The Daily RegisterVOL. 103 NO. 276

Monmouth County's Great Home NewspaperSHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 26,1981 20 CENTS

Begin offers to talkpeace with Lebanon

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime MinisterMouchem Begin has ottered to open peacetalks with Lebanese President Elu» SarUs laBeirut or Jerusalem, Israeli Radio reported.

The radio report said Begin extended theotter yesterday during a campaign speech innorthern Israel. There were no further detailsand no indication that the talks Begin wasproposing would involve Syria, whose anti-air-craft missiles installed last month in easternLebanon have been the focus of the currentMideast crisis.

The Soviet-made missiles shot down anotherpllotless Israeli reconnaissance plane yester-day. Israel said it was the third plane, allpilotless drones, lost to the Syrian batteries thismonth, while Syria claimed It was the fifth.

A Syrian communique said It was hit as Itflew through Syrian air space and the wreckagelanded near the village of Madaya, sis mileseast Of the Lebanese-Syrian border. The Israelimilitary command said the remote-controlledplane was directed to fly over Lebanon's BekaaValley, where the Syrian missiles are in place,

but could have strayed into Syria.Begin insists that the Israeli air force wUl

knock out the Syrian missiles unless they arewithdrawn from Lebanon so that Israeli recon-naissance flights can proceed unhindered. Syr-Ian President Hates Assad says he will not bowto the Israeli demand.

U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib, trying to arrangea diplomatic solution to the crisis, was stillawaiting a response from Saudi Arabia to aproposal concerning the Syrian missiles. Nodetails about the proposal have been disclosed.Meanwhile Habib met yesterday with formerIsraeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan.

The Soviet news agency Tass denied Begin'scharge that Soviet advisers were with Syria's22,000 troops in Lebanon, calling it a "pro-vocative fabrication."

"There were no Soviet advisers who accom-panied the Syrian units into Lebanon, nor arethere any. now," Tass said.

In a speech Sunday night, Begin said, "Sovi-et advisers go with Syrian units into Lebanon."Yesterday, he called it "an old piece of news"

that reporters had inflated. But it was believedto be the first time an Israeli authority hadclaimed Soviet advisers were in Lebanon.

The Israeli Army Radio said Israeli sourcesreported Soviet advisers were with the Syrianmissile batteries in Lebanon but it was notknown if they were visiting or attached per-manently.

AP reporter Alex Ef ty, who toured the BekaaValley yesterday, found no evidence of Sovietpersonnel.

"Russians? We haven't seen any, and thosethings have been here for nearly a month," saida Lebanese shopkeeper in Deir Zelnoun, pointingto a battery of missiles about 200 yards away.

"Have you seen any Russians around?" aSyrian security officer in Chtaura asked, laugh-ing, when questioned about the Israeli claims."Begin is trying to create excuses. Israel hasalway boasted how superior it is to the Arabsmilitarily. So now, after our missiles havebrought down five of his planes, Begin is tryingto say this happened only because there areRussian experts here."

BEACH JAM — The Sea Bright public beach, like almost all along the shore, was lammedover the holiday weekend as the summer season opened. The warm weather was Ideal forsun bathing, but few ventured Into the ocean as the water temperature was In the 50s.Shopping centers also reported heavy crowds and brisk business*

Sunny skies bringthrongs to shore

County honors its war deadByANDREWSHEEHAN

ByDANBREKN

Surprisingly, Monmouth County's shoppingcenters had mob scenes yesterday as did thebeaches on what many consider the first day ofthe summer season.

Not so surprisingly, heavy traffic was re-ported In many municipalities and on theGarden State Parkway, assuring police thatsummer indeed has begun,

Susan Hewlett, a spokeswoman at MonmouthMall, said she was quite surprised at the hugeturnout there, considering the beautiful weath-er.

• i t m a a slow morning, but it picked uparound 1 p.m.," she said. "Usually we'repraying for rain, but the sales seem to bebringing them In today."

Howlett said toe parking lots were almostfull, and added that the turnout was better thananyone had expected.

A spokesman for Seaview Mall, OceanTowsnhip, also reported large crowds at thatshopping complex

Large crowds were also reported at the LongBranch amusement pier. A spokeswoman forthe Haunted Mansion there said "everybody Is]uat enjoying themselves, taking It easy."

The beaches were crowded at Long Branch,Sea Bright, and other shore municipalitiesTraffic was reported heavy In Highlands nearthe Highlands-Sea Bright Bridge, but police saidtie-ups only occurred when the bridge opened.

The folks In Highlands got an extra treat

today. Bahrs Restaurant reported that theJeanette, a "brand new 150-foot ocean cruiser"had docked there for dinner on its way to Maine"She's a beauty," Hid a restaurant employee.

Gateway National Recreation Area closedIts parking lots for a half hour yesterday and foran hour and a half on Sunday doe to the Urgevolume of traffic la the park. The rangersreported no unusual circumstances

State police reported at • p.m. yesterday thattraffic waa bumper-to-bumper from AsburyPark to the Raritan toll plan. By U p.m. thetraffic was reported moderate and moving inthe Asbury Park area but still very heavy nearthe DriscoU bridge.

Traffic was reported especially heavy downin Atlantic City, where thousands crammed thecasinos in search of a lucky hand, roll or spin.

The weekend was not without Its tragedy. AMarlboro woman was one of four persons killedin traffic accidents in the state. Rite L. McCue,26, of 104 Boundary Road, was killed when hercar struck a tree in HoweU.

Also killed on the state's roads were:-Ada Arthur, age unknown, of Northtlekt,

who died when the car her husband was drivingcollided with a garbage truck in PleesantvUle.

- Joseph MUutka, 20, of Washington Town-ship, who died Sunday when the car in which bewas riding struck a tree there.

- Todd Smith, 18. of Lincoln Park, who diedSunday when a car in which he was a passengerstruck a utility pole in Wanaq

of Monmouth County residentspaid tribute to the nation's war dead yesterdayas several municipalities reported record atten-dance at their annual memorial services andparades.

Military men and politicians delivered key-note addresses and the citlienry laid wreaths onthe tombstones and memorials of those soldierswho laid down their lives for the country. LongBranch Mayor Henry Cloffl flung a wreath intothe ocean off the Long Branch pier in one ofthree city services to remember the dead. Clotficalled for peaceful solutions to world conflictand a greater awareness for the problems ofthose who still suffer from past wan.

"We must pay more attention to the veter-ans, who have served us, and the vestiges of warthat trouble society," Cioffi said.

Assemblyman Anthony M. Villane Jr., R-Monmouth, told a gathered parade of scoutgroups in Occanport not to be what ThomasPaine termed "Sunday soldiers and sunshinepatriots." Villane also called for the main-tenance of veteran's benefits and a strongerappreciation for the veterans of past conflicts.

In Freehold, Col. Robert Marcrum set toetone for one of the borough's largest memorialday parades, comprised of 5S units of serviceorganisations, high school bands and fire depart-ments from surrounding municipalities. As beaddressed a crowd from the bedboard of a truckat Elks Point, Marcrum said the presence of astrong military is a deterrent to war.

"As George Washington said if we desirepeace, one of the strongest institutions of ourrising prosperity, is that it must be known at alltimes that we are ready for war'," Marcrumquoted.

Borough Council President Russell Keimigsaid the parade drew the largest turnout inrecent years. Keimig joined Keansburg MayorWalter Parley in expressing amazement at thenew Interest in the annual parade in both towns.

Farley estimated a total crowd of 5,000 peo-ple, who lined the Keansburg parade route fromBeachway to Manning Place, where a three hourblock party ensued. State Senate Speaker andgubernatorial candidate Joseph Merlino joinedlocal and state representatives in minglingthrough the crowd, aUve with food, drink andlaughter.

"Mr. Merlino came, but there were nospeeches made," Farley said. "We wanted tokeep all politics out of the day "

Nearly every municipality set aside timeyesterday to commemorate the war dead insmall ceremonies at memorials. Red BankMayor Michael J. Amone placed wreaths beforethe memorial statue on Monmouth and ChestnutStreets in one such ceremony of silence andbrief remarks.

See War dead, page 2

SCOUTS ON PARADE — Boy, Girl and Cub scouts march through Oceanport during thatcommunity's Memorial Day parade yesterday.

Boy found dead in reservoirMIDDLETOWN - A lS-year-old boy re-

portedly drowned yesterday when be fell intothe Swimming River Reservoir, Llncroi t, whilewashing his hands for dinner.

The body of George Guyner, who witnessessaid was camping with his family near thereservoir on the grounds of the MonmouthMuseum and Brookdale Community College,was retrieved from the reservoir at approx-imately 7 p.m by the Lincroft First Aid Squadscuba team.

He was reported missing about an hourbefore that by Us parents, who were not Identi-fied, although persons on the scene said they areSouth American. Before searching the water'where the boy was last seen, members of the

Lincroft Fire Co. searched the surroundingwoods.

"The parents thought he was lost at first,"said one of the divers who asked not to beIdentified. "We found him about ten feet intothe lake in five feet of water."

The diver said the boy was found almostimmediately. He was rushed to Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank, where he was pronounced dead.

The Brookdale Community College police,who were also on the scene and were writing theofficial report, refused to divulge any informa-tion about the accident.

The Fairview First Aid Squad assisted theLincroft squad In searching for the boy.

Holiday low key time The inside storyfor most candidates THE WEATHER

•OARDWAI 1TROLL — Shore visitors lam the boardwalk In Long Branch yesterdayenoving the stmnv skies and warm temperatures.

By The Aseedated PressMany gubernatorial candidates veered off

the campaign trail for a day of rest or kept theirstumping low-key along the crowded beachesand parade routes of their hometown areas onMemorial Day, just eight days from the June 2primary.

Wearied by the frantic schedules of lltb-nourcampaigning, several candidates opted to takethe day off yesterday, spending the off hourswith family or In private meetings.

Others stayed close to home, taking advan-tage of the warm weather, working the crowdsat local bsrbeques, parades, speeches andrallies or wading through ready-made crowds atthe New Jersey Shore.

U.S. Rep. Jamas J. Florio stumped in Ushome areas of South Jersey, then told about 75local Democratic leaders in Blairstown that beis "seeking the expertise" of fanners on bow topreserve New Jersey's farmlands.

Florio said he and Secretary of AgriculturePhillip Alampi have been working on a trans-ferred development credit program whichwould compensate fanners for "their willing-ness to keep their land as farmland."

The Camden congressman said the programhas begun experimentally In Burlington County,but is not working as well as be thought It wouldbecause farmers "are under great economicdevelopment pressure" to sell off their farm-land.

In a non-campaign speech on the plight of theVietnam veteran, Assemblywoman BarbaraMcConnell told a holiday parade crowd In Flem-ington that a "fitting Memorial Day tribute"would be "to set a goal of full employment foraU Vietnam vets.

"In trying to. forget a war that caused somuch dissent In this country, we have forgottenthe veteran of that war who never received a

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. TU68DAY, MAY 28,1961

TION One of two missing men is locatedPoll: U.S. arms sales opposed

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans generally oppose U.S.arms sales lo foreign countries and they make no exception inthe case of the Reagan administration proposal to sell ad-vanced radar waning planes to Saudi Arabia, an AssociatedPress-NBC News poll says. The proposal to seU the sophisti-cated radar planes to tl« oil-rich Middle Eastern nation drawsnearly 1-to-l opposition from the public. At the same time,Americans think U S aid to Israel is about the right level

Earlier this year, the Reagan administration said Itplanned to sell five Airborne Warning and Control Systems(AWACS) planes to the Saudis The administration said it alsowould sell the Saudis missiles and additional fuel tanks for theadvanced F-U fighter planes they have on order from theUnited States. The plan drew immediate opposition In thiscountry and in Israel. The AWACS are large, sophisticatedairborne command posts that use computers and advancedradar to watch and direct air battles over a 250-mile radius.

Letterscam hits ABC televisionNEW YORK — Five employees have been asked to resign

from the ABC television network's flagship station followingan investigation of bogus letters used on three local viewer-participation programs. Ten other employees have been rep-rimanded as a result of the two-month Investigation, WABC-TV General Manager BUI Fyffe said in an apologeticstatement broadcast Saturday night. The Investigation wassparked by the discovery that staff members made up viewerletters on the now-canceled "Airmail Special" show. JohnOlken, director of creative services for Channel 7, said theterminated employees also were associated with a householdbints section of "Good Morning New York" and'a legaladvice segment of "Eyewitness News."

W ABC-TV officials refused to disclose their identities, butindustry sources quoted in local newspapers said they in-cluded program director Chuck Glngold; executive producerJim I.utton; former "Airmail Special" producer Clay Cole,and reporter and weekend co-anchor Ellen Fleysher.

Coal talks continuingWASHINGTON - Union and Industry representatives are

pushing hard for a strike-settling coal contract after failing toachieve a breakthrough on the tough Issue of job securityduring protracted bargaining over the holiday weekend. Themost the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous CoalOperators Association could boast was that hard negotiatingwas continuing; neither side bad walked out in exasperation.

Union President Sam Church said he expected new con-tract proposals today from the Bituminous Coal OperatorsAssociation, the industry bargaining group. "It's going slow,very slow," he told reporters after yesterday's three-hoursession.

ATLANTA (AP) - A massing tVyear-thtretarded black man, whose case had justbeen added to a special police task force listof missing or murdered young blacks, calledhome to say he was picking peaches Ineastern Georgia, his mother said today.

The case of Ronald Crawford, who disap-peared May IS, and that of an unidentified 26-year-old black man whose body was found hia river, were assigned yesterday to the taskforce. The unit now Is Investigating I tslaylngs since July 1971 and is also lookinginto one other disappearance.

Crawford's mother told The AssociatedPress her son called home about 11 p.m. EDTyesterday.

"I heard from him, but we don't knowexactly where he's at," Mrs. Crawford said."I'm not pleased with it All he told me hewas working, and he's down near Augusta,Ga He's picking peaches";

Asked about the report of the re-emer-gence of Crawford, a spokesman for the taskforce said, "We are not releasing any in-formation on that right now." Police earlierdescribed Crawford as retarded and mentally

disturbed."He asked me was I worried about him. I

told him 'Yes,'" Mrs. Crawford said. "Isaid, 'You haven't sew your picture on TV?'He said No.' He told me he had been work-ing-

She said her son did not teU her wky hehad gone to Augusta "And I was worried,"she said.

The only missing person now on the taskforce's list Is 10-year-old Damn Glass, whovanished Sept. 14,1960.

Meanwhile, officials said Monday thatInvestigators had made "some headway" Intheir probe Into the background of the uniden-tified 28-year-old, the latest and oldest vic-tim.

Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner LeeBrown said he would wait until today, at theearliest, to announce the identity of the man,whose naked body was found floating in theChatUhoochee River Sunday. An autopsyshowed be was asphyxiated, like 16 of the 27youths shun before him.

"I'm speculating that the delay involves

trying to notify the next of kin, but I'm notsaid police spokesman Benjamin

Fulton ( r RobertStivers speculated that police were using thenotification period for "breathing room" tocheck the man's family, friends and back-ground without interference from reporters.

The victim, who was identified throughfingerprints and medical records, bad notbeen reported missing before his body wasfound, Stivers said

Stivers said investigators were makingprogress learning the background of the manbecause "this guy Is older, he's J8, and he'sgot a Uttle different pattern." He declined togive other details

Stivers completed an autopsy on the latestvictim Monday and told reporters the youngman probably was strangled.

"There Is neck trauma, so we'll probablylist it as asphyxiation due to strangulation,"he said. Because there was "no patternedinjury" on the neck, Stivers said be was

! what method was used to strangle the

victim. Stivers said there was no evidence ofsexual molestation, and there were no othermajor Injuries, "appreciable scratches orabrasions over the body."

The man probably had been in the river•several days" when t w e I M » <*»**•body, Stivers said. The body "could havefloated a fair distance" down the river beforeit was found, be said.

Six victims on the task force list havebeen found in the Chattahoochee River. Fiveof the last seven cases have involved blackmales over the age o f» . The oldest victim onthe list before Monday was 2*year-oklMichael Mdntosh, but most of the 28 victimswere between the aces of 7 and IT.

Meanwhile yesterday, thousands of sym-pathlzers gathered in Washington for a rallysponsored by the Committee To 8top Chil-dren's Murder*, which includes several pa-rents of victims.

Also hi Washington, an organisationcalled Atlanta Children's Summer ProjectInc. announced plans to raise about 1800,000to finance summer trips for Atlanta children.

Saudis seem set to raise oil priceGENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Saudi

Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter, ap-peared ready today to raise its price slightlyin return for a price freeze on other membersof the Organization of Petroleum ExportingCountries, oil ministers and other OPECsources reported.

The Saudis were expected to raise theirbase crude oil price from $32 a barrel to $M,Iraqi Oil Minister Tayeh Abdul Karim saidyesterday after the first day of the oilcartel's semiannual price-fixing meeting.But Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oilminister, told reporters Us governmentwould "never" go to $36, the base pricecharged by most of the other members of thelS-nation group.

Saudi Arabia was also enforcing a pricefreeze on the other governments by refusingto reduce its record production of 10.3 millionbarrels a day, more than 40 percent ofOPEC's total output. This, coupled with in-creased exports from non-OPEC countriesand conservation In the industrial nations,has resulted in a glut on the oil market that iskeeping the price down.

The average OPEC price is now slightlymore than SIS for a 42-gallon barrel. A Saudiincrease of f t would raise the average about80 cents a barrel and add about half a penny agallon to the price of oil consumed by theUnited States.

Libyan Oil Minister Abdeasalam Zagaartold reporters the Saudis had given "a fewhints" that they were willing to raise theirprice. Iranian Deputy Oil Minister HassanSadat said the Saudis had to raise their pricebecause of pressure from other OPEC mem-bers.

Some sources predicted Saudi Arabiawould also agree informally to lower prod-uction, but Yamani said he wouldn't evendiscuss production at the meeting.

A Saudi price hike would be a step towardthe single OPEC price that the cartel hasbeen unable to agree on since early 19TO. Thatalso might be a step toward whurtlmi of along-term price plan, supported by SaudiArabia, which calls for regular small pricehikes linked to inflation rates, currency fluc-tuations and economic growth rates.

The oil ministers were reported consider-ing a meeting of their governments' oil,

WASHINGTON The size of the average Americanhousehold has shrunk to fewer than three persons, the CensusBureau reported yesterday. New figures from the 1M0 headcount disclose that the average household contains 2.75 per-sons, down from 3,11 a decade earlier. This occured as thetotal number of households grew faster than the total popu-lation, as large numbers of young people chose to live on theirown, postponing marrying and raising families. In addition,more and more elderly persons maintained small householdsas the population in general aged. Utah, borne of the Mormonchurch which encourages close family relationships, had thenation's largest average household size at 3.10 persons. Thesmallest average household, 2.3S persons, was recorded by theDistrict of Columbia. New Jersey showed 2.64

Holiday auto death toll lowCHICAGO - Traffic accidents claimed the lives of at

least 346 people nationwide during the three-day MemorialDay weekend, far below both last year's total and the Na-tional Safety Council's estimate for the holiday. Last year, 411people died during the Memorial Day observance.

This year's total of Mt included deaths that occurredbetween 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday In each timezone. The National Safety Council had estimated that between450 and 500 motorists could be killed over the weekend.

Average household size shrinks H i j a c k e d U . S .

praise action of Turks

— PeopleMONTAUK, N.Y.

(AP) - Model CherylTiegs and photographerPeter Beard were mar-ried at the Montauk Com-munity Church in thisLong Island communityin a 12-minute ceremonyperformed by the Rev.Dr. D. Johnson.

The bride, in a whitegown, was attended byher sisters, Margaret andS u x a n n e . B e a r d ' sbrother, Sam, was bestman and bis parents wereamong the nearly 100guests. A reception washeld under a large tent atBeard's home nearby af-ter the wedding Sunday.

MUI Tlegs has ap-peared in numerous tele-vision commercials andfashion magazines and onthe covers of news week-lies as perhaps the best-known model of the pastseveral years.

She has been undercontract for more than adecade to the NoxellCorp. to advertise CoverGirl makeup, the latestextension a five-year dealreportedly worth morethan $2 million. She pre-viously was married toStanley Dragotl, a filmdirector.

Beard, 43, is also anauthor and filmmaker.

NEW YORK (AP) -Elisabeth Taylor, re-covered from a week-long hosplUlizaUon for arespiratory Infection, Isback on the Broadwaystage for the revival ofu n u n HeUman's "LittleFoxes." The Monday

Cheryl Tlegs

night audience at theMartin Beck Theaterwelcomed her back withan ovation, and FredNathan, a spokesman forthe play, said the actresswas "in good spirits"and feeling "a tot bet-ter." a

"She's back now until'Sept. 5," the spokesmansaid, referring to the datethe play ends. The ac-tress was released fromLenox Hill Hospital Sat-urday. She was admittedto the hospital May 16suffering from the Infec-tion and from torn ribcartilage resulting fromsevere coughing. Eightperformances of the playwere canceled, costingthe producers about$10,000 a show, Nathansaid. Each sold-out showyields 137,000. but Insur-ance covers $27,000 ofOut.

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - A hijackedTurkish airliner returned to Istanbul fromBulgaria after the Turkish crew and passen-gers overpowered the hijackers to save fiveAmerican bankers and three other foreignpassengers.

Five of the passengers and two of the fourhijackers were wounded, but the five Ameri-cans were unharmed.

"We owe our lives to the courageous andbrave Turkish stewardesses and particularlyto the Turkish passengers," George C. Clark,a senior vice president of Citibank told re-porters after the plane returned to IstanbulMonday night, some 41 hours after it took off.

The bold escape came at a military air-field near the Bulgarian Black Sea resort ofBurgas where the Turkish Airlines DC-»landed Sunday after four armed Turkish left-wing extremists took the plane over during aflight from Istanbul to Ankara, the Turkishcapital., Clark, 56, said he and the four other vicepresidents of the New York-based bank"started to get frightened" when the hi-jackers ordered them to the front row of theplane.

"They checked our identities and foundthat we were all Americans, and their at-titude toward us got worse as the nego-tiations continued," he said.

"The terrorists told the passengers ...that at 5 o'clock they were going to releaseall but the first three rows and at 6 o'clockthey would kill the Americans," said BrianCarlson, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassyin Sofia.

"Turkish passengers began plotting, ap-parently with the pilot, to save the Uves oftheir fellow hostages."

Two of the hijackers were lured from theaircraft with the promise of holding a newsconference. Pilot Metln Iklzogu "gunned theengine forward, then stepped on the brakesbard, causing a lurch In the plane, and the'passengers rose up and grappled with theterrorists," Carlson reported.

One gunman was disarmed, he said, andthe other fired "at random" before be, too,was overpowered. He said explosives were

found on the plane.BTA, the official Bulgarian news agency,

said a Japanese couple, an Iranian studentand two Turkish passengers were woundedslightly. It said two of the hijackers were toserious condition, one with head Injuries suf-fered when be fell from the plane.

The four hijackers remained in Bulgaria,but all the passengers and crew membersreturned to Istanbul.

There were 110 passengers and six crewmembers aboard the plane when it was com-mandeered Sunday morning 20 minutes afterit took off from Istanbul. The gunmen freed27 of their hostages Sunday in Bulgaria, andthey were flown back to Turkey on a specialflight.

The hijackers were reported to be men intheir mid-20s who belonged to the TurkishMarxist group Dev Sol, or RevolutionaryLeft. Turkish officials said one was believedto be Edlp Erhan Eranll, who is wanted forthe murder last July for former PremierErim, while another Is believed to be HalukJutoglu, the leader of Dev Sol.

Rioters strike hardin North Ireland

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Ri-oters attacked police and troops with morethan 290 gasoline bombs in Londonderry,JSorthern Ireland's second city, after a grave-side vow by Irish nationalist guerrillas to "intensify the fight against British rule.

The rioting last night followed the funeralof 24-year-old Patrick O'Hara, the fourthJailed guerrilla to starve himself to death in(he past three weeks In a campaign to betreated as political prisoners. The Britishgovernment shows no signs of giving In.

A police spokesman said the street fury"fizzled out" after midnight. But an hourlater, two policemen on patrol were burned,one seriously, when they moved a booby-trapped crate of gasoline bombs found besidea supermarket and it exploded.

Candidates keep low keyhero's welcome borne," the legislator told agroup in her home county ofHunterdon. "While we enjoy this day offfrom work, we should remember there aremany Vietnam veterans who don't have jobsand who wonder what effect Agent Orangemight have on their children."

Among other Democratic candidates,

War dead honored(continued)

"We simply must continue to recognizethe debt we owe to those who gave their livesfor the liberties and the freedoms we enjoytoday," Arnone said.

At Fort Monmouth a 21 -gun salute fired onGreely Field commenced the dispersal offort personel to join In ceremonies through-out the county. Fort Chapter 29, DisabledVeterans placed flags on the stones lining thepost's Avenue of Memories and a wreath atthe monument at the field.

Newark Mayor1 Kenneth Gibson scheduledseveral appearances at various Essex Countybarbeques, Jersey City Mayor Thomas F.X.Smith spent the day visiting with frollckersat Liberty State Park, and former AttorneyGeneral John Degnan stopped at parades hiFort Lee, Bergenfield and Palisades Park,and a rally at Braddock Stadium In NorthBergen, Hudson County. •

"He's just working the crowds," said aDegnan campaign worker who asked not tobe named.

State Sen. President Joseph Merllnoplanned to spend the day on the shore, stop-'ping off at a Memorial Day parade inKeansburg, then skipping north to glaoVhandon the Boardwalk at Long Branch and AsburyPark before wrapping up at a flea market in

A campaign worker for Paterson MayorLawrence Kramer said the GOP candidateplanned to spend the day "just beingmayor," and U.S. Rep. Robert Roe and Re-publican contender Thomas Keen were "justtaking the day off," aides said.

finance and foreign ministers hi the fall toconsider the price plan again. Libya, Iran andAlgeria blocked approval of it at the OPEC

meeting last September. The three wantedanother system that would raise pricesfaster.

UP, UP AND OP — Daniel Goodwin, dressed as -Splderman/ climbs the SearsTower building In Chicago yesterday. He managed to climb the 1,454-foot towerdespite objections from police.

Acrobat conquersthe tallest building

CHICAGO (AP) - A 25-year-oldacrobat wearing a red-and-blue Spider-Man outfit conquered the world's tallestbuilding yesterday, dimbing all the wayup the sheer west face of the 1,454-foot-hlgh Sean Tower In a 7 Vi-hour exploit.

As hundreds watched In the downtownstreet below, Daniel Goodwin of Kennebunkport, Maine, was handcuffed andtaken into custody as be reached the roofof the 110-story steel-and-glass building atabout 10:30 a.m. CDT, after defying 40mph winds and the best efforts of author-ities to stop his ascent.

Patrolman Jack Rimkus quotedGoodwin as saying he was "very happyand very grateful to be on top" and that heclimbed the tower "because it's thetallest building hi the world."

Rimkus said Goodwin carried 50 to 60pounds of climbing equipment, Includingmetal binders, suction cups and rope.

He said Goodwin would stick one metaldevice into the exterior slots used forwindow-washing equipment and twist ituntil it was tight, then use it as a step.Meanwhile, he'd remove a second devicefrom below, Insert it higher and bit by bitmow upwiird.

Rimkus said Goodwin also used windowledge clips with rop

f li Thropes attached to his body

R i kg p p y

as a safety line. The suction cups, Rimkussaid, were used also for attaching safetyropes to the building and for movinghorizontally to evade a window washer'sscaffold that authorities at first employedto try to block his ascent.

Authorities finally gave up trying tostop him and struck a deal with Goodwin,allowing him to climb unhindered with thescaffold following closely behind as a kind

, of safety net."The Fire Department requested that

we allow him to go up In the Interest ofpublic safety," said Sears spokesmanErnest Arms. "The original intent was tostop him but he has suction equipmentwith him. He just moved too fast."

Police said Goodwin told them he was aprofessional acrobat and gymnast and hadperformed recently In Las Vegas, Nev.,where he bought the $400 Spider-Man suit,resembling that worn by the Marvel Com-ics character whose ability to cling tovertical surfaces gives him the power torun up walls and on ceilings.

As Goodwin neared the top, he tried toplant a small American flag In a verticalslot used to guide the scaffold, but the windwhipped it away.

Commander Robert Casey saidGoodwin was being held for Investigationof disorderly conduct, criminal tres-passing and criminal damage to property.Casey said Goodwin was in "excellentshape" at the end of the climb."

Another man, James Hackett, a , ofChicago, was held for investigation of dis-orderly conduct. Hackett said be was afriend of Goodwin's and helped him startthe climb at 3 a.m.

He had first been spotted at 6:10 a.m.at about the 26th floor, and a crowd ofseveral hundred gathered on toe streetbelow to watch.

Officials had thought of taking out awindow to force the man inside but gavethis up because, they said, he could movesideways to avoid it and they feared thehigh winds would blow the glass into thestreet.

The climb developed Into a MemorialDay event in the nearly abandonded down-town area. One enterprising man hawkedsun glasses as other spectators took home

.movies.

Bolivian coup failsLA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - den. Luis Garcia Mesa's 10-

montb-old military government has put down the third at-tempt this month to oust it. Two of the attempted coups wereled by Lt. Col. EmIUo Lanza. He and Special Forces troops beformerly commanded seised control of the municipal officesIn Cochabamba, Bolivia's third largest city, yesterday mom-Ing and demanded the resignaUon of Uie ruling JunU. Lanzacharged It was "corrupt and Inefficient."

Gen. Carlos Turdera, commander of the army's 7thDivision in Cochabamba, 116 miles southeast of LaPax toldThe Associated Press by telephone last night that "thesituation has been totally controlled." The general said "nota shot was fired" aad the Special Forces returned to theirbarracks.

Victim testifies about attackHACKENSACK - A New York City housewife told a jury

yesterday that the will always remember the night of Marcha , 1978, because she was "almost... killed" by an assailantwho shoved pills down her throat and burned her breasts.

Tlie woman, who was n at the time of the attack, said shepicked Richard Cottlngham out of a police lineup when sherecognized a facial expression she saw that night.

"He pressed his lips together and rolled back his eyes."she said. . •

Cottlngham, M. of Lodl is charged with assaulting thehousewife and three other women. He also is standing trial forthe strangulation-murder of 19-year-old Valorie Street, whosenaked and bruised body was found in a Hasbrouck Heightsmotel In May 1W0.

The New York City woman testified yesterday that thewent into a bar in Manhattan the night of her attack aftervisiting her boyfriend, whom she has since married, at ahospital. They had argued that evening, she said.

A man at the bar began talking to her and she told him thewas in the process of getting a divorce and was living with theman whom she later married. She said she also, told him shewas pregnant.

When she asked the man if be was married, "be clencheddown on his lips and his eyes rolled" in apparent anger, shesaid.

After sipping a drink the man bought for her, she said shebegan to fed "woozy" and started to walk home. The manpulled up next to her in a car and offered her a ride, which theaccepted, she testified.- She said she then slipped in and out of consciousness andremembers the man offering her some pills, which therefused. Her assailant then shoved them down her throat, thetestified.

She awoke once to feel her breasts being burned and againwhen the was thrown out of the car and couldn't move. Whenasked by Assistant Bergen County prosecutor Dennis Calohow she felt, she answered, "like this is it, I'm going to die."

The woman, who was not identified, then broke into tearson the witness stand, and the trial was recessed.

Restaurateur faces arraignment' SAN FRANCISCO - A New Jersey man who allegedlytried to smuggle $9.5 million worth of heroin into the country,wat scheduled for a ball hearing today.

Antonino Dattolo, 46, a Parsippany, N.J., restaurantowner, was arrested Sunday afternoon by U.S. Customsagents at San Francisco International Airport, said spokes-man Mike Fleming.

About 9.2 pounds of heroin was found in a false bottom of asuitcase Dattolo presented for Inspection after arriving on aPan Am flight from Tokyo, Fleming said. He called it thebiggest bust at the airport since the service started checkingforeign arrivals In the ISSOs.

Dattolo was being held at the San Francisco Jail pending ahearing before a U.S. magistrate.

The weatherFORECAST

Local WeatherAt of U p.m. last aigat, the Ugh temperatare at The

Register's weather tutton was IS degrees. The lewyesterday was M. It wat 7f at M p.m. There was BOpredplUUoa la the U hears eadlag at M p.m. yesterday.There were • heating degree days yesterday, 1M for themeats and M i l for the heating teases) to date. At thistime last year, there had beea 4.M beatlBg degree dayi.

Jersey shore

Partly cloudy and warm today. High in the mid 70s.Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with a chance ofshowers and possibly a thunderstorm tomorrow. Lowtonight in the low to mid 60s. High tomorrow in the low tomid 70s. Precipitation probability, near xero percenttoday and 10 percent tonight. Winds, southwest 10 to SOmiles per hour today. Ocean water temperatures are Inthe upper SOt to mid 60s,Marine forecast ;

Watch Hill, R.I. to Manasquan, N.J.Winds, southwesterly ten to 20 knots today and to-

night. Fair through tonight. Visibility of five miles ormore except two to four miles In morning bate. Averagewave heights of one to three feet through today.

T i d e sSandy Hook

TODAY - High 1:28p.m. and low 8:26 p.m.

