOE DiBIASEDAVE SUMMERSTYRONE DAVISBOB VALAZIOTISSIMON SKOVEMIKE LIGUORIBOB LYNCHRODNEY WATKINSMITCH TURKDAN MclNNIS
SCHOOLMIDDLETOWN SOUTHLONG BRANCHLONG BRANCHFREEHOLD TOWNSHIPLONG BRANCHWALLLONG BRANCHMANALAPANMANALAPANLONG BRANCHMANALAPANMONMOUTH REGIONAL
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THIRDJohn GagllanoJeff DIOIIvieraJoel BernsteinBrian JacobyEdison PintoDoug CardChris MartinJoe TomaslelloBob KindMatt GudaltiaTom GeorgeMark Coppollno
TEAMHowellR.B. CatholicShore RegionalWallMlddletown SouthMiddletown SouthManasquanRarltanKeyportManalapan .Long BranchRarltan
BOB LYNCH
DAN MclNNIS JOE DIBIASE SCOTT WALTERS SAM COLE RODNEY WATKINS
Long Branch places five on teamLong Branch plays a starring role in the
1965 All-Monmouth County Wrestling Team.Five members of the Green Wave team arelisted on this page. That is quite anaccomplishment when one considers thatthere are only 12 weight classes.
Manalapan, another potent group, hasplaced three of its grapplers on the elite list,while four other schools, Middletown South,Monmouth Regional, Wall Township andFreehold Township, all have one wrestlernamed to the team.
The wrestlers named to the 1985 array, inorder of weight classes, are: Scott Walters,(101), Middletown South; Sam Cole (108),Long Branch; Joe DiBiase (115), LongBranch; Dave Summers (122), Manalapan;Tyrone Davis (129), Long Branch; BobValaziotis (135). Wall Township; SimonSkove (141), Long Branch; Mike Liguori(141), Manalapan; Bob Lynch (158), Man-alapan: Rodney Watkins (170), Long Branch;Miixh Turk M1WI Manalanan and HanMclnnis (Heavyweight). Monmoutn Ke-gional.
Here is the lineup:SCOTT WALTERSMiddldown South
Walters, unbeaten last year in freshmencompetition, almost did it again this season.He did finish with a 19-3 record.
Walters won the 98-pound title at theNeptune Classic and then suffered two of his
three losses in the Middletown South Invita-tional. He was beaten by Pat Wall of TomsRiver East and Brian Copman of MiddletownNorth.
From then on Walters was unbeaten duringthe regular season, including a revenge winover Copman. He won the District 22championship at 102 pounds and beat Cop-man, 10-2, in the finals. His lost in the firstround of the Regions, however, when he fellto Angel Martinez of Monsignor Donovan.
"He works real hard," Middletown Southwrestling coach Tom Erbig said. "He'sdeceptively strong for his size and was invery good shape from the start of the season.
SAM COLELong Branch
Cole was a real surprise in his first varsitycampaign, winning both the district andregional crowns. He received a bye in thefirst round of the state tourney and wrestledtop-seeded Dave Boncher of. Phillipsburg
at 101 last year."I knew he would be good," Long Branch
coach Chuck Rutan said. "But I was pleasedand surprised that he had that many wins. Heis one of the hardest workers I have evercoached."
Cole has been grappling since he was 8years old and attributes his success to anumber of factors.
"I work hard and I think experience has a
lot to do wih it. As the years pass by, mytechnique matured. My parents, actually myfather, has been training me and conditioningme and all my life they've taken me totournaments.
Most underclassmen making their first tripto Jadwin Gym would be thankful to get thereand hope to gain enough experience to return,but Cole is looking for something bigger."I'm not going to be satisfied unless I do well,and I expect to do well. My goal is to win fourstate championships."
JOE DiBIASELong Branch
DiBiase has enjoyed an outstanding seasonwith a 26-3 record. He won the 115 pound titleat the Neptune Classic, Top of the EastClassic, Minuteman Classic, and Distict 23meets.
DiBiase almost won the Region VI cham-pionship, but dropped a 5-0 overtime decisionto Toms River East's Tonv Mani ih
His first place finish in the MinutemanClassic was his biggest moment.
"I beat Dom Cerrato of Belleville in thefinals," he said. "He was seeded over me."
DiBiase. who has been wrestling for sixyears, is also a goalie on the Long Branchsoccer team.
"I like wrestling because it's a physicalsport." DiBiase said.
"Joe is one of the few wrestlers who never
stops moving," Long Branch coach ChuckRutan said.
DiBiase plans to continue his career nextyear at Bloomsburg State College (Pa.).
DAVE SUMMERSFreehold Township
"He's tenacious and dedicated," FreeholdTownship coach Gunther Schmiedl said ofSummers. "He lives for wrestling."
Summers posted a 21-5-1 record and wonthe title in his weight at the Hawk Classic,but a setback to Madison Central's JimMcCauley was a big disappointment.
"He came into the match with a bad knee,"Summers said. "I put him on his back andhad him stacked, but the referee called itpotentially dangerous anmd I didn't get anyextra points for it.
"My best match was against John Faganof Middletown South." Summers said. "Hepinned me early in the season. I hadn't
in IK. -• " ; ;„ ; * , , , *f»*>i<<i b«H-n»i<;#» nt a '
.~..^.w>, Uil . tied him il in the rematch."Wrestling is the only sport for Summers."I've been wrestling since I was in the
eighth grade," Summers said. "It's achallenge and exciting."
Summers will continue his wrestlingcareer in college but hasn't made a choiceyet.
"It will be somewhere in Pennsylvania."he said. "I want it to be a good wrestlingschool."
TYRONE DAVISLong Branch
Davis, a senior, has been wrestling sincehe was in the seventh grade and posted a23-3-1 record this season with 11 pins.
He was second in his weight class at theNeptune Classic, but came back to take firstplace in both the District 23 and the RegionVI meets.
"He is an outstanding wrestler," Rutansaid. "He's been team captain for two years,is very strong and has great balance."
"I like wrestling because it is physical,"Davis said. "It's me against my opponent andthere are no excuses.'
Davis, who has been wrestling since he wasin the eighth grade, is also a pole vaulter onthe Brancher track team. His best effort was12-6 last year. «
He will continue wrestling at ChowanJunior College in North famiin-. »<••• tcason.
BOB VALAZIOTISWall Towithlp
Valaziotis had an outstanding season forthe Crimson Knights with a 24-4 record.
He finished third in his weight class at theNeptune Classic, but came back to win theTop of the East Classic and the 135-poundDistrict 23 championship. He dropped a tougk5-3 decision to Brick Memorial's Pete Bonillain the Region VI finals.
(See ALL-COUNTY, Page 7C )
jtBrThe Sunday RcgUter SUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1965
Trump denies he told to go easy on FlutieBALTIMORE (AP) - The owner or the Baltimore
s w n laid he wai asked by New Jersey owner DonaldTfump to have the Stars "take it easy" on Generate'maWon-dollar quarterback Doug Flutie, according toth* Baltimore News American.
Myles Tanenbaum said the request was made aboutsix 'weeks ago, Just after Trump signed the &-toot-W*Hefsman Trophy winner to a five-year deal worth anestimated ft million to $8 million, the newspaper saidIn late editions Friday.
•A> league spokesman said yesterday Trump had "noreflection" of such a conversationH i e SUrs, the 1984 United SUtes Football League
champions when they played in Philadelphia, are 0-2-1seHfar this season and play the 2-1 Generals today atCortege Park, Md , in a nationally televised game.
• ''Donald was serious," Tanenbaum was quoted assaying "He wanted me to talk to my coach so he couldtalk to the players because we play them a couple timesthis season.
"He said the players should try not to hurt Flutie.Donald said, It would be a terrible thing for the leagueif nut ie got hurt,' " Tanenbaum told the newspaper."It sounded like he had talked to a number of other
USFLoweers, too. He wanted to protect his investment."
Tramp was unavailable for comment yesterday, batUSFL spokesman Jim Byrne said Trump "has norecollection of any such conversation and I think tosome extent it't a case of Carl trying to motivate hisplayer* before the game."
Carl Peterson is president and general manager of theSUrs.
"I think It was an off-hand comment made to areporter as a kind of a Joke and he picked It up and wentwith it," Byrne said.
Peterson said be told the SUrs' defensive line aboutthe alleged request.
"How did they respond? Actually, they all kind oflaughed," Peterson told the newspaper.
"It's incredulous," be said. "But that's Donald.You've got to understand and appreciate the guy. But,yes, be was serious about It.
"Myles told me. 'You wont believe this.' But I did.Myles told me when Donald asked him to have theplayers take it easy on Flutie, he Just kind of swallowedhard and told him 'OK, I'U discuss it with Carl and(SUrs Coach) Jim Mora."
Mora said he wasn't taking the alleged requestseriously.
"I just chuckled." he told the News American.SUrs' defensive coordinator Vince Tobin said If
Flutie "promises not to run, we'll promise not to tackle
Meanwhile, Generate Coach Walt Michaels saidFlutie learns new lessons every time he plays.
"Each week's an education for him," Michaels said."This may be the most experienced secondary that we'llplay — they disguise their defenses very well —and he'sgoing to see something new.
"My guetu is that they'll try to come after us withsafety blitzes so they'll get the smaller, faster peoplerushing him," Michaels said.
In other games today, Memphis is at Birmingham andJacksonville is at Oakland.
Last night, Arizona visited Tampa Bay, San Antoniowas at Los Angeles and Orlando traveled to Portland.
Stallions linbebacker BUI Roe knows what the moodof the Memphis Showboats will be.
"They will be keyed up for this game," said Roe, whoplayed for Memphis last season when it lost 54-6 to theSUlUons.
"The whole team took It very personally," he said."For most of us, it was the wont beating of our entirecareers. At the time our coach and a lot of our playersthought Birmingham ran the score up on us."
Coach Pepper Rodgers said his Showboats "don'thave any particular revenge motive against Birm-ingham, but most of us would like to play better thanwe showed last year."
Memphis now is 3-0 and atop the league's EasternConference, with Birmingham right behind at 2-1
Oakland concludes a four-game homestand and willtry to get back on the winning track when it meets theBulls.
Following an opening-day 31-10 victory over theDenver Gold, the Invaders have been tied 17-17 byBaltimore and beaten 42-7 by Houston.
"It's time to turn things around," said Coach CharlieSumner. "Jacksonville has a pretty good team withplenty of good players. It won't be an easy game."
CAACoaUaaed frem Page 1C)
in the first half, took command during a 5:03stretch late in the second half. In that span,the Ramblers scored seven points whileholding SMU scoreless and built their leadfrom 56-50 to 63-50.
Colston said he was looking forward to thematchup against the mighty Hoyas.
"It will be power and speed vs. our speed,"he said. "Georgetown has all the advanUges,but this year it will be our turn to be giant-killers."
Smith's winning basket for North Carolina,264, came on a lead pass from Curtis Hunter.
Hunter had grabbed a loose ball that kickedoff the left knee of Notre Dame freshmanDavid Rivers after the Irish had run down theclock for more than a minute in hopes ofgetting the final shot with the score 56-58.
Rivers said the ball was slapped away.Smith saw it differently.
"I saw the ball go off his leg and I brokedown the court," tie said. "Hunter picked itup and threw it to me."
Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps de-fended his strategy of having the youngRivers Uke the final shot.
"We've been living with David all year,and we'd been living with him today," saidPhelps. "David had the gree light to go. Onceit got down to 20 (seconds), David was going.
"If I had the same opportunity again,Rivers would still have the ball and we'dmake the same move," said Phelps.
Smith finished with 12 points, whileteammate Brad Daugherty led all scorerswith IS. Rivers topped Notre Dame, 21-9,with 15 points
Chuck Person added 21 points for Auburnas he and Ford took control of the game inthe late sUges. Ford gave the Tigers the leadfor good with just under three minutesremaining. Auburn, 22-11, then pulled away toa TM1 lead on two baskeU by Person.
Calvin Thompson, who finished with 21points, pulled Kansas, 264, to within 6544with six seconds remaining. But Person madea free throw to give Auburn iU final margin.
Karl Malone, a 6-foot-9 junior forward,scored 27 points and grabbed 14 rebounds,leading Louisiana Tech, 29-2, over Ohio SUte,20-10.
Malone scored the first nine points of thesecond half, giving the Bulldogs a 46-30 leadand control of the game.
Louisiana Tech built IU advanUge to 19points, 51-32, with less than 15 minutesremaining and coasted from there.
Sophomore Dennis Hopson was the leadingscorer for Ohio SUte with 20 points.
"Physically, Malone is as strong as anyplayer we've played against this year," saidOhio SUte Coach Eldon Miller. "They'regoing to be a force to contend with down theroad. They have an outstanding front line."
Tisdale made 14 of 16 shots from the fieldas Oklahoma, 30-5 and the top seed in theregion, shot 66 percent from the floor andoutrebounded Illinois SUte 30-22. Tisdale leda 12-4 run that gave the Sooners a 69-58 leadwith 2:15 left in the game. Lou Stefanovic ledRedbirds, 224. with 21 points.
Chris Mullin scored 26 points as theRedmen, 29-3, held off an Arkansas rally. St.John's led 60-52 with 4:23 left on two freethrows by Mullin.
TWO BIG ONES — Ohio State center Brad Sellers drives in for a score asLouisiana Tech center Willie Simmons delends during yesterday's NCAA MidwestRegional tournament in Tulsa.
V
Richmond looks to big NITgame with familiar Indiana
BY The Associated Press. The college basketball teams of Indianaand Richmond will have that old familiarfeeling when they meet Tuesday night at
1 Boomington, Ind , but instead of playing int the NCAA tournament as they did a year ago,tfiey will oppose each other in the NationalIqvitation Tournament.!• "We're looking forward to our second-round matchup with Indiana," RichmondCoach Dick Tarrant said Friday night after
. (he Spiders had edged Fordham 59-57 in anapening-round game at home. "Getting to
•lice the Hoosiers again in postseason play isexciting They have a great basketball
'•idition, and we look forward to a rematchbf our showdown with them from the NCAA
•jfcrnament in Charlotte (N.C.) last year."V , Last year was not a happy experience for\ n e Spiders. They were beaten by the
Hoosiers 7547 in the NCAA East Regional.This time, Richmond will come into the
game with a better record than Indiana, 21-10to 16-13. But the Hoosiers appeared to be atthe top or their game Friday night, thrashingButler 79-57. Their shooting was superb, asthey hit 62 percent of their field goal attempts(34 of 55), and their defense was air-tight,forcing Butler into 19 turnovers, Includingeight steals by Steve Alford, and 44 percentshooting.
In other second-round NIT games Tuesdaynight, it will be Marquette at Cincinnati, St.Josephs (Pa.) at Virginia, New Mexico atFresno SUte, and Nebraska at UCLA.
The second round will be completedWednesday night, with South Florida atLouisville, Southwestern Louisiana at Ten-nessee, and Tennessee-CnatUnooga atLamar.
Jury convictsMcLain of three charges•Jf TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A jury yesterday.jynvicted former baseball pitcher Denny*l(eLaln of racketeering, extortion and co-
e possession charges after deliberatingthree days.
r nine-woman, three-man panel, who. lfetened to 350 hours of testimony, foundbaseball's last 30-game winner innocent on
.ape count of conspiracy to smuggle cocaine.: CodefendanU Seymour Sher and Frank
Cocchiaro were convicted of racketeering,conspiracy and extortion, while a thirdcodefendant, Joe Rodriguez, was foundinnocent on a charge of conspiracy tosmuggle cocaine.
McLain faces a maximum penalty of 75years in prison and fines totaling 175,000. Sherand Cocchiaro each face a maximum 60 yearsin prison and fines of 160,000, said AssisUntU.S. Attorney Ernst Mueller, the prosecutorin the case.
While the NIT does not have the sameimpact as the NCAA, it is important.
"The NIT means a whole lot to me — notjust winning it, but going as far as we can,"said senior guard Kevin Johnson, whose six-foot baseline jumper with three secondsremaining broke a 57-57 tie and gaveRichmond its victory over Fordham.
Johnson's winning field goal came after hegrabbed a loose ball from a scrambe under.the basket, following a missed shot by JohnNewman, game high scorer with 35 points.
Alford, Indiana's standout guard, had sixsteals in the first half against Butler,including three during a 14-point spurt thatput the Hoosiers ahead to sUy. He also wasthe game's high scorer with 26 points.
"Everybody came out and really workedhard," said Alford "That's a key. I don'tthink we've worked as hard as we're capableof working, both as individuals and collective-ly this year and that's MIM«I «™»>« »~*-
Virginla's New York-oriented •••"" i«imping to get to Madison Square Garden forthe NIT final despite its mediocre 16-15record. IU next step toward that goal isbeating St. Joseph's, 19-11.
"If we get to New York, I know I'm gonnabe about three stories nigh," said Virginiafreshman guard Mel Kennedy, a native NewYorker. "Maybe there, we'll win for the NewYork gang."
In addition to Kennedy, the Cavaliers'"New York Gang" includes sophomorecenter Olden Polymice of New York andsenior guard Tim Mullen from nearbyRidgewood, N.J.
COACH AND PLAYER — Georgetown's coach John Thompson, led, gives apat to player Patrick Ewing during a basketball game. Thompson was onceconsidered to be ineducable.
Hoyas9 Thompsonmore than a coach
BY The Associated Press
John Thompson talks about the young-ster who was doing poorly in school, whosefather couldn't read or write, whosemother was concerned about her son'spotential.
She brought him to a professionaleducator, a doctor who invited theyoungster into his office and asked him toidentify objects around the room.
"Radio," the boy said. "Telephone."Then he froze and fell silent.
"You shouldn't be embarrassed," theeducator told the woman, "because it'snot your fault. But this boy isn'teducable."
The boy earned his bachelor's degree ineconomics and his master's degree inguidance and counseling and ultimatelybecame the ' basketball coach atGeorgetown University.
"This little boy," John Thompson said,"is talking to you."
John Thompson Is far more than simplythe coach of the nation's premier basket-ball team, the defending NCAA champion
He is a complex man, an amalgam ofemotions.
He is driven to win but even more toexcel. He will needle, threaten or benchhis star player if he isn't giving everyounce of effort. He will suspend him if hefails to produce grades in excess ofGeorgetown's and the NCAA's minimumstandards. Some critics call him morethan driven. They call him an ogre.
He shelters his players, too, protectingthem in abbreviated locker-room Inter-views — sometimes timed to the secondby a stopwatch — and often housing themin isolated places on the road. Some criticssay he is more than sheltering. They callhim paranoid.
He is black, with an exclusively blackteam at a predominantly white chool.Over the years, he has seen and heardeverything from subtle allusions to hiscolor to out-and-out racial epithets. He hasheard it ail since he was a child. If it stillhurts, he doesn't show it. He doesn't lashback.
If he has a credo, it is almost certainlyembodied in two rhymes.
One was sung to him in childhood by hismother: "You can do anything you think
t . . . . . . ... Urn kUuri juu get, young man.V?" ftttlSt fed juti tfic guilty u> uo 11.
The other is a verse from HenryWadsworth Longfellow: "The heighU bygreat men reached and kept, were notattained by sudden flight. But they, whiletheir companions slept, were toilingupward in the night."
Thompson does not Uke potentiallightly. He has seen professionaleducators overlook it in others — inhimself — and be is a professionaleducator.
From Patrick Ewing on down, his
players aren't attending Georgetown forthe sole purpose of winning basketballgames.
The Rev. Edward Glynn, now presidentof St. Peter's College, was Georgetown'sfaculty represenUtive to the NCAA earlyin Thompson's tenure. "From Day One, hewas dedicated to making sure his playerswould leave school with more than theability to shoot a basketball," Glynn said.
"He'd tell them there are too manypeople hanging around street corners withnothing but their newspaper clippings,heroes in high school or college andnothing after that."
For a few of his players, life afterGeorgetown will mean professionalbasketball. For Ewing, it means guaran-teed stardom and millions of dollars. Forteammates like Reggie Williams andDavid Wlngate, it could mean a lucrativepro career as well. It likely will mean thesame for Michael Graham. He, too, haspotential. But in Thompson's eyes, it wasbeing wasted at Georgetown.
As a freshman Ust year, Graham wasa major factor in the Hoyas' nationalchampionship. Nevertheless, Thompsondropped him from the team because, hesaid, Graham wasn't measuring up to thecoach's academic standards, even thoughhe had met Georgetown's and the NCAA's.He said that, in the long run, he wouldhave been hurting Graham by permittinghim to play.
This year, Graham attends the Univer-sity of District of Columbia, sitting out ayear before becoming eligible to playagain. He won't Ulk publicly aboutGeorgetown or Thompson.
When Lefty Driesell, the basketballcoach at Maryland, gave his son, Chuck,a basketball scholarship four years ago,Thompson bristled. Young Driesell, whohas sat on the bench most of his collegecareer, could have been a starterelsewhere, outside the Atlantic CoastConference, Thompson said.
He called It "a wasted scholarship foreverybody .:. if I have a scholarship leftover, I want to give it to somebody whoneeds the education, who couldn't get Itsome other way."
And, in a pointed comparison betweenhis OWnnlavpr* anrt tl.. l» -v- '
., IM|MUfl MINI,
'"">"• kw« "•«• r ' " - ; - : - . :cc Mioca-tlon from a fine institution. They're going'to nave to work for it. They're going toplay"
Thompson also has a son, John, playingcollege basketball. He could have been ascholarship athlete at Georgetown. Heisn't. He plays at Princeton.
When he recruited Ewing, Thompsonknew Patrick's mother was interested inacademics first. They spent the betterpart of an hour In the Ewing householddiscussing the subject.
Then Patrick spoke up. He asked aboutthe social life in Washington, D.C.
SUNDAY. MARCH 17. 1985 The Sunday Register 5C
Islanders gives Stanley victory previewUNIONDAtE, N.Y. (AP) - John Tonellis second
goal of the game with nine seconds remaining in thesecond period yesterday lifted the New York Islandersto a 6-4 victory over the Washington Capitals in whatcould be a preview of an opening-round National Hockey
NHL
League playoffThe Capitals stand second in the Patrick Division and
the Islanders are third. If they finish that way, theywould oppose each other In the best-of-five first roundin the Stanley Cup playoffs
The Islanders have eliminated the Capitals from thelast two playoff series.
Tonelli snapped a 4-4 tie when be picked up a loosepick along the right wing boards and sent a slapshottoward the Washington net The puck tipped off the armof Capitals defenseman Darren Veitch, then sailed putgoalie Pat Rlggln
Duane Sutler clinched the Islanders' fourth straightvictory with a 40-foot stapihot at 1357 of the thirdperiod that went In off Riggins stick.
The Islanders jumped out to a quick lead when MikeBossy converted Bryan Trottier's cross-ice pass just 20
seconds Into the contest. But Washington surged aheadon goals by Larry Murphy and Craig Laughlin, both ofwhom beat goalie Kelly Hrudey to the stick side.
Denis Potvln tied it with a 40-foot slapshot just nseconds Into the second period and Tonelli got his firstgoal of the game at 8:03. Tonelli, who twice earlier hadmissed open nets, sent a short backhander throughRiggin.
It took Washington's Bob Carpenter 26 seconds to tieIt. During a scramble In front of Hrudey, the puckbounded off Carpenter and Into the air. New Yorkdefenseman Paul BouUlier juggled it and it fell into thenet.
Ken Morrow's first goal of the season gave theIslanders a 44 lead, but Mike Gartner got that goal backfor Washington on a power play.
Sports Authority isbent on baseball team
FUmci 5, Brains SBOSTON — Carey Wilson's second goal of the game
In the third period lifted the Calgary Flames over theBoston Brains.
Geoff Cortnall had two goals for Boston but Calgarygoalie Reggie Lemelin's 36-save performance stifled theBruins' attack.
Wilson blew past Boston defenseman Mike Milburyand nipped a backhander over goalie Pete Peelers'shoulder for the winning goal with Milbury hanging onhim.
Wilson also scored the first goal of the game in thefirst period when he stole an errant Boston pass andbeat Peeters for his 20th goal of the season.
Cortnall tied it up with a dash down the left boardsaround Calgary defenseman Paul Baxter to foolLemelin with a 25-footer.
Keith Crowder gave the Bruins a 2-1 lead whenCharlie Simmer's shot went in off his skate in the secondperiod but Eddy Beers tied it for Calgary.
Cortnall's second goal of the game gave the Bruinsanother lead in the second period but Mike Eaves cameback to tie It once again.
Doug Risebrough scored the clinching goal forCalgary with less than three minutes to play.
Peagalas S, Rangers • . 'PITTSBURGH - Mike Bullard and Mario Lemfewi
scored unassisted first-period goals and Denis Herronstopped 26 shots for his first shutout of the NationalHockey League season as the Pittsburgh Penguins beatthe New York Rangers.
The victory, Pittsburgh's fourth in the last 12 games,gives the Penguins SI paints, three points behind thefourth-place Rangers in the race for the PatrickDivision's final playoff spot.
Bullard scored at 4:52, stealing the puck from BobBrooke and beating Ranger goalie John Vanbiesbroack'on the glove side with a shot from the top of the dotfor his 28th.
Lemieux scored his 14th of the season at 15:11. H«took the puck off the stick of New York's GeorgeMcPhee in the defensive zone, skated the length of theice and, with Steve Richmond checking him, circledbehind the net and used his reach to push the puck inthe net.
Gary Rissling converted a pass from Bullard at 16:04and Dave Hannan scored the only goal of the secondperiod after he and John Chabot worked a two-on-onebreak at 359
Arto Javanainen scored his third of the season in thethird period.
It's beginning to look like a sure thing that NewJersey will eventually have a baseball stadium and amajor league team to fill it. In fact, the way things aregoing in the major leagues, there may be teamsstanding hi line tor a crack at the stadium.
The coup. — and it's hard to call it anything else ifit happens — came a step closer to reality Friday whenthe New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority tabbed$100,000 for stadium studies. That money will go to somelucky consultants who will conduct marketing surveys.
The Sports Authority, which had its origins in therarsighted minds of people like Sonny Werblin of ColtsNeck, has become the nation's largest sports en-trepeneur. Its operating budget for 1985 will be astaggering $44.5 million.
The tentacles of the authority now embrace threeprofessional football teams, a hockey team, a basketballteam, a soccer team and both flat and thoroughbredbone racing. Its facilities include the MeadowlandsRace Track, Giants Stadium and the MeadowlandsArena. The stadium and the arena are used for manyevents other than professional sports.
Going on the theory that success breeds success, theauthority has been sniffing around baseball ever sinceGiants Stadium opened. At first, it hoped that it couldbuild a baseball stadium on some unused land which iscurrently part of the Meadowlands complex. Morerecent studies indicated that that land is not suitable,so a new hunt for a site was started.
Where that hunt will end is anybody's guess. Sitesfrom North Jersey as far south as the Amboys havebeen discussed. Anybody who has 100 to 200 acres of landwith good access to main highways may find a willingcustomer in the authority.
The state legislature has already authorized theauthority to build a stadium and to negotiate with teamsinterested in using it. Cleveland, Pittsburgh and SanFrancisco are possibilities, but recent disclosures thatmost major league teams are losing money may bringothers to the negotiating table.
. The imbalance of the two leagues, 14 teams in the' American and 12 in the National, also suggests that an.expansion team is a possibility. However, the feeling on< the authority, never officially expressed, is that it would
rather have an established team.Current discussions between the major leagues and
the players union may have a resounding impact on1 thefuture of baseball in New Jersey, too. If the players gainmore benefits in their new contract, a few of the poorerteams may have to look elsewhere for new fans, a largerstadium and a sweetheart deal. Some owners will haveto sell, and there is nothing to prevent New Jersey
JONNIFALK
interests from buying — as long as they can getapproval from other owners.
There are still problems to be overcome, but they arenot insurmountable. The biggest snag could be theterritorial rights of the Yankees and Mets Even thePhillies could get into the act if the stadium is proposedfor a site closer to Veterans Stadium.
The feeling here is that knowing that success breedssuccess the authority will not be opposed to payingindemnities for territorial infringement. Such paymentsare scattered over a long time period anyway.
A baseball team is the only thing missing from theauthority's jewel case Just as the MeadowlandsComplex created countless jobs and brought money bythe bucket Into the state, a baseball team will createnew opportunities.
The part of the equation missing, of course, is faninterest. The marketing surveys financed Friday willbring an answer to that question. Many people canprobably already give the answer. -
Baseball is the great American game. Most of usplayed it as youngsters and have retained an interestin it. Baseball reminds us of those lazy days of summer,playing ball or sitting in a stadium eating peanuts.Adults know that baseball is different from other sports.It's a continuous thing which binds us to our parents andto the next generation.
The Sports Authority has already given us the Giants,Jets, Generals, Devils, Nets and Cosmos — and, yes,the Cosmos will continue to play foreign teams at GiantsStadium although they are no longer in the NorthAmerican Soccer League. The authority has given ushigh quality college sports, harness racing, thorough-bred racing, ice shows, the circus, rock concerts,evangelists and countless other events.
Don't doubt for a minute that it will give us baseballin the not too distant future. The way the authoritythinks and acts it may give us the Olympics someday.
Success breeds success.
CORNER CRUSHER - Pittsubrgh Penguins'Doug Bodger, left, slams into New York Rangers
Ron Greschner in the corner during yesterdaNational Hockey League game in Pittsburgh.
I Local Irish coaches display the Gaelic spirit
tT
ti
The minstrel fell. But the foreman's chainCould not bring that proud soul under;The harp he loved ne'er spoke againFor he tore its chords asunder;And said, "no chain shall sully thee,Thou soul of love and bravery.Thy songs were made for the pure and free,They shall never sound in sloven/."
Thomas MooreBy JACK RAFTER
Thomas Jefferson probably knew better thananyone of the greatness of America ... its people.Tall, short, wide, slender, black, white, yellow, red.People of all spiritual persuasions.
Whether Jefferson knew the numbers of groupswho would test our shores is questionable, but thethought remains ... our people are our greatest gift.
Each ethnic group looks for its own roots, buttoday those of the Irish persuasion will stand up abit straighter
And would you be carin' to talk a wee bit aboutthe sporting game as well?
Those who are in the coaching field feel that tinglewhen they, hear the scurl of the pipes and theMinstrel Boy being played. For football coach PatMcCann of Red Bank Catholic, today is more thananother day of rest. "Since I was a kid, we went overto my aunt's house for dinner. It's always a Irishsoda bread, the whole thing. I was brought up in aCatholic tradition, and a great many of my friends,and needless to say, my family, were Irish. "TheIrish came to this country and went through all thesame difficulty the other groups went through whenthey first came here. But I have always beenimpressed with the Irish in terms of their bondingat difficult times. They are always willing to help.I think that translates «ver into, sports. There is awillingness to help the other fellow and work withthe other guy. At at Red Bank Catholic the symbolof the shamrock means even more to me. Itrepresents the four leaf clover with the adminis-tration, teachers, students, and parents all part ofthe stem. We have a unique group of kids at our
srhonl For Jn*Unn» RRT ravp mnrv nlnt« nf hlonrt
I T S THEIR DAY — Monmouth County highschool coaches, left to right, Jeanne Dickinson,Mater Dei; Dennis Harrington, Raritan; BrianBedell, Keansburg and Pat McGann, Red Bank
"I grew up with many Irish friends, but the mostunusual was my Uncle Pat, a friend's uncle, whocame over from the old country and did it on his own."I do not think Irish athletes are better than anyother athlete. We didn't think we were from Ireland
Catholic, will all be wearing their green today.The quartet, all of Irish ancestry, will celebrateSt. Patrick's Day in grand style.
when the Irish show their pride and unity."My town, Keansburg, is holding its largest St.
Patrick's Day ever for next Sunday, so as not toconflict with the other parades. It's great — it's a
„ *. - v • - •»**-of pride in working tmrotrnr "wn* in m» (n k» •remarkable quality of the Irish."
McGann concludes, "Our Country is great becauseof all its ethnic groups. Much of what this countryii*s dcompllshed is the collective blood and sweat ofall its people — not just one group, but many.
"But the Irish are extremely proud of theirheritage. And this is our day — March seventeenth."
Dennis Harrington, basketball coach in the Hazletschool system, think first of the boiled dinner -corned beef, cabbage, and potatoes — with thefamily. "My grandmothers are both still alive. Onone side, one grandmother is from Cork, the otherfrom Ireland as well.
"And I don't think we're better athletes thananyone else, but In terms of pride of one's heritage,you better believe I am proud to be Irish."Harrington concludes, "As for today, I know I'd jointhe family, and I am sure that we will all have atouch of the dew — or two."
Brian Bedell is an assistant baseball coach atKeansburg, his hometown that he loves so well. "Ihave extreme pride in my Irish background. I thinkthat anyone who is associated with the superior Irishrace," Bedell winks, "could not help but thinkotherwise. I think Irishness reflects in all walks oflife and I think St. Patrick's Day is one occasion
Day parade in Helmar and 1 hope to take in todav sparade. It is good to see all the St. Patrick's paradesand get in the spirit. I'll do my best to add to themeaning of the celebration.
"I think that in life and in athletics, the Irish weartheir nationality in their attitude on life. Theirattitude, their effort, their pursuance — all that iswhat Irish is to me. Ireland's greatest export hasbeen its people. We have proven over and over againour willingness to work, help, save and serve othersin their need. All these things surfaced as a trait inthe early years."
Football, basketball, and baseball official JimmyLeo is Red Bank Regional's golf coach who ably
guided the Buc athletic department for severalyears. He feels that the Irish have a special sort ofpride. When you get 50,000 people in Belmar for aparade, it must be for a noble cause. "My mom andgrandmother were born in Ireland. My grandmotherwas born in Roscomon, and my mom in Carey. I havespecial ties to the old sod for obvious reasons. Mywife's name was Patricia Dunn and that is a bitIrish."
Does Irish pride carry over into other sports? "Idon't know if Irish people have any edge in sports,but we are a competitive lot. The Irish people arehard workers, and have an excellent work ethic. ButI believe they have a special sensitivity. Combinethat with a good sense of humor, and win or lose,they will give it their all. They'll battle you down tothe wire and be the first to shake your hand whenit's over. Above all, they are still your friends afterthe contest; they have a great sense of fair play,"Leo said.
Pat McCann has coached St. Rose High togreatness in basketball for years. "St. Patrick is mypatron saint, my dad's patron saint, and his dad'spatron saint. We go back to County Roscomon andmy mom's maiden name was Gilmore from CountyMayo." McCann feels that the Irish in athletics,whether those that he played with or coached, werethe equal of any group he has known.
"I'm impressed with the Irish effort of giving theirall toward an effort on the athletic field. We waitedmany years for a John Kennedy to happen. Like anyethnic group, if you work for it, you get there. Westruggled like anyone else, but we made it — and I'mproud."
Jeanne Dickinson, Mater Dei's girls Softball coachis an interesting study in Irishness. "My grand-parents came from the old country (Ireland), so Iam a third generation removed. I associate St.Patrick's Day with parties. I'm really don't thinkIrish athletes are better than any others, but I do feelthey have a better sense of discipline. They can anddo take correction in a relatively positive way andI admire that characteristic," she said.
People scratched their heads and asked how"Jumbo" Elliott of Villanova won so many
cracked, Thai's easy, Aei Lingua Aiiuuea. ouaigiiito Ireland and back with five or six Irish kids."
But Arkansas University — the good old boys —wondered if theirs was some magic in the Irishrunning shoes? When this week's National CollegiateChampionship concluded and Arkansas had won thenational championship in indoor track, the announcerstooped a bit to ask the winner of the National MileChampionship for some thoughts on the race. LittlePaul'Donovan of Ireland answered, "Oh, I justworked hard and I had a great respect for myopponents. I'm glad our lads (Arkansas) did sowell." But isn't that the story? To the Irish, allpeople are friends.
i
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ii
6 C The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1965
Zechman's 842, Davis9 710 lead MonmouthThe regular bowling season is moving into the final
quarter of the year. At theend of the season there arespecial awards given to the male and female who haverecorded the best scores in sanctioned league ortournament play.
In Monmouth County the bowling fiscal season Is fromJuly 1 to June » for bothABC and WIBC members. Itshould be remembered that this special high scorerecognition includes summer leagues also. Thosesummer leagues that have a schedule that runs throughthe June 30 date are subject to the same fiscal seasonregulation for high score recognition.
LUKE
FORREST
In this week's summaries we put on hold the usualrundown of weekly standings and scores. Instead,devote that space to all those who have shot the leading3 game series totals reported for both the men andwomen so far this season.
The season still has another three months to go beforethe leaders can be officially recognized.
If the season were to end today Frank Zechman, withan 842 series, would win this special award He postedhis county leading score last October on games of299-300 and 243 at Middletown Lanes.
For the women, we find Joann Davis of Brielle. withthe best series of 710. Joann shot games of 227-246 and237 last November and ranks as the only woman bowlerto break 700 so far this season in sanctioned play.
Both of these leading series scores can be beaten.Sometimes a high series score comes out of summerleague competition. Dave Bracken was always a threatto shoot the big score. One season he copped the topaward by bowling the county's highest score on June 30,the last day of the fiscal season.
No score is ever safe. In bowling, a 300 game and a900 series are the limits. The only 900 series shot insanctioned competition came when Glenn Allison did itin summer league play on July 1, 19(2.
Allison was denied ABC recognition for his historic900 because the lanes were judged to be improperlydressed. It would have been so much more rewardinghad the lanes been found to be within the regulationsof those required for ABC certification. AlthoughAllison's 900 did not receive ABC recognition, it didindeed make him one of sport's most outstandingathletes.
It is extremely unfortunate that the game ofAmerican Tenpins is subject to a lane conditioningjudgement call. This, in effect, says that the playerearned the score in compliance with the rules or thatthe lanes were not in an acceptable condition and.
•
' • ' • ' .
G
J.
h I Hi.. IT
SERIOUS STUFF — Swiss champion OelyHoward displays her winning style in the 20thBowling World Cup at Rushcutter Bowl in Sydney,
therefore, the player was able to get a score that didn'trequire very much skill or ability on his part.
When the scores summarized here today are lookedover carefully, it can be noted that there are 227 serieslisted on the men's side of 700 or better. In addition tothose listed, there may well be another 30 or so thathave not been reported. Some league secretaries fail toreport any honor scores at all, while some others turnthem in at the end of the season.
No doubt we will hear from some players wonderingwhy their scores are not listed. One reason is the onejust explained. Any 700 series shot in sanctionedcompetition is a newsworthy accomplishment. So is a600 for that matter and especially if it is the player'sfirst 600 we would like to report it to our readers. Ifany league player feels that a league secretary is notreleasing noteworthy scores, then blow your own horn
BOWLING SUMMARIESMOMMOUTTt COUMPr M M
!•»«« UMCnONED LtAMI. I M H H aUlBBBBStafa f r \ T A j aft
1 Frank Zechman2 John Par>s3 Knm Park*4 An Uannktr5 Jimmy Sm,tn
0 Larry Miranda7 Jonn Paris8 Don GrrfMh9 John Par>«to Oan Gany1) John York12 Wan Salmon13 j>m Renman14 Cm' i . * ViUW15 Cnartie v.uw16 Chan* vna-s17 Aimand Feoe"Ci Jr1ft Tom Guanno19 Dan Gaily -20 Armand Fedeixi J(2t Jerry Esposto
22 Ron Wayde23 Boo Sertx24 Joe Pignaieiio25 Tom VueHtng26 John Paf«27 Jerry Etpoiito28 Fred ADDey29 Rich Schram30 Scamp Somtxs31 Barry Kenne'32 JO"" Pans33 Sean Cannery34 Jim Smith35 Armand Fedaf>ci j r36 FfccK Schram37 John Paris38 Pa'ker Bonn HI39 John Paris40 Tom Guarino41 Walter Boyd42 Jerry EspoSilO43 Charlie Vitaie44 Don Gnlhtn45 John Vorh46 Jerry EspoSilO47 CfUr i * VitaW48 lick Schram49 B'l' Walker j r50 Uike Lukosms51 Mike Fowwr52 Tony Savage53 Frank Zechman54 John Pan*55 Charlie Viiate56 M*k« ZaipsK.57 Ralph Ayles58 Jay SardeiO59 Nick Slran,ero Jr
60 Ne-i Nappi61 vVilham walker j ,
62 Tom Guarino63 Aimand Federal Jr64 Tony Savage65 Charlie Vila**66 Jtm McConnaii
67 qiCk G r d l68 Rick Schram69 John Pans70 Joa Eoiio7i Frank Zechma"
72 Rou War*73 Jm\ Murphy74 Bill McCormack75 John Parn76 Paiher Bonn in77 Fred ADDey78 Chame Viiaie79 JOhn MandiaSO Jell Kluck81 Ertc Holman82 Tony Savage83 Randy Jacques94 Jim Raymond85 On Roaaman86 Joe Eollo87 JOhn Par*89 A/manO Fed#r,Ci Jr
89 Chan-e V<taie90 Oom Farro91-Bfic Ogietby
• w a r n •aaavaaaK
93 John "Butt/" Ra.mondi93 J*T> Smilh9* Jtrry Espos'to .« Frank Zechman
9} Jtnt Murphy'9f JaM Tricancoiff) Or) RoaemantOt Stove KiMslina102 John VatcM.103 H t McCormack
104 Jonn Parts106 Tom QuarinO) M Bon McKn-jhli M / H * * von Sa*petfi r john Spotfre10B rretf AKDtyM0 Scamp Som«*sM l Armand Ftde*c Jl i r j u n FotCfte* -113 John Vet*. -114 John VorhMjJ jm Met i<oy_
niphi tm mm* *mtimi<ii M mm mm117 HMafl von BMP*I I * t , jM . HOtfd
iiaiMrM|kHi
MM teefe, • * n
raelasf a H M M
'wr.