TOMORROW - High2:28 a.m. and 3:10 p.m.and low 9:07 a.m. and« : » p.m.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY. MAY 26.1981 T h e Daily Rc«isteT 3 ;

Overlooked victims of violent crime

try to cope with teacher's dealMARLBORO (AP) - A 9-year-old student

here occasionally shows up for school withpictures of the man accused of killing hermusic teacher.

She and the other students routinelymutilate newspaper pictures of the allegedassailant, venting their frustrations in anattempt-to cope with the death of their teach-er, who was killed in a |S robbery and abduc-tion.

Three New Jersey school teachers werekilled in unrelated incidents in the first 14weeks of 1981, and the children at MarlboroElementary School are, as psychologistspoint out, among the often overlooked vic-tims of such violent crime.

"We cannot determine the impact, itwould vary for each child, depending on hitor her readiness to deal with such tragedy,"said Dr. Arnold Lazarus, Rutgers Universityprofessor and founder of the MultimodalTherapy Institutes in New York and Prince-ton. "But, clearly, it has an Impact on mostchildren; some can switch it off, others willcarry scan for a long time."

At Marlbdro Elementary, the memoriesof Karen A. Costello, 23, are strong. She wasa popular singing teacher who had exposureto nearly all of the school's BOO childrenbefore her death in February.

In hundreds of letters to Ms. Costello'sparents, and in recent interviews, Marlborochildren from grades one through five dis-played reactions that ranged from poeticrecollections of the teacher as "a bird," and"a music angel" to disbelief and angry ref-erences to the suspected killer.

"When a friend called me and told me shewas shot, I made my dad get me a paper. Icouldn't believe it. I couldn't get to sleep thatnight," said Elite, a 9-year-old fifth-grader."I still feel Uke shooting him (the suspect)."

KAREN A. COSTELLO

Kim said she felt "nauseous," and Karensaid she "started screaming." And, in asummary of what appeared to be the reactionof many of the students, Cindy said: "Youdon't expect it to happen to you where youlive, maybe in New York, but not somebodyyou know."

Educators at the three schools said theywere surprised at how quickly the word of thedeaths and the grisly details spread amongthe children.

Barbara Zitomer, director of the WeePeople Pre-school In Piscataway, said all 40of the 4- and 5-year-olds who had DeborahFriedman, 26, as a teacher, knew when theyarrived at school on a January Monday thatshe had been killed in what prosecutorscalled a "Looking for Mr. Goodbar"

homicide over the weekend.In Pleasantville, Rose Quarles' third-

grade class came to school with tears in theireyes, fully aware that the 47-year-old MainStreet School teacher had been slain the nightbefore and that her ton was charged with theshotgun murder.

"She used to look like Wonder Womansometimes," said 9-year-old Lamont afterthe April slaying. "I tell you, she made usleam. I couldn't believe...she was shot in thehead."

Trudle Humley, Mrs. Quarles' substitute,said she attempted to speak with the childrenabout death. At the Wee People school, adevelopmental psychologist from Rutgersspoke to parents. And at Marlboro, therewere memorial services and numerous dis-cussions.

"I think talking about it it necessary,"said Dr. Edward Docherty, of Rutgers."Kids spend a good deal of their time inschool and teachers are like'parent figures tothem. But you just cannot determine how itwill affect individuals."

Psychologists and educators said an in-creasing number of health courses focusingon death are being offered in high schools,but such considerations are not usually pro-vided for younger students.

"Many of our children already have asense of pervasive fear because of what ithappening in Atlanta. For these children (inNew Jersey), there are some who can dis-miss the deaths with what we call the magi-cal thinking of children. But the death of ateacher forces them to deal at least with thereality that death brings absence, loss "

Docherty said such violent deaths "wouldhave some kind of impact on any child, eventhe most stolid." He said reactions couldinclude fear of being alone, an increased

sense of vulnerability, and an."This It an area we nee¥ to talk more

about. But I think It it very infportant that wedo not, at we often do^defiy the children anopportunity for an owrauring of grief, espe-cially in cases likVUiis where the suddenessof it and the violence can be quite upsetting.''

The extent dl the anger and grief cannotbe determined, experts say, but the chil-dren's reactions continue — some are sub-dued and some more overt.

"A friend of mine brings in pictures (ofthe suspect) and puts it on the floor andjumps on it, and then cuts it up," said one ofthe Marlboro students. "I know that's notright, but it hurts so much.''

Or, as a fourth grader wrote to Ms. Cos-tello's parents: "Sometimes 1 wonder why ithappened. From time to time I feel so sad, Ifeel like breaking something."

Docherty said children can get angry atthe murderer, at adults in general and atthemselves for somehow letting it happen,even at the victims for leaving them. Some ofthe children at Marlboro were angry at theirparents for not discussing it with them.

Some of the teachers and psychology ex-perts had doubts about the depth and longev-ity of the children's grief, citing the resilien-cy of youngsters as their best way of copingwith such incidents.

One educator said she was content that"simple terms, such as it was an absencethat would be final," was sufficient explana-tion for most children.

"You have to keep in mind that evenadults have difficulty coping with thesethings," Lazarus said. "For children, who donot have as much experience, it can leave avariety of scars. Death is all around us, andthose who don't talk about it are asking fortrouble."

Speech-making lucrative for lawmakersBy SKIP WOLLENBERG

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of NewJersey's congressional delegation collectednearly 180,000 last year for speaking togroups ranging from bakers and brewers tostock brokers and securities analysts.

The lawmakers traveled from coatt-to-coast to meet their speechmaking obligationsand on occasion went outside the country toCanada and Puerto Rico.

A sizeable number of the speeches alsowere made to groups in their home state andtome were made to groups affected by legis-lation passing through committees on whichthe congressmen sit.

The senators and congressmen reportedon how much they received for speeches aspart of their annual financial disclosure re-ports filed last week with the House andSenate.

The top dollar went to Sen. BUI Bradley,D-N.J., Who collected $24,805 for speechesand newspaper and magazine articles. Senaterules limit members to no more than 125,000a year in what is called honoraria.

Bradley picked up 12,000 each from speak-ing to groups such as the National Associa-tion of Mutual Savings Banks, the Associa-tion of Industrial Metalltzers, Coalers andLaminators, A.G. Becker Incorporated ofNew York City, the United Jewish Appeal,the Erieland Executives Club of Erie, Pa.,the Public Securities Association, the Councilon Employees Benefits and the AmericanStock Exchange Inc.

He received $1,000 each for speeches tothe American Bakers Association, Merck &Co. of Rahway, St. Mark's School of Texas inDallas, the Health Industries ManufacturersAssociation, the National Remodelers As-sociation, and Owens Corning Fiberglass Cor-poration.

Bradley, a former professional basketballplayer, serves on the Senate Finance andEnergy committees.

He received $405 for articles written forThe New Yorker, Grolier Incorporated andThe New York Times.

The speeches to the metallizers and thesecurities group each took him to San Juan,Puerto Rico, for which the groups reim-bursed him for travel, meals and lodging.

The second highest dollar went to Sen.Harrison A. Williams Jr., the state's othersenator, who made $20,000 for speeches.

He got $2,000 each for speeches to theRailway Progress Institute, the National As-sociation of Independent Insurors, the PublicSecurities Association, the New JerseyBankers Association, the Securities IndustryAssociation and the North American Secur-ities Administrators, Inc.

He also got $1,900 each from the MortgageBankers Association of America, the Ameri-

can Public Transit Association and the Build-ing & Construction Trades Department.

Williams is the Democratic spokesman onthe Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Af-fairs Committee with jurisdiction over bous-ing, securities and mast transit programs.

The senator reported he wat reimbursedfor travel, food and lodging for a trip toTampa by the Railway Progress Instituteand for a trip to San Diego by the AmericanPublic Transit Association while the NorthAmerican securities group paid for a trip toToronto, Canada.

Nine of the IS New Jersey congressmenreported they received a total of $34,500 forspeechmaking last year.

Rep. James Howard, a Democrat, thechairman of the House Public Works andTransportation Committee, made $8,000.

He received $1,000 each for speeches tothe American Road and TransportationBuilders Association; the Outdoor Advertis-ing Association of America, Inc.; Pan Ameri-can World Airways, Inc.; the American Pub-lic Transit Association; the Association of OilPipelines and Penn-York Advertising, Inc.Howard's committee has jurisdiction overthe nation's interstate highway program.

Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, a Republican, anda member of the House Energy and Com-merce Committee, made $7,750 fromspeeches. He reported receiving $2,000 fromthe Securities Industry Association, Inc. and$1,000 each from Schering-Plough Corp.;Westinghouse Electric Corp.; the DistilledSpirits Council of the U.S., Inc.; andCaesar's, a casino operator.

Rep. James Florio, a Democrat, chair-man of a House subcommittee on commerce,transporation and tourism with jurisdictionover the environmental superfund and rail-roads, got $5,100.

He received $1,000 each from the Associa-tion of American Railroads, General Electricand the Delaware-Otsego Corp., which oper-ates a freight rail line In northern NewJersey. He also got $500 from the MillerBrewing Company. ,

Reps. Peter Rodino Jr., chairman of theHouse Judiciary Committee, and Joseph Min-ish, who heads a House banking oversightsubcommittee, each made $4,000 fromspeeches.

Rodino, a Democrat, received $1,000 eachfrom the India Cultural Society, the AFL-CIO's Committee on Political Education con-ference, Grocery Mfg.of America andGeorgetown University.

Minish, another Democrat, received$2,000 from the New Jersey Savings and LoanLeague and $1,000 each from the NationalAssociation of Savings and Loan Supervisorsand the New Jersey Bankers Association.

Rep. James Courter, a Republican, re-

ported $2,200 for speeches including $1,000from the Consumer Research Institute, Inc.

Rep. Robert Roe, a Democrat, received$1,550 Including $750 from the AmericanCyanamid Company in Wayne, N.J.

Rep. Edwin Fortythe, a Republican, re-ceived $1,150 including $1,000 from the ShellOil Corp.

Rep. Harold HoUenbeck, a Republican,got $750 for a speech to the Synthetic Organic

Chemical Manufacturers Association, Inc.Reps. Mlllicent Fenwick, a Republican,

and William Hughes and Frank Guarini,Democrats, reported they received nothingfor speeches.

The three other members of the delega-tion, Reps. Marge Roukema and Chris Smith,Republicans, and Bernard Dwyer, a Demo-crat, were not members of Congress lastyear.

AP MIOIO

RECEIVES LAW DEGREE — Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, and his wife, Jean,assist their son Thomas before graduation cermeonies yesterday at FordhamLaw School In New York City. Byrne was one of the speakers at Fordham'scommencement.

Neuberger criticalof Sullivan candidacy

MIDDLETOWN - Katherlne K. Neu-berger, a former Republican National Com-mitteewoman, yesterday expressed surprisefend disappointment over the endorsement bykey Monmouth County Republicans of theJoseph "Bo" Sullivan's gubernatorial can-didacy.

Neuberger, a member of the state Boardof Higher Education, scored the Totowa-based millionaire for his lack of experienceIn government.

Although Neuberger said she herself hatnot yet decided between state AssemblySpeaker Thomas H. Kean or Paterson MayorLawrence "Paf'Kramer, she said everycandidate in the eight-man race for the Re-publican nomination are better qualified thanSullivan.

"Sullivan's only background is businesswith no experience in government what-so-ever," Nueberger said. "Government Is ascience and it's called political tcience. It

contains all sorts of knowledge that someonein business alone cannot know."

Sullivan two weeks ago collected the en-dorsement of several key county republicanfigures. County Democratic RepublicanChairman Benjamin H. Danskin, state Sen.S. Thomas Gagliano, Freeholder DirectorHarry Larrison, and county GOP FinanceChairman William R. "Ed" Kiely Jr. of FairHaven, all joined \ssemblyman William F.Dowd, R-Monmouth, who was the first legis-lator in the state to endorse Sullivan.

' Nueberger called for support of either Keanor Kramer, who along with Sullivan, areconsidered front runners in the June 2 GOPprimary.

"For me Its between the two K's (Keanor Kramer)," Neuberger said. "I think I wiUflip a coin in the polling booth, because bothof them has worked through government.They've lived it and they know it."

69 lefthomelessin Newark

NEWARK (AP) - Fire-fighters battled three sus-picious blazes early yester-day morning in what NewarkFire Director John Caufieldcalled "one of the busiestnights we've had in a longtime."

Three firefighters weretreated for minor injuries,but no injuries were reportedamong the 69 residents whowere routed from theirhomes.

The first fire which watreported at 10:56 p.m. Sundaybegan In 114 Camden St. At4:28 a.m. yesterday, fireerupted at 309 W. Market St.A third fire was reported at5:31 a.m. at 638 South 11th St.

All the blazes spread toadjacent structures.

Grain avalanchekills three men

VIDALIA, Ga. (AP) - Agrain-holding tank collapsedas it was being loaded bythree men, who died in anavalanche of grain, author-ities said. Investigators weretrying to determine whetherthe victims suffocated orwere crushed to death.

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Obituaries(lUIIIIIMIMMIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIII

George Jessel, 83,dies of heart attack

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fellow comedians Bob Hope•W Milton Berle paid tributeyesterday to George Jessel,whose long show business ca-reer and ceaseless stints onthe speaking circuit earnedh i m t h e n i c k n a m e"Toastmaster General of theUSA" from President HarryTruman.

"He was one of a kind,"Hope said after the M-year-old Jesael died Sunday of anapparent heart attack. "Youknow, he once said be touredS.S0O miles a week, 40 weeksa year, to address 100 gather-ings. He Introduced the con-cept of the celebrity roast. Hereally was a 'ToastmasterGeneral.'"

Funeral services werepending for Jessel, a comedi-an, actor, singer and pro-ducer whose career spannedmore than 70 years.

Jessel was born on April S,1118, on the same New YorkCity block as Berle.

Jessel's first job was inthe Imperial Singing Trio,with columnist WalterWinchell, and he soon cameto the attention of starmakerGus Edwards, who launchedhim on a vaudeville career.

By 1918, Jessel was a starcomedian with toe ShubertGaltles. Because his gagssounded too sophisticated forso one young, he spoke theminto a telephone onstage as Iftalking with his mother.

Jessel narrowly missedmaking history as the firststar of talking pictures whenbe lost the leading role in"The Jazz Singer" to AlJolson Jessel had starred inthe stage version of the musi-cal but lost the film part be-

George Jessel

cause of a contract disputewith Warner Bros.

In 1944, he became a filmproducer at 20th Century-Foi. In 1949 he was dubbed"Toastmaster General" byTruman.

He worked hard to keepthe title, speaking in as manyas tO cities in 100 days. Histhousands of speeches helpedto raise millions of dollars fororganizations ranging fromthe United Jewish Appeal tosewing circles.

The star also gainednotoriety for three hecticmarriages and created a stirin 1942 when, at the age of 44,he married 16-year-old LoisAndrews. And in 1981, whenhe was 83, he was the objectof a paternity suit brought byactress Joan Taylor.

Jessel is survived by twodaughters, Jerrilyn Jacobsonof Kansas and Chrissie Jesselof California.

Rosa Ponselle, 84,famed opera diva

BALTIMORE (AP) -Rosa Ponselle, the famed op-era diva known for her dra-matic soprano voice, diedyesterday at her home of aheart attack. She was 84.

E l a y n e Duke, MissPonselle's personal repre-sentative, said the singer died

, at 1 p.m. at her mansion,Villa Pace.

Miss Ponselle, who de-buted with the MetropolitanOpera in 1918 opposite EnricoCaruso, was the first U.S.-bom singer to sing with theMetropolitan who had not hadEuropean training or ex-perience, and she opened theway for other American-trained singers.

Born Rosa Ponzillo onJan. 22, 1897 in Meriden,Conn., the daughter of abaker and grocery store pro-prietor who emigrated fromNaples, Miss Ponselle beganher career in music by study-ing piano.

Miss Ponselle enteredvaudeville at age 16 with hersister Carmela, and it was onthe vaudeville stage thatCaruso, the great Italian

tenor, first heard her sing.She made her Metropoli-

tan Opera debut oppositeCaruso in Verdi's "La Forzadel Destino," and was an ins-tant success.

During preparations forher Metropolitan debut, thecompany's general manager,GatU-Cazazza, changed hername from Ponzillo toPonselle.

Many roles were createdfor the diva, and she sangwith the Metropolitan Operafor 19 seasons. She retired tomarry Carle A. Jackson ofBaltimore in 1936, and threeyears later they built the hill-top mansion in Green SpringValley, in Baltimore CountyJust outside the city limits.

The marriage ended indivorce in 1946, Miss Dukesaid. Jackson still lives inBaltimore.

Miss Ponselle's protegessince her retirement includedBeverly SiUs, Sherrill Milnes,James Morris, Spiro Malas,Placido Domingo, LeontynePrice and Lili Chookasian,said Mi** Duke.

Ralph Sarapochillo

EATONTOWN - RalphSarapochillo, 11, of this place,died Saturday at MonmouthMedical Center, LongBranch.

He was born in New Yorkand had lived in Lyndhurst,before moving here 35 yearsago.

He worked for 55 years asa carpenter, retiring in 1981.He was a member of Local2250 of the Carpenters' Union,Red Bank.

Mr. Sarapochillo was ac o m m u n i c a n t of St.Dorothea's Roman CatholicChurch, here.

Surviving are his wife,Teresa Sarapochilla; and

102. Death Notices

D I S B R O W — Jonn «.. /4. otwnale Pond Road, West LongBranch, on May 13. 1101. Funeralservice wedneaday. May M, « maHollman Funeral Kama. 415 Broad-Kay, Lane Brancn. interment Monmourn Memorial Karl, cemetery.Norwood council Junior OUAM 117Wedneaday fVJO P.m. in lieu oltiowers donations may be made toJunior Order Children's Home Incare ot Norwood Coupe" <>'< Mon-moutn Bead. Waal Lono Brancn.

SANDERSON-U, en M m IS. M l , o< MS Sprint! St.Rod Ban*. Cousin ol H.T. Young,Jantai and Jotm woosler. FuneralMrwKat private, visitation on Wod.May If. M p.m. al Me Worden Fu-neral norm, at East Fronl. J l , RodBank.

four sisters, Mrs. FannieBoglivi, Mrs. PalmeraPignato, and Mrs. LenaMiletello, all of Lyndhurst,and Mrs. Rose Selva ofBrooklyn, NY.

The Robert A. BraunHome for Funerals is incharge of arrangements.

Henry K. Herman, 55,was sales executive

LITTLE SILVER - Hen-ry "Hank" Berman, 56, of 90Kings Road, died Sunday inRlverview Hospital, RedBank.

Mr. Berman was born InNewark and lived there andCedar Grove before movinghere 21 years ago.

He was executive vicepresident for sales of RobertsProprietaries, New YorkCity, with which he had beenassociated for 20 yean.

Mr. Berman was a gradu-ate of Rutgers College.

He was an Air Force vet-eran of World War II. •

Mr. Berman was a mem-ber ef CongreRatrion B'nai Is-

rael, Rumson and was activein the United Jewish Appeal.He was a member of theBeacon HIU Country Club,Leonardo.

Surviving are his widow,Esther Fleishman Berman; ason, Robert M. Berman ofAberdeen Township; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Lynn E. Ritchie ofFreehold; a brother, LarryDavis of Denville; two sis-ters, Mrs. Bea Mancuso ofNutley and Mrs. DorothyZuckman of Miami, Fla.; anda grandson.

The Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangments.

Former county residentdies in moped accident

SAN DIEGO, Cal. -Arthur W. Uf, 24, o f » Land-sgate Drive, formerly ofFreehold Township, N.J.,died yesterday from head in-juries sustained Sunday whena moped he was riding strucka parked car in National City,Cal.

He was born In Rahway,N.J., and bad lived in Free-hold Township most of his lifebefore moving here two yearsago.

He was a member of theFirst Presbyterian Church,Freehold.

Mr. Lif graduated of Free-

hold Township High School in1974, and Brookdale Com-munity College, Lincroft, in1979. He was a student at SanDiego City College.

Surviving are his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lif,Freehold Township; a sister,Miss Beverly Lif, at home;his maternal grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Robert White ofBrick Township, N. J.; and anuncle, A.J. Marano of Free-hold Township.

The Higglni MemorialHome, Freehold, N.J., is Incharge; of arrangements

John R. Disbrow, 74,had real estate agency

WEST LONG BRANCH -John R. Disbrow, 74, ofWhale Pond Road, died yes-terday at the Monmouth Med-ical Center.

He was born, in LongBranch and was a lifelongarea resident.

He was the owner of theDisbrow Agency, a real es-tate agency, here, for 18years.

Mr. Disbrow was a mem-ber of the Old First MethodistChurch, here.

He was a past of the Nor-wood Council 127, Junior Or-der of the United AmercianMechanics, was a past presi-

dent of the West Long BranchLions Club, a member of theAffiliated Republican Club,and the West Long BranchRepublican Club.

He is survived by hiswidow, Ruth Witt Disbrow;three sons, John R. DisbrowJr. of Wappingers Falls,N.Y., Richard G. and Ray-mond M.Disbrow, both here;a daughter, Mrs. JacquelynCasselberry of Dallas, Pa.; abrother, Harold E. Disbrowof of Decatur, Ga.; and eightgrandchildren.

The Hoffmant FuneralHome, Long Branch, la Incharge of the arrangements.

Port Monmouth mandies while swimming

MIDDLETOWN - Jay S.Butler, 22, of Brainard Ave-nue, Port Monmouth, diedMay 19 in a drowning acci-dent while swimming inMobile, Ala.

Details of the accidentwere not available.

He was born in Rahway,and lived here aU his life.

He was a member of St.Clement's Episcopal Church,Belford..

Mr. Butler attended Mid-dletown Township schools.

Surviving are his parents,

Robert and Mildred MeadeButler of Hazlet; threebrothers, Bruce Butler, here,Gary Butler of Highlands,and Curtis Butler ofMatawan; three sisters, Mrs.Shirley Ferrara of Ken-newick, Wash., Mrs. LindaWorman of Woodbridge, Eng-land, and Miss Mildred But-ler, here; and his maternalgrandmother, Mrs. AliceMeade of Middletown.

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

Archie L. NapolitanoHOLMDEL - Archie L.

Napolitano, 60, of Old ManorRoad, died. Sunday at the Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

He was born in Montclairand had lived here for 26years.

He was an assistant chiefsupervisor for the FederalAviation Administration atboth Newark and Kennedy In-ternational Airports for eightyears before bis retirement.

Mr. Naoplitano was anArmy Air Force veteran ofWorld War II.

He was a communicant St.Catherine's Roman CatholicChurch,here.

Mr. Napolitano was amember of the National As-

sociation of Retired FederalEmployees 1533, Middletown.

Surviving are his wife,Irene Creeden Napolitano, ason, Thomas Napolitano,here; his mother, EmanuelaNapolitano of Montclair; twosisters , Mrs. MargaretBacklund and Mrs. Thom-asina Brunetto, both ofMontclair, and two grand-children.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge of thearrangements.

1

HACKEN8ACK - Ser-vices were held today forMrs. Evelyn Ellas, 7}, of thisplace, who died yesterday atHackensack Memorial Hospi-tal.

Born In Newark, she livedhere 45 years.

She was employeed at theEdison Bros. Stores Inc.,Paramus, before retiring in1989.

Her husband, Joseph

Ellas, died In 1988.Surviving are three sons,

Sheldon Ellas of Colts Neck.Merrill Ellas of St. Louis,Mo., aid Jerry Ellas of Em-erson; a brother, Louis Ro-senblastt, here; and ninegrandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.

The Gutterman-Musicant-Kreltsman Funeral Homehandled arrangements.

Frederick W. SandersonRED BANK - Frederick

W. Sanderson, SI, of 245Spring St., died yesterday atthe Veterans Hospital, Lyons.

He was born in New YorkCity, and had lived here mostof his life.

He wss an Army veteranof the Korean Conflict.

Mr. Sanderson was em-ployed at the Little Silver

Market, and prior to that, atTurner Brothers Nursery,West Long Branch.

He is survived by threecousins, H. T. Young of RedBank, with whom be lived,and James and John Wooster,both of Upper Montclair.

.The worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, Is in chargeof the arrangements.

Margaret McDonoughM I D D L E T O W N -

Margaret McDonough, 61, ofBelford, died Saturday atRlverview' Hospital, RedBank.

She was born hi JerseyCity and lived there most ofher life, moving here 10 yearsago.

She was a graduate of St.Peter's College, Jersey City.

Miss McDonough was em-ployed by the state of NewJersey as a senior counselor.

She was a member of St.Mary's Roman CatholicChurch, New MonmoutH.

Surviving are her sister,Miss Mary McDonough, withwhom she l ived; twobrothen, James McDonoughof Wyckoff, and ThomasMcDonough of Columbus,Ga.; and several nieces andnephews.

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

Rubin A. MatthewsMIDDLETOWN - Rubin

A. Matthews, 91, of 46 Mid-dletown Ave , died Sunday atMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Mr. Matthews was born inFlouanna County, Va., andhad lived here six years.

Surviving are his widow,Harriett Mills Matthews; twosons, Ralph Matthews, here,and Thomas Matthews of

Port Union, Va.; three daugh-ters, the Misses Edith andAnna Matthews, both here,and Mrs. Alice Scruggs ofFort Union, Va.; II grand-children; 11 great-grand-children; and a great-great-grandild.

The Chllds Funeral Home,Red Bank, la In charge ofarrangements.

Ralph E. DarbyMARLBORO - Ralph E

Darby, 57, of Old Mill Road,died Sunday at Freehold AreaHospital, Freehold Township

He was born in LongBranch, and resided here 23years., A Navy veteran of World

War II, be was employed bythe Monmouth County High-way Department.

He was a member of the

Second Baptist Church, LongBranch.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs Wlllmet BaskervlUeDarby; a brother, StuartDarby of Long Branch; and asister, Mrs. Ruth Crawford,also of Long Branch.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, Is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Sadye HoffmanASBURY PARK - Mrs.

Sadye Hoffman, 81, of 1000Third Ave. died Friday at her({residence.

Born in Vine land, shemoved here 16 years agofrom Pennsylvania.

She was a member of theDeborah Shore Chapter, amember of the 39er's, and aSunshine Lady for senior

citxens in the apartment com-plex in which she lived

Her, husband, David Hoff-man, died last year.

Surviving are one son,Charles W. Hoffman, here;and three grandchildren.

The Richard C. Hoidal Fu-neral Home, Ocean, is Incharge of arrangements.

Anton MironchikFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

- Anton Mironchik, 84, of 34Topanemus Lane, died Satur-day at Freehold Area Hospi-tal.

Bom in Russia, he hadlived in New York City beforemoving here 60 years ago.

Mr! Mironchik was a

LotteryTRENTON - The

winning number in NewJersey's Pick-It Lotteryyesterday was 141. Astraight bet pays $258,box pays $43 and pairspay $25.50.

farmer.His wife, Mary Lubko

Mironchik, died in 1983.Surviving are two sons,

Charles Mironchik of Free-hold , and AlexanderMironchik of Toms River; adaughter, Mrs. Lilian B.Carotenuto of Freehold; andseven grandchildren.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is In chargeof arrangements.

MIDDLETOWN - Ser-vices nave been bald forMasaaki I. Narita, II, of 14Majestic Lane, died at homeThursday.

Born in Aichl Ken, Japan,he came to the U.S. In 1915.He graduated from the Uni-versity of California atBerkeley and worked as ssalesman. During World WarU ha was Interned in Arkan-sas. Afterwards be moved toNew York City and then

moved here in 1977.His wife, Ays Narita, (fled

in 1977.Surviving are three sons,

Yoshls Narita, here, SasunuiNarita ol Berkeley Heights,and Show NariU of GalesFerry, Com ; and nine grand-children.

The Chapel Hill andMonger Funeral Home, NewYork City, handled arrange-ments.

Frederick WoenMIDDLETOWN -

Frederick Woen, 75, of 12Winston Drive, died Sundayat in Rlverview Hospital, RedBank.

Born in Stuttgart, Germa-ny, be lived in the Bronx,N.Y. most of his Ufe, movinghere 15 years ago.

He worked a> a stationaryengineer at Madison SquareGarden, New York City,before retiring seven yearsagoo.

Mr. Goers was a com-

municant of St. Marys Ro-man Catholic Church, NewMonmouth.

Surviving are his wife,Lena Baga Woen; two sons,Bernard Woen of Ponce In-let, Fla. and Daniel Wosn ofAtlantic Highlands; a daugh-ter, Miss Barbara Wosn, athome; and four grandchildren.

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

Mrs. Francis N. WallingCAPON BRIDGE, W. Va.

- Mrs Florence N. Walling,61, a former rdsdent of WallTownship, N.J., died Fridayat Hampshire Memorial Hos-pital, Romney.

She was born in JerseyCity, N.J., and had lived inWall before moving here lastyear.

She was the owner of theSuperama Cleaners, TintonFalls, N.J. for eight yearsuntil selling her business last

yearShe is survived bY her

husband, Francis L. Walling;two sons, William H. Wallingof Farmingdale, N.J., andLawrence R. Walling of WestLong Branch, N.J.; twodaughters. Mrs. MargaretRegister of Oiark, Ala., andMrs. Kathleen Cooper, hare;and four grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, N.J., Is In change ofthe arrangements.

Mrs. Edith GallagherLONG BRANCH - Mn.

Edith M. Gallagher, 67, ofthis place, died Sunday atMonmouth Medical Center.

She was bom In Newarkand lived in Irvington beforemoving here two years ago.

Her husband, Charles C.Gallagher, died in 1956.

Surviving are a son,Charles C. Gallagher ofMorganville; two daughters,Mrs. Gayle Cunnife, here,

and Mn. GeraMine Busfieldof Highland Lakes; twobrothers, William Gear! ofBayviUe, and Arthur Oearl ofUnion; two tlsters, Mn. 'Helen Frabel of New Provi-dence, and Mrs. GladysKeller of Berkeley Heights,and six grandchildren.

• The Flock Funeral HomeIs in charge of arrangements.

The Daily Register(USPS-145-440)

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Mem OfficeOne Reoltter Plata, Shrtwinury. N.J. 07701

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SHREW8BU&Y, N.J TUESDAY, MAY 26.1981 Business The Daily Register 5

^ A mid-career crisisBy SYLVIA PORTEB

What happens with alarming frequency whenbright, successful Individuals are promoted?

They flop — either quit or are fired.Why? Became "their bosses assume that

bright people who have done well on one job levelwon't need help on a new, more responsiblelevel," says • leading industrial psychologist."When Inevitable problems arise In the new job,there is no way to get advice." The difficultiesmultiply, a promising career is torpedoed.

A highly-effective, Denver-based managerwarned bis boss that be wasn't suited for a betterJob on the East Coast. The employer assumed theindividual just preferred the Colorado lifestyle.But an assessment by the Long Island-head-quartered industrial counseling firm of Felix M.Lopei It Associates proved the manager wasright.' He could not have handled the Increasedresponsibility.

A newly-promoted president of the U.S.division of a large international pharmaceuticalcompany complained to Dr. Lopez at a conferencethat he disliked his German superiors "who didnot understand the complexities of managing anAmerican enterprise." After counseling, the ex-ecutive; admitted that what he really wanted to dowas to teach corporate finance, not manage anybusiness. He subsequently .resigned, took a posi-tion as dean of a business school, is doing well.

A woman who bad been promoted to vicepresident of planning and design of a majortextile firm handled the position easily, wanted torun the whole show. Her personality profile re-vealed she had a rare but unrecognized ability to

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

manage. She moved on to become an executivevice president of a smaller textile company, is anoutstanding success.

A fascinating finding of a Lopez study is thatthe most promising and most productive of youngworkers are "twice as likely to leave the corpo-ration as their less productive associates."

The less promising workers are given higherratings by their superiors than the real winners.The explanation: Ordinary workers behave likestereotype managers while the most promisingbreak the rules, and by so doing, show the poten-tial for being big money-makers.

Handling a promotion is only one part of themid-career crisis tale, of course. Another is howan individual can figure out the most likely chan-nels to advancement — instead of waiting in turnto be promoted.

A Florida public utility, for example, foundthat it was expanding faster than its ability to fillnew jobs with competent people. Its traditional

system for promotion was too slow, and its bestemployees simply wouldn't wait; they wanted toknow early in their careers what kind of futurethey could expect.

After dissecting and examining more than 200management jobs, the industrial counselors andthe utility agreed on the skills required in eachposition — and most important, where in theorganization a particular position would logicallylead. The utility is now translating its "careerpath matrix" into a volume available to lowerand middle-level managers wanting to know themost promising ways to advancement.

What corporations have generally done intheir planning for future expansion is concentrateon the company's needs — and neglect the needsof the individual (you). "When you move a man-ager up into a spot that dissatisfies him," Dr.Lopez emphasizes, "it decreases his prod-uctivity."

A promotion can be just as traumatic as beingfired. The extra responsibilities, the increasedchallenges can create delicate situations withwhich many individuals can't cope.

One company discovered that an unusuallyhigh number of newlypromoted managers werequitting to work for competitors. The Companysaw it as ingratitude and disloyalty — but the factwas the job-changers felt isolated with "no one totalk to." Their easiest solution-. Change jobs.