299 300 243259 259-267260 277-246 -266 257 279267 254 279
?4?-?«l».3ft7 --258 300 236290 254 245277 216 269269 259 256256-276 237267 258 246
235 266 266223 276 267296 244 2272*7 268 226236-279 247226 267-267233-237 290269 204 284245-256 255266-234 255259 288 207252 257 245256 236 257255 265231225 279 247226-244-278245 244 258232 258 256249-238 259236-252-257276-223-246 -234 247 263276-256-212259-241-243226 228 289221-278-244 -269-215-258 -265 212 264257-237246224 257 259289-236 215248 223 269296226215258 266 213250-266221238 27'.224257 224 256258:258-222247 233-256213 256 266231-227-279215-243-27626624222622326624]254 256224203-262-269246 232 255290226217243 268221210-279-245226 227 279290-227-214246 207 278254 200277258 258-215206 268-257259237 234237 225-268279-246 205266-199-264225204 300232 231 266254 219 266244 247236225-235-268245245238195-277-256235-277215234 225268257-278 192256 245 225
232 247-247232246 248222-257247279-233-213247 253 225234 269-222237 256-232269-199-257257 213 255227 26B 229
266 221 235254-236 234192234-300
244 235 244245-215-263212 268 243243 256-224241 259-227
223-296 203248206 266276-186 256
232 222268234-210-278237 206 278221 277-223256-247 2'6
ML 642
DDS05Hv-aosDD-602HB-600A P - 7 M 'HB-796AP 769ML-7B4DD 784AP 771ML-771HV-770ML 769ML 766ST 767AL-761AP 762HB760MO 760DD 757ML 756ML-755DD754ML 754
• ST 751• AP-7S1
HB 751- ST.748- ML-747- ML 746• MB-746- HV-745
DD-745- OD 744• ST-744
- ML-743• D0-743
RB 743OD 742
- ML-741
- AP-740- ML-740
MB-740DD-740AP 739ML 739ST 739ML 739HB-739ML 738AP 7360D 737HB 737
ML 736HB-736
• AL 734ST 734HB 734ML 733ML 733
• AP 732DD 732ML-732
• ML-731MB-731DO 731ST 731
• ML-731ML 730
- ML 730• MB-730- ML-729• ML 729
ML 729• ML 729
MB 729ML 728ML 728
• ML-728ML 727AP 727
- ML-727HY-726ST 726AP72600-726DO-726ML 725
• 0D 725DD-725AP 725HB 725AP725ML 724
• HV.T34- ML 724• MB-724• ST 724
• MO 724HY-723
• ML 723
HB-723• AP 723• DD-723
DO 722
M\-722- MB 722
Ml 722• AL 722
M L - 7 2 1
• MB-721MB 721
269-216236 AP 721lee mala a* I taphia tot «onen e M
leaned W the towMng EoHer to be
237 248 235226-236-256247 279 193
ML 720- DD 720
ML 719
119 Jon* Pike120 Paul PoMo121 Sean Gamotf122 Frank Zecnman
123 Doug Lippincofl124 Mark F«x.l»
125 Er) Se-aim ,126 Nick Slraniero Jr
127 Pew Oamui$i»128 Jim Murpny129 Larry Scot!130 Fred Abbey131 Jonn veicnik132 Jerry Esposilo133 Jonn Pant
134 Fred AM»y135 Jonn McConneil136 Bill Slembacn137 Tom Guarino136 M.ke Fowter139 Jen Mean140 Joe Eollo• 41 Mike Lukotiva'42 IrValt Salmon
143 Bob Ba/yakj144 C h a n * Viiaie145 Jonn Spoflke146 Larry Natarcoia147 WilLam Knudaen148 Mank won Saape149 Doug MeyerISO Jonn Pans151 Dom Farro152 Tom Claary153 Sieve Emanuele154 Boo Seroe155 Bob Bazydk)156 Keitn Maltais157 Oom Farro156 Jay BarWO159 Parker Bonn ill160 Nick Straniero161 Tony Picaroni162 Frank Zecnman163 Frank Zecnman164 Bob Teetue165 Phil Praacn166 Jonn Pant167 Al Kinsley166 Jrfn Murpny169 Tony Savage
170 cnaiiie Vilale171 John Mammano
, ...., 236-246 236. . . 234 253-232
. 2&5 234-230 -226 225 268
267 222 229227-267-224168 267 242
202-248 268257 216 244242-228 247223 278 216204 234-279263-221 232
221 209 279205-235-276247 233 236237 266213
' . 202-257-256225 235 255279-224 212256 247-210216 255-243
223 212-279265 212-264279-236 214 -245 232-237212 254 246245-245 224255 243 215 -236 220 247
227 216 266256 222-232209 257 246226-252 234269-176-246222-211-278 -222-243-246226-266 217
246 226 239220256 225226 236 248224 226 258233-247 230219-256-235246-237-227206-265 238247 205-257
192 257 259248-256-204
• 72 Wan Meisanoacner173 Rick Scnram174 Hank von saspe175 Ralon Ayles176 Pal wnaien177 Hank von Saspe
178 Dene Dmon Sr179 Ricn Bennett180 Jerry EspoSilOi8t Cnari* Vitaie182 Boo Serbt183 Bill Slumski184 Parker Bonn III185 Deke Carson186 Armand FederiCi<67 Sieve Emanuele
168 Al Vanderveer189 Gary Renoolpn190 Ron Qiampieiro191 Jim Murpny192 Bob Se.De193 Dan Oaisy .194 Hank von Saape195 Jonn Pans196 Jonn Pans
197 Water Boyd198 Armand Feaenci199 Gery RanrJoipn200 Frank Zecnman
201 Mike B'ias202 Kenn Mariais203 Jonn Sportke204 Bud Boyd205 Tom Guarino
206 Tony Savage207 Jonn Wagner208 Jerry Esposilo209 Bob Serbe2tO Frank Moms211 j .m Murphy212 Bill Burns213 Pete Nedoslup214 jonn sponke
215 Bob Ba/y3lo
2 t7 Steve Oomenick218 Jim Murpny219 Tom Granam220 Pere Osmulski221 Jim McConnel1 Ji272 Al Dustal223 Frank Morris
224 Mike Butler225 Ricn None226 Jonn Pans227 Ed Goldman228 Pele Osmulski229 Gene DeFaico230 Jonn Cogliano
1 Joann Davis, 2 Evelyn Cuikm
3 C* ro Vocal4 Sue McEiroy
5 Bea Parulis6 Claire Vogei7 Sue McEiroy6 Helen Coulo
279-205 224238236 234268-235-204235-228 244
300-194 213225 236 245214-244-246235 255-216268-207-231238 199 269
Jr 222-289-195 -230257219
2O0-217269213-204 289227245233256-222225223226-256
s . 225-201-279^ - « 221-257-227
223 193 289236234235
215-277-213Jr 216 234 254
163-289-232276 246-160201 245256234 258212256246-202220-258225266 235200
246231 226222-235'246214-232-257265-217221
286 216 199256-248 198196-255251244 202-256
24r-268-l92^ , ^ 334-.235-2.12
?4B PO9 V4fi
257 235-209232-212-257137 260 235
' 233-226-241
233-258-209232 246222
223-216 259222 243235222 290 188229214-257255 20 (238256 245-197235232233
MONMOUTH COUNTY WOMf NIM4-U MNCTHMMD H A O t M
HIGH m H I TOTAL!227246237246226234
215234243265204221200 266222195 254-216229-201 233
> 247 196 212
ML-719S».71»nY neML-719HY-718ML 7 1 8
ST7 I8MB 718
MB 7IBMB 718ML-717HB-717MY-717AP 717
HB-716
MB-716AP 716MY MhAP-716ML-715MY-715AP 715AP-715ML 714AP 714ML-714
• HV-714AP-714ML-714OD-714ML-713ML-713DO 713
ST-713MY-713
• ML-712- AP-712- AP-712
DD-711• ST 711• HL-711• AP-711- MY-711
• M l 710• ML-710- AL-710• DD-710• 00-710- HY-710
ML-709- ML-709
ML-706ML 706NY-708ST-708
- HB 708- AL-708
• AP-707- 00-707
MO-707• HB 707
AP 706- ML-706- ML 706
ML-706Ml -708MY-706
- MO-706MY 706
•• AP-706- HB 706- AP-705• HB-705• HB-705
HB 705DD-705
• HB-705ML 705
ML 705MO-704HB-704
- ML 704HB-704
- HB-704- MY-704
ML 703- OD-703
• DD-703MY-703DD-703AP-703
•• MY-703ML-702
• OD-702• ML-702
-• MV-701AP 701
• • Ml -701
• MB-701- AL 701
HB'701- HB-700• DO-700
- HY 700
• ST-700•• MY-700- 00-700
00-7W
• HB-700- MO-700- ML-700
• DD-710• AP-706
ST692AP-690MB 690MB 665AP663MY657
Australia. Dely, a fierce, but friendly competitor,won the right to compete wtih other championsfrom all over the world. It was one ol the toughest
and get the recognition you feel is deserved.One reason why some scores are not listed here is
because those shot after March 4, have not beenincluded. Listed are four 800 series. At this writing thefifth 800 series shot this season came in after this longlist was put in order. However, it is a fact that JimmySmith of Matawan shot an 800 as reported last weekwhen he stacked games of 267-254 and 279. In addition,there have been ll other 700's shot recently that havenot yet been included.
Hoase CodeAll of the scores listed below are coded so that the
reader can easily identify in which establishment thescore was shot. For example, ML in front of the scoreidentifies it as being shot at Middletown Lanes. Othersare HY for Hyway 35 Lanes, HB for Harmony Bowl,ST for Strathmore Lanes and DD for Dave Davis Lanes.Others are similarly identified.
HIGH GAMES are not listed here, but Bea Parulismay have the highest game among the ladies. LastNovember Bea shot a 268 and no better score has beenreported here.
On the men's side we have had 14 perfect 300 gamesshot so far this season in Monmouth County. In the order
Scientisi&re
and most prestigious annual events.
in which they came the first recorded was by BillMcCormack Point Pleasant, Greg Lazarchick PointPleasant, John Paris Keansburg, Frank ZechmanMiddletown, Jim Valerie of Long Branch, Gil Rosemanof Aberdeen, Tom Guarino of Keansburg, Parker Bohnin of Freehold, Dennis Jacques of Belford, ZadickCoffino of Hazlet, Dom Maisano of Cliffwood Beach,Raymond Broeder of River Plaza, Jeffrey Mead of Walland the last was by Richard Bennett of Middletown.
Three keglers hit four 299s They are John Sera ofFreehold, James Kirk of Oceanport and Frank Zechmanof Middletown has done it twice.
If Frank Zechman hits a 298 game he would be thefirst to hit the cycle in one season. He already has an842 set and a 300 and two 299s The last time he hada 299 in the Masters he did not realize that 8 pins onhis final ball would havegiven him all four honor scoreawards in one season. He still has time to do it.No otherMonmouth County bowler has ever done it in one season.
Jerry Esposito. of Matawan, recently bowled a 300game outside of this county, bowling for St. Peter'sCollege of Jersey City. But he has one of two 298 gamesshot here while Thomas Stahl, of Red Bank, owns theother.
on great Olympic featsSTATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Richard Nelson
remembers watching Bob Beamon long jump 29 feet,2'* inches at the Olympics in Mexico City in 1968 andasking: "How did he do that?"
Four Olympiads later, Beamon's jump still is a worldrecord, and Nelson and fellow sports scientists areabout to release the first in what they hope will be aseries of films analyzing the feats of elite athletes.
After marveling at Beamon's jump, Nelson eventu-ally approached the International Olympic Committeewith a plan to capture future Olympic events on high-speed film for analysis.
Under the sponsorship of its medical commissionchairman, Prince Alexandra de Merode of Belgium, theIOC took up the task at last summer's Los AngelesGames.
The result - film of some of the world's greatestathletes in gymnastics, weightlifting and track and field— will soon be available to the public.
No one will ever be able to scientifically analyzeBeamon's jump, said Nelson, director of thebiomechanics laboratory at Penn State University,since no slow-motion or high-speed film was taken ofthe event.
Had the IOC's high-speed cameras been there, filmingat 100 frames a second as they were in Los Angeles,scientists would have been able to "document what wasdifferent about (the jump)," Nelson said.
Documenting and analyzing that Olympic differenceis what Nelson and seven other biomechanics re-searchers, who study how engineering principles can beapplied to athletic performance, have been doing sinceAugust The results of their work "will allow scientistsworking with coaches to modify or adjust training" forthe next generation of star athletes, Nelson said.
When the Games ended, the researchers returned totheir labs and digitally analyzed films of the athletesmovements, computing such things as joint movementand center of mass.
Although the analyses are meant to serve as modelsto be expanded upon by other sports scientists, theresearchers have come across a few interestingdiscoveries, according to Robert Gregor of UCLA's
biomechanics laboratory.For instance, Gregor said, accepted theory in the shot
put and discus is that a thrower's feet should be plantedwhen the weight is hurled.
"But all of the good throwers are up in the air whenthey release," said Gregor, who filmed those track andfield events. "So that in a sense is quite unique and quitestartling."
Gymnastic movements also are changing."They're more complicated," said Nelson, who
analyzed the women's vault, which he filmed. "We'reseeing some movements that weren't present four yearsago," he said.
As far as most conclusions go, "the jury's still outon that," said Gregor, a member of the IOC'sbiomechanics subcommission who organized the film-ing.
The "model analyses" will be published in the Mayissue of the newly founded International Journal ofSport Biomechanics, of which Nelson is editor
With the beginning of the Olympics film archive,sports scientists win be able to study an internationalspectrum of world-class athletes "with results appliedto the better understanding of training methods, loadsimposed on the body during elite competition and injuryprevention," Gregor wrote in the premiere issue of thejournal.
They will be able to watch Mary Lou Return executeher perfect vault or Carl Lewis his long jump and have"at least something for comparison," Gregor said in aninterview from his Los Angeles office.
Nelson antiipates that the films, which are beingduplicated for free by Kodak, will be made availableto the public by this summer, as well as videotaperecordings — at the same slow speed — of the topperformers in each event.
"Now we have such data," said Nelson, who has beenat Penn State 21 years. "We really have some actualinformation about them (the athletes) in competitionand this is just one little part.
"Four years from now, if we can continue this, wewill have an update."
New York YC: Something's missingNEW YORK (AP) - Inside the primandproper New
York Yacht Club, an ornate chandelier hangs from thedomed ceiling of an elegant oval room.
It is a comfortable room, with two clusters of maroonand dark-wood chairs neatly arranged in semi-circlesaround soft couches. Paintings of classic ocean racescover the wall, and cabinets are filled with the trophiesof glorious victories from the past.
imprint can be seen in the royal blue carpet.The imprint was made by a table, which for a long
time held a trophy case, which used to hold theAmerica's Cup, symbol of yacht racing superiority.
"That piece of furniture belongs in that roomdownstairs," says Bus Mosbacher, commodore of theNew York Yacht Club, with a pleasant smile. Then, witha determined look, he adds: "We want to get it back." -
From the time it was first won in a challenge matchwith England in 1851, the Cup made its home in theUnited States, more specifically at the New York YachtClub. From 1870 to 1980, the Cup was successfullydefended 24 times, usually at the current interval of fouryears.
Then came the summer of 19(3, when a racingsyndicate from Australia and a 12-meter yacht named
Australia II used its mysterious keel design to beat theAmerican defender in the seventh and deciding race offNewport, R.I.
That victory capped a comeback from a 3-to-i deficitin a series that attracted worldwide attentionheightened by the bitter accusations that zingedbetween the confident — some said arrogant — NewYork Yacht Club and the often light-hearted
h l t
iw» , uit: t-up is uuwn UIIUCI, uie possession nf Id*Hoyal Perm Yacht Club.
"It's on loan," says Chuck Kirech, chief executiveofficer of the America II challenge.
Last week, still almost two years before theAustralians will be asked to defend their prize, the NewYork Yacht Dub, in conjunction with the U.S. MerchantMarine Academy Foundation, and 33 affiliated racingclubs from around the country got together to talk.
They talked about how a record 24 challengers fromnine countries have filed for the 19(7 races. And abouthow it will cost $12 million, part of it put up by theCadillac Motor Car Division of General Motors, tomount the America II campaign. And a little about theirU.S. rivals, including the strong San Diego Yacht Club,led by Dennis Conner, who skippered Freedom tovictory in 19(0 before losing the Cup with Liberty In1983
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985 The Sunday Register 7 C
Bass conservation: One reason for 2-mile lawConservation of striped bass was part of the reason
(or the enactment of New Jersey Statute 23:1-47, the lawwhich prohibits trawling within two miles of shore,former Ocean County senator William T. Hiering, TomsRiver attorney, said in a telephone interview last week.The other reason was pressure by ocean pound netoperators who were being squeezed out of business bythe more efficient motorized boats.
Hiering, the son of a commercial netter who was agood friend of the late Axel Carlson Sr, founder ofCarlson's Fisheries, Point Pleasant Beach, wrote thestatute which was enacted in 1947.
During the 1940s it was legal to erect pound nets alongevery mile and a half of beach, and they extended froma half mile to a mile and a half out from the shoreline.Before the law the trawlers would ride between the netsto harvest fish that might otherwise have been trappedby the nets
The law failed to save the ocean pound netters whowent out of business one by one during the 1950s. Whateffect, if any, the law had on striped bass is unknown.
While Hiering was not asked to comment on SenateBill 2346, by Senator Richard Van Wagner. D-Mon ,which would reduce the two-mile limit to one-half milefrom shore, he volunteered that he could see no validobjection "as long as they stay a reasonable distancefrom shore."
The United Boatmen of New Jersey, representingparty boat operators, and the Jersey Coast AnglersAssociation are fighting the bill, which is still incommittee, on grounds that it would wipe out the stocksof fluke, striped bass, bluefish and weakfish.
Belford, Point Pleasant Beach and Cape Maytrawlers who attended a meeting of the MarineFisheries Council in Absecon on March 7, point out thattrawling is permitted from a half mile out along LongIsland, N. Y., and other seaboard states, with no adverseeffect on the fish stocks.
The trawlers contend that for three months eachyear, when fluke and other species are close to shore,
HENRYSCHAEFER
they cannot catch enough fish beyond two miles to payfor the cost of fuel.
Frank J. Valgenti Jr., Madison lawyer who wrote theoriginal striped bass anti-netting law, said that one ofthe major reasons commercial fishermen have faredpoorly in the Legislature has been their failure toorganize. Another reason is their relatively smallnumber, "and they have never had a newspaper to backthem."
Valgenti pointed out that during "the great stripedbass war" of the 1940s the New Jersey State Federationof Sportsmen's Clubs fought for the anti-netting law,which only three men fought to protect the winterlivelihood of Ocean, Burlington and Atlantic Countypeople who netted striped bass.
They were Senator W. Steelman "Steels" Mathis ofOcean County, senator frank S. "Hap" Farley ofAtlantic County, and Capt. Dave Hart, Cape Maycommercial fisherman.
Hart, a former chairman of the state Fish and GameCouncil, was chairman of and still is a member of theMiddle Atlantic Fisheries Management Council. He isactively opposing the bill by Senator Frank Pallone Jr.,D-Mon. which would forbid menhaden seining within 1.2
miles of the beach, but declined comment on thetrawling bill.
Axel B. Carlson Jr. of Manasquao, a commercialfisherman representative on the fisheries council, alsohad no comment.
About 100 commercial fishermen presented theircause at the meeting of the council this month but oneof their leaders, Swede Lovgren, was stricken andhospitalized last Tuesday.
Cousins Rod Building ChampionJim Cousins of Sea Bright won first prize in the
Johnson's Point Pleasant Hardware year long rodbuilding competitor which was judged on the final dayof Hunting fc Fishing Expo, March 10, at Asbury Park.Second prize was won by Shawn Brown, Tabernacle;and tied for third were Chuck Miricle of Brick, and BobHelbig of Point Pleasant.
There were a number of competitions in this firsthunting-fishing expo on the New Jersey coast, andattendance which was light on the first afternoon pickedup at night and was very heavy at the close. George andBarbara Cuba, Sportsman's Sanctuary, Fair Haven,who had a display, siad there were so many people overthe weekend it was difficult to move.
The people came from all areas of the state whichsurprised producer Thomas H. Gasque. He hadanticipated that attendance from the northern countieswould be light because of the Rockland County, N.Y.show which concluded only four days before his showstarted.
Gasque said that many people told him thta theywould cut the New York show next year in favor ofAsbury Park.
"The goose and duck calling contest drew severalhundred enthusiastic audience members cheering forthe various contestants," said Gasque. The judges wereJohn McKean, president of Greenhead Co., manufac-turer of calls; Dr. James Dubel, president of theNavesink River Chapter of Ducks Unlimited; andRobert Bower, an expert caller.
First place in both forms of calling was taken by TodCannaday of Peapack, who won the junior worldchampion duck calling contest in the national contestin Maryland. McKean commented: "This was anexcellent contest and next year its growth will bephenomenal."
New Jersey is a big slate (or waterfowl hunting onits many bays and estuaries where some 25.000 peoplehunt, most of them using calls. Without doubt a lot ofthem "didn't get the word" on this competition this •month.
All through the Jersey Coast Boat Show, about which -he had no worries, Gasque kept asking, "do you thinkthe word is out" for the hunt-fish show.
The two-day Wildfowl, Art and Decoy Competitionand Show drew almost 80 exhibitors Judges were Alfrett ' •Evans, Rahway; Jim Seibert, South Dennis; and GeorgeWalker, Trenton, all experts. Best of show award [ordecorative wildfowl went to Dick Cash, Waretown, fora carving of a chickadee.
Floating decorative and gunning decoys were judgedby Terry McNulty, Medford; James W Allen,Tuckerton; and John Sebalusky, Bensalem, Pa. The bestof show prize for a gunning decoy went to RichardJessen for a wood duck, and bets for a floating ;decorative decoy to Al Evans for a drake mallardThere were more than 200 entries in the wildfowl art 'and decoy competition. Some came form as far northas Maine and as far south as Virginia. New York andPennsylvania were well represented.
Dubel was quoted as saying, "for a first waterfowlart and decoy competition and show it probably rankedamong the best shows nationwide. Next year it will bea major event for carvers and those involved inwaterfowl art and decoys."
Al Klenk and Mike Fairbanks who supervised theshooting next to their booth, A. & M. Archery, have a7:30 p.m. Tuesday target league and a 7:30 p.m. .Thursday bowhunter league now in progress at theirindoor range at 201 Second Street. Lakewood
There is a difference between health, fitnessISecond in three-part series on chole«lerol|
For years nothing bothered me more at myclinics than to have someone get up andcomplain that running had not lowered hischolesterol. I would then quote Santayana."To use sport in the interests of longevity islo be a barbarian." Running is an end not ameans. Anyone engaged in running forutilitarian purposes lost my interest and evenrespect. I was looking at a Philistine whocould not see the terrible beauty inside therunning experience.
I no longer draw those lines. Running is agood life. It should be a long life as well. Therunner should know his cholesterol level andbe concerned about it. If the running and theweight loss associated with it hasn't broughtyour lipid profile into the normal range youmust do something about It.
I had been taught the importance ofcholesterol long before most other phys-icians. Dr. William Dock, who was my Chiefof Medicine in 1947-49 at Kings County
GEORGESHEEHAN
Hospital, was one of the first proponents ofa low fat, low cholesterol diet. When I hadhim join me for lunch in the intern's diningroom, he would take no eggs, butter, wholemilk or fried food. Chicken and fish, fruit andvegetables formed his diet. Dock believedeven then that the fat in the blood was theChairman of the Board in producing coronarydisease.
A classmate of mine. Jeremiah Stamler,took a similar view. Upon graduation frommedical school he began a lifetime study nfcholesterol, receiving the Lasker Award forhis work. Stamler today feels that whateveryour cholesterol is. you would be better offif it were lower.
Nevertheless, I have been cavalier aboutmy, own cholesterol. Until I went to theCooper Clinic I did not know what it was. Ibelieved that with my weight and my mileageI had nothing to worry about. One thing I wascertain of was that I would never have a heartattack I assumed that my cholesterol wasnormal. There was surely no reason for meto be anxious about my diet. I could eatanything I pleased.
Fortunately that assumption turned out fobe correct. My cholesterol HDL ratio andLDL. HDL ratios are far below the levelsjudged to constitute a risk factor for coronarydisease. My penchant for eggs and meat and
ire cream had not resulted in any significantrises in my blood lipids.
Nevertheless, this is an assumption norunner should make. Running and the weightloss associated with it almost always bringthe cholesterol down to a desirable figureSometimes, they don't. The runner whobelieves he can eat anything he pleases mayalso be eating his way to his grave. The onlyway you can be sure your present life styleis freeing you from the specter of coronaryartery disease is to check your blood lipids.
There are increasing reports of highmileage, supremely fit runners with ab-normally high cholesterol. Jim Fixx was oneexample. Here was a man averaging almost70 miles a week for more than 10 years, yethis cholesterol was 285. Dr. Bruce Waller hasstudied the cases of 11 middle-aged runnerswho died during or shortly after running. Allhad severe coronary disease. These men hadbeen running for an average of seven years
and were doingweekly mileage in the 30 milerange. Cholesterol levels were available lorsix runners. They were 240; 272; 278. .1115',310!; 468!!. The 49-year-old with the 305 hullbeen averaging 100 miles week and had runin six Boston Marathons and seven New YorkCity Marathons. His high mileage traininu,and competitive racing had failed to lower hischolesterol and protect his coronary arteriesIWaller, Bruce F "Sudden Death in Midlire."Cardiovascular Med January 1985; 55|
These fatalities occurred in runners whowere fit. well conditioned and doing acommendable volume of training. The- pointmust be made that there is a differencebetween health and fitness, between preven-tion and performance. It is now obvious youcan be fit and not be healthy. You canperform superbly, and still have underlyingdisease. You can exercise into superior levelsof fitness and not make inroads on yourcholesterol level - and the mischief it isdoing to your coronary arteries
Acid rain will head the Reagan-Mulroney talksPresident Reagan and Canada's Prime Minister
Brian Mulroney are to begin a couple of days of talkstoday in Quebec — talks which might be seen asembarrassing the visiting team.
That's not likely. One thing to be said for our chiefis that he doesn't embarrass easily.
Mr. Mulroney has said acid rain will be at the top ofhis agenda for these discussions. The president, who nodoubt would rather not hear about it, probably will bea politically polite listener.
Canada has been trying for some time to convinceWashington of the need for a joint program of the twonations to curb the air pollution which is the basicculprit of the acid rain problem. The administration'sreply has been that we'd like to keep on studying that.
Earlier this month, Ottawa announced that it wouldlaunch a major program of its own to combat theplague: a plan to reduce sulfur and nitrogen oxideemissions by 50 percent in eastern Canada over the nextnine years.
Immediate attention will be given to cleaning upsmeltering operations in the provinces. Tighter auto-mobile emission standards are planned by 1887.
An official speaking for the prime minister deniedthat the' timing of the announcement on the eve of thetalks was designed to put pressure on the president tojoin the Canadian effort.
Still, this hard evidence that our neighbor to the northis doing something to put out the fire while we go onfiddling might strike some as putting us in anuncomfortable position.
Mr. Reagan, however, is not easily swayed. He hasridden unabashed many times thorugh situations thatmight discomfit most others. Nor is itlikely that, havingignored the advice of the most knowledgeable peopleavailable on the subject, he'll be convinced of the needfor action by Mr. Mulroney.
We could be surprised. The forces at work ininternational politics are many and varied. If the primeminister wins any concession on the issue, we can'countit as made in the interest of diplomacy and continentalgood will.
We'd hail it, of course, in any name.ON WEDNESDAY AT 11:14 a.m. the sun will cross
All-County
BILL
SANDFORD
the line of the equator and spring will have arrived inthe northern hemisphere.
A couple of things thai happen only twice a year occurtoday. One is that the sun rises and sets due east andwest of us.
That could be useful — if sky conditions permit - toanyone wanting to make an accurate orientation of afixture like a weathervane or sundial, or to check thecompass variation (the difference between true northand magnetic north) of a given site.
Your vantage point has to be on a plane with thehorizon. If you have to wait until the disc clears a maskof hillside or a building, it will then have slippedsouthward (to the right) a little.
Use well-smoked glasses or a sheet of exposed filmto protect the eyes, and once the sun has cleared thehorizon don't attempt to look directly at it even withthat protection. Sight along with W-E rod of yourweathervane and align it so the E end points to centerof the rising orb and tighten the set screws. Sight theopposite way, of course, if you use the setting sun.
Aim your compass at the center of the disc and thedifference between your bearing reading and 90 degrees(for sunrise; 180 degrees at sunset) is the variation forthat spot. It should be about 12 degrees west for ourarea.
If your due-east reading was 78 degrees, it meansyour compass is pointing due north when the magneticneedle is on 348 degrees.
Once you know how to read your compass, of course,you won't have to get up before sunup and risk blindingyourself to set your sundial or weathervane.
Another thing that will make next Wednesday semi-annually unique is that the day and hight will be equal.Well, roughly. Or more precisely if "day " and "night"are tightly defined. f-~_
Now and then an observant tyro almanac watcher willcome up with a question: If day and night are supposedto be equal on the equinox days, how come the sunrise-to-sunset figures on those days are more than 12 hoursapart? (It will be about 12 hours and 8 minutes here onWednesday.)
The difference is that between what we see, and howwe clock it, as opposed to a true astronomic — orgeometric — day.
The astronomic day begins when the sun has halfcleared the horizon in the morning and ends when it hashalf set. Sunrise and sundown figures are given for thetimes of first appearance of the top of the orb to thefinal disappearance of the bottom, thus adding a coupleof minutes.
The second factor is optical illusion — refraction.Because of bending of its rays on entering the
atmosphere, the sun appears to our eye belore itactually has cleared the horizon line in the morning andstill is visible after it has dipped below it at sundown,adding more minutes.
EQUINOX TIME IS, for bird buffs, the time to lookfor the return of the osprey — and the phoebe, laughinggull and yellowlegs.
The harbinger birds of spring — those that precedeit and alert us to its approach — are for the most partspecies that we might see in mid-winter if we lookedin the right places. Now come those which have traveleda distance to get back to us.
The osprey is one that's eagerly awaited. A symbol.of sorts, of shore life, it is a popular bird and one forwhich there has been a lot of concern in recent yearsas its numbers declined. Now it seems to be staging acomeback and may be the first species to be removedfrom the state'sendangered species list.
We've clocked it in as early as March 9 and as lateas March 27, but those dates are unusual extremesThere were so many years in which it arrived innorthern Monmouth right on the day of the vernalequinox that we're inclined to regard it as theembodiment of spring.
Jarryd reaches Belgian finalsBRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Anders Jarryd of Sweden
outlasted countryman Stefan Edberg 7-6 (7-2), 34, 6-3yesterday to advance to the final of the $267,000 BelgianIndoor Tennis Championship.
Jarryd will play in today's final either against fellowSwede Mats Wilander or Pat Cash of Australia, whoplayed in the other semifinal match.
Edberg and Jarryd enthralled a crowd of some 4,500with attacking tennis as both Swedes tried to dominatethe net.
The 23-year-old Jarryd got off to a flying start,breaking Edberg's service at the first opportunity andleading 3-0 before his Davis Cup doubles partner wasable to respond.
The players then traded service breaks but Jarryd
looked to hold a firm grasp on the first set, leading 5-2before Edberg started a three-game rally which leveledthe score 5-5.
Each player then held service. In the tiebreaker,Jarryd never gave his 19-year-old opponent a chance,winning the decider 7-2.
Early in the second set, Jarryd's quick footwork andhis flashing passing shots gave him 3-1 lead. His youngerteammate, however, started a spectacular comeback,agressively controlling the net, and won the next fivegames.
Edbereg took the set 6-3 when he put away a shortlob. Jarryd constantly looked in trouble when trying tolob against the quick-moving Edberg.
(Continued from Page 1C)
"My best match was against Kelly Conklinof Toms River East in the first round of theregions," Valaziotis said. "I beat him. 5-4 "
"Bob is not that strong," Wall coach TomJansky said. "But he never stops. He is avery aggressive, hungry wrestler."
Valaziotis also plays on the Wall soccerteam where he is a center-halfback.
Like several other members of the
,,.llT K« ntitauiina Chftuian Junior t'ollpppSIMON SKOVE
Long BranchSkove is the last of the legacy and has
carried the family name well this year. Heracked up a 22-3-1 ledger and captured theDistrict 23 championship. He was third in theregion match.
"I worked hard and hoped to do this well,"Skove said. "My goal is to make it to the finalfour in the state. I've always watched mybrothers win the districts and the regionals.now I want to do it myself."
Skove is one of five Green Wave wrestlerson the club and despite winning the "B"Division North championship and the district
title, Skove felt the Branchers didn't live upto their preseason billing.
"I think we were overrated. We weren't asgood as people said we were. We neverwrestled well when we went up against thetougher teams. I was also disappointedbecause I thought we would do better in theShore Conference."
MIKE LIGUORIManalapan
Liguori's immediate goal is to win a statetitle. His goal of going undefeated in the
.--*%-- »-:- J — i— »- ....:_ Ihn Nnnlimo rii««:tr
and a district championship.Liguori's 23-1 record of this year and his
23-4 mark as a sophomore ranked him amongthe lop grapplers in the county over the lasttwo years.
His only regret was his loss to Neptune'sJohn Gluckow in the regional semifinals.
Liguori was a staunch blocking back andlinebacker on last season's outstanding
Manalapan football team I BOB LYNCHManalapan
Lynch was one of four Braves to make thesquad. Lynch compiled a 24-1 record goinginto Friday night's state match with top-seeded Jason Suder of Paulsboro Among
honors that Lynch captured this year was theDistrict 21 title. He finished third last year.
' He was also runnerup to Kevin Oliver ofLakewood in the Region VI tournament.
"Bob is super aggressive." Manalapancoach Bill Terrell said. "He loves wrestlingand is always working on technique."
Despite the success the junior has enjoyed,one title put a damper on his dual meetcampaign. "I had a good season but Iexpected to win the Regions, that has beenthe only disappointment."
I nntr RntnrhMost high school athletes would be happy
with the season Waikins had. The GreenWave senior had a record of 21-4 and addedthe Top of the East and Minutemen Classicchampionships to his district crown. Losingin the first round of the regions, however.really put a damper on the campaign.
I lost to Brad Parks and I beat him in thesame round last year Bob Martin (BrickMemorial) really wrecked my season. I couldnever get any momentum going. Every timeI had some steam and confidence built up. Iwould wrestle Martin It was a lot differentthan last year when I went into thetournament with 18 straight wins Had I not
had to wrestle him (Martin) so many times,I think I'd still be in it."
I just want to thank Coach Rutan for myfour years at Long Branch. He really helpedme out a lot."
Watkins is looking to attend Chowan JuniorCollege on a wrestling scholarship aftercommencement.
MITCH TURKManalapan I
Turk has no complaints with his 22-4season, especially with a victory in the
uhAn nno rnnsirtprs Ihp fact that hf W3S OnlV8-8 as a junior.
"I did a lot of lifting and running whichhelped," he said. "I also got myself mentally-prepared before the season started."
Turk's next stop is Jadwin Gymnasium inPrinceton University.
His future lies in electronicsDAN McINNIS
Monmouth RegionalMnnmouth had an off-year in wrestling, but
that certainly didn't apply to heavyweightDan Mclnnis who had a 23-2 record with 17pins.
His only setbacks were a 3-2 upset to LongBranch's Ray LeBron in the District 23 finals
and an 11-2 loss to Monsignor Donovan'sGordon Nelson.
The loss to LeBron was controversial. Thedeciding point was the result of a penalty forstalling.
"I thought I was riding him most of thetime," Mclnnis said. "But the ref hit me forsuiting."
Mclnnis had his best match in the RegionVI consolations where he outlasted TimRioux of in a 2-1 overtime thriller.
"Dan is a combination of strength andaitUiti, " Unnmmilh nnstrh lim falvPTt Said."Whatever he s got, ne uses it
Mclnnis also starred in football where heplayed tackle both ways, but his first•preference is wrestling.
"It is a more individual sport with me."he said.
Mclnnis plans to attend an Ivy Leaguecollege and hasn't made a final decision. Hehopes to play football and wrestle as afreshman.
"I'll try them both and see if I cansurvive," he said.
Mclnnis was a Register Scholar-Athlete infootball. He is a member of the NationalHonor Society and a National Merit Scholar-ship finalist.
8 C Th«- Sunday Regis ter SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985
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wic«j»»T«ctlv«MarctiT7throughMardi2s,i9e5 In Bergen. Essen Hudson, MldansenMonmoutfiMofm.Pajsalc.SomerMt.Sussenunlon counties Ana m«« communities Washington md Pow Plmant (None sola to oOltr n j t m n or wtxnesalen. Ouantltv rtgnts
reserved) Not responsiwe for tvpograprnalerrors . , . >
The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY. MARCH 17. 1965 Lifestyle D
ADVICE 2
ENGAGEMENTS 3
CLASSIFIED 6
Van Brunt is Horatio Alger success storyLITTLE SILVER - Robert T
Van Brunt, a senior at Red BankRegional High School, has goodreason to feel like a character fromany one of the 132 Horatio Alger(lories
The Horatio Alger Association ofDistinguished Americans Inc., NewYork, has announced that he is therecipient of one of its 1965 (5,000scholarships
One of 20 such high school seniorsfrom IS states, the first and only onefrom New Jersey, he said he almostdidn't fill out an application becausehe felt be didn't have a shot atwinning. "I wasn't going to trybecause there are some really
bright people here, but my girl-friend, Cheryl Feragne, urged me toapply," Van Brunt explained. "I feelvery honored and surprised."
He went on to explain that he wasinformed about the scholarship justbefore his parents' 25th weddinganniversary. "It was like an earlypresent for them," he said.
According to the associationliterature, "Scholarship winners arestudents whose lives and attributesmost closely resemble those of the ,heroes in Horatio Alger novels:They are self-reliant, industrious,charitable, involved, love theircountry and respect its flag, andthough having limited financial
resources, possess unlimited prom-ise." Winners are also required tohave participated in a Horatio AlgerDay for Students.
Robert M. Nogueira, Red BankRegional High School principal, firstlearned of the scholarship programfrom an article in a school activitiesmagazine. He called it to theattention of Robert Strangia, socialstudies supervisor, who discoveredthat in order to be eligible for ascholarship, high schools are re-quired to run a Horatio Alger Dayfor 1,000 particiapting juniors andseniors. Strangia and BettyNicholson, student council advisor
ENRICHING EXPERIENCE - Robert T. VanBrunt ol Shrewsbury, a Red Bank Regional HighSchool senior and an Horatio Alger Association ol
R*f*M» p«ou * Cart ForiM
Distinguished Americans Inc. scholarship winner,will be honored at the association's annual dinneron May 10 at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York.
and English teacher, coordinatedthe program.
"We were too late last year; sowe contacted the association inearly September, " said Strangia.Schools are required to submit aHoratio Alger Day plan to theassociation for approval. The as-sociation provides a keynotespeaker, who has also received theHoratio Alger Award given annuallyto recognize outstanding Americanleaders who have overcome signifi-cant obstacles to achieve greatness.
Dr. Peter Guida, Cornell Univer-sity Medical School director ofsurgery and inventor of the heart-lung machine, presented a motiva-tional address to 1,000 juniors andseniors at the school on Dec. 6.
Scholarship winners are requiredto demonstrate scholarship, leader-ship in school activities, communityinvolvement, an ability to overcomeadversity, a work history and futureobjectives. An application screeningcommittee made up of seventeachers, counselors and adminis-trators read through the appli-cations and narrowed them down tothree.
"We read the applications withoutthe names and ranked them inde-pendently," Strangia explained. Thefinal selection was made by theassociation's scholarship commit-tee. "I'm thankful for an opportuni-ty like this for a student who has.worked so hard," said Strangia.
Van Brunt, who has an 85 gradepoint average, had to overcome asetback early in his high schoolcareer. A virus which was hard todiagnose and treat kept him out ofschool for two months in hisfreshman year. "I was just startingto get used to school," said VanBrunt. "I had to do all kinds of workwhen I got back and it really hurtmy grade point average," he said.
The virus recurred again in hissophomore year, causing Van Bruntto miss 20 more days of school. "Myparents were a big help," heremembered. "They told me to justtake one day at a time."
Through it all, though, he hasmanaged to play freshman football,
varsity baseball, and work on theschool newspaper staff. He alsoplays Carleton League baseball andCYO basketball. He is an assistantgirls Softball coach in Shrewsburyand is putting money away forcollege by working after school as astockboy at Shop Rite.
His scholastic schedule this yearincludes advanced placement Eng-lish, physics and calculus andarchitectural drawing.
-Van Brunt is planning to study
electrical engineering. He has been jaccepted at the University of Mis- >souri and the Rochester School of 'Technology and is still waiting tohear from Rutgers School of Engi-neering, Bucknell University andthe University of Connecticut.
He hopes to participate in a work-study and co-op program while incollege and said, "If necessary. Iam willing to interrupt my studiesand work at a job unrelated to mymajor In order to pay for college •tuition and expenses." *.
'Profound culture shock'greets Ready iir Nicaragua
BY MIM BRYAN
BOSTON — A concern for social justicetook Kelley Ready, former Atlantic High-lands resident, to Esteli. Nicaragua, for afive-week stay.
Learning Spanish was an excuse for thetrip, but Ready felt her real goal was to"come to a better understanding of theNicaraguan's experience." She has nowreturned to her home in Boston.
A "profound culture shock" wasReady's first reaction upon arriving inEsteli, the town which would be her homefor the next five weeks. "The sight of tinyshabby houses containing large and ex-tended families took me aback. Seeinghow little people have, it is hard toimagine there is more here than there wasbefore the Revolution. The family I livedwith is part of the sector of society whichhad the most to gain.".
Ready's foreign "father," a shoemaker,one of many small craftspersons in thearea, has his shoe shop in half of one roomin the house. The other half is a bedroomwhere the mother, father and two childrensleep. Ready had her own bed but shareda room with four or five other children.
Cooking is done over wood in a small
clay stove outside the back door, then thefamily eats in a dining area at two smalltables using three chairs borrowed fromthe adjoining ironing room, the mother'swork area for the ironing she does forother families. A niece and her newbornbaby also share this space.
Ready, always interested in developingways for people to have more control overtheir lives, became interested inNicaragua sometime before the 1979revolution when Peace Corps friends whohad been there talked about imminentchanges in the country. Their reportsabout literacy campaigns, health careimprovements and a people very muchbehind the government contrasted sharplywith information available in newspapershere in the United Slates
These contrasting reports increasedReady's curiosity to learn more about thesituation in Nicaragua first hand.
After deciding to go to Nicaragua,Ready chose the NICA program (NuevoInstituto De Centroamerica) which shefelt would give her the broadest possibleexperience. NICA arranges for families tohouse Americans in their homes, intensivestudy of Spanish, meetings with communi-ty leaders and work with Nicaraguans to
reconstruct and develop their country.During talks or "charlas" held by the
NICA in Esteli, Ready and other Ameri-cans discussed conditions with both sup-porters and opponents of the revolution.Their host families were active supporters .of the FSLN, but the visitors were free totalk with people in the community.
What they found and saw, Readyreported, was a people who have struggledlong and hard to control their country.
The United States has been inNicaragua since 1926, she said, firstduring an occupation by the Marines, laterthrough the Somoza- dictatorship main-tained by a national guard trained by theMarines. Esteli was the site of threebattles between 1977 and 1979.
The Nicaraguan government came intopower in 1979 after overthrowing the right-wing dictator, Somoza, who actuallybombed his own country in an attempt tostem the opposition to his rule, Readysaid.
The government is currently defendingitself against an American-sponsoredinsurgency.
Ready heard residents say that during
(See READY, Page 2D) Kelley Ready
Robert Rabbit hippity hops down library trail
ANIMATED ARTISTRY — Puppeteers JeanHershenov, left, Fair Haven, and Phyllis Judman,Freehold, both librarians at the Monmouth CountyLibrary headquarters in Freehold, display three ofIhe handqafted puppets that appear in the'
Monmouth County Library System's spring presen-tation, 'Robert Rabbit's Roving Puppets." Thepresentation of four puppet shows will besponsored at over 20 Monmouth County Librarybranches during March and April.
BY JAN MARIE WERBLIN
FREEHOLD - For many children, the arrival ofspring denotes in part the shedding of heavy winterwraps, more outdoor play, and the anticipation of avisit from an old friend ... the basket-filling EasterBunny.
For the past five years, another long-earedcharacter has hopped a route through MonmouthCounty, delighting children, while gaining fame at eachof his stops.
Robert Rabbit and his entourage are on tour againthis spring, having already made visits to a few of the27 locations listed on the six-week itinerary.
While the Easter Bunny is employed in the deliverybusiness, Robert Rabbit's vocation lies in the field ofentertainment. Although he puts on a good show, hehas been described as a "rather brash young rabbit,"a character trait which could be attributed to the factthat he is constantly being manipulated at work. In thetruest sense of the word, Robert Rabbit is a puppet.
He is master of ceremonies, and narrator, forpresentations of four puppet shows that have beenadapted from popular childrens' stories. He is also a
DeBartBK&i ~:::.. : . : . . . .^-£ c ™ : y L I S - ™ Esstem.
Charlotte Lesser, coordinator of the children'sdepartment, along with librarians Phyllis Judman,Jean Hershenov, and Janice Haraz, adapted the fourplays from the books: "The Very Hungry Caterpillar,""Tikki Tikki Tembo," "Squawk to the Moon, LittleGoose." and "The Gunniwolf." The quartet is alsoresponsible for creating all of the puppets, scenery,and props.
"We usually have new shows every year, and createnew puppets and costumes," said Lesser. "This year
there is one new show. The puppets average aboutthree to 10 hours to make, depending upon what theyare. We made an elephant which is quite large, andtook a while, and then there is a bird which is only twoinches by three Inches."
The puppets, constructed of assorted fabrics, arehand sewn from original patterns designed by thegroup. They have designed hand manipulated puppetsas well as "rod" puppets.
"We use rod puppets, made from umbrella wires, inone of the shows. They are constructed like theMuppets. Your hand doesn't go into the body of thepuppet, only the mouth is moved by your hand, thearms are moved by the rods," Lesser explained. "Forthe caterpillar, we used a "slinky" covered withfabric. The slinky is stretchable, so when you pull therods apart it looks like it's walking."
Sam Venti, a staff member of the library, touted byLesser as one of the handiest people she knows, built.the wooden backdrop frame and collapsible theater*'used for the shows.
"Three of the backdrops we made are hand-appliqued in felt. We have a fourth which we kept plainbecause that particular show is so colorful, we didn't
Since the shows require only two puppeteers, thefour women alternate their time.
"The show is an absolute joy to do," said Lesser."We can't see the childrens' faces from behind thestage, but we can hear their giggles and shrieks.Sometimes we'll hear them repeating certain line*-.from the plays ... it's great."
Robert Rabbit's Roving Puppets Spring Show isbeing presented in 27 branch and member libraries of 'the Monmouth County Library System through Marchand April.
2 D The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1985
ADVICE
Why do people send gifts to celebrities ?Dear Ann Landers: I have decided
there it something desperately wrongwith society's value* and common tense.Please bear me out.
Recently a photo of a glamorousactreu appeared la a well-known maga-zine. The star was making an appeal fortads (a worthy cane, I should add). Inthe background wat a thelf that held atlean 1M stuffed animals tent by fans tothe star's daughter. Jutl yesterday Ibeard that the Salvation Army in our city(Detroit) had to close one of its sheltersfor the homeless because of insufficientfunds.
This sayt a great deal about the sadstale of our priorities. Why do peoplesend gifts to movie stars, rock heroes,TV personalities, the president of theUnited States aad hit wife, members ofthe royal family aad other celebritieswho need them least? The news stories
and photos of the gifts lavished on thefirstborn of Princess Di nnd PrinceCharles made me tick. (Almost all ofthem ended up In children's hospitals I
The public should know that therecipients of these gifts consider them anuisance.
I realize the gift-givers mean well butsomebody needs to tell them they arethrowing out their money. It would be apublic service. Will you be the one? -Love You In Mount Pleasant, Mich.
Dear M.P.: I didn't have to be the one.You were. Your letter reflects goodsense. I applaud your candor.
And now to answer the question, "Whydo people send celebrities gifts?" Be-cause it makes them feel closer to thosethey admire. It puts them (for amoment) on an intimate level with thesepeople. The points you have made.
ANN PLANDERS 1
m-1
however, are valid. Thanks for writing.
Dear Ann Landers: My life is a livingnightmare brought on by myself. What 1did has affected every member of myfamily.
Early last year, I embenled a large•urn of money from my employer. I wnscraiy to think I could get away with It.Of course. I lost my job. I also losteverything I owned. As a first-timeoffender, I was nut on probation andordered to. repay the money.
Several days ago I approached a verywealthy relative for financial help. Sherefused, saying I should solve my ownproblems since I created them. I prayevery night that she will have a changeof heart, but as each day passes, Ibecome more discouraged.
I have received both psychological andreligious counseling, but suicide Is on mymind constantly. I'm sure my permanentabsence would be a relief for my familyand death would release me from thisliving hell.
The moral of my story: No matter howtempling, never, never lake anything
that does not belong to you. You mayhave to pay for It with your life. - StickyFlagert In S.C.
Dear S.C.: I feel terribly sorry for you.Your letter sounds like a veiled threat toyour rich relative. Your message, how-ever, is a good one, especially from onewho has learned the hard way. Mean-while, keep up the counseling. I'm sureyour family loves you more than youknow.
A no-nonsense approach on how to dealwith life's most difficult and mostrewarding arrangement. Ann Landers'booklet, "Marriage — What to Expect,"will prepare you for better or for worse.Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O.Box 11995. Chicago, III. 60*11, enclosingSO cents and n long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.
'Hard of hearing *
means he is 'deaf9YOURHEALTH
BY DR. LESTER L. COLEMAN
Dear Dr. Coleman: I know that my father doesn'thear well. He refuses to admit this. When I say he is•deaf," he says he is just "hard of hearing." We argue
about this a lot because he said he won't do anythingabout this until he's deaf. This strikes me as beingnonsense. Is there any difference between being deafand hard of hearing? - Miss R.J.W.. Texas
Dear Miss W.: There really is no distinction betweenthe two. Some people have used this verbal difference,hut it has no real significance.^Vhen a person cannot hear distinctly over thetelephone, she or he must be considered as having somedegree of deafness.
When a person cannot listen to radio and televisonprograms with an intensity that is not bothersome toother people, he or she must be considered to have somedegree of deafness.
When a person cannot carry on normal socialconversations, or when speech is not completelyintelligible, they must be considered as having somedegree of deafness.
Once this simple concept is understood, the deaf, thehard of hearing, the deafened, or any euphemisticvariation thereof, will be more inclined to confront theProblem and to do something about it.
"ar too often, a person with a hearing loss will try.
as does your father, to exploit the distinction betweendeafness and hard of hearing in order to deny that asignificant hearing problem exists.
How often have we all heard someone say, "I canhear everyone except those who mumble? I can hearsound fine, but I don't understand the words, or, myhearing is fine, you just don't talk loud enough?"
These are all verbal techniques by which the deafevade coming face-to-face with the reality of the factthat they can't hear and something must be done aboutit.
The psychological impact of deafness can sometimesbe devastating. Unfortunately, many people becomeirritated when they have to speak louder to the deaf fora long, sustained period of time. It is tiring andexhausting and often there is a tendency to give up onsuch communication. This serves to further accentuatethe painful isolation of the deaf.
We must be patient with those who cannot hear. Onlythen can we be persuasive in getting them to seekhearing aid amplification. Unfortunately, all patientscannot be benefited by hearing aids. Yet many can beliberated from the despair of not hearing.
Deafness is a funless, lonely, isolated world. Unlessthose who surround them fully understand themagnitude of silence they cannot play that importantrole in liberating the deaf from the dark recesses ofsilence.
Medical center to conduct open houseLONG BRANCH - Monmouth
Medical Center will conduct an openhouse Saturday to mark the dedi-cation of its new linear accelerator,an acquisition which places thehospital among the few in NewJersey capable of treating cancerand deep-seated tumors with high-energy radiation.
Tours will be conducted andrefreshments offered from 11 a.m.to 4 p.m. for those who come to viewthe device in the newly-expandedDepartment of Therapeutic Radio-logy in the Winone J. Eisner
Pavilion on Dunbar Avenue.Scheduled to speak in a brief
ceremony at 11 a.m. are Robert C.Stanley, Jr., chairman of the hospi-tal Board of Trustees; MMC presi-dent James Heimarck, and Dr.Erwin Tepper, director of thera-peutic patnisjftgy.
Tho-uepaftment has served as aregional resource since 1969, treat-ing thousands of patients from theMonmouth-Ocean county area overthe years.
According to Tepper, approx-imately 7 out of 10 patients coming
to the medical center for cancertreatment will benefit from the ISmillion electron volt photon beamsproduced by the new linear ac-celerator.
"These beams are capable ofdelivering dosage more preciselyinto deep-seated tisssue, " he said,"with much less radiation to sur-rounding normal tissue."
He added that the new unit is alsoequipped with electron beams rang-ing from 6 to 20 million electronvolts.
Don't expect grandsonto be dad's carboncopy
BY DR. JOAN D. ABRAMS
Dear Dr. Abrams:I have a wonderful grandson, my son's boy, who
is in seventh grade. He does not seem to be interestedin academic work. His only interest in school it lunchand gym. I cannot understand this because his fatherwas a wonderful student while "Keith" just gets by.
Grandma M.4
Dear Grandma:Do not expect your grandson to be a carbon copy
of his father. Each child is an individual withpersonal strengths and weaknesses. I'm sure thatthere are things your grandson can do that his fatherwas not able to do at his age.
Try to remember that not everyone is cut out tobe a Scholar It is possible that your grandson haspotential in other areas. From what you say, I gatherhe is a very sociable person. That is an importantskill A recent study of employers revealed that mostof them were more interested in the ability ofpotential employees to get along with other peoplethan they were in their specific skills, which theemployers felt could be learned on the job. It soundsas if your grandson would be a good employmentcandidate under such circumstances.
Furthermore, your grandson may be more of aright-brained person. His skills and interests may liein areas that are dominated by the right hemisphereof the brain rather than the left.
Suggest to your son that he go to your grandson'sschool and ask if they can do a profile of the boy thatwould indicate which hemisphere of his brain isdominant and in what activities he excels becauseof this. Then concentrate on his strengths. It is onlyin recent years that we have recognized that thehemispheres of the brain play such an important partin determining a person's way of relating to theworld.
Many people who have not been good in academicshave become very successful and happy people byfollowig their natural interests. Keith can lead a. ^ M | ntvMliMxHuA lifp if hp ivnrkft to his
sirengim. Conversely, if sf'.er ample opportunity tosucceed you try to force him into a mold for whichhe is not suited, he could become a thwartedindividual. Give your grandson a chance to behimself.
Dear Or. Abrams:Two yean ago I failed firtl-year algebra.' Since
SCHOOL
AND CHILD
then I have learned a great deal and I nowunderstand the subject very well. However, mymother grills me constantly about how I am doingIn math. She stands over me when I do my homeworkand insists on calling the teacher every couple ofweeks io see If I'm really telling her the truth whenI say everything is OK. This is very embarrassingto me. Furthermore, her nervousness is beginning toget to me and to make me nervous. How can I gelher to lay off?
Jim
Dear Jim:Sometimes when parents mean very well they
pressure their children to the point where the childturns off. Such pressure often becomes a way ofasserting authority that goes beyond the subject. Sitdown with your mother and ask her to listen to you.Tell her of your feelings and remind her that sincethat one instance when you failed you have beendoing well in math.
Promise her that if you are having trouble you willlet her know. If necessary, write out a contract thatboth of you sign whereby she lets you work on yourown and you promise that if there are problems youwill make her aware of them. Remind her that
• - _ j _ „ „ „ „ ! NM(yj»MUiiUty as withevery other skill, mast be practiced in order to belearned. .If she lets you handle your own schoolaffairs, you will be learning independence andlearning how to be responsible for yourself. Remindher that this is just as important a lesson as learningmathematics.
Since we already know that she is interested inyou, my guess is that she will give this plan a try.
Tips on thoughtfulnessin sending get-well cards
GOOD TIP FOR GET-WELL CARDSDear Heloise:For some time I have wanted to write to ask your
readers who are sending wishes to friends and relativesin the hospital to follow these tips:
Please put your name and return address in full onthe envelope.
Put the patient's full name on the envelope. If she isa married woman, use her first name, not herhusband's.
fry to have the correct name and address of thefacility.
Include the correct zip code or the mail will bedelayed.
I feel badly a dozen times each week while sortingpatient mail because it can't be delivered-beeause I amunable to properly identify the addressee. In some casesthere is no name, only a room number. That room mayhave been occupied by several different patients overthe course of a few days.
So, if you are going to send a card to a relative orfriend in the hospital, make sure that it has all thepertinent information or your thoughtfulness will neverbe recognized. — Ruth S. Grual
I couldn't agree more! If you think the person mightbe going home, put their home address instead of yoursfor the return address and they will get your card. —Heloise
DEFROSTING FREEZERSDear Heloise: I need a super hint for preventing frost
buildup in my freezer-refrigerator. It seems I mustdefrost it once or twice a month and the job isn'tpleasant!
I vaguely remember hearing someone say that yousuggested using shortening on the inside of the freezerwalls to prevent ice buildup. Does this work? — PamBeck
Spraying the inside of the freezer walls with a non-slick vegetable spray may not prevent ice build-up, butit sure simplifies the defrosting job. The ice falls offthe tides much easier. — Heloise
BATHTUB MATSDear Heloise: I'm nearly 80 years of age. When on
a trip recently, I could only take a sponge bath as notub mat was provided in the hotel.
Upon returning home, I purchased an extra one andnow keep it in the trunk of my car to use when traveling.
This idea might be helpful to others and prevent therisk of falling in the tub. — A Reader
Ready—(Continued from Page ID)
the years before the revolution itwas a "crime to be young." Onemother, whose children were killedfighting against Somoza, relatedstories of random killings andmissing children known to be killedbut whose bodies were never found,or those who were killed and left inthe street as an example. Otherswere dismembered and paradedabout the street on a stake, Readyrelated.
"These people put themselves onthe line for many years, riskingtheir lives and their families be-cause living under Somoza wasabsolutely intolerable," she re-ported.
"They had no hope that it wouldget better and so they made a choiceand that choice was to support theFSLN."
Through her many talks with localpeople Ready concluded that manyof the problems in this troubledcountry are "problems of under-development."
A visit to a growing farm cooper-ative was among Ready's moremoving experiences. Members ofthe cooperative, who had worked onthe farm under deplorable con-ditions when it was privately owned,had to deal with not only military
HINTSFROMHELOISE
DOCTOR'S OFFICEDear Heloise: Waiting in a doctor's office can be
trying when little ones are impatient. I have madeflashcards to keep mine occupied.
I put the colors, numbers, shapes, and letters on thecards. Not only are my children learning, but it makestime go by a lot faster for everyone. — Tina
PRE-MADE SANDWICHESDear Heloise: I have a hint that has worked so well
for me, I thought I'd pass it along.I never objected to housework but hated making up
lunch, so my husband makes his own sandwiches aheadof time in the following way:
At one time, he makes enough sandwiches for onewhole week. He freezes them, then each morning takesout one to take to work.
He says it is as fresh as if it were made the sameday. Why I never thought of this before I'll never know.- Kathrvn'Braak ' J
Natck, bold the lettuce and tomato? - Heloite', 2
FRUrrlUICESDear Heloise: A great way to squeeze juice from fruit
is to cut the fruit in half and wrap the cut side withgauze.
The juice will flow through while the gauze keeps theseeds from falling through. — Cheryl S.
If you haven't seen your favorite hint in this column,tend It to Heloite, P.O. Box 32000, San Antonio, Texas78216. She can't answer your letter personally but willuse the best hints you send her in an upcoming column.
problems — such as the murder oftwo of the cooperative's membersby contra attacks in the last year —but economic problems as well.
Two of the cooperative's threetractors were inoperative becauseof their inability to obtain spareparts.
"In both of these problems, ourgovernment has a hand," Readysaid. "Nicaragua's problem withforeign exchange is devastatingtheir economy," she observed.America's efforts to cut off tra-ditional sources of internationalfunding are believed to be respon-sible for many of Nicaaguas econ-omic problems. "The shortages andabsence of products and materialshas made an already impoverishedpeople do without more," Readysaid.
Shortly after the group of Ameri-cans arrived in Esteli, several localpeople were killed in a contraambush to the north, one the next-door neighbor of an Americanstudent's temporary home in Eseli.
"The most recent strategy of thecontras," Ready explained, "hasbeen to attack people who arecarrying out projects of the govern-ment — health workers, teachers,agrarian reform technicians andproduction workers. These people
were going to cut coffee when theywere attacked and murdered'.Brutally murdered, I should add;three were decapitated."
"These kinds of attacks by peopletrained, equipped and supported bythe United States are easier toassign blame to than the economicsabotage," she said.
In spite of problems communicat-ing with her "family" and othersbecause of her imperfect commandof Spanish, Ready said, "It is clearthat they've found hope where noneexisted and ways to act as anIntegral and valued part of theircommunity and government ratherthan having to react to its terror."
This is not to say that "everythingis wonderful here," Ready ex-plained. "These people who foughtthis revolution had no idea how togovern a country when they came topower and they have made In-numerable errors. Still theirachievements are notable and theyhave substantially changed econ-omic relationships which were prac-tically feudal."
Ready, now working at a Bostonprinting collective, has organized orbeen otherwise involved in suchissues as farm workers' rights,labor union organizing, women'srights and food cooperatives.
BIRTHSRIVERVIEW
MEDICAL CENTERRED BANK
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Coulton(Virginia Gerdon), 26 Melrose Ter-race, Middletown, son, March S.
Mr. and Mrs. James McNamara(Kathleen Finnegan), 19 Barrington
March 5.Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison
(Beverly St. John), 237 Creek Road.,Keansburg, son, March 5.
Mr and Mrs. Theodore Fox (GailKlenman), 186 Manor Parkway,Lincroft. son, March 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meagher(Patricia Carter), 639 Clark Ave ,
Union Beach, son, March 5.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley
(Janice Collins), 11 Tracy Place,Tinton Falls, son, March 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strenk(Pamela Archibald), 30 AmeliaCircle, Little Silver, son, March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Broyles (Sand-ra PlTont t Innnwnvt AIM* RedRank Hanohtpr March 6.
Mr and Mrs. John Miller(Kathleen O'Hara), 273 OutlookBlvd.. Cliffwood Beach, daughter,March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young(Mary Finnegan), 581 Patten Ave.,Long Branch, daughter, March 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Larkin {Rose-
mary Cannon), 11 Greenway, Haz-let, daughter, March 7.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schubel (Sand-ra McKinney), 6 Bluehills Dr.,Holmdel, daughter, March 7.
Dr. and Mrs. Steven Komar (SallyBlakely), 67 Clay St.. Locust, daugh-ter, March 7.
Mr.and Mm. Paul Gour ITerriLynn D'Amico), 225 Lorlllard Ave.,Union Beach, son, March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas (Pa-tricia Konowalow), 434 Hwy. 79,Morganville, son, March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Byrnes(Barbara Wall), 16 Union Hill Lane,Hazlet, daughter. March 8.
SUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1985 The Sunday Register 3 D
ENGAGEMENTS
JLencyzk-Miknich
LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and Mrs.Berald O. Miknlch, 31 Circle Laneannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Gail Marie Miknich. to 1stU Joseph Harry Lenrayk, son ofPr. and Mr». Joseph Lenczyk, 178Laird Road, Colts Neck.
• The bride-elect is a graduate ofRed Bank Regional High School,here, and East Stoudsburg Univer-sity in Pennsylvania. She is a juniorhigh school science teacher at St.James Grammar School, Red Bank.Her fiance is a graduate of Middle-town High School South and SetonMall University, South Orange. He is[a U.S. Army executive Officer for•Air Assault Infantry Rifle Co., 101
Gail Miknlchand Joseph Leaciyk
Air BoDivislon, Rapid DeploymentForce.
The wedding is planned for June21. 1986.
1Mack-DykstraSUTTON BAY, Mich. - Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Dykstra, here, announcethe engagement of their daughter,Jacqueline Ann Dykstra, to DavidEdwin Mack, son of Mr. and Mn.Alfred Mack, 1 Uppincott Road,Uttle Silver, N.J.
The bride-elect is a graduate ofMichigan State University, whereshe received a BA degree in market-ing. She is an assistant gift buyer forMariott Hotels. Her fiance is agraduate of Ohio Wesleyan Univer-sity, Delaware, where he received aBA degree in mathematics andeconomics. An assistant controllerfor Allnlt Communication Services.
Mountcastle-McCee
ORIENTAL. N.C. - Mrs. MichaelP. Bivona, here, and Robert EmmetMcGee, New York, announce theengagement of their daughter,Maureen V. McGee, to RichardTurner Mountcastle, son of Mr. andMn. Vernon Bass Mountcastle,Raleigh.
Miss McGee, formerly of Mon-mouth Beach, N.J., is a graduate ofthe Kent School, Connecticut, andattends the Univenity of NorthCarolina, Chapel Hill. She is anactress and has been featured inseveral summentock and dinnertheaters in in this area. Her fianceis a graduate of East CarolinaUnivenity at Greenville. He is the
Sava- KaufmanWINTER PARK, Fla. - Nancy
Kaufman, here, announces the en-gagement of her daughter, ClaudiaJoanne Kaufman, to Richard Ed-ward Sava, here.
Miss Kaufman, also the daughterof the late Jerome Kaufman, is agraduate of Lake Howell HighSchool, Maitland, and ValenciaCommunity College, Orlando. Mr.Sava, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Sava, is a graduate ofColonial High School, Orlando, andattended Valencia Community Col-lege.
An Aug. 3 wedding is planned.
Meyer- TerodyHAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. John
Terody, 30 Compton Ave., WestKeansburg, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Ann MarieTerody, to tan High School, and is asecretary for the Channel Club,MonmouU) Beach. Mr. Meyer, alsoa graduate of Raritan High School,is an assistant service manager forBuhler and Bitter, here.
A Sept. 14 wedding is planned.
Claudia J. Kaufman
Ann Marie Terody
Jacqueline Ann Dykstra
he is also a graduate of New YorkUnivenity.
A May 18 wedding is planned.
Mansfield- heavySHREWSBURY - Mr. and Mrs. California Slate University in Long
David M. Leavy, 89 Birch Drive,announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Andrea Leavy, to L. RexMansfield, son of Verna Mansfield,Attica, Ind , and the late VernonMansfield.
The bride-elect is a graduate ofRed Bank Catholic High School and
Maureen McGee
vice president of Interior Dis-tributors Inc., Raleigh.
A June 22 wedding is planned.
Montclair State College. She attends
Shea-MIDDLETOWN - Edward H.
Acosta, 11 Florence Road, an-nounces the engagement of hisdaughter, Suzanne Marie Acosta, toDennis Shea, son of Mr. and Mn.Daniel Shea Jr., 13 North St.,Rumson.
The bride-elect, daughter also ofthe late Gertrude Acosta, is a
Davis-TINTON FA11S - Mary Clark, 43
Leland Terrace, and Joseph Clark,Omak, Wash., announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Lisa MarieClark, to Harold Davis, son of thelate Mr. and Mn. Harold Davis.
Miss Clark is a graduate of
Beach, and is the geriatric eldermedical program director for LongBeach Community Hospital. Herfiance is a graduate of CaliforniaState University and attended In-diana State University, TerreHaute. He is a plant manager in theindustrial service industry.
A June 8 wedding is planned.
Acostagraduate of Middletown High SchoolNorth and is a secretary with RedBank Title Agency, Inc. Her fianceis a graduate of Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School and is aconstruction supervisor for StorerCable Communications, Eatontown.
An Aug. 24 wedding is planned.
ClarkMonmouth Regional High Schooland is employed at MonmouthDental Center, Eatontown. Mr.Davis is a graduate of MiddletownHigh School North and is employedby Zoubek Associates Inc., OldBridge.
A Sept. 7 wedding is planned.
Don't delay another day!Become a fabulous NewWfoman today before ourrates 30 up and before thosewinter coats come off! Theswim suit season is just aroundthe corner and now is thetime to-discover how easy itcan be to discover the NewWaman inside you!
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Marriage yieldsFuture Shock
When psychologists and thera-pists speculated on the gloomyfuture of marriage, they alwaysfigured it would be a time whencouples stopped saying, "I do."
.That hasn't been the case atall. More couples than ever aresaying, "I do." But they'resaying it often.
The drip-dry wedding dress isa reality. Better or for worse isa comparison of Wife No. 1 andWife No. 2. The symbol of a first Ianniversary is no longer paper .. . it's a milestone.
Fifty percent of marriagestoday will end in divorce. Of thatnumber 60 percent will remarrywithin five yean. About 34 ofthese will go on to marry for athird and even a fourth time.They're called Serial Marriagesand their numberp will make abig difference in society.
If you can stand any' moreFuture Shock, here's what youcan expect.
In the year 2,000, the rulingclass will be lawyers. They willdrive around in big cars, live inmansions, and have kidneysshaped like swimming pools.Many of them will enter politics.One will be elected King.
Some enterpr i s ing en-trepreneur will come out with avideocassette on how to get yourown divorce. It will be choreo-graphed with Prince singing inthe background. It can be rented,or if you're someone who is inand out of the marital state, youmay find it cheaper to buy one.
Open House for parents willhave to be held on three nights toaccommodate double and triplesets. The Parent-Teacher As-sociation will become one of thelargest and richest organizationsin the country on sheer numbersalone. They will eventually buyCBS and Dan Rather will beputty in their hands.
The logistics of so many chil-dren who are offspring of somany unions will have to beresolved by computers. In ad-
ERMABOMBECK
dition to blood tests before amarriage, names will have to berun through a computer to makesure you are not marrying some-one to whom you are relatedthrough divorce.
A more efficient way for"singles" to meet new mates willhave to be devised. In California,at present, several dating ser-vices are being used. One is aTail Dater that has a bumpersticker indicating you'reinterested, and another is called"The Freeway Singles Club,"where you flash a numbereddecal in the car window if youlike what you see at the trafficlight. In the future, look for"drive-ins" where you honk ifyou love pot roast and blondes.
Serial marriages will bringabout a lot of social changes inthe year 2,000. Greeting cardswill read, "Merry Christmas toDad and Whatshername " TheIRS will have group rates. And achild of divorce will have enoughAdvantage Hours in the air toown the airplane.
So how will you know if you'reone of the 50 percent who canmake a lifetime commitment?
Easy. Before the two of youtake your vows, (1) pick out acarpet together, (b) hang apicture, (c) play Monopoly.
It could save you from becom-ing a statistic.
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542-8329 Non-Sat. 10 to 5:30
4D The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1965
DonH hesitate to write the manufacturersBY MARTIN SLOANE
Sometimes a product gives you l eu than youexpected, and sometimes it gives you more. If the resultleave* you unhappy, it makes good sense to let themanufacturer know about It.
Barbee Knecht of South Sioux City. Neb., purchasedthree boxes of Tender Vittles cat food. When she openedthe first pouch, she was surprised to find It was empty.
"I didn't think much about it and just threw the emptypacket away," she says. "But when I found an emptypouch In the second box, I decided to write to thecompany. I included the empty pouch and wrote downthe production number that was on the outside of thebox '
•Two weeks later, Barbee received a letter from
Eileen Nixon at Ralston Purina s Office of ConsumerAffairs. "There could have been a mechanical problemwith our filling equipment," wrote Ms. Nixon. "We dohave check-weight equipment that will remove short-weight cartons from the line. However, a short-filled orempty pouch may go undetected if the other pouchesin the carton had sufficient contents to meet the totalcarton weight. The production code number youprovided will aid our Quality Assurance Department indetermiring where and when the product was manufac-tured and viii aiiow us to bring this to the attention ofthe manufacvinng plant."
Barbee says that included with the letter were twofree-product coupons good on any size Tender Vittles."Needless to say, I am very Happy with the RalstonPurina Company and its concern for customers," shesays.
Would you write to the company if you found a packetof pain reliever was one tablet short?
That is the problem that confronted Judy Learned ofBoyerstown, Pa. "Considering the cost of theCoTylenol. I decided to write to McNeil."
Two weeks later, Judy received a letter from A.C.Barret of McNeil's Office of Consumer Affairs. Theletter said they were at a loss to explain how thissituation occurred. But they did have the answer tokeeping Judy a loyal customer. "Included was a $4coupon for any one of their products. I'll- stand byTylenol products any day!" says Judy.
SUPERMARKETSHOPPER
There are occasions when a product will give you alittle too much of a good thing.
Mrs. J.P. Abies of Sunnyside, Wash., says she waseating a sandwich she had made using Snyder's breadwhen she noticed something unusual. "The bread washoney bran crushed wheat, and there seemed to be morethan the normal amount of fiber. As I chewed andchewed, I decided to write and let the bread bakers atSnyder's know about it.
• I tried to keep the letter pleasant," says Mrs. Ablet."In fact, I told them I got more than I had expectedfrom their bread. Just a few days later I received abeautiful letter from the company, and it explained bowtheir honey bran crushed wheat got that crunchytexture. They also sent me five coupons for free loavesof bread. I was surprised and very thrilled."
How have the manufacturers treated your problems?I'm interested in hearing about it. Please write to mein care of this newspaper.
CUP I f FILE REFUNDS(Week of March 17)
Health Products (File No. 11-A)
Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-offcoupons — beverage refund offers with beveragecoupons, for example. Start collecting the needed proofsof purchase while looking for the required forms at thesupermarket, in newspapers and magazines, and whentrading with friends. Offers may not be available in allareas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive eachrefund.
The following refund offers are worth HI 06 Thisweek's refund often have a total value of $S0.M.
This offer does not require a refund form:Special MAALOX Coupon Offer, William H. Rorer
Inc., Box NB-170, El Paso, TX 7W77. Receive two 50-cent coupons good on the 12-ounce or M-ounce MaaloxSuspension, Maalox No. 1100-size Tablets or Maalox No.2 SO- or 100-aixe Tablets Send the NDC number from
the front of a trial-size bottle of Maakm, plus theregister tape with the purchase price circled. ExpiresJune 1, 1MB.
These offers require refund forms:B-D Micro-Fine III Offer. Receive up to $275 in
refunds, and a Zxtnt donation will be sent to theAmerican Diabetes Association. Send the requiredrefund farm and the Lo-Dose or Plastipak name andorder number cut from the tuck-in flap of the syringebox top from the following: 100 B-D Lo-Dose one-halfcc insulin syringes No. M61 (U-100), or 100 B-DPlastipak 1 cc insulin syringes No. M10 (U-100), or No.MIS (IMO) with the Micro-Fine III needle, or 100 B-DPlastipak 1 cc insulin syringes No. Mil with the Micro-Fine needle for a $2 refund; or send the name and ordernumber cut from the tuck-in flap of the Alcohol Swabsbox top for a 75-cent refund. Include the register tapewith the purchase price(s) circled. Expires June 30,MB.
CORT1ZONE-S $1 Refund Offer. Send the requiredrefund form and the entire outer carton from
Programvolunteersare needed
"Caring and support are thespecial ingredients of the ParentAide volunteer program," accrdingto Mary Ellen Hemenway, volunteercoordinator for the program de-veloped by the Volunteers In PublicService at the Monmouth Count*Board of Social Services.
The goal of the Parent Aideprogram is to build better familylife by relieving pressures that couldcause child abuse and neglect.
Volunteers teach parenting andhomemakinf skills or simply serveas a trusting and caring friend whocan be counted on to willingly listenand give sympathetic support intrying times.
Many requests for Parent Aidescome from single-parent householdswhere isolation, frustration andoften despair are common. Somemothers were themselves victims ofabase and need to learn better waysof coping.
Volunteers help mothers locateand utilize comunity resources.Parent Aides are asked for acommitment of one year, generallyspending four hours weekly with therelationship either days, evenings orweekends.
Some husbands and wives arevolunteering as partners and thiscouple arrangement is working well,according to Hemenway, "becauseit adds a new dimension — it isfamily-oriented problem solving."
LMHTED TIME! How rtrntji April IZtt
Complete coverage of entire day. including:1 c 8K 10 COLOR PHOTOS-, -1 ° for BricW and Groom g fm ^ % %
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Cortixone-6 1-ounce-slze creme, plus the register tapewith the purchase price circled. Expires June 30, IMS
MICATIN Refund Offer. Receive SO cents in cash andtwo SO-cant coupons good toward future purchases ofMlcatin Antlfungal for Athlete's Foot. Send the requiredrefund form and one of the following proofs of purchase:the Universal Product Code symbol from the outercarton of Mlcatin cream, or a piece of paper on whichyou copy the Universal Product Code number from theback of your Micatin powder bottle, spray liquid orspray powder can, plus your cash-register Up* with thepurchase price circled Expires May 1, IMS.
PREPARATION H Booklet Offer. Receive the Healthand Beauty Aids Coupon Booklet worth $11.80. Send therequired refund form and two entire outer cartons ofany combination of the 1-ounce or 2-ounce sice ofPreparation H Ointment, or the Its, 24s or Us size ofPreparation H Suppositories. Expires June a , IMS.
SUDAFED Free FeverScan Offer. Receive aFeverScan Forehead Thermometer plus two IS-centcoupons good on Sudafed or Empirin Aspirin. Send therequired refund form and the Universal Product Codesymbol from a package of any Sudafed product and SOcents for postage and handling. Expires May 31, IMS.
TELDRIN $1 Cash Rebate. Send the required refundform and the Universal Product Code symbol from anysize package of Teldrin or Teldrin Multi-Symptom.Expires June 30, IMS.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985 The Sunday Register 5 l »
Lemon has zest and zing for health and tasteBY BARBARA GIBBONS
Everybody knows about "lemon aid." reecuer of theflavor in foodi for more healthful eating. The testy tingof lemon can more than make up for the lack of excessfat. Hit and calories. Lemon juice has anotherimportant contribution to the foods that fight fat: eye
The ascorbic acid in lemon Juice — vitamin C — IsMother Nature's color keeper. What good luck! And itworks Its ipeclal magic on the very foods dear to theheart of dieters, fruits and veggies, even seafood.Here's some useful information you probably didn'tcatch hi chemistry class:
The red compound in fruits and vegetables Inanthocjranin. The rosy hue in red cabbage, beets, blngcherries, blueberries, black raspberries and boysenber-ries Is enhanced by lemon juice.
Some fruits and vegetables quickly turn brown whenpared or cut: apples, pears, bananas and potatoes, forexample. The cause is oxygen In the air reaching theexposed surfaces. The ascorbic acid in lemon Juice willprevent this from happening.
Lemon Juice added to cooking or poaching water canhelp certain white foods keep their whiteness bycounteracting alkaline ingredients that promote yellow-ing. Add lemon juice to fish, cauliflower, rice andpotatoes.
Does lemon juice help the color of every fruit andveggie?
Lemon juice doesn't change the color of carrots orother carotenoid-containing orange-colored veggies likesweet potatoes or rutabagas
And the acid in lemon can destroy the fresh greencolor of cooked vegetables by displacing the magnesiumin chlorophyll, causing it to form pheophytin, the murkyolive-green pigment that's typical of canned orovercooked vegetables. So, to keep the bright greencolor of veggies from turning yukky olive drab, don'tadd lemon juice to the cooking water (or any other acidIngredient, wine or vinegar, for example). But there'sone green food that lemon can help. Lemon juice added
THE SLIMGOURMET
to fresh raw avocado wUl help it keep its green colorby protecting it from the browning caused by oxygenIn the air.
Here's one more point about lemon juice and foodcolor: to prevent the discoloration of lemon-treatedfoods, avoid putting the food in contact with aluminumfoil or uncoated aluminum cookware or storagecontainers.
Some ideas:
LIGHT AVOCADO SALAD DRESSING - Combineequal parts mashed fresh avocado, lemon juice, low-calorie mayonnaise and water in blender or foodprocessor. Season to taste with garlic, salt, pepper,herbs. Store some in the refrigerator, another bottle Inthe freezer for use later. It won't change color.
LEMON CHICKEN STIR-FRY - In a non-stickskillet with little or no fat, stir-fry cubes of raw chickenbreast, diced red peppers, sliced onion, sliced yellow(summer) squash with 4 tablespoons each of water andlemon Juice. Add thinly sliced green zucchini at the verylast minute and serve immediately to keep the lemonjuice from affecting the green color of the zucchini.
FRESH APPLE SAUCE - In blender or foodprocessor, puree raw fresh apple slices with lemon
Juice, 1 tablespoon per apple, and sweeten to taste, ifdesired, with sugar substitute.
SWEET AND SOUR RED CABBAGE - Shred redcabbage and cook, with 1 sliced red onion, in equal partslemon juice and water. When tender-crunchy, removefrom the heat and sweeten to taste, if desired, with alittle honey or sugar substitute.
"YOGURT HELPER" - In blender or foodprocessor, puree very ripe fresh peaches, nectarines orother summer fruit (in season) and combine with lemonjuice, 2 tablespoons per cup of puree. Sweeten to tastewith sugar substitute, if desired. Pack in jars, label andfreeze. Thaw and store in refrigerator, spoon and swirlinto plain unsweetened low-fat yogurt for a sugar-freesnack or lunch.
BAKED BANANAS — Peel firm bananas and cut inhalf lengthwise. Spread lightly with diet margarine andlemon Juice, sprinkle with coconut and bake 10 to 15
minutes at 47S degrees, on a non-stick pan sprayed withcooking spray.
CHEERY CHERRY TOPPING - In season, halve;and pit fresh cherries, chop coarsely. Pack in glass jars. •with 2 tablespoons lemon juice per cupful. Label andfreeze. Thaw and serve on ice milk.
BLUEBERRY SPREAD - In blender or foodprocessor, process fresh or thawed blueberries with thejuice of 1 or 2 lemons per pint. Sweeten to taste, ifdesired, with honey, fructose or sugar substitute. Keeprefrfgerated, and store extras in the freezer. Use inplace of Jam.
Chocolate flan, creamy fondue, fudgy devil's cake,mocha mount and more! Sinfully rich yet calorie light.A brand new Clip's Cook Book collection for chocolatelovers. Send SI plus 25 cents for postage to SLIMGOURMET, la care of The Register. P.O. Box Mitt,Cleveland, Ohio 44101. Be l ire to ask for Recipes forChocolate Lovers.
Seeing Eyes for blindREADING LESSON - Ashlf'Guida, 13, reads a school bookwith the Seeing Eye, Inc., Ger-man shepherd, Xeric, she israising in her Chatham home.When Xeric is about a year old,he will be returned to the SeeingEye for training leading to hiswork as a guide dog for a blind,person.
'
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AssociatedPress photos
ON CALL — Eleanor Campbell,an apprentic insturctor with theSeeing Eye in Morris Township,calls for the dogs she is trainingto be guide dogs for the blind. Ittakes about 12 weeks of dailytraining to prepare the canines towork with blind persons.
PRACTICE RUN — German shepherd Oueenie leads Cynthia Brownon a practice run through downtown Morristown during the finaltraining in the Seeing Eye instruction program. Following and keepingwatch is instructor Drew Gibbon. i
HARD WORKOUTS.HARD BODIES.
NAUTILUS
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sauna • whirlpool
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6D The Sunday Register SUNDAY. MARCH 17, 1965
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
MONDAYMATAWAN - AlMoa, ACOA.
mettlap will be ipo—ortd everyMonday Iran I to r » p.m. atTrtiity Episcopal Church, Ryers
MATAWAN - Than will be aprogram meeting and ttndwichland) at l l JO a.m. *t ft* dibboaseof Ike Womcni Club of Matawaii.1M Jackam Si. Marilyn Pckar.chairmaa of Ibe drama department.«lUgivcadefnao*tratwnoi Ukrai-nian E n Decoratlnj."
COLTS NECK - The Colts NeckLibrary, HtMn Mill Road, will
t a crota tUtch demomtraUoDby Mary Schenooe, owner of theCoin Neck Stitchery. at 10 a.m.Dora* the clan, participants willdo a piece of counted enw stitchR«fiatratton is required by contact-inc the library.
COLTS NECK - Regittration forspring pre-scbool story times beginstoday at the Colts Neck Library,Heyers Mill Road.
MARLBORO - Kindergartenrejutration will be conducud at theCentral School, Route 7», from 9 to10:10 am Children must becomefive years of age on or before Dec.SI. IMS. The requirements foradmission Include a birthcertificate, an up-to-date immumn-ttoai record, and proof of residence.M r further information, contact theMarlboro Township Board of Educa-tion.
ThM ato annual01X*School DM-
BirrU MSOLVID.IK«I i n . Ouoo-t loi IHoMS-1SM SonooTvoor« haraky
M ) M MM « <•M ) Mappropriation 10 bo votad on Kiobatatal ma Annual ScnoolBac-
m on N Hc u m NT EXMNSE - to bo
OMod Dy mo toe* Toa lany.7S0.5MO0
March 11. IMS ^ ^Barbara D. FhMfBm smoi
GRIMM BIRTHDAY — It is a happy, albeit Grimm, birthday party. Kindergarten through grade five children celebrate the199th birthday of Wilhelm Grimm, one of the greatest fairy tale masters, at the Hazlet Township Library. Nancy Tomson, left,program director, serves a birthday treat to Kelly Bendixsen, 5'/2, and Erin Kelly. 6, both of Hazlet.
BIRTHSRIVERVIEW MEDICAL
CENTERRed Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Samras iNikkiSleethi. (9 Kemp ave., Fair Haven,son, March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McGcwan(Pamela Higby). 46 Village GreenWay, Hazlet, son. March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Middlecoop(Jean Gallagher). 7 Northside St..Keansburg, son, March 9.
Mr and Mrs. Ronald Werner(Joanne Ciccone), 3 Avenue C, PortMonmouth, son, March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyttle(Eileen Hand), 4 Deercrest Drive,Holmdel, daughter, March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Edelman(Gay), 133 Statesir Place, RedBank, son, March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Rosato(Jody Rothman). 34 Murray St.,Freehold, son, March 10
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Buckley(Jean Fiedler), 141 Sand SpringDrive, Eatontown, daughter, March10.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Greeley(Mary Walker), 91 Stillwell Road.Leonardo, daughter, March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tulley(Colleen Browne), 136 Village GreenWay. Hazlet, son, March 11
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Netla (DebraThorpe), 54 Morningside Ave.,Keansburg, son, March 11.
MONMOUTH MEDICALCENTER
Long BranchMr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
(Debra Miskulin), 816 Downing StParlin, daughter, March 6
Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Jeter(Ernestine Stevenson), 2103Rutherford Ave., Neptune, son,March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dotterweich(Cheryl Daneen Schaefar), 407'iEuclid Ave., Loch Arbour, sonMarch 6.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth King I VitaMichna), 103 Hiawatha Ave , Ocean-port, daughter, March 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McCoy(Sandra Martin). 1701 East St.South Belmar, son. March 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald DeSantisiIda Parnnoi, 1320 Franklin Ave..Ocean, son, March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith(Margaret Norris), 79 Wesley Ave.,Atlantic Highlands,son. March 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood(Roxanne DeCorso), 248 19th Ave..Brick, daughter, March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puterman(Sharon Carducci), 103 WestonPlace, Eatontown, son, March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bonilla((Catherine Wojta), 28 C HickoryAve., Farmingdale, son, March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rindner(Susan Bloir), 513 6th Ave., AsburyPark, daughter, March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fray(Paulette Bennett), 920 MonroeAve., Asbury Park, daughter, March
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Coles Jr.,(Diane S. Smenthowskil, 1382 OceanAve., Sea Bright, son, March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ciaverelli(Nancy Perlsweig), 415 RooseveltAve., Oakhurst, daughter, March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamano(Laurene O'Shea), 142 Highway 36West Keansburg, son, March 10
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sklodowsky(Corrine Lenard), 121 Maple Ave.,Keansburg, son, March 10.
Yvonne Skinner and MichealLangan.. P.O. Box 112. Rplmar ™.
Lisa Porcello and F miij DiCapua,13 Forest Ave., Keansburg, sonMarch 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Berube(Nancy Lee), Farmingdale, son,March 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dobies(Debra Vukcevich), 132 Shark RiverRoad, Tinton Falls, daughter.March 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knipfing
(Lucy Lennox), 249 Heyers MillRoad. Colts Neck, daughter. March11.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orio (Bever-ly Walker). 4 Woodland Drive. LongValley, daughter, March 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAleer(Barbara Chemei. 90 Main St., Apt.E8, Matawan, daughter, March 12.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lenzo (De-nise Dispotol, 40 Park Road, Mon-mouth Beach, son, March 12.
Mr. and Mrs. D'EspositoI Kathleen Kennedy), 210 W MorganAve.. Deal, daughter, March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Armando Orsini(Elizabeth Kenny), 5 Garden Road,Little Silver, daughter, March 12.
Sharon Parker and Steven John-son, 1332 10th Ave., Neptune, son,March 6.
Janice Shipley and Steven Jones,551 2nd Ave. Apt.#9, Long Branch,son, March 11.
DIGGING IN — Or. Carl Gardiner, Shrewsbry Borough Council president,is treated to a cream-filled doughnut during ceremonies celebrating theremodelling of the Shrewsbury Dunkin' Donuts shop. Ready to servecustomers with dozens of doughnuts are, left to right, Terry Soley, companyoperations director; Robert Wiggins, district manager, and Alexta Whitehead,store manager.
GUARANTIEDHOME DELIVERY
Larry Newman, Circulation Director ofThe Register, personally guaranteesyour home delivery subscription.
We want you to enjoy the convenienceof having The Register delivered toyour home. If you are having a problemwith your delivery service, or if yourpaper doesn't arrive, simply give us acall.
542-3830
If you don't have The Daily Register by5 p.m., call us by 6 p.m. If The SundayRegister hasn't arrived by 8:30 a m ,call us by 10 a.m. Well have your paperto you that same day. Guaranteed.We believe in service, and we want youto have confidence in us. Problem solv-ing is only a phone call away!
583-5210
sxisiT,M • • <T Fnohouoi. and
K IT niRTKPJ MSOCVIO.mo Soomvy a Mra>« « -H 10 ROM M M OIM
MdMM M U N Wgh-orough Ma».. MUland
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pubMnod m Iho DWy Roglo-> and M AoMry Park PraM at
Boom c yHigManda Boort ot Education
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Highlands. NJ 0773217 SI47S
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pjoncaA M O R O I N A N C B
A U T N O R I I I N a AH AP-PtrOnuATKW PURSUANT TOK.J.B.A. 4*A:4-U FOR T MPREPARATION OP A MB-
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•on of M oonaral and par-manant ardlnanoaa ol thoBorough « Wad B a t a— ol— •
proptlauon aa daflnad anapraOdod lor In N.J. I A40A4-U. M. and M. Bakl wtt-
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W IT FURTHER OROAIKO.ay ma Mayor ana Ccunoa ol MBorough ol Had Bar*, mat •oaMad o l M Odn
g ad •oarMad oop. ol Ma Ordnanoa.m *. U ma «a» Wa a
M <X O M t t l Lm *. U ma «a» Wa arooMr M <Xm OMottl ol LOOMOo»ammanl M M DapanmaM<* ma Trmnry.
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nanca « • • Introduced andpaaoM an Ural raoana, an Man*13, i t M and mm ba oommmdtor Dnal paaMea and aoapHanMa ragular rnaaana ol ma Mayorand Coonc» o l * . aarougn olRod Bonk. CouMy ol Monmo*.SMaol Naw Janqr. la kohaW mma MuMclpM auMMa, » Man.
sirrMarcll 77. IMS .1 tOO P.M.anan aMaclona. * any. k> mo
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MUE«WMltBorougn Clocii
CHAPTER 4. APPOWnVE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEISARTICLE 1. COMPf NSATIONI t c n o w I. Annual inarm andoominmalnr. Tha Annual iand ciompaiMallonollhaollloani and ampMiooa
MfHOfs tWlt iVlw tf##crib#dI aa k « n payaMa mmUtmHOt imMM omocwHo haram
Borougn.
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Boroufh PraaacutocCnMnnanclal OMo
40.412. 22!414
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PUBLIC NOTICa M haraky ghan mat ma tangoing OrdManoa aaaMroduoad and paaaad on Ural reading on Maroh 13. ipas and a *
MAKE IT YOURSELF
• C M any pawn m a . cra-tlm 01 nalon In 2 cowi Fa-wn TOO cnxtw dncum.6«USuM6l2«irJud«l
SMakraicripagani MtiOtMO nmrn fer nosugi M i
n UMW
LAURA WHEELER
Nrtlicnf. Dipt 61
TIM Daily ftofistor
S!SfSV£!.M*M.«,.n*JnlM>.
•5 NMkcrin Cattkg - ISOJ * " * " * " J2 • 504 p > n
Laura WftMMtorC R A F T
EASY n-draM dwMtii!s« M M I tun md pacnpock* 1W1 k wol or CMOU
M M M k n MM «tom-M'I«U«StI«31.U, JS.37.M. 41». 44. 4S* Mcnai
u.aitotjctipinom AonsoiHen MlMrn kr pnUM andl m l a M H
IN FASHION
MARIAN MARTIN
Pitt.™ Dtp I. 420
Tht Daily Rtfittar
The RegisterDaily ' - 'Sunday
Your homttown namtpapar tinea 1ITI
NEW Spring Sumrrar PawnCjUog Fan Unions rar busywornM. Frai pantm couponSand U 00 pkil SOl postagaBOOM U SO • SOt u pit.
IK-MtlMbinnflAHIAM MARTINP A T T E R N S
I 2 M Freehold Township
2 M Free>w»d TownsMp
dlaone la M aMaana auto daaJ-eratup sactaty wNcn wal total13.4H equere taat M area, and
M Let 1. M Mock (7.
« " Jereey. The w u m• • • m i l by the PtanNna k Mw o n We an« a.asHIJIi far pub-no M M W I I me omoa oTlheisrltlatakjnafl. M m Municipal
and be pnnMdof general
Ml 10ornwraMk
HOW. THEREFORE. K IT BE-OLVED. on me IH i do* oftoron.jMtby ma h M u r npmntieelonere of Fire OMrtci
No 1, Freehold Townehlp. matBernard I. Wslnmin, Up. t« ao-
7. 1*
•or Ma wend ending
'*S?TrF<S
211
i»otvfDfjtel me reaeon effly thai Board, le•—idwg euoh oorwool without
OH okMnglo mat ma at-00 •%pf>o4'ii#<l It • fitofntoclego/ profeeelon and Hgal
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thaimo undoreMnod hoa appulig toma Zoning Board of Adtuetmontor mo Townehlp ol Aberdeen lor
aaU aWuH end tor the furtherm thai a contract tor pro-mat aomlooa l i an exoep-
en 10 the requirement tor pubHc
Seceon40Mol tne Zoning Ordl-nance aaae •'Parmit a «•¥)**»
On prvtTWvvV *Win • tot CQYV>BBQ#ol M.BSH where a m maximumla U P ma. and a Mdi»aid ol S.4'where 7' mmhnum la raojulratf on
1 on 3 81 JO.
OnalanWy a—Ing knoan • •Stock SOS. Lot Son l ie Taa Map.which lo wantn 200 k M 04 proparty owned by you.
Th. application,puna ara on Ma at ma Depart-moal ol Planning. Zoning andD#V#l0pffltffi1i Ofl# At>#rSo... ABardaan. N.J..
date Irom »:30 s m . i o l 3 0 p . r nThis epoeel is no« on the Sec-
retary s calinlsr, end e publichearing haa Men ordered torMarch 27. 1M9 evening, at SOOp.m. pT6)VeWinQ Urns). In tinCouncil Chambare el whtch timeyou may appear either In pereonor by agent, or attorney endpr#Wtt einy OoyOdlQO wMct* yOimay heve to granting ol this ep-peal.
This nooce le served upon youby order ol the Aberdeen Town*snip Board ol Adlmtmanl.
flichsrd HendrlckeenDATED: 1/7/SSMarch 17 110 92
24» l ists of Ngw Jersey
F PARKSASIO PORSSTRV
B U M A U or
anon ol mopropoealo tor the operho Raoteurenl and Ba
i kited bakwwm berecrerved by the Director. DMewnol Parka and Faraotry, Labor andInduetry Bunding CN 404. Tienton. H i O t t M . unw 11:00 amWaoMeeoay Apm 10. l i b . a
iit111 I~I stramjai — _ — _ • — . . H i i
•ntfCfi •Jrnov, pfOpOoMM Win Dpuwoly opened and read
The h u l l mom and Bar Coni i i i l i n wiin a RefreMmonStand la ipema at Sprir.