As an employee or employer, you will findguidance in this analysis of the mid-career crisis.It's not just a question of where you are going. It'salso a matter of where is there to go, and whereshould there be to go.

Invest in medical technologyAction Saturday night on the iouth porch of Woodrow Wihon Hall

Grand finale of 'Annie'brightens college campus

WEST LONG BRANCH -Borough residents got an in-side look at Hollywood at itsmost extravagant this week-end •• the "Annie" crewshot the film's grand finaleoutside Woodrow Wllaon Hallon the Monmouth Collegecampus.

Al •tout 100 visitorslooked o» from behind barrlcadts on the Great Lawn,UM final semes of the $J5million movie musical wereshot Thursday, Friday andSaturday nights under dazzl-ing carbon arc lights on

Wilson Hall's porte cochere.The scenes featured a

massive celebration stagedby the tycoon Oliver "Dad-dy" Warbucks for his newlyadopted daughter, OrphanAnnie. In true tycoon style,Warbucks brought a circus tobis Fifth Avenue mansion, In-cluding an elephant thatroller skates, flaming-batontwirlers, jugglers, clowns,trained greyhounds and fire-works.

To enhance the partymood, a dixieland band per-formed from one of the

balconies of Wilson Hall,which was trimmed in whiteC h r i s t m a s l i ght s andbedecked in pink and bluecrepe tresses with hundredsof balloons.

The scene's centerpiecewas a song-and-dancenumber with Warbucks,played by Albert Finney, andAnnie, played by AileenQuint). The two saunteredfrom Wilson Hall to the portecochere steps, where Annieperformed an intricate japdance down, up and down thelit staircase.

By DAVID 11 SARGENTQ - 1 want to invest in the

new biogenetics technology.What do you suggest? —P R , Massachusetts

A — The fledgling geneticsindustry does indeed havecommercial potential worth acloser look. As scientistshone their skills at alteringthe genetic composition ofbacteria, plants, yeast cellsand even some higheranimals, manufacturers canbe expected to apply the newtechnology to produce a widevariety of drugs, organicchemicals, and foods. And itIs not without significant Im-plications for the health care,medical and pharmaceuticalindustries.

If you want to get In onwhat may amount to revolu-tionary new developments, Isuggest soliciting the help ofsome specialists in the fieldby investing in Medical Tech-

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nology Fund. Started in May,1979, this 19 million n^load isalready diversified among 96holdings, spanning six dif-ferent approaches to the newfield. The list includes threewell-known names: Smith-Kline, Merck, and Pfizer,each of which accounts forapproximately 3 percent ofthe fund's assets. Althoughthe fund's concentration (atleast SO percent of assets) inthis new field amounts to arather high degree of risktaking, I would recommend

investment in it as part of adiversified portfolio. A min-imum of (1,000 is required toopen an account, unless youparticipate in a special auto-matic Investment programwith the fund's management,PRO Services. To find outmore, write PRO at 1107Bethlehem Pike, Flourtown,Pa., 19031.

y — Two years ago Ibought 100 shares ol each offour different utility stocks.With re inves tment ofdividends, I now own 125

shares of each, but the totalvalue of my investment hasshrunk 25 percent. Whatshould 1 do now? I am nowretired. — M.S., California .

A - Utility stocks werethe wrong choice for an in-vestment aim of growth. Thepast two years have been twoof the worst in the industry,as unavoidable spending andhigh borrowing costs pinchedeven the financially strongestcompanies. In 1980, the aver-age utility's per-share earn-ings rose 3 percent, a figurethat fails to keep pace withinflation. Inadequate rate re-lief remained a further obsta-cle, as the Industry struggledwith the energy crisis. Thishas not been an easy time, asthe stocks' performance re-flects.

Your portfolio may suit aretiree's needs to a tee, how-ever, if your particular

choices provide healthydividend growth. For adviceon what action to take now on80 electric utility stocks,write for my special report:210 F*ewbury St., Boston.Mass. 02116.

(Column readers shouldsend their investment in-quiries to David R. Sargent,Successful Investing, c/o thisnewspaper.)

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FREEHOLD - Mon-mouth County's "witch"trial will start July 20.

The trial date was setThursday at the arraign-ments of three persons ac-cused of extorting more than$4,000 from a diabetic womanafter allegedly trying to cureher through witchcraft.. Superior Court Judge Pa-

trick J. McGann lowered bailfor two of the defendants,Lance Rakowskl of Mid-dletown and Charles Van-derveer of Keyport. McGanncontinued bail at $30,000 forFlorence "Kitty" Gorman,also of Middletown, the self-

proclaimed high priestess ofthe witches'coven.

Gorman, Rakowski, andVanderveer were indictedMay 5 on a variety of countsincluding criminal coercion,theft, theft by deception, andextortion.

The three maintainedtheir innocence during ar-raignment.

They were arrested Feb. 8after Janice Goldstein ofCherry Hill led Middletownpolice to Gorman's home onSeabreeze Way in EastKeansburg.

Goldstein has testifiedthat the group took the money

and prqmised to cure her dia-betes.

In addition, the three facea total of 192 counts of animalabuse. During the Februaryraid police found 20 dogs,which were later examinedby the SPCA and declaredsuffering from disease and

neglect.The animal neglect

charges are disorderly per-son complaints and were notincluded in the grand jury in-dictments.

Police believe the animalswere used in the group's rit-uals.

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And, with a loan from United Jersey, the faster you pay, the less youpay in interest. You'll be charged only for the exact number of days on theexact number of dollars that you owe. So, if you pay off any part of yourloan before your payment is due, you save on interest.

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The Daily Register IRS half-hearted on refundsEstablished in 1I7B - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHURZ KAMINPresident and Editor

WILLIAM BLOCK, JR.Publisher

Herbert H. Thorpe. Jr.. Assistant Editor. CharlesC. Trlblehorn. Sunday Editor; Russell P Rauch.Night Editor; Jane Foderaro. City Editor; Doris Kulman. Editorial Page Editor.

Pit N Him. Controller; Richard D McKean. Advertising Director; Kenneth L. Van Dalen.Circulation Director. Frank J Allocca. Production Manager.

6 TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1981

'We've stopped stoning 'em and started getting'em stoned.9

Time for argumentWho does Barbara McConnell think

she is?Just as New Jersey's crowded, ex-

pensive, lackluster gubernatorial prima-ry campaign hits into its final week,Assemblywoman McConnell, one of thecontenders for the Democratic nomi-nation, has put a major issue before theelectorate.

This campaign has a lot of can-didates — 21 major party candidates and11 independent and minor party can-didates — a lot of TV and radio ads, a lotof mailings, a lot of handshakings, and afair measure of rallies. Thanks to NewJersey's liberal public financing, thecampaign also will gobble up a lot oftaxpayers' money. What the campaignhasn't had is any real discussion of theissues, or any real raising of them,either.

Oh, the candidates are againstcrime, which is a good thing to beagainst, and a safe and easy issue, too.And the candidates are against drought,and for whipping up the state's economy.And there have been several suggestionsfor trimming taxes. No one's going togive a candidate much argument aboutthose, either. After all, it's an electionyear, and what kind of a time is that togo to the voters with the tough ques-tions?

McConnell has just rushed in wherecandidates fear to tread and has raisedthe issue which should have been a focalone in this campaign: Unless the state isprepared to cut out some services — andno candidate has advocated that —where is the state going to get the moneyto continue delivering them? McCon-nell's answer: Hike the state income taxand revise other tax programs, too.

Increasing taxes isn't a proposal acandidate likes to take to the voters, asMcConnell frankly acknowledged. But,citing New Jersey's economic problemsand the Reagan administration's plannedcutback of more than $1.5 billion in fed-eral funds to the state, she said: "Anycandidate who says that we can livethrough the next four years withouteither finding new revenues or damagingthe quality of life is being dishonest andmisleading."

- Not only is New Jersey going to needa tax increase, McConnell said, butwe're going to need one "early on" inthe administration of the next governor.

The state income tax now is 2percent on incomes of less tthan $20,000,and 2Vi percent on incomes above$20,000. McConnell would levy a higherrate on incomes over $40,000 to a max-imum of 5 percent on incomes over$100,000. She predicts that would bringthe state an additional $300 million ayear.

McConnell's tax proposal also wouldreduce the number of items exemptedfrom the state sales tax, and wouldeliminate some property tax exemp-tions, including those for volunteer firedepartments and rescue squad buildings.

We're not prepared at this time toendorse McConnell or any of the othercandidates, Democrat or Republican,and we're not endorsing her proposal.But we do endorse the kind of argumentthe proposal should spark. We hope itdoes get an argument going, even at thislate stage in the campaign, on what isone of the key issues facing the state.The voters can only benefit from such anargument.

Welcome, Americans!The 95 men, women and children

came from many lands, speak manytongues, and had lived under severaldifferent forms of government. They areMonmouth residents all, and last Friday,at a naturalization ceremony in the coun-ty Courthouse, they became citizens ofthe United States.

It was a proud and happy day forthem and for this nation of immigrants,

too. We congratulate our newest citizensand bid them a joyous welcome. And weexpress appreciation to the B'nai BrithWomen, the League of Women Votersand the Gov. William Livingston chapterof the Daughters of the American Revo-lution, whose members helped to makethe ceremony even more "special" andwonderful.

Prince nay

By JACK ANDERSONWASHINGTON - This is

the time of year when theInternal Revenue Servicerolls up Its sleeves, sharpensits pencils and tracks downthe deadbeats who cheated ontheir income taxes. IRSauditors go alter the taxchiaelers with commendableenthusiasm and fair success.

But the rewenooers showless teal — and less success- in their efforts to trackdown the thousands of tax-payers whose refund checksgo undelivered because of in-adequate or outdated ad-dresses.

The number of these tax-payers is astonishing: As oflast December, the IRS washolding 87,760 refund checksthat had been returnedstamped "addressee un-known." The total value ofthese checks is 124.5 million.

Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal,D-N.Y., told my associateLucette Lagnado he is con-vinced that many of the peo-ple owed money by the gov-ernment are low-incomewomen and elderly Ameri-cans who badly need their re-funds. The IRS has nostatistics to prove or disprovethis theory.

According to IRS com-'puter breakdowns of the un-delivered refund checks,most of them are for amountsbetween flOO and $1,000. But

WASHINGTONSCENE

i urn i >i

many arc worth up to $10,080and some are for even largeramounts.

To its credit, the IRS doesmake an attempt to locatethe individuals it owes moneyto. It provides newspapersacross the country with listsof those who have refundchecks coming — on thechance that editors will pub-lish them and that the tax-payers will spot their names.

Failing that, the IRS canwait until the following yearand identify Its refundtargets by their next incometax returns. But if the tax-payer has retired or other-wise left the job market,there will obviously be nosubsequent tax return to feedinto the IRS computer forchecking.

This is a less aggressiweprocess than the pursuit oftax violators, and many tax-payers never collect their re-funds. This raises the suspi-cion that many of the un-cashed checks belong toeither elderly people or wom-en who are not steadily em-ployed.

The IRS has tried foryears to pry up-to-date ad-dress lists from the SocialSecurity Administration, buthas been refused on groundsthat such cooperation wouldviolate the Privacy Act. Thissummer, at long last, SocialSecurity will do a limitedcomputer match-up of nameson its rolls and those on theHIS refund list

What is the attitude of theIRS? A hint can be found inan internal 1079 memo whichnoted that while "millions ofdollars of taxpayer refundchecks go unclaimed or un-cashed," the amount is smallcompared to the taxes thatare legally owed the govern-ment but are never collected.

T E R R O R I S TSCRUPLES: While terroristssee nothing wrong withslaughtering the innocent toachieve their goals, theyseem to draw the line on drugsmuggling. That's the con-clusion of a secret Drug En-forcement Administration re-port.

While some individual ter-rorists — including thenotorious Carlos the Jackal —have personally used drugs,"most terrorists haveawoided involvement withnarcotics trafficking in de-veloped countries," the re-port states. There are severalreasons:

— Ideologically, "drugs

ANDERSON

are seen as an opiate used toescape from society, not as ameans of achieving the de-sired mobilization of themasses against the politicalsystem."

— Drug pushing is con-sidered poor public relations,making the terrorists respon-sible for the nonpolitlcalcrimes committed by users tosupport their habits. "Theimage of the degeneratepusher is not one whichwould-be revolutionary he-roes wish to cultivate amongpotential supporters."

— "While many terroristsultimately wish to fundamen-tally alter social conditions,social disintegration inducedby drug trafficking is re-garded as antipathetic totheir aim of reform throughrevolution." Also, social dis-ruption from drugs is hard tocontrol.

— "Most terrorist groups

have more lucrative methodsof securing funds". — likebank robberies, kidnappingfor ransom or handouts fromsympathetic governments,all of which are easier to Jus-tify politically.

Despite these ideol-ogically valid reasons foravoiding the stigma of drugpushing, the DEA reportnotes, some terrorist groups— usually In Latin America- have been Involved in thedrug traffic.

The reasons for this vary.Drug traffic can be used torecruit members or to linethe pockets of gang leaders.On rare occasions, armssmugglers will acceptnarcotics instead ol cash.And In some countries,peasants whose livelihoodcomes from growing opiumpoppies, coca bushes or mari-juana plants may becomepotential supporters of therevolutionary terror groups.

But the DEA report con-cludes that "funds from drugsmuggling represent only asmall, and perhaps insignifi-cant, part" of terrorists' fi-nancing. This doesn't stopsome foreign governmentsfrom seeking help from theUnited States by claimingthat local insurgents are sup-porting themselves by drugsmuggling.

Reagan's son drops a famous nameMichael Reagan is out-

raged because he has beenaccused of using his father'sposition as president to getdefense business for a firm hewas "vice president" of. Hewrote a letter to military in-stallations soliciting con-tracts, noting that "with myfather's leadership at theWhite House, this countries(sic) Armed Forces are goingto be rebuilt and strength-ened."

Young Reagan was quotedafter the flap as saying, "It'sjust so silly. Somebody elsecan write a letter to militarybases or anybody else, andsay my dad's a great presi-dent, and I have the press atmy doorstep." He maintainedthat he was being kept frommaking a living.

One can only sympathizewith Michael Reagan. But atthe same time it's not as easyfor a general to ignore a let-ter from the president's son,as it is one from Arnold Dop-pledlnger, who is trying to getthe same contract.

Michael did not have a

IIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHI.

ARTBUCHWALD

IHIItllllllllllllllllMlllllflllllllllllllllMI

chance to make a follow-uptelephone call to his letter,because he resigned after thenews stories. But the con-versation might have gonesomething like this:

"General, this is MichaelReagan, as in Ronald Reagan... Dad is doing just fine. Italked to him the other day.What I'm calling about is thatI understand you're in themarket for grommets for ournew missiles. As you know, ifyou got my letter, Dad is in-tent on getting the militaryback on its feet, and he toldme he is going to Insist ourgrommets are as good as, orbetter than, any the Sovietsare making at this time.

"My company makes thebest grommets in America,general, if I say so myself.

But I don't want you to con-sider us just because myfather is your commander-in-chlei."

"At the same time I don'twant you not to consider usfor the contract, just becausemy dad happens to be presi-dent of the United States andsomebody I love and admirevery much.

"The decision of whereyou will buy your grommetsrests solely with you. Dadtold me on the phone the oth-er day he is leaving the grom-met problem to his generalsbecause they know muchmore about them than hedoes. .

"I want to make it per-fectly clear that dad does notknow I'm calling you. If yousee fit not to give us the con-tract, I will be personally dis-appointed but it will have noeffect on your future promo-tion or procurement assign-ment. Dad doesn't operatethat way. That's why I re-spect him and am proud to behis son.

"Now I know there are lot

BUCHWALDof firms bidding for yourgrommet contract And youhave to study each onecarefully before making yourdecision. All I'm asking isthat you give us the samebreak you would give any oth-er company when it comes toquality and price. Dad wantsthe biggest bang for the buck.When I told him at dinner atthe White House the othernight, about the new XMgrommet we had developed,he became very excited andcalled Cap Weinberber, thesecretary of defense, to askhim what be knew about it.Cap told dad he was sure youbad heard about the X12 be-

cause you were the best pro-curement general he had.

"I'm sending you over asample of one of our grom-mets just in case Cap callsyou and wants to know aboutit. Dad didn't tell Cap that Iwas in the grommet business,because he was afraid thatmy connection might tilt themilitary towards our grom-met. So there is no pressureon you from anyone above toorder the X12 over our com-petitors. If you feel dad Iswrong about the X12, basedon what I told him, then he'lltake your word for it.

"All I'm asking is thatyon don't turn us down be-cause my name is Reagan.I'm trying to make a living asa private citizen, and the lastthing I would do is cash in onmy father's position as thegreatest leader of theWestern world.

"I'd be happy to fly outand have lunch with you, gen-eral, if you'd Uke. But I haveto go now because I have dadon hold."

Transfer of principals protestedBelford

To the Editor:Is Leonard Moon the only

intelligent person on the Mid-dletown Board of Education?The other eight board mem-bers seem to have their headsin Cloud 9, testing theirclaws, seeing how muchpower they have in the com-munity, and how many peoplethey can hurt at one time.

The board's decision totransfer eight principals isone of the most illogicalmoves it has ever made. It isalso one of the most blatantacts of "kissing Up" to thes u p e r i n t e n d e n t . Dr.Schneider's "recommenda-tions" are gospel to his eightpuppets on the board. Thiscommunity deserves all thesympathy it can get as longas these people are in power.

Why aren't the students

FROM OUR READERSLtttari to Mt «<lltor mui l b* Uttwtf Mid hovt ttw writer's cMMttt* «tl otMl taltpllim numlMr Thty mint IMt •xc«td M t Mrartfl. Mat occtplOr* PMtrv. tndfffttmwilt «f C O M I W i tor atflct »r «nd«ri«mtntt st

cM mMl.

ever considered? Principalsbuild an affinity with theirstudents and teachers, andare then transfered Whyweren't the 250 people at themeeting considered? We

election time.Susan Nowak

MiddletownTo the Editor:

Recently it has come toelect board members to serve m e attention of Middletownfor us, not against us. Township residents of an' un-

According to a report from London,nine out of 10 girt students polled by theNational Union of Students said theywouldn't marry Prince Charles because

he's "too old" and "too ugly." Just as

well, then, that the heir to the throne has

said "Di."

The students at North are necessary change in oursuffering a great loss. Moving xti00\ system. At the start ofNicholas Campanile, a man the 1981-82 school year, manywith experience at the high o { 0Ur principals are going toschool level, to a grade school & needlessly transferred -is ludicrous. at the taxpayers'expense.

Remember, board mem- The school board seems tobers, the voters will have haVe n o compassion for thetheir turn to transfer you at students, teachers, or princi-

pals. They do not seem torealize the confusion that willbe caused by this switch.Teachers are used to workingwith certain principals andvice-versa. Also will the stu-dents, mainly those on thehigh school level, be willingto cooperate with a new prin-cipal? Each school has itsown working system that willbe disrupted by this irrationalchange.

I am now currently attend-ing Middletown North as aJunior. My fellow studentsare signing petitions to stopthis needless transfer, notonly for the sake of our prin-cipal, but for that of the oth-ers, too. I'm sure that I canspeak for students and teach-ers across the township bysaying we will be saddened bythe departure of our princi-pals.

In conclusion, I'd Uke tosay that wouldn't it make agreat deal more sense totransfer a , few principalseach year, rather than somany at once? Isn't a highschool principal over-quali-fied to be a principal of anelementary school, which Iswhat will happen. I'm urging

Sanctuary all Middletown residents who

are concerned to write to Dr.Bernard Schneider, super-intendent of schools, Mrs.Alexandra Rossomondo,president of the school boardor any school board member.

Jan Kosowsky

FormulaBelford

To the Editor:The following was sent to

President Reagan.As a concerned and re-

sponsible citizen I feel it isnecessary to let you know ofmy opposition to the presentadministration's stand on theInfant Formula MarketingCode. In order of priorities Ifeel our nation must (1) beconcerned about babies Inpoorer nations dying as a re-sult of Improper use of for-mulas; (2) be concernedabout what large trans-national businesses do in oth-er nations to promote the"American Image," (3) beconcerned about our rela-tionship with developing na-tions.

It is my understandingthat this is a code to be en-forced by individual nationsrather than a wide sweepinglaw. I have been concernedabout this issue for over twoyears now, and thought thatgreat strides wefe being

made towards a resolution. Iwas disappointed to read thatthe government would opposethe action taken by the WorldHealth Assembly, at the Unit-ed Nations in Geneva. I feel itis wrong for the United Statesto singularly oppose this mar-keting code.

As a mother of young chil-dren, I write out of concernfor mothers and children lessfortunate than I. I would beinterested in hearing moreabout your viewpoint.

I am pleased to know thatmy Congressman, Mr. JamesJ. Howard, has spoken out inopposition to the adminis-tration's present stand.

Christine R. Carney

Speak outFair Haven

To the Editor:We should'all speak out

against those outrageous,without conscience acts thathave violated the rights ofMr. Henry Cosby and hisfamily.

Sadly, racial prejudicecan and does still exist. Withwork, strength and courage,racial prejudice can and willbe eliminated.

When we no longer judgeother people negatively be-cause of color, religion, etc.,we will all have come of age.

Patricia A. Stacker

Today in historyBy The Associated PressToday is Tuesday, May 26,

the 146th day of 1981. Thereare 219 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in his-tory:

On May 26, 1521, MartinLuther was banned by theEdict of Worms (or his re-ligious beliefs.

On this date:In 180S, Napoleon

Bonaparte was crowned Kingof Italy.

In .1866, the Civil War1 ended with the surrender ofthe last Confederate army atShreveport, La.

Five years ago: foreignministers of nine EuropeanCommon Market countriesagreed to step up trade withPortugal to help maintain de-mocracy in that troubled na-tion.

Today's birthdays: Oak-land Raider quarterback DanPastorini is 32 years old andformer White House consul-tant William Magmder Is 58

Thought for today: A zoois a place devised for animalsto study the habits of humanbeings. - Oliver HerfordEnglish writer-illustrator

SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUE80AY, MAY 26.1981 The Arts Hie Dtfly Register 7

Part-Time Players present unfulfilled promiseByBIIXZAPCIC

SANDY HOOK - Bertolt Brecht

called It vtrfremdungseffekt The gen-

eration of the Ms calls it New Wave.

It all boib down to alienation, and

The Part-Time Players' presentation of

Brecht's "Threepenny Opera" mixes

the alienaUon effect designed by Brecht

with the styles and attitudes of its

younger players. In many respects this

production is wildly Brechtlan In its

attempts to affect the audience.

But certain technical problems, both

onstage and off, mar this season opener

for the Players' Summer Festival at the

Fort Hancock Theater, making the show

r Theater

a promise of greater things, but not

their fulfillment.

I have to question the choice of play

at this point in the season; it might have

been better slotted between two more

conventional musicals, and after the

company had made its mark.

Admittedly, the Kurt Welll score it

difficult, full of stops and abrupt tempo

and key changes, and the ranges it de-

mands of the singers would make Met-

Vopolttan Opera Stan cringe.

The music U Wagnerian in certain

respects: ponderous, occasionally plod-

ding, perfectly suited lor German, not

English. But even in English it's meant

to be sung that way, as part of the

alienation effect; when Matthew Hasten

as the Street Singer does a slng-songy

rendition of "Mac the Knife," it should

— and does — bear no resemblance to

Bobby Darin's Too-40 hit version.

"Guys and Dolls" this show is not.

Based on the lives of professional

thieves, murderers and beggars in Lon-

don, with a turn-of-the-century flavor

but a certain Umelessness as well, the

three acts of "Threepenny Opera" give

a cynic's view of society: police corrup-

tion, bribery, prostitution and - if you

can believe it - the so-called licensing

of panhandlers.

Even the happy ending is tainted

with the grim reminder that last-minute

pardons seldom fly to the gallows.

Uneven performances are the big-

gest problem. Most of the lead players,

and several supporting characters,

snow great talent, both in singing and

acting. But others, who unfortunately

get center stage spotlight occasionally,

are just plain bad.

The wedding scene might Just as

well be skipped; with the exception of

the song by Polly Peachum (Jenl

Weber) and the antics of Tiger Brown

(Bill King), Macheath (Kenneth J.

Hart) and Matt (D.J. Queenan), the

scene Is painful to watch.

Those four, and Danny Lieb as Mr.

Peachum and Kay Ernst as Mrs.

Peachum, plus Anne Toranto as the

pregnant Lucy Brown, keep the pace,

alive, show a familiarity not only with

their lines but with the BrechUan ideal,

and never flag In their intensity.

Unfortunately, as the others fade in

and out, the principals' evenness begins

to look like the unevenness.

There's talent here, to be sure, and

director Calvin Andre McClinton has

done wonders bringing each actor to his

level. The heavy nature of this show,

however, means The Part-Time

Players' season actually may begin with

the next show.

FOOTLIGHTS — Performances con-

tinue Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with

an 8:30 p.m. curtain

Musicians Luis Gutierrez, piano;

Tracy Ferrara,. reeds; Joe Dal ton,

strings; and David Fore, drums, are

marvelous. They sound like six more.

Lights by John Frazee are ambitious

but inadequate. Sets complement the

show.

Television today REPORTttPHILLI

MACNEIL-LEHRER

NEW JERSEY

(VHF) WNET 13; (UHF)

» . SO, 52,58 (all listed as 52).

NEW YORE

(UVlt) WCBS J, WNBC 4,

WNEW S, WABC 7, WOR t,

WPIXU;(UHF)81.

PHILADELPHIA

(VHF) KYW S, WPVI, •«•»

WCAV10;(UHF)17,2»,tt.

IVfHWM

NEWS

s

FtrtTMtKYIHUTCN7:00

HUTCHSTARSKV AND

JOKERS WILDSANFOROANOSONU.S .CM0MCUBARNEY MILLERHAPPY OAYS AGAINREPORTER 41ESTACION TERMINALWONDER WOMAN

ABC NewsBULLSEVETO TELL THE TRUTH

RMHTEOUS APPLESHOOAN'S HEROES

UNCLE FLOYDNeCNfWSABC NEWSTKTACDOUQH

BARNEY MILLERNEWJCMCVNMHTLVWSJOKER'S WM.0RUTHALAMPTSCO*

M M UNICM NEWSEVENING MAOAIINfNBC NEWSM.A.S.HTKTACDOUOH

• ELAMORNUESTRODECADADIA

• ANTIQUES ( IXC.WNJS) MacNall-Lahrai)RKXKKWNJS)

' • NE)

NEW JERSEYNEWSWATCHHBO SPORTS ILLUS-TRATED: THE FIRST 26YEARS

7:18 • WAU. STREETPERSPECTIVE

7:30 • MIA NANAOnMt: Soil

¥Crattwn.SNA NA NA Qua.1

_ ) PHILLIES TODAY• ROSA DELE JOS• NEWJER8EYNIQHTLYNEWS

7:50 • COMMODITYCORNER

7:57 • N.J. LOTTERY PICK-ITDRAWING (LIVE)

8:00 • • RACE FOR YOURLIFE CHARLIE BROWN ThaPaanuli clan'a aummar vacaUoa at a wtldamaaa camp In lhaWaal lurna Into an advanturathey had not antlclpatad whanthey run Into a band of bulllea.(Repeat; 00 mmi)HVLOBOSheritfLoboaMtBirdie are aaalgnad lo accom-pany a convlotad mobalar loSan Ouantln on a jumbo Jet and111 anything but a amooth flightwhen they dlacovar a timebomb, a hit man and a hllackar

I. (Repeat: SO mlna.)

ARK ALL MARLY BIRDSPECIALS ALIKE??

NO!!at RUM RUNNER RE8TARURANT

W« are serving..MON-FRI.at4pmto6pm

wm, 6 CHOICESALL FOR

. Vf w OPEN SALAD BAR -e.fi. f ) —O V , f B0TT0MLE8880UP KETTLES 15 K 9 K^ it A8 MUCH AS YOU LIKED # | | . L, «J

•RIVERFRONT DINING IN 81A BRIGHT-

FAMILY FEUDI ALL IN THE

FAMILYif HOLLYWOODSOUARE8i f MATCH GAME• FACE THE MUSIC• BASEBALL Baltlmor.Oriotoava Haw York Yankee*

Radio Stations

= Moi £:. BSSST" !i!S .« MM SM

BIB. 88 en «1 C/TWJM - - 1W.J CW0BM - - « . I WO"WWOU — — 107 1 C

Moil SUtloni ontr a KhaduM oliwwt and public aHalrl proeramming Inaddition lo thalr raaular format. All tormat daKrlptlom are at lh*wn In Broad-caillna Yaarbaoh « » .B M - SaairtllulMutmn-Joltaockc— Contamporarv T— TainM 0 « - M l d d U of Road

you are invited to participateIn

the Register's 3rd Annual

SHOW and SALEPLEASE READ CAREFULLY

You are invited to participate in The Register's 3rd Annual Arts and Crafts

Show and Sale. It will be held on the rear lawn of The Register's building in

Shrewsbury on Highway 35. A sign announcing the event will be postecf on

the lawn. Extensive newspaper and radio advertising will be used.

FEE AND REGULATIONSTables up to 6 ft' Long, (limit 2 per person) are $10.00 each and you must

bring your own. Only hand-crafted items allowed - no massed-produced

items. Tables MUST be set up between 8:30 and 9:30 AM Saturday. Specific

location will be designated. Proceeds from table fees will be donated to The

Monmouth Arts Council, The Monmouth Museum and The Monmouth Arts

Foundation. The Register will not be responsible for any loss, damage or

personal Injury.

Saturday, June 2010 AM to 4 PM

. RAIN DATI-SUNDAY, JUNI81

JO PARTICIPATE-CLIP and MAIL IN ENVELOPEWITH YOUR CHECK TO:

THE DAILY REGISTERATTENTION JOHN FAMULARYONE REGISTER PLAZA, SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07701

NAME. —

ADDRE88

TOWN .

ZIP .PHONEENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR ONE D TWO D TABLES

NOTICE FOR ARTISTS ENTERING PAINTINGSA snowience will be erected to hang your.art. Each entrant will be allowed 8 It. ol fence for $10.00 entrylee. Limit, 18 leet. $20.00

I WILL NEED 8 FT D16 FT D Of FENCE.

Show and sale sponsored by andj>resented at

The RegisterBroad St. (Rout* 3$) Shrewsbury

• • HAPPY DAYS In aromantic maaloal lanlaay,'Happy Oaya' paya tunefultribute to the American immi-grant with a magical malting potof aong and dance.• MOVIE - ( R O M A N C E ) ""Homecoming" 1948 ClarkQabla. Lena Tumor. A aoolotydoctor leama new valuaa on thebattlefield when her aide klok

Wiadiai (2hu>NOVA'ATouchofSeniitivl

*/• Our akin oonlaMa Hvs mUUontouch cella. What are they lorand how Important are they loua? From aleolrodaa readingour meaaagea of Individualtouch oellatobehevloralenper-Imanla wflh people, IMa Invee-llgatlon exploraa our aanaa oftouch. (CloaadCapllonad; U,-S.AXBOmkia.)• BASEBALL Naal YorkMala >a Philadelphia Philllaa• MOVIE (DRAMA) —" T h e C h a e e " 199e MarlonBrando. Jane Fonda. A oomricteaoapea and heada tor hlaTaaea homa where hla wife lahaving an affair with a wealthyman'aaon.andtheahermtnealnvain to avert the Impendingtragedy ol thalr meeting.(2hra.,

Smlne.)NYDIACAROSHOW

I MOVIE -(DRAMA) • • •" 1 1 Harrowhouee" 1974Jamaa Maaon.CandlcaBergen.A trio oarrlaa out an Ingenlouadiamond robbery maatarmlndedbyanoOtycoonwhothentriaatodoubleoroaathemandtakaall»k>ot for hknaalt (2 hra )

BIRTH OF THE BOMBUelng Dim prevlouaty claaaltladaa top aaoral. thla aoeclaleehree pUylng all tha parta In aplay written by Shirley.• EL SHOW DE IRIS

nerajipectlnghlmlobalnahaadch.l (Repaal)(Cjoaed-Captlonad)• MYSTERVI Sh . FallAmong Thlavaa'AdapladtromaDornford Yataa noval. thlathriller ataraEHeenAlkkiaaathelaadarola 1920'acrlmlnalgangwhoaa hldaout la a caatla In lhaFranoh Pyranaaa. • (Cloaad-

tlloned;U.S.A.)<gOmlna)ANACAONA

MASTERPIECETHEATRE Tha Oold.n Bowl1

Eplaoda IV. Fanny aota aaohaparona whan Chartotta andAmarloo go to a houaa party. bulthay managa to allp away to avMaga kin. (Cloud C.pllon.d;U.S.A.) (BO mma.)documanta tha avanta laadlnflto tha Nrat atomic axploalon InJuly. IS4S.• MOVIE -(ROMANCE)• • U "Man In Thai IronMaafc" t * M Loul. Haywird.Joan Bannatt (Paid SubtcriptlonTalavlalon)Tolakaovarlhathrona of Franca, a brolharthrowahlatwlnlnpnaonandpulaonankonmaakovarhlahaad.(2hn.)HBO MOVIE-(COMEDY)**•Llttla DarHnga" 1IM0

Tatum O'Naal. Krlaty McNIchol.Twotaanagagkla.aflarmaailnga awmgar who braga of har aax-ual actMtlaa, maka a wagar aato who will aurrandar har vlrglnl-tvflrat. (Rated R) (so mkia.)