•OOOvB%jp rVenW JVf ajajvy.
The duraaon olmoooncaoalonagraaiwanl anaH be tor one (1year Mm tour 14) one-year opHone ol ranemi at me aoh) dle-cremm or the Oopenment baaadon portormanoo end aamoe.
natomenki aa to nnanew and. OEpanonco quauflceuone mui
be reoehad on regulation formaprovided by the DirectorDrvrtion ol Parka and Foraatryon or betore 11 00 a.m. MondayApmi. I B M
Flnenotal end aaperlotafeMMM tormat and amormoHon ganaainlwg (be eon.• i n n may be otannaa at theolaoe M ma Supamear ol Camomloni. phono loot) 2M-27Unaom eoi Labor and MdualryBunding. CN 404. Trenton. NOHM. during normal buaMoaeMure or • M a.m end 4:00 pmMar 14. tg. 17 U400
Freehold. OMMM No I . D M .M M r a H need lor ksgol ear-OM tor eueh Boer*, andWHEREAS, lunde ere or sea DaM U M * lor euoh purpoee. andWHCMAa. laoM P U M G Con-« M M t
oommanoMQ todayat the nau annual
r
OK Searby. Voe; Sevino. ve«:irwen. Vea. Kantier, Vat.I
ltsd: 2. MSTh*> lor«golno rMOkiUo w u
uty adopted by m* Bo*r 0 oflr# OooifntaWton#f• of Disfkil
No 2 ol Freehold Townehlp onthe 12th day ol March, law andla on Mo wHh mo eald Board.
Kobart F. KlrwanSecreury. Board or Fire
Commletlonere Dlitrlcl No 2Freehold Townehlp
Mar. 17 (22.32
51 Help Wanted
m Heal — H Kmeoumoei
MAS: Local puoec oon-lew n j n 40A.111 at
BeWlieees" eBhBvraw U o S J 4V
eontraol and mm to* pubMefy
V*r* • • • M a m nswdwwjcxurfi M r w t o M kn con-*m an eVcMtacturM r»>
— »*# DCItBOO) tTeeMIOfl aft *ft#Borough ot R e d Bonk. County 01Monmouth: a n d
Tha annual report roe; .ba lead under Teoeon SOM olhe msemel revenue cede of the
el the pnncipelof-
Blreet. Pad Bank. New Jereey.during nieeai liuelnaaa hdureaMMn 100 deys alter the pub*-oeeon ot Me nooce.
Earner Foundation
avellewe tor .hie purpoee.NOW. TH«WFr55irBE IT RE-
SOLVED HIM Ho Mayor ol theBorouih of Red Benk le herebyeutnor&ad 10 enter Into e con-trect102
o etertrect with Mlgnane102 Weel Front I
tural review or the ponce atatlonaualacl to ma tag not aeoaading• lO.ooo oo and eublaot kirtner Sepprovel ol me contract by me
RESOLVEDtnetmeoontraotlamedewltnout
aa a pro-10" Ml
with N.J.S.A. 40A11.tX.1Me) otthe Local PubW Contracte Law.' suee II Is s i. performed _.authorliad by tew to precuce e
pracBoe la regiitaied by lew. theperformance ol which requiresknowledge of an edvenoed typein a field of looming ocqutredbyprolonged formal course Ofapeclalliad instruction, dis-tinguished Irom generel
- — o r eppren.ttC##h*p oWlvj afeeVftaflA,
BE IT FUPJTMEP. KEBOLVEOthat ma Borough Clark it herebyauthoruad on benaH ol theBorough to om» the Corporate
BE IT .that a copy ol this ReaotiNon bepublished In the Deny Registeraa required by lew wttMn ten (10)deyi of Ita paesiga
Ruth M EachelbechBorough Clark
March 17 $22 32
2M Fraahotd TownlhepNOTICe OF DSCIStOH
lease take notice that theFreehold Townehlp Planning
at Ita meeting or Merer. 7. IMS Inme metier ol Hope LutheranChurch granting the oppHoantPreummery Slta Plan approval, aConditional Uee Permit. Vert-
ronel. end Final Site Pun
to me church connoting or arnuw-purpooo room. 3.000 eq ftIn nee. e choir loll wMch re-qmrea ma addition ol an outeMeatalua,. end ma conetrucnon ole church tower to be 45 toot MnvQtn on pfwnlaTfeW k nown MM Lot1A, In Block 04, located on Elton-Aanphit pjoad. m me TownaMpol Freehold. Monmouth County.Now Jereey. The reeotuMnleoopted by ma Planning Boardere on Me end available Tor pub-lic Inapecnon el the omce ol theunderMgnau. In the MunicipalBuilding. Freehold Townthlp.NJ.Dated. Marcn 7, tg*t
JEANETTE MAHRINQTOMAdmlnMreHvo officerTownehlp ol Freehold
Mar. 17 t i l —
i 51 Holp Wanted
229 Ffoehow Townatiap 250 O th f FubBC Wottcat
Tultrlayt ori.m. atma~
month at SOD. Fire Houei el the feelP M Compeny. Dutch
Read. Freehold. New Jer-eey More apeclllcelly. the
_a _• t _ _• ^ — A ^ ^ a L s u * eejafffekesea flefhek*
aTtfr>BjOussjo rrsaBjawifi reauviut • > • -
S/tS/Si; 4(a/i(. 4/1S/SS;5/14/«S. S/21/IS. 9/11/15:
a/ta/as; T/S/SS; r/ts/ss;S/13/S9, I'2O/I6. S/tO/SS:»/17/S5. tO/S/SS. 10/15/19.11/12/aa. i i / ie /as: i2/io/e9;12/17/19. 1/14/M. 1/21/le.2/11/aa. i /n /ea .Marcn 17 S7.SSZIlHolmdal
On March 27. 1M5 al 1:00 p.m.ait HoHTptfaM Townohlp Hwl, Of fltauch other time end piece ee tneBoard may adkwm to mereener.M * j * • ! * • ' - • T j k w I I M nM
O m o t f J o w # p a a O Q
Board tnell eoneMer an epprl-cetlon to oonetrucl email oaokeateaoh enkence0'iuV end « x teatery of ma structure
beard to conform with codeproviding two entranoee andeast, Ini l t ta of the one emeting
N J. 077)3 known atto at Block50. Lot 30 on the ta< mep of theT n e M p ol Hdmdel Docu-mente relating to mie epplloatlonmay bo viewed el the office or theHonndal Townehlp Clef* waek-daye Irom goo am. to 4:30 p.m.,except holiday*, and other llmeaby appointment
Joan OrahamElmer Oraham
Meroh 17 >to.44
51 HelpWnttd
Dr> WTBIOIXOnuieerap.
CAMKrr. OBSPO. FOBS 4 BANFH.IPPO. ESOB272 Broad Street. P.O. Boa BM• M Bank. New Jereey 07701201) 741-tMt
the Meaar ol KIPUT AMIN,PRAFUL AMIN end ASMOKPATEL. I/a The smoke Signal.
O O P A L P A H I K H a n dOHARMISTA PARIKH
In eccordence trtet Section12At-107 ol the New Jersey Unltorn Commerclel Code notice le
1 Thai KIRIT AMIN. PRAPULAMIN and ASHOK PATEL. t/eThe Smoke Slgnel, ee
10 make e bv01 properly to OOPAL PARIKHand DHARMISTA PARIKH. ee
_ I t 21 MiBorough olEatontown. County ofMonmouth end State of New Jer-
Tne home end buHnaaa ad-A - j a e » ^ . _ e J . _ _ — — im^ Aaee%
QtMal OT m i araVvvvWWvl ' • aT B
Sumrmi Avenue. Jaraty city.New Jereey O7JO6
4. So far ee le known to mat
not uMd any buttfMW m m * or•ddr—• otfw ttwn th* tvbov*dvtioQ thr# tfirofj yVeVai IvM psti
5 AH ol the oebtt of the lren«-lerort we) bo paid m tun ee theycoma duo. Crodrlore ara to eenden MM to the undarHgnad atPO Bo« SM. Had Bank, NewJ 07701Jereey 07701CASWDV DEB
701DEBPO FOBS • SAN
FILIPPO. ESOSBV ROQER J. FOSS
Attorney! for TrenteanjeeDATED: March 11, 1905March 17 S1I.44
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985 T h e Sunday Register 7 P
ClassifiedPhonHj42-1700 PHy t:30AM TolPM laurdevtMAM To 12:30PM
22J Feef H»»»nHOTsCS
Ptaoae lake nonce met me Felr•Men Zoning Board ol Adkiel-nent dtd. el «e regular meeeng
on Merch 7. ISSS. grant a varZa to Timothy end MereU . 12 OllllStlll Ava . BKck
SI. Lot 21. ueimltltiu eonetruc-oon ot a garden ahad, upetalrobathroom dormer, and to ctoceIn tront and side porch
Petrlcle MurphySecretary
. 17 SS.04
51 Help Wanted
223 Fek Me»en
At the February 20. IMS meet-ing e rteokiaon wet adopted tp-poinong Theodore J. Labreoque.Jr., ee Attorney tor the Boerdduring ma year ol IBM
A rteolulion wee edoptedgranting minor tubdhrleton ep-provel to George end CharlotteBharier. Block f i t . Lola 22 » 23
JudvEhrnertSecretery
M 0 4
51 Help Wanted
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIESThe Register hat an opening tor a District SalesManager in its circulation department.Tha entry level position involve* supervising youthcarriers in the area* ol tales, service and collections.We provide training and an excellent compensationpackage. We are interested in agrestive individualswho have prior sales/or supervisory experience.
To Apply ContactJanice Vo4chack542-4000 EM. 217
orM3-S210
I N A N C E A M E N D I N GHAPTER XV. "LAND USE ANDEVELOPMENT . OP T H I J I -ISEO GENERAL ORDINANCES
OF THE BOROUOH OF FAIRAVEN, COUNTY OF M0N-OUTH. STATE OF NEW JtR-EY . wee presented lor in-oducuon end llrit reeding onObruery 11. 1SSS. by the Mayor
end Council ol the Borough olair Haven, and on March 11,USS. waa knotty adopted end
approved.NANCY E KERN
MAYOR
WtWemC. Rueorough Ctork-AdminiitretorE. Revised General Ordi-
22» Freehold TownahlB
51 HelD Wanted
MANAGERRETAIL FOOD
Leading Monmouth County foodretailer is seeking manager forthe cheese/dairy/deli depart-ment. Position requires a mini-mum of 5 years experience in aretail environment with' athorough knowledge of the de-partments involved. Good startingsalary and fringe benefit package.Attractive working conditions andpleasant surroundings. Interestedapplicants may send a resume to:
General Mgr.
C/0 ORCHARD MARKETS INC.36 Hwy. 34 South
Colts Nock. N.J. 07722
100% TUITION REIMBURSEMENT
Clinical Coordinator) poetUone tleo available
si Htlp Wanted
DO YOU HAVE ANURSING BACK-G R O U N D A N DWANT TO PUTYOUR SKILLS TOWORK AT HOME?
We Need LPfis * RN's toprovide temporary care tomentally retarded childrenand adults with special
-medical needs. Earn Irom$240 - $300 par week Invour own home. For moremloifnation about becom-
i n g a respite provider, call-The Ocean County As-sociat ion lor Retarded
Citizens, Respite / Inter-vention Program at
IT
"(201)920-8333.
<RtsfiklIntervention
CAREER OPPORTUNITIESCLASSROOM TRAINING
a Data Entry• Nursing Assistant• Copy Machine Technician• Telephone Installation• Food Service Worker•Clerical
DATA PROCESSING (Special i
• Packer Inspector• Dry Cleaning• Automated Business Machine.• Computerized Bookkeeping•Baking
• Are you Interested In any 61 the above mentioned careen? If you are, why don't youI contact the RCA Training and Placement Service Office nearest to your home?•The Classroom Training sites for various courses are located in Asbury Park, Red I| Bank, Manasquan and Morganville.
-All applicants must meet federal income guidelines.•APPLICANTS C A N N O W BE CERTIF IED BY RCA STAFF MEMBERS ATTHE SATELITB OFFICESSo hurry while there are still seats available.
Asbury Park Bayshore Long Branch230 Main Street 25 Highway 36 279 Broadway
Asbury Park E. Keansburg, N.J. Long Branch, N.J.774-8610 495-3100 229-3500
- RCA TraUag awl P I M M M * Satellite Officer -Training is funded under the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA)
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CAREER OPPORTUNITIESRCA is pleased to announce that in cooperation with the following campanies
we can place you in Jobs with career value. You need have no previousexperience.
Participating companies span the spectrum of industry from business ser-vices to Hi-Tech! Companies like:
C.P.P. Inc., Keptet, Monmouth Rubber, R&D Wiping Cloth, Dorran Photonics, Inc.
Positions presently available for Training:Sorter > Die CuttersSlitter PackerGeneral Laborer Protective Security OfficerGrinders PolishersMounters Quality Assurance Inspectors
Sub-AssemblersLight Electro andElectronic AssemblyAssemblers
Please take notice thai thereehold Township Planning
Board adopted two raeotutlonaI Ita meeting ol March 7. 1 gas m
me matter ol Freehold ElectricInc. granting the eppNcent
Preliminary Site Plan approval.erlance relief, end Flnel Site
Plan approval to construct awerehouee addition ol 3.120square tool to en entering onelory Mock building end to eelati
In an t
WHENYOU'RE AREGISTERCARRIER
YOU GETAROUND!
HOLMDCLfenoct
Coventry Square
••.»
You get around to earning thai extra money youwant. Being a Register carrier means prizes andincentives too Right now, we're looking lor car-riers. It's eaay and it's tun join the Registercarrier stall today and get around!
KfVtHMT
AnOrotHOTlCf
MMed 'AN OR.
eh oe ep gstructure previously ueed » • • >lealtlenrja on premleee known aaLot M. In Block 43. located or.ionter Street. In the Townehlp otreehold. Monmouth County.
New Jereey The retdutioniadopted by the Planning Boardare on IHe end available Kir pub-ic inspection el the office ol theundersigned In the Municipallulldlng. Freehold Township.
feted March 7. 1SSSJEANETTE HARRINGTON
Admlnletrattvo OfficerTownship of Freehold
Merch 17 (tilt*
6 Loal and FoundFREE FOUND ADS
Aa a eatvloe to our community.The Dally Regteter le ottering eFREE 3-llne FOUND ed tor 4day* under our toot S FoundclaeemcetlonThe Register appreciates yourhonesty a will do Ire pen In find-ing the original owner Pleaeecall us el 542-1700DOO 1'17 TINTON FALLS —small ten temele mixed Pug.
Humane Society. 822-0100.
FOUND — Male block Leb. Littlewhits on pewe. Teg eeya "'red".In Aberdeen area Call M1-29O*
FOUND - Small white malepoodle type Almoel tin In PortMonmouth er<» area Call 2»1-IO27
LOST — Indian bracelet nlverwith blue turquolae stone Loalparking lot to BBC Cottage Inparking tot 2. Reward Sentimen-tal velue Call 2gt 3331
444 BathroomRemodeling ACeramic T i l *
ALL TILE AREAS — Export re-_fc^j — tm - *>• • ••• n rtilln r» _i
pevrv. tieiin rtjnTTivOfjwng wnc*J
tSSS. Bob Aklue. 2OO-OM7
CERAMIC TILECONTRACTINGi i t rOWff t , HVBVIB) m flOOfeV
PrOITipl e9#l*VtC4. r r## tteWfelMeM-
Call enytlmo tor aopt Wa-MTOCERAMIC INSTALLERre do it eH. bethroome.
call Steve at S7S-0S2S.NEW CERAMIC TILE a REPAIRS
li ȣ'447 CarjHUitryCALT BROS. CONSTRUCTIONAddltUne. kltchene, bethroome.
ita. rooting, skylights.etc. Neai I reasonable.
HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpen-try, woodwdk. lobe dona withmcinon. Job too tug tor you?oo smell tor others? Cell Ken
SoOarlund. 04XJ-2871 efler 9 PM.
RETIRED CARPENTER - Smallend medium ailed lobe, enddecks. Free oobmetae. Cell741-S7S7 or 774-0100
450 Carpet CleaningA-1 EXPERT Carpet Cleaning —
ratal Mome Hoffman, 747020a
485 Carpot InrtillaMonJIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION— Seiee. cleaning, re-leye. ro-MreHhee a repelrs. 2S4-at77,
506 Dallvary ServiceA PICK UP AND DELIVERY SER-VICE — Anlhing-anywhere. Inand out of Mate. Joe. 4S5 n»7
530 ElectricalServicesBEST ELECTRIC
Lie No. S271. Feet dependableeorvtoe. Reeeoneble ratee. Free
1-0H1
540 EntertelnmentCISO'S ROCKIN DISCO
Livery perty-tlme OJ'a Mixedconenuoul music
Can 7S7-9I41.
565 Fireplaces *Woodstovee
FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVESChlmneye. brick heerthi • waHs
Brick, atone, block, concreteRepairs J. Black. 2»1.0O37
592 Health AFitness
PEB9ONALIZED PROORAM —Fof VroMQtit HfllnQ. Your r>Ofn#,prrvale trainer Beet reeulta Con•70-BM7
595 HomeImprowmants
ADDITIONS — CompMe re-modeling service Cell 741-4H4or 2S4-StH.
A. J. BUILDERS.AddltJono enarebona, unique)dock dealgns Lie. builder. In-lured. Pteaaa leave meeeaoe. Ireturn ell cane Andy Valentino
ALL ARTS - Oo with the pro sRemodeling, renovenons.additions a bethroome.
Call N1-S4S0.
details.
Asbury Park230 Main Street
Asbury Park774-0610
Long Branch279 Broadway
Long Branch, N.J.220-38OO
Bayshore25 Highway 36
E. Keansburg, N.J.490-31 OO
RCA Training and Placement ServicesFunded by The Job Training Partnership Act
An Eoual Opportunity Provider
D. J VEKIOS S SON - Oenerelcontractor. Home or buMneai ro-pelr. remodel or build, 12 yearsIn Dunnoos Cell 4SS-2ISS.
D. J. VEKIOS S SON -Oanerelcontractor. Home or busmees re-
— Total Bunding S renovetJone.Now i old Additions. Kltchene.Bath. Deeki. etc. Cell 741-10SO.
MS Hem*Improvtmtntt
ED DAY CONSTRUCTION -Quality builders since 1S4S Over
FOR WINDOW — Deooreeng•f i lh ft fj0ttlftt*efJeTf> flsBpT. Df ttOSJf efjM,
vertdea. mlrM blinds, shadeelQIC. CM Carolyn Hunt ST1-S4I0.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS24 HR. Emergency Service. 10H
DISCOUNT For SeniorsSS2-S7S2
REPLACEMENT WINDOWSding, doore a decks free eat.,f l 10OH geursnlee
Len Crowther 5U-27M
STEVE RUBIN GENERAL CON-TRACTORS INC.. Meitercraftsmen of new construction aremodeling. professionallycreeled from your plant, or oursr% • - .. _ J J U I , -t*iilnhla AaU
forma decile » hot tube, custom
sursd (00»>443-2«24
TOTAL RENOVATION CON-STRUCTION INC. — Addwone.windows, decks, Jsilart eentee.Free eetlmatee 73O,2»9»
599 HouseCleaning
LADY SUO. HOME CLEANINQSERVICE — Ottering thatpolished look to your home. Re-liable. S71-SSSS. S71-M2S.
606 Income TaxCertified Public Accountenl
will Prepere Buslnaos a Personel Rapirne. Your Piece orMine. Cart R. SpWeret 741-4603.
O » E TAX SERVICE - Tan re-turns prepared In your home.
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTIONRaaaonaMe ratal. Can 5SJ-4111.INCOME TAX - Prepered In
eroe. IS years exp. Fed.. Stela.Nonreeldenl C Devil •72-«4S7eves a eeekende.
INCOME TAXES PREPARED -IS yoara e.parlence VeryrOoMOOes!>!•}. T O U f n O f * l # O f fT>lf>#.
Can MI-S223.RETURNS PREPARED — Buat-rteee end personnel 30 veers mMldrJotoen Can for appt. Ma-lorte Troveto S71-1MS.
ROBERT F. FLYNN. CPAIndividual-Parlnarshlp-CorpTen return prepsretlon a plen-nrng. Can S42-SS47.
STANDARD PACKAGE — 1040.Schad.A.S.ES+NJ.SM.Each addwonel form. So.
NY forme, SIS. Preperer enrolled» practice before the IRS.
E. Ortltlthe, UO-SMa
616 JewelryRepair
LE JARDIN D€S JEWELS. Expertlewelry repairs S diamonds re-mounted white you watch. Estab-Irohed 1»78 Ce« 431-O0S2
617 KeroseneHeater*ALL MAKES — Kerosene
. - • • — — J m * . - - J a*fc»rvsjelMKei, eTeWVIGejO * 16J6n6nl f o r
117 H -f perta. Moat wKki aparts in stock Call Heitat Ser.vice Co 7M-o*M. »w-soei
625* Lawn Care
ABC'S — 04 Lawn cere endshrub maintenance. Cleen up.
Call The"o'round Hoge. QregWerneke. 530-7192ALS LAWN • LANDSCAPESERVICE - Oerdeni rototilledComplete lawn and landecepeservice Rail. available4M-B1S0
»2J Lanrjjcaplng*Lawn Service
665 Moving *Storage
OeFAZIO LANDSCAPING.COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE -Top eon. Mulchee. Deooraava•tones. R a R Bee. Rototming."eckhoe service. Stone drlvee
Call 747-47MJOHN FALVO - Complete lawneervlce Ineured. reliable. o»-perlenoed Serving Pea- Hsven,Little Silver, Rumson.Shrewebury, Tlnton FineS42-S2S0.LANDSCAPING — Commerclel• no rvJVtOflmieV' MOwiny, irlrTi-
mHlQ, vfC. Piwrvr «J)«IC##J LOW
ram. Can 7S7-797S.LANOSCAPINO
•.• _ t • a e i M i a ^ n f — - - aBJLPfO lanVn rn«WnfjpnejH>C#. W con-
rrasBrick welki. sod.
LAWN MAINTENANCEFun lawn care, shrub melnten-enee. Can early for your springdaan-up Free esomste Lime
LAWN BARON LANDBCAPINO
PLUNKETT BROS. - QualityNJC. '
eppHcewr EPA Lie S3044. Hor-ticufture degree specleluing mturf. Complete chemlcel pro-Dram and lawn mamtenanoe.Cutting, Irlmlng. thatching, andseeding Spring ctaan-upa. rototilling, I muKhei Can S72-S011
PROFESSIONAL — Lawnshurb melntenani commerclel. Reeeonable
TOP SOIL-MANUREbeet quality,ardene D
Rich term top eoll - beet quAleo, menure for gardene. Delivery evamata. Hotrndol Parma:
13
Aleo, mlivery ev2*4 9,1
626 Lawn MowerTuno-upa
SERVICE a REPAIR - Reeson •• rates, guaranteed work.
Free pick-up a delivery Cell2S1-14M or §72.2340
635 Light Hauling1. HOUSES — Oaragee. yard agutters cleaned out a hauled
747-I12S.:N 8 INDUSTRIAL —
tlel a BuHnaaa clean-out serviceOulck-dependeble BoHer-hjrnece removal. FREE setl-
CLEAN YARDSCallers, attics a geregee
741-2140CLEANING YARDS
Colters, stiles a geregse Freeeetlmetee Cell SSS-S421 or5W-424OCOUNTRY HAULING — Wa haulanything. Funrfure. spls , etc.Pay 1 tow hourly rate. Celt431-3106."VAN FOR HIRE" — We drive.Small to medium local haule.Specislixlng in furniture moving.Experienced 2O1-tao-OM7.
636 LimousineService
JAMES LIMO SERVICEOo enywhere anytime
>s Cell 717-23
650 MasonryService
CORNERSTONE MASONRYSlope, block work, patios
Specials on ell concrete workFree eetlmatee. Pete 717.4328
DUST BUSTERS - Commerclel.reeldentjel. Floor wexlng. carpetshampooing, general cleaningAct nowt die-SOW.
I ie3e. prompt depandabto ser-
from our nureery. S42-071S.COMPLETE LAWN CARE —8peclaHiing m smell lawns Ro-lleble. Ineured. experienced
le. Can 747-0723
JOHN ROESINOInterior/exterior home repelraCertlflcele of Occupancy work
No lob too email4BS-M0S
COMPLETE LAWN CARECell anytime tor tree estimate
Tel-seatF0RE8T HILL LANDSCAPING.
Complete lawn and shrub main-tenance. Cleen up. Lawn edging.Spring aeodlng. Free eettmate.
MASON CONTRACTORMcMullen Construction.
MASONRYBrtck work. Stepi, PeUoa. Side-welks. Stone Work FireplacesDrlvaweyl. Belgium Block asmell robs
Cell 842-iaoo
PROMPT MOVERS INCLarge or smell, we move themell Apartments. household,commercial. E.pd. andatncienl.Free setlmstse Can 2S1-2210
Leonerdo. N.J. 07737
TEACHERS MOVING INC —Free eaamaM*. Local-Long r>s-tence-Storige Uc. PCOO057Shrewebury Ave. Red Bank.Florid* Specials Cell MO-1333
675 Odd JobsATTIC — basement, gerage.house, gutter cleaning YARDSCLEARED, cut. painting, etc
DANNY. JSS2leS.
Do you lemail or*odd lobe dona? Cell tneOdd Job men. 530-S515
660 Painting 4Paperhanglng
ALL-AROUND PAINTING
-j&iSStJSSSiWaHye Peming 2S1-HB1 evesA a L PAINTING — In-tanor/Mssrlor work Fro* eetl-metes Insured Referencesprovided Con 741-SO10
DJS PAINTING
2*43477 Ask for lid
PAINT a PAPERQuality workmanarup-reason-abto. Eve. a weekend sootsFree Eetlmatee. Can U0-422S
PAPERHANGING
The Feminine TouchFree Eel 741-MM
SOUTHPAW - onting. Intarlor/ratenar. Free estlmslea
Csa S3S-7S1S.
666 PavingDRIVEWAYS
Basketball a Tennis Courts
Finest quality materials andworkmanship. Fn
695 Plumbing ftHeating
LEAKING BOILER - Hot watertank, insufficient heat need e
ODD JOBS - Clean up. enythlngIn a around the houee. fire dam-
l lihap e o a gtUndeceplng. Frank
. e dalight hauling endrank m m .
YOUNG PLUMBER — Looking toll« old pipes Waenand a njhi
706 ResumesSUSAN K. PORTER/RESUMECONSULTANT — Ftary-Cfvtllan. FUN Svices 741-7132.
715 Roofingft Siding
SUPERIOR SIDING a ROOFINGIneuHeted vinyl awing, aluminumtrim covennge. Free estimates
cJ22»-iaao
740 Trae ServicesWOOOYS TREE 3ERVICETree t shrub trimming t
removal Fully Ineured. Free•s Cell M 0 - H I 2
750 TutoringPeycho Educational
approach to learning.
MONMOUTH CONCRETE INC.Serving Monmouth ft Oceen 19veers Uniquely designed poolaprons, patloe. driveways, welke.decore a retaining waMa. toun-drto noo 3 i V L i i iterlocklng paving none. Belgiumbtpek. ante, brick. Mock, con-crete. Free EMmatoe 222-3944
756 Typing ServiceOf)#jjpOnofJ o d poc#>6Q
Reeumea. Letters, ReportsPAR EXCELLENCE
Shrewebury. 741-S700 anytime
765 WeldingAUTOS — Car wean equip., bur-gler-proof wlndowa. pipe maw-ing. HEAVY EQUIP . containerrepairs, commerclal-reeldenlial.24-HR SERVICE Ouerenteed73S-2BSS.
8D The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1965
I Lost a »d FoundFOUND 211* — tuck • Momala rjarman Shaphara Pan 01chain Ittactied to cottar Hwy 54I Scrwnck Rd . H O M H M Owner01 good horn. Wamly or Hatan,2W-S519 o> M e » 2 4
LOST - In Bod Bank area 2tgna MHjo tirew bag. $ M rewardlex saM ralurn Can 747-1400 ors»-e«ieLOST - 12 10. In 1 ypon HaiHM aroa. II you found n orhave pound! you would kka toloaa. try my now natural Iterbalnutrition program. 100%gauranload Caa Ed. 734-H45
LOST — M I . MGraynound Huaky. looka Hka athin Huaky. Predomlnelety whitawearing a choker chain collarwith saa Girt taga Call 449-52A0
LOST - Blond hairad mala dogMad. Mia Waanng rad coHar. <nHutat area Reward tor hia re-lurn. Call M 4 M 1 1
51 Help Wanted
KEYS FOUNO - Naar HnMa•ourte, Bodman Par 'nn Cat W-UH
LOST HUB CAPFor 1444 Chevy wheel
a. 741-7447
0 Spoclal NoHesw
•alaapeople who areo want toloae »elgm. 734-4143
BRUCE SPWNOSTtENBROOK SHIELDS 4JOHNNY CARSON
Ara juil a tew ol the hundreds ollamout people who WILL NOTbe appearing at Tha Homa 4Leitura Show But Ihera WILL BEIhouiende ot people there look-ing lor VOUR product CanArmstrong Entarprlaaa. NOW. toreeerva your booth. 2234434
COLOR ANALYSIS — In yourhoma Skin cara. facial, maka-ovar. ISO Evaa. 442-4465
St" Htlp Wanted
17 Nolle**Federal. SMe 4 Cum |obe nowaveneble. Cae 1414-444-4304
tor MM 24 ho
GOVERNMENT JOBS —S19.000-UO.000/yr POMIHH Allnctupawina. CM1-405-447-4000 Cat R-MS4 tofind out how
17
GOVERNMENT HOMES from ( 1(U repair). Alao daWrtouanl tax
- II 1-4OS-&7-40O0lor InformationE»l O H - H H t
I WILL NOT - Ba laaponalMa torany dabta other man thoaa »>-currad by myaaM. Robarl FOroMuaen. PO Bok 917. Kay-port
LOSE WEIGHT 1 EAT TOOIAll Natural Harbal Dial
Full ratund It not aatujnadCan valaria 5M-51M
Si Help Wanted
PHARMACISTSRivBrview Medical Center's Pharmacy Department has immediateopenings due to expansion of services.
We now provide unit dose. IV additives and oncology services.
Expansion to Include pharmacy satellite and kinetic dosing ser-vice. All pharmacy services are supported by a computer.
Excellent opportunity in addition to a very competitive salary andbenefit package NEW GRADS will be considered.
Ham iMa r u m « tat Sane K.rVuaat. Mcnrttr |I01| iXtm
RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER ZZZZ
POSTAL EXAM *WORKSHOP ©
CLERK-CARRIER (Starting Pay: $9.Z0/hr)Special jnnounctnwnl tor all CMdMstss pluming ts trga up tor Me Clerk-Carrier Examat the MlDdWown, Hatlet iad Lang Branch Araa Post Offices u will at man; etker PottOffices Is the 077 Zip Coda Area whea H l i asimafsd. [LaH ghiet) la 1 H 3 - awl t i t sII wont He offered again for st Isati 3 w a n , tJoal into eutllNOW It DM H I M to prtaart TN pnswn It M K tan a Walt n atnlMi lo «•( the /06. CarattP M I H WHttrt will M W urn • tuning ulary ol S1I.U2 aim senelltt - trlta aa arcilirenrj M iirxrMM plM; man wd aonttrl. fteirellM tt aft. an KlflWt TM lirtl lt«» taaranj i aKtal u n k tClfttr It girling ycur rtarnt Mta tt» fltonler ot EllgiolH. •hich It KEOmplllltH I f Bth.." rMtEiwi Tl b. one ol IM linl hind, you ntad to git ooo ol UM M|Mr Klrttl and It Da Mrad • HIduring trio nut three »tirj you will need lo (ton U 1—1 >SH.
3'/.-HOUR WORKSHOPScore 95-100% or Your Tuition I* Refunded!
It is possible lo get a very high score with adequate preparation From years of experience and discussionswith our Advisory Board (consisting ol termer postmasters, training managers and examiners!, we knowthai n takes exactly three and a hall hours to teach you everything you need lo know to score 95% orbetter - which is what you'll need to get a iob
This workshop is being ottered now. prior to the formal announcement ot the examination dates, to giveyou adequate time to prepare lor the test Many post offices begin testing within a week ot the announcementwhich isn't enough time to prepare properly By starting now. you II be ready to attain high scores usingour methods when the test is given
Benefits derived Irom this course extend far beyond the Postal Exam The skills and attitudes will helpin every area ol future learning and test taking We have helped thousands of people successfully preparefor the Clerk earner Exam But don t take our word for it take our guarantee1 Come to the wortshopII you don t reef, at me end ol trie course, that it will help you achieve a score ol 95% or bttter.don'r pay for tha workshop' Furthormont. If your aeon ra k a man • * * » on KM officialex»m after using our ttcftniqun, wa will rmmadlalaly refund your tuition In lull!
* You are minted to bring your tape recorder to record me workshop tor personal exam review• You may attend as many extra sessions ot the workshop as you like ion a space available basts) without
additional tuition chargeWORKSHOP TUITION - S3S (Includes guaranteed 3',; hour Workshop. The Corey Guide 10 PostalEnams [with 6 complete practice tests], a Sample Exam with Answers. Workshop Workbook.POSTAL EXAM ALERT WITH SIGN-UP DATES MAILED TO YOUR HOME. Follow-upconsultation privileges. Achievement Award lo high-scorers and Practice Kit containing SixAdditional Practice Exams with Answers. Memory Tesl Flash Cards, and 'Simulated Exam"on cassette tape) Please Dnng two No 2 pencils with you to Ihe Workshop BRING THISAD WITH YOU to receive a FREE copy of our new booklet "12 Important Steps tor GettingHired into the U S Postal Service
Seating is limited pie-registration tiy phone is advised Otherwise you may register try arriving thirty minutesearly Tuition is payable at the door by cash check money order. MasterCard. VISA or American Express
CHOOSE 1 OF 2 WORKSHOPSFRI . March 22nd - 1 pm-4 30 pm; 6 pm-930 pm
MOLLY PITCHER INN - RED BANK88 Riverside Ave (Exit 109 off the Garden State Parkway)
For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONSCall Today - MIDDLETOWN 741-4343
UKAILE TO JtTTINO? O'ctei compile *oi>sruo on cassette tape Serai 145 ipius S3 00 lo. sniMNng and lundfcng) lor meOei« Cider Womnoo - professionally reco'dea on 3 cassettes - *t*cfl includes w urofUitop mjiefuis desenbttf above- same guarantee Send order nnciwH slieet address and leieptfone number) Mitt, payment to The Achtevemeni Center697 Union Street Dept 1?14 Manefwiter NH 03104 Charge Card orde-s *«n oe sfupwd *ilh.r, 48 hoofs by phomog lo+ifree i BOO-233 2b*b t»i 1714 <Add U <o' fede-a; E<press gua'anieed 1 2 day delivery iTne Actevemeni Center, kit tl i ion profit educational corporate dedicated M aclMvement through preparation Not .tf*atad*ilh the U S Postal Serwf • Copyright 1964 Achtfwmont Ctnttr
MANAGEMENTTRAINEES
Step #1: Walk through the Joor ..four OPEN HOUSE on Tuesdayor "Wednesday, March Nth or 20th.Step #2: Talk to us about your previous work experience and letus show you how it can relate to a career in the fast food indus-try.Step #3: Take a good look at the competitive salarv and ben-efit package We offer as an expanding division of the presti-gious Marriott Corporation.Step #4: After completing our extensive S week trainingprogram, you will start to manage one of the most diver-sified restaurants in the industry rodav.Step #5: Your hard work and success are rewardedthrough the Marriott's corporate philosophy of pro-motion from within.
Attend ourOPEN HOUSETuesday. March Nth, IPM^PM orWednesday, March 20th, I0AM-SPM atThe MarriottNewark International Airport(Exit 13 off N) Turnpike)
If unable to attend, please call800-222-1285Or send your resume to:ROY ROGERSRO. BoxB94Paramus, NJ 0765 MW4An Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F
at the top, butwe expectyou to endup there!
MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READINGS
775-9972
OVWWrtlOHT? OfPRCSMD?UNO€RW1IOHT7 NO Pf • »
ARTHRITIC PAINTOtOMTIVt PttOwLSMSt
Cae Tom 740 4404Your H a r M DwMDutor
12 Travcl-TranapoftaMow
NOCfM NtEOCO - tar kuuryvan pool leame • imimin at5 40 a m Ma Had Bar* * WddW-men. Arrtyaa M H . . .H at e SOU M Newark at 4:40 p m.
mmiW15 Instruction
PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTION— Aaboglnnlnejtnae-iiiwenwied-vancad trumpal) »1 -41M
si Halp wanted
61 H.lp WantedMataerPamala
•»-w~ • wsvawawawar • * * • B«w a jBr—f .
' i n n i i y Co paid tAfptjr in paraon. E r *I t IrHuatilaL Or. C
KtMMl tY raVf — «M »amApph. at Moaon Syaaama. SI•torian PI |o> ot thmiMluiyAm.), Snraajltny. M l 1040.
ATTENTION!Pla in manaon THE RCOtSTER
5t HwloWanfd
51 HrlpWMttd
AUTOMOBILE SALESWa haaa an bnwleaiele openlna
I » youaraloenny to.
•onwac. 3 M Br,Beak. 741-4110.AUTO MECHANIC - Oaaa A orB foaMon I m i l l tor oood
35 Union St.. Red Bank, N J 07701EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MF
RcyRpgers
IEMODIALYSI!NURSES
We are currently peeking Hemodlelyeli Nuraeewith critical cara background lo wort withinour Intonelve Can area*. Provan experience InHemorJIelyele preferred, but Nuraaa wltti eetlInltlethra or reUled e»perleocwa who would likelo poreue a caraar m the HanwdWyaej araa w»»
| be conaiderad.Salary commanaurata with experienceOutatendtag bwnam program.
For further irHormattonCan or applyStapnan FortmuHerPereonnel Dept 530-2200
RIVERVIEW.MEDICAL CENTER:
»UnrjnSt Red Bank. NJ 07701COUU. OPKRTUMTY EMPLOYER Mrf
UTO BODY PfJWON — F m
SI HlrpWllW
51
taV • • • yol new raps you apanaor171-4144 or 4714444
AUTOBRAKE A EXHAUST
MECHANICS
AUTO
SALES
jlENCEDOUMMO POtf NI IM MO OOO
d
EXPERl
oaeoo, eonua nan Contact Bob
"GEORGE WALLLINCOLN/MERCURY
11 H ip Wanted
CLINICALCOORDINATOR
(HEAD NURSE)
For Medical/Surgical Unit
Challenging opportunity for ex-perienced professional with provenleadership/management ability.BSN required. Extensive back-ground In Medical/Surgical service*preferred Salary commensuratewith education and experience plusa wide range ol employee benefits.
Call or applyStephen Fortmullor
(201) 530-2200 _ • _Personnel Dept. TT
RIVERVIEW j L ^MEDICAL C E M T E R ^ ^
M Unions. Rad Bar*. NJ 07701I0UW. 0P»OKTUWTT 4 W P U W MT
STOCK ROOMATTENDANT
Must be able to utilize CRT to maketransactions such as Issues, receipts &posting of Inventory records in the elec-tro-mechanical field. Should be familiarwith every day stockroom duties such asIssuing materials to requisitions or workorders, cycle counting, properly storing& Identifying materials. Some heavy lift-ing required. Driver's license necessary.Good benefit pkg. Apply in person.
:CON|laroBATioai
15 IrforidisM) Rd., Eat on town, N.J."Tho oo/nfitny ttitt pton&mnd jntf oparattson IhxH* work horn"
Si Help WantedMT - Par k m tMWaynaatrar-
MAUTICUHf. WANTEI - PanM * i v l . Mr anop m 1"mtah. m-44O» dajraa
Oapt elIIl-UMEil 1301
UUXANTtC/MEHCHAMTJEqual Oppty Employer M/F tOOKKaWfR - fit otianjat.
TELLER
MAKE A CHANGEFOR THE BETTER
Grow with us!
I M M 440 TO MOKIV. HO TIWN4POP.
ATKJH NfCtSSMIV. HOW-van you MUST U V I IN•ANSSUMI. PORT WON-
MOUTH. MA2LET AfMUUl. TMWi NOT A PAP€H noun, ron
MOM rMFONMATION CALL. Hia TAYLOR
c t a w M Opan-mg M m
MIDDI
rnaMtma I M I I_ J madloil oo»-
•raga For a LOCAL MMrvtMlappotmmani pfaaaa em* CINDVSOTT at
434-5100, Ext. 474
COMMERCIALTRUST
• • " " • " B K H V
MEDICALRECORDS
Rlvmvrtw Medical Center has the followingposition cwranrly available
CODER/ANALYZERFull Tims. Pr thnMy an A R T with at least? years sxpsritncs In coding.
Ws offer competitive salaries and com-prehensive benefits package
Call or applySharon K. BarrowsPtitonnsl Rscrullar •( M l ) 530-2222 ^ f ?
RIVERVIEW XMEDICAL CENTER ZZZZ
35 UMon St. Rad Bank. NJ 07701M U M . orvomwnv EMPLOYER. *r
BANKING
Part-TimeTeller
Opportunities
HAZLET11am-3pm
any 4 weekdaysSat: 9am-12pm
FREEHOLDany 4 weekdays
and Sats.Pick iha bast tkna and placa to
' di caraar withln«tu»on
l
a rewarding carat Our griming l
n bngm. rmMvaMopportunity to work Iailva and c H l
- - opportunty to wo n a pro-graailva and cioHnlonll an-
partanca prafarratf. but «•'«M your
ground
You • racaM an mcillanl Plan
C I I I I I can Mr. llomlaln «i |M1324-1057
CARTERETSavings A Loan
Equal Oppty EmpUyar M/FBARTENDERS - bpartanoadh l D i m pay. OrW bparttneanaipfui Apply baiwaan < s P MMoaarn Tlmaa. Hwy U . MkfcHa-lown M 2 » » 2
SAKTENDCn/MAlO — Waaliday*, maakanda. aap. na«a»ianrCait tafaan 4-7 pm. 747-4444a E N O e r V B A m H AWanlaa lor oo-go bar M i « - »l>ot panta «W train 734-4444.
• i Morieaee* 141 MoTtgageT* Mertgaf* \U
1 Hel» WantedI PVArSN t UAD VOCAl-- Par k r 'W
BOYS/GIRLS
MEWWOMINDua to a rapid groom, wa na>a
avananta W VOUM AMA. CMM O 8 W 0 M O l d M
duM muel haw a oar.STAR LEOOtH #1 IN JER4CT
CARRINTUTO HELPERor MtacetHirH a n . re-work, cea Swvsaos 4mudaikia
M4-4104.CARPENTER WANTED — En
9 M
CARPENTER — A" around Ap-prantioa. Tranapdrtaaon a loctan i c i m r y Can 830-4*42CARPENTERS — Appranllca. la-
a»aa. 347-4744.
work at homa 3-4 t in. deny updating mailing Mia and local cul-tomar Ma Oood pay and ken-e m Send brief rooume to eurNational I laadmiartan: TCS.4754 Hollywood Blvd.. Surkj 110.
Angaiaa.CAI
CLEANMOHELP130 e p.m.. Hotmdal
•4 hr Cal 244.1750.CLERK — 5 day week. Howe I Sp.m. Beneme a Itoaeeye. canbet 2 4 4 o.m. uneran Pker-macy. 741-7414.
ClerksSecretaries
CRT/Data EntryWord
ProcessorsTypists
Are you looking for e lemporaireeelgnmenl that «*« leal 4 mo*. •I yr 7 We heve the K M . ea weneed le you. Our caont n a Fortuna 500 lala-cornmurucal-ncore Wealed In me Un-.croft/Hobnc9ftl • ' • • Mfcjn noynypay rate No tee. Oreal beneM
MANNTEMPORARIES
43 OMOert SI No Shrawabury
842-4224*2
Attention Middlesex & Monmouth County:Buying or Refinancing Your Home? ' •
New mortgage plancuts interest costs in half.Cut your mortgage interest costs almost in half...saving'70,000-$ 100,000 and more, and reduce
your pay period from 30years to 18 years!
rAmboy Madison is making home ownership much lessexpensive with a revolutionary mortgage plan. It won'tcost you nearly as much money as a 30-year conven-tional mortgage, and is no more difficult to qualify for.Introducing the fixed rate 'A Pay Mortgage.
It's simple.The W h y Mortgage ^ based on the 30-year fixed ratemortgage. But instead of making one payment eachmonth, as you would with a conventional mortgage, youpay V4 that amount every two weeks (bi-weekly). Forexample, if your normal monthly payment on a 30-yearmortgage was $800, with our !/4 Fay Mortgage youwould pay $400 every two weeks.
Big savings.By paying every two weeks, you make 26 half paymentsinstead of 12 full payments each year. This reduces yourloan principal much faster. Your equity builds more rap-idly and your interest costs are cut almost in half. Asyou can see in the comparison chart, you will save over$69,000 in reduced interest costs on a $50,000 mortgageand over $100,000 on a $75,000 mortgage.
Burn your mortgagW sooner.A comforting thought for many is thai our Vt Pay Mortgage jalso pays off years earlier than a conventional one. Bymaking bi-weekly payments you may own your homefree and clear in just 18 years. Not 30 years. Free andclear in IB years!
Easy payment procedure.The n Pay Mortgage payment procedure is delightfullyeasy, too. No checks to write, less bookkeeping. All youdo is open an Amboy Madison regular checking account. |We will automatically deduct your mortgage paymentevery two weeks.