8.3O • MERV QRIFFIN QuaataEydla Qorma. Kllnlon SpHIa-bury, Patar Qroa and anlmalafrom Marina World, Arnaud DaBorchgrav*9 m LAVERNE ANDSHIRLEY Lavama and Shlrtaypr ova that tha •how muat go onwhan lhay auddanly find tham

O) COLORINAHBO HBO SNEAKPREVIEW: JUNE J.rry Still.rand Anna Maara highlight lhaupcoming movlaa, aporta andaoaclali on HBO In Juno.

810:00 • N E W SO O I

1i l lHART TO HART A for-

gotten lorlune In atooka andboada alaahed In a hiddenchambar In tha Harla' homaaand Jonathan and Jenniferreeling whan thalr houaa la ran-eackedbyaatockbrokerbulllah

on making a killing at thalr anp i rn . (OOmlm)• LATIN NEW YORKO INDEPENDENT NEWSBNOCHEANOCHE• CABALUERORAUZANQBESTOFOROUCHO• NEW JERSEY NIGHTLYNEWS• MOVIE- D a D V E N T U R E ) ' " "Sinbad The Sailor" ifMTDouglaa Falrbanka. Jr., Maur-'aan O Han (Paid SubacrlptlonTalavlBlon)ArablanNlglitlalaollha aaafarlng Slnbad on airaaaura-lilladlaland <2hrt>HBO MOVIE (COMEDY)• • M "Silent Movie" 1»76MelBrooki.BernadeltePetereA hae-been movia director trlaaaaving a movia aludio ownerfrom bankruptcy. (Rated PQ)

KoppalQ MAIa OOI8NE\• HOI• MOV

(Ml mine.)10:30 O NINfUMI

i"N*i-r^• HISTORY OF

NEW

SPACE

1981CWERUA0EII

Q:3O • • NATIONAL COL-LEQIATECHEERLEADINQCHAMPIONSHIPS JohnOavldaon and Victoria PrincipalWIN hoot tha compatltlon amongtho natton'a alx top oollagachaarlaadlng taama. Ouaalatara: Tha Baach Boya, BarblBanlon. Dabbia Boona. MarilynMlchaala and JuUat Prowaa. (90

• • TOO CLOSE FORCOMFORT AtormamadHaniyla facad with a mldllla fling whanaatumlngladytrlandolMurlaraarrtvea In town to calabrala harnawfound fraadom, and hawagaa a batiia agalnat lampla-Hon. (Rapaal)

FLIGHT• INDEPENDENT NEWS• 24HORAS• EL INFORM ADOR© NIGHT GALLERY• SEARCH FOR ALEX-ANDER THE GREAT ThaYoung Lion' Thla mlnl-eerlea,floated by Jamaa Maaon, re-anecla tha enlraordlnary Ilia olthe man hlatorlena hava calledthewortd'agraateelleador.Theproduction alara Nicholaa Clayaa Alexonder, Julian Olovar aahlefalherandJaneLapotalreaaQueen Otymplua. hla proud andlealoua molhar (60 mlna.)

10:45 SB 10th INNING11:00 • • • • • •

I DICK CAVETT 8MOWI SPORTSUNE 17I WALTER MERCADOI ODD COUPLE

11:15 Q REP0RTER4111:30 • « l CBS LATE MOVIE

cotUMBO Any Old Port In thaStorm' Donald Pleaaence guaalatara aa a wlnemaker whomurdera hla brother who hadplanned lo aall the family bual

• • " " T H E TONIGHT8 H 0 W Ouaala: L ua Mlnnalll.Or PaulEhrllch (BOmma)

• • " ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE Anchored by Ted

MetMAUDEODD COUPLENEWSHOGAN'S HEROES

JMOVIE-(MYSTERY)'""Nlghtcomera " 1972

11:40 • M O V I E - ( D R A M A ) * ""Black Narclaeue" 1947Deborah Kerr, Devld Ferrer. Agroup of nuni doing mlaalonarywork InthaHlmatayaa find word-ly temptationo a ditlicuii han-dicap!? lurmont (110mini )

12:00 • • TUESDAY MOVIEOF THE WEEK Craah' 1978Stera: William Shalnar, EddieAlbert. A ietliner craahea In thaFlorida Evergladaa and tha 73paaaengore aboard light fortheir aurvlval.

• RACING FROMYONKERS RACEWAYO THHFF STOOGES

12:30 • • TOMORROWCOAST-TO-COAST 'TheSecond Annual NBC and OnlyNBC Employaaa Talent Show-c u t (90 mini)

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8 The Drily Regfcter SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 26. ioei

At CRS News, improvementmay be result of transition

By TOM JOKY

NEW YORK (AP) - It might havebeen a tough 18 months for CBS News,dominant In the field since themid-lOTOs. There was Walter Cronkltesdeparture alter nearly two decades as"Evening News" anchorman, and ABCstole the show at one point with "Night-line," network TV's first late-nightnewscast.

CBS News may, in fact, be strongertoday than it was a year ago.

The transition from Cronkite to DanRather as "Evening News" anchor wassmooth, despite considerable pressurefrom the outside.

Expansion of the network's "Morn-ing" news program and the addition of amidafternoon newscast are imminent,and there is a serious effort under wayto expand the "Evening News" beyondits current half-hour.

Then there was the announcement,last week, that Bill Moyers, creator olpublic TV's Emmy-winning "BillMoyers' Journal," will return in the failwith an assignment "ranging over theentire panorama of CBS News ac-tivities."

There has been a good deal of behind-the-scenes manueverlng. too, notablythe promotion of Robert Chandler tosenior vice president for adminis-tration, Edward Fouhy to vice president

and director of news, and Edwar d Coloffto vice president and director of publicaffairs programming — young men all.

"I told you we wouldn't stand still,"William A. Leonard, CBS News' presi-dent, said the other day, recalling aconversation several months ago. Any-one who imagined Leonard a caretakerpresident couldn't have been furtherfrom reality.

Still facing Cronkite's departure,CBS in September broke longstandingcorporate retirement policy and ex-tended Leonard's contract for at least ayear. Leonard was 65 on April 9, andwould have been forced to retire May 1.

Leonard succeeded Richard S.Salant, who was required to step downat 65, as president of the news divisionin April 1979, and one of his first majordecisions may have been the most dif-ficult. He chose Rather, a former WhiteHouse reporter and current correspon-dent for the network's "60 Minutes"newsmagazine, over Roger Mudd, onceconsidered Cronkite's heir apparent.

Mudd shortly thereafter left CBS foran assignment in Washington with NBCNews.

The selection of Rather was a soundone. The "Evening News" audiencemay have changed some in the twomonths since Rather took the job, butcommercial time, an important gaugefor the network, sold faster than ever

for Rather's first full quarter as anchor-man.

The return of Moyers. a correspon-dent for the network's "CBS Reports"documentary unit for Just under threeyears in the mld-'70s, may be as signifi-cant a development in the long term.

Leonard said Moyers' work at CBSwould Include development of a continu-ing news program, perhaps one similarto the ••Journal" be created for public

. TV in 1971. "I wouldn't rule out the titleor the concept," he laid.

The new program might be offeredas competition for ABC's "NighUine,"or as part of an expanded "EveningNews."

It appears fairly certain right nowthat Leonard will retire next April,though he hain't said so.

The list of candidates for the jobwould have to include Van GordonSauter, president of CBS Sports, EdJoyce, general manager at CBS' ownedstation In New York, WCBS, and Fouhy,recently elevated from his position asvice president for CBS News In Wash-ington.

How about Moyers, a former WhiteHouse press secretary and publisher ofNewsday, the Long Island newspaper?

"No," said Moyers in response to adirect question, and there was nofurther discussion of the point.

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EMPTY VICTORY — Mario Andrettl and hit crewPOM tor photographers amid an empty track andstandpatter Andrettl was named winner of the 65th

l ndianapolls 500 yesterday. Bobby Unswer was pe-nalized fpr patting during a caution period whichput Andrettl In first.

Andretti 'earns9Indy flagafter Unser loses protest

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - MarioAndretti got another taste of victoryat the Indianapolis Motor Speedwayalter an 11-year drought - but It wasa bittersweet one. , •

Andretti would rather have wonhis second Indianapolis 500 on thetrack, but had to be satisfied withgetting It by committee as the racestewards stripped Bobby Unser of thevictory yesterday and later rejected aprotest on that decision.

Unser crossed the finish line near-ly 300 yards ahead of Andretti onSunday. But the veteran driver fromAlbuquerque, N.M., saw his thirdIndy 500 triumph slip away when thestewards penalized him one full lapfor passing more than half a dozencars and-improving his position afterpitting under a yellow caution Hag onthe 148th lap.

That decision gave the 41-year-oldAndretti his first Indy victory since1949. It also prompted car owner Rog-er Penske to file a pair of officialprotests — one claiming his Unser,his driver, did nothing wrong and the

other accusing Andrettl of the verything Unser was supposed to havedone.

The race stewards met with theparties involved and heard testimonyfrom witnesses, including otherdrivers, for nearly six hours yester-day. They denied both protests, leav-ing Penske with the option of filing anappeal to the U.S. Auto Club, whichsanctions the race, by Thursday.

Chief Steward Tom Blnford said,"Careful consideration and con-sideration of the evidence, convincedthe stewards committee that the pen-alty should stand against car No.J(Unser) and that car No.40 (Andrettl)did not violate the procedure for reen-tering the pack on the yellow flaglap."

If the decisions are appealed, asexpected, USAC would appoint athree-member panel to hear thecases.

Meanwhile, Binford said the prizemoney from the f 1 million-plus totalpurse would be held up for the firsttwo finishers, meaning neither An-

dretti nor Unser would be awarded acheck at the victory dinner, sched-uled last night.

The change of winner was notknown until the official order of finishwas posted at the USAC Speedwayolfice at 8 a.m. Yesterday, about 17hours after Andretti and his Wildcatcrossed the finish line 5.3 secondsbehind Unser's Penske PC-9B.

The stewards made their decisionto penalized Unser after reviewingvideotapes of the incident, checkingscoring reports and hearing reportsfrom race course observers.

It wasn't an easy race for Andret-ti, who had to start from the middleof the back row because a commit-ment to drive in last weekend'sBelgian Grand Prix forced him to usea substitute to qualify his Indy car.Retired driver Wally Dallenbach putthe car in the middle of the third row,but it was moved back to 32nd in the33-car lineup when Andretti returned.

Then, the 1978 world driving cham-pion was slowed for about 20 laps late

See Andrettl, page 11

7

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. TUE9DAY, MAY 26,1981 Sports LIFESTYLE^ 14

CLASSIFIED 16COMICS 19

DeCinees homers add to Yankee woesBALTIMORE (AP) - Doug DeCinees has hit

a lot of fly balls this season but now they'restarting to go out of the park.

The Baltimore third baseman hit two homersfor the second time in four games last night,drove In five runs and led the Orioles to a 10-1victory over the New York Yankees.

Mark Belanger added a rare round-tripper toBaltimore's 12-hit attack and Jim Palmer allowedfive hits while hurling his third complete game ofthe season.

•That's the way it Is In baseball," DeCineessaid. "You struggle, struggle, and then all of a

everything comes together. I've beenwaiting back a little better. I hit a lot of fly ballsearly In the year, but now I'm getting on top of theball a little better. I feel my swing Is nice andcompact right now."

In addition to his two homers, DeCinees wasretired on another fly ball which Oscar Gamblecaught at the left field fence.

"I knew that one also had a chance to go out,"DeCinees said. "I saw Oscar fading back and Iyelled, Go! Go! Go! But it never went"

DeCinees, who hit his first two homers of theseason in Detroit on Saturday, hit a two-run blastoff Ron Guidry, 4-3, in the second inning and athree-run shot on the first pitch from reliever

Doug Bird in the-fifth.Belanger's homer, his first In 940 at-bats since

Sept.5,1977, bounced off the left field foul pole inthe second inning and gave Baltimore a 4-1 lead.

A s i, While Sax tOAKLAND, Calif. - Rickey Henderson tri-

pled, singled'and scored twice and Tony Armasbelted a game-breaking three-run double to leadthe Oakland A's attack.

Steve McCatty, 54, pitched a six-hitter as theA's won their fifth game In a row.

Armas, the American League leader in runsbatted In, boosted his season total to 36 with hisbases-loaded double that capped a four-run rallyin the bottom of the fifth.

Mitchell Page and Keith Drumrlght openedthe inning with singles and, one out later, Hen-derson singled to break a 1-1 tie. Dwayne Murphywas hit by a pitch to load the bases and, with twoout, Armas lined his double to the left-center fieldwall and pinned the loss on Richard Dotaon, 44.

Red 8 u I, bates* 1BOSTON - Carl Yastrzemski, playing In his

3,0Mth major league game, led off the ninthinning with a walk and eventually scored onCarney Lansford's high bounding Infield singlewith none out Monday night as the Boston Red Sox

rallied for a victory over the Cleveland Indians.Yastrzemski, who keyed a four-run seventh

Inning with a two-run single, started the ninth byworking a walk off Sid Monge, 1-2, the third offour Cleveland pitchers. He raced to third on JimRice's double off the left field wall.

Mariners 7, Royali 1SEATTLE — Gary Gray belted drove In four

runs with his third two-homer game In 10 days androokie Brian Allard checked Kansas City on sixhits as the Seattle Mariners defeated the RoyalsIn the first game of last night's twl-nightdoubleheader

Gray hit two-run homers in the second andseventh Innings, in each case following a walk toJeff Burroughs. Gray has 10 homers In just 72 at-bats. He also homered twice against Texas onSaturday night and did it the preceding Saturdaynight against the Yankees in New York.

Dave Henderson followed Gray's homer In thesecond with his fifth borne run of the year to giveSeatUe a 3-0 lead against Larry Gura, 4-4.

In the third Inning, Burroughs led off with awalk, went to second on a single by Gray andscored on a single by Terry Bulling. Julio Cruzwas hit by a pitch to load the bases and LennyRandle followed with a sacrifice fly to make thescore 5-0.

Mets struggling Kingman finds batNEW YORK (AP) - About a month ago,

slugger Dave Kingman suggested to New YorkMets Manager Joe Torre that be might try bunt-ing now and then. The Idea was greeted withsomething less than enthusiasm.

"Ha chewed me out," Kingman said. "Hetold me to swing the bat."

But Kingman couldn't resist laying one downin the first Inning against Philadelphia. "It's partof my offense," he said. "It can get me goingwhen I'm in a slump."

Klngman's bunt was a beauty, but a dazzlingplay by third baseman Mike Schmidt turned itinto nothing more than a sacrifice. Lee Mazzllllfollowed with a two-run single as the Mets con-structed a four-run lead.

In the second, Kingman came to the plateagain, this time with the bases loaded. Now therewas no bunt. He swung away, ripping the 19thgrand slam home run of his career as the Metswent on to a U-S rout of the Phillies. The Memori-al Day crowd of 10,469 called him out of thedugout for a salute.

Dodgers 7. Braves 1ATLANTA - Veteran right-hander Burt

Hooton, given a three-run lead before he threw apitch, posted his seventh victory without a lossthis season as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeatedthe slumping Atlanta Braves.

Hooton allowed six hits before leaving thegame during an Atlanta threat in the sixth Inning.Bob Castillo relieved and finished the game for

bis fifth save, giving the Dodgers their fifthvictory In six games. The loss was Atlanta'sseventh in eight games.

Cats M, Pirates!CHICAGO — Scot Thompson's bases-loaded

single over a pulled-in outfield in the 11th inninggave the Chicago Cubs an uphill victory over the IPittsburgh Pirates.

Leon Durham opened toe 11th with a singleand stole second. Stove Henderson, who had hom-ered in the eighth and ninth innings to help lift theCubs into a tie, singled to send Durham to third.Jerry Morales walked to fill the bases beforeThompson singled tb give the Cubs their thirdstraight victory.

Reliever Dick Tidrow, 2-4, was the winner.Reliever Victor Cruz, 1-1. was the loser.

The Cubs tied It 94 with four runs in the eighthand another in the ninth. Henderson led off theeighth with a solo shot, and the Cubs got threemore on an RBI grounder by Tun Blackwell and atwo-run pinch double by Bill Buckner. Hendersonhit another sob homer In the ninth.

Redsf.Gia»tslCINCINNATI - Johnny Bench's RBI single

and Larry Bllttner's two-run double highlighted athree-run rally In the eighth Inning that snapped atie and carried the Cincinnati Reds past the SanFrancisco Giants.

Ken Griffey started the inning with a single offreliever Al Holland, 1-2, and stole second base.Two outs later, George Foster beat out an Infield

hit, and Bench followed with a single to left offreliever Greg Minton to score Griffey. BUttnerthen doubled to left center to score, two more

HOME FREE — Baltimore Oriole Al Bumbrv leaps over the leg ot Yankee catcherRick Cerone to score the Orioles' first run in the first inning ot yesterday's game.Bumbrv came home on a sacrifice fly by Rich Dauer.

CBA wins Parochial net titlePRINCETON - The Christian Brothers

Academy tennis team found out what happenswhen it is pushed.

It wins, anyway.The Colts defeated Don Bosco High School

of Ramsey yesterday morning at PrincetonUniversity, M , to win the Parochial "A"championship, and then went on to defeatMater Dei by the same score to take the overallParochial championship. CBA has woo 71straight matches.

The 70th didn't come easily. After sweepingthrough all his previous matches, Scott Bless-ing, the Colts' first singles player, ran Into DonBosco's Dave Potkul. After winning the firstset, 6-1, Blessing faltered and dropped thesecond set, 3-6. Blessing reverted back to firstset form and won the third set, 6-1, and thematch.

CBA's Marc Policastro had trouble in sec-ond singles with the Maroon and White's DavidRing. Policastro won the first set handily, butwas taken to a tiebreaker in the second before

Summariet, page 10

posting a 6-2,7-6 win.Things didn't get any easier in the doubles,

where the Colts' first doubles team of MylesGilsenan and Steve Jannarone lost the first set,6-4, and nearly the second before pulling out a« , 7-6. M win.

"They (Don Bosco) pushed us harder thanwe've been pushed all year," said Colt CoachDan Keane.

CBA had a little easier time with theSeraphs, who advanced to the Parochial finalswith a 3-2 win over Oratory Prep School ofSummit. Blessing, Policastro, and EricGalcher won their singles matches, thoughagain, Policastro and Blessing were tested.

"It was nice to see two teams from theShore area in the finals," Keane said. "They

have a very nice team, but we ji st had a littlemore firepower than they did."

The Colts will get by far their strongestchallenge of the year on Wednesday when theyplay Moorestown High School for the overallstate title tomorrow. Moorestown, which ad-vanced to the finals with a 3-2 win over West-field, is 20-1 this season.

"They're very similar to us," Keanepointed out, "in that they have very strongplayers in first and second singles. But with theway Eric has been playing in third singles, Ithink we should have the advantage.

"It'll be a match," Keane concluded,"where we'll have to play our very best towin."

For a change.NOTES - Mater Dei (20-3) will play Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School this after-noon in the first round of the Monmouth CollegeTournament. Tomorrow, the Seraphs willtravel to Holmdel High School to decide the"C" Division title. Match time is 3:30.

Baseball turmoil: Yes, there is a way out of itBy HAL BOCK

AP Sports Writer

We are now three days away from abaseball strike and It is time for the postur-ing and preaching to end. The two sides havehad their fun, pounding tables and chestswith righteous Indignation over their respec-tive positions. Now, if we are to save thebaseball season, they had better get serious.

Watching the snail's pace progress of thetalks, anybody with a feeling for Uus wonder-ful sport has to be frightened. There seems tobe a cavalier air on both sides of the table,spiced by a good supply of arrogance andcontempt. The two sides seem like a coupleof teen-agers, gunning their engines andchallenging one another to a deadly game ofchicken.

Well," here's an honest admission. Thepeople who love this game - the fans who

watch it, the press who report on it, theballpark employees who have no owners'Strike Insurance or players' cushiony bankaccounts on which to faU back - and aU theothers who'll be hit by the fallout of a strike,are chicken.

We're afraid that management and theunion wUl carry this high stakes dice roll toits logical conclusion - the demand for anabsolute victory by both sides. Push willcome to shove and on Friday there will be nomore charade. In its place, there simply willbe no more baseball.

There are more Important problems inthis world. There's a coal strike going on.Missiles are pointing across borders In theMideast. People are starving to death In darkcomers of Uus earth where it seams the sunnever shines.

And IsMmerica, the best-paid union mem-bers in tabor history are about to hit the

bricks.Amazing.There Is a way out of this box if the two

sides want it. The question is whether egosand power will allow them to take it. Neitherside, you see, wants to be chicken about this.

The owners say. teams must have com-pensation when they lose certain free agentsthrough the re-entry draft, and when theyreally feel like assuming their "knock thechip off my shoulder," posture, they eveninsist it's already there In the contract underterms of last year's settlement. WeU, sure itis. But so is the union's right to call a strike.So much for the fait accompli approach tothis negotiation.

Suppose for the moment we accept theowners' demand for compensation, which ofcourse, nobody Is willing Is do without long,hard questions. But, for the sake of argu-ment, let's allow the owners their compensa-

tion. The next question, of course, is howmany players get protected before the com-pensation is paid.

Management says protect 15 if the signedfree agent is in the top one-third of thestatistical formula used to rate the players,and protect It If he is in the top one-half.

The union can not live with those num-bers. So suppose we use different numbers asa possible alternative that the union mightaccept. How about protecting 25 — the entiremajor league roster — for the top one-thirdfree agents, and 28 players for the top one-half?

Now we have two extremes — 15 and 18for the owners, 25 and 26 for the players.What we must do Is bring the two sidestogether. The logical meeting ground Is half-'way — 20 and 23.

It sounds too simplistic, doesn't It? Tooeasy. A little case of second grade

arithmetic. We can have a solution that easi-ly, and if we get one at all, that's probablyhow It will come about. The question is willwe have to wait a week or a month before thetwo sides get around to it.

Don't expect it today when the two nego-tiating teams sit down again with federalmediator Kenneth Moffett. It's too early toexpect reason to prevail a long 72 hoursbefore the strike deadline. There's still plen-ty of time for shouting, threatening and rattl-ing sabres at one another. *

The negotiators had Memorial Day off toreflect on the task ahead. With very littleeffort, they could turn baseball into anothermonument to America's past instead of thevibrant, exciting sport of the present.

The engines still are roaring. The ac-celerators still are being pumped furiously.Nobody's ready to be chicken yet.

/ •

1 0 T i l l r t taJl I t l J lbtTI SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY. MAY 26.1961

Borg returns to tenniswith victory in French

AP stateB O R C IS B A C K — Sweden's Biorn Bora displays hispowerful two-fisted backhand In the French Open tennistournament In Paris In defeating Spain's Jose LopezMaseo, 6-2,6-2,6-2. Yesterday's action was the first forBorg since he suffered muscle trouble last month.

PARIS (AP) - Bjom Borg of Sweden, whoae tenniitriumphs have made him a legend at tbe age of 24, l i hungryfor the tatte of yet another victory.

"I feel ai motivated as ever," Borg said at the $600,000French Open tennis tournament, which moved into its secondday today. "Unfortunately, I've had an injury, and whenyou've had an Injury you're not going to be playing 100percent." .

Borg played less than perfectly yesterday in posting aworkman-Uke 6-2,6-2,6-2 first-round victory over Spain's JoseLopex-Maseo on the rain-washed clay courts at Roland GarrosStadium.

The match, however, was tbe first Borg has played since ashoulder injury knocked him out of action six weeks ago. TbeInjury forced him to miss last week's German Open andallowed him only two weeks to prepare for the gruellingFrench Open, the first Grand Slam event of tbe season and atournament that Borg is attempting to win for a record sixthtime.

"I'm fully recovered," the top-seeded Borg said, sippingorange juice after his win over Lopez-Maseo. "I missed a fewballs today. 1 know I can play better, but for the first time out,I'm very pleased."

In other matches Monday that were consistently delayedand interrupted by rain, No.3 seed John McEnroe of tbeUnited States defeated compatriot Vince van Patten 6-2,64,6-4, while unseeded Italian Adriano Panatta, the 1076 FrenchOpen champion, upset eighth-seeded American HaroldSolomon 6-3,7-5,6-2.

Chris Evert Lloyd, the women's top seed, saw her firstaction today against West Germany's Claudia Kohde. Inwomen's matches Monday, American Stacy Margolin downedKarin Gulley of Australia 7-5,44,6-4; American Wendy Whitestopped compatriot Betsy Nagelsen 7-6, 64 and KimberleyJones of the U.S. defeated Australian Nerida Gregory 7-5,64.

American Jimmy Connays, the men's No.2 seed, metChristophe Roger-Vasselin of France in a first-round match.

Fifth-seeded Gene Mayer of the United States facedDominique Bedel of France, while American Vitas Gerulaltlstook on Ricardo Ycaza of Ecuador.

Borg's easy win was in stark contrast to his last tour-nament appearance April 14 when he was eliminated in a first-round match at the Monte Carlo Open.

The astonishing defeat led to speculation that Borg wassuffering from motivational problems or that the strain of hispowerful top spins had at last been too much for bis shoulder.

Yaz hits another milestoneBOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastnenuki, the Boston Red Sox'

seemingly ageless wonder, reached another milestone in hisfabulous career last night, becoming tbe fourth major leagueplayer in history to play in 3,000 games.

"I have many, many happy memories, but 3,000—that'san awful lot of games," Yastnenuki said in an interviewbefore a game with the Cleveland Indians.

"I've always been proud of my durability over tbe years,but I never thought of 3,000 games."

Win Be 41Yaztrxemski, who will be 42 in August, joined Hank Aaron,

Ty Cobb and Stan Musi a I in the select 3,000 game class. Aaronplayed in 3,298 games, Cobb, 3,033, and Musial, 3,026.

Since joining the Red Sox as a 20-year-old successor to TedWilliams in left field in 1(61, Yastrzemski has establishedhimself as one of baseball's all-time greats, ranking with theleaders in virtually every hitting category.

He is the only American League player ever to achieve3,000 hits and 400 homers. And last year be became the firstAL player to get 100 hits or more in 20 consecutive seasons.

"I've worked hard, but I've been very fortunate,"Yastrzemski said.

"I've managed to escape serious injury and I've been ableto play of ten with nagging aches and pain.

"If you didn't know he was 41, you'd pass him off for a guyin his early 30s," said Boston manager Ralph Houk. "He'sstill tough in every respect, especially in the clutch. He lovesthe game and goes out there with as much enthusiasm asanyone can.

Watched Him"I was manager of the (New York) Yankees when be

came into the league. We watched him closely because theYankees had made a tremendous attempt to sign him. I knewfor the start he was headed for greatness. He could do it all,hit, run and field. And he did other things managers like somuch, such as breaking up double plays."

"The man is 41 and plays like he's 25 because 1 think hereally believes he is 25," said 39-year-old Tony Perez, whoshares first base and a designated hitter role with Yaz."Retirement? I've been here two years and haven't beardhim even mention the word.''

Yastrzemski just laughed when told of Perez's comment,saying, "I know I can still play this game, that's why I'mhere."

Asked how much longer he can continue, Yaz grinned andreplied, "as long as the old body holds out. But, seriously, I'lljust follow the advice (late owner Tom) Mr. Yawkey gave meyears ago: don't make any big decisions during the season. So,after this season, I'll take a couple of weeks off, do somethinking and make a decision."

Then, he'll probably go back to work on his year-roundtraining program — to get ready for 1182.

Corning golf scoresC U H N I N U . M.v. I A F | » - Final results Bonnie Bryant. $079

and money winning In the Ledles Pro- M.J. Smith, (000tessional boll Association $135,000 corning Cathy Mant. (440Classic on the 4.304-yard, par 71 corning Cindy Cnamberlaln,(440country Clubcourso* Susie McAllister. (440J S h , HI IO. (ioVrsT 71-70*9-72-203 Ale.anora Ranbrdl, $4*0JoAnne earner, (11,150 71-717447—101 Pat Meyers, $440Nancy Looi Mlln. $7,500 49-74-7O-7O-205 Vivian Brownlee. $4(0

44-75 73-73-205 ta l l loushln. $44040 73 73-73-304 Betsy King, $5157O-7J 7749-309 VKHI labor. $53574-73-72-70—309 Alice Hltiman, $53574 71-7540—299 Dale Lundauitt, $425744775-72-290 «•» ' • "on Hoose, $43574-72 7549-399 Judv Clark, $43574-72 71-71-390 Mindy Moore. $42549-74 73 75-299 I nerese Hessian. (415

Barbara MiiranM. 53.004 74-77 7344-391 oeenie wood. (435Ketn, Whilworth. 52.004 14-717470-291 Jo Annwasham. (149

70-77-71-71—391 Alice Miller. (34973 7071-74-291 tiaine Hend. $11973-7540-75-191 Barbara Riedl. ( l i t74-73 70-75-391 Nancy Rubin. (119

*t>0MoONE MORE T IME — Boston Red Sox great CarlYastrzemski acknowledges the applause of the FenwayPark fans after he became the fourth player in majorleague history to play in 3000 games when he took thefield to plav the Cleveland Indians yesterday. In his 21seasons, Yaz has been on the disabled list only once.

Patty Shaehan. $7,500CeWy Morta, 51.000Joan Jovca. 54.109Dot Germain, V4.IMCindy Hill, 5J.I2JCarolyn HIM. (1.12JBarbara Monnes4.51.l2sCnrlt Johnson, SJ.I15DeOMe Austin, s j . m

520K a y W M m r .Parmv Pull. $3,004Jan Ferraris. H J msnetlev Hamlln. I U »Sandra spuiich. $3,004Lynn Adams. 11.14!

. ^ & m £ s MCaJIIV mvnMM. $1,141G # Hirata. I I , H IsJHJra Palmar, t l .noKatrty poaiwwalt. $1,050Katny McMmien. $1JHOK via O'Brian. $1,059Sua r-oeleman, (079Mariana Moyo. BJ79

71-M-74-7O-193 Vlcu Singleton. $0174-71-71-73-293 Jeenelle Kerr, SO]7*77 71-49-19) Lenore Muraoka. (0370-7140-71—291 Becky Pearson74-74-7*71-291 Karolyn Kemman71-7449 79-19) P9ogv conlev75-74-7449-394 Cargi Mann,7 . /».M-7n_»». c a t —

7j 7079-73—2947a.74-N.rl—1«S71-75-TO-70-39474-73.70-73—39474-73-74-71—19479-73-71-73—19471-77-7J-71— 19474-74-74-74—39471-77 71-75-39474-74-75-73—29770-74-73-71-19779-70-74-74—29771-7» 77 70-29974-74-74-72—19074-75-74-71—39074-Tt-71-74—29071-74-75-70— 290747WI 74-39074-75-79-75—29977IO-71-77-29974-00-71-70-MOn-77-Ot-TV-NO77-75-75J7J—10971-77 77 71— HO74-77-75-74—MO79-71-74)5—10079-71-74-75—JO174 75 77-7J-JO174 79 70-71-10274-74- 77-75—MI4942-77-74—1U70-75-74-74—10171-71-01-71—3M75-79-74-74-10475-75-70-74—10475-70-71

Memorial golf scores

GOAL BOUND — New York Cosmos RobertoCabanas center, pushes off Dallas TornadoWolfgang Rausch, right, as Cabanas takes the ball

in for his second of two first-half goals vesterday.At left. I t Tornado Flemming Lund.

Cosmos9Cabanas enjoysthe best game of career

EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) -Roberto Cabanas was supposed to beheaded for Paraguay to help his nativecountry In tbe World Cup qualifiers.Instead, he scored four goals for bisbest game of his young North Ameri-can Soccer League career.

"Every player has a wish and eve-ry player has a surprise," Cabana saidthrough an Interpreter before kissing areligious medal pinned inside his shirt

Cabanas' four goals, plus anotherby Win. Rijsbergen, propelled the Cos-mos to a 5-1 victory yesterday over theDallas Tornado. Njego Peso connectedthe lone Dallas goal near the end of thematch.

"Sometimes you have bad luck, butmost of the time things turn out aUright," Cabanas said.

Although Cabanas' four goalsequalled the number be scored In 15games after joining the Cosmos lastseason, the 20-year-old former CerroPorteno standout was subdued.

Cabanas flew to Paraguay two

weeks ago but returned abruptly afterfive days when he did not make the listof players slated for the May 17 Na-tional Team contest against Ecuador.

The Cosmos, with four players In-jured, won't let Cabanas try his luckagain for the remaining games againstEcuador and Chile In tbe nest twoweeks. Julio Romero, tbe Cosmos' oth-er Paraguayan, flew to his homelandright after Monday's game to preparefor the qualifiers.

Romero said Cabanas was bitterabout being cut from the NationalTeam in tbe earlier round.

"He's very angry now, not with theteam, but with the coach and the presi-dent of the National Team," saidRomero, who will be gone for 15 days.

Krikor Yepremian, the Cosmos'general manager, said tbe Paraguayansquad wanted Cabanas back, but herefused to release him.

"If our injury situation was better,we would let him go. We are very thinand he Is a premiere player. How can

we do without him?" asked Yepre-mian, adding that Cabanas' failure tomake the player list factored into hisdecision.

Cabanas' first score came 15:02,when be connected on a cross from JeffDurgan and scored on a scramblingkick that sent him head-over-heels intothe net, just in front of goalkeeper BIUIrwin.

The Cosmos' lead grew to 24 whentbe Tornado defenders, trying to cleara path from Romero to Giorgio Chi-naglia, shot tbe ball away from the goalarea and into Cabanas' path. Cabanas,at the top center of the penalty box,delivered a low kick to score at 21:13.

Cabanas scored a third time at 53:53with a long, low kick from the rightcorner. Cabanas was set up for thethird goal when Vladislav Bogicevicheaded the ball to Rijsbergen, whomoved it Into scoring position.

Rijsbergen made it Ml by connect-ing a pass from Romero at 73:12.

Maryland's diversified staffhelps gain 2nd IC4A in row

VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - Maryland won its secondstraight Outdoor IC4A Track and Field Championship over tbeweekend and coach Stan Pitts attributed It to a diversifiedstaff of coaches and a recruiting program that leroed in onoutstanding athletes regardless of their specialties.

"It doesn't make any difference if the athlete la a quartermiler, a shot putter or what, we go after quality athletes,"Pitts said after his team scored 102 point, to beat FalrleighDickinson with t l and Seton HaU with 74.

"And we have a fine staff of coaches, eight differentpeople in as many different areas ... We have a tradition oftrack, and the athletes know they'll have their own specialcoach."

Pitts said Maryland's indoor program also was a factor Ina program designed to make tbe Atlantic Coast Conferencechampions an eventual threat for national honors.

"We could break into the top five (in the nation) in thevery near future. If we have a good recruiting year, we mightmake it next year. Once we reach that position it will take justone kid here and there to challenge for the NCAAs," Pittssaid.

Maryland won tbe IC4A crown mainly with its power infield events. The Terps scored only 22 of its 102 points on thetrack. A typical example of the way the victory was fashionedwas 25 points in the pole vault, including tbe flnt three places.

Maryland-won only three of tbe 21 events, two by VinceReilly, the decathlon and the pole vault (17 feet).

Fairlelgh Dickinson tried to f lnese the Terps with runners,

. DUBLIN, Ohio (API — Final scores Peter Jacobsen, $3,350and money-winnings In the Memorial tour- Alan Taple. $3,250namont on the 7.114 yard, par 72 Mulrtield Bruce Douglass, $2,250village Uoll Club course ladenoles Je« Mitchell.$3,350

Panthers are not in first placeThe Panthers of the River Plaza-Shrewsbury Youth

(10-12) Baseball League art not in first place as was reportedin Tbe Sunday Register.

The team is one and a half games behind the league-leading Tigers.

amateur i-

Keitn l-.rgui, (43.009Jack Hannar, H7J00torn Puruer, 5I4JM0Craig itaoitr. in,aooUaorga Arcnar, 514.000lorn Watson, S14JJMFully Zoelltr, 510,115Mam Hayas. 5I0.HSCanny wadklns, 110.105Dan Halldorson, 110.105Tom Kite. S10.105Jacn Nlcmaul. 57.700Jonn Manalfey. 47,700Tom weluoM. 54.475Uot> Murphy. 14.475Jerry Pate, (5,775Danny Edwards, 5S.775Isao Aokl. 14.410BUI Rooers. M.410icoti Simpson, 54.410Jonn senroeder. 14.410Ban crenthevr, S4.410O.A. welbrlng, 54,410Rooer Maltble, 53,010Don POOMy, 53.OT0Bruce LWUhe. t! ,0MMike Sullivan, tl.090Vance Heetner, 13.442Jim toineri. 12,443Dan Ponl. 57.443U H I urenam. 52.442Mine Donald. 12.450Jerry Mcoee, U.4S0

$3

Bruce Devlin, $2,250feark Lve, $2,020

7140-74-71—204 Mike Reid, $2,0307$ 7049 71—205 John Fought. $3,02040-74-71-72—207 Ed Sneed. $2,03070-71 71-71—317 David Edwards. $3,030744949-75—3(7 Andy North. $1,01072.7249-74— 207 Lon Hlnkle, 11,41073-73-73-71—7JJ0 Hale Irwin, $1,01047-75-74-73—209 Jay Haas, $143040-73-75.73—100 Jim Simons. (141070.70-74-74-300 Ed Purl . $1,03071 7249 74—200 Larry Nelson, S1JU07371-7472—2(9 George Burns, $1JJ3O7171-71.71—109 John Cook. $1,710717171-75—190 U'l Morgan. $1,71974 49 71-74— 290 Scott Hoch, $1,71972-71-73-74—291 J.C. Snead, $1,71971 7449 74—291 rom Jenkins, $1,45075-72-75-70—292 Barry Jaeckel, $1,45073-79-73-74-393 Jack Newton. $141071.74-73-75—393 Bobby Clampett, $141071744774—292 tommy Aaron. (1.5007449-70-79—292 Mark O'Meara. (1.50040-75-7»79—393 Lee Elder, (1,50073-74-75-71—293 Victor Regalado. $1,54072-75-74-72—291 Hubert Groan, $1,54574-75-71-71—391 ferry Dlehl, $1,5457I-71-7O-79—391 a Jay Slgel71-74-70-71—394 a Bob Twav77-75-70-72—394 Rex CaMvrell. $1,535•0-7349-73—294 Ron streck, $1,53173-75-73-74—294 Lu Clang Huan, $1,51074-75 73-71—395 Leonard T h e m m , 11,(907440-7*71-195 Brao Bryant. $1,5(0

Bruce Fleisher" $3,450 73-71-74-75-mUarv Halibero. (l,«00a Jim Hollorleve 7175-79,71—394Wayne Levl. 11.500

70-70-75-71—19471.71-74-74-29474-727174—1947174-71-70—29475-74-49-70—2947S 74 74-73—29773-73-75-74—29770-71-71-74—29)73-73-74-79—29770-71-75-79-19773-77-70-71—19072-79-74-71—390

74 74 74 74—39475-74-74-75—3917115-74-74—39074-70-73 79—39071 75 73-79—39071-71-71-79—39»75-74-71-7O—29972-73-70-77-39971-00.7177—19973-74-71-79—19971 72 7*77—300

75 75 74-74— 30071-7477 77—30140-79-71-01—10175-74-75-74—10374-70-7474—10374 73 77 7 9 - « 37949-75-01—18174-75 74-70—1057477-70-74—*»74 74 75 70-10574-71-7441—10573-7777-79-10.09-71-7441—104.74-74-70-77—1037O-7M1 74—10071-7043 7 7 - M O7471 ' -

High school tennis summariesMotor Dol lOrMerv Pro I

Bob Halloran IMDI d Ron pas-ouarlello.44.4-1

c n r l s H a p e m a n I M D I d.Paul Mclntyre, 4-4,4-1

Dave atluo 10) d. Jos Pecelll, 4-1, 7-5

Myles ansenan Steve Jannarone d.Ueoroa Oross-John stotlra. 4-1.4-4

Albert Cnu-JIm O'Connor d. WallvWall-John Cum. 0-1.4-4

Kevin Menonev Mike Caruso IOI d.Oeorge Gross-Jonn Stotlra. 4-1.44.0-1

Welly Wall-John Curll IMDI t. Icon*c heeler Hocco Rut to, 4-1.44

C M t W I

| J i jScon Blessing «. Don PoWM, 4-1,

M.4-1Marc PWKOOlro d. David K m . 4-2.

« M CMKMr g. Chris Wagner. 4-1.

Scon Blessing 0. Bob Halloran. 4-1,

Marc Pollcastro a. Chris Hapaman.4-1,4-1

Eric Galcher d. Joe Pocalll, 4-1,04

Mvles OUsenan-ueve Jannarone a.Dom BWrKH-urot OOHnor. 44,74.4-1

Jim Novotnv-Bab U n o M d. JeremyMIIMr-OMm Parrell, 4-3.4-3

but although tbe Knights won four events they fell far short ofMaryland's well stocked musclemen and ieapers.

Ephraln Sorrette gave Falrleigh Dickinson the 100 meterevent in 10.41, Solomon Chebor the 3,000 meter steeplechase in8:34.2, Richard Ouma tbe 800 In 1:48.38, and tbe 1,800 meterrelay team won In 3:06.If.

Seton HaU also had the legs but not the strength. ThePirates won tbe 400 meter relay (40.00), the 400 meters withMike Paul (48.06), and the 200 meters by Derrick Peynade(20.81). They took one field event, the long jump, by AnthonyPhilip (25-11).

There were two IC4A records broken, one by Mike Juskusof Glassboro State In the Javelin with a mark of 263-7, and theother by Eugene Norman of Rutgers in the 110 meter hurdles(13.74). The javelin mark was 252-2 by Maryland's Jim Kirbyin 1«76, and the hurdles record was 13.87 by VlUanova'sRodney Wilson last year.

Other champions included Vtllanova's Sydney Maree Intbe 1,500 (3:40.24), Perm State's Paul Lankford in the 400meter hurdles (90.56). He was one of three defending cham-pions to repeat. The others were Frank Alston of C.W. Post Inthe Triple Jump (514) and tbe Falrleigh Dickinson 1,100meter relay team.

The 5,000 meter event was won by Jim O'Connell ofSyracuse in 13:52.1.

Rafferty leads FreeholdMANASQUAN - Patty Rafferty scored two goals to lead

Freehold high School to a M quarterfinal win over Manaa-quan in the state soccer tournament. The Colonials will playthe winner of the Freehold Township-Neptune game In asemifinal game slated for WaU High School tomorrow night at

Rafferty got tbe Colonials (11-3-2) on the board In thesecond quarter, converting a pass from Krista Bergholt to putFreehold on top at 4:32. Linda Rechtenbaugh made it 2-0 witha goal early in tbe second quarter, and Rafferty closed out thescoring midway through the third off an assist from Rechten-baugh.

Linda Hess and Donna Cohen combined on the shutout,turning away seven shots. Manasquan goalie Betsy Blrle hadeight saves. The Warriors fell to 10-7-3.

Blue Bishops gals nip St. John Vianney

100-71

FLEMINGTON - Asbury Park wontbe final event of the day, the 1,600 meterrelay, to edge out St. John Vianney,36-35, and win the NJSIAA Central Jer-sey Group II girls track championshipSaturday.

Belinda Lindsay anchored the relayteam which won In 4:03.1. She also set a

meet record In tbe 400 meter run with57.8.

Rhonda was the only other winner fortbe Bishops taking the shot (33-2).

Leslie Gale and Ann LaMura pacedSt. John with wins In the 1,500 (4:57.8)and 800 (2:26.2).

Red Bank Regional'. Cassandra Saf-rorld picked up a pair of wins In thesprints with times of 12« adn 2S.9.

in tbe Group III competition, LongBranch <1»), Monmouth (18) and Free-hold Township (13) were fourth, fifth andsixth, respectively.

SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, MAY 26.1981 T h e Dbify Register 1 1 .

Regret draws huge crowd

Island Charm captures Memorial Day stakes raceBy JOE HINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Those in the crowdof 20,323 who nude Island Charm theeven-money choice in yesterday'! Re-gret Handicap at Monmouth Park, mayhave had some uneasy moments duringthe first half-mile of the six-furlongsprint.

The four-year-old filly was runninglast in the eight-horse field, sevenlengths off the leader. Had they knownthe feelings of the trainer and Jockey,they wouldn't have worried. Both knewthat they had changed tactics with theNew York snipper three races back.

Until then, Island Charm had been afront-runner. She was now a come-from-behind horse. She rolled rapidly throughthe stretch on the extreme outside andgot up to win by half-alength.

"This horse used to have a lot ofearly speed," said Richard Migliore, thewinning jockey. "We started thinkingmaybe she was using her one run tooearly. We tried her off the pace. Onceshe found out how much fun it was topass horses In the stretch, she might noteven want to go to the lead now.''

Trainer Steve DiMauro echoed hisjockey's sentiments. "She loves to runfrom well off the pace. When she wasway behind early, my heart didn't evenmove a second. She wants to run thatway and I knew she'd come running."

Lien, ridden by Daryl Montoya, andThe Wheel Turns, handled by Greg MeCarton, led the tightly-bunched front-runners to the top of the stretch. Island

resolutely, forging to the front a fewsteps from the wire in 1:09.2

The Wheel Turns saved second by ahead over Lien. The exacta (programnumbers 1 and 5) paid $19.80.

Island Charm, winning for the fifthtime in eight starts this year, increasedher 1981 earnings to $112,702. Larla, Step-hanie Leigh, Whenyou'resmiling, ThanksEddie, Miss LaRoque, and Swedish Rid-dle were all overnight scratches.

Swedish Riddle, ridden by Jorge Te-Jeira, ran instead in the $20,000 HonkyStar Handicap at Keystone Park on Sun-day and won the race. Thanks Eddiefinished third. Larla will run in today'sfeatured eighth race.

Trainer Mary Edens had two disap-pointments yesterday. Her Ever Aloneran out in the eighth race as the 2-1choice. She saddled Halo Gal in the

Horses to watchHeavenly Crown - Three-year-old

filly started Us move too late lastlime. Capable of scoring in high claim-ing ranks.

Hellenic Warrior • Prepping for theright spot. Try In a sprint.

Some One Frisky - Getting ready toscore in a stakes race. Keep an eye outfor this one's next start.

Truly Distinctive • Larry Jennings-trained gelding ready to make amendsin next start.

Calhoun Saloon - Well thought of infirst two starts, but failed to sustainearly speed.

Regret, but the 4-year-old filly ran sixth.Halo Gal had finished third just one

and one-half lengths off the winner on asloppy track here on May 2, and Edensthought the water on the track scaredher a bit. "She's the type of filly that isalways looking around," she said. "Ithought the inside post (#2) would helpher today."

Edens stated that this will be HaloGal's last season of competition becauseof a bleeding problem.

"I was interested to see if the NewJersey Lasix rule would affect her in theRegret," she said. "She ran all right atKeystone with the Lasix administeredfour hours before post time, but here it lagiven five hours beforehand. I didn'tknow if it would made a difference ornot."

A total of 15,925 used the free couponsfor admission yesterday. The race trackwill provide a coupon for next Fridayand Saturday. These free passes willappear in The Daily Register on Thurs-day.

Bill Nemeti made the most of hisopportunities yesterday, winning threeof the five races he rode to take the leadin the jockey standings with 15 firsts. Hescored with Triborough (14.80) in thethird. Jolly Brent (7.20) in the fourth andPleasure Key Fager (11.40) in the sixth.

Due Process Stable's It's In The Air,the 1978 co-champion two-year-old filly,won yesterday's eighth race and paid$4.00. She passed up Saturday's $50,000Real Delight Handicap at ArlingtonPark, a i h ih gd

p less than top-rated Genu-ine Risk.

WINS REGRET - The WO.OOO-added feature at Mon- Turns (5) was second with Greg McCarron up. Lien (4) j * 1 ™"; ^ . ^ " o f t h e i t r e t e h 1 IsTand I «. ?ih°U" S r t > Mh ' * e ! ! • h o u« h l o ( ! " I §«$ Delight"Handiwp"«" Arlington

Andretti gets Indy title after Unser loses protest(continued) "And that doesn't make Bobby think' that's right. They should have in orange cone there that Is the ap- Sunday's race. 139.029 miles an hour, the slowest

in the race by a slowly leaking rear feel any better." penalized him when the thing was iroximate position where you join the Dr. Thomas Hanna, the Indian- since 1960. Unser's speed was an-tire. "I didn't want to make an extra Unser, 47, would have been the reported, not after the damned race." Held —blend In with the other cars. apolis Motor Speedway medical di- nounced after the race at 139.064.stop, so I just babied it and kept going oldest man ever to win at Indian- Andretti said he saw Unser com- "Obviously, this is not an exact rector who visited Ongais yesterday, Rick Mears, Unser's teammate

(continued)in the race by a slowly leaking reartire. "I didn't want to make an extrastop, so 1 just babied it and kept goingas long as I could. If I didn't have thatflat tire, maybe I'd have won rightthen.- "My emotions are very mixed,"said the 41-year-old Italian borndriver, who became the first manever to win from so far back in thefield. "Winning here is supposed tobe a delightful experience. I'm surein time it will be.

"The unfortunate thing is thatBobby went through aU the hoopla, allthe things the winner gets to gothrough. Then It was taken awayfrom him. And I did not get to gothrough any of that. I know how Bob-by must feel. The 1978 Italian GrandPrix was taken away from me pre-cisely that way because I supposedlyjumped the line at the start Maybethis makes up for it a little, but I don'tknow whether anything really makesup for it.

"And that doesn't make Bobbyfeel any better."

Unser, 47, would have been theoldest man ever to win at Indian-apolis. Instead, he became the firstdriver in the 86 yean in which theIndy classic has been run to havevictory taken away for breaking arule.

Striding purposefully toward hisgarage during a break in the hearing,a somber Unser said, "I feel veryempty. They say I did somethingwrong and I say I didn't. If I didanything wrong, then so did a lot ofother people."

Despite the turn of events, whichenriched Andretti and his team bymore than $300,000 (about $200,000more than they would have takenwith a second-place finish, team-,owner U.E. "Pat" Patrick was upsetby the turn of events.

When he walked up the USAC of-fice and suddenly began hearing con-gratulations from the massed media,the shocked car-owner said, "I don't

think that's right. They should havepenalized him when the thing wasreported, not after the damned race.''

Andretti said he saw Unser com-mit the infraction and immediatelytold his crew over the two-way radioto report it to race officials. But,when nothing was done before therace ended, Andretti, teammateSordon Johncock and A.J. Foyt peti-tioned Chief Steward Tom Binford tomake a ruling.

Even Andretti, though, felt Sundaynight there was little chance of over-turning the outcome of the fiery, acci-dent-marred race. Asked about such achance, he replied: "Knowing thisjoint —nil!"

After it was reality, he ate a little•row. saying, "I apologize to thejfficials. I underestimated ... what?.. perhaps the courage of the of-totals.

Binford said, "We discussed theblend-in' rule at some length at our-neeting with the drivers last Thurs-iay When you leave the pits, there is

in orange cone there that is the ap-iroximate position where you join theHeld — blend in with the other care.

"Obviously, this is not an exactiituation. You can pass one or two:ars on the way in, depending ontraffic. But when you set sail and passeight or nine cars under that condi-ion, that's not considered blending,

'rills is not an optional penalty. It'smandatory ... In my opinion, there isnot a shred of doubt it was passingunder the yellow, not blending in."

Driver Danny Ongais remained inserious condition yesterday after un-dergoing surgery to repair a tear inhis diaphragm. Ongais was badly in-jured in one of five crashes during

Sunday's race.Dr. Thomas Hanna, the Indian-

apolis Motor Speedway medical di-rector who visited Ongais yesterday,said there was still serious concernabout the circulation in the driver'sright leg. It had sustained multiplefractures and needed artery bypasssurgery to permit continued circula-tion.

"At this time, the doctors arebeginning to hear a pulse in the leg,"Hanna said. "This is a good, en-couraging sign. But there is still con-cern that the leg might be lost."

There was a total of 11 cautionflags in the race, resulting in an aver-age winning speed by Andretti of

139.029 miles an hour, the slowestsince 1960. Unser's speed was an-nounced after the race at 139.084

Rick Mears, Unser's teammateand a victim of a flash methanol fireduring one of his pit stops Sunday,was released from the hospital yes-terday and said he might still needplastic: surgery on his nose.

"It's dead right now; there's nofeeling on the tip," Mears said with asmile. "We're going to have to wait afew days to see what happens, butthey might have to do some plasticsurgery. That's no problem. I canalways spare a little of my nose."

Three members of his crew whowere burned remained hospitalized.

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12 TTix Pe»f j ITi ||to> i SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 26,1981

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2 1 1 4 i t 4 I

By DAN ROSENBAUM

RUMSON - When Monmouth CountySuperior Court Judge Thomas L. Yac-carino ruled that Steve Stein was free toreturn to his coaching duties at TheBarnstormers Gymnastic Club, the ca-reer of Rumson's Allison Garrity took aturn for the better.

The date of the ruling was March 2,1961. For the 14 months prior to that,Stein was forbidden ftom entering theBarnstormers gym and teaching its 14-girl membership. The whole messstemmed from a suit levied against Steinby his former employer, Alt's Gym-nastics Inc. of Tinton Falls. In the suit,Alt's contended that Stein violated hiscontract when he signed on with theBarnstormers in January of 1980.

It was a long drawn out affair. Butafter months of being forced to supervisetumbling routines on Shore beaches,Stein went back to the Rumson barn andshifted into high gear.

Things ChangeSince then, things haven't been the

same for Allison Garrity.At the State Federation Meet in New

Brunswick, Allison, 16, finished secondand automatically qualified for the re-gional meet. When she suffered a leginjury, Stein spoke to the U.S. Gym-nastics Association and managed to peti-tion her through the regional* and quali-fy her for the sectional meet, held May14-15 in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

And there, despite botching up the

balance beam, her best event, Allisonfinished 23rd and earned the ri'ht to goort to Tulsa, Okla , for the Nationals onJune 15-20. It was hfer third attempt atqualifying for the Nationals, and shegave a lot of the credit to Stein forchanging things around. .

"Once he got back to the gym, bewas ready to go," said Garrity, asophomore at Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School. "The routines Ihave now are the hardest ones I've everhad."

Stein wouldn't have it any other way.A Middletown High School grad and atop collegiate gymnast for four years atLouisiana State, Stein has developed acomplex program for Allison.

Tough Technique!"I have her doing tough things, real-

ly tough," Stein admitted. "Her beam,in particular, is much harder now. Sheuses a front-flip mount and a twistingsomersault dismount. She's a tall girl,about 5-6, and she looks great on thebeam. When she extends herself, shedoes it better than anybody."

That wasn't exactly the story at thesectionals. In an event she is capable ofscoring a 9.0 or better consistently, Al-lison fell off the beam twice, once onthat front-flip mount, and scored an 8.1.Was she a little nervous?

"A lot nervous," she laughed. "Withthe kind of routine that I have, if you'reoff just a fraction of an inch, you miss it.After I fell the second time, I said tomyself, 'I'm not going to fall any-

more.'" 'True to her word, Allison finished the

routine without further incident, andthen regained her concentration to scorean 8.7 on the floor exercise, one of herbetter efforts.

At that point, a trip to Tulsa was up tothe Judges. As the final standings wereannounced, Allison tensed.

HUsCelUag"When they got to about 15 (SO quali-

fy), she started to sink lower and low-er," Stein remembered. "But when theyfinally called her name, she nearly hitthe celling."

Allison remembers it well."Everytime he said another name, I

lost nope. But when he said my name, Ireally got excited. The whole thing gotme a litUe shaken up, but I'm (lad thingsworked out."

Stein hopes things will work out evenbetter in the future. After ttw Nationals,Stein expects Allison to graduate fromthe advanced class to the elite class, thehighest rating a gymnast can have. Bymaking such a move, Allison would be-come the first area gymnast since RedBank Catholics Am Woods to join theelite. Woods, who attends the Universityof Florida, is currently one of the na-tion's top collegiate gymnasts.

"I'm excited to take Allison to theNationals," said Stein, who's been thereas competitor and coach. "I've workedwith her for a couple of years, and I wantto go there and eat 'em up. Allison, itpumped up."

BEAM DREAM — Allison Garritv. Kumson-Falrruven Regional High School sophomore, will soon belevying Monmouth County to compete In the nationalsin Tutsa, Oklahoma. If she performs well on the balancebeam, her best event. Coach Steve Stein thinks she hasa good chance of placing high at the nationals.

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Bradshaw back to Steelers.PITTSBURGH (AP) - Terry Bradshaw picked up a

football yesterday and pledged he had banished all thoughtsabout retiring from the Pittsburgh Steelers to pursue anacting career.

"I feel great. I feel like a little kid. The decision's beenmade, and it's a good one," Bradshaw said after throwingsome rusty practice tosses with three other Steeler passershere for the team's annual quarterback school.

"I'm happy that he made his decision — one way or theother. I'm nappy he's back," said Coach Chuck Noll, pressedinto service as a wide receiver on a bright, windy day at theThree Rivers Stadium.

Bradshaw first mentioned possible retirement after theSteelers won Super Bowl XIV in Los Angeles. He said he wasemotionally drained.

He squelched retirement talk when he reported to camplast summer, but he revived It again after Pittsburgh'sseason-ending loss in San Diego last December.

Then last January, he said he had signed to act in atelevision pilot show and that be would quit football If the NBCnetwork wanted the show for a series.

The pilot, called "The Stackers," was aired in April.Reviewers and the ratings were harsh, and Bradshaw an-

Cavaliers sign EdwardsCLEVELAND (AP) - Ted Stepien, the primary owner of

the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Associa-tion, has again opened his wallet, this time to free-agentcenter James Edwards of the Indiana Pacers.

Stepien revealed yesterday that Edwards has signed aconditional agreement to play for Cleveland In the 1M1-02season, in the first year of a four-year pact catling for $800,000a year in salary and incentive bonuses.

On Saturday, Stepien revealed a similar agreement withfree-agent guard Otis Birdsong of the Kansas City Kings.

High school scheduleIOAY Rarllan al Holmoal

Lonp Branch al SI. John

nounced last week he would report for the Steeler quarterbackschool.

"So It all happened, and I'm glad it did. It brought me tothe realization of where I came today, which is, 'Thank God itfailed,'"hesaid.

"I'm glad to be here and I'm excited about playing,"added Bradshaw, tanned and trim at 207 pounds from workand jogging on his ranch in Grand Cane, La.

During the months of uncertainty, the Steelers and Nollkept a loose rein. At no point did they demand a decision.

Did Noll have an inkling the 32-year-old quarterback wouldreturn?

"I didn't know," said Noll. "I didn't guess one way or theother. We'd live with his decision whichever way it wouldhave gone."

Said Bradshaw, "1 think they did the wise thing by leavingme alone. It didn't put any pressure on me."

Noll will meet Monday through Thursday with his quarter-backs: Bradshaw, veteran backup Cliff Stoudt, second-yearman Mark Ma lone and rookie Rick Trocano of Pitt.

Draft picks and free-agents, plus several veterans, will. join toe quarterbacks for mini-camp Friday through Sunday.

"We want to get the offseason off our minds. Now is thetime to start back in," said Noll, whose team missed theplayoffs last year for the first time in 10 years.

"We won four Super Bowls in the '70s, and I think maybewe can win four in the '00s," said Bradshaw.

TRS tops KeyportTOMS RIVER - Winning pitcher Tom Forrester broke a

1-1 tie with a two-run single in the third inning and TomsRiver South went on to trim Keyport, 7-1, in the quarterfinalsof the Shore Conference Baseball Tournament.

Keyport had scored an unearned run in the top of the thirdto tie the game, but the Indians (18-5) scored In their half ofthe third on four straight singles, the last by Forrester to goahead to stay.

Forrester allowed just two hits, struck out seven andwalked four. Derrick Guimann was the loser.

Naolitar mini n Urrv PonuBAR EXAM — Barnstormers Coach Steve Stein, right,goes over a few new bar routines with gymnast TaraHealy at the club's ovm In Rumson. Healv has beenforced out of several key state and national meets thisyear because of bad Knees.

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McCorrlslan al Shara (C J Oraup II)Hiscalawav al MIOWatoon Mln* ICJOroup IV)

•KITTWPJlFraahoW Iwj>. al Marlboro AUury,Park al HolmdalWall at RarllanMater Dal at Rumson-h .H.Point Boro al Miodlaloon N.t.R. North at ocaan T«rp.I H. soulh at Manalapan

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Dlelnch r l 1 * 0 . , Broon 3D 3 ^ . Cumlnos cl U > | , Macbaoroa " 3 0-0. Anderson c3 1 1 , D. Dlelrlcn ID 3 4 4 . TOTALS 2S-L2

Teens RlvarSaatt IT)OrundhauMr ss 3- 2-3-2. Fanlul l l ID 4-1-3. Forreate Forrester p 4-1-1. Kaullman

cl 1-0-1. uarhausar 2D H n , Oallasala r l 1-0-0, Melon 3D 3 * 0 . Mlnner dh 30-1.Kaullman II3-0-1 3-1-1. TOTALS 10-M

;T.R. SIB-KauttmanWP • Tom Forrester ( M l ; LP • Oarrlck Otumann lt-3)

sol OH 1 — ?

How they standA M I R I C A N LBAOUE

PetM l

NATIONAL L l A O U f• A S T

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MontrtaiPittsburghNaw YorkChica»o

Los Aogele*Cincinnati

1 San FranciscoHouston

' Atlantaban Diego

24n14 II)2 2Sf II

W I S T11 1224 II23 2221 »IT 11

Boston*.t la i l imor t *. OMratt 2Oakland 3. Toronto 2. t i >nnirx»N«w York 3. Cltvaland 2Kansas Cltv 1. M l n n t M t * 0 .1) inrChrcaoo IS, California 4r » « « , 6 , s«att l*4,12 Innings

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Minraev • uimnLO* Artoele* I , Cincinnati A, 10 inningsChicago t, Montreal 4Philadelphia », PlttsDuron 4Atlanta 1, San Diego •, 11 mningiSt.Louisl,NawVark3Houston S, San f-rancisco 3

Detroit • J. Batiimora 2-3Milwaukee 2-t0, Boston 1-7,1st * 14

inntnfl*Cleveland 17, New Vork SK a n s n Citv * . MinncsoU 4Oakland t-s, Toronto i-0, tsl oarrw 12

mnimwChicaoo 10, California 2l»»a»J. S«atti«3

OelrtMi 12, Milwaukee 3

Baltimore'10, New verk iBotlonl,CiavalaM7raMas 4, Mliwawta 3Seattle 7S, Kansas City 1-2calilornia2, Toronto!

Cleveland (Oariand 2-4) al(Ecktrt lev 4-1), 7:30 p.m.

N*w York (Nelson 1-01 at BaltimoreI McGregor 5-1), 7: j0p.m.

Detroit .Wilton 5-41 at MltwaukOTI VuckovKh 42 ) , • : » P.m.

i««aVCincinnati 3-3, Los Anoelts 2-10PitliDuron 7, Phllaoelpnia 1Mn Diego J, At|anta SM«w York 3. It.Loud 1, 10 inningsChicaoo*. Montreal 3San Francisco 2, Houston 1

Yettarttav's OametNew York 13, Philadelphia 3Chlcavo 10, PlttSDurgh 9, 11 inningsLos Angeles 1. Atlanta ICincinnaii * , S#t FrancitcoJMontreal J, St.Lowis3Houston ». San Dtego J

Tedar' .OamwPittsoorgh (Camacno 0-0) at Chicago

(Krufcow l i t . 1:3Jp.m.Si.Louis mart in 1-4I al Montreal i Hog

tr»4-JI,7:3S».m,Los Angelas (Rtust 4 u at Atlanta

(BOOflS 17), 7:35pm.& M Francisco (Urltttn 3-3) at Cincin-

nati (MoSlliu J-U, 7:3iP.m.PtMiadelphia (Canton 7-0) at New York

(jonMO-S), 1:05 p.m.I M Dtego lEKhalberger 4-2) at Hous

ion (Ryan 3-1). l l S p m

Two" stayundefeated/in Softball

Red Bank Lanes andMighty Bytes remained un-beaten with 4-0 records in theJersey Shore Women's Soft-ball League yesterday

Red Bank trimmed theWaekos, 9-6, while the MightyBytes got past the Clam Dig-gers.

Elsewhere the Clean Upsrouted the Dynomitts, 23-5.and Kimberly Constructionwhitewashed Kinlin's, 10-0.

Denny Allen slammed asolo home run and LindaMitchell added a pair ofdoubles for Red Bank.Barbara Ganther was thewinning pitcher. SaraBreslow got the win for theMighty Bytes.

Laurie Amato slammed atwo-run homer and CeilHoban added a solo shot forthe Clean Ups. TerriFutuymo was the winningpitcher

Winning pitcher NancyVan Brunt tossed a six-hitterand , Sally Scialo addedahomer and Nancy Williamscollected four hits for Kim-berly Construction.

CENTRAL JERSEY BLOOD BANK

5 MILE RUN AND1 MILE FUN RUNSUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981

SCHEDULE:8:30-9:30 A.M. Check in and Post Registration

Fairview School, Cooper Rd., Middletown9:45 A.M. 1 Mile Fun Run10:30 A.M. 5 Mile RunRAIN OR SHINE!

ENTRIES:$3.00 — Pre-entry bv Friday, June 5,1981$4.00 — Post-entry (up to race time)

ORat least one blooddonation pledge fromentrant or from asponsor.

T-Shirts & Refresh-ments To All Entrants

AWARDS: To Top Finishers

Entry Form* available at Central Jersey Blood Bank, AreaSporting Qood Stores, or by calling 842-8780.