See bow much you'll save witha 1/2 PAT MORTGAGE
$50,000 Mortgage based on 13% interest rate*
1
Payments
Paid in fullTotal interest paidInterest saved
ConventionalMortgage
$553.10every month30 years$149,116.00
1/2 PAYMORTGAGE
$276.55every 2 weeks18 years$79,934.94$69,181.06
$75,000 Mortgage based on 13% interest rate.'
Payments
Paid in fullTotal interest paidInterest saved
ConventionalMortgage
$829.65every month30 years$223,674.00
1/2 PAYMORTGAGE
$414.83every 2 weeks18 years$119,895.53$103,778.47
$100,000 Mortgage based on 13% interest rate.'
Payments
Paid in lullTotal interest paidInterest saved
ConventionalMortgage
$1,106.20every month30 years$298,232.00
IfyuuVt tcai'iy tu buy of ivlinanre, now's the time toleam more about our */t Pay Mortgage plan.Call us (<xl.iv: 721-2800
1/2 PAYMORTGAGE
$553.10every 2 weeks18 years$159,871.23$ l 3 8 . a m T T
n purptan mty and nVM nfrn amaal wrM -*nd- !
AMBOY MADISONNATIONAL BANK
Okl Bridge. New/eney201 7212800
V SUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1985 The Sunday RI-KJSUT 9DSi Help Wanted
COMPUTER OPERATOR
INDEXranewnos
UEQN.S)
6 lost and Found» SpacatNoKM
12. ' r a t * Treneponaaon15. tattucMn
51 Help WtMM laslt o.NMH
52 BeDylilling/Ctukl Cvt53 OomesscHelp54 Srkistont D I M
55 Situation WtnlM U kM Sflutnons WanM
Mtw/Ftffltie57. CtukJ Cere/Nursery
Schools
91 SusintM Opportunity
63 MoneyTolotn64 Money Waffled
7i UtfcMndiH tot Silt72. Gtngt/v«a Salt73. Machinery For Sale74 feral Strvict?5 Faim Equipmtnl7b Auction Sawll. Pels and livestoc-78 Aircnft78 S«ep ot EunangtSO ftcycies/Um Bikes>1. S p a n Equipmtnl82 Swimming Pools• 3 C8s E h o o n i n«4 UncnandiH Warned85 Price S u e *
101 o102 Houses to. Renl103 Refflalslo Share104 Wimer Rentals105 Summer Rentals106. Furnished Booms107 Nmng/fltMimenl
Homes106 Commefcial Denials109 Buildings/Garages110 Wanled MFKnl
WHEinTEFMUU130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sale13?. Condominiums/Town
Houses133 Income Properly134 Farm Properly135 Commercial Property136 Industrial Properly137 Lots and Acreage136 M o b * Homes139 Cemetery Lots140 Heal E s u * Warned
152 Boats and Accessories153 Camping Equipment154. Recreational Verifies
220 Wanted Automolue230 Construction Equip
MM240. Auto Financing250. Auto insurance260 Auto Rent/Lease270 Auto S m n o n / P m260 MotorcyclM290 Trucln and Train*300 Autos For S t *
KMYMMMTHE ran UYrrnmua
The Daily RtgiMtr n i l not Mresponsible lor more man oneincorreel inseiton ol any ad-vertisement and only often itmaterially affects the value olthe ad II it contains an tnorcallclassikedAll ads are restnc»d » t a nproper classiKcaMn and satin tht regular Only Registerstyle ol type Right is reservedto edit of rend any copy or
TO PLACEYOUR
CLASSIFIEDAD
CALL THEACTION-LINE
542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY
8:30-5:00
J1 Help Wanted SI Help WantedCOOK f OK PMVATE HOME -Cook avarung meal lor Fair
DUtOOC OPERATOd - E.-
wKmuiDomi rM«». Aegroolmalslv 10-ia M M It» M L Salary ito par aaax.•n* Ma a*M M MK pherw
nimtarle •«• 0441. Fan knrenP«O« aS t^, S3
COOKS — Bansnoers-bs
• M m ann»aaHan • bus psrsonnet, lap'd only. Call Mar t
•72-1191COOK* - Fun Una paawona (or
- -aoke. Call i<x •» -
DRIVEREarly morning Route Drivers'art-time IvaMcIa supplied).lUet h*aV# WJSfl drive* % ItCsBfiee
and a clean driving record Noexperience) raqulrad. Tha Dan*
tgMtr , Ona FlagMar F iau ,I m a t v r y . H i Apply In parson• m -a a mEqual Opptytmployar M O
COOK-SHORT ORDERWAITRESSES/WAITERSExp'd only F/T 1 P/T AM •KinsYaar round employment ApplyIn parson 1-8 p.m. Howard Jonn*e m Weetiurant, MMdMown.
OITOBIAL ASSISTANT — Forbualnesa magaalrta Soma aap.Helpful; willing proofreadingskins Important. Fteeume lo Box
~ • Bank, N J 07701
COUNTCrVOCUVERY PERSON- Ntgtlla. M U M ba ovar I t Must
Kaaneounj.
Apply in w n x i lo120 Carr Ava..
COUNTER ATTENDANT —Wanaad pan tuna. Muat ba par-
We and like working with4a. Apply In parson Brunt-Airport P i a u Lanaa, Rt. 38.
COUNSEiORS - VMCA DayCamp. Work wtm children agaa9-14. S K I M required In groupwork, aporta. crstu, outdooreducation. Exp. and/or dagrae InPE or NEC Call M « 4 5 M or741-2804.
DATA ENTRYM entry wasnllB-
Hon Is seeking EXPERIENCEDKEYPUNCH OffERATORS lor lulland pan lima positions on 2NDand 3RD SNttt. Exoallant salarysnd banana packagt.
CMF CORP583-3660
Equal Opply Employar M/FDAVCARE ASSISTANTPart Una mornlnga.
CaH 741-M72DELI CLERKS
Part lima hours Evanmga and•aeksnds will tram Ooodpay Sbanatlta. Apply m paraon atAcme Markata. Fsver Rd.. Fair
DELIVERY PERSON - Days SEvanlnga. Mutt have own car.Apply In paraon Danny'a Plzta.UWa Slhar.DENTAL ASSISTANT — OurQuay orthodottc office ts search-Ing lor a bright, energetic par-ton. Certified or registered assis-tant prafarrad. Vary confidentialWa otter a challenge with ben-etita 8 a fast pecad team en-vironment inlarsalsJI CallCarolyn 747-8100
DENTAL ASSISTANT a RECEPTIONIST - Full 8 part-tlma poe-Itlona. In ganaral dantal practlca.Call 842-2337
DENTAL HVOIENISTM a u w m Parlodontal office. Panlima leading to full time. EK-parlanoa prafarrad.
Can SSl-sm.DENTAL. ASSISTANT — Eacap-Bonal opportunity In Rad Banklor imangant D.A. who itcapabla of using good ludga-mani. hat aatf-oonlldanca andsbUlty to Know through Mutt ba••P#**ajt*vc*>0 Oa* 411 "»auil a<rMsOtramad with asaantlal cradan-aaH. Vary oonwdantal 840-4737DESK CLERK - Moral Exp d orwta tram, natttaaa wakcoma
a. 542 3208DtSIQNER/CMECKER
PRINTEDCIRCUIT
HEAVY CHECKING EXP
IMMEDIATE OPENINGH U H RATES
VERY LONQ TERMN J SHORE LOCATION
CALL TONY
CDICORPORATION40 Av« at tha Common!Shrawakury. N J . 07701D I R E C T O R S / P R O S ) FtAM
SPECIALISTS — YMCA DayCamp work with cMldran1-14. Skint raqulrad in as-arasas: Sports, namra. outdooraduoason. cratts. gymnaanca.group work, tun aupervtalontup 8 a coMaga dagraa raqulrad(Pt/REC poiBrad). "848MMS or 741-2804
DOCTORS ASSISTANT - Forbun contact MM praeHoa. E«p
and ralaieimae to Son Z-401ThaDaDy rN.J. 07701
productsDRIVER -parianosd «ffln atRaoly in conlWancsraauma to: Box B-488. Tha Oall
'. NJ 07701DRIVER — And Halpar looa*>*t(rt truck. Muat ba exparkmsad. Can 2S4-8388
Sand and Qraval Com-r» BMka MdMdual lor lull• posMorv tama mattiaMcali. hatatj. C l l 187398
a a t a. Call 187-3981.
DRY CLEANERCOUNTER HELP/ASSEMBLER
Cal ISS 1881
ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER -
Can altar 8 841-8088EMBROIDERY OPERATOR -utt lima Tstung lor Bonnaz ma-hlna will Iran quWnad paraon.
441-1800 between 10-2 pm.
EXECUTIVE SEC-RETARY/ADMINISTRATIVE AS-SISTANT - Top qualified ealeearvtce axp. nacattary. Llncrofi
location. 830-5 p.m. Salarynagotitbw Mall raauma la: POBOM 217, Unta Sllvar. NJ 07738.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN-AGER — For aprinkaUng Com-pany 842-1400 or 881-1800.EXPERIENCED WORKER — Forfloral shop 8 greanhoueaa. Muatnave axtantlva knoarteoga ofplants 8 nowsrs 8 floral assignaxp. 2*4-0259 between B-Sp.m.
FACTORY HELP M/F - Steadypart lima Light assembly FISH-bkt hours. MMdkMown eras.Ftaass phona 787-1SS7.
FARM WORKERS - Paoplanaarfad tor ganaral malntananoawork on Korea ferm Call ColesNeck Training Track 848-4244.FULL TIME WORD PROCESSORTo work avst 8 Sat. Capabla ofopsrtimg an IBM Display Writer
~ - can 741-3400.
OAS ATTENDENTS — Apply M-F Schsidta Sunoco. Rt 34/Mor-ristown Rd.. Matawan. bat. 0 8 4
•GAS*STATION
ATTENDANTS
Women & Men
You should applyfor a parmansnt position
with our txcallent company
Full or part timeGood salary & benefits
vary nlca location In Rad Bank
642-8858
EXXON CompanyU.S.A.
A Division ol Exxon Corp.An Equal Opply Employer M/F
P/T OIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUECOORDINATOR • Evst ConlsctMarlboro RscreaBon SH-O200QOLF COURSE PERSON — No
Country Club. 50 Luffburrow Lana. Mlddlstown Orphona for appt. 841-3111.OROWINQ DENTAL PRACTICE
Stake 1 islsnisd IndMdiOna with exp. In appolntmanscheduling t s ganaral knowlsdgs ol the business area • Thaother with sxp. In billing, collsclion, 8 Insurance Applicant
it ba anargetlc. flaxlblaanlhutiasilc. frlandry. 8 hava agood rapport with adulla as wslae childran Hrs. 8 s.m.-8 p m 4days Call Sussn 741-8550
HAIRDRESSERS - Qraat opportunlty lor talantad hsir stylistswith lollowlng. lor Fslr Havanaraa. Call 830-1134 from »•P m , M2-M51 aftar 7 p m .HAIR STYLIST WANTED — Withexperience tor Hsilsi shop. ExcaMant salary -f commission Fuor pan lima. 488-8188.
HANOYP -aARMHtR
pool. Flax, hrs Sand retuma: POBon 812. Llios Sllvar. NJ 07718
HEAVY EQUIPMENT- OPERATOR — Exparlancad only. Calwasasnds 477-7113. waakdsys477-1880.
HELPERS — CarpanlarsSidsrt Exparlanca. tools,tranaportatton hslptui Call Samat 741-8O30.
HELPER WANTED — For AwnIng. Naad driver's luenaa and bahandy with toole. Part or full time572-0200HOR8EPERSON - FiThoroughbrad Farm. Must trxpenanced. Call 848-8480.HOUSEKEEPERS — Full lima.Must work anarnatlng waaki7-3, 1-11. 8 11-7. Apply In parson 1 0 a m to 1 p.m.ABJOvilla144 Baachway. Kaanaburg787-2S0O.
HOUSECLEANINQExp'd parson only P/T 8 F/TMutt ba able to work weakandeApply In parson 10-2 p.m. How-ard Johnsons Motor Lodge
1 Help Wanted / 'HOUSEKEEPER/COOK —* 8days. Qsnarat Blearilng. Cooking
Ironing Must « —
Holmoal arae. Can 718M4S9
MNTENANCE - Beach club,laborers, lull, pan t •aakande.Apply m parson mornings. Pan-Mnama Houas. Sea Bright. SeeOary 142J100
HOUSEKEEPED — 2 daye a8»/nour Can alter 7 p m
47-7488IN MY EATON tOWN APT
xwarerutt. own IrsnsporaoonStudants welcome 3SS-SM1.
NSURANCE CLAIMS REP-RESENTATIVE — Experience
• notTyping raqulrad. [iictllenl ben-stirs Wrrte Boynton 8 Boynton.PO Box 887 Red Bank. NJ 07701
ENNEL HELP — Parmansntposition at Berg Animal Hospital.Rl. 34. Matawan. «88 8810.
KEYBOARD OPERATOR - 5.m.-3:30 a.m. 4 nights par weak.uH lima for video display ter-
minal at busy computarlaadlypeeetllngco Keypunch or datairocasslng exparlanca hatpful,Hit not nsciaaaary. Wa wM train
qualltlad parson Must type 70VPM and hava a dealra lo kaarn.
PACKAGINGLINEMECHANIC
Day Shift
• «r« kwktng (CM an EX-ERICNCED PACKAOINQ LINECCHANIC E v n a rttHty com-
Mitry at Chanal, • worldin if
meucs/fragrances Industry! Yourexparlanca anould include thaoMMng: CARTONERS. FILL-NO MACHINES. LABELERS.ELLOPHANER8. and moral
Hatp kaap our lino moving andMO'H make II realty worth yourMhHo. right down lo the eansasntbanetoa package! Apply in par-son, to our personnel Dapt.. be-
)hoapnalllauon. Ills Insuranceand profit sharing Sand dataMadbackground Information lo: Per-sonnel Managar. JM PostOraphlce. PO Box U S .Kaanaburg. NJ 07784.
o ou p a t o M fn 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
HANEL, INC.Centannlal Avsnua
acslsway. N J 00454 Equalpportunlly Employar M/F
KITCHEN HELP — Raqulrad Im-mediately by Tha Lett Bank, SLinden Place. R.B. 8830-8830
ECHANtC — Parson lookingtor opportunity to loam a tradaas a mufnar machanlc 8 axhauat
. 1 . Can Joa 871-totO.81-1013.
LANOSCAPE CREW HELP —Fun Urns. For planting snd con-struction craws Soma sup hatp.ul or a wWmgneas to leem. Muat
ba physically tit and hava a gooddriving record Can 482-8180attar 8 p.m.
RN's • GN'S • LPN's • GPN's • AIDESPHYStCIAMS • KDICAl TICHIBCWIiS • MEDICAL MCHn/UIIES, He
Explore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register.
Stay • " . B A
we.
P8OPL8 CAPS!
844 Broad Bl/PO Bail 8828FM Bant. NJ 07781
(Ml) U0-I8M
NURSES'ARN l l t -
MDEL CONV
SERN llt-71
HOLMDEL CONVALESCENTCENTER
TS 0T81Httmaa(181)
Mr. Fuitnutar/Mra. BsrrowsPeiaonnal Rsorunsrs
RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER
38 Union Sna tRad Bank. NJ . 07701
Nursing DsplDROVE HEALTHCARE CENTER
t t t Orson Orovs RoadNeptune. NJ 07783
1201) 822-3400
CRITICAL CARE NURSESJacquaane Owvar. RN
SAYSHOM CCtaMUHtTY HOSPITAL727 North Sssrt Strsst
H t M s M J U 07733(201) TSt-Sttt
HOME HEALTH AIDESMrt Clttsdlno
FAMILY 8 CHILDREN'S SERVICE181 Bath Avenus
Long Branch. N J . 077401201) 222-9100
Ip
on ma 11 k>7aMfLChko Cars Cantsr
Is avaHsblsFree Parking
Fsmy ChafM. Jr.. RN
ST IIIZAIKTH HOSPITAL229 wlNlamson StrsstEUabstn. NJ O7207
1201) 827-U28
Jana OraanProltaalnnal Racruilar
JERSEY SHOREMEDICAL CENTER
1848 Corllas Ava.WptuneNJ 07753
Four Vo'hour sMftepar weak on the night SMR
Personnel DsplALL HEALTH CARE
SERVICES. INCI t Kings Hwy
MlddMOwn. NJ. 07741(201)871-8400
Personnel Dtpt.Metapltx Momi Ssrvtcaa of
MCOS8 NURSINO SERVICES181 Botman PHoa
Rad Sank, NJ 077011201)-
Tad Rotsnbsrg. E»sc OrA-ROUND THE CLOCKNURSING CARE. INC27 Wast Front SlrastRad Bank. NJ 07701
(201) 747-8844
Etta KuMfiau. RN. BSNProtsaslonal Nurss Recmnsr
MONMOUTHMEDICAL CENTER
Long Branch. NJ 07740(201)870-8012
NICU, ADOLESCENCE.ONCOLOav. OULYSIS
LANDSCAPE-GARDENERSHELPER — 3 lull lima positions
avsllsue. Exp prstsrrad. but nolnaceeaary. Call 842-8888.
Lawn MalnlanancaLandscape InalaUara. Yard andSalat help needed for rapidlySMpandlng Nursery buelnass.Full time, anperlancad only. Toppay, excellent working con-ditions. Health benefits. Call787-1484 tor appointment
LEGAL SECRETARYLocal law firm Call 842-8200.ask lor Joan.LEGAL SECRETARY — Part Unafor real aattta closings for mow •ng rasl salata practlca. Salarynagotlabta 830-7600LEGAL SECRETARY — Answerthis ad and your ssarch for tharunt fob will ba over. Call780-8400 If you are a top sklHadlegal sscretsry in the WesternMonmoulh srss who snjoyt thachallsngs ot Real Estats trsns-
LIOHT PRODUCTION WORKDay shin.
Call 8423080
FACTORY
LIGHTASSEMBLERS
AND MATERIALHANDLERSALL SHIFTS
ALSO OPENINGSON MINI SHIFTS
W« ara curranily accepting ap-plicatiom for ptthara end pack-aft, and malarial handlers torEdlaon and Eaat Bruntwtch lo-cauom. lor 2nd A 3rd •riltta.
Apply Plant Parwmnat Dopl.9 AM to & PM
REVLONRoute 24 8 Ralmadge Rosd
EDISON NJ.
E.O.E. M/F/HLOCAL CONTRACT CLIANINQ. COMPANY .
Laoklng Mr ganaral daai ,Part lime evst In tha Rad Bankarea Can 1-800-382-8848.LOCAL CONTRACT CLEANINGCO. — Looking lor part timemorning supervisor In tha Kayport area Call 1-800-381-8848LOOKINQ FOR EXTRA MONEPart-Uma. Actlvaly-growing markatlng firm eeeke aggraaalvapaopla to make tslephons callsfrom our n i 19 office. HouraMon t . 0 p m 8 Saam. - i p.m. tut Inkarvlaw. cal542-4000, E.I 237. ssk for JoanLOOM TENDER - For third shiftWill train. CaH Arrow wovenLsbal Co. 780-8898.LOOKING FOR 90 PEOPLE - Tilose watght while you earn sxlrsmoney. Guaranteed to Iota10-28 iba e month on Hsrbslproduct. For mors Info, contac741-7823.PART TIME - Looking tor 29paopla to loss weight and/orearn money. 787-0038 days787-4384 avaa.
LPN — M/F, Full lima 8 pan limapositions available on the 11-7shift. Immediate openings Excsalary • banatlta BrookdaieNursing Center Call 284-9800for an appointment
MACHINIST — To operate CNCMill. Fsmlllar with programmingand operating. WavatronWa488-8700 8 a.m.-12 noon.
MACHINE OPERATOR — OpenIngs tor 3rd thin only Apply
740 Lloyd Rd., Matawan.MAILROOM HELP WANTED —Midnight shift. 1 to 3 days parweak depending on work loadNo exparlanoa neceeaary-wMtrain. Minimum waga. Cal842-4888 between a em-8 amAsk tor Mr. Conner Equal OppEmployar.
MANAGEMENT - With salesability tor beauty school Dadcalad career-minded Beautyculture background and bl-ilguaSpanish hslptui. but nol nacassary Sand raauma Include salarydesired to: Box T-491. Tha Dall
'. Shrewsbury. NJ 0770
Msnagamant Training
NOW HIRINGIMMEDIATE OPENINGSPERMANENT POSITIONPeople to start work Immediate!with local company. Noparlance neceeeary. Exot .working conditions and benefits
$1200 MO. TO STARTFor Interview Call
671-6556 or 981-1852MANICURIST — Padlcurlsl. axpFollowing preferred for new nasalon in Monmouth Araa830-1870MASON HELPER — 1 yr. sip. Ntools. Own transportation. Drtvare llceneo raq 921-4848.MECHANIC/WELDER — Fotmtll Industrial CompanySouth Brunswick. Full tims poItkm. Call 207-3381.
Help wantedFFICE CLEAMNO - Evaa.on -Sat.. Mate wan araa. 136
•ak 8*8-0740.
PERATOR/MECHANIC — Par-ananl position at good salary
V axp paraon to work lor aa contracting firm. Muatto: Drive light trucks,
tractor loaders 8bteuioe. email t a n g equipment,sod wear, chain saw. Me 8 poe-
mechemcal talat 10msmtaunoa for
ca» Jot Moraau at 4U-81S0 bo-I 4:30-9 p.m.
AINTERS - 8 years sx-parlanoa. Tranaporulon a mustCall 9-7 pm < M 1380
PART TIMEFatpratanlatrvaa lo do tsasibuilyludiaa in your sraa tor growing
Southwestern Company Tio seil-ng Involved Must ba ovar 21.neat appealing, and hava Mglblehandwriting. Umllad number ofppllcanta being accepted Act
now: For free details, write:ICA
30 Elm Street. Dapt. A/8Bergentkakt. NJ 07821
PART TIMEEarn SS par hf We will trsln Inlelemsrketlng. No aip. nacsss
ry PletMnt personality ra-ulrsd Collage tludants. houaa-
wlvaa walcomad.Mornlnga - 8AM 10 1PM
Afternoons • 1PM to 8PMEvanlnga-9PM 10 8PMMonday through Fridayae call 747-8800 before 3PM
atiy. reaw onicaa iocat#o at H I .38 8 Navaalnk Rlvar Rd.
Mechanic*al C lan with cvxttflcatlon.
Mechanic'sHelper
ART TIME — Naad extra cash7Work on home phona program.
laxltM. Earn up to 810 par hour.' Barbara. 747-8888
Good salary and benafue./ary nlca location in Rad Bank
842-8858
EXXON CompanyU.S.A.
A division of Exxon Corp.An Equal Opply Employar M/F
Adals E. Rsaclgno/Alms Pann. RParaonnat/Dtractor ol NurteeMARLBORO PSYCHIATRICHOSPITAL (StMa FseWtv)
Rl 920. Marlboro. NJ 0T74t1201) 848-8100. X424/303
DTELEMETRY
CRITICAL CARENM
10 hour ntghi thin
HEALTH AIDESNursing Dapt
Da LaSALLE HALL810 Newmon Springe Pka
Lmcron. NJ. 07TS81201) UO-M70
on placing M I MlIn this DIR1CTORY
call 542-4000 mxt. 306
MECHANICAL
DESIGNER
utisiyn oi pupar anacardboard boxes.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGHIOH RATES
VERV LONO TERMN J. SHORE LOCATION
CALL TONY544-0844
CDICORPORATION40 Avs. st Ihs CommonsShrewsbury, N J 07701
MEDICAL SECRETARY — Futl-ima. axp'd. to work In a private
M D't office in Rad Bank araaFull benelila. Ws ars sn sai
onsl opportunity employer liig lor a mature-mlndad
outstanding employes. Pleaeacall 747-8188
MEDICAL OFFICE WORK - 2-3days a weak. Work 1 lo 1 with Di8 patientt Tlnton Falla. Wllrain. Call days 844-0800. After 8
S30-0188
MEDICAL SECRETARY - Partime. Experienced In cardiology
MUMMown 871-0887.MEDICAL SECRETARY — Fullima Bright energetic. Llghtyping Long BrtncF/rtad BankAraa 2228222. between 10-12MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Recap-tlonltl. part lime (30), Exp. or wMtrain. Sewnd resume to: Monmouth Palna Inlllluls, 48 EnglishPlus. Rad Bank. NJ 07701.
MEDIA CENTER AIDE — Typingand clerical skills rsqulrsd Fulltlme-12 mos. Apply In wrung toPrincipal. Rad Bank RegionalH.S . 101 Rldga Rd Lima SllvarNJ 07738 OaadHna data. March28,1888. Equal Oppty Employar
MEN OR WOMEN — To8190 par day. Part lima tailingsxlblllon booth! In Tha Home ILMsurs Show, your araa is luted
i prospects Detain.Armstrong Enterprises222-0838MUSIC PROGRAMMER - Tltechnician trslnsa. Syndicatedradio mualc service. Matawaaraa. Part time. Must havs gooiclerical •kill . Raply lo: BoxF-431. Tha DallyShrewsbury. NJ 07701
N U D 8 D — H you have a law hrss month 8 a car you can helpHajtio aofft«j)ofs# to tafca Mnkcoupka ahopplnfl, doctor* appt*& arrandt Mull ba dapandabla* hava nf. Call 741-3503.
NICHOLS HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER — We havasoma Immediate openings avalable lor full lime ompioymenStart minimum of 37 hours
>k. Banatlta Include commissions. discountspurchases, psld holiday* anmore. Apply In paraon only, 1e.m -3 p.m. Nichols, Rl. 34Lloyd Rd Mattwan. N.J. E O E
NURSES
ATTENTION!Ptaata maMon THE REGISTER
whan fsptying 10 s Registeremploymantad.
NURSES M/F — If you are nighmotivated 8 oara about peopleIhlt |ob la for you. Wa aranational weight lota earvtot thahaa an exciting position lor youCall Bath at 388-2422.
NURSES M/F - Part-time. RNLPN, 11pm-7am, for skilled nure-mg facility, geriatricpreferrad. Can forFreehold431-92173/7/88.
ConvtCcntar
NURSES (M/F) - Full-timeRN/LPN Full-time • part-Hi11PM-7AM thin for sklnad nurs-ing facility. Geriatric axppreferred Call for IntervtawFreehold Convaleactni Csntar431-9217. Position svsil. 3/7/85
NURSESRIM'S & LPN'S M/F
CERTIFIEDNURSE'S AIDESHOMEMAKERS
HOUSEKEEPERS 8 LIVE-INSM/F
Full or pan-lime, needed toNorthern Monmoutn Araa. Hlgpay. no fat. Cat tor MtarvkM aPaopla Cera. 244 Broad S I . RadBank. 830-1888. or 800 UnionAva.. Rt 71. Brians. 828-8432.NURSES M/W - Part-timeRN/LPN. 7-3 JO. aklllad nursingfacility. Every othsr Sst./SunMust hsve geriatric axparlencaCsll lor interview. Freehold ConveCenter. 431-9217. 8-4 PM
NURSES M/F — Part-timeRN/LPN. 11 to 7 shift For tkIliadnursing facility. Osrlatrlc sxpprsfsrrsd Csll for InlannawFreehold ConvaCsnter431-9217. Position tvsll 3/7/1NURSES AIDES M/F— AccapIng new applications only. 8 !a m -3 p.m., 2:80 p.m.-8 p.mshirts. Psrmanant positions. Experlencad or New JerseycarMkM aides preferred Pardram pan lime rats start st $4 89par hr. II you ara Inlareeleddevoting yourssrl completelyins propsr care ol tha garlstrpsusni. plaaaa apply In psrac-Mon.-Frl. 10-12 noon a1:30-3:30 p.m. Holmoal Convalascsnt Center. 188 Hwy 34Holmoal.
NURSES PER DIEM M/F
PART TIME RATE R. N. 878. LI88990. PLUS BENEFITS REOUIREO BV LAW Geriatric ana#l«nf* t olm Aootv In
1 Help WantedPLAVOROUND AIDE — 2 hours
day 9 days par was*. 84.40hour. Call D,an Porter
School. BUCkpoInt Rd Rumaon.12-0330 EOE
EAL ESTATE SALES — Wahave 2 poaitlont avsilsbis lor
•aapaopla lf*caaa#your potanllal can Darrah As-
Shrowabury. 741-3838.
REAL ESTATECAREER OAV
March 28. 1888 8:30 s mOPEN TO PUBLIC
MOLLY PITCHER INNRED BANK
ntareattd m a career in Raalstats 7 Join Monmoulh Coun-ts tsstasl growing, lull sarvlca
Raal Eatate Company wllri ol-cas in, Hazlet. Middlatown.
Rumaon. 8 Long BranchSPINDRIFT REALTORS
264-9593Rasl Ealata Sales — Bshrt Ra-artors 8 Apprslssrs. tha shores
1 Real Eatata Co.. la now hiringtuN and part urns eaaoclalea.
ormal training, ample floorma COME WITH THE MOSTRUSTED NAME IN REAL ES-ATE. Bahrt RaalUXS. 872-1800
ART TIME — Screen 8 glassepalra. We will leach Mull ba
ualcka. Prowna. 32 Broad 8 1 .
PART TIME WORK - naar youlhome Is available supervisingnawaptptr carriers In the eerrymorning hours You will ovsrataha carrttrt delivery, salsa, 8 col-
—on aclMtalaa. Pr "vsllsbW In the lollowlng areas
I 1-M0-242-08O0IOIIMorganvWa.I M l free.
'ART TIME - Dtslsry aMa25-32 hours par waak. Ex-
Htcao praiarraci, DUI WI Irain. Varied shifts. Apply In par
son King Jsmae Nursing Homa.400 Hwy 38, MIOdkBown
PART TIME TELLER -Shrewsbury Stats Bank Houra.Wad 8:30-4. Thure.. 8 Frl . 2 8Sat. 8-8. Can Mr842-7700. sxt. 297.'ART TIME — School bus drlv
ere License prsfarred. bul willrain. Hrs. 7-8 am and/or 2-4 pm.
Summer work available. Applynow Murphy But Service. 898 Rl35, Mlddleiown (bahlnd Slpara-eln s Palnl store).'ART ITME EMPLOYEE —
Httdad tor small JewelrySpecialty Shop Fan Havan araaSaturdays 8 weekdays. Ex.parlance preferred Win trainWrite tob history t rataranota toJawslry. P.O. Box 733. Naw Mon-moulh. NJ . 07748.
PART TIME- — _Janitorial work In tha Rad Bank
PART-TIME SECRETARY - Forbusy Raal Ealsla offlca. weak-ande. Real Ealata license a plue
PART TIME SECRETARY —Racrsslion Committee Ability totake 8 tranacrlba minutes Applyat Borough Hall. 100 Flrat Ava.AH. Highland!, NJ.
PART TIME
•ATTENTION!
Please manllon THE REGISTER
Photography
•PORTRAITPHOTOGRAPHY
•SALESCONSULTANTS
No Experience Required
Focus on successwith PCA Nallonsl
We're a leader In ins colorportrait Induatry operating Inpretugloui department storesand financial Institutions nanonwkJe As wa expand m the
Inge for PhotographaraSales Consultants
As a PORTRAIT PHOTOORAPHER. ws'll g M you tha IMoettraining In tha Induatry...trainingthat will equip you for eimneat Itht anon and long term.
AS a PORTRAIT SALES CON-SULTANT, you'll handle ealea olfinished portraits to our cut-tomara. If you hevo people orkan-tad. professional personality and
atlas experience...your successIS certain. No cold calling or
Both poattjona require a oependaMa car. aunty to travel ovarnight, and work occasional Salurdaya.
In sxchange for your snthusiamand lalant, PCA offers a " "load salary phisyasr's earnlnge818-20.000) and comprehanatvs
ri oflsrs a guaran-t commission ( I t
FOCUS ON VOUR SUCCESSNOW! Call: Bob Shaker
201/389-2800PCA National
equal opportunity amptoirar m/lPIZZA 8 SUB MAKER — Part
InporttnoaT ApplyLukjl'a, HaHat.PIZZA MAKER — FuH and partH I M avail. Experienced only. 84cura poaJtton for raaponalviparson. Csll 842-4988.PLAVOROUN0/LUNCH ROOMAIDE — 8 days par waak. 2 hrapar day. 85 par hr CallShrewsbury school for Interview747-0882. EOE.
PLANT MANAGER —extlusion Small shop. Musi bsversatile and abka to do ill tuneHone. Can 10 am-4 pm872-0404
PONDEROSA NEEDS YOUIICALL NOWII 838-3820
A few positions ara SIHI svsil fortutl/psrt lima personnel Need Xmas money? Wa hava theantwart C M 838-3820 tor Inter-
51 Help WantedALES HELP - Part lima.hurt or Frl. avaa.. Sat. 8 Sunslurs minded paraon lo workDelis Hosiery, Mareket PI Rl,_Malawan:
ALES — Sae our ad under realeelals halp wanted Century 21 •Coians Agency
ANITATKM TRUCK DRIVER —Borough of W Long Branchneeds licensed qualltlad drlvar
pplicauona at Borough Hall. 86Poplar Ava . W Long Brsnch ba-
1 S a.m.-4 p.m.. Mon -FrlSCHOOL SECRETARV — 12month position. Hours 5M 30Must have exosllenl typing, or-ganuettonal a compulation
kills Word procaaslng helpfulully paid family medical in-
ranee, pension. 22 paid hol-idays. + wecalion Salary tnanga ol 19000 Sand resumend ietie< of interest lo, Valerieoger Malo. School Bustneeedminiatratof. Shore Rationaltgh School Board ol Ed . Mon-rOutn fern Mwy. WSST Long
Branch.
SECRET AHY/A8SIST ANTuty Rumaon raal N U M ottlca
naextt bright, waaniiad. paopia-ortanlatatf paraon lo admlnia-
ata ofttcaa 530-2M0,
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON
(canaad. Qrowlng agancy inCotu Nack. incantltlva com-
ELLEN BUTLERREALTY GROUP
(77-1211 of 6T1-3*t3a
ECRETARV — Ad Rap. firmMusi be msturs minded, reliable
nd hswe good typing, ateno andhone •Mill Company paid Den-
ai and Medical Insuranceaiary commensurate with ex-
perience Relurneee Welcomeall Varns si 872-1811
REAL ESTATE SALESi-cnaaad aataa paraoni naadad.incroft/MKldialown otftc*. Ha-* v a training and national ban-
ERA LINCROFT REALTORS47-3830 747-66S7
ECRETARV - Part lima. Lttand Haalih Inauranca Agancyand raauma to, P O Boa S47,
Rad Bank, N.J. 07701.
REAL ESTATEYou've thought about It. Left talk
bout It now. Our office la ona ofhe top 4 in the Rad Bank araa.
Wa ara buay We naad you Exctraining, motivation a guidanceavailable Wa currently have 1Mlllum-Dollar aisocltlss. Nssd 3nort. Exparlancad or beginners.
SENTURY 21 COZENS. Rasltors"Independently Owned
813 Rlvar Rd. Fair Havan741-7888
SECRETARY - High SchoolIploma required. KeanaburgMUdants 8 prior ottlca sip.referred. Call Mr. Waltar Col-
man. 787-5822.SECRETARV — For school oM.cewith variety ol responsibilities
yplng skills required. Sand re-ums to SecratartaJ position.
P.O. Box 805. Rad Bank, N.J17701.
RECEPTIONIST — DapandablaMrson. Must type, anmar
phonas. rile. Call lor Interview.mmedlale petition for tha right
parson 530-8858.RECEPTIONIST — 22 hrt 'ak.Mutt ba flexible, personable 8havs axe. phona mannsrs. Exp'dirsfsrrsd, bul not necessary.M l 747-0004. Anthony luos. 18Ayars Ln.. Lulls Sllvar.REST HOME HELP NEEDED —3-10 shift. Possible others. Onlyreliable naad apply, relerencaaraqulrad. Call 229-1200 10
.•2 p.m. only.
RETAIL SALES CLERKS — ForVideo Store M/F. Full/part timeCall 738-4100.
Part TimeReceiving
Material HandlerDapartmani atofa ohtlaion ol \tHhighly auocaatlul SuparmarkaMOarvaral Corporation haa anclt-ing opantnga al our Rad Bankatora tor axparlancad ratal) ra-caMng dark.
If you ara Intaraatad In loinlng anaxpanding organlution withptartty ol advancamant opportunlly,
Apply in paraon 10am-5pmMonday to Saturday
STEINBACH121 Broad SI.
Rad Bank. NJ 07701Equal Oppty Employar M/F/H
RN — 3-l tpm. 7-3 pm Full timeand pan lima for long term carenursing Monmoulh Convaieacant Center. 228 Bath ava., LongBRsnch. 228-4300.
RN. — 7:30 AM-3.30 PM. FuUrns new wage scale
RN M/P — VMCA Day Campwaak summar poattton. CaH«*e-45M Or 741-2804.RUMSON — Enterprising youngstars wanlad. You will ba runnlnyour own buslnaaa wMta aarnliprlna. tnpa and cash.Tha only raquiramants ara thayou ara at kMSt 11 yaara otd•raraady to work.To sign up. call 642-4000. Exan.SALES •ATTENTION!
Please mention THE REGISTERwhan replying to e Ret
employ mant sd
SALES HELP PART TIMExciting houaawaras FactorOutlet Sat. * Sun 10am 0 pmExp helpful but not naceeaaryApply In parson, Baste Llns inci f industrial Dr.. CHftwoodBeech. NJ
SALESPERSON — Cslico Coinars al Tha Market Place Shopping Canter In Matawen la lookmg for a atlaeparaon who vrlan|oy working with decorativefebrlce for tha homa. Retail ordacoraung axp. la hsiprul. bunot raqulrad. if you would Ilka towork with paopla In a ptaaaretail atmoephera, pit ta tCalico Corners al 883-8223.
BALES — Part lima evanlngaweekends. Musi be sthieUcmindad and outgoing. Retail pertonality a muat Apply In paraonFast First inc. 62 Broad St., RadBank.
SALES - Part time. Conaclanttous sales hatp tor retail clothingstore. Flaxlbla hours avail. Night1 waakanda. High schooldiploma of eqtvalanl nacaa .Plaaat apply in person to atorManagir. between to andHaband. Rl. 38 8 Harmony RdM M M , 871-8472.
BALES APPLICATIONS - Iacoapstd tor part and full timeschedules In the automottvo
provamenl oantar and domingbptnanca la daalrad. Msny finsbenefits Apply In parson only. 1a.m.-3 p.m. Nichols. Rt 34Uoyd Rd.. Malawan E O.E
SALES PERSON — Full or panUrns. Apply In parson. RomanoJ l . n l • n . MMdaMown ShoppinCenter.
SALES - Lsroa establishedaggressive Insurance Agancytaexe a Casually and a LltsAgent for tha Monmoulh Countyeras Ouakfled wadi tufmanadPtaaat sand raaumas to: BoN-480. Tha DaHy RegisterSltiaaratuiY. NJ 07701.
Woodbridga Cantsr. Wood-
PORTER ORDERLY — Full timeposition on day shift Piaaaa calltor appotntmeni Hilltop NursingHome. 871-0177.PRINTING — Camera work astflpppmg Exp helpful but WINtrain. CaJTaWar 4 pm. 747-0331PROOF READER — Experiencedlull ume proof reader needed forbuay typesetting co Specializing
r'»ait> , ia* M™, - U | tMHVal and corporate work. t»-
flaftay. peg*, camera copy andHues reading, Some speckingbackground necessary Open-ings lor both day snd eveningSand resume to: Office Manager,JM Post Graphics. PO Box 33*.Kaanaburg, NJ 07734.
101 Apt*, lor rent
1 Help Wanted
TELLERS
FULL TIMEPART TIME
Positions AvailableMONMOUTH COUNTY
osilions require some prsvious•list experience In soma araasnd haavy cash handling Inbars. Earn a salary com-ensursls with your oxpsrlence
Excellent company package andtuition reimbursement plan
FOR IMMEDIATECONSIDERATION CALL
JERSEY SHORESAVINGS
PERSONNEL349-1000
Equal Oppty Employar M/F
OOL A DIE MAKER — S yaarailnlmum aip., for light ctaan
ntaraailng work, [mold -cav.iybackground halptul. bul nol aa-aanti*.). Ovartima A banalita. En-
Inaarad Pracliton Caaling Co .IMdlatown, 671-2424.OW TRUCK DRIVERS - Ex-
perienced needed in llghl dutyow trucks and Hal bads Part iull time Call 530-4041.
IECURITY — Plain clolhaa dac-va lor targa '•tail itora Fullma, part tima schadulaa avali-
abta Exparlanca daalrad Goodopportunity, axcallant ban-aliu Apply in paraon onhy atNtchola. Rt. 34 t Lloyd Road,MaUwan, N.J. E.O.E.
SECURITYOFFICERS
WELLS FARGOFuH Ume/Ptrt ume
Waskands
Monmoulh, Mercer, Mlddloeei8 Union Countist
Requirements Rsusbl*. steadyworkara. own car andpnona-Valld NJ. drlvare licenseclean police record.
(201) M I - I M SEqusl Opportunity Employar
M/FSERIOUS FAT PEOPLE — Wantad lo lose weight on herbal prod-uct. Weight lost of 10-28 lot parmonth. For mora tnfo.747-8015.
SERVICE STATION ATTENIANTS M/F - 2 p.m.-10 p m 810 p.m.-8 am shifts Mlddle-town/Holmdef tree. Call8718777 or 871-8782 EOE
SET UP PERSON — PerthAmboy. To apply lettering to alh-isllc gsrmsntt Oood speller, aysfor sccurscy Ospandabls Fullume. 442-1800 between 10-2pmOllls
SEVERAL POSITIONS — Avall-sbls Holmdal Motor Inn. Rl 38Hdmdel. Call 264-4600 for interview.
SEWING MACHINEOperaior/presssr, must be eblsto read snd write English Noaxp necessary. Full urns yaarround work In pleasant: atmosphere Csll tha CurvonCorp. 34 Appts 3 t . Tlnton Fails
SEXTON — To care for FalHavan Church, building andgrounds References requiredCaM T41-0a»4 m 741-OQTT.SHOE SALES - Pan time Expprsfarred. Apply In paraon SidBootery. 24 Prospect Plait LintsSilver.
SPRINKLERMECHANIC 8 LABORER842-1400 or 581-1300
STENOGRAPHERRIVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTERis looking for an individual toprovide excellent sacrstsriscapabilities for our NursingDlvitlon This unique IndrvlduslShould ba proficient In bothtyping snd steno snd possesssuperior written and oral com-munication skills. Our opportunlty often a Mon -Frl. position vrlthhours of 8 4 . Wa provide compeutiva starting salary withoulttandlng banatlls.
Csll ol applyStephen Fortmullar
Personnel Oapt.530-2300
RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER
38 Urnon St.Rad Bank. NJ 07701
Equal Oppty Employar M/FSTOCK BOY - Mutt ba out ofachool. Apply in paraon E.LRobarts. 8 Hwy 38. KaantburgSUPERVISOR — FullUrns. For local Janitorial Com«ny. Experlen-800-382-8848.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR— 3 or 4 p.m. on. Long termwork, plaeaant working condltiona. CaH 741-4700.SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -11 p.m. lo 7 a m thin Exparlance nottrain. 871-8200.TEACH 8 ADMIN. JOBS - 85-88
100*1 ntw weakly. For subs info3078M-0170 or eend SASE toNESC. Dspl Ron 12OC N t in ERtverton. WY B2501.TEACHER - Physical EducaHon. F/T. Local private achoolContact Mrt Cundarl. 542-477E«t 2S bstwasn g-a pm.
TEACHER — Summer employmant. Recreational programChildren ages 5-8, • a.m -5 p mSand raauma to Plaza. BOH 20'Hsztet. NJ 07730.TEACHER OF THE HANICAPPED — Immediate openingCan principal 881-8800TEACHERS AIDE - Pra-achoolRaply P O Box 8B1S. Rad BankN J. 07701.EACHER — Cartitled. grouteacher tor PM Toddler Progrsmfrom 1-5 pm. Exp. preferred Cal842-4732 after 1 pm.
101 Apti. (or rent
1 Help Wanted
IRE PERSON - Must nsve ex-r a p ^ l a r g . turck
raa Call 2
TRAIN FOR SUCCESSha raal estate boom ol the 90 aas arrived. ERA IS willing toam a select few lo reap the
ewsrds. We csn guarantee anncome ot $30.000/yr Wa re-uire an ambitious, hsrdworking
ndividual willing to learn whileearning ERA Melmed Realtors.
71-5C5O
TRAVEL AGENT — Commercial,mmedisls opening Exp. only.
Sabre or Apollo background re-quired Managerial potential.Csll Debbie or Bonnie at
revelers Ona 741-5090
TRAINEES — S u n at W 05 andup 10 $12.55 Full/part lima
Steady work, no lay ofls Collegestudents welcome Courteousand hard working need onlyapply Call 747-95M between12-3 p.m.
TREE DIGGERSSkilled in B A B method PartIme. Now through December
Call 462-5100 4-5 p.mTRUCK DRIVER NEEDED
Tandem dump truck. 2-3 yrsexp Small Monmouth Countycontractor Call 2O1-&42-0300
TRUCK SERVICES - Manager,arge ahop eerwlcing AH makee' medium and haavy duty
truck* Exp. required Great•alary + comm All benefits paid"•end reaume to PO Box 756.
Red Bank, NJ 07701TYPIST— Muat be neat, ac-cuiate. 6 hra /day 5day/wk RadBank aree 592-5890
TypitU SecralanaiLight induatrial CRT's
6mm
$35Bonus
That's right, juit work 90 hoursand you will receive an additional*35 00 No Unngi attachedRegister today- be workingtomorrow High hourly pay rate,incentives, no fee charged
New applicants only. Bring thisad with you to qualify Oder ex-pires March 31st.
MANNTEMPORARIES
43 Gilbert SI North(OH Shrewsbury Ava )
942-4224WAITRESSES/WAITERSHost/Hoaateas, Full and parttime. Apply in person But-tonwood Manor Restaurant. Hwy
WAITERS/WAITRESSESit you are serious about becom-ing a top flight server in anoutstanding dining room. Call forappointment Experienced helplul. bul nol required We will payyou while you train201-642-1303, Mr Penevolpe
WAITERS/WAITRESSESHosts/Hostesses ApplyOak Oner. Rt 35. HaitatWAITER/WAITRESS — BottleGround Country Club, aip.prafarrad. uniforms providedCall 482-7575. ask lor CandiWARE HOUSE — F/T, HolmdelComputer Firm seeking full Umewarehouse person. Duties in-clude picking A pecking com-puter orders, misc. shipping andreceiving, etc Entry level pos-ition. Please call Staci Ambroseat 2S4-596S £ O E
WA8TE WATER PUMPSTATION LABORERS
The Manaaquan River RegionalSewerage Authority has open-ings for mechanically oreintedlaborers High school grsduaterequired. Experience helpful, butnot neceeaary Sand raauma to
i.RS.A.. PO Box 509. Free-
X-RAY TECHSFull time, par diem and weekendpositions. Must be NJ licencedand registered or registryeligible '
Contact Sharon K. BarrowsPereonnel Recruiter. 530-2332
RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER
36 Union SI.Raxl Bank. NJ
Equal Opply Employar M/F
52 Babysitting-Child Car»
BABYSITTER — For Infant In myhome Mon.-Fn. Full time. Cell591-9114.BABYSITTER — tor 2 year otd mmy Middtotown homa. Wee*days. Teachers hours. Non-smoker Own transportationhelpful References. 671 -4240wsafcdays aftsr 3 30
BABYSITTER WANTED — For21 mo. otd boy. 3-4 times parweek. 8 hrs per day. In my FairHaven home Call after 5 30 p.m530-3061.
101 Apts.forrtnt
SuburbanLivingwithCity
OFFICE POSITION •*- Lightbookkeeping & light typing.Some sup preferred. Full ben-efits 9-5 p.m Sand resume toBox J-443. The Daily RegisterShrewsbury, NJ 07701.OFFICE PERSON — All skills in-cluding telephone Must be ableto work on your own. Reply Inconfidence with brlel resume toBoa B-469. The Daily Register,Shrewsbury. NJ 07701.
OFFICE PERSON — PerthAmboy Llghl typing, filing Gen-eral office work Interestingduties Commom sense a must.Good job tot person re-enierlngthe job market 442-1600 be-tween 10-2 pm Ollis
PT ADULT - - House, pal babysll-ters. Ideal for active seniora-re-tlreee. Need car. 642-0597.1 t-SREPORTERS - Needed to covermunicipal government meetingsfor The Dally Register. Some •«•partence nacaaaary. Paymentper article. Pieces donl callSend resumes and work sam-ples to Jane Fodersro, City Edi-tor. Bon 4-406. The Daily Regis-ter. Shrewsbury, N J 07701Ware Equal Opportunity Em-ployers M/F
Matt ten Mavfri. 104 pa • Wnktafe 10-5 pa • 413-2331«Hii,t,uiuuiui\vvulwiv\u\iiiiini.iiuuii[iiiiuuuuuiiiiiiiiiiiii,Ln u u
10D Th< d«y Register SUNDAY, MARCH 17,1985MfeytlttlMChild Car*
COMPLETE CAM FOB YOU*CHILD - win a u i , m mCMM. Mon-Frl.. In my M m . Fun
KID KARE AGENCY - Is hiringpeople for houee
. baby. P " a vecebon
LOVIHO MATURE WOMAN
• m a 4 yrs. mour RumeonM m $ or 8 days • week. (Mon-Frl. •-•) laiM HfM hOUOS-UWHt Non-smoker Ownirsneponseon • muM. CallX l « i i M I alMr Tp.ni.LO«wa DEPENDABLE PER.SOM - To « to> 4 yMT OH gM Mmy Home. 2-3 wesfcdey M l .some weekends aa wal. Call7S7-O3M 01 SM-3T00 sak 10.LlsaPagonoLOVMO MOTHER OF 1 - WrXcsre tor your child In my reerd.ti>i K M EM home Snack. •lunch provided. Rare, even.
- II1MUI^PROFESSIONAL
COUPLE — Seek, melure-mlnd.ed woman lo cere for 2 monthold mlsni In our homo. Part Hrna•Israng mid-April tor 1 month..lh*n lull lima, Some light house-ksaotrn Salary Mgooeble. (tot.Can SH-2727 It no answer leeve
M SltaattomWMi*j«|
SUPEROIRLS INC.•p gam norm ntaMananoo.wo
< your homo as » « wee ourI. On* vtM ami M r l agreeSet-Seat or 4B» <4Bf
TVW) WOMEN — Looking torhoueework. HerdworkereThrough lobe. W a
oryona —lWang to pHaaan eel •«• 0173
WILL CLEAN VOUR HOME —endhoneet
18.WILL CLEAN VOUR HOME -Apartmant or bualnOM- Emotonl.ryanduiuHsslulna|. IMkMkamm. rtoMxW.OKI arldga and H am a i l toon 2*4 -1«7» » no
—II.
SS SituationsWanted Mai*
l MercMae1.seHrU*
ANTIQUE OE8K - Oe* sue by•safe Unanlohod. Sendee only.woo caa S 7 I - M I O
ANTIQUE — Parlor SO4rma ana
ANTrOUC - Wicker, rapper.iron, cryotal. oak dock. Deeuefui
ANVK. — Appro.—our, MOma.. S i rs . Laad meieno pot S30.HO pWtorm truck | W Can747-54e»APPLIANCES — Pjotrtgoralors,
• l i l k i l l l l »too a up. Cana n i i . Wo M l by CM OoUan
EXPERIENCED - EMMa per-tlma m Jon-
GUTTERSCloenea end Repaired
CaH 747-2S45 or 747- S K IL A W M MOWER-Scrvtoe are-paw. Vary raej
Call 741
RELIABLE PERSON —To mind
330-1 p.m.. Mon.-Frl. InLaonardo. Call atlar S p.m•72-1 IMTEACHER SEEKING - Raapon-slMe paraon u car* tor 1 yewold In my homa bsglnnlng Sep-Hmkar 'SS FkulMa .tlarnoohnoun. Call 73S-0104W O M A N - T o babyan day hour,for Infant. My homo or your..Qood pay. 2-J day. a »aok RedBank. Snrawabury araa. CaHTarry S30 -MM.
83 DoHT.tlc H»lpDEPENDABLE WOMAN - Tocara tor okHrly lady From 2p m -6 p m 5 day. per waak. Carand rets, required Call171-0443
DUST BUSTERS — Commercial.rMidontial. floor waxing, carpot•nampooing. genorel cloenlng.set . » 04e-s«WHOUSEKEEPER - Llvo-ln foul14) day. par M M Kind familyTwo school aga cruMren Oak-Hurst sree CaH 531-535S
LAWNMOWER — SarvKa and'apalr. Vary laaaonaNa rates.Call altar 5 p.m. 741-2OM.LAWN SERVICE - CompkMalawn maintenance, spring daan-upa. parfeiiod rMaa. CON•71-1211
APPLIANCES - Lall hand C M. P i l m i amk. M M a tank
71 MetXMrVtJISeHrUH
mum- *>• *bargain a r l m New or uaadAA C DESK OUTLET. 170B XLU . Oakhunjt. U t -Mgo
•SAZi,s—a.. ortonae-BsTSaHys.
D4NINO ROOM SET - Tra-qadkB*
D4NINO ROOM SEfJeeYrOnw. ' • lJr>aBTBl>TEj#^ a j o a i BJ
ohoee. MSP. Colonial tfimlsmr• n m mat #aee S7S. CM
mat
• 1W0 Can day* 7S»-2lse; Eves—-tin.BABY PURNITUM - Changingtable, swing, baby bod a Mamore Cos Iwojit)
BABY ORANO PIANOflood oortdwon. tiOOO or baatotter. Oa» arUr 4 p-m. 747-M42
MAN t TRUCK FOR HIRE —Pick up a da«Mr light h H sSmall moving pea. Varde, . t o et n u n ctoanad. ouuara att.Froa aaumataa. Jo. Tss-tas?
PANELINO — Doora. Window.
plumbingReasonable ratea.mates. 2 M i ; j i
TNT LAWN SERVICEWo do a dynamna rob at . groatpriea Wa cut lawna. wood, odgo,trim. OK. Can onytlmo TimM S - 7 N 7 or Dava SW-KUS
61 BusinessOpportunity
HOUSEKEEPER - To caro torHolmdol houo. A 2 chUdran ago.2 S 4 tor protoaalonal coupk*L>v« out 7:45 a m -8 p.m.. M o n -Fn Salary U 2 S par wk. Mul ldnva and ha«o r«oonl cnockabktrofa Rapry in writing to. BoxR-470 Tha Dairy ~Shnwabury. NJ 07701MATURE FEMALE — To cara forwdorty woman Rad Bank. Sun-day*. 5-flPM Own Iran. Rotor-wiea . Roply » Box N-44a. TnaOHry Rogtttor. ShrawUXKy NJ077OIMATURE RELIABLE PERSON
To baby.it two 4 month ok) twin.• "d . 3 yaar old in myKoanaburg homo a coupM ofd . y a . w a o k Call 7S7-2MS
MATURE COMPANION-AIDE —For aldorly woman, nv. in. non-•mok«f Sand n u m to Box2-404. Tha Daily IShrewsbury. N J 07701
54 SituationsWanted Female
ABOVE THE RESTIN CHILD CAREI
Your child should ba content,nappy and well-cared for whMeyou work I am a Fair Havenmother who can do all ot thesboval 2 i year, experience Inchild care wllh TERRIFIC refer-• n o ! Call M2-BM7
AT-HOME SITTING SERVICEHOME BUDDIES
Exclusive child, pet S housecaresgency by bonded protoaalonal..See ad in Yellow Pages "Sitting'HOME BUDDIES. M2-0M7
BABYSITTINGIn my Eetontown home. Deys.Call before 7 p.m. 542-1296
BABYSITTING! — Experiencedyoung mother will care tor yourchild/children. Full or pan timein my Keansburg homa. (Acrossthe street from St Ann's aFrances Pt School.) varyreasonable rates Excellent retsCall P«tty. 7S7-23O4
BIRD TRAINING• BIRO SITTING
In your homa.Call 531-1172.
BOOKKEEPER — Full charge,tree lance. A/P. A/R. Ledgers,bank records Specialty in pay-roll I payroll taxea Call73» i s to after • p.m
DELI - Oancslaoaan t Grocery•lor. Exc location unlimitedpotential Call 211 i m
EXHIBITORS — For home •leisure ahem 30.000 new toco.Armstrong Enterprleaa.222-0*3«
JAMES LIMO SERVICEI anytime.Cell 7t7-23ee
OPPORTUNTIY FORMANAGER/OWNER
looking tor an op-portunituy lo manage and own amulMr frencMee. Can Mr,Longo. after 5 pm at•7I-1010-M7-ODSO
OPPORTUNTIYFOR MANAGER/OWNER
Person looking for an opportuni-* 1 manege and own a muffler
Ktiree. Call Mr. Longo. after5 pm. al •71.10IO-857-O0O0
BAND EQUIPMENT — Nomebrand gutters, amps., baas, key-board., elec eccordian echo. 4
t . 727-ia»6
BAR STOOLS - Receney re-
SreTS. Can 7»7-a2T7 aWar i pm.BEAUTIFUL PIANO — Yamehe
I wrm bench Ltoad a mo.. Colonel A steel si »1 too- M M anytime
Somet .MepklC747-BNBEAUTIFUL LIGHTED SHOW-CASE - araaa/gray. Like new.matching oaaf) regrtler aland,botn tor S3S0. Caah tegmer S7S.
WffSraaar11*A BEAUTIFUL — Carved perkxorgan, c. 1(70. Waekes of Lon-don Appraleed $4250 SaleS27SO. Frl or S a l . » lo 1 AxMfurniture. « Colemen Ave.
BEDROOM SET _ Full sue
chest, triple dreaaar and M m .Night tabto. manraes. box springA 4p#ts of •^ • • ts , 1 rTvaUcnlOQbedspread 1 winter gold aprearTMake offer. Over t u o Cell747 W M
karaa tornHy TaMa open. IBIS1*' « i 5 0 S / « Bob Raiiaotph
0 M M 0 ROOM SET — DanWlwemut TabM wrtn s Maaraa, S• r a m . buftot. esc. cond MOOCan m ana.
71 Marchandlttfar Sal*
end tests, round Mat• M oner cat 4 S * - i 3 1t p.m.UV*IO> ROOM FURNITURE —
uvma ROOM —
LIVING ROOM BIT — • PC* velvet miafiliiiis. kt-
en. rocking chelr. I, 1 ooHe. table wWitad, a me. md. Moved
n a m c s a au>. sea si7»
9CBL , D i B M . •Smtol ttmes. lac. cond Cana i m T p.m. TST-aaaoLIVING IWOM - Comemporery.tm whria vehret eoto and loveaaM e«h (nan a gold floralprmt Green velvet choir. 3Gordon table., breaa Door lamp.glees tab*, lemp t l e M . CanMar 10 » m 4H-MO7
DINETTE SET - Table B •ohMre. pertect cond.. MO; a an-•Quo Ice creem pokkr chairs.• 100. Wire dOB OSS* ISO. Ce»•71-iosa M
I T — 1 piece.le with 4 h*-b
i. awood look tmsh 1300 7»7J4O0or 171 PM2 Ask tor Juke,DFNINO ROOM SIT —Italy, 12 n long Breekfronl 3 PCentrance haJ tat. "22»-454o
DOG HOUSE —
DRUMS — 5 pc aangertend. >ZHdgen RMo cymbor.. M-hat.Week, exc cond. e l 000 Cat
DRUM — Tame tsilngtltr —Black. S modd.. mini cond.muel ate. Inckjdea. 1 floor lorn. 122- beet drum 1 snare/stand 2
pwhna. Tom-tom, tnare, bchidmg 1 Camber cymbal.cond. »2O0 5U-27U
BEO ROOM SET - White. Incl..dresoor. mirror, box spring withhe.dHO.rd. Exc cond. 8100Cea 741-13S3.BEDROOM SET - Royal bkiedreeter, hetdbnard (boys).breaa hardware. S50. CallI t l l l l l alHr a pm.
82 Mortgaoaa
GET VISA/MCRegerdleH ot credit history orincomel No-nek guarantee. 4year old corporation listed wrmiocs! business bureeu Insuredand secured wftn S S L bank.Oeedline eoon tor apppucemaFor brochure end applicationsend S3 tor poetess and hand-ling (refundable) lo: FAC. Inc..P O Box 104a. Smyrna. OAJ00S1-104S Phone404-5S7-2811
LOW RATESu i Mlg refinancing. 72 hour ap-provala. 2nd Mlga a CorpLoan..Kramer Fin I 3S4 50M
63 Money to LoanA BETTER LOAN RATEFOR HOMEOWNERS
I still offer 11 '* H govern-
losn. alto evaUeble at low rale,with . . tended paybacks. Wasolve your financial problems,
COLONIALFINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. INC
TOLL-FREE800-323-6556, Ext. R88
BEDROOM SET — Double. •puces, oak by Mamnevllle. S475;Antique mahogany desk. 40x20.WO Dining room set. Urge Chinadoaet server. > table. ISO-.Wooden Chest of drews. S25 aS3S: Twin bed 550. Quean siteD M I r B i MajleU GsvfnsW GSDHvfMSIS; Large wooden Oothee cabl-net S2S; Oueen sue sots, h lde^-bsd. exc 5275. Sofa bed withmatching chair 5100. Double bed5S0. Folding cot 520 2S4-S4M.
BED - Single Never used WithDOigtveKS OefiHltO'lel bfltfrllly ' • • t570 Llncroll CaH 747-7512^
BOKES - CORRUGATEDFor Moving a Storage, and torInduMry. A comphtt. line of
suppkee 452-4072 or
B O Y S - 24- Huffy to sod. bike.Like new. 570. CNMadreaecr/werdrooe by Lukeby.need retlnlehlng 550. S71.O3W
BUNK BEDS - From O w nStrokes. compkMo. U 6 0 ; Castrocouch A charr. 5175; 2 unusedspace negte tcSMea . a i a « S « l .
BUNK BED SET — Contem-porary wnn. torrmca. walnut trimwith desk and storage drawers.Exc cond. Asking MSO Cat747-75SS.
DRUMS — 5 pc.. CB 700 par-cueskm wine color, exc cond..MuM set Asking SSOO.757-5734
DRV CLEANING ELECTRICCONVEYOR — aOO hanger..good oondmon. used only 3 mo.Rsssnnsms. Caa 7J7-44MEARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE1 couch, 1 chair. 2 end tatilaa. 1coltoa labto. pr lempa. 5 25' TVSow aa set. only Including T VCat 741 Oboe
OHtF• Cop
hood. 5100; Formkia• M a . 4 padded oh Mrs. 555;Me adding rMoMne. Hka545. Brack Bedded bar. 4 •575. Cat 757-0067
71 MerdMndlMlor Sal*
SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENTUaraaN M-500. tnoloi an*
'.COM 10-10 anMaaToia STS-atT ot afi-Ttra.
SOFA - < M bu«t Gold
SOFA - L shape. 3 ptooaa.• m o Batae. a SB* eeuere per-guet coneTitol. 5*00 or bsetoffer Cet ete-4014
SOFA BEO -i i » M « ( r S - » u - d | . « ,• 7S Can enef 5 p.m. 757-1341
SPINET ORGAN 6 BENCHwtXJfVtmWU* - ivesliV OOeiSeTeBrJQsl. F Pere"B
ueed. MOO, Caa see-ins.B O F A - r mns chMr. pertor family room Of IM apt SAlso Ptna collee t endSKee. 741-5051
AM/FM radio. • Keck two) endphonograph. Cat T5T-S51S.
STONE OFFERnVKto hM FMMMon*.rock t cm -*>o» t«ft from
B a a
• ovMUl*s.5aa.
MENB ENGLISH BICYCLEasmeti.
Cet 542-OMIMOVINO-MU5T BELLI - OUT.•-piece bedroom eM, pMg open
tor. Colonial coltoa a end lables.recaner, towel a rug set CatHin»MOVING MUST SELL — Sofa.etjrsD, chairs, lamps, table, etc.Frl 5 Sal March 5 5 5. 10-4.321-4 Spring St. Red Bar*.
MOVING — RadkVrecofd player520 A/c 4000 btu 570. Whickerchanging tab* 530. Rug 5 x 5gold color, need, cleaning 57.Kugt . green H I So»MO4M O V I N G — Sofa bad. QueanWim at CU#aO"i WWrWiy IT\ell#'»Je>*tool covers 1 never ueed. 5250Ethan Aten Maple end table. 12)5135 eech Coffee table S i rs , tMaple bureau 515 MUJC. 5X12 •3 amMtor oval braided rut* .575 Cek 741-2U0MOVING OUT OF STATE -Great buys Sennmglon DMebedroom eel, 5550 2 consolestereo unit., 5125 M. 13' Zenithcolor console TV. 5100 Oueena m sofa bed. 575 valour tre-dltlonM chair. 550. Antique che.1of diaeen. 550. Beige pkiehcerpet B50. Large federal mir-ror. 190. Lamps 5 other item.Cat 542-M15
ELECTRIC
anuwner757-I3M
GUITAR —ck.tege 505150 firm
155 aflar 5:30 pmEVEREST JENNINGS — Extratare wheel chelrCea 7S7-4O12.FENCE - Redwood pointed. 5yrs old. 43 « eecOonii/po.t.Remove It and ire your, tor 550.Cet after 5pm «72-iMi
FIREWALKEXPERIENCE
April 15. with Tony RobblnsNYC For bcketa cell 747-5111FISH TANK - 55 gal., 100 1MHhealer, oque king Mar. dkuamfat. _ »_^w*> - • ^w^e,»#m^»» bi nn t%
nnvf evfm Qfwfifwi cPewnvr noooend aland. Also 12" •neke need.5200 Cat! 747-0114.4 TIRES WITH WHEELS -(2IE-7H4 snows. (2) 700-14 510a«Ch. Schwlnn bike 2T S35. CM741-0610 anytime
4 CRAOAR SS MAGS — 14*. bUbolt penarn Ptymoulh. 2 withm e . Asking S IM.
da.
CABBAGE PATCH POLLS — AllVaVlVttsN ifrCllKJrOQ AdMsVtGreat grtt tor any occhoeday. Ca l 530-5455
BOOKKEEPER F/C — Free-lance, post ledger, trial bei.nce.payroll, payroll tsaea. bank rac'aCaH 73g-10o0.CLEANING AT ITS FINEST —Trustworthy. personal. of-lordable Call Valeria. 775-3540.
Merchandisefor Sal*
SECRETARY — Art decobedroom, and enure contents olhouse. This is a huge sale. 23Hlghvlew Circle. Middletown Frl• s s i , g to i.
CAMERA — Nikon FO-20, wide
lens SO-aiOmm. 50mm lens Cetevea. 5 aeekend. 5421554
CARPETING — Well to wet.m.ior mill Hquldetlng enureSlock, brand new 100% nylon,any 3 rooms living, dining,bedroom to 375 eg ft. 5155 Inclcustom Installation over pad-ding, rlnenclng. CaH Berry201-555-7200
FOYER CHAIRS — 2 woodenhigh-beck, velvet easts. auMbtetor issMurant or motel. 2 endtebtaa. etc. Cat 747-7153. 5a m.-i2 noon.FREEZER - Small che.1 typeVery good condition. S75. Cat
2siysr
MOVING MUST SELLBon igoi soar . O.E. troetfrseenergy sever. Almond. 17.6. 2veers dd . S400 G. E. Washer,electric dryer. Almond. 2 yrs.8400 pair Caa 741-175T
MOVING — Upright piano, pooltable. M M bad. bureeu. chesl of
d i n m . set weehsr (needa belt).Cell 571-1155.
MOVINGAH furniture muM goMuM MM by April 15
CeH544-«H7
MOVING TO SMALLER HOMEOrlenUI rugs, 500 books-manyCOMctbH Antique. welnuldouble bed, welnul chert, targecsrvtMl fnflnoDBny vwvM up*noMered chelr, plaltorm rocker,pair red leather Hull-woodchair. Hammond spinel electricOOVi ftno b t t h t t f 4 d
n v p T * n O U f a < # O e W G » v P j W l P u ,grey a eMte oray '* PRICE.BUfnMad mat a term.SPECIAL rock lax oranukv atoneface panto. M M • x 20. 555.entire h o u e . 1 . 100. SU*. PriceMet labor a material. Cat Montecooed dayrove met. Sun.573-5400
SWIM POOLS WAREHOUSE -Forced to dispose of new on-ground 31'long pools. CU I I IU I I I Iwith huge »un decks, fencing, hl-reto finer., pump, ladder., wer-
_^_ * ^tZl BxBxexexl anae—
f s V T e e M . VfJC A e t J I I n y « H P M COfT*"
ptoto F m l g M U k Cat)ptoto.San l
10 PIECE ANTK3UE WHITEPioranaal I
Lingerie Che.1. _ J l OnsMt with
hutch Vanity table, floor mirror.
X Mand. haedboerd. chelror M offer455-0755 after 5 pm.
Pate andLivestockAdvanced And
BeglnneraDOQ TRAINING
BayeltoreOesClBb.T41.a04a
ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionel. Flya.. etc. Hkjhaet 5 paid
DALMATION PUPP1E8A M . Champion seed
Show or petCea » l - 3 e U or M1-SSS1
EASTER BUNWEBUnaMes. DeMte. tope, a regs-
Ptok em noej HuMtiae Mao.CManyerr>.4«o-O477/«Ose
_ YOU HAVE YOURSAl i - Cat Seoond Hand Lt.
14-0777 After 5. BM-SSte.«heel prue. peld tor ex Item.,
snaques. etc roTbergeln.. • « »24 Broad St, Keypon
FREE TO GOOD HOME
•HERO PUPS
of UvM Top quelrry. honU re»ed.quamy. home rale.
fcatsri-aiM.GREAT DANE — Pure bred 10
beauty with a>. Garni and w-
owner In piOgTOOS New femHyMuM heve their own home. At
5100 Cat 544-5515GREAT DANE PUPS — Fewns ol
* tut. Champion•0-SSSO. 3544001
IS.MINI SCHNAUZER PUPS
Cropped Pel a sheer qualityHomered, oood -nth childrenCet PAM jar-4aai^POODLE - Toy. spayed female.cocoa color, m id t lovable lokind people. 7 yeare d d . SIS.Cea 671-1367PUQ PUPPIES— Reedy to go forEaster. AKC isQiaiirin. At snotoa wormed. Beet offer. Cek254-251450 RHODE ISLAND REDS — aPlymouth Rock laying hone.5100 Cat B42-OSO3.
TREES. TREES. TREES -Flowering Dogwood. 5-6'. US aup. Shedemesksr HoneytacueL10-12 S3S. Siilllgiiih Meple.6-6'. sia Plamtng svsllsbls Raj5 5 . SIS Ptoneng t v . l sLendeceplng. 251-1557TREES — Maple. Birch. CMMpe.Mimosa. Dog Wood. SweM Gum.etc. 51 p e r b o t Wtuame Farm.S4S W RNordMa Ave.. TlntonFete. Alter 2 p m deny Phone542-1452
TV— RCA Color. 21-; New pic-ture tube, beeutrful5100. Cat 542-500314X45 BILNOR -
Likeemmmlngwerd M t -
Ing 5150 or beM offer. BuyerrrHMdreeaaembto Can 2 5 4 4 * 4 5after 3.TYPEWRITER — 1MB correctingSaioctrlc III 12 pitch modal.Ea*a Msinsnls 5 ribbon., SSSOCet 757-7015.USED FURNITURE — 54' couch,2 chelr.. TV console. S singlebed Reasonable price. CetBT1-53B5.
VELVET SOFAPrte gold sniped, like new, SITS.Cat 757-5341VIDEO DISC PLAYER RCA —Mint condition Asking 5155. Can572-2451.
T HROUGH BRE DS - 3 wall eom-tormed New Jersey bred year-xngs, by Duke Tom 5 Provento.SSMO e . 3 brood meres In foaltoboMaa btade. 515005 52500.Ca l Oetbrook Farm 201 S4S3515.
80 BicyclesMini BIKes
BMX RACING BIKESkyway custom. 5155
Cat 045 5055 eve. /weekend.
(vtorcharMIM
CASH FOR BOOKSI BOOKSIBOOKSI BOOKS, BOOKSI
CLEAN FILL DMTAnd topeoa wemed.
Pteese cat errytlme 541-0517
Guy Johnson
Anewre furrmure. lewetry,sjvertel C t HJ4MS
WantedPIANO WANTEDAny oondreon. 4B3-4B11
101 AprtmenfA-l ABERDEEN TO RED BANK
Keypon reedy now 5200Oeel. heel perd 5300.
Long Branch, baa pd_
MANY O1MERB AVAtCABLSlHOME RENTALS, Bkr. BSS-ISSt
ATLANTIC HfOHLANOB - SmT-
B&iSGS&la hoi water Ind. 251-0005
UI Houm lor SaltMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IALLI
ANY AOE ANY CONDITIONTOP DOLLAR PAID 244-1077
OLD PLASTIC MODEL CARS -EMclrtc racing cere. Lionelnine. Ol Joe items Any toys,any cond. any•Mow131 Houm lor Salt
84 MerchandiseWantad
A-1 USED FURNITUREAntiques, contents ot home, el-tca. cetar. etc Can h«ui, 1 placeor all Top doker paid. 254-5455 |
A LITTLE BIT OFHEAVEN FELL
FROM OUT THE SKYONE DAY
AND LANDED INATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
WITH A VIEWACROSS THE BAYO P E N HOUSEMTMMT • man
i tt 3 r •42 Hooper Ava.
$154,500
BAHRSRealtor!
1 B», ».« H'jhli'uli
872-1600
I Colts Neck
COLONIALFARM HOUSELovely setting, ex-cellent area. Homefeatures l ivingr o o m , d i n i n groom, ki tchen,den, and threebedrooms. Fullyfenced propertywith heated barn(4 stalls, 2 outsidestalls) '
$159,900
577 -121 1
A BASIC LIONEL TRAINPrivate collector «rlt pay hlgheetprice. 551-5054 or i C e W
ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Fryer. Top cash appralaal.
Price no obfoct. S4B-25B3
131 Houtai tor Sale
WASHER/DRVER — dlsh-•aeher. a t Kanmore leroe ca-peclty. hervsat odd, good com)..5110 oa. 741-OO62
WASHSURN GUITAR - Blackwith white trim. K.hler tremolosystem Hard shet ceaa 2months old. Effects also. 5550firm. Cat eRer 5. 254-SiaS.
bate. Dreael buffet. White metaldateclor. and meny more collec-tibles Can S42O415MOVING-MUST SELL — QueenAnn mgti M y . Kins heed board.
seats, coffee table, corner hutch,buffet, carpeting, tiesjer Call254-4525 tor appt k> aee.
BUNDLES OF PAPER
SOOd oondlOon. 171 M H HKorld•er 11, D M action rifle 5100Can 747-1024 or 747-0757
WASHER — O E 5150. Kenmoro«esher 5125 G E Waaliar 5125.Kenmore portable «e»her S100.Kenmore electric dryer 556Whirlpool Gas dryer 5175. O.E.Coin operated commercialweeher SMO Maytag matchedset. com operated angrier andelectric dryer SSOO. A/C Phuco•700 Btu 550 Oeurentaed. de-
C a t T o m at 757-7721
cyde Delux 576 or ban offerCet 456-4014
OAK CLAWFOOT TABLE —Round. 4 carved-back chelr..old. «»c cond, SSOO/eM.741-5051.
FULL SIZE — Bedroom set Re-dlner-Nauaehyde. Tgbret,lamps, red wood petto sal Ot
COMPANION — To elderly per-son Live In or out. 5 dsys. Salarynegauetil. Rets. 747-4267.COMPANION-AIDE — To seniorCItiMns or convalescent Partlime or temporary. Cooking, driv-ing, personal cars Flexiblehours. Nearby Rumson.
Cell 530-eMfJ
CREATIVE. RESOURCEFUL —Innovative person with otd-feshloned convlcitons. who en.Joysorganlilne. problem solving,end helping people. Is seeking•mploym.nl Reply to BoxR-455. The Deny Register.Shrswsoury. NJ 07701.
2 KING SIZE — High rise bed.5100 each. Kitchen table. 510Brown carpet, alia 12x13. 55Cell 735-4755.
2 TIRES FOR SALELR 75 15. 540 lor bothCell between 12-1 p.m.
543-2524.
EXPERIENCED CHEF — 14 yrsexp. Looking for permanent pos-ition. Institutional cooking beck-ground. Csll after 3:30.459-4450.EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER— Hea 1 day open. Holm -Mid.area. 540 par job. Ref. Ownir.nsponatlon. Call 455-2331GRANDMOTHER WILL BABYSITIn my Heilet home, sge. 3 5 up.Fanced-ln yard, nice neigh-borhood. Lunch 5 snacks in-cluded, rote, supplied. 767-8730
5 HOMES WANTED5 homes needed k> display newsolid vinyl siding by BethlehemSteal Cedar shske and woodgrain panels available. Some In-sulated Qualified homeownerswin receive dealer incentive re-betes .mounting lo huge sevlngsfrom retell price • free gift In-•un.i ion required, no moneydown 100% financing availableNo payment, im June. Cet201.645-5672.
CARPET — Haw aaconds. rots 5cutt Hanydman's speciel. Only52 55 to 55 SO p.223-9134.
6 SO per yerd. 24 Mrs
iT8' SOLID WOOD —Garage Door, $150.
Call 495-2137.
HOME HEALTH CARE 6COMPANION
Exp'd and dependeble ledy wingive TLC 10 disabled person orbe . companion and do the dallyroutine. Reference .nd transpor-tation. Call 571-2107.HOUSECLEANING — Between$20-530 Experience 5 owntrsnsponetion Cell between 4 •0 Pta. only 774-6423I OFFER CHILD CARE — In mySea Bright home. Mon.-Frl.8-4 30 p m. I have sxc ref... andam reliable Csll 930-1353.
KID KARE AGENCY — Baby, pel& vacation sitting, house-clsanrng, errand running 5 partyserving Dsy or evening N J .bonded i licenced. 747-2257.
LADY WILL DO IRONINGShirts, and fsmlry Ironing Exp.References Csll 530-5553LOVING MOTHER OF t — Willcere for your child In my resldan-ilel Weal End homeSnccke •lunoti provided. Rots, avail Lotsof leetng Csll «70-«o33.
SgWjMESBy llfmer peCoiepmi typabl»Oall 570
ESa JOS SEARCHpersonnel consult.nltyping service, avall-570-5196
I N CommarclalRanUli
A LOW BUDGET?Shop the Used Furnllure Center
of Red Bank157 Shrewsbury Ave 542-1445
A LOW BUDGET?Shop the used Furniture Center
ol Red Bank167 Shrewsbury Ave. 542-1446
AMERICA'S BESTI - RepulebMSWIMMING POOL OUTLETmust dispose ol their enure slockof big. new. leftover, 1554 family-Bile) pools with dock, fonc#, flH#f1 warranty - for only 5555.00complete. Will finance Cat Bob:1-500.223-0307:ANDERSEN WINDOWS 6DOORS — 6 Atrium door.. 60%discount. Deposit fully InsuredDelivery 1-600-523-5707
CARPET - 2 3 ' M I I Exc cond .Brown/geM/belga meg 6100Cat 671-S357
kitchen a « . 70" round table, 4capt. cnalra Professional B 5 C.inesci sprayer, preeeure tool airpump. Quadrophonic system,record, radio and tape. Sewingmachine. 747-5525
FURNITURE — Wrought Iran agreen kitchen lebto a 4 chairs.540. Sofa 4 lovoooat. brownstripped, needs cushion covers,•75. Bookcaaa »io. D r u m SIS:Ok) law books, decor use only.best offer. Cet 254-0750
OE ELECTRIC RANGE - XT.
ing oven. 5116. Call 767-1562
CARPETING — Exc. cond 20yds. for Irving room/dkilng room.M yds bedroom sa3-S77s after
CHECK THIS OUT...Get more readers to check outyour ed wrth a CHECK al the topand/or bottom of your copy CeHThe Deny Register Clsssmsd Da-penmen! todey for642-1700.
CHESTS |2) - 3 drawer with 6'removable top 540. 2 f—C M 530 Cet 555-5764Inge-COLOR TVs - (2) 16*. 6100/aa.Mod. SKe fWngerslor. 590Coooh/bed. 530 or Met offerCan 571-2131. Bob
ANDERSEN WINDOWS 5DOORS — And Atrium doors90% discount. Delivery1-SOO.543.B7OO
ANTIOUE DOLL CARRIAGE —Wicker body, wooden wheels.Good condition. Csll 254-7790.ANTIQUES — Grand piano. Veryornate Ers 1675 Vslued SISM00 will sell for 55500. Coffeeisble. Oak. brass lop. 16X24X45555. Ornate brass bedroomeet52500 Call 545-3571.
ANTIOUE DRESSER — with mir-ror ig30's-sndeco Si2Sor bestoffer Maroon leather like loveseal, chair, and ottoman $75Csll 730-2704.
1M CommercialJUnUli
COLONIAL RUST PLAID SOFA5 ottoman, pine coffee table andfloor lamp. SSOO. ColonialKitchen sal. 2 leave., 5 cnalra5200. Cat 455-5407 .Her 10 a
COMPLETE STEREO CAR SYS-TEM — am/tm [Sl imBack a front spaakero.equsluar Cet 747-1055
GILSON — 6 HP. gear driverotower. 5225 Tires 2. A76 13vrlth rune. 529/pr . 2.P2O5/75RIS steel ben with rim..SM'pr Cet sftsr 5 542-1252
PICKET FENCINGAbout 75'. 3' high 539 Phone741-2225
OLD NEWSPAPERS — From1545 Price negotiable Cell
" "HO;1 SODA MACHINE 5260. 1 Ck)-aarme macMne 5290 3 desksend chairs. 676-6129 CabinetsCeM 254-5576ORGAN - Lowrey. full sue withrhythm anechemeni M i l iht5 bench Aking
y5 bench.747-1531
Asking 87M.
ORGAN - Hammond. 125 XL.IMS for 52.710 «m sen lor 51.500or beat offer, mint cond.. menyoutstanding feature. Cet455-3025 after «
WINDSURF BOARDS - Newquenty Only212-215-2017. •ss
WROUOH IRON FURNITUREFor patio, pool, or porch. 6chairs. 1 round table, sole, clubchelr, 2 end tebkej. chelae. 5450.Cet 741-4655 alter 5 p.m.
YELLOW FRENCHPROVENCIAL — Secretary desk.S75. Call after 3 p.m. ST1-1SS1,
72 Oarage/YardSalas
HAMMOND SPINNET ORGAN —Aurora modal, automatic rythmn
Philharmonic string* sectionMany a m e . Exc cond.. 13*00Can 542.ia-osrsHANDCRAFTED WOOD TOYS- Cara. enrmafa etc. 67-516 Ex-cetenl tor schools Sate 6durable Cat 530-5151.HAVE — An uneetnUd flam ortwo you'd like to eat? An ed thissue tor 10 deys. lust 55.50. CatThe R"—542-1700.
HIDE-ABEDSimmons. Good cond
STS. CA» 741-4511.HIGHBOY — Clock. Wicker.Game Hate. 12 Bentwood chew.desk. CM pointing., frames,ormoire, aee che.1. Chine, set-a e . Good mkH. 542-3940HONEYWELL ELECTRONIC AIRCLEANER — St/OHy car seat,and many baby Kerne. Reeson-abty priced. Cell 4BS-4o07.HUTCH
PIANO FOR BALE - axcetenlcondition Studio upright. 5550.Dey. SOS-SST-0131 Evea.Day.747-15PIANOS - Organs. Gutters.Drums. NEW 5 USED NameCheng. Sale. Lowrey OrganCenter. 542-5150.
E 5 OAK FURNITURE 5BASKETS — 20% off Wicker 5reran porch, dining 5 den sets.wicker BeekeL S3 Rt 34. ColtsNeck, 452-5559POOL 24' — You dismantle youcan take It tree) Good condition.C M 254-734}
RAILROAD TIES - 6xcx«. 55.40.Praesure treated 6x6x5. 5550 .7>7kS. 55.50. Cat1-500-623-5707 Can deliverRAILROAD TIES — ««•«•. 55.40,7x7x5. 67 to Prsisurs-treated,SkSxS. 56.76. 7x7x5. 610.46.500-621-5707. Can detver.RASPBERRY PLANTS - 904 ee616 a doten. After 2 p.m wnuemFaYffli 348 W f l t RrvajrrJftPe) Aw. ,Tmton Fate. Phone 642-1452.
ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHINGFor sale, but especlelly 50 yearold dining room, art decobedroom, secretary, taacart.Also tools, hkte-e-bod, detux re-cllner. chine, sterling Thl. I . ahuge aakrl Frl. a Sal.. 5 to 1. 23Hlghvtew Circle. Middletown.Ta le Kings Hwy Esst. left overNavy trecks. then right Sale runby the Lone Arranger.
Shrewsbury:A 3 BR. 1 B ranch withF.P. on a Vi sere lot withstream in a papular andpretty neighborhood.Asking $99,900
Red Bank:A good investment at$66,500 featuring two 1-bedroom apartmentswith good parking &one-car oarage. Call lordetails.
Holmdel:Trees surround this 3BR, 2V. B ranch withpicture pretty L.R. andDR.. F.fl. with F.P, largedeck and walkout base-men). Oflered at$225,000
714 Highway ISU BHW JefselaTentAsaetaTa U I
•••J s^sWsWejn " ^ W " t I v v
671-1780
Hills of Highlands
NEW LISTINGNestled on a hillside is this 3 bedroomhouse. Eat in kitchen, bright living roomand large family room with barn panellingand Franklin stove. Workshop area, laun-dry room, brick patio, well insulated andgas heat. $88,500
A TRADITION OF SERVICE
11 WIT I
07780(201) 842-3200
Old Bridge Township"Motlw-daughtsr" raissd ranch on ona acrs olland. 3 bedrooms, living room, kltchan, bath up-stairs. Downatalrs family room with sliding doors topatio and In ground pool. Apartmant has separateentrance. A , W n g s 1 0 6 , 0 0 0 .
201 591-0080
Real ly Rea l to rs
AN ANTIOUE OHQANAs wall es e green house, barrefrigerator, couches, drapes,chairs, teWea. hedge trimmer,mower Frl. t Set. a to 1 MC0t#fnaV1 Avt , MWQIteTeOWn, OnNeveelnk River Bd Another LoneArranger SaleOARAOE SALE — Set S/1S. SSun. 3 / 1 M 0 am. to 4 pm. Mov-ing, everything must go. BebyItems, hou.ew.re. BIS Bo.Laurel Ave. MextelGARAGE SALE - Set > Sun.Houee solo All must go. KitchenM bedroom set l o n g e c h l r
glounge chelr.ts 114 Holly-
h
. - 50- wide. Pin., lightedglees top. Perfect condition.•375 Caa 49O-1081 aner 4 30
COMBINATION V1CTHOLAAM/FM Radio In cebmet E«ccond., »50 Includes records.
Cell S71-1SS4CONTEMPOHARV DINETTE
TABLE/LEAF4 chaira, Qood cond
•71-1243.COUCH — Matching cneir. Cof-fee teble. End teble. Electricdryer Exc Cond. Beet offer. Caa404-5706
COUCH S MATCHING CHAIR -Coffee table, end teble, electricdryer Exc cond Beet offer. Ce>4SS.170S
COUCH a ROCKERSolid maple Colonial, goodcond Make oiler. Call M I - t e Mdays: Eves. S30-8SM.COUCHES (3) — 1 gold valour. 1plaid colonlel, ISO each. Colonialvalour lo, m a t $75 Can•73-S11S.
CRAFTSMAN 1 HP AIR COM-PRESSOR — With hoe. • sprsy
IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL S29-S1S per mo.Wanl-oeeMn to buy 747-1BS1ITALIAN PROVICIAL — Cut vel-vet sole, r long - 2 high beckchelra - 8' long carver, tike new,SMO. 54- oval cocktail laMo andoctagon table, whits and grayrtaken marble. W O Ce> after ip.m 2H-43M.
KITCHEN CABINETS — UsedAil wood Coterie gee wen over a
•71-1672deys
evea. or 330-OS43
LARGE CHEFFROBE — ISO:Student desk. SaO. Small chinedoeM. l ae : Table and 4 eetvelchelr. SITS. Call S72-OUS.LARGE WOODEN BOX — Forstorage or up lo s r T.V. Mageby ceblnet maker. With doorsSolid Pine. S1S0. Many use. An-tique chair 1350.
Cell Warren 5 O - M W
LAWN T R A C T O R — John Doers.14 Hp wHh 4e' mower. Complete-ly rebuilt Hydroetattc drive. Full
REDWOOD PATIO - Furniture.Beby Orend piano, •' pod table,ber/w I stools, hi-nsar. steeps 2,desk wtth bookcase top. Cashonly. 73e-3134
Side by side flood condition•150.
•72-0506REFRIGERATOR
IScuHt root SMO.Call 741-2S21
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER — 14cu. f t . S7S. OE dtehnaahai. SSOor beet oflar. C M 222-aS4i
REFRIGERATOR — 17 cu. ft HotPoint. S60. Ping Pong table. SIS.• smnciei Chrlstmaa tree. S2S.Can 747-1031.RUG — Oriental style by Cerlsen,lOaia SO00 » < l i . I15O 4x6.SSO. Hell runner. ( ISO SmallArmolre, S 7 » De.k kidneyetioped. SSOO Ornate Frenchmirror, S7S0. Couch table, 1100ceii esr-isMRUMSON — Aseorted piece, offurniture, large desk. Maple bedffejfne) 4*OtJ dP*Nss«aW, fftQ€%. Mov-Ing anxious to SMI •42 -M41SEARS RIDING TRACTOR - 10hp, 36- curler, like new. MOO. Skiracks (2) «2O oa Lawn roller. 30gal. tsnk. »25 Lawn spreader110 Large Anvil 140 Stilts(aluminum) S M Bunders wall
eM. bedoo .etc. All house effects ywood Ave.. W. Long Branch.644-4S4S or 222-1S4S.GARAGE BALE — Tool..furniture, portable radio., elec-tric heeler, organ, and muchmore 3/15-3' i fTe 3/17, 10 to 1 .7 Sanders Or . Middletown (offol Thompson Ave )
MOVING - Everything must gothia «eeksnd Inudeaout Ham-mond Phoenix organ. 2 menus'.IB slops with rhythm section. 1
749 Highway 135, Shrswsbury, New Jersey 747-022164 Montgomery St., Wast End, Now Jersey 571-0400
SIMO-secrfflee tor MOO ChinadoeM. clothing, furniture, house-hold Items. Frl -SSI-Sun . 11-6,43 Birch Ave.. Lime Silver.TOMS RIVER-3/16 a 3/17.lOe.m -Sp.ni . household Items.nlnjailfi r* ' • -' • axifc. . _ • Q . Jc*oinir>y, jwflowajry« B i n f f niooejMMlr«m«nl Community. 97 Edirvburgh Dr.. Tonw W v r76 Auction Salaa
DEPRESSION GLASS SALEMarch 21. 1»eS. Corts Neck Fire-house. Rt. 537. Ccrls Neck N JOver 500 pieces of Ospr.sslonera giesa, + some related pot-tery. Preview 4:30. sale Marts at• Conducted by Teddy BeerAuctions. For Information7SO-S722
77 Pets andLivestock
1 YEAR 0 L 0 GERMANSHEPHERD - Mala Great withchildren Extremely lovable. Allshots Csll S42-4OM.
ASKAKX/70UB -EQUlTYAOVtHCC fit
LIVING AT ITS BEST ,»«•««•» c i ncHOLMDEL - In a aplendld wood- B A C R T A B D FULL Of PARK
wm m^t "^ "r™ *™ • > • •*? ^T • • sea m M
j j O B n v n w «e« • isaW.a_ a
RED BANKNew Office: 2 spaces for lease
(1) 1522 sq. ft. (2) 500 sq. ft.ALSO
2000 sq. ft. suitable for(a) Conferences, (b) Legal Library,
(c) Active StorageC A L L J O H N A T T R I D G Ei 717.9177 or (201.741-6351
11 iric confection oven. S200. Cea | C M 264-6066 evea.LAWN TRACTOR — John Deere,model 200. 30" mower. Exc.cond.. s i sob Cea 44S-4OM.