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(Onr 40 in. Experience!15 WALLACE 8T. RED BANK

747-2273

Monmouth Park todaySHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 26,1861 T h e Dtsily Register 1 3

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(•airy), LarU, Newmarket LadyBonat. HMUM, JtMla TUBTURNIA(Ha)

Yeiterday't WI—HI: Aye't Tint (Bcil Bel) (i.M),(M.t»);ItluiCkanii(4.XI)

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Variety « u the word on the Itihlngfront over the weekend when winterflounderi were mil being caught andwhen tome fair Io good catches of blue-flih, fluke and striped bast were made.Sandy Hook Bay also produced tome teabats and a few blowfith which are itag-ing a recovery after yean of scarcity.

Richard Ratk of Woodbridge weighedan 8'A-pound weakfiih at Julian's baitand tackle shop in Atlantic Highlandsyesterday mornihg. He caught the fit* atthe Up of Sandy Hook. Mask caught a 10-pound striped bass surf casting a plug onFriday.

Jim Gigllo of Sea Bright reportedsurf fishing poor on Saturday when bigrollers were coming in but better Sundayand yesterday.

Donald Smith of Oakhurst weighed a30-pound striped bass at Steven's haltand tackle shop in West End on Sunday.He caught the fish on a herring. Smithcaught a 28-pound bass on Friday, aftercatching two stripers of six and sevenpounds the day before.

Ken Fujlmoto of Long Branch caughta 16Vfc-pound striper on a plug yesterdaymorning Bill Micewlcz of Long Branchweighed a 4Vt-pound bass at Steven's onSunday and Mike' Furlong of LongBranch caught a three-pound strloer.

Steve Wilson of Secaucus weighed aIt-pound striper at Glglio's. He caughtthe fish on worms after a long session otlive lining with no success. Steve Vota ofMlddletown caught a four-pound striperon a Rebel.

John Garibaldi of Monmouth Beachcaught a SM-pound blackfish andJonathan Simon of Monmouth Beach a2 * pound blackfish.

Giglio said one man on Sunday caught31 flounders while fluke fishermen allaround him caught nothing.

Bob Buteau of Asbury Park caught a6V4 pound bluefish while live lining in thesurf. He weighed the fish at Steven's.

HENRY

SCHAEFER

At the Tackle Box, Haslet, ScotManU reported Joe Fischler of Keyportcaught stripers of 17M and IS pounds onSaturday and Sunday while trolling um-brella rigs on the Tin Can Grounds.Thirty-six bluefish were caught in addi-tion

Bill CaviU and Rich McCarry ofSouth Amboy reported catching 60 blue-fish by trolling on the Tin Can Grounds.

Capt. Pat Maresca, Captain's CoveMarina, Highlands, reported the boatshad fair fishing for two to three-poundbluefish and one boat had about a dozenlarger bluefish taken off shore.

Clementine Urbanskl, Jack's Land-ing, Highlands, said fluke and smallbluefish were caught over the weekendand also some winter flounders. She saidthe best fluke action was in the bay nearthe Coast Guard docks where some boatshad as many as six to 10 fluke.

The fluke are just starting to arrive.Fluke were also caught at the LongBranch Pier over the weekend.

Capt. John Brackett who started dayand night chumming trips on the QueenMary, Point Pleasant Beach, last Fridaynight, reported scoring on all trips overthe weekend. On the Saturday day trip 26people caught about 100 blues on jigs andon Sunday an equal number of peoplecaught the same number of fish, but allon bait.

Capt. Howard Bogan of the Jamaica,

Brielle, who docked with about 300pollock and cod on a special far off shoretrip on Sunday, will start running forbluefish at 7:30 Friday night. The firstday trip for bluefish will be at 7:30 a.m.,Saturday. a

The two largest fish taken Sundavwere a 35-pound pollock by Jeff Troup ofFlanders and a cod of equal size by BillAngelo of Keansburg.

Capt. Jimmy Morenz of the MissTake II, Highlands, reported a fair week-end of ling fishing.

At Atlantic Highlands the party boatsSatellite,

Oasis and Sea Horse are now runningfor fluke, sailing twice daily. Capt. Ed-ward J. Bunting Jr. of the Sea Horsereported there are fluke both inside andalong the beaches, but still mostly small.

Capt. Frank Spiegel of the Miss ChrisFishing Center in Cape May City wasamong captains in Cape May Countyreporting improved catches of weakfishin Delaware Bay over the holiday week-end.

Fishing for the weaks had been lag-ging throughout May although fishing forblues had been fairly good.

John Swantes of Philadelphia had ahalf dozen weaks and blues on the MissChris on Sunday when Mary Fink ofMedford Lake caught a lOVt-pound weak-fish, three smaller weaks and some blue-fish.

Spiegel said there were big crowds ofpeople on all four boats at the marinaover the weekend when they sailed at6:30a.m.

Rick Zatadesky of Philadelphiacaught a 15-pound four-ounce weakfishon the party boat Starlight out of Wild-wood Crest over the weekend when theboat fished the mouth of Delaware Bay.He also caught three additional weakfishand a dozen bluefish, the largest 11pounds. Capt. Jim Cicchitti said he feltfishing for weaks and blues would beexcellent by next weekend.

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By DAN PATCHg , Qaeeat Dyaamo, OotaeU Blall

t-BtMM Janet N, A R Tarm, Fttakcy Fbi t1-Ideal Banw, Farmer Dee, Lager Lad4-Ardeaa Aady. Regal Skadow N, Temperaace Bakera-RoyalWUUeN.SaaUaUt.SaaDomlageMiame Rocky, Talk Toaga. Ferric Naace7-Homeitretck Eve, Flnt Felta, RacerM a d t y BtWM, YaakoM Befgav, Fratfy V«tat-Prea AlaMkant, Wortfcy Keaay, Bctl M Abel*«rey Hone, Bret Frat A, Scrappy HaooverU-Traly Naaojleoja, Tow. Tim*, Honeit Lad

BEST — Game Rocky

Fappiano copsMetro Stakes

Meadowlands results

NEW YORK (AP) - The•142,750 Metropolitan Handi-cap turned out to be a superperformance for Fappiano, •weighty experience for IrishTower and a puzzling r«ce toSony Hlne, the trainer ofAmber Pass.

"Fappiano was just supertoday." said Jockey AngelCordero after a 2 * lengthvictory over Irish Tower yes-terday at Belmont Park.

"This is great. Corderodid a great job with him,"said trainer Jan Nerud, son ofFapplano's owner JohnNerud. "I knew he'd have todo some running and run bedid."

Cordero sent Fappianothrough a narrow opening onthe rail turning for home, and

; the 4-year-old colt shot intothe lead in the upper stretchand went on to win the mUetost in a rapid 1:334-5 under115 pounds.

"The weight is what bentus," Hid Jeff Fell who rodeIrish Tower, the high weightat 117 pounds. "Fappianowas the hone to beat — evenif he got 120, and with 15' weJust couldn't get there '

Cordero agreed that "wegot a break today with theweights" but he added "we'dhave won whatever theweights were."

Amber Pats finishedthird, three-quarters of alength behind Irish Towerand Hine was unhappy withjockey Ruben Hernandez. "Isure as bell don't know whathappened." said the trainer."I told Hernandez to stay offthe pace and make one runlike in the Carter (AmberPas* won the Carter Handi-cap under Eddie Maple). Andhe put* my horse through a: 44 half."

Bunhams Gift finishedfourth, 7 * lengths behindAmber Pass. Completing theorder of finish were Cure theB l u e s , R i v a l e r o andHechiaado.

Aurarla, a sUblemato ofFappiano, and Ring of Lightwere late scratches. Tem-perence Hill h id beanscratched earlier in favor of

running Saturday at Holly-wood Park.

In earning $85,850 for hissecond straight victory butfirst stakes triumph of theyear, Fappiano returned $8.80to win, $3.80 to place and $2 80to show as the favorite of thecrowd of 41,027. Malcom H.Whitfield's Irish Tower, rid-den by Jeff FeU. paid 14 andS3.80.

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14 Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUE8DAV, MAY26.1961

Weddings and engagementsVignes-Clarke

Clark-Carbone Molina-RohrmannRED BANK - The marriage of Gall Anne

Carbone and William James Clark was sol-emnlted April 11 during a nuptial Mass cele-brated in St. James Roman Catholic Churchby the Rev. Anthony Testa. There was areception in Christie's, Wanamassa.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and MrsFrank J. Carbone, 87 E. Bergen Place here.

Mr. Clark, Riverside Avenue, is the son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clark.

Gina Wadler and Jeffrey Clark were thecouple's honor attendants. Allison Britnellwas flower girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark are alumni of RedBank Catholic High School. She was gradu-ated also from Brookdale Community Col-lege, Uncroft, and is employed by LincroftInn. Mr. Clark also attended Brookdale Com-munity College and is a painting-wallpaper-ing contractor, the owner of Olympic Pain-

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CLARK

tan.After a weddig trip to Jamaica, West

Indies, Mr. and Mrs. Clark reside here.

RED BANK - Gail M. Rohrmann andOmar Molina were married April 11 In St.Anthony's Roman Catholic Church byMonslgnor Salvatore DiLorenzo. There was areception In the Ground Round Restaurant,Middletown.

The bride is the daughter of StellaRohrmann, 67 Field Ave. here, and CharlesRohrmann, 196 Black Point Road, Rumton.

Mr. Molina is the son of the late Mrs.Isabel Molina.

Elizabeth Reid was maid of honor andLynn Rohrmann was bridesmaid.

Roger Tartaglla was best man andMarine Corps Lane* Corporal LanceRohrmann was usher.

Mrs Molina received a BFA degree fromFlorida International University, Miami. Herhusband, an Army veteran, Is a fireman andpara-medic with the Miami Fire Depart-

iMR. AND MRS. OMAR MOLINA

Mr and Mrs Molina took a cross-countrywedding trip and make their home in Miami

Weinberg-Fisch Burke-JamisonUNION - Ellen Fisch,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Sidney Fisch of North Plain-field, was married Sunday toMartin G. Welnberg, son ofMr. arid Mrs. Samuel Weinberg, 11 Tall Tree Road, Mid-dletown. Rabbi CliffordMiller of Temple Israel,Scotch Plains, officiated atthe ceremony here in ClintonManor, setting also for thereception.

Allison Di Francesco wasmatron of honor. Lloyd Sirkinwas best man.

The bride is a researchmicrobiologist with Merckand Co. Her father is an engi-neering consultant withLockheed Electronics.

Mr. Weinberg is a seniorauditor with the treasurydivision of Chemical Bank.His father is Wee presidentand treasurer of Venet Ad-vertising of New York and

Lynch-Emery

ELLEN WEINBERG

Union.The bride and bridegroom

are graduates of the Univer-sity of Delaware. Mrs. Wein-berg is pursuing her MSdegree at Wagner College andMr. Welnberg is a candidatefor an MBA at Pace Univer-sity.

Morse-GibbonsTINTON FALLS - Gail

Steffmann Gibbons and Ste-phen Jay Morse were mar-ried April 18 at the Hilton Inn,here, with the Rev. HaroldDean of the Unitarian Churchof Monmouth County officiat-ing. A reception followed.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James H.Gibbons of 17 Tuxedo Road,Kumson. The groom, wholives in Elberon, is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Jay S. Morse ofSpring Lake Heights.

Maid of honor was JudithP. Gibbons. Laura W. Gib-bons was the bridesmaid.

The best man was JustinH Morse, and William J.Gibbons was the usher.

The bride is a graduate ofCharles W. Woodward HighSchool in Rockville, Md., andHiram College in Ohio. She isassistant director of financialaid at Monmouth College,West Long Branch.

The groom is a graduate ofOcean Township High Schooland holds a bachelor's degreefrom Monmouth College,where he is studying for amaster's degree in education.He is manager of the schooland satellite programs forMAECOM, Oceanport.

Following a wedding trip

Memos

Free screeningsMIDDLETOWN - Free

hypertension screenings forindividual between the agesof 20 and 55, made possible bya grant from the New JerseyState Department of Health,will take place Thursdayfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., hereat Two Guys, Route 35. Thescreening will be conductedwith the cooperation of theMCOSS nursing staff

Club installsnew slate

KEYPORT - New of-ficers of the Keyport LiteraryClub were installed by Mrs.CorUand Heynlger, New Jer-sey State Federation of Wom-en's Clubs social serviceschairman. Seated were Mrs.Kenneth Joel, president;Mrs. William Whitacre, vicepresident; Mrs. EdwardFlorian, recording secretary;Mrs. C. Kenneth Gehlhaus.federation secretary andMrs. Kenneth Wharton,treasurer.

to New Hope, Pa., Mr. andMrs. Morse reside inElberon.

RUMSON - Susan There-sa Jamison and Thomas R.Burke Jr. were married Sat-urday in Holy Cross RomanCatholic Church. The Rev..Thomas Rittenhouse cele-brated the nuptial Mass,which was followed by a re-ception in Old Orchard Inn,Eatontown.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William A.Jamison of Hornell, N. Y.,formerly of Little Silver.

Mr. Burke's parents areMr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke,80 Navesink Ave. here.

Attending toe bride wereCynthia 0. Jamison, matronof honor, Mary Beth Maffeo,maid of honor, and ElizabethP. Wright and Kathleen K.Jamison, bridesmaids.

George F. Nettles Jr. wasbest man. Ushers wereEugene Tate, Scott Jamisonand William Jamison.

Mrs. Burke is an alumnaof Red Bank Catholic HighSchool, She attended theState University of New Yorkat Genesco, and is a studentat Brookdale Community Col-

SUSAN BURKE

lege, Uncroft. She Is em-ployed at Ludwlg's, RedBank.

Mr. Burke was graduatedfrom Rumson-Falr HavenRegional High School andBrookdale Community Col-lege. He is the manager ofMovies I and II, Red Bank.

After a wedding trip toBriganttne, Mr. and Mrs.Burke will reside in RedBank.

RED BANK-Karen Van-Name Emery, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John R. Emery,10 Sailors Way, Rumaon, wasmarried Saturday In the PintPresbyterian Church, TowerH1U, to Stephen Henry Lynch,son of Mrs. Henry W. Lynchof Centerville, Mass., and thelate Mr. Lynch.

The Rev. Dr. Gerald S.Mills officiated at the cere-mony, and was assisted bythe Rev. Stephen F. Duffy ofChristian Brothers Academy,Lincroft. There was a recep-tion in Rumaon Country Club.

Leah K. Harris was ma-tron of honor and PatriciaSimmons was maid of honor.Also attending the bride wereEllen Kolb, Jane Lynch,Mary Ellen Weidman andLynn K. Tompson.

Christopher Lynch wasbest man.

The bride was graduatedfrom Georgetown University,Washington, D. C, and hasbeen on the staff of the Neu-rological Institute at Colum-bia Presbyterian Hospital,New York. She Is Joining the

AT WIT'S END

New priorities in lifeBy ERMA BOMBECK

Every once in awhile, something happens in our lives tocause us to reshuffle our priorities.

Sometimes, it's a traumatic birthday or a friend facing acrisis. To me, it was- the funeral of a good friend that left mevulnerable, confused, and doubtful as to what I am all about.

I wanted to draw all our savings out of the bank and go toTahiti. I wanted to put tbe plastic dishes in the driveway andback over them with a car. I wanted to take ballet lessons.Throw away all the fake flowers and replace them with ajungle of vines and greenery. I wanted to take up all the throwrugs and let the dirt fall where it wanted to.

That very night, I took a look at my life, rearranged mycards into a whole new hand, and made a vow. I am not goingto be like the woman on the Titanic who, as she climbed intothe lifeboat facing an uncertain future, sobbed in anguish, "IfI had known this was going to happen, I'd have had tbechocolate mousse for dessert."

So get ready, world! Miss Practical is going to start livingeach day like it's her last.

You know that drawer full of pantyhose that I save? Theones that don't come up to my thighs and depress me everytime I look at them? WeU, I pitched them.

Remember that big candle In the hallway that's shapedlike a rose and gathers dust and gets soft in the summer? Itorched it yesterday.

And the car window . . . the one on my side that has a two-inch crack in it that we said we'd have fixed when we sell tbecar? Well, it's fixed.

Guess who's coming to dinner Sunday? Evie and Jack,

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a *

BACKSTAGE

whom we have seen at 16 weddings and say the same thing toevery time: "We've got to get together."

And that big can of tuna that I didn't want to open becauseI'm the only one who eats tuna and I couldn't bear to waste tbe.rest of It? WeU, so what!

As I washed my hands with a little sliver of pink soapshaped like a sea shell, my husband said, "I thought you weresaving those. You got them wet and they don't look like a shellanymore."

I looked down at the handful of suds. A shell only holds life.I had just given it a chance to be something more.

Reunion plans setRED BANK-Red Bank

Catholic High School's gradu-ating class of 1961 will holdits 20th year reunion Dinner-Dance at Squires Pub, WestLong Branch, Saturday, July18.

Addresses are needed forthe following classmates:Barbara Battaglia Montella,Rita Belcher Miller. F.Leonard Brown, MargaretBurke Slichter, IreneBurnett, Eileen Carlin

Tallman, Thomas Carlucclo,Marilyn Graffey Moll, RobertEddowes, Charlene ImperialSharf, Lawrence Janssen,Arthur Lynch, Barry Marton,Victoria Mason, ArthurStone, Joyce Tynan Win-berry, and Thomas Walsh.

Persons with informationconcerning these graduatesshould contact the 1961 Reu-nion Committee, 128 Ivy HillRoad, Red Bank, N.J. 07701.

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staff of Massachusetts Gen-eral Hospital, Boston. Herfather Is senior vice presidentof Technical Publishing Com-pany, New York.

Mr. Lynch, a member ofthe c lass of 1078 atGeorgetown University,where he received the Re-gent's Citation in the Schoolof L a n g u a g e s andLinguistics, is with KellyBrothers Inc., Boston.

Dental carefor diabetics

RED BANK - "DentalHealth for Diabetics," will bethe topic of a lecture by LongBranch dentist Dr. DouglasKaplan, Thursday at 7 p.m.Rlverview Hospital Con-sumer Health Education De-partment is in charge of de-tails.

LamazeFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

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at I p.m. Contact Free-\Area Hospital, Wellneas

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TINTON FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clarke of 111 AppleOrchard Drive announce the engagement of their daughter,Susan Katherine Clarke, to Jeffrey Vlgnes, son of Mr. andMrs. Gene Vlgnes of «7 Lexington Court, Red Bank.

An October wedding Is planned.Miss Clarke is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High

School. She attended H.B. Acting Studios, New York City, andis a student at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft Herfiance, a graduate of Raritan High School, U a graduate ofMonmouth College, West Long Branch, where he is a graduateschool student. He is employed by Booi-Allen <• Hamilton,here.

Selheim-Walsb 'MANASQUAN - Tbe engagement of Maureen Megan

Walsh to Norman Paul Selhelm of Long Branch is announcedby her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Walsh of 171Pine Ave. Mr. Selheim is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. C. NormanSelhelm of SO Brlarwood Road, Fair Haven.

The wedding Is planned for Aug. a .Miss Walsh is a graduate of St. Rose High School, Belmar;

Villanova University, Vlllanova, Pa., and Katharine Olbbs,Philadelphia. She is an Industrial relations representativewith Perkln-Elmer, Oceanport. Her fiance, a graduate ofGroves High School, Birmingham, Mich., was awarded BSand MS degrees from tbe University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,Mich. He Is a systems engineer at Perkln-Elmer, Oakhurst.

Maziarz-RyanEATONTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ryan of If

Woodmere Drive announce the engagement of their daughter,Kathleen M. Ryan, to James Joseph Mazian, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph C. Maiiarz of Utica, N. Y. •

Miss Ryan was graduated from Red Bank Catholic HighSchool and Trenton State CoUege, Trenton. She Is a nurse atRlverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Mailars was graduatedfrom Whltesboro Central High School and The State Univer-sity of New York at CobblesklU. He is also a graduate ofHartwick College, Oneonta, N.Y. He Is employed as a civilianwith the U.S. Army Communications Systems Agency at FortMonmouth.

The wedding is planned for Oct. 11.

Michlich-HendersonMATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Henderson of i

Church St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sand-ra Jean Henderson, to Brian Mlchllch, Jon of Mr. and Mrs.William Michllch of Ellwood City, Pa. '

Miss Henderson is a graduate of Matawan Regional HighSchool. Her fiance was graduated from Lincoln High School,Ellwood City. They are seniors at West Virginia WesleyanCoUege, Buckhannon, W. Va.

Luchento-OarkUNION BEACH - The engagement of Cheryl Marie Clark

to Michael Natale Luchento, son of Natale and CarmellaLuchento, Parlln, is announced by her parents, David J. ClarkSr., 405 Shore Road here, and Mary B. Clark of Chestertown,Md.

Miss Clark expects to be graduated with high honors fromKeyport High School June 17. She is a teller at Fidelity UnionBank, Holmdal,

Mr. Luchento is an alumnus of Cedar Ridge High Schooland is a driver's valet at Freehold Raceway.

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Advice

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Bride's thank you

SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 26,1981 T h e Daily Register 15

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Coping with fatal crash

HELLO FRIENDS:Every once In awhile, I like to take time out tram the

regular column and juit talk to you...Todafli one of t ime days.Thanki to each and every wonderful one of you who

thoughtfully tent congratulation! when I wai married onFebruary IS.

The mounds of letters that arrived with the nicest notesand wannest wishes for a happy marriage and long life wereastounding.

Of all the notes and advice on a long and happy marriage, Ithink two stand out in my mind the most.

Since this entire column It based on helping one other andsharing our very best hints (no matter what the subject) Iwould Tike to let you In on the two bits of advice 1 thought veryImportant.

Pint and foremost, talk to each other. No one can readminds and, unless you tell someone you hurt, feel sad, or areupset about something, they aren't going to know you are, andIt they don't know, how can they do something to make youfeel better...• My dear Aunt Kire (whom I'm middle-named after)wrote, "Hope you have had your first spat and have made upbecause it takes a few to get settled In." How true, bow true.

Bless you all, you mean so much to me, and now I canenjoy double happiness because of you, my friends, who makemy work and life worthwhile and my husband who can shareall of this with me. - Much love, HeloiseFREEZE STEEL WOOL

Dear Heloise: Alter tiling • iieel wool w«p pad, i t will sotnut if yo« pat It la a plastic bag er margariae tab tad place Itla the freescr.

It caa be •sea' over and over and refraaea each time. —MasJaeBeaae

Teen xgame'of vomiting

INDIVIDUAL SNACKDear HeMse: Whea I make Havered gelatin, I pour It into

dght-osac* margariae caatahwrs. aawJag trait If desired.S u p Ike lid oa each oa«ud place It la the refrigerator.

These are geed far a taack aay lime bat are aa especiallywelcome o*e for whea the chlMrea come home Irom school.

They love the ceavealeace tee as It lets them get eat toplay taster. — Dee DseUNFURL THE RUGS

Dear HeMse: It year walk-off rags er rataers are curling•p oa Ike eada ge to the aearesl hardware store and bay two-uich washers.

Sew eae to the udcrsiaV el each comer and they will Ueflat forevermore. — Virginia Hart

It's probably a good Idea not to use this Idea on woodfloors... might scratch! — HeloiseWAX YOUR ASHTRAYS

Dear Heloise: If yea wai ashtrays, the ashes won't ding.A quick wlpe-oat with a dry paper towel is all that li

Claudlae HowardIf you know a quicker, easier, less expensive way to do

something, share the good newt by sending your hint toHeloise care of this newspaper. She can't answer your letterpersonally but if your idea it a winner she'll use it in hercolumn.

„ By DR. JOYCE BROTHERSDear Dr. Brothers: A month age, my tt-year-oM ton

accidentally killed a woman whea his car weal oat of control.He had net beea drinking and it waa proved that the accidentwas eaased by a malfunction of the car. In other words, hewas la aa way responsible. It jast happened that this womanwai there oa the street at the time. I'm very concerned by myson's reactioa, however. He seems both angry and depressedmost of the time. Sometimes, It's almost as If he held hislather er me responsible because the car was a birthdaypresent from as. My husband Is deeply hurt by oar SOB'Soutbursts of temper. Naturally, we expected this would betraumatic for him, bat why does he tarn against as? How longcan this go on nnd does be need psychiatric help? - W.M.

Dear W.M.: It would definitely help to ease his pain andhis feelings of guilt If be could talk with a professional whohas experience in coping with this type of problem. Whetherhe does or doesn't get professional help, I think he will, intime, realize that you and your husband are not responsible.

Barbara Chesser, a sociologist from the University ofNebraska, interviewed a number of people who'd been in-volved in acidenU that resulted in the death of an Innocentperson. Part of their pain and sense of guilt often wasexpressed In anger. Hostility toward the victim was a com-mon first reaction.

This was a deeply traumatic experience for your son, onehe'll never be able to totally forget. All of the people Dr.Chesser interviewed reported headaches, loss of appetite andinsomnia after the accident. Nearly all felt their initiative

ANN LANDERS

Baby shower thief

By LESTER L. COLEMAN,M.D.

I have Jast ftead eat thatmy daughter Is oae of a groupet students who behave la thispeculiar way: They eatravenously and then de-liberately make themselvesvomit so that they will not get

hormone-producing gland.These glands are only part

of the hormone gland system(endocrine) that secrete theirhormones into the blood-stream and affect the destinyof every organ and tissue inthe body.

No more remarkablenetwork exists In the body

Dear Ann I aadnii I re- are teea-agert.) Sac It i doc- ly. We've already done thai,ceatly attended a baby show- tar. We are letting sick and Hit advice Is good, bat it

ol a date tired of the way she neglects lakes a lot ol onee-aweekher home aad family. meetings to get anything

A normal day It lor Mom going. Aay suggestions? —to leave at I a.m. aad return Scandale Sqatbbletat 7 p.m. Usually the com- Dear Scars: Accept theplaim that her day wai to (act that your mother Is abusy the didn't have time to compulsive worker who haseatlaach.

at the homefamily Mead. During the• hower someone wentthrough the panes of theguests and stole aboat *3M.

The hostess wai notifiedaad, to say the least, It wasvery embarrassing. She triedto keep the Incident hashed,hat many people foand oatabout It. No effort wai madeto locate Ike money. As far asI know, no restitution wai

YOUR HEALTHtat. As dose as I am to mydaughter, I wai shocked tolean that this happens tomany young people. Mydaughter Is now 17. Shouldn'tthey be waned abeat this? -Mrs. K.T.R., Nev.Dear Mrs. R.:

Only in recent months didI learn that this is not anuncommon "fame" that isbeing played by naive and un-suspecting youngsters. WhenInterviewed, one said, "Wehave all the fun of eating anddon't get fat."

At first glance one wouldbe suspicious (hat the com-plicated disease of anorexianervosa exists in your daugh-ter. This overeating, orbulimia, is not exactly thesame as anorexia nervosa,where the psychological Im-plications are enormous. Pa-tients may do exactly whatyour daughter and her friendsare doing, but the trueanorexic will continue to loseweight until they are com-pletely devitalized.

The game that your daugh-ter is playing is a hazardousone. You must start fromscratch and have her studiedphysically, emotionally andpsychologically to be surethat true anorexia nervosadoes not exist. After a com-plete collection of physicalevidence, you must be guidedby your doctors and by thepsychiatrist to break the dan-gerous routine that is beingpracticed. No steps should beoverlooked in locating thebasic motivation for this dis-torted behavior.

Hew many hormoneglands are there In the body?- M I s s J . B . K y . ,Dear Mrs. B.:

The thyroid is a Urgehormone-producing glandthat lies low in front of theneck. Within it are four ormore tiny parathyroidglands, which produce a vitalhormone.

The adrenal glands liedose to the kidney. They pro-duce adrenalin and otherhormones.

The pancreas Uas in theabdomen directly behind thestomach. It produces insulin.

In the female the ovaries,and in the male the testiclesare,- of course, Importanthormone glands.

The pineal and thepituitary glands Ue deep Inthe brain.

The thymus Is a hormonegland which lies In the chestbetween the heart and thelungs. This Is a rattier Urgegland at the time of birth. Ittends to shrink and disappear•t the time of adolescenceOnce neglected, it now is rec-ognised • • an Important

than this baffling, intricatebit of wiiardy known as theendocrine system.

Messages are sent fromone organ to another with thespeed of lightning in order tomaintain the hormone bal-ance for good health.

Baffling new hormone andhormone-like substances areconstantly being discoveredin the brain and in other tis-sues of the body - bringing tolight uncovered areas of won-derment at the body's wis-dom.

Dr. Colemaa welcomesqaestleas from readers.Please write to him In care ofthis newspaper.

I realiu this wss a stickysituation since only familyaad Meads were present, batMM isn't exactly chickenfeed. What should have beeadone? Should the police havebeea notified? Should themoney have beea paid backby the hostess? Or should thewhole Incident he (orgolten?- Color Me Purple

Dear Purple: It's veryhard to get the police in-terested in a WOO theft thatoccurred at a family party. Inmy opinion, the hostessshould not be held respon-sible.

My advice is to learn fromthis. Women should keeptheir purses in their laps atparties — family affairs ornot. And why carry moremoney than you need . . .ever?

Dear Ann Landers: Theproblem Is oar mother. (We

Tonight Mom phoned atI :H to say she was "Jastleaving." (This meaat a tt-mlaate drive before shewalked through the door.)When she arrived, exhausted,she tried to gel sympathyfrom the family, but we re-lated - saying, "If you wantto be a vohsstary slave, that'sYOUR problem."

pput her career before herfamily and there is nothingyou can do about it.

You don't state your ages,but I'm sure you are all oldenough to do without 24-hourmothering. Obviously, she isa dedicated doctor, and this isadmirable. But her prioritiesare a little screwed up, and Ibelieve shell regret it.

Dear ABB Landers: Pleasetell me how to bring a tele-

Mom It groachy, aa- phoae conversation to an endpleasaal aad not very alee to without feeling guilty.Dad. A few minutes ago when I have this Mead whoI started to lift a heavy object calls almost every day. Sheto pat oa Dad's desk (he has a has trouble with her daagh-ham hack), she yelled, "Let ter-ia-law, her cousin, herhim da II himself!" neighbors, etc. I feel sorry

Doa'l saggest a psy- for aer, bat there are noteUatrisI for the whole fami- enough hours la the day to

listen. When I try to be sym-pathetic and say, "I under-stand," she shrieks, "YOUDON'T UNDERSTAND! NOONE COULD POSSIBLY UN-DERSTAND." Then she getsmad al me. I am depressedfor days.

I know you've handled thisin your column before. If youanswer my letter, I promiseto tope the response abovemy phone. — La Crosse, WIs.

Dear Wis.: The next timethis pest yells, "YOU DON'TU N D E R S T A N D ! " Say,"You are right. I don't. Soplease excuse me while I gofinish my work. I'm wastingyour time." Then hang up.

Don't get burned by a"line" that's too hot to han-dle. Play it cool with AnnLanders' guide to "Neckingand Petting -t"What Are theLimits?" Send your requestto Ann Landers, P.O. Box11995, Chicago, Illinois 60611,enclosing SO cents and a long,stomped, self-addressed envelope.

sag. Despite this, those In her study handled the crisis withoutprofessional counseling. If counseling is readily available,however, it would help speed your son's recovery.

Dear Dr. Brothers: My M-year-old son is being held In jailoa charges of Mt-and-rsa and driving while drunk. They'rebeing very tough oa him because they think he's lying andtrying to protect someone when he says he doesn't rememberanything that happened after midnight on this particularevening. My son doesn't use drugs, he swears be doesn'tsmoke pot and was tested thoroughly when he was In theNavy. There was never aay question of brain damage. Un-fortunately, both my husband nnd my son are heavy drinkers,bat my SOB Is too young surely to have any physical damagefrom his drinking. He's never been in trouble before. - P. J.

Dear P.J.: First of all, alcohol Is a drug, so your son doesuse drugs. Alcohol alone is enough to cause total memorylapses and some drinkers suffer from such blackouts veryearly in their drinking life.

Memory blackouts are one of a number of symptoms ofalcoholism, although there are alcoholics who never ex-perience this particular problem.

A million Americans a year are crippled or seriouslyinjured in auto crashes involving alcohol. Drunks account forhalf the nation's auto fatalities, so if you consider this, yourealize why police and judges are "tough" on cases thatinvolve alcohol and autos

Your son may be an alcoholic. This has nothing to do withage, or the number of years he's been drinking. It's possible tosuffer from alcoholism at age 8 or at 80.

\Carl A. QuagliaR.P.

IT TAKES LONGERNOW TO BECOME OLD

In the past there always were a few people who livedlong lives. But, most of them acquired the disease ofold age before they were fifty years of age. After thatthey suffered from pains, aches, lack of energy,chronic coughs and other miseries.Medical knowledge, diagnostic techniques, andpositive acting drugs have been greatly improvedNow many people are young at seventy and nope tostay that way. To a great degree how long you will livedepends on you regularly having your physician checkyour body. By treating any aliment before It has timeto become a serious problem, you can add many yearsto your life.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whan youneed a medicine. Pick up your prescription ifshopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly ,without extra charge. A great many people 1 1 1entrust us with their prescriptions. May we sValcompound yours?

IffilMrilaWTMMItKIIShrvvifcbur> Pharmart

THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS

pCross Your Heart

RUMSON HEADING INSTITUTEAnnounces

Supplementary courses in basic skill* forgreatest success in school and college.

28th Summer SessionJune 29 August 21

I. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLSTwo 5-hour teuton* each week. Thb Is the basic countof Runuon Reading Institute and !• offend at alll«r«U from 7th (ra3e through rollege. Student! ar*grouped according to ability.Thla rourae help, •tudente.• to read with speed and comprehension.• to write grammatically and logically.• to Increase their knowledge of vocabulary.Thla course la very popular with serious students who•re an«lou> to Improve their school grades and toobtain mai imum preparation for college board and

1. MATHEMATICSC n n m at all levels from arithmetic to Algebra I I . Allcourses are planned to develop• logical approach to problem solving• facility In applying mat hma I leal processes logically.

». ELEMENTARY COURSES -Grades 14

Reading-Three 1-hour sessions weekly.Arithmetic - Three I -hour sessions weekly.

4. READING READINESSIhr. perdayiMon-rri.

All courses under the supervision of

RUSSELL G. RAISNEY

RUMSON READING INSTITUTE235 Hip bad. TI-.01 Falls. N.J.

542-4777

Tnupcrtilloii iviiliMi

dfrV^nce<o5\OC^

»a\«

BROAD ST 741-4174PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS

SHREWSBURYFREE DELIVERY

Look great Feel great.And have fun withAerobic Dancing.

AerobicDancing byJacki Sorensenis the one exer-cise programthat is actuallyfun to do. And itworks.

Aerobic Danc-ing exercises areset to today'sfavorite musicarhits. And they'respecially designedto take inches offyour waist. Firm upyour legs andthighs. Make you fitand trim all over.

So you look andfeel great!Call now andtry your firstClasafra*!

Just call to-day for afree classscheduleand infor-mation on

how you canattend your first

class freeAarobicDancing.

•xarciaaahouldbafun.

No other pro-gram lets you

U have fun and1 makes you look

and feel as goodas Aerobic Dancingby Jacki Sorensen.So do it now. A fit,trim you is just aphone call away.

Call(201)842-5451

FREE DEMOS BEGIN WEEK OF JUNE 1SUMMER COURSES BE6IN WEEK OF JUNE 8• ABERDEEN•Tf-mplo ShalomAyimonila 4 Churchfirm Demo June- 2 al 7 r>' m

• AVON •Avon MnthodiM Churchf>07 Garlteld Avtlfree Demo June I r t 9 a " '

• AVON•Avon Municipal Buildmq301 MnmStrppiF r»* [>m, < Juno I at 6 .10 n

• COLTS NECK*C N h f C I 1

r i r r Demo June i at 7 [i HI

• DEAL•Jewish Community OnierIdOOranlAveFree Demn - June i m g p m

• HAZLET*Norm Cpntrrviirf F icehouse.17S Middle RdFree Demo June 3 at 9 l b « m

•HOLMDEfHnJmdei F .rehouseHighway S?Ohire Dfiriin June 2 at 9:30 A m

• LINCROFT*I iri( roti prfkvbvtor.f'in Church770 Fveren FidFrrv Demo Jurw 1 al 7 p m

-LONG BRANCH*Star of the Sea SchoolChelsea & Third AveFree Demo - June 3 at 7 n m

. MAT AW AN-Firsi United Melodist ChurchCfiurch & Atlantic AweFrM Otmo June I at 9 IS am

• MIDDLETOWN •Middletown Parks & RecreationTownship (Croyden) HallLeonardviiie Rdf ree Demo - June 3 al 6 n an

• MIDDLETOWN'Untied Methodist Church92* Miridieiown Lmcrort RdFreeOpmo June 3a t9am

•REDBANK*United Melhod'Sl Church247 Broad SiFret De^o - June 2 at 8 30 a m

•RUMSON*Congregation BNm IsraelRidgt & Hance RdFr« Demo - June 1 al 7 D « I

• TINTON FALLS •Mortmouth Reform Tempi*33? Hance RdFree Demo- June 2 at 9 15 am• WEtTLONQ BRANCH •Wtt l Long B»«nch Communrty C«nt*itOCuS! AVBFres Osmo June 3 SIS IS am

Aerobic Dancing Ma..brisk., walking Isval:FP.ee DEMO May 2* nl M S AM and Juna t al9:45 A.M. nl Embury Church 4t Church SI.LHII* Silver

TUE8DAY.MAY26.1961

: boat alter H I tut.

I f f ! C H I V Y VBOA WAOON -' I. . « C O M . inside a, eul

. 1170*. 11U7M,

1 Ante* Per Sal*

Oir 20th year

Best Dealson Wheels

ICIU-1980

PLYMOUTHARROW PICK UP

M M o*» cap, ataatt MrM.M R / M A M , am/fm etoroo.flip epan sun #ool. eporl

tlSSfniaaa LIKE NEW

*64951980 DATSUN

*52991979 FORD

T-BIRO1 Oanar •mi l l Ligxi MM a . p/t. p/6. VI. « / • wM V g g grtTOt ST CGw ,dakne bump* group. 14.141

""•49951979 BUICKLBSABRE 4 DOOR

Maroon. V I . automatic.poawr i l m l n i t bnMa. pa*.V /MOM. M i l l mOee IUX-UPJV AT A O K A I PWCE.

*57951977

CHEVROLETMONZA

4 opeed aid. tram., 4 cyi stvoina. K H u m tdb-ok

K urn a.b-oke. arrnlm atarao. BO 300maa« A special A T THIS

"'31991976 FIAT131 4 DOOR

Rad. automatic. 4 cyl angina.

r brakaa. m/tfaartna, am/radio. M514 iMtso A

OMAT LITTLE CAR FORONLY

*29991975 VWSCIROCCO

Slock 08721 auto . l i dWowing A brakae. 4 cyl an-gina, w/w ttr««. bucfcpt loots.(4.101 maaa THIS CAR IS A-IKAUTIFUl

$34991979

PEUGEOT4 DOOR

Black, nock H706. auto. V*.SL pkg. par ttoorMg ebrakaa. 4 apaakar mrao sye

W.41)NOT ANOTHER LWE

$99991977

PONTIACGRAND PRIX

Groan, Hock «57ie auto,vt. par steering t brakoa.• * cond. am/tm tlaroo. roardafroalor A much moro.82.4M n » THIS CAR ISBEAUTFIAI

$35991978 CHEVY

NOVA4 * . mod bkio. oulo . p/i .m/b. am/lm tlorao. V t .41.440 mHOI DRIVE ME.YOU LL BUY MEI

*39991979

PLYMOUTHVOLARE

Stock H73S. 2 Or. dork Nua.• cvt. auto . p/t. m/b. 0.SO4n W I HAVEN T EVEN BEENU9EDYPT

•44991978 CHEVY

CAPRICE2 * Sit 19734. LigM groan,orfl/rm tloroo wit mmaafir a/c. auto., p/t p/b. p/w. p/eeetl 31.121 maee WONTLAST AT

M9991978 FORD

PINTO1 dr.. rod Stk 15736. «Ntoauto. m/b p/t. 4 cyl. 35.178rMM A GHEAT LITTLE CARFOR ONLY

*32991979 MUSTANG

GHIA

5799

FUT-UNCkVKIttlT

itn CHIVY VAN — IHJBI or «n

AMC JAVELIN 1174 — PS/PB aIrene., air.

numM M » » — 4-cvl , *UM ml., - -cend.. must sell. u . K « W H Mcall altor s p.m. 4 twmAUDI POX I tn — Loo ml., nickI unreel, AM/PM stereo. U.IM

BAJA BUU — TAM/PM CMHtM.to aparocuna H. I t MB or baa altorI4MO4I- 'BUICK CENTURY I tn — Moorv« atooo™w» l . t tono titooo.Boot anor. Coll 741 i l l ]•UICK ctNTURY I tn — i•at, COM.. V* . fully I

m-aBUM.K ESTATE WAOON ItTJ — t-Deseonaer. AM/FM stereo, wot ent i n , body, tint. U7i H i -an .

BUICK STATION WAOON IV,Yelks* A broom, t-eatasnaar, A Ilhapa, atlilno II,JC4ts-ltll.CADILLAC I t l l - MOOn DtVlllt1400 or MM OttOT.

. l t i - l tM alltr t.CAMARO It/4 — Ono ow

logo, a crl., eulo..AM/PM. It.tM. i n m t

CAMARO 1«7I — I lop. PS/PB, airshocks, dual eiffiousi. robullt angina,IMbt ml. E«c COM. Asking M M .IIM1II

CAMAPJO tt7l — SS. lull , rauorodf t original cond.. ntw rMlalt

bail <H everything, towo m US]

CARS CALOREIuv t i IS to choose Irom (many tmall

KINOSLY AUTO5426600

CHEVY I L U I R 117/ — 10) cu inPS, AM/PM, o-treck ttarao, 4-whoeidrlvt. cuMomutd dam and MooringMint cond. Pricod to tall, call attar4:Mo.m. Ml t i n

CMtvtLLt m i — x y i , auto,I PS/PI, air. one. cond. U000

mwi

CHEVY MONTE CARLO m l —ownor, only 4)000 mi.. Wodtd. with14 optiont. 11.443 or botl. 2ti 0044

CHEVY VEGA It74 — V I , < u » M .wooon. 40.0M ml.. AM/FM e-treckttoroo. vary good ccnd.. teoo or bastotter. Altar I p.m. m m

CHEVY NOVA 1t4f — 4 cvl., auto.,now tlrot, now DrMat. naw aanouii.U». Ill IMICHEVY •CLAIRItU — 44r.,4cvl.l l » Ml-rlt). bl l»l ln

• 10. S4444TI

CHEVY IMPALA I»/J — Pi/Pb,air, vary good running cond., 10400mikM. t l . m 4SKMI0CHEVY WAGON — If71, oxc. run-

Ing cond., lull oowor. AM/FM r»o. nr. tirtl U H Uh»i it 4M 4J4I

CREDIT PROBLEMSNo casn7 II you're worhlno. wa canhelp lo gel you financed. No moneydown. Pavmenti arranged to lullyour needs. Many Naw and Qualityused cars to cneose from, call Mr.Fredericks ot Rassas Pontlac. its

ad St.. Red Bank 74111M.DATSUN It l t — MOSX, air, AM/FMttffroo. now braktt. good Ural, am-mo U.H0 471143)

DODOS DART It/4 — 4 door, aroan.* cyl . naw Iront tlrat. PS. ragular

DODOE VAN 1*71 - 111 motor,carpalmg intulatad. rum orool.»l,ooo or bait ofitr 144-M43.

DODGE CHARGER 1971 — Pricod

FIAT SPORT COUPE It/4 —Cabriolet root, oac. mechanicalcond., S-saood transmission, tier-eo/redie, I1.4SJ Pleese call attar 7p.m. and all weekend. 4/1 0701

FIAI CONVERTIBLE 11/1 — NWOffc. I>*lif WfU>i9 Of bf fJolh Mparil, »1M 4t5-1t4t.FIREBIRO I H t — Mint cond., roc-ino groon ait . , wtilta vinyl iniarlor.I I .M0 M4 l /w or m ) i / l attar 4

l-ORD PINTO lt /4 — Hatchback.UK. cond.. 41.000 ml., mull tall. Callaltar ). /• / 4tta

f-ORD COUNTRY SQUIRE It /0 —PS/PB, air, runt good « / )

lAutotForSal*

PURY I I I 1170 — I M OPoMg. OB-

71/tOJIUBOROt WALL

LINCOLN/MERCURYm dkl t i n • — fc- •

AW , W In l rn f ln(47

HOLSEY PONTIACI T I . I I H I TOM EATON

HONDA ACCORD I t n —ttowgof. tlaroo, molt cond.,boat trlor. H i m Mtbr 1.JAOUAR — MO, Trlumpn. II»T MllliI, 111 wmtrHi iHMMand Pork. )71»77

KIISON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy. M EatonU

S4110H

L A I m O L A MOTORSNawmon Sprlnoi M . ROB

/4114M

M I R C U R V COUGAR I t /1 — X *air. PS, tut. 1474401 Irom t toItVMIl altar a.MSRCURV COUOAR 1t7l — XRair. P». tua 747«4O1 Irom t tolt l )411 i l l . , o.MtRCURY COUOAR XR 1 — ItTtaxe. cond.. oulo., o*,K, poowr wldoan. Hit, uarao. J4.I0O rnlMt. anaownor. Mini loll, llrtl 14701 i . icor su MM.MERCURY MONTEOO I t /1 — vagood cond.. l i o n .

MERCURY MONARCH — ItTt,r.i air, 4 cvl., auto., PS/PB, r

dio. wruta wain , Itona, vlml lopl i e cond , 34,014 mi., um 775-111

MONMOUTH MOTOR!52 Hwy. I I , talontown

5411414

M O N I t CARLO I V I — E>C. COMA M / C M tlorao. iwlval buckal M»t11.000 mi l . . . UO00 M>-»W.

MUSTANG CHI A I t / I Automatln. pa , air, radio, C l . naw tlroiBOtt OttOr. 143-1044MUSTANG It74 — KvllndOr auto-malK Hatchbock, Wokt, runt111/) Z4I »>JO

O L D I M O B I L E CUTLASS SUPREME l t / 1 — PS, air. PAM7PM coiaalta. /• / S)oo altarp.m. Mull MM.

OLDS. OMEGA — I t / 1 , uanoaIhltl, 4 cvl , U M I rooulor oat, OKcond. call uoo/44

OLOSMOIILE DELTA 01 I N tAUIno 5450. Call Julia A MartZM401I

O L D S M O B I L E CUTLASS SUP R I M E 111] — PS. air . PA M / F M c.11.11. 7I7SSBI amrp.m. Mult Mil.

OLDS STATION WAGON It /7AutomMIC. 1151 or bait orttr Ca747-1140 attar sp.m.OPEL i t n — station wagon. 4-cvauto., root rock, look! 4 runt

PO, MOS. 741 42*5

PARK CHCVROLETSola t-Laating-SorvIco-Pom

Rt. H— 775-1111—Naptuno

PLYMOUTH VOLARE CUSTOM1171 — a cyl., PS/PB, room, Ixair. tinted ui.it. whltewalls, ragutaspare, euro tnowl. Eac. cond. Mustbe seen, u.700. Ml-atM ottar J p.m

'LVMOUtH GRAN FURY I t / ) —PS, PB. air, good working condition1750. 77t 1443PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1171 —toor., 4-tpood, air, cloth Matlaan, 53.100 . w,0M ml. 741-ftll.

PLYMOUTH 1071 — Sotollltt Stbrno. Rallve road whosls, stereo ra

dio, PS, PB, air. needs work. AskingIW9. 711-1411.PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON —ti t . I cvlmdor, PS/PB, 21400

mllat, t«c. cond., 13700 l lrm•41-244/ anytlmo.PONTIAC bRANDVILLE I t /1 —Atkins 11000 or M i l ofitr

mimPONTIAC P I R E B I R D t t l t —#air, AM/ FM ilaroo, moo whaalt. lowmllaaga. 14.000 54.000 or btn oltorHal toma damoga. 114-7252.

PONTIAC bONNEVILLE 1V7I—door, 301 V I , automauc Iranimillion. PS. PB, Powar window!

AM/FM luroo. n.ooo mlloi14200 /Jt 1141

RAMBLER I t /0Mtrcury 1972

1/1-1174Mil ItNHOUSfc

LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.900 Hwy 15 775-1IB0 Ocaan Two

II i t / l — Modal » , v ianginaM.OOOmi ,17 mpo, Iront wMoldrlvo

iptad, AM/FM, good cond. m o

* ANOTHER DAILY REGISTER *

Classified ServiceNOW YOU CAN TELEPHONE

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINC ON SATURDAYSTO START IN OUR MONDAY'S EDITION.

JUST CALL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINEBETWEEN 8:30 A.M. & 12:30 P.M.

CALL 542-1700

Ir2Aulo*PorS»l»

SANSONI OLDS-CADILLACNewman Sprlnas Rd., Had Bonk

SCHWART2 — CnryHor-Piymiuali" 141 W. PPMM

« . . Hod Bonn. 747-O7II.

1 T I I N CADILLACAIBURV AVE.. ASBURY PARK

STRAUB BUICK-OPELNINE A C R i l o l NOW and UMd Cori

•UPER BEETLE 1971 — •CMCK. aranit, MacPnorrun Mrun.

• ^ . ^ V a h * *

f l ¥ l f l l w w v ff*W 1V«fmag wnaoli. othor aalrat Includod

rock • mi rock 191-1074p.m.

THE FINEST SELECTION - OtRow M d MOB con In Minimumcounty. Omrnow car l In Hock. McGLOlNVUICK-OPEL INC..Avo., I Z414

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — tu-parb wrvlci. DOWNES PONTIAC,41 Lowor Mom St.. Matawao.)44-ntt.

TOYOTA CELICA 1t77 — OTLIFIBALK, >uaod. air, A M / F Mtlaroo. rod tritn block InlorMr, 41,000mHaa, 15 mpo 51.100 49501/4 altar1:10.TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE —tt f t , SIMB, mint cond, Ovar M a iduty, mull Mil. 747-1110.

T R I U M P H SP ITF IRE 1171 —Brown, tport convortMrto. vorv goodcondition,» moo, 40.000 m i k t wlrawnooli. 114/) Call oil U H .

USED CARS WANTEDAny maaa or modal, MgnoM pricai.Call Had Bonk VOM. 741«M.USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINESAND TRANSMISSIONS. GUARAN-TEED. OTHER USEO PARTSALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KfcNNYTHEODORE, 7414500.VEGA HATCHBACK 1174 — E«C.cond. 52400 min i , original ownar.

VEOA itTIAwing 53H

l n - o / l l ottar 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 11/1 —E«c. cond.. auto. raawnabU. call

041)134

VW VAN 1970Boil ottar

Call altar I p.m. I t i -SI t t

S Auto SarvlKt/Parts SI H »ip Wanted

CRAGER I.S. — Tyro 14" wnn H• ' H Una, varl-lut, IM llrm. Col

DUAL EXHAUST IYSTEM -f M M aacka. I W n «a rooar andI M IM UH PMOI. F

hooks right up 10 header. All clamp*and nanaars incluaod. l ac . f171. can m-mr.MUSTANG PARTI — H o M * . few

ina oorls. 1 ooof jtenor, roar * mom. Carlanytime. 741-1171.

Auto R« l t /L t«M

RiNIAVAN-Low, low ratal. CalMany, TOM't FORD. Hwy. » , Kaypart. 144 I4H.

Auto Iniuranc*

PHOENIX BROKERAGEFamoui lor IgaKaM auto A cycMMouronco. Now olvino troo «

Rl. 14. Kaypan. 344 1007Brood I t . , oinawaoMv. 144-1401loll frao: WO l i t I W III 0 p.m.

1* Wanted Automotive

IW TO 5100JUNK CAR* W A N T ! *

747*110

ALL JUNK CARS — And truckswanted, top dollar. Prao 14-hourpickup. Jti 1440 or 717-1111.

ALL JUNK CARSAND TRUCKS

Rod Bonk Racvcllng a Autowrackan. Top dollar paid. ProaPick-up. 747-77*4 or 747-7779.

JUNK CARS WANTEDAM for Prank, 747-1471

JUNK CARS WANTEDSlmon'i 741-11

TOP DOLLARPOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC.Rl IS SOyrovllM. N.J. 71/110

VW DASHER I t l l — HltdlbOCkJO.O00 mlloi. Eac. cond., 20 mpo54,11) 1291319

VW VAN 1913Good rurtnlno cond., maka oltar.

4711429

t TruchiAndTr.lUrs

• U Y A OREAT OLD — 1941 FordPKk-up.

747-5414CHEVY — 1971. C40. 30 It. rolrn

CHEVY UTILITY VAN — 1075, Slid-ing not door, good tlrot. RabMH l t lcu. M. I cvt, naw palm job. 51100Call 719-tni.

FORD PICK-UP 1909 — MO V * . 3-tpood. no ihow truck, body rough,makaa aood work truck, 51/5701-1510.SCOUT I I It/4 - 4-WhOtl Oriv..PS/Pa, auto., 30,000 mutt Atklnfl51/00 2222M4.

SCOUT — 1971, 4 whotl drlvt withplow. Naw clutch, brakal, aahautt,naodi paint 11,500, 111 ooao altar 5

Motorcvclts

I t / I KAWA5AKI — KEU0, goodcondlllon. 1550 llrm.

717-0111

19/7 SUZUKI GS550 — Only 5501mllai, I I I I V bar. gorago kapt. axe

HONDA HAWK I t / I — ON CC, IXC.cond., 11,100 or boat ottor.

191-3559

Rt. 9 south, Fraanotd. 441-4011 wo

KAWASAKI 1975 500 — E»c coma11000 llrm

Call attar noon 291-1219

KAWASAKI — 1970. K I 450, LTDtoot, hwv. poot. o moro. Nict Mka,51,400 l i t not or 214-5531, altar 5

KAWASAKI — 1914, Hl-750, Icyllndar. 2 ilroko. 5000 or ban onor.Altor 5 p.m. call 544-9511.SALE — Honda 175, t l u v bar &rack, 5)/>. KawaMkl KEH», comPlato ttroot A dirt ooulpmom S47S.Yamaha Y/.12SG, J A R proparod,1995. All in tac. cond. /4/ 5549

SUZUKI 19/9 — GS050 drlvauun. Igot.. 001 tank, 41 mpg. tuc.cond..mutt ot to opproclola. Man.,

SUZUKI 19/1 TMI25 - RabWII on-glno, noadt toma work, 5300

/4/-/041 altar 1

YAMAHA 19/4 500 — Wlndjommoranno, taddlobagi, many axtrat.

Eac. cond. 5950. 042-1170.

Auto Strvlcai/

PartiBRAKE SPECIAL — DIK Iront,drum roar. 140. Eap-d mochamc.Call Harry 119 4014 or 719-3111.

2 Autos For Sals

$

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!Discount

TOP DOLLAR PAIDFor junk car*. immtMim pickup

Call 122-MOO or HMM0

WANTED ELECTRIC CITI-CARUSftO

M1-4SN trtttr S P.m.

Wfe NEED USBO CARSloo dollar MM- MULLIR CHtV

OLET. H«V. U, M l l i w i n ,

21 Arts A Cram

WALL ARTHav* vtxir child* tavoxitt characMrs, com* to IMi, on n w r Mtfrownwant, can for moro MformMian

51 Htlp WantedMilt/FtmaU

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER —KnoMrtotfa* ot .Kcount, rocoivoatlo,accounts pavaMo A aonoral lodttrrtoutrtd. Full comsany bonofiis.Apply in poraon «i Schwartz &Sons, Ml W. Front St., Rod Bank.

AUTO MECHANIC — Fully OK'perlonced with comptoto sat ol tools,salary P I U I commission, uniforms e\baneful. Apply in parson: ooodveeiService Store. 1011 Hwv. IS. Mid-

AUTO MECHANIC — FuH-llm*.Closi A, iRPorioncotf onlv MustMvo own tools, vocation a hotelta ina t ion . Apply in Mrsan,HERfJIC'l AUTO CENTER. L.n-crott.AUTO MECHANIC — Manatar. EMporMncod m brohos, front ond, tuno-upt M d Qonoral auto roMlr, fortrpnond domosiic cort. Tools ond ox-portonco ntccossary. CaH Donnla orSam at ui K M

BARTENDER — Eiportoncod. App-ly in porson Mtwoon 2 • P.m. ShortPoint inn. Hwv. 35. Haiiot.BOOKKEEPING CLERK — Conor-•I ottlco work, pormMont position,mtatcal L rotlromont OtnoflU.NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC..t i t Broadwav. Lent Brooch.

mmBOOKKEEPER-COMPUTER OPERATOR — In cnaroo porson.Slaadv position. P r t o noipi-toination, paid vaca t iM . canMM.BOOKKEEPER — Actounls pay•bio, oonoral ottlco work, OKporloncod. Will train on Cada tot*kooptoff macMno. CnalMnslna poti-

BOOKKEEPERFull chare* through aanorai lodaor.On« writ* payroll. Exc*ll«nt MAO-fl l l . Foo ntflotlablo. SUrt | l »

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY20 Thomas 747 M M Shrowsburv

BUS DRIVERS - Exporloncod,fuiMimo or Mrl-tlmo

2*11100

C A R P E T C L E A N E R — E»-parlancod/Tralnoo. Earn | M I

It plus Commission. Gas allowenco paid. Call 7H444t.

CARPENTER — Atl arouod man tobulM R.R. it* walls, knowlodto ofbackhoa and loader h*iptui, but notnocossarv. Will train. J » l H lCECKER * SKIPPER — StOOdvompiovmoM, fro* rwspiiaiiiatton,paid vacation. Apply Top Hat Unfform Rontal, Myrilo Avo., LongBranch.

CLEANING HELP — Mon.-Thuri.unt. Sal., i-s. Mutt feo l i 4 M V O

own car. Som* trovollng tnvotvod.CMI 7*1 0127

We hove just received

40 FACTORY FRESH

FIATS-STRADAS-BRAVAS—8PIDER8—X W a

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MOTOR CARS IN THE GREAT EUROPEAN TRADI1

Bill Laniaro's

CLERK/TYPISTFront offic*. occur*!* typist, noatappaaranco. part-tlmo. 10:10lol:»,start M Mr hr.

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY10 Thomas 747-MM Still»saury

COMMUNICATIONS TRAINEE —win tr«m No *ap*rt*nc* nocoooarv.coo w 25, call Mon.Wod. 9a.m.-1:MP.m. (Ml) U H M / l t lor appt.

COOK — With food sorvlco suporvisor's cortlftcato, for small nursMthomo. Full tlmo. P . * * M apply atCardan Stato Manor Nursing Homo,it van BrackM Ra.. Hoimdoi.

COOK — pan-timo. two davt a woodfor small nursing homo. PMdM •**•lv at Gardtn SUta Manor NursingHorn*, U Von Brack)* Rd., lloimdol.

DAY HELP —Hours: 11-3 Shift 11-4shift, olso 5 to clou shift. Apply Inparson, no calls. Burgor King, Hwv.M, Matawan, botwton 2-4, Mon Frl.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — ChalrsWOoxp. prvtorrod. Full timo. Rod Bankotftco. Sond rotumo to: BOM F I O J ,Th* Daily Roglstor, Shrowslwrv,N.J. 0/701.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST —Dorrtal offlco *KP*rt*nc* proforrod.Rod Bank aroa. s u n j i « .ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part-tlmo,OMporloncod protorrod but no* nacot-Mry. COll aflor t p.m. M*4477

DICTAPHONE OPERATOR —Goad typing skills (45 wpml. CallLlbortv Mutual, w t 4 » b*two*nM l p.m. Boual opportunity om-

DRIVERS — Concroto muor. Por-monont long ttrm position tormatur* onorgotK individuals. GoodPOV. ovorilmo Plus bonoflts. CallHi-son, aotwoon it a.m. 4 4 p.m.

DRIVER/CHAUPPIUR — 4 days awook, must hav* valid N.J. df Ivor'sliconso a, mutt know Now York City.Call Mon. through Frl., «-», ask torLonoro, M7-0MQ.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFFost growing successful companywtth oMPanding group of invoM m*ntpuWlcailont sooks o«tor-ln-<hlof ft*tako ov*r all rcsponsiMhlv tor sub-scriber reports. Top reputation In

ciai / investmem/Businass andNewsletter experience reoulred.Top salary plus partormanca bonus.Naw Jersey location. Reply cats*UdontloHy to PO.Be> us, Rumaan.NJ 07740

ELECTRICIANS 4 HBLPBRS —•upornncod tn nsldontm A a t

tauiaUon. aonojon Plan 4 POMnoiMoys. TOP pay Mr ..mUftii par

ENOINEERINO TRAINEE — WHIIratn, no o • pertonce nocesaar v. AgoIMS. Coll Mon -Wed., t a.m - , : »P.m. (Mi l

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERSPAR T/ FU LL-T IMS — Trim * afteralien work. Call 043 M H botwok J m p.m

E X P E R I E N C E D — Matureminded, clfoortul person to loarn m^ORICO tvuom a tow ovor babb MrocopUoMot. xrav iKoaot f tnoir

IMbrv m> bOAoHU. Howma Box 4M.U M Broncn, N.J. 07740.

PALL COACHES — IBall, assistant lleM hockey,tont toccer 4, choorltadlna oaN.J. Teochor certlf Kalian r i l l r a d .Apply to 0 targe Fanan, AHtletlcDirector, Rod Bonk m u t u a l HIS*SchaM, Ml Rldao Rd.. LHHo Silver,N.J. b77!t. AaaWatawi doadllnaJune I, I M I . Equal Opportunity i m

POUNTAIN OPERATOR — EKoarMnca n u m , MH trbM la ooar010 ralall Mod operation. P.W• • , _ - fc. • • • • - op, /~ j fc * - m - bfcofc«»4»aT»*4l *.—

woOfWonn vo. vomponv nenefni inc lude group IHt A medical ineuranca(Man, paid vacations, company M Mretirement penilon plan, stockwrchOM option. Apply M I _P.W. Woolwrtn co,, S3 Broad SI.

P U L L - T I M E — EMPorienc**waHrott/warior. Apply Mt pononLMcroft lim, S Comors, LMCroft.

FULL OR PART TIME — For taohminded oowli, ire*UNO

ttl-WHHOX IMO tn.. good PO v, call *os-oo) j

Or 4f5 9 7N.OAL/GUY F R I D A Y - C .

ottKo duties Smell cenaenial eriKaRad Bank area, salary cammeniurat. with OkparsthCO. Call

OARDBNPR — TO assist In gontraat shore area location. Attractiveresidence available for right OPPIIcant. Dotirabla opportunity 4stoodv employment. Give ago. fami-ly details. OMperionca 4 Miophgwonumber. Reply to Bon F-9H, Th*Dally Register, Shrewsbury, N.J,07701.

GIRL/GUY PRIDAV— Accurate1VP.H. good with HBHTOII- Wo willtrain. Apptv In Person: Electro im-PUH LSttOrot^jy, 11* Lhntnut St.,Rod Bank. Equal opportuMtv Em

HOUSEKEEPING — Oonoral. Parttime, tloMiMo hours Apply tn Persononly, must hav* rotorOMM. Oerd*nS l a * Manor, U van Brackla Rd..

INSURANCE AGENCY — Insideac-A>

"-m

-*nr r a a t t n n i l h l i Irfbo

ITOJBBBJ vt'obao^av w oj •ajpojpi aprop • oj . t i tng an service of commercial

accounts evcept markettng endsiacamont. Musi have okPartonto,lama compwwr knowledge helpful.Largo Monmoutn County otfKa.Bana l l l t . l a n d roiynto to:Illbarmon-Braun AiMCIOtM. 777w . i i Pant Am., ounur i l . NJ O77U.or coll t> 4400 l lmtINSURANCE — Orowhbj ManmsulhCounty ogtncv wishes 10 hire parsonla handle claims, oood typiag skimroaulrod. CaH Holmes 4 McDowell,III amN T f RVIEWS — Full or oart-llmt.*oolilng for people to wertt evenings

iiamirHj money saving ideas toconsumers, no selling, car needed.Earn us w a hour to start. Callnt-feot for appointment.JANITOR — Hondvm*n, for lullimo office and factory main-onencOi oeperrdabi* wltn eame

••p . . goad ral. reoulred. EKC bana-lts. Call S44-MW.

KEY ENTRY OPERA-TORS

I you Mvo oxporlonco on kov/togaor kav/dttc aampmint and dootro to

t in norttwm Monmoutb Co. Amodarn data cantor not atvoralopanlngi on Ilia dov tnm tor oualiMd individual!. Por turtbar In

tormatlon, call Mrt. Wognor otH4-1IM bonaaon to a.m. t noon.Abordoan Data lorvtcai. Inc.

L A N D S C A P E G A R D E N E R SHELPER — Eaperlenced. I I yrs. orolder. Call after t , M l - a M .LANDSCAPE l i A R O E N E R ' SHELPER WANTED — ouparlancanalplul, I I or oMar, orlvari llcanMa mutt 741 m s

LAUNDRV PERSON — Full-llma.Apply In parion: King Jamai Nun-ra Homo, Hwv. M Midow

S1 Help Wanted

NURSES — RN'I. LPN'S. lullUmot portllma. aH M b , Immodialamnl ib j l . May apply at: ClrHUdaMoHb C o n caMor. ao CbMor St.ctrNURtE-RN IM/Ft — Por nurslnaRima, H I eMIt. attar short probelien period l a ,« par hour. Eaceheatfringe benefits Call Atlantic HlatVlands Nursind Home. I t l - M M . Man.- Prl. emy. t-4 p.m.

NURSE RN/LPN MP — 111 HUH.

NURSE RN M/P — Or draduota insocial science as co-erdlnator Mr ahomo haaflh c a n agency tacaatd inRod Bonk. Reply Boa A W . ThaDolly Rigllstr. Shrewsbury, NJgnat.OPPICI CLEANIHO — Part limaovanlnsa. Mon.Frl. Mual aa comclancam. raiiaata 4 IB ar ovor.Holmdol oraa. Colt o n tobl o p.m. toI p.m.

OMMNISr /CHOI* DIRECTOR —ORUANI1T/CHOIIMatbadW Cltbrcb.Md, sio. nt-tm.PART-T IME — Farm hala. muttnow omwng aanon. u or aMor.call btWvaln M p.m. ~ '

PART-T IM! LAUNDRY PERSON— Small nursing home, no ween

I. Aoplv at Ouaen af CarmalNursing Home. RaidsMorgonvll '

PART-TIME -dallvorv. Mon.-sat.. <:K>4,10 a.m.Or sun. only >»>;:J0 a.m. tut-dtobMnt araa. muat bow car. aolob-llikoa rouon. noooHoctmg. 7471141.