CRAFTMATIC ELECTRIC BED— With masssna Full sue. wasSJ5OO. seklng 11000 2 monthsOM Can 717-4207S . egOM. Can 717-4
CUSTOM SOFA2 flrockio chelra, lempe. cofles aend tables. Cea 7S7-S373DARK PINE Colonlel beaconsbench « rocking chair. S 2 U forboth Can a l w r i .
DARK PINE - Youth bad S40.Twin sue Maple canopy bed.M 0 . Both m a - -CM4SS-SS00.
OE8IGNER HEADBOARD — Fullsue, gow crushed velvet. Excel-•axil OOnOtDOn. rtvsAOftaoeax
'• • »« • * " • • • • "«»
LAWN EOLHPMENT — 2«GoooeH mower wtth catcherWOO 4 x • lilt bed trailer 6*00.30" Reel mower for Gravely•100. 5So-647«
LAWN EQUIPMENT — Leafvacuum, SSOO. Tractor spuadst.•40 Lawn spreaders. S10 eech.Cell 7«7-1571LAWN TRACTOR — 12 HoneSrmpHcrty Lendlord. » T cut exccond SMO Cea ST1-H11.LAWN TRACTOR - with JO"mower. Wheethorso. S hp KooNeengine, ten firm. Caa star a p.m.
I Bieek Lheae Apeo.weeke on. H » i-eii
iM 'a Men's. . . l i S poles Good
oondmon, t ioo. Cell 4SS-07S3.SOFA S I M . Roomer I7S,dicesCoffee lebre SIOO, BreekfronlSJOO.Server J150. Hope Chest•SO. and table S40. Lemps S15eech Can after 5 30 4S3-2SM.
SOFA BED — Oueen sueGood condWon. S229
Cea »71.417«SOFA - Chelr, exa.cteuch beige linen
SOFAS ( I ) — Leather chelr. 2arlng beck choirs, lemps. Huntdesk a chair, appliance..
mew. u | s ] |,«rv*w-
BIRD — Yellow Cheeked Ame-Hand tamed, great per-
BLUE-FRONTED AMAZON —About 3 yrs. old Tame • larking.Strictly 1-poreon bird. Otherbirds even. Me-3141
CHIHUAHUA — MeM. 3 lbs., 2years Ud. Good dog. AKCpapers l l » Cell «71-ie»1CHOCOLATE LABS — S weeksOM AKC rsglMarsd. Only 4 Mrl.S37S Cea daya 747- tUO aeves. 530-57MDALMATION - Brown spotted.I year old. Femele. Oood with
Heawooo rjontemoorary. S BR.J'/V Dams. Family Hoom boasts lullwsll Fleldstone FP + built-in wsllunit. Ceramic tile Kltchan withcooking Island. Asking $435,000
36-8926
ecuiive lypa naignDornood ol IIColts NOCK nomes. Hartacl con-dition 4 BR's, 2'A balh Colonial on'/t acre. The landscape la eager tobloom around tha In-ground pooland terraced patio. $225,000
WeichertRealtors
Holmdel Office55 Eist Main Strut
946-9400
Office Open•:M a.m.
lo 6:00 p.m.•3 officers through! I
the Metropolitan Are. I
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985 The Sunday Register 1 1 P
ID! Apt lor WartBAVetM MLFOM) - I M M
bam 1 p m n or couplt only.M < K M . Urn lit
WI-M44.BBVUnWM. NEW. BM - I
Ba/anoie ana.» par man*, *f-SBM
mumrt n 10 buy
fATONTOWNOareMn. Mr. oapau. 3ocra9 i gem air, Joo/aM MOO 0M M MJUST MNTMJ, Mr . 1 » I U !
• roomJUST«
HAZLtT3 room. INMoo DOM. Mffs
JUVTMNTAIAMr. .HrOHLANM - 1 Mdroom. 00-curily, ' I l l l l l l l l , No POM. t*30* u«i«ll. Cot M H OHtOHlANOS — 1 booVoonoplMOO • uWMoo. Bolwo Hllrlora.•72-1*00
MOHUUIDS« • 4 room.. I W O i
LOMHfdualoa.liMollno.tMr>HOUC P I N T A U . B*r. M0-12M
iMMoo Womoad. I 4 » Co>7*7. r 71
KIANSBUM1 bodtoom, om>. saoo a3 room., Mao POM. D M
3 badrooma, >Mo lino. S300 .HOME RENTALS. Mr. Jaa-1234KEANMUMI — 3 rooma. nopolo. 1 + 12 month* securitySutlaMe lor 1 or 2 aduM. Can•Mr 4.30. U4-0M0
131 Houses for Sale
KEVPORT - Liuury apre. I a aMdroam Cooklna. oaa,,Waal a
ssa-iallsTsp.lniSl'^rt.0"
Ca» i tmigK1VPOBT
4 rooma. carpoM. 40»a3 lurtuwim narrien MOJUST MWTAU. » > r W iKIYPOMT - Naarty renovated,oarpated I aadrosm apt suema-, eaai ueaaaa Can w - i a a i
KSYPOUT
LONO MUNCH4 roomi >Ma « » •5 rooma. HMO. 400 •JUST PJBITAU. Bkr.. MS-ISMMATAWAN — < badraom gar.
— a n m o m evanaMe no*.CM 9M-O029
MATAWANOardan. Mda. K M paM. 40ffaf rooma. kMe, hau paid, soo aJUST MNTALS. Bkr . SBS-IStaMIOOLfTOWN
KNOLLWOODGARDENS
Eacluawa 1 A 2 badroom aptaIndMdgal gat hatt A canval airE«c location JuU on Rt IS onKing. Hwy Eaat (Warning dla-lanca to Foodtown Shopin
MODfHN APT. — Naar traneoor-uuon loot «mo lo call Datora
WO SANK - Prlma rOeaHnSunny 2 odrm with bay window»S25 • MIH S7I-970S evee.
BED BANK - 4« room apt.. 2baiha. no p M . 1700 +raoo/aacurlly. 74I-S4S1.
131 Houiti for Sail
Fair Haven
BE GOOD TO YOURSELFLife flows Easily in this friendly neigh-borhood, In this family Ranch home.Attractive treed & landscaped lot: ap-pealing 3 bedrm house. Convenient toshopping, Garden State Parkway, trans-portation & schools. The All-Americanchoice at $119,900,842-2760
JUST LOOK AWAYLooking for the perfect site to * t yourdream house on? JUST LISTED - 2+wooded acres in Rumson. Beautifularea. Bring your ideas or plans & walkthe land. EXCLUSIVELY OURS.$255,000 842-2760
101 Apt. for Ron!W O SANK — 1 poraon 1 roomapt (1 badraom). One) poMod.••curtly, ralanncn l a aM M * EHc/naat Can after Sp m. or aartenaa. 74r-MM.NO
M O S A N KIDOMaVIGeM 400 ' •
Diiplai. S rooma, UdellJUSTrWNTALS. Mr., 3M-1556M O SANK _ i badroam a.clocation. Topoond.. nowoarpeta.Mow. rarnoaraler. IMS * utn-Mee. Con 4M-10M.t Bedroom, one. location, lop
Dook. M M
RED BANKNear bue. Bag »>eekl)
3 rooma. Roady. a j—^ALS. Bkr.!
weaklyo o a . ftaady. $200 •
HOME RENTALS, Bkr. 300.1234
THOU8ANDOAKS
VILLAGEEaoluahro 1. 1 A 3-Dadroom
irtfrv#nls wtth dtanVatottMfa) «••oma baeamanta. IndividualhooHng. fioananl locationJuol o* m. M naar AMntle Hloh-l«no< (Walking dUUnOO K A I PSnooping CanHr) CoaW1-40SO. i2-o dally.
Joseph G
McCUE4 E River Rri
Rumson
842-2760
GREAT FAMILY HOMES
RUMSON - It's not easy to find a fivebedroom home on 2Vi acres in Rumson lorunder $300,0001 Well maintained, enlarged•nd updated, this house was formerly thegardener's cottage on a large estate andneeds only decorating to be spsctacularlSpacious property has many varied trees andplantings On quiet, low-traffic lane near golfcourse and river. Asking $272,000.
WAYSIDE - Ten room custom built on cul-de-sac. Three zone gas hot water heat. Excellentschool system nearby. Hardwood floors,newly redecorated. $149,500.
Why go anywhere else?
842-1894
Rumson ReallyI West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey
REALTOR MLS
REALTORS
HISTORICAL APPEAL!Just listed, this charming, over 180 years old, 3bedroom, 1 bath Colonial brings back memories ol abygone era. Home features rocking chair Iront porch,living room, formal dining, Quaker basement, workingwishing well, 62x200property, new heating system,plus within walking distance lo shopping and transpor-tation. Located in Eatontown and offered at $99,000
CHARM PERSONIFIEDIs reflected in this majestic waterfront Victorian featur-ing grand entrance foyer ideal for gallery, 10 magnifi-cent rooms, high ceilings, handcratled moldings, newcountry kitchen, plus all the charm ol bygone dayswhen quality wasn't an option Located in Red Bankon the Navesink with 150' bulkheading in the CrealiveZoning area. $225,000
COLONIAL SPELLED " S U P E R "Older and mellower but in great shape, this 3bedroom home has homey almosphere to raise yourfamily and to share with Iriends when entertaining.Featuring eat-in kiichen, lormal dining with built-incupboard, relinished wood floors upstairs, lull dark-room in basement, attic storage, maintenance freeexterior, 2 car detached oarage, plusjoca^ed in River
DUTCH COLONIALLocated in Red Bank, this 3 bedroom, t bath homeoffers spacious and bright living room with high,beamed ceilings, sunny eat-in kitchen, new neutralcarpeting new hot water baseboard heal — 2 zone, tcar detached garage, lull basement, plus greatarchitectural appeal lor Ihe crealive buyer. Just listedand priced to sell at $83,500
741-8600•4S Broad Slrw.1. ttwewsbury, N.J. 07701
131 Houses for Sale 131 Houses for Sale
101 Apt, for WontM O BANK — 3 roomi. prlmaaraa. parking, w/w capratSmgtolaoupla. No pou B4S0 »Uda. «ac/fUM 747-MO3
furnMhM 1 bdrm. WaoMr/dryor.M75 mo • uH'o. No paM/cMM.747-3MJ or 042-0041TINTON WOODS TOWNHOUSE2 badraoma. 2'* batM. garaga.pool A tonnla prMajgai Brandnow. No pauiuO'mo • uW-naa. 747-MII
TWINBROOKVILLAGE
GARDEN APTS.1A 2 badroamo kom $4M. Uod-arn. •pacuut apis Hau. not ACOM wator Cooking gat In-cluoad On-pramMaa tonnlacourts, pool. racraoHon araa.Naar Eatontown ahopplng. ENC.achoort. OeoonTwp.
Hlgnwoy 39, OakhurUS31-4023 M2-M12UNION BEACH — 1 badroom.S3M • uUt • V* mo aac Call7 3 H 7 I 5 or 2M-1S70
WEST END9 roomi. kMa. Haal POM. MOOHOMES A DUP1EXESJUST RENTALS. Bkr, 3M-1M9
101 Apt. lor Rent
FREEHOLD BOROGreat starter home. Completely remodled Colonialwith 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, familyroom and kitchen New plumbing, new electric,wood burning stove and lull basement.
Asking •72,000.
201 591-0080181 I 'wy " 79
Mcr q.inville . N J
Real ly Real tor
HUSH EVES ARE SMILINGon this Oak Hill low maintenance vinyl sidedranch. Attractive landscaping and super location— close to schools, train and parkway. 3bedrooms. 2% baths with full finished basement.Hardwood floors and fireplace. A geml $159,000742-6000
ERIN GO BUYthis bi-level In top Tinton Falls neighborhood onquiet cul-de-sac. Spacious and well decorated 4bedrooms. 2'A balhs. Handsome family roomwith fireplace leads to private patio. Mint con-dition throughout. Call today. Asking $137,900842-6009
SHAMROCKS GROWon this waterfront peninsula with absolute privacy— over 750' of bulkheaded property. Panoramicvistas from all rooms. This all brick ranch fea-tures 4 bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half batha. Modernamenities throughout with 2 fireplaces, 2screened porches and 114' dock. Call for details.Asking $625,000 842-6009
LEPRECHAUN LUCKYand act on over 2Vt acres of superb groundsamongst other •slat* homes, thla Dutch colonialhas 5 bedrooms. 3 full baths. A unique residence
garaga g p y ,storage shed and extra carriage house. So manyextras — plesss call for details and brochure.Asking $400,000 842-6009
GloriaNilson
RUMSON PARK TOWNHOMESWvat lUaa. Swim
•Mat aeaa S«m>i lies l<e P.M.
" • arliaa Lm tiM.MO
RED SANK - CMan rurnWwd 9roam apartmanl. S400/mo w>-cluduig uWrMa Vary quw• a s 1 tualruM aanoaman• • I n m e n , aac. Altar 4.741-Wia.
102 Houses forR-nt
A-1 ABERDEEN TO RIO BANKMowed. 1 badrooma S300 a
Uruon Baeon. naar beach...SMO
WaM End. 2 badroom SMO
MANY OTME8 AVAILABLE!HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3SO-12MABERDEEN - 9 baOraom. 3balti ranch houaa lg. dtntnoaraa. 2-cv aaraga. cantrai air.
i oarpating. an aps mo * uW'a. 201-e
AU.ENHURST - a badroom. 3Mban. SHOO.HAZIET - 3/4 badroom UTSLINCROFT - Adult Condo Ibadroom S47S.MIDDLETOWN - 3 badroomSSWflA LINCROFT REALTORS747.3SM Evaa 741-3304
131 Hout«» lor Sals
102 Houses for rent 101 MOMHW tor rant
ALLENMURST — S badroom. 3 *ban. S1100.
HAZLET - 3 badroom. SOTSLINCROFT - AooK CondoBadroam. SS7S.MIDOLETOWN - 3SS60LINCROFT — 3 badroom. SeooRED BANK — 1 badroom. SS3O
ERA LINCROFT REALTORS3 Swimming Rlvar Rd.
747-3S3S Evae. 741 1204
ATTRACTIVE - 3 badroom. 2bam. raiMly room, playOoaanport SS7S. S71-1030
CLIFFWOOD BEACH -badrooma. SSSO/nW.Avallabla 4/1 Call 4SS-302S
EAST KEANSBUROColUae. Mda Una. SMO a
3 badroom, klda/jMa. SSOO'eHOME RENTALS. SkTsBS-HMFAIR HAVEN - 3 badrooma. 1 '/•bama Avail Juno 1. 1 yr. laaaa,aaairiiy-ralarentae. caH7ss-7aaa.
131 Houts* for Sals
102 Houst* lor rantLINCROFT — Bnady Oaka. Adu«Condo. 2 badroom, duborlvladgaa M7S/mo.
ALLENHUR8T — Saaehora Col-onial. S badroom. 3'4 bama,S11.0C0
ERA LINCROFT REALTORS747-3B3S EvaaaS1-S117.
1M HouwilorrotWLITTLE SILVER- 2 badroom.baaamam. garasa. flraplaoa m
living room. Avallabla March 21S72S7mo. f uuiltlaa
LITTLE SILVER REALTY741-M9O
MARLBORO COTTAGENaorv donalAll b.lla pd. S400
HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3SS-12M
600 Hwy. #35, SHREWSBURY, N.J.842-6009
Mlddlotown
MOTHER/DAUGHTER;FATHER/SON
Fantastic Finished Lower Level, featuring kitchen,bedrm, bath & huge living rm/family rm. Ideal lorlive-In relative. This attractive Ranch haa 3bedrms. 2 batha, living rm & dining rm upstairs.Convenient to Garden State Parkway. $249,900
946-2323
SeiDy Real Estate, Inc.Member: Nationwide Relocation ServiceMMttt
9(1 Holmdel RoadHolmotel
831-1772280 Norwood Avs.
Deal
CONDO BY THE BEACHNow I i the perfect time to move Into this spaciousCondo* with a panoramic view of the Ocean &Shrewsbury River. The owner is anxious to sell,the weather Is changing and the view Is greatfrom the Hills of Highlands. A true value In today'smarket $73,500.
MIDDLETOWNBRICK N FRAME RANCH
Are you In the spirit? We offer a home'guaran-teed to excite the entire family. Featured are anentrance foyer, lovely Living Room with Fire-place. Formal Dining Room, huge Family Room. 3Bedrooms 2 full baths, workshop, laundry andattached garage. Call today ... tomorrow may betoo latel $129,900.
OFTEN SOUGHTSELDOM FOUND
New Construction, Middletown location, priced at$139,900. Spacioua 4 bedroom, 2'/, bath Colonialhome featuring Andersen Thermopane Windows,central air conditioning. Formal dining room,family sized den, Master Bedroom suite withdressing area and a large wooded lot.
BOB WARNCKEASSOC. REALTORS
300 Highway 36.Middletown
747-7000CM or send for row compiimtnury copy
of our new Home Buyer's Guide
HAZLET COTTAGEAll biaa pd. raady. S400'a
HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3et-12MLEONARDO - OpUon lo buy 1
In prlmaborhood. Room tor addition In
131 Houses for Sale131 Houses for Sals131 Houses for Sale
OAK H I U COLONIAL FINELY CRAFTEDTRADITIONAL HOME
FAIR HAVEN — A custom built 4bedroom 2% bath Colonial designedto delight your lamlly. Features fam-ily room with fireplace accessable tobasement recreation area and ashaded screened porch that over-looks the well landscaped lotLocaled on an outstanding tree-linedstreet minutes from the river,schools and transportation.RU-1029 $283 ,000
MIDDLETOWN - A spacious familyhome on a unique private lane. Offer-ng 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, centerhall formality, Living Roomw/lireplace. master suite with siltingroom, gas heat and central air con-ditioning.
Reduced $215,000.
Rumson Office30 Ridaa Rd. Ruauon
to «:0O p.m.93 Otlicat IIKOughoul
Our Leading Sales Representativesfor
February , 1985
t l Mat* Hkjkway. Mlddietoew. New Jesaey 0 7 7 a (Ml)t71-S2fM
91 Eaat smVar •sasL laeaaom. Na» Jstsey 077M ( M I I H M i M
S» East Nate Seraat, Haleasial. New Jeney »77M (2ai)946-37M
BUILDERS OWNThis spacious homo on a quiet cul-tfo-sc In MMdletown ismliculouily maintained and HAS many many Ultras: Hardwooddoors throughout, double Insulation In floored attic, centralvacuum and security system. All In a lovely setting with woodedproperty and within walking disarm of snooping and NV trsnspor-
STATELY ENGLISH TUDOROn over an acre and under tall oak tries, this unique 4 bedroom. 3bath home has a 251 great room with fireplace, perfect forentertaining! Totally renovated, there Is new wiling and plumbing,new roof, new energy efficient furnace. The 24' master bedroomhas adjacent sitting room. Wonderful Uncrofl location. Excellentaswmable mortgage to qualified buyers. $169,900.
HOUSE BEAUTIFULIn a natural wooded setting, this delightful 4 bedroom. 2 ' t bathcolonial hat dentil mouldings, chair-rails, parquet floors and 6panel doors. The spectacular country kitchen has a 16x14 break-nut room overlooking patio and lovely property Excellent floorplan has expansion possibilities: gas heat central air Located inprestigious Oak Hill, near excellent schools, transportation and IheGarden State Parkway. S229.9OO
MAGNIFICENT SETTINGAmidst tall trees and rolling Mils Is this custom built Zlmmererexpanded ranch 4 bedrooms, 2 ' i baths; over 3,000 square feet ofexciting living space. Many amenities Including 2 2«ie heat andcentral air. fireplace In family room, full basement and 40x20redwood deck. Full wall of glass and greenhouse window bringsthe outdoors In. In prime estate area of Holmdel $209,900.
YOUR PRIVATE WORLDIn the estate area of MkJdletown. tins handsome 7 bedroom. 3 ' ibath colonial sits majestically on 2' i sues at me end of a woodedcul-de-sac Two family rooms, a game room and den provide thelarge-tamily the ultimate In spacious, gracious living. ThreefkepWss. curved front stairs, backstairs, a huge dock, and tilefloors In foyer and kitchen are just a few custom leatures$49S.000.
RUMSON ESTATEThis gracious colonial Is situated on over 6 acres of private
1 1 1 fireplaces and a ruhmanv noor enhance me oeaumui living room nineNtcnon nasnan lecsnny remooeieo., rjaouwms, a uaini aiu2 powder rooms. A separate stairway leads lo a 2room suite with a full bath. There's a bar room«rith M t bar and a 33'sotarlum with sunsfloor NQW ifnckni htsting md slraconditioning lysttms and inter-com. $5so!boo.
When you'reready to move,
so are we.
At Rumson Realty, we love to sell Monmouth County— ~l *.-*-*•« An/4 S# chnmc ^
111 our sales recurus. in uie uiuusaiius of u s
sales on the Peninsula than any other real estateoffice in New Jersey.
til l 0- mu\t lot COmpiinfntli
FOUR•SAITOHS B X _ J
11 lUnga Mwy.. MkttMawn. N J.07 I a« Mvar (load, •Maon. NJ 0f73Ooa fae* Man svaai. HaMMai. N J .
we've marketed successfully lor countless Monmouth analysis ol your home ana a mil description 01 uurCounty homeowners. In the reputation for 100% master marketing plan for your valuable property,service that's earned Rumson Realty the number one You'll be sold on us, too. 9position year after year with more multiple listing ._ o < e &&*'
842-1894
Rumson Really 1 West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey
The Su»<Uy Register SUNDAY, MARCH 17,1966IK HtNNMrrMt
ARMSTRONGRUMSON
Uve It up and ed eeme luxury toyour Me atyw Kick ue your heetaana aanyaaay ft Bin eeekntoeeted a M Impi a—liieiii
S etdtotm. 1 4 eel
••-r,ted kltehon a M eaclttng eat/ee
— unoooRUMSON
. Tudor Mr.103 Rental* to
! ShareMON-auOKINO UALC — Fo>
, Hauea M MMdMoon. M r s r -M - u a . c m w i Mo-teoo
bain home toMaiH of primewar ft (Mil. S f l f •p l«r««, winding
• an]
. foe FurnishedRoom*
ABENOCCN TO RED BANKI a etudloa from »40 a wkHBNTALB. B«r SSS-IM4
. tATONTOVMM c M I and tx
• fen euppiied
'Kir* <""•y»moC«l
TONTOWN — I room.. ueeand bam. Heel and uw-
CManwonting
Can aaa-«»»
Doom ftrar-eaee7B77J47
KEANSBUROmi. Ptaeea7e7-2S47.
LITTLE SILVER ROOM -•eauWul prlvaM no™ u—an. Security. Call 741-a
homo. WO por
usiMtOOLETOWN AREA - Room I
MOLtTOWN — FurNehad roomk u hom. can efte. 4PM.
aMONMOUTH BEACH - Plvowtaom In welortront Iwmo. Quietana. 2M-4«ao.M O BANK — Convenient Broadft. Woaaon. Malwa peraon741-14*9 Or 747 W IOf D BANK — Lowly cloan roomm private homo. auiei Mfo arooOn Due Una 53O.J317ROOM — Oood nelghborl.„_Ovor looking ocean In the Eaal-kwajnaooe
meeceon g
106 CommercialRental*
i S ORES TO RENT — on n»y"•MdloeaBaii. " a - -
I. Cell 7» - *W5
I S ORES TO RENT — On HwyM . lood location. Parking araaHat* ' Cr" "
-COURTS OF M O BANKPiaKailunal Conoo office apacoawBatili for rani or ourchaaaPrkna location Can 530-7300 foradditional Information
IXECUTIVI OFFICE SUITES•Short 1 long-term laaao•Purnlahed/unfiimletied•PVraonalliod eneworlng eervtce•Racaouon/ConhKOnca room•Complete eecreceflel eanrico•ajkraM Call t o w 741-5700
IDS - Office/Storeviaw, corpetea. $225S34SS
HOLMDELrfB aq. ft. of prime offlea mm m 35 Proteeewnal BuildingNaaaonaMa ramREALTY BROKERAGE
201-340-0100HOLMDCL OFFICE RENTAL -•rime location. Hwy U endLeurei Ave. BOO aquara feetMBO monthConlury i t Reelty 871-BSS»MATAWAN — On Hwy 34 Pro-teeeionai Building. Spaca avail-
S!ri5Sil£i!8p*''''"9*u™M'MPOLETOWN - Hwy location
tor OINTAL ipaclaltyi Oral aurg. /ptumoed/oraarvioaa Jri-isae
riCE SPACE FOR RENT —i Srancn. Can » A M P M .
OFFICE SPACE - AvailableHighland! Second floor, fullyCajrpaiTajO r*tBMM CfcVI DfTwfff l Qam-Spm. Mon -Frl •72-0820RID BANK - omca apaoa 1400aq. ft.. M par aq. It. • utllluee.A/C. carpeting, on alia parking.Available Immediately. Callearner. Wetter ZlmrraMi -aeM.M O B A N K — Piulaaaniiiai Of-itoe eultea avail, in verioua zim-merer Bldga umla range from 1room to 3 room to 1400 aq ft. Atunite ere carpeted, air condwonad • nave on-aite perkingRatea range from 1700 mo -SI 1per aq. It. plua utll. Call o»Walter Zlmmerer S42-HS9
RIO BANK — Map. floor 1500
I/mo 741-S4SS.I BANK - Appro. 4.500 _'""qua dlalnct. Greet dlapla, «re. »2500/mo mcla. h.
13* Monmoutn St.. 843-5538
RtO BANK - Indualrial ipacfar rant. 3400 aquare fee747-8280RUWSON - Retail/office Pmarea U S aq ft 110 aq II. Mewlrenovated Off ttreet parking•42-7715 or 747 8023
RUMSON — New retail toeceSBS aquere feet available to toquality retailer w M will comptaant our hand-craned gift anoUS » 4 * and M2-taof
Several oniceaMIMSON - SaverM i l 8250-8500 perMat/unwparklng. EJIC. location
SHREWSBURY - Office SpecOK Rt 35 Prnlooalonala OnlyiKOra ttouee. Call 747-02MSHREWSSURV — Rt 35. La
' emu led. 1M0 Square tool Eva830-1784 Oeya 747-2M2.STUDtO'OFFICE — m me beerof Red Bank 2 large rooma. lavitary Second floor walk-up, convanlenl to municipal parkin8400/mo. utinnee inc. Ca7415307 a am to 3 p.m.
109 Building*/Qarag—
I aaariam. t i l >am, owoon iw.rrtnKm aBBiaka * - - ^ » iujBBileil
• t f c w i " m a n i H eBBjeeBje Ba, tweTTTIBB]
*"*loom' >erae eal-w kllehen,fVWy tQQm, WAOal Of UPffftaMv
natural, ana! unM. pnveM yerd.M a i locaaon Tea good la be
ryet Aaklrvj SB1.SO0.Call tor ep-only, 871-0237 Prln-
by a noted Danlen4.badroom. JH-
IDOLETOWN —iln-iavel wWt_2_fua bathe, family
/ • cerpeeng Ueny I
IvJntto ft*jPQnDOrnooo> Coo-venMni u achooia a tranepor-
— i. Bale by owner PrlnolaeH1134.000 Can 747-7741.
MIDDLETOWNroe lop prtvecyl Over an acre
I tMe 8-bd 3
, psttos tvd 9p)o#9Onlyyearn old and Mealed In mooat awchjolva anM. Offers in-ied. sui.ooo.
ARMSTRONGAgency. Reeltora
M l Praepoct Avo.UtnoSIMr
741-4500
MIDOLITOWN - Oek HUl aree.me bum 2 etory Coionlel"•• COttd- rQysjf, ItvtflQ fOaWit
fatnay room, atoptooa. Countryncnen. S bedroomt 1H batne
O»*rellBd 1 car garage Manyentree Cloee 10 everything,
144.S00. 747-esf-omy.
CUL-DE-SAC LOCATIONn Middlelown 3 bedroom Coderneke ranch Fireplace, central
eir. family room. 1124.900
47-S228
FAIR HAVEN(new Itatlng,
Charming older home on deepd yard |uat off RiverEncleood tunny porch,
open deck, huge petto. Trene-erred ownorl I t 10.000
HtCKEVReel Eetate Agency
222-4087FAIR HAVEN
On Pond. Cul-oa-Sac3-bedroom. 24-oath. eel-in
. «n. living room/flreplacelenelad den, 2-car garage, full
oaaamenl. By owner.8245.000 741-8281
FLORIDA'S - Flneat Adull Ooltad Country Club Communityreeo-lakee-eecurity Privateimquely deelgned manufacturec]
Komea. From SM.OOOI Lake Fair.«aya. PO. Bos 4838. N FtMyere. Re. 33803; or toll free1-800-237-8800HANDYMAN SPECIAL
(80 property 4 roomaNeede work 842.200 eaKlrwanCo 787-8800
HAZLCT - 3 bod-oome.bath, eat In kitchen aluminumaiding, fenced in yerd. dlan-weelter 8 micro-weve Wa.800Cell after S pm 787-4233
HOLMDELEDWARD W COLLINS
AOENCV O48-4144ABILITY.DEPENDABILITY
HOUSE WANTEDMiddlelown. Llncrotibedroom. aidehali Colonialpreferred Near Qamen SteleParkway Call 718-987-7388JUST LISTED - Striking con-temporery with megnTnclenvlewe of the ocean a river, eat inme Hlghlanda milt Cathedracelling!, open loft. 4-oedroomtgourmet kitchen. 2 peenut atone
— ' lighting Anenergy efficient home, plua manymtra 8288800
gy e c e t omtrao 8288.800SAHRS REALTORS 872-1800KEANSBURO — Doll Houaeledroome. living room, kitchen
•501 Cell alter8 pm
In yard7S7-7M
living ftird [31«7808.
KEANSBURO - Shell 20>M ItMuat be reflnlehed. Ideel lor eergo family BuaineM emuae-ment tone Cell after 8 787-OSMKEANSBUROMother/daughter 3 bedroom. Ioom ranch * efficiency ept7»24 kitchen. 2 balm. 2 car
garage, hot water baaefioardfleet »7i.»ooSTARK AQENCY 717-2777
LITTLE SILVER — 3 bedrooiIVi beat ranch on 4 aero. Allappllancea. tiraplaca. central anBy owner. 842-5217
LITTLE SILVERNEW LISTING — ImpecceblColonial leelurea 4 bedrooma2'* beiha. huge family room witcalherdral beamed. camn(balcony loft, floor to ceiling lire-place PLUS large den or 51bedroom. Screened porch overlooking lovely backyard on Cude-Sac atreet borderinShrewabury River S219.0O0
TWO RIVERSREALTY
Rumson. RMltort. 530-6550
monsyb
$84,900A lot Of houM for \ty•ought attsK Old SftBrick and CaKlar, 4 bedroomlull bath*, hardwood floorr 19aat in hltcrvan, .g(2 car) Call, w haws th« h«yf
Little Silver Realty741-0900 RM'lor O(Mn 7 days
MIDDtETOWN - OAK HILLSpacious Colonial Muin-itvhom* ioc*t*d on attracllv* iftxk>t Otf*KS 4 b*droom. 3 caramuta tMtnr Liv room wltfi fiiplaoa, lofmal din. room, • • (kitchen, ig lam. room. *cfporch. b«Mmant with gaa r.«aattachad gar Flva mm to M C0 S P a An nation. Conwanicnto all tcnooi i«v*ia Prtc*1169,900 Call ownaf for app671-37U
MIDDLETOWN. CAPE COD4 bedroom, living room, diningroom, largo kKenan on 75411lot Mini cond. Asking UKOOCall 41)6-3046 No raal iyi
300 Autos for salt
I I HoumfortoU
MIOOLETOWN — Only a mil* to
AdorMt* 9 bedroom homa wtthn p M M , Central Air. naw Q M
furnaoa. Move-in condition SuN-bta year-round or summer re-eat. Only t7a.ooo Leshsr As-
sociates Aaeiiora. 2910919
MIDDLETOWN — Beautiful aMbrick ranch aat on a wooded tot••luring 3 bedroom*. 1Vfc
balha. lMng room with flreplaoa,tormal dining room, large familyoom. 20x20 with full brick wei.nergy efficient, radiant heat. +car garage Minutes from ai
raneporutton. Principals only143,900 Call 671-7320IDDLETOWN/NAVE8INK
AREA — 3 bedroom, split level.baths, fireplace, family room,
garage. Gllmpee ottcean through wlntar traaa. Only125.000Leaner Aaaocialas Realtors
281-O919MIDDLETOWN — 4 bedroom. 2
Colonial 4 years old$102,000 MIDDLETOWN RE-ALTORS. S3O-OM0
MIDDLETOWNASSUMABIE MOBTOAQE
Available to qualified buyer onhis 3 bedroom ranch. Frbow window In IB living nMt-ln kitchen, hardwood noona ranced rear yard with ished, and much more MCENTURY 21 Elnbindar Realtors201 871-3500 Opan till 9 p mndependentiy ownad/operated
MIDDLETOWN — 3 bedroomhlHsJd* ranch, In-ground pod, i
places. overTooklng golfcourea 1159.000ALLENMURST — 6 bedroomi3'i baths, Seaahoro Coiomsi(135.000BRADLEV BEACH - 2 bedrooistarter home. M8.900.
ERA lINCROf-r REALTORS3 Swimming River Rd.
747-3939 Eves 992-4599MIDDLETOWN — Looking to buyor eell your home? Let ua hellyoul CENTURV 21 Elnblnder Reeltora, S71-3M0NAVE8INK RANCH — Malntenence tree exterior. Low teieaS7S.0OO MIDDLETOWN REALTORS. S3O-0S00
NEPTUNE TWP WAVSIDE RDColonial Specious 3 bedroomiformsl dining foom, 20x14 livingroom, tiled bath, enclosed porchOn beautiful iS2x127 cornereed lot. 179.000. Call B22-1S94
OAK RIME REALTYAdull Communities
341-0090RED BANK - 3 bedroom,bath, garage. EJIC. location$fl2 000 Call2i2-427-3769evet
RED BANK CONDOSi t in all Ranging from M0.000IO$110,000 Dining area, customled kitchens, wan to wall carpetng. Conveniently located. Cai
JEFF MORSE REALTY. Realtor942-4350
D BANKTHE
"COURTYARD"A UNIQUE
EUROPEANVILLAGE
12 new luxury town homes suidi t l
courtyardarc i k y
ca
roundingAmong the features i ylights, attached greenhouses, catfiedrai callings, balconies, fire-placet, underground parkinjind much, much morel Norbinding reservation* now beingaccepted Prices range from$129,900 to $169,900
NEW MARKETSREALTY"
REALTORS 741-821RUMSON
WATERFRONTWide view of Naveslnk from hudscreened porch of early 1600center nan Colonial 3 lirepiacsiwide board floors, 4 bedroom2 » baths, formal dining room27' living room Eic. cond Newroof. 133' stone buikneaddaep channel. All thia A 14lettes of mac* Quiet road yetcentral location By owner.$495,000 942-191
RUMSON — Charmingbedroom cape. Heataiator fire-place. Wall to wall carpetingblock from river. Mint condltio$79,500. Call 572-5496 Princpals only
RUMSONFeatured m "House BeautifulIhls impeccsbie 12 room CualoColonial has been tastefully up-dated by perfectionist ownerbedrooms. 5 baths, fireplace.brary, den. kitchen wtng Incluing family room, skylit breakfiroom and staff quarter* 'sere, specimen trees, deededecceaa to rivar $485,000
TWO RIVERSAeelty
300 Autos for sal*
anare. Itaraaai Aaung om,
NEW MARKETS REALTYKIALTOM 741-ai l l
RUMSONUnique. laaloiaU eernego houaeon 3 plua acre* m the heart oftown. Country kitchen Leroa Irv-ng roam ana dining room over-look wooded yard with pool.Pen, ber room end beamed tarn-y room. Sopeial* in-iaw or
gueel eune. 4 bedrooma Charm,charm-ottered at S4M.000. Cek
CENTURY I I COZENS Reeflora
BIS River Rd . fair HavenT41-7BW
RUMSON COLONIAL (Wa.WO
Can «ee>aeyaSHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP
•nda m oanenhlp la reflected inhe condition of ttils m bedroom
Co-opl Aaklng only 149.000enelng available with aa littletOHdownlNEW MARKETS REALTY
REALTORS 741 -ajt 1TIRED OF ICE a SNOW)How about a winter hWe-e-wey InDaytona Baachaa moot proe-ttgloua manufactured homeperk. Pod. aeuna. full ecthritleen dream clubhouao. ell included
with ownenthlp of thit 2tedroom, 1'4 bath, huge
tan, living room, florlderoom. 2 oar carport, overeliedutility room. Priced In the low120a Cell 201-741-aBB7
WALL TOWNSHIP — Open» . Sun. 12-4 34
bedrooma. r t bathe, gaa heat,woodbumlno alova. lerae(•need-In bedlyard. 170,500»1S Pierce SI M2-7SM.
WATERFRONTLovely apllt Colonial In Lime Sil-ver. 4 bedrooma. 2'* bathe, fam-ily room, fireplace, new furnace.
-ground POM. All new well totil. Many rooma with waterew. S232.SKCROWELL AQENCY
741-4030132 Condost.
Townhouaaa111 A BADQE OF DISTINCTIONShadow Lake Village. Reealee.WALKER « WALKED. Reellon
741-S313Evee.JohnV. Wlleon
S30-OM7
1*4— t m k M a i M a
13S Commarclal•roparty
OAKHURST - Rout* M 700 eqft. Free ataMWg aMea. 10 pevedoertKej teeaat. aaa.aoo
MIOOLETOWN RIALTORB
Profeaekmel Bmwmg ror aale onMaple A n . El nl enpoeure.Jull t l U . 0 0 0
REALTY BROKERAOE2oi->aa-oiooREOBANK
PROFESSIONAL Of PICESa room Vlctonen with 10 earperking lot. Approilmately 1.BS0eq It. new heeling end A/C eye-tome. Aaklng 1101.100.
NEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 7414211RETAIL OR RESTAURANT -tOOO eq. ft- LMre-modem Mon-mouth County. Property In-eluded Sale or leeee
CALL HOBIN ZAOER201M2-aja»
HELMSLEY-SPEAR INCEXCLUSIVE BROKEB
SHREWSBURY — 1000 aqaaMenoaUBfl.Mog
'47-afio.Commercial lone.
137 Lou andAcraaga
aoKioo Mmon Ave. ParaMa 10County Road CWfwood. SSSOO,or wiH build to auM. 3BX13ISpring St. Matawan BoroSit.too or will build to aull
Call 9aS-2SM
HOLMDEL — Heevlly woodedlota In Holmdel. Cell HeritegeHouae Realty • 04a-4ri4SHOLMDEL — 1 acre +. Citywater * eewer. tas.000 eecti.MIDOLETOWN REALTORS.SM-oaoo
INCOME PROPERTYFor aala by owner
Call 747-SMt or 747-MJ7.
UIODLETOWN. Near AtlanticHlghlanoa, 60 X 110/ wooded.Naede variance $12,000Leaner AaaocMtae fleeltmaainn
300 Autos lor SalaABERDEEN TOWNSHIP — 1bedroom condo by owner. Incl
appllancea. Fecllltlea in-cludetennle couna. awlmmlng Ipool, t logging trail. J7O.50OCall M3-M3] efler S p m .
H7 Lg>t»4Aeraaaoby
300 Auto* for Salt 100 AutoitarSal*
KAY MOTORS IS YOUR
RUMBON — WATER FRONTWITH BULKHEAOt S1SB.000• V OWNER. CALL a4»-U14
138 Mobil. Hom««MOBILE HOME - 10MS tbadrnom. weeher/dryer, re-thoarelor. $14,000. Cell4 tM47$ aner 1.
139 CamafryLota4 BURIAL PLOTS - ShorelendMemortel Oerdene. H u m $SO0
140 Real Eat at*Wanted
ALL CASHWe buy 1-4 family homee. North-_ _ ~ l a - - ^ ^ -ee* J*«-- — A. - f*ln aiii niern MUfMiiouiii oounry wnampaa aoon ea 90 daya poetlbla.ERA Maimed Reattora.07 IM50BASICALLY 1000-1400 aqTire Storage epooeawg muet have COS INear Red tank eree. Tire eftow-room O.K. Leea
Send deacrlpilon torate Keven a o a n . SS4 River Rd..Fan tleven. HJ 07701.HOUSE WANTED —one. 4 bedroom Cceamel orspirt. Qooo down payment- CeHi-7ia-fMS-iB4aINCOME PROPERTY WANTED
Any oandWan. Keanaburg orHlghlanda. $72-B0!lRUMSON-FAIR HAVEN — Home
houae with e broker. We ere afamily looking for an older homepoatiDly kt need of work. Pricedbetween S70.000-S1tO.000. Wecan make equick uncompflcelodpurchaoe. Saving both perllee elot of money. Cell W1-42H
152 Boat* andA c c e a a o r l e a
14 FIBERGLASS ALPEX —Open boat with trailer, MOO orbeat oner Call evea. TST-BOTS.1$' SEA RAY - Flbergleaa. 40HPetrinruda S trailer Qood con-dition. Moo or beat oiler. CallM1-B4I! after $.
300 Autos for Salt
Best Seiection, Best Prices..and SUPBiCARE Service!!!
This amazing now Subaru otters lha luiury and sport features you've,bean looking lor Add the turbo option and you've got one tun coup*!
4 en. . aw emMaaU V M aat
m *
. aw em nS JlJfff iL «.«.MaaU V M aat anaav frem « T M a m «. aattraaao. «am *g dock, a m M e , ut gam ranatida .Mitel AWug, reUMfa Hrl buctet ~ 0 Mycaraaal. chUMat aw lam. K M * grapNc tyawtaeaMet, kW-MHtr CMC* aM to eaxk. Mta» 44 wuaa torM uet Fru I? au
" gUR PRICE: $7,799
I MS SUUMHI t t NUTSlock W M
cS "piair eat Uel Rice. IOUR PRICE: $7,599
5 YEAR UNUMITEO MILEAGE WARRANTY AVAILABLE. ASK FOR DETAILS.we USB genuine Subaru part* t acceeeorlee All our technlclena are factory trainedtUWR CAM DMALKH *mm*B—sawiiai
^AY MOTORSHCAKSALtS • PARTS • LEASBIO • SERVICE
Man. Fit iV^Et •
201/S42-5900MenFrt,»l,e«tl:IO-i;
( aaaaaa»»"«a»- r I
ENOLI8HTOWN — MsntispinCovered Bridge I. near clubhouae. 2 bedroom, freshly ipainted. Available Immed. Prin-dples only. aWi-W.M)0e7.
i i i i t ia i f , • • • • •aejej»-e.ejBe ,Bt>weafaair > « • » •r •>* / e aeeee
HIGHLANDSBEST BUY IN EA5TPOINTE 1bedroom condo. pool, lenniscourt, clubroom. * smr•61.900Bahra Realtors •72-1600
( aaaaaa»»«a» r i <ataaa«aaaieieie«eiaaae«e:>eia» , • •aaaeja- . ^ / - r I r au I Y T V 1 ' r m ? '?•a«a» aaaav/ / / . t ? . • • • * / ' . i f / , • . L. jaa• • •e j lajaaar I «• «aew I i f •••ayj t< > ' J St * t i f!!!
I I S I I I S S B S B I i a i l l | a " a a a < » i f « " < a i - P i t i a j a i a l a a « I S I > ' « « * " « " I S I S a I S a a• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a / r i f ' i : r , - i _ _ a elr * ' • > I i I . - * ' ._J - • • • • • • • • • • • • a « « ) B - i a i s ) B ) B S i a i e : a• • • « • • • • • • • * ; f , a i * 3 m r- w * if 54 ..sK. < • ! ! • • • • • • • s i s
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NAVCSINK RIVER — Spectacu-lar vtew, new i or 2 bedroomfrom 1100.000 Call 741-0518 or741-4M1
afeaa«aaa%
PUERTO RICO — FalardoFurnished 2 bedroom. 2 baihlownnouse with ntarlna view.Beautiful grounds. Lit tennis.pool on premises. Near beeches,gon etc. Asking ••3.000 Call747-7M6.
RED BANKLEROY PLACE
1 AND 2ideal (or investors, starters orretirees. 10 one-bedroom unitsm an elegant ludor and IB one-bedroom units with contem-porary simospherel Super con-ventent locstionl Non-bindingrsservstions now being ac-cepted Prices range from150.000 to •110.000NEWMARKETS REALTYREALTORS 741-8211SHADOWTown hous>
LAKE VILLAGE —Town houae en golf course. Liv-ing room, dining room, den. 2bedrooms. 2'4 bains, fireplace,large patio, central air. garage.many extras. $137 500 747-0855Thurs. A Frl. after • p.m., all daySat. 4 Sun. Principles only.
c:::::::::::::::^::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a. . . . , . . , , . , ! • • • • • • • • !
N.J.'S NEWLOW PRICE
LEADER
85 CHEVY;IMPAIA !
85 CHEVY MONTE CARLO
S8728 •B ' 8 1 " / «-• " '
SHADY OAKSTruly perfect Villa In Middlelown.with tunny private telling 2bedrooma. 2 bame. den and gar-age Muii ee teen I t 19 900
CROWELL AGENCY741-4030
m* in8b CHEVY ASTROVAN 8685
S17Z 3 4 / . . . SPECIAL$1,500*
'84 NEW SUBURBAN M49'V.»-Shadow Lake VillageADULT. NOT RETIREMENT
neeelea a RentalaCROWELL AGENCY
741-4030Retideni SalaapeopleEvenlnge a Weettende
Helga Stewert Jean Mitchell741-eMe (42.7311
133 IncomeProperty
FOR HELP — In buying or tell-ing, call Andy Rudoff In our com-merclal/inveatment dlvltlon. atCentury 21 Cotena. Baailor.74i-7«aaINCOME PROPERTY - For taleby owner Cell 747-ataa or747-0037
KEAN8BURQ — Mint condition.2 apartmenta tM.aoo CallPeggy. Kirwtn CO 787-8800RED BANK — 3 family home.Detached garage with work thopLow. low maintenance. Excellentcondition. Off atreet perking.Cloet lo town end hoepllelS179.W0BAHRS REALTORS 872-1800
300 Autos for tale
Tamarack Sell storage a Were-hauling. Hwy. M, Long BranchVanoua tue gerageeeiathaad doora. 232-1(-8712
110 WanfdtoRent3/4 BEDROM HOME
In Rumeon or Fair HavenCall 747-8S72
N.J.'s Largest Honda DealerSPRING SALE!
LOOKING FOR NICE — com-fortable boarding ladllilet lor 2elderly ladlee. Fair Haven aree•aepond la Bo« Z-401 Tn. DailyHegiater. Shrewabury. N J
MONTHS OF JULY - Furmtnedfteute. apt. or condo Minimum.I bedrooma, 2 baflta. Sea Bnghl.l a d Bank. Rumeon or Mon-mouln Beech aree. Cell7«7-8i79 after a
RESPONSIBLEMature working woman, tingle.Beekt private I bedroom ept.ajed Benk eree. Cue. references
Call after 8 P M 2B4-0223BENIOR CITIZEN — Active mala.rjeeda mobile home or motor
•Home 530-0402. 10-4 PM week-
WORKING COUPLEid apt forp
dry dOQ'e Look-
l
wtth 1 sn ) #)to pay mid tSOO'
en'Mlghlandt. All Hlghlanda.Port Monmoulh. Redi. Can auppiy aic. ref-
Pteeae cell 790-8039_ 8 30-5 pm.. 2 » - 4 9 Ma p.m.
ING MOM — With t childto rent 1 or 2 bedroomor epl. Cleen a quiet e
S480 with ulila. incl. Cella S72-»42.
ADDITIONAL
REBATES85 and '84 MODELS '
D I M CLOSE OUT — 3M - a M . To be located
_ . Franl Part, long Branch.000. Aveuewe May teasmtormenon phont 222-37M
OCtTa NtCM COLONIAL 0 On•CBioai i l l l eore.4 -"-- aaeta, formal 0
|n kitchen, we" I
earn. * bedroomiformal dining room.
_ e . " to well bricki M l a M > room Over•eet el Dving eree. Econ.
ATC Ma a
uniini «TP
U 172I I ' a—
'85 CHEVYCITATION
HATCHBACKStock #5761. Sid. equip., 2.5 IllraEFI, 4 cyl.. tleel belted radian,while wall Urea Opliom auto.,P/S. P/B, A/C, llnted glau. delaywipere. rear def., conaole. liltwheel, auxiliary lighting, aportpackaga. 1 In atock. LIST PRICE:
iiT.002 SAVE: *1929IMTKODUCTOftV P*ICS:
$9123J183"/.
s26,210
SPORT COUPESlock #5765, Sid Equip: P/S,P/B, AM radio. Options: V-6,auto. o/d. A/C, rr. del. sportmirrors, rear spoiler, whitestripe S/B radlals, quartzclock, pin striping, BSM,saddle cloth Interior. 1 Instock. LIST PRICE $11,771.
SAVE: $1,302IN IRO0UCT0MV M i d :
85 CHEVYCAPRICE CLASSICSlk. 15788. 4 dr.. Equip: V-9,auto, overdrive. P/S, P/B, powerlocka. aeatt 1 window*. A/C. tl-it.glaaa. raar dalg.. remote mlrrdfl,enllaa, tilt wire wheel covera,gaugai. am/fm alarao caaeettewith leeh S acan. aux. HghU.demo 2,200 mllee. Llat Price:
H5.3S1 $ A V E «2088IN IR00UGT0H V MIds
$13,243
'85 CHEVYCREWCAB P/U
FULLY LOADED! Slk 1513a.Equipped with: 360 CID V- l , auto,P/8, P/B. lint gtaae. alldlna rearwindow, A/C. H/O fr. aubmierbar*. locking dm,
w. fuel Iangina a i
tank, H/B ban.roof marker lampe. Highway S/Bradial*. SeonadaH Ptcg. 1 InStock. LIST PfllCE 117.-^1.
SAVE $3,0461IHTKOOOCTOHr M C I$14,125
$279™/.
lta
FREEHOLD HONDA
M i l . • cyl. auta .vz.rs.nt.fM tocka. M e n
32.000
yAeVHI eaao a n <tmm.uamttrlng.UlraM.U.OOO
ISaiCMiVTCITATIONCHEVETTE
Slock IM .301 . 4 cyl, auto..VZ. » Or P/S. P i t H.SOd
CRUISER WAQONI57M A. V-«. U o . P/S.
V
CUTLASS CALAIS
IPB. mi t>M..'«lmi«., 30.000 M.
•ssas
MO nm. «c, AH37.0»ml
•4898WBIKLVSPICIAL
1882 CHEVYCAMARO
a eyl.,
RT 9. Soulh Freehold Shopping Center Freehold. N JSales Open Mon Fri 9 III 8 P M /ICO /Saturday 9 ill 5 P M Closed Sinrtj, * » D a s " "462-4881
641 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-3130SHREWSBURY. N J .
SUNDAY. MARCH 17. 1965 T h e Sunday Remitter 1 > P
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cn«vr « « w _ «?'«. c» a utint
CHIVY CM — 11T4• q l . tMk raDOO. (MO.
cww ton im - r i M
OATtUN PICK-UP 1*70
DOOM VAX 1(77 -
•noire. M m m >b. MM.
7(7-(IIJDODOI N M m WAOON -l»M vary good oonaMon• 1300 or M oaor H M MoTOjr •
ram rvutoin — KM. 4 MIOM•Mo. m »/•. c w coraMA/C. AM/FM m M »Tonuo M r . Much mo.. (MOmi MM* arm CW alter 1T41-OM.KMO 1«T> F100 - H a w aWI000 » «Ul In uM Uoio CM
FOPS CARQO VAN 1000 -
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IV (TAMCKAPTl i t Mr». Morcury ouvinyl n w . w
a CHAraaB. UAMMC C» - I
cat 74i.«aa 3571 p m
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wan a/c tea. oaM.1MM
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row PICK upi»nWak oap. Oooa OOM.
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MO Auto* Hr Sal*
CMCVY CnATOH - M t a*.
CHIVY UAUaU MA«OH I Mp/e. p/», A/C. roar
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para or a eon bo luoa
CWCVY CAVBJCT law - Typ.
Manon. A r t amflm rodto. Mu•auut-wi300 Autos lor Sale
AVISYoung
CanFor Sal*
CHCKOKU. 70. w.O.1.(4(00. can. many o
M-41M
suvtnoo C M
TOYOTA PICK-UP 1(73 — UMn j . j j h . a p Aaung (1(M. CM
1(74. Ford MO tngma and
OTUTY TfUULEP.( IM . CM Wko
a*o> ( pm 4M-1U4
300 Auto* lor Sal*CMNCTTt 1M0 — 2 dr.. autonna.. radk). naar m (3.000
1(7>.(400CM Ma-Ola) M » ( P.M.
AMC HOMatr i(7( - Goodnnraaj oand.. Pt. raw ana, (
i r ammo - mmi" T™«OImaar. «MgM K M aja. (Haaa< t o a m w i K a o (ocfi-aea tMM. CM M1-1M7 or
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AutoanoUv*M tUT UMO CAM - Topaaaar peat taaaoraj Caryaar.atjamaa. M l W. Prow at . Hod
747-4000fXrUTf M aaJUHAMCl AOtHCV - CM a» baa ouoaaa
270 Auto 8o>rvlc»»/
CHaW MOTOR - MO.. Com-
AMC SPWT - loot) p/b. p/e.auej. a cjt.. onoa area. 40,000M UTtO. n.goHOI. Ca>
AMC QWMUII 1(71 — OaodI. aaad nmant oond. AoklfMjX%MIMMTI ^ ^
A STAR IS BORN...
naeiwbi n e v w e ajap****1
aje ptajp1 arv
placing a STAR el me noFor T l II caa ato Doeyni.mi r in i i i
Bajaratiaia. (4H710.
•
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(MOP (PfCIAI. - 77
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aio an - (M cc onoM.( M M mi, bKMt aaaa. feaat
TRUCK n m - uaa nM. MM>«• « a a d and oaancM or. •bMr»m(Hlon).CM»»i-o4t4
2t0 MotOfcycf»HONDA VM — l ( t» MaoMratal, wo M . MM aimaftn.UatW Cea OM-10K.
HAHLIV OAVIaOHitHPANHIAO
• M ortor CM dara » > 4 «Awar (:M a.1. M l Mt4.HAMLtv — 1(71 CaHam analMba. Muat ba ann. Aakln(MMMMMIHMOMOA WOMTMAWK -
b d O *ae.Ce>l
TMWoood , Or*, 1400
HONDA - 1M1. CXMO. ana*arho. aolor cooMd. enraa. lac.pond. ((7(. Ce«(T1-7(»(
HONOA VM MAONA — 1 ( 0 .Croohbar. KaHaaiaaa. teajyoar Lo* moaaa jbiorj ne«o-
HONDANIW jtpatra 11 votuaM
HONDA DEALERm. a. Praahau
402-40(1
laaOALCOUPf-iarT0 t a M M U B M .
CM 7f7-M(7tUICK CBITUeTr l (Tt — Mea-
aa Ma « r> •oat otar boaaao500 > uooo cea rnna
tUICK MOAt. LANDAU COUPt1(77. va, A7C. P/W. onVknn.OOO ml Aaung 12O0O Caa47t-*<77
Or*U*00
aMAL u r a44.000 ml tan. 2 doorcaoi«4-aua
__JCK L l O b f UTATEWAOON 1040 — ( d .va auto. pya. p/t>. p/aoor kjoko.p/omauaa ( aaaia. vouur M I• M i . A/C. ako iHi l i 74.000MO. Aaung M4M. CM(71-MM.bueCK FaOAl - l(7». va. dueA/C landau lop Mo* Oreo.AaVFal. La* mliai HunaaoodCHaSl made ( out MuM MAaUM t i M t or boat oiler CM7M l i l t . Aak tor tanloy or
OWCK rKOAL 1M4 — ILJMMdIdMan) awak. fur), loadad. TMaa. l a va A M . M (I(.OOOCM Mar (JO. MMMT.(LOCK PXOAl 10(4 — lUmnodmmmvfuo,IOUIK T-ioao,3(» + Ao»W (1S.000 CM ana.(.30 p.m. apMJMT,
ra - M.oooIM. Fua> MdOd. Eac OOM.M700 CM (71-(1(7onar 1 pm
I H . p M oba Lao no»moaa I M I bar. tnoM annwco7iti.RdKAWAtAM KZM0 I t r t — Oar-
KAWAtAKI r OU HZ 440 LTD4,700 m. aaraao >aat l>o
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MOO. CM '41-OOiE(UZUKI 1(7( PWO0 - Ooodrunnma oand.. roauM anaMa.CM albr ( p m 443-OOM
r 4 30 p.m.
YAMAHA TjOCC I d
YAMAHA «0 M0 - l ira. dflbMdM. now arao. orionaiari. ramaood. CM anor 7. 7(7-mo.
2»1 Mopodt
„ .EC PJOAL 1 ( » OM.•urbo. T-to«. rUC. p/b. p/apAMndaaa. pAoeU. cnaao. an
. . . . • ^ ^ ( ^ - ^ ^^BaiaaaaNHnMraa(4M0.tWCK Lf ( A W * 1(70 —(MOO orta. M.. «ary dapan-de«M ( 4 b or bail i "N141M.CADHLAC 1(M — COEM MM.. Ua M.. (boo) odor CM 22J-711CAOHXAC 1(77 - (0011111111.oanor. Sedan D0VM. LOOdOd(MOO Co» 7» t te7 .
CADILLAC. 74.
. (1200. 47741(0 I
CAMAHO — ian. no* pom.FoMy no* nmo ( arao. Dickieolndaaa. A/C. P/». P/l. AM/FM
aK* oar OOMT. (1400 M. I4O0OCM 4M-MM anyamoCAMAHO 1(7( - VoryuunMilr, P/t, A/C.Mroo.WQ (2T00 CM (71-MM.
CAMAMO - iMa. m va. 4 r>w4 epd. p/e. p/b. Naoda rbodVond a n t M aork I dboa onor CM lor more ettormoOon a/1 M7J. oa« He Fraroi
200 Trucks*Trattar*
CAMABOP1AIIV(POP.T1MO-JOa va. 4 epd. P I / P I . AH/FM•Mrao 0MMMB. T-tPPt MlMl Mt * W ) or beet oUor After • pm
•>*o. a n . p/b. oood «I II100 Ce« 747-4JM
•LAZIP. 1(T( - 4 »•, A/C.
mpwco itw , HA/C.om/MroM.crulMOOiWOIKM M M M T M CM74t-t»1( atar i .
CAPRI RALLY i a n - 4 aML.M I or.. MiaVv
CAPRKt taTATI WAOONiara ( i inin(i p/t. p/s.Po-a. MnOO*at Uckt A/C Taj•noaL AM/FM Marao Huotiearaa kpapo. (1200.
CM(71-MT(
KINOSLEY AUTO SALESTtT-TMT
CAMAHO KALLY (PORT 1(77- a • * . ana.. >aVPa. AVC.
• " aaoaaaa. roar ai l ir .—Tckaaar.MMal (77*0c-on-aoao
i Airta*larSal«
»0 Auto*, tar SaltCMaVY taFALA t t r t - 1 aTMoe A
W Autelttruli
CHMTTI 1M4 - 4 cyl. 4apod mal a m M
Auto* (Of S«lt 3oo Autot lor Salt 1100 Anton lof t i l t W At rK lhr tM
mnual a3 Or Man.
y.a m oMa n . iu/FU
SHORE MOTORS VOLVOExclusive Northeast Dealer & Distributor For
THE ALL NEW
1985 VOLVO GLE ROADSTER
.VOLVOwornm
r\
EH
1 1_ a
. I r1
AVAILABLE FOR 740 a 760 CUT. WITH or WITHOUT SUNROOF
SEE a DRIVE THIS LUXURIOUS SLEEK NEW VOLVOROADSTER AVAILABLE ONLY AT SHORE MOTORS
SHORE MOTORS VOLVOHMMWAYM 528-7500 M/CARO
* ••*• TO CHOOSE HI0M
VOLVO119 L nWMiUI SNUGS WAD 741 .SM6
YOUVE RFFN SHOPPING FOR!!
Parkway Olds brings you America's No. 1 Carat prices you can afford. Drive it home today!200 NEW OLDS IN STOCK
1985 OLDSMOBILETORONADO 2 DR.
VB W/Vinyt 100 AWFU SlfftoCaiscttt PS PB FVC P-f Lw-Sft WitxJtw.1 Pu-M VUipfff Rr O>tW i t WMt. P«( Trunh Fl M«tsSiOCh 17 M4
0 0*311.Per Mo.
n«i.oun una n naoM or.moflin c«09«d -nd I H N
1985 OLDSMOBILE'98 REGENCY
4 t> Sedan. V « U P F I PS. PB.AX: PW» Window* ft LOChS FullVtnyl Top CrutM. Tilt W>>* WMSHeci.nirvg Seals. PU<M W-p«f FlMais Slock 17145
$291. 58Par Mo.
BuiOuai 17 031» Oasad on «month cloud end K i u
"*>'
NO MONEY DOWN
1985 OLDSMOBILEDELTA '88 LS
4 0> Srta V4 Aulo PS PB ACPwf Windows A Lochs Ciuue T.li.W<>« W ' l Ltatntr Inieriof AM f MSie«eo Cassciie Beciming S«ats Rr0». Sioch 162M
^289. 50Per Mo.
RM-dual S6 7V41 based on 48month rlos-vj tnO *••**•
•^Vja/jfa:».
1985 OLDSDELTA 88
ROYAL BROUGHAM4Or V4 Auio PS P 6 AJC 6 WavPwr S»al Pttf.Dr Locht. CruiM T.II ,AUVFM Slerto Cassaii*. Wife wm- JTr»p Odomtttf FuK Vinyl Top. Trunk!n*>'««M Sloe- aues
$270.66Per Mo.
H«Ou>r HWSao tused on 41month closed end lease
Prtca( do not includeia«a» and M.V. t t t t . rn
14D The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1965300 Auto, tor Salto«€v«ocrr mum M M — *M M , 4 arneel * M «B*00. Cane&er I p.m. »1-U44c m w C I T A T I O N - itw.ecyi.
4 •cm. 4 near radial_ »1«0 Can M2-0U1
eftlajn.CHIVY NOVA I M I - i door, a
0O^'U00Utlrm<>>CaliI erler I pm.
CHeWY VAN I i79M running oond. (1000.
CM rlr-aiuCHIVY NOVA — It7». 4 doer.4t.OOO maee. No» Wee tmllmn H W AiUng 12700 Of beetOfler. CM 214-4711.CHEW MALIBU - 117!. 14.000ml., Looka I rune grael Won'tleal long et WOO. Ceil 747-O»l»CHEVY MALIBU — 1171. 4 doorMO. I cyl., 37.000 ml. good
CHIVY VIOA 1171 - Ooodoond.. 41.000 origin* ml. AeMna•MOOT Beet Offer CM 774-77ifCHIVY CU1TOM VAN 1171 -Muel MM. For Inlormauon call•tHr 1 pm 172-MU.
CHIVY IMPAIA 1M0 — 4 dr..PS/PB. W/W. Urea. A/C. U.000ml on engine. Now trena . Eac.aond.. 14.100 or M M o n * w«*kd m ana»» pm. 2t* -atwCHIVY IMPALA I M I — 4 dr..AM/FM. PS/PB. A/C. W/W UreaE»c oond.. IM00 or Mai offerWeeHdaye Oat 1pm 7W-WH
CHEW MALIBU CLASSIC -1M0, p/b, p/i. e/c. 4 door, whitearm Mue Interior, u.000 mlaaklng U400 Can Me-OaWCHEVY CAPRICE 1971 — Eatete
CHEW CHEVELLE 1*70 — • cylRum. n u l l «ork 1U0. Can
MO AutotlorfU
300 Autos for SaltCHCVY VAN 1177 —
«.. P » / P « . M m
CrMYSLW COMDOSA 1§7«M.000 IN., pkier. Manor, ruralpood 11X10 CM 111 MM.CttP.YU.fP. LIBAHON1171 — 4
M neQeaeete.I 8H Ti l l
CMCII CHtV1«M.ETShieaaouiyAira.
74I-3IJ01171__ - 311-VI. 117.1
Eng redone at es.211 ml.Neode lutM>up a eanauel pipe.Oood ear. MOO or b/o Cell alterI. "~DATSUN PICK-UP 1M0 — Ktogcab. tnergleee cap. 47.000 mi..a»c. cond . U M 0 . CM m - 1 1 M .
DATSUN MOZX TUMO I M I —UMrmrawga Evarybooa.PartacloonrWtree. Muat aM. aaMng memer)
OATSUN 900 SX 1MD - WhiteWWI beige Interior, eunroof A/C.auto. 54.000 M.. good o<•4*00 Cell I M l t S iOATSUN - 1M4 Maalma11.000 mi 5 apd. lltirar mm (ray101. A/C. AM/FM caaant. Crulaecontrol Much mora. 741-4404
DATSUN 710 — 1179 Engine «tranamlaalon ratHiUl 4 good liaa• tlOOO
aa• txakaa goodsaa-0327
CM
OATSUN 2»0ZX 1*7* — t-apeed. A/C. Cacellenl condition45.000 m. Aaklng W200 CellMS-41M arlar • XOATSUN 200SX — 1W2. auto.a/c, am/fffl caaatia. aporty.40.000 mi. a«c cond. iaooofirm. Can 21U2M1
300 Autos tor salt
300 Autos tor Sato1 — 1177
4 apd. t o t . AaMnaMOO
DOOOI CHAIMBI w itra —v-e, auea.. • « / * • , eVMbnMi
H M . • loo muoh u net747-1701 a i r 1 p.m
1171 — Ham
. 212-7111DODO* OAKT 1174 - Ante.p/a. p/b. M . am/»m, aun reel.Oraal Martor. Mual M aaanNaada angina or ar1140 CM>3»-0704
OOOQt COMMIT - 1071.1 cyl.M M ml. good running oond.Naada uaholaajri <aam. Saataltar. Ca.67i .J4i t
MM RT1I7* - ...cum » door Black « orange. 4-apaad, KeifHune maga. MuataW. 11000 or M M eeymantaAek ter ttary. TCT-CSeeT
1W1A/C. Pl/PB. *m/tm. raar derog.
- M.000 ml MOOOCM4W-M10
OODOC 100 VAN - 1 * 7 * ,
rime, now wee e/c. caaoveftieaM convoie* C*ID4Lchake. M.000 ml. Uual aee to
OOOOI ASPEN - 1171. Ilkanaw. 11.000 ortgtonal mMaa.MuM aaa (MOO. CM baraaanH p.m. 172-2421
Don't Settle ForW-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E
SM your car. truck or van thaprnlamnnal way CM LouIckan. BUHLER 1 BITTEDC H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H .M4-5OO0
NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER
300 Autos for salt
300 Autos for Sate
nocim AMCB K WAOON —
EL CAMrNO 1174 - WWi oapP/S. P/B. MO t M L . naadapaint. CM Mar S I M I7T4.
FIAT CONVERTIBLE « 7 J
laaatar. 70,000 mlCM arlar S p.m. B4S-4W1
FIAT STKAOA - 1M0. 4 oyl. Idoor » apd am/tm c a u l reardecroat. Lu*»ege raokHew ra*-ei wee. DaHery A/C Sae. eon)• 1700. Cal S44-00B0.
rniiTim mmnwi m iPS/PS. A/C. em/FM I
FIRUMO 1*71 - Naaoe body' end e>Muet work. Kyne
or beat oner Can
FORD MUSTANQ 1177 — 4 cyt.tOVi rrtMaMaQV Oi l N i #JAQlfl*V Nf#*WbajttaJfV, fatanfj OMlaafAlaTrl APStBAVgood running. 11100 M1-M0T.FORO ORANADA — 117S. S cyl.
p/b, aye. am/lm AakmgCM 214-4011 avaa-
FORD MUSTANO FASTBACK301. auto . p /1 .
FORO FAMMONT WAOON -1*71. I cyl. auto.. P/8. am/tm.
0. oond., •1M0.
FORD OMAN TURINO WAOON1172 - RabuHI 400 angina BuyII now lor MOO or Mat artar CM•42-3074 M Rumaon.FORO MAVERrCK 1171 — 1 cyl.automatic, p/a. m/b. 71.000maaa. Vary good•1200. CM 171-S0M.
FORD PINTO 1(71 — U.000mllaa Good ovar M conditionAaklng 1000 Call M2-30M
Autos for salo
•>"m-
R icKaixls' Hondas demandthe finest homes.
v Come look at one of the latest selectionsof 1985s around...and take one home today
The new 1985s are in at Richards Honda City. And onceagain we have more Hondas to choose from than any otherdealer around.
That means Preludes, Accords, CRX's, Civics and in-troducing the new high performance CRX-Si and 4-wheeldrive, 6-speed wagon. Priced a lot less than you may think.
And don't settle for anything less than Richards' helpfulsalespeople, experienced service and body shop pros, andconvenient finance arrangements.
This year don't get a Honda from just anyone, get theHonda you want... at Richards Honda City.
HONDA CITYRoute 9 South, Freehold, New Jersey (201) 780-0666
'To qualify. aU you need is a down payment or liade-m equivalent ol one third Mammum financing $4,000 lor 30 months
300 Autos for SatoFORO MAVtWCK laTl — 1 cyl* dr.. auto, aamar Mailing.•7.000 mi. arts, earns. 171ftCM I I I MSI, e l f I pm
ORO PINTO UTS - 4 cyl, 4apd. AM/FM r i iuai Marao M
Autos for sal*
m AufsforsawPOROF
•saa
MO Autos for sal*FWTO — 1971. wary aoad•aat oajar. CM M M 1 7 2
Arlar 1 p.m. aM M4-aMl
MO Autos for saf
FORO LTD — 1174. In good aan-
10 WAOON LTD - 1*74.Mn/tm. tvc. mm M O M M . Or- '•a>*owrt O*M>#jr 70,000 fM., t37Sa. baal altar. CM M4-0OM.FORO LTD - 1171. 1 door.Landau oouee Aarto, p/a. p/b.a/c. am/tm aurao win tapaOood running, good lookingAaklng 11710. MrVlMSHONQAACCORD 1 1 7 1 -1 HnlliiiflHi caaaanaU.000 nua War, g. "
HONOA CIVIC OX 1M2 — Auto
rm. IK oond Aaklng
Can » • M l I arlar 1HONOA ACCORD LX HATCH-
A/c. lapa deck a m PS, „ „ , ,•utraa M.000 ml. Oajnar gam
•ad. Mual aM. waoo CaiS41-M41.HONOA ACCOM) - II
»r. I apd.. helohem/mi n u m . rune WuAQkWg M3O0 Can 717-71
0. 1back.
HONOA ACCOM) HATCHBACKI M I — 1 apd. am/tm Mareo,A/C. mm oond Baal offer. CM
HORIZON 1171 — 4 cyl.. 4 WO. 4Mm » _ t . , . ^ - j —-—--a—M — — * — -O*.,rajHsDMj IfwnflfMKIalVOri IXKatudani or oommular. 11250CM 4M-0211 Mlar 1.
JEEP CJ 7 1171 — 304 41. 3-apaad trana.. p/>. A/C. hard topAaklng 14200 or baal oner. CanBill alter 1 . Ml-Sa»T.
IS NEW ALWAYS BETTER? IS BIQ ALWAYS BETTER?
Is it possible that...AN OLD. SMALL DEALERSHIP IS BEST FOR YOU??
OLDSMOBILE
MO Autos for salo
SEE WHAT JACKCAN DO FOR YOU!
251 Broadway at 4th Avo. • Long Branch a 222-1234
r>
Good NewsTravels Fast!
6 0 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIEDBUYERS
The Volkswagen Scirocco is making headlines! Itsstylish, road-hugging design is brought to you fromthe German autobahns for exhilarating performanceanywhere. And the best news is the price! See foryourself today.1985 SCIROCCO STOCK #15135 MARS RED. 4 CYLINDERFUEL INJECTED, MANUAL STEERING, POWER BRAKES,AIR CONDITIONING, REAR WINDOW WIPERS, MSRP$11,420 SELLING PRICE $10,900.
PRICES INCLUDE FnfrSrlT I FWP EXCIUOE TAX 1 PLATES WHICH AH PAVAaU M CASH.- — — — i"— ™« »• MrwTue UTMTUI v. awNEMT 1343 14
'nfiAHCS r u t M f «1W 7? nfFFWO PWCIF 12.860 12 OffW tJUInt!, J/Jlne
YOU'DBETTER SHOP FREEHOLD
FOR THE BRAND NEW1985 NISSAN SENTRA
OurHuge Inventory Gives UsThe Best Price Leverage <
So You'd Better ShopFreehold
1985 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DR SEDAN DELUXE
l e e i '•' ••••', h s i : • •
del AM Sleiring • belt rad pi iad |i |uard i Iprool $6869
WWlWttUflV AVENUE 741^600
INS MtSAN KNTM t M. KMi KUIIE IE5* ma. kM. M . 4 ql.. 9 aM. am raa. P». rve. ttk. rrM lavniaai u « m > U « COM aM«Up ™« . • M a t a M l naaaial.. inliiLia UJTrWli.171
ODH PBCEi SC.7M
IMS mtuM VUOA MTCWCX nincm W N B •ailaiii M«0a «an• . * •egleaaraLaMleiuM.TkTaackUaPTU aiTil
IMS MtSM HUM « CNKaii M M Ret. 4 cyl. Ir. aM. dr.. S eat. Baa. tarn. P/». rtmm• • " • c m a w i a n , n m at a y ""J""* "fa.texa. LM Frloi: AMI « « . _ BaaMeraa, mm « •* •
IN* nmt i M. KMI i
• Sen Ma* 4 cyl. 4 a* amlem. • • > • • » . I
OUB PaOCEi S*S.4M
I M
I K ISTMUftl
C aM. diet t ru . f naa. /tllfalwr eem. •Mnti. P*U . rmte cnei. AC. uaa. rr m I m ••<*. LM Met t l 7100
mn t
volume PricedPick-Ups!
1985 KINGCAB STANDMIO
SI M » . WMa. 4 cyl.. tapd. men. trana. man.•teat. Pimm Mac Win.•M belt red. 1 hi etaefc.Llet Ptloa: I7.9W
OMPMCI :
$6,999
10S5 K8UUW K 0
VOLUME LEASINGMORE CAR* MORE TWMSI MORf OntONSI
I M S MAXIMAWAOON
. P», a
1HS KNTHn IM ftUM • CaeH
' AVAILAHIIO SUrUINIOWTin ON TtUCO ONLY,
-•w monwi oig—o «na mas. NO OMn&m*L mm ****** $mm*tm.pottt rMulrad. T i m MV I*M. kv-w m i i i-MMwiano*mm*.
MAKE US NO. 1IN THE STATE
RT. 9 NORTH, FREEHOLD • 201 780-3800 (1000 FEET NORTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY)CONVDraNT HOUM: taea awn any • a m •> i >m
M t«r« B l p m tarvloaaniaarBMenlirTi »9smParajapenlei. tarn to t p.m.
I AtrtBtlorSar*
•msjaap CJT LARBDO I M I - 4BPd. 4 « * * * Mr . I MM. t M .
tws. L _Ca>l7l-OU7
JEEP CJ I 1*71 - SIIOO arm.Ca» M2-I7J1 arlar i XKAKMEN (HA - VW Body Mrcond. EngM rotuM 1M1. AM.MB MOO. Co. Mar I . 717-7171
KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hoy M
5421000LABMOLA MOTORS
•MnSormgoM. nad Bank741-24JJ
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1171— Town oar. Good cond. aMingM t M . Can Da Man at Or -jCampoaa. JuncMn bran ua-
UNCOLN TOWN COUPS 1*71Fuayjoodod. 40.000 miS4&00 Ca»l4».»27
LOCALLVORIVEN USED CAM— PPJCED PMHT. RASSASPONTIAC. MS BROAD ST.. REDBANK. 7 4 M 1 M
MARCH I 1173 - MlOli.nicaHyand Mdy M gnat anapa. MuataM Mat Mar. Cm (71-2***.MATADOR — 1*7* 4 door. V*.A/C. RabuH auto. Iran.. 71.000orlglonal IM. Orau runMno oond.Aa » B M I anar. CaJ IT1-1S72OHM, or SM-0S4» day».
M A I M SE-S 1M4 - Pick-upiruck. 19.000 ml.. Mini Cond.MOM. S4MSU. Mom. or Eva.
MtAirtoshrSal*«wi« iiiini - ISM. t
ls*™w!"C "2S
' Ca» 747-S7M
EBSiSitStPONTIAC CATAIMA - 1*7*dMr.amrlMvprl.pra.vo.Na>
- - around, ajnadjaa.• anar • » m 741-OM*.
ONTIAC MOO I U I W O IMS- a dr.. m m OOM.. M M MM
PONTIAC TRANS AM 117* —I BaMsO., *^^p/r^ap, a ^ l / ^ , BBfVUrWI
MM. M.OOO IN.. Mrv CMan
star - • - — • « -PONTIAC VENTURA - 1ST*. Idoor. M0. • cyl.. IOt.000 IM..
MOO Caa anar «
e&sr1077 H I S Targ. and ISMSI ISC aunroo) oowa. BMP. oas.a Uasad. I l l MM.
PCD BANK MOTORS INC.131 N « ™ Spring.. Had I M
RENAULT 1M4 - 1 dr.. aria.A/C. PS/PS. M M M AM/FM
RENAULT RELIANCE DL 1M3 —" 1/rmHarao.
171-ISti.4 dr.. PS/PB. A/C.am/tot •
• SOCHI
MHO ml.. Aidingday H I MI7.
LINCOLN-MERCURY INC«O0RUo-OoaanTwp77S-H00
300 Autos for Sal*
300 Autos for Sal*
STRAUS BUK3t-OP«X• ACRES ot Now tuaMCai
Hvy M. M4-4O00 Kayport
SUSUUtU QL 1*H - «UM»na»lIn aac M M . Oraal mMMa NthMa awn n.ooo IN Parka i soar. AaUns 14100. Caa SM-0011•Barlp-m.
- . PK"o 1(7* — ama, A/C.AaVPM apa. i n « p WPaVPB. StMOor t m iBarjQpjrS pm PI7-OH7 or I71-MS7
Htm IMS - WMH t Mar.•rMMl inamr. *JC. Al paaar,
WOrMry. M
TOYOTA COROHA — 1*77. S•pa.,» aoor amrmi m m . MmOHM. CM 741-*4Mar SM-1411.Aak tar Boa.TOYOTA CEUCA OTB - KM.Hatawaok. a/c p>a, o/a. w
&TSS. ml AakJna H I M . Caa1 arlar 0. Ask "• tor John.
TOYOTA COftOLA 1M4 — 4 dr.,•ua>.. A/C. AM/FM M l <*»dock. E K . oond.. SM00 Ca>JOPJIM M I - M I S arlar 7 PM.
MS0. W-M1S.TOYOTA CSUCA OT UFTBACKIMS - Au«o . 4 cyl. crula.. A/C.a^EJMOn.MM.MTMTOYOTA•pd. A/C. AM/FM •a t oanar. w.1H I M . MI-MO*.TOYOTA CEUCA — 1172, .
StSO. Caa afar 4pS-asM*300 Autos for Sal*
300 Autos for Sal*
SUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1965 T h e Sunday Register 1 5 D
TOVOTA COUCH I 0 — itT*. _•M- . tVc. MIVEM. ITAV ii mm.
• • • •
VOLKSWAOIN DASHCT
dard'aMR. siioo Cad 747-MTS II I . SU-S14S aaakar
VOLVO PART* BALE - NuaM. tar a » raalarcCMapl RBD BANK VOLVO. I
NO DEALREFUSED
T- filUlllll Il|-T- ISM0.Caaalar».«7»Ml*.aak
VOLVO WAOON 1171 Mo IXAuto., a/a. p/b. AAJ. anvkn.DMao. S U M arm Cat 5M-O7 •- 'or I0S-S7X7.
VOLKSWAOSN SUPER BEETLE I- 1 * 7 1 SBM or Mat a«ar. CM | | ^
VOLKSWAOEN DASHER -ISM. Dtaaa) Wasaa. Eac. oon-dWon. Loar mL SJSOO
Cat 74T-17M.VOLKSWAOEN BUG - 1S70
RunaMOO.CaaiT2«BT.
VOLK1WAOEH — 10M OOn-v^ilb* NOB HOC. tx.««4.* » » MOO or MM o n * CM
VOLAMJK WAOON 1077 — Run.•aa M l r a * j aark. Baal oltar.A» la. Caa I M BOMVWaUO 1(7S— MM Mod.. M lout NamrMna. pamt MMry.rf*4jffBW. Clutch, raaMrlVf bOat, rrloViy
na» parki st.100. Uua) aM mo»-
VW BUG 1070
Caat2a-a7S4.ni i m m i g iVW «OROCCO 1173
300 Autos for Sals
an*ma anrk. S1B00 oroaat octar. can S4»-*444.MERCURY BOBCAT — IM0. IP/S. A/0. 44.0M ml. AMUng IS2SM. Ca» STO-OOM
MERCEDES — SM SIL. I M I IimmamjMa. Lap), bkia maMMc.
IM.000. Caa E = nibMERCURY MONARCH 1073 - 4 Idoor. 01.0M mi, MOO CM .nor |4 p.m. 747-04*0.
MERCURY MAROUIS - 1170. |E«c cond.. All potnr. air. a.
mnrl root. M.OOO mL. IT C m S I - S M t .
MERCURY COUOAR 1177 — 4 Idoor, 1 oanor. High mMaago- Ex-tanni ounoadoii. Mvai aio. II HOP. Ca» 171-1402 Q»M.
MERCEOSZ 4 M SEL 1*74 - II. CaS 222-29M
CONNECTONNEW 1985'SBEST BUYS NOW!
•VERYMAKEAND MODEL
542-100024 HOUR CREDIT APPROVALCALL THE
LOAN-A-RANGER
"ALL PRICESSLASHED
E c cogray, v
MERCEDES 2W 1074 - 4 dr.. IWuo. i n oond.. now ongM * IbrakM. A/C. auB Kan. . IS4S0 Ior MM COT. 041-441*.
MO* 1*77 CONVERTIBLE -Now root, no mat. M.0O0 IN.,waa mamainod. Aakln* 125002*4-4731 mar noon
s ^ l : : : t i l -H.^ i t !
Chevyland
542-1000
MUtTANO OT 1004 — 7.000rMMa. loadad Mm oondnonPrM nagoMMo, I12IOO CM707-7101 alMr I .NISSAN SINTRA - 11. 5 tpd
Eac cond «4S00
OLM CUTLASS SUPREME1071 - 2 - * . auto. PS'PB.AM/FM. A/C Niw m a . (ana..
M.OOO ml Eic oond. S4000 orMMonor 747-9M0OLD* CUSTOM CRUISER STA-TIC* WAOON 117* - M.OOO
IOCU. SMM.I23-I1S7.
_ I doorCM BM. or Sun
MfM- VMUlnnitoHiii *1 owwt N00Offll
asaoo. cai M74BJS.
m* <M»-p/o. am/tm
— J TORNADO BROUGHAM— 1170. luay loadad. 71.000 m.
CM M3- I4M orsaooa. c70O47».OLOOS CtERA BROUOHAM 1802— V I . M l . A/C. am/lm.ram. m M M 17400. muMaM ARar > » p.m 071-7141.OLM OMEOA - 1171 2 doorp/>. p/b. Eac. oond. I7S0. CManor I p.m. 7474047 or•71-0425
OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME —1*71. VI. M X 100.000 ml., ra-bum *am.. ongMa iwaiMulad•MNn la* iota) mi. AaMn*S3S0O. CM TOT-MOO. MrBobalrd.
The 300 SeriesA degree in physics isn't required to understand this equation.
Efficiency is the standard of the Mercedes-Benz 300 Series.
The Mercedes-Benz diescls couple highly efficient operation withincredible durability. This is exemplified by a privately owned anddriven 1968 200D Sedan which recently recorded its one millionthmi's.
Mercedes-Benz engineers have continued to enhance and refinetheir diesel engines. These advances are so significant that dieselsaccount for almost one-half of all new Mercedes-Benz motor carspurchased by Americans. .
MERCEDES-BENZ
(201)462-5300 ""•B i ( I
USW6HWATtS9r~MiM.UBWlaaica.aii FREEHOLD
NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST
AMC • DODGE DEA
the money
OLD* CUTLEIS -1071 — VI »u». PS/PS. A/C.AM/FM. Roar daroagar. Eac.oond. AMIng 13300. W1-0M7OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME1M1 - 3 door. VS. auto, PS/PB.p/w, am/fm. Eac oondiaon.iaMS. Col 2044MMO,
OLDS - Tornado. 1M0. DaMi.EMek/2 door. Maroon I M » I MM AM/FM OHTOO C* TW. Wka•Hul l 41.000 ml. S yr /M.OOOml. aarrany. 17500 Eu*idui»m* CM tiS-na anar 0.
OPEL WAQEN 11704 cyl.. amo.. runa «M. now a>-nauM I boMry. MSO. CM4M-001S.
PARK CHEVROLETnoiwiiio ran>
778121H U M i taMm
HI f. NOMunaPEUQEOT-SAAB OF WALL
PINTO 1174 — Rum »o». manyna» para, rawbkt nnaoonaWn- SIM CM 741-0734 «nar 7 p.m.or on naimndl.
* > *
PINTO 1970 — 2 door. 4-apaad.2.3 liar. Oood uundTOon. 11200.C M W I - M M M a r S p m .PINTO — 1ST*. > door runaboutM.OOO mMa. Rum good. 0 0 0CMSM-4M*.
PLYMOUTH HORgON 'MS —S4M0 or MM ' omw. CM
PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 1*72.
PLYMOUTH VOLARE — 1171 2daw, 3 mod . I cyl. Mry dapon-dablo. MUM M B CM 747: i i«PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1*71 - Scyl.. manual on floor, one m-larlor/aiHnor. PS/PB. M.OOOml.. t iMO/MM otlar. CM747-7514 mar * p.m.747-7514 mar * p.m.PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1*71 — 2door, p/s, m/a. air. groan • »«Nlo racMo Mrtoa. Loont andrun. good 11900 or MM otlar.CM 747.778*.
PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3I M ) . 17.500 IM. good condS45O0 nogoMMo. 7iTi412PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA I M *— FaM back. *ood runningcond.. S400 of DOM oflor CM7414*14.
PLYMOUTH FURY 1170 -BUNS GREAT. NEW BRAKES.NEW TIKES. PS/PS. AM/FMSTEREO FIRST S375 TAKES ITCALL 4W-2UH72-24H
POMTIAC CATALINA 1171 -Flunt. Mutt Mil. nHdl tun*-up.S2M or MM OtNK 717-3717 .nar« pm. A4» tor ANCO.
PONTIAC TRANS AM 1M0 —muck t gold. M pmw. lo» mna-aga T.nnm Aalilna M a u / M M
t 7 i ' p*ni. 7**7-11*0.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD — IMS.Mini Pnrar Men. 21.000 mlMuM aM. Oar. Mua Auio CMI71-I210
PONTIAC BONNEVILLEBROUGHAM
1*7*. 41.000 ml . A/C. Mroo.loot dtfroM. po»T4r »li>do«.door*. I Irun* 4 door, (usury
" M S . 170-1173
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON EVERY aIOM LYNX TO LINCOLN
$17,777ribMy^:. - U*M mkt^i ******
SPECIAL VALUE SAVINGS!NEW '85 TOWN CAR
Lincoln, 4 Door• >k and • Awm anno * « . • • kuary .MMM'TJantikiin ' f " ! T " * l T lS!rl*i!nj!l.«m«l l*gl**?»*m
U»llTle.WI.I45.1li«»c«.#Ma4 4-OakiMlMahj. •Marti**
Signatures, Cartlers Available a( Comparable Savings
PrICM EuMM T u l M V H a
MrnKUR
check these low pricesARIES " K " OMNI GLH
^%^"\uTr,J.. St.'. I MB* Turbe-TSHI. .quip.. 4brakM, par. lIMfing, an I cyl.. S spaad. manual l/an».
d u t d gtaM. Siocn I Opt aqmp. Turbo cMroad. U8T P
*7941
8.8
dafeoMor. Slock f 12*4. LISTP « K f c M
ALLIANCE
Ranault. 2 door. Sid. aqup .4 cyl. 4 apiid, manual I rani .pw. due brakia. manualrack i pmton storing, vinylbucKol aMts. Opt. aqmp.raar dafroalar Stock 15287LIST PRICE: $6490
5959
MEW1MJ5
ENCORE
Ranaun. 3 door. Nflback. Sid•quip. 1.4 htr. angina. 4ipaad. manual Irara.. pwrdkc brakM. manual slowing.vinyl buckoi auts. StockI5J75 LIST PRICE $6231
•58888 C % FINANCING ON
a a * . - ALLIANCE • ENCORE
DAYTONA D-SOHCK-UPI CHEROKEE
OH. Opt a*ap.. S ana*. U M<• • ^ f l " * * . aBJBWUflf BTBWBVI pVW.
BriMa. par, nmli g. AM/FM Ma-FSO, BUCBUM V O W M I oontJOtaj, Hpj|ajdj*Ma. raa> daaoMar. can M Mu") Hil l S u n HIM. LISTPBJM IW.542
»*9333
Dodga. 2 6 «/« ongm. 4 cyl .9 spMd. manual n n . . par.brakas, manual .l.arlng.Cloth/vinyl b.nch *a . t *Stock ti i40. UST pmce:
2a2«ab3a|pa>. aamg. S
al W a *
'5995 IM0,995
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1 6 D The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985
THIS SATURDAY, MARCH 23:
COME OUT AT THE SHOREThis Saturday meet your favorite Soap Opera Stars at one of the eight Shore Olds Dealers.
Come in to any of the dealers before Frkjay, fill out an entry form, and you may win a test drive with one of the stars.(No purchasers necessary You must be 18 years or older.)
You and the star will test drive Oldsmobile's hottest new star, the 1985 Calais.It's aerodynamic styling with state-of-the-art technology and standard features like 2.5 liter L4 engine with electronicfuel injection, reclining front seats, 5 speed shift in a sporty console, front wheel drive and rack and pinion steering.
.Jc
10:30 am- 12:30 pmDesiderio Olds
:M1() Sunset Ave.,Ocean Twp 776-9501)
2:00pm-4:00pmSansone Olds
NX)Newman Spr« Rd, Red Bank 741-WHO
KimUlrichWho appears as
Diana McColl'As The World Hums'
10:30am-12:30 pmIdeal Olds
Route 37, Toms River M9-MM
2:00pm-4:00pmDeFeliceOlds
Bay & Trenton Ave. It.Heasant Brh 899-2H44
Julia BarrWho appears as
Brooke Cudahy'All My Children'
J P " ' Mark Pinterr Whoappearsas
Brian McColl,'As The World Tkirns'
Greg Nelson M'All My Children'
10:30 am-12:30 pmRegency Olds
Route 88, LakewcxxJ 363-0583
2:00pm-4:00pmSea Coast Olds
m) Main St.. Belmar 681-2727
rLarkinMalloy^Who appears as
Kyle Samson'Guiding Ughf
10:30am-12:30 pmMcFaddin Olds251 Broadway Long Branch 222-\Zi4
2:00pm-4:00pmParkway Olds111 Hwy 36, Keyport 264-4333
K Krista TesreauWho appears as
Mlndy Lewis'Guiding Ughr
<m
KimZimmerWho appears as
Reva Lewis'Guiding UghT
on Lujack Luvonecek'Guiding UghT