PART-TIME — Evomnoi 4 ooa«-ondt. oiaonancod M M H M , knowl-adoa ot- arti A cram. I I ar awr.Apply in parton: Palnt-NPtaco,Monmoutn Mall, talontown

PART-TIM* COOKS POSITION —AvaiiooM. sal.. Sun., aamo holldava,I I a.m. 10 4 a.m. PTbonal day! ftfjftrjaftiatlb Hflkboa ^L\mMm\ fir faVaOOkAanVl'am. on t»#t t t t i t r a j . mojiToj wt >*,i 1 tojtoj.

ONLY RE1PONSIBLE PEOPLENEED APPLY. Apply In parion laDava or SiMj. Aaburv Towor. 1701ocoan Aw.. Aaburv Park. N.J. bo-twoan 7 a.m. 4 1 p.m. Mon. nvangbPrl. No P M M cam win bo accaptod.PART-TIME — —aorloncoB typltl.1 aayi a ojoak, morkat maarcb

1. Riiaanl la P.O. h i 114.wolmdal, N.J. I77H.

PART-TIME — L t l l l l Of man, work

gram lor major company. Earn U toM par nr. Can 471 i w or I M 711aPRESSPER5ON — POT cniol I I ,akpononcad only, call altar 12 p.m.

747-BHt

QUALITY CONTROL POSITIONOPEN — Somo tniooino and rocolv-MS tn. MIMul. Fun lima, t i c ban-a l l t l . aood rat. raoulroa. call

RETAIL STORE MAN• AGER

axpamlan In thl fcatontown araa.Ratui oxporlonco nocoaiorv.

oood ttartlno talarv. For im-modiatt contidoratlon forward

roiumo in conlldanca at: Box P-lt l .ha Oallv Roolttor.

V. N J 17701

R I A L (STATE SALESASSOCIATE — BRA will Brovldanational advartmno, rotorrali,training 4 uaarvlaMn. call lor da

am. ( R A Malmod Rooltv. 171-ioW.R I A L ESTATE ASSOCIATE — TOworn in rVMmdH Caita Nock araa.wall auaMlihod oflict. imall nan

ranbm full day floor tlma. con-tact CARL P. K L L E R S , Haaltor,

I I A L ESTATE SALES — AcademyiO*ncY Dost htgfiwav location, wo

have the best first quarter In com-pany's history, needs two pro-ostlenalt to fi l l those spots,# M l p A U J u A - — -— — i — —. — — — • a b ok J 041 wua» I n j l s j l t t "bj tatwif mfa/| as/ajttjpTlB WM I t o a l l l t l r v

method! A IOOUUMIS apbortunlty toloin one of the tap company in the

ry. Encellonl bonotllt availcall today

trvtatv. I t - t i l l .RECEPTIONIST — Por doctor's ot-ICO. Musi work Sat. Reply Boa

B - l l l , Tba Dally Raglstar,I, NJ 07701

REGISTERED NURSE — Port-ima, 7-1 and M l thill. Pro-ratad

banalili. Apply In porton, to to 4p.m. Arnold waitar Nurtlng Homo,n South Laural Aw,. Hoilot.

SIHtlpWantid

RESTAURANT HELP — aarvlca

u: Litlla l i l w r Racauat CM*. WbnaRd., Litlla oMVOfjRETIRED HANDYMAN -war around I day par o M t w amanmnoma. call avoninbabn-roli

RNS-LPNS-NURSCS A ID!IM/PI

AH SNItt AvalMaWaModkol Paraaahbl Pool

4111744

RN M/P IMMEDIATEOPENINGFULL-T IME/PART-TIME; 11-7SHIFT. TOP SALARYHOSPITALIZATIONAND LIFE INSURANCE,AND DEFERENTIAL.BROQKDALE NURSINOCENfER. HAZLET,CALL MRS. BENNETTFOR APPT. J64-5M0.RN/LPN - M/P, It 7:J». lull lima.111 bad m nod nunlna facility, oaad•alary. MnaTni. awry athor woak-ond. can Mr oaailatmtrn, Man.-Prl., 10-U noon. 1-4 P.m. t n J4M

RN M/P - For ooclor'i aWlca. t las. Man., lues., wad., ft Frl. IB wastLang Branch aroa. Reply Ban B-H4.Tha Daily Rogwar, sveweborv.N.J. tTTll

RN/LPN - M/P, S-11 : * ) . part lima,4 day waab. I l l bod aMMaa nuraMafacility. Oaad talary. Danatltt Callfor aaaannmont. Mon.-Frl., » l l ,14 miml Eoual opportunHv Env

SALES OPPORTUNITY — DlroCtmall. Port or full llmo Idayt only,minimum 10 nrl.l SMI ada la localuorai wa vain, at t - t l l - iat l .SALES OPPORTUNITY — Dlroclmon. Pan or lull-tlmo I d a n onlymln. 10 t in I Sail adl 10 local Moral,wo tram, ast-tmtn.

SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL TRAIN-EE — Will train, no axparlanca noc-aoiarv. ago ' " > call Mon wad., ta.m. • 1:30 om m i l a m i / P I for

SfCRETARY/BOOKKEiPINO -Maturo mindtd. oxporloncad Mi account! racalvabta/pavobla, pay romBan* roconcniatlon, tvUno a moilModicai arltco in Long (ranch. Sandraouma (a> N-17*. Tha Daily Raomar, Shrdtnbury. N.J. 17701

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER —Wt are probing a NgMv argaauodindividual wltn ouollant skills whocon manage an office. Tha MB oilersdiversification, oiconaM pay, andbenefits. Please M M resume 10:•an aVHS. The Dally Railebir.Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701

SECRETARYWith ttano, oood tvalst, sorrvilstllllcal. tUtft IMS.

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYm Thomai 74F-MH "

StCRETARY/RtCEPTIONISTPart-tlmo. St-hour wook, modlcolbackeround aabtntlal. dkuphona.Stan I I par «r.

ACE EMPLOYMENT AIHNCV10 Thornal 747-HM

SEE FOR YOURSELF — L<AMWAY dlttrlbuton oro onlovMg4xtr« incoma. wa mow you how.PMna for oppMntmoM 7IMWI orMM.SUMMER HELP — It I I again limato update tha annual Had Bank citydirectory WORK IN YOUR OWNNEIGHBORHOOD No solllna ,pleasant outdoor war*, guaramoadhourly rota, plus bonus Incentive•Hen Legible handwriting and oaodspoiling essential Apply at R LPolk t company. I l l Brood Street,Flrsl Floor, Room 5. Rod Bonk, NJ

Ready to start same day It ouell-tled. Eoual opportunity •mallyarM/P.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS —opemnai u H I and 11-7 mamshift Full ar part time. 741 4701.

SWITCH(OARD OPERATOR —

t o r o i t l n g work. Parmananl .

TAX SHELTER/CORPORATE Pt"it.c ~ 1 pvow jwfsew consulting

Firm wnn ewecMistieo ona remvjptymMna cnant baaa toaki a>-

pantnead MBA/CPA ar anornayO a r t p a c l a l l v I I d u dcHlloorKa/faailbllrtv and corporoMlloanco uudlat tor root oataM, oil

partnanhlpi and corporallont Min-imum ot 1 to $ voan il watt straalaxaarMnca roamrld. Top talaryPUN parlor manca bonus. WBPrr con-lidaMianv to P.O. ( 01 JJ4. PjumoMt,NJ 07710

S1 Hal* Wanted

TYPIST— port-tuna, Idovt a woolad. thru f,L. t : a to 1:». ucatt

2%&?Vm. tm msv m•llalali tor a bonus, oot the toctnow Call H a n t a.m.-l:» P.m..« l l taoHasVot Mr apot.WAITRESSES/WAITERS - Ex-oarlancodanly. Apply In parton Rodoak Dinar, «t. » , Hartal.WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR -American Rod Croat corlftlaa. roal-

I camp, juno ItAuauat 1 wr«a._ aopiMotion: Monmautri council01 Girl Scouts, R-D.

1. Farmmanlt, N J « T I 7WOOD WORKING SHOP - Hoada

reQuired, Willing monly naod apply 4 day.

IMI.

» a.porlanca li•laodv workafi

iy.40hourwoa».

WORD PROCESSORTomoororvaoolUOQWbJcalorooMrperson wltll knowledge g* Wong or

"ACTTEMPOI» Tbamai Ml

U B.bvilttllHl/ChlldCart

PREFER TEENAOER - Tbroonouri par day, 5 d a n a waok. my

M DomaillcHalp

HOUSEKEEPER — TaaWMOIdarIV woman on sat. 4 Sun. in Atlantic

ft uonaiir-lallon CM tft-tn-Staa.RELIABLE WOMAN - Tocora MravoTartioiii ** fiUbTftratiT woman MvSlhaw raf. and car. 471-1441

M Situation* W

MATURE WOMAN — WISktlbabviltllno 4 haullbjllll. Haw haIrantportatlan, txparltltctd.144 irai

51 H.lp Wanted

PART TIME

Delivery Work Avail-able in Middlelown -New Monmoulh. Ap-prox imate ly . 20hours per week. De-livering bundles toRegister CarriersMon. thru Frl. andSun. mornings. Vanor station wagon re-

?uired. Call Paulabry 542-4009

LEGAL SKCRCTARY — MMmumyrs. M P . good stone, and tvMng •

skills, salary commensurate with iNP. Matawan law firm CaH Ronnie |

at 9U-HMt oetwoon t -1LIFEGUARD — For MeW POPl. IRod Cross cermiod. Must bo nandv IA over 11. Apply in pot-son. -Q a.m.,:to I P.m. TRADE WINDS MOTEL. I

EA tR IOHT, N.J. *

.PN M/P — Pull-time, i t - ' shm. >Eicoiiont beneltts, OKP required I

y in person: Mon.-Prl.. fArnold Walter Nursing Home, 421So. Laurel Avo., Hailet.MAINTANENCE/SUPCRVISOR -Working iuper vtsor. Blecx teal gen-

ral knowledge of all pnases ol allmaintanence, provomive ft *m*r-gencv reoolr S years OKpertgnca.«nd resume to Box F-tU. Tho Dolly

Register, SnrOWSburv, N.J. 97701.MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

Supervise S parsons In cleaning otottlco ond store Must make preint.Bi. appaaranca. Ta IS.7S per nr.ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

10 Thomas 74734*

MANAOER — nothing Growingham of man's and ladles clothing

deot. seeking parsons looking for aareer in retailing. Experience noc

ry, full company baneltts. callFrlthman al M1-M1I.

MANILURIST/PEDICURI&T - Exporlencod. Part-time. Salon doMe von. Call m-»TO.

MEDICAL SECRETARYrftlco manager. Must be ex-

perienced , roferencot rewired. EMoilont salary ft benetlts. m 1)43

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Porousv doctor's off ico. onp. pretorrod.

oguirod. no weekends, callM-MJ0.

MOTEL ROOM CLEANINGPart-time, mornings hours, inciud-no weekends, steady work. Must

hove own car. For Interview callIMU7.

N E W . DOMESTIC HELP —Hiringav workers, molds, housekeepers,hlld core workers, gardeners.

handymen, etc. Call *••

NURSES-RN's & LPN'SNURSE * AIDES M/P

HOMEMAKERSHOUSEKEEPERS * LIVE-INS

Firil or part-time, needed for NorthMonmouth ar—. High pgv. No loo.call for interview at Pooals car*.I t4 Brood si., Red Bank. UtMBM ar

River Rd., Brielle, N.J. S1M4I1.

NURSE HN OR LPN — Part-ttme,i to 7 shin. Please call Modi Comer.

S47-JOOO. OXt. n.

51HtlpW.nt»d

PART TIMEEvening Work Mon-day-Wednesday Fri-day with young peo-ple

For FurtherInformation call

HAROLD STEMfELO

542-4000 EXT Z57

CLASSIFIEDBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDE

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

COUNSELING

DIVORCED — Newly separated?Men A women In trenjition confMan-ual reediustment counseling in awarm, supportive atmosphere. Modorate foe. By appointment H7 7U1,call aflor ] P.M.

MASSAGE

ENERGY P I I L D MAUAOE — ForRovltalliatMn a, Ralaxatlon. CollPoggy Jano Homanan. i n - i u t .

CARPETCLEANING

A-1 EXPERT CARPET CLEANING— uphatitory cMonlno. Roaaona*ratot Morrll Hotlmon, 741-dMt.

FENCING

FENCES — Cham linkweave > tlockoda - split rail - picket.An expert lob done for reasonableprice. Call Bob Williamson, 741-tSal.

INSURANCE

INFLATION FIGHTERPaving too mucn for InwrancoTFmooutlFraa contullatMn, Sally MeArrnur-Indapindanl Imuranco conwrlant.

842-0921 or 7S0-7460

ALT! RATIONSROOM ADDITION> — Sldlna, roolt,bathrooma. kltchont, baaomontt,painting, maianrv, baat convoralonaa atactrkol tarvlcat. Ravtron Con-itructwn. lot. twt . 'arVSrtl

PHOTOGRAPHY

MODEL PORTFOLIO! — Tboatrlcoi pMtooraom. ond puMKny. canPHOTOORAPMIC ART. 711 WH

GARAGESALESTREASURES OR TRASH — Partialor ontiro camantt ot homo told foryou. E«a. arorotalonari. Proa attl-matoi. Por fartnor nfo. caU U H Ht 74I-M4O.

The RegisterMlT/SWMY

LANDSCAPINO LAWNMAINTENANCE

A OREEN THUMB — Oardan 1

irur. call attar I p.m. »

GARDENS I LAWNS — RaMIMOd•ritb noovv-dvty Troy tutor. Itaodvto B U M . Raaaanabla. Sail taotodtroo. M M < 1 »I-7!M.LAWN MAINTENANCE — WatlBan-nal * commorclol. Hodaa 4, tkrubtrimming. 144-44r» or W l w

MILLIR LANDSCAPINO — Com-Plata Mnm ornrlto 1 linaactalm,ftatMantlal a commorclol. I l l Mai

MISCELLANEOUSCLEAN VAROS. CELLARS — At-IICI, and oaraott.

741-1141

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

FREE ESTIMATES — AlpnaUonvowavi. aantma m a anil taoMr.Fully Inurad. Our Mtn yoar.ART-CO INC. PAVING 741-1534

MARINECONSTRUCTION

DOCKS 4 BULKHEADS RE-PAIRED — Now deck conitructlona, twolt built. Attar I p.m. l t l m i

DECORATINGA DESIGN

WALL ARTMavt your cri lwi lovorlto cnarac-ton, coma to Ufa, on tnalr boot oomwolla. Coll for moro Information.P M W 717 I 5 N

J • R POOLS — Sarvlca, clianlni.patntlnQ, liner and filter repairs,atya all mawtonanca. Call Joo717IU7 ar Don m u g

PAINTING *WALLPAPERING

ECONOMY PAINTINGEaaort Mtarlor t, MlorlorRoudontloi 4. commorclalFraa ooUmaon • IntyrodCALL «n.an or tn-taw

RON rOUMANI - I I yri. aip.EXTERIOR PAINTING ANDS T A I N I N G — •aaoifhil pom labadano by EddM. I acrapo old pom on

painting. I rocaulh all tpott ondlolnta that nood it. I worn neat andyour haute will look beautiful, etaa-dally «vHh white trim. For fret ani-mate, coll Eddie ot 171-1401

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINT-ING — Free estimate!.

INTERIOR PAINTINGYou've Mvottod In 4 Mute, don't lotH ooproctatol l only wo the boatpoint Bonjamln Moore. Shoetrock'int. all

prko. Prao octlmatoa.

MORGAN P. COLIO. M.Palnuns, walloooering, plastering.Ral. provided. Proa ottlmotot. After4, M l M41. 747-1711

CARPETINSTALLATION

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION —S*l*s, cleaning, re-lays, re slretcnes*. ropain: H*-*\TT.

HOUSE*OPFICE CLEANING

MOUSE CLEANING - Iratta. J H I. leoneri, u n m , callanvtlmo.

NEPTUNE FLOOR WAXINO -Rol., tall prKoi. n IIHV.Call anytime, Ji fQSSO)

POOL SERVICE

CERAMIC TILESUPPLIED t INSTALLED — Per-aNPI 4 domestic. Roogin a looclolIV. 74I-4OT. 4111171 oner I p.m.

ELECTRICALc 4 H ELECTRIC - License No.4il», aaeclallilna m residoniieiwan, proa estimates, tmae i .

ELECTRICIAN - I) yri. OIP.License No. MM, bonded. COMPaajar Ikxtnc M I W I

ELECTRICIAN - Lie. No. Ilia, allIvpet ol resldentlol 4 commercialsyark. William Ragr.mll. MMl l t .

ROOFING A SIDINGSTASIO ROOFINO/SIDINO — Rao-

LIGHT HAULINGGARAGES-Etc.cleaned out. con

Wo travel Call anViim; MM,t7TEACHERS WILL OO MOVINOTrwklna, furnnure 4 ipil laPKk^ip o delivery. 1411 l t l

WALLY't PAINTINOEnoart craflunan-Roaionablo

Inlorlon my boaclany. i t i - l l t l .AVIS

Young U»ed

Can.Fur Sale.

TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1981

Advertising HI Fr..: Mrddl.town ar.a, 0714100: Mataw.n . r « , 5664100SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700.

CLAMIFICATION8

2,AutoeFor8eleS.TructaandTialters4 Motorcycle*5. Auto Services/Parts6. Auto Rent/Leaae7. Auk) Insurance«. Auto Financing

>. Construction Equipment10 Wanted AutomotiveM . B U M N I M MMCTOHV21. Bualneas Service22 ArtsiCraflaM . I M K O V M I N T81. Help Wanted Male or Ferula52. Babystt»ng/Ch»d Care53.Domeeschelp

54. SMuavons Wanted Female56. MuMlani WmMd Malt6t. Situations Wanted Mats/Female

61. ButkWMOpportumty82. Mortgages61 MorSytoLoen64 Money Wanted

ro .NKMANMM71 MwchandtwFofSMa72. Qarerat7YeVd8e.es73. MacWnwy For Sale74. Rental Service75. F«ftn Equipment '78. AucfcinB<Me77. PMAndUMMOOk78.Akw«tl

79. Swap or Exchange80. B*ydee/MlnlB*ea81.8portaEqulpmtnl82. Swimming poota83. C8't, Bectronica84. MtrohandlM Wanttd86. InMton Fighter*l O O . M A L I t T A T C M N T A L t 108

102. Houaet For Rant103 Rentals To She's104 Winter Rente*105. oUfiMYMf R#nl>vJO)108. Fumiahed Rooma107 Nursing Homes108. Commercial Renlalt

101 Apartments 110.BuHdtnos/QaraoesWanltfToRtnJ

MM. UTAH MM tALI130 Open Houses131. Houses For Sale132 Apartments/Town Houses133 Income Property134. Farm Property .135. Commercial Property136 Industrial Property137. Lots And Acreage

138 Mobile Homes139. Cemetery Lots140 Real Estate WantedI M MCMATIONAL152 Boats And Acceeaprtee153. Camping Equipment154. RecreetionaJ vehicles

M8.mcuLMon2 W lost And Found211 Special Notices212 Travel - Tr213 Instruction

BetUaa PefLtao

IDBV J M » Days (Conesojava 5ac

2 0aySTCorieecu»vei..81'-T« JjjJVJ g J J J J J J J i v t t

5 0evs(ConeeaHlva)»3«

Pe.Ua.

| C y 884 eOays2DayB(ConB*MI»))..9e« ' £ • £3 Orys (Consecutive) 85« • " • * *4 Days (Consea*ve).78« 1 V " " * *5 Days (Coneecullva). 72«

FAMILY PLAN RATES» L W « » > « D A Y » - » J K

$1 00 Each Una. AosJtaMs to Indi-viduals placing sds undsr"Maretandaie Fa Sale" tor Harmnet emeMng t200 each, asm•mat be priced Non commercialads only.Contact Rates on Request

DWy MB) KaWV. M 00 Par COM IMMADUNIIuaykidi ooAno

Oar aaMaM • w a l l l i a r iearned Pareenm art m Hand al ex a n b• M ya» OeeaeeO M Can oU-4000

WUKIND C AU.1 BOX MH.V HHVICI

CANCELLATION*Noece and u*M lor cancaaeaor. « gtaen artyon Mauetto at apeeW h« nwaaai la adyereaff

eomicnof»4 30pm Monday tvougn Thunder lar n«iOB < 30 p m Friday lot ! « % ! 2 B p «Setoday lor lanky

D B ^ r*VOH> GOMWI bf MOonottO) toi onvt

•Mr n mi on c» MJ 1700 » M »

54 Situations WantedFemale

'MtVWTTII I — K M i w c i l KM*KMM ItMOM Mil Ouytll M liteRed aaf* eras. Oave or avsmnBa..Mne-lerm M M nroaieri Ms iumW WIH as canaiaaraa. naest can> « « w ivasines t waaiwiaa.

• XPIMIINCIO MOTHERwin aeenn II In my homo.

MATURI MOTHS* - 01 1 srowictwfjrtff will oMivwt in h#r hofn#Mart, to Fri., ti.ia «i nr. Maraan-villa aree. » I « OVOIkev' V r o U e M M k M M SM raCfffflonoMO twim (n your pflvoloxoi or «W*. can Trwm, w m t

I CBRTIPIED — Phytlcol Tiler-MaoM ewisw to Me* cnn

i MMkaMM SM ra

ALL AROUND YARD WORK —j w t a m I W M irott cut. earasm^II I I I I IK. fraoj wllmetot. 741-QSV

COLLlOt JTUOCNT — Hardaomar will «o am M law MMt or

ttn. can ar««. u/nm.C O L L B O I STUDCNTS — Will!eap.,•< aalMlna. MeM carpentry, miWan a architectural datien. m

OLOE TOWN! PAINTING — III.Hrlar/oitartor. rn4 oallmMot. call.pavie Quean. m^M7 attar t » i n

57 Day Cart/Nursery

HAPPV HOURS — FT* Kindtraorton-Nurltry, HI. 14.Maiooon Raelitratlao lor ton

• Somaaoir <w*n new. For Information'em

41 BuilnenOpportunltlei

•1 Business

DEPILARTROM - linMatl lor•oio. Modaruod nalr rwnoval.eogipm.nl Includod. u«o ovar• M M , pneo noaioueia. PTI IM fcaikw. call a n n a or rs»t4W.

FOR SALE OR LEASE — TrawltralKr convarlod Mlo Holdog Was-

on. miniFULL SERVICE STATION — ForMM In oroo ol Una n*mat. Malarbrand Coll t u i u a altar r a.m.

NURSERY SCHOOL — For tal*stato-carwiaa. Wrlto tow E-J«B. ThoDally RoglUor, snrowmirv. N.j.

arm.

INComtnarclalRtntali

M cana on M M f a 20.000 n l^okg • oat-oMdajTataaa kadV« » • • pa*™ hoot « » * • , aw ton

. i aiaiit - .Mj.. —QeVOnQQ. iVTJVrry f fTJeVeN WtDmwf f y t

am mot pmc l««pm»w fca»

Call 747-1100

KDMNK2500 SO n OF OFFICE SPACEAir ffwdrtiontxi «nd heM privateparking vfry raMOntbtf. *-aVMcentral reception we* good rraritc(tow indivKjuitl oHcsK c m M i edivirield Call

TOP NAME IS U.S.A.COFFEE

DISTRIBUTORSHIP»2SO0 INVESTMENT

CAN START PART-TIME(Not Vending)

Liohl, pieetant, hloh arollt. ttaMeeualneat raMocklne (tram car) localoutieii with the meat O U T S T A N DINO H A M I IN COFFEE IN-O U S I R V , 71 yaar aid product.ttockad bv every malor food•lore In U.S.A. and locally. It tonturned many llmet dally bv likethousands In Uiit area, end enlovtIlletlme repeat buamau.

Cantlttt al collecting lor producttold end replenlthlno Inventory.

Muel aaplre up laINCOME OF

$30,000 YR. UPntervlewt orenled ONLY lo are-

•crooned epollconlt tubmmina (ATTIME OF ReSPONOINGI ALL In*ollowlna: (1 iTlmg available to ter-

vlce account* lOavt, EvaMnet.weokomMI'H IHCLUDa praaf al raavlraa m o »

lor inventory NOW IN BANK at timeol retponding lo edI I Year car and phone number.

Write: P.O. Baa Oi l? . TIM DallyReamer. Shrewtburv, N.J. 07701

"OUT EARNS NEVADA'SSLOT MACHINES"

Hare i a chance to eat Involved In a

Oriented tulinaaa You can ataripar I lima, araw Mto HMMIma MWtH H U H Initial Inveumont (treattan theller Call TOLL FREEnesjHtw. III. Ml.

TAXI CAB BUSINESS — Ss can, larwu camaany in

lawn, 115,000 7SMISI or W U M

M Money To Loan

ALL HOMtOWHKRI ATTENTlOMI — Laant tor any N r a w ,Includlna butlneu noooa, at knveitratei |<W% U.S. OavarnmenloacKed hnds avallaMt. Fast tarvlca. colonial, call coned.wtmojoo

Free GovernmentBrochure

ISTOP)Laeal atnon auto readaaatthMV-homo faracleaura liaraatme ciadltoitaclkt. "Elimmato all rwantuiPrOaBf^fT^J lUsrvVBti RejnPF lJOVSjTTi^raSjrtl

m progr ami and you sot oitra ceahalto". No credit relactt. 14 hourratulti N.J. toll tree a o » m a t »outaido N.J. aoo i n ?a)i Nat a Kancompany.

HARD TO OET - l i t . >nd. I Jromonaaaat. 14 hr. credit aaaraval.interett ratal Irom l l ' / i % II quaillied. No Broken root, deal withdlrocl lander, cal l u t n e t or

08 CommercialRentals

10.500 Sq Fl ak _oMdatta M 1 aah el SW0 at I ar II M 7.000 K) < Taaaak aajloj, t r

71 Merchandise ForSal*

FOOt— t r « a' abeve around. IlltarIt vr. oMI and all occeuorM In-tluoad. U N . M4.I1S4 alter 1 p.m.

BEDROOM — Thonvuvllaft malloleeant French, S placet Include* 1armelroi . Ent cond . tliOOHolmdel VH 1«7

• IK CONDITIONER — Ludentor a cell, 1 h p.. neaoll

AMP - Ampas V 4. tour i t " tseaa-art M i l Mural, a.'xa-. deer eattlnelit mmi

ANDERSEN WINDOWS » DOORSAny m a 1 ttvla To 41% dltcount

Call Stave. 1-ea»S»a»t

FA - W||h Scfnimackar tllpI SIM 1 white club chain SIM.

All eSC cond. 741

M L t . PROPANE TANKS - t l l . N*nch. » HuSton AVO.. Port Mon

mouth. N.J^

AIR CONDITIONEKS - M l I J T U .Mi. sea BTU. stJJ.caii man or;;<oaoe.AIR CONDITIONERS - 1. 10.100

- B.T.U. O.E.'t In eac. con* »10O ee741-4M4 ar Mi-Jitf.

AM/FM STEREO — S track Upa ataitatte Player, retard on all. I movnew. i n . Mark.. ITHoat

ANTIQUE BOOKCASE - SOI, ma.Pit bad. b o w i n g a maltreti. chat!

I at drawer! l » . ekxlrk ilova tlX>.lormka kitchen tat 140. aniuna chlna cWtel US M444JS.

THROOM SINK — Pink caramk.* ckrama M l a teucet. 11!

3mBEDDING - K i n g tl ie, » l « Oueen

-t l ie , tleO. Both tuper firm ponuraiPadlc. Both 1 vrt . old. WI-0IM. eve-

* t A R P « T - 1J«1S sold, o«cellenlcondition, lu t t cleaned. S1S0.

mm*,CARPETING — ia«>» beige thag.11W. U » t l Wue multicolor. JI30.H a l ] pink theo. t l » All only 1 vrtold with padding You take It up» l out , evenlnoj.

CARPETING — M vardi. ap-"nleareen color. Coll after 1 a.m.

171441}

COLOSPOT taSB BTU AIR CONDI-TIONER - lies. de.k SM«" 175, 7tide chain (10 ee.. cabinet 1l"«3e".tlMlne daart, sat. Wr-aur

iCOUCH — S4S. Two matchingKhalr i , I M l a . r«tl Good cond .mini tall. M4-B4M '

CRYSTAL CHANPELIER —Cratedfor moving, mutt tell, atfclne tMO.Call 741-0741 davt or S30 1I3S week-

•endt:

D I N I N G ROOM » I T — Formica toptable, padded bench a 1 chelri, SIM1 piece hutch. »M Call after 7 p.m.H49711.

.EXERCISE BICYCLE - Like «. -ISO Car vacuum IIS.

HI*71J

FIREPLACE DRAW SCREEN —Free Handing. « » » In. A-1 cond..S4S. aae-lMp.

FREE BACK FILL — Alumlnuipicture window SIS. I aluminumwhile norm doori. like new SM ea.741-eiis.

G E. — Refrlgeretor/troeior. l i euII.. lefthend door, raoulret delrotting only Iwka yearly, good cond>100 741 3117 or 747II7S.

G . I . UPRIGHT — Frott-lreeIreeier, 11.S cu. ft. Good cond. IIIOHMtti

KENMORE ELECTRIC STOVE —30 In , while, very seed cond . tlodCall after a p.m. 7 I M W I .

LIVING DOOM SET — Dark pineend rutt cerdprov. tola and chair.SM0. Matching recllner t l » . 4 pinetablet «1) each. S414I10

MAHOGANY DINING ROOM S I T— Table. 1 chain, hutch and tldoboard Good cond., SMS. 7J»fl3H

MAPLE BEDROOM JET - Twinbedi. SI1S. Call altar 4 p.m.

747 SellMAPLE DOUBLE DRESSER Andmirror! U0. 1 maple tide tablet IMaech. yellow vlnvl recllner and ot-toman US. Ethan Allen dry linkMOO S47 7130

MOVING — 1-tectlon couch. Exccond Mull tell, I M or beat altar7MttlS

OIL TANK — ITS gal.US

2*1*031 after S P.m.

PATIO BLOCKS• « i i . » cants each.7411117 altar 7 p.m.

PUNCH BOWL SET — Oald-rimmed. 11 pWcel, Bool a ladleIdeal weddlno altl. never uaad. I M .

at»mREFRIGERATOR — ISCU.lt. O.E .Cocperlone. »1»

ROUND MAPLE — Olnlne reamtable wllli leavet, IM ; tala WSidouble bed wrm ban wring a matIran MO Call teMTtlIrett S40 Call 5U4p m a 1 p.m. only.,

rlng » met1 between I

SCREENS — In wooden Irerm 2doori lor ) tldel M a 14a M porch,ISO. Call 741-lrv*.

SEARS DISHWASHER — like new.maple top. S17S. Day bod with wedgeb o l t t e r t , 130. 1 end toblet.mahogany, US both Lamp I I ) EarlyAmerican. t M Floor lamp ( I I . USBlack a white GE TV, 173. Antlguehall table, walnut. 140. Springrocker, enlloue. green velvet, S100.Area rug, beige 1 cocoa. 1*0.•41 SMI before 1 p.m.

SECTIONAL SOFA — Curved cut-torn made complete with tllp covert,e«c cond. I l l s M1-0W4.

SINGER VACUUM — US. Amanna•BBS BTU air conditioner. StlS. Fadden M S BTU. SSI. All like new7411175.

SOFA — Lovetoat. chair. MerculonColonial, redecorating, mutt tacrl-llce. H IS. After 5 p.m. atHBS

SPLIT LEVEL FENCE - Seven 10It tecllom t rwa S It teclleni. 170.S It. thower encloture. ttalnleitHeel. US. 747 leal.

STEREO — Wan an TV, Unopenedcarton, itunnlng Maenavoi canaola.ucrHlce. USt. SM-4113.

SWINGING DOOR — SOW weedkxivert. •>" high a I7«t wide US

mmTIFFANY LAMP — Green a while.I t In.. t*e. WelnufiUreo Cradanta.71 In.. S*S. Parker Tralkttto lawniweeper. 31 In.. 1*0 Salon daubllheaded chroma tun/heat lamp. US.Shutter! 47x14 In.. 11 for 143. CallIlia*

TWO STORM DOORS — US each,glatt a chroma taeto US: eon ckibaa baa US. 7SM7B.

TYPEWRITTER — M u l l lite. 175lor bom.

NMM*WASHER - I1M. Dryer. I l ls, withttack itand. Apt. tlia. exc. cond.Sean Kawmara. l*t^*>4

WASHING MACHINE — % » . Bontaring 1 mattrell. SM. Kllchenatletot, s chain, S45. Call W W .

WHIRLPOOL — Portable wether.S100 ChlMIMO white crib, ISO Atcot10-ipeed bike. US. Stolee twinitrol lor . sso. Never uted Oekdretter. 1110 Cell 4»s Jiet

3 LINES - 5 DAYS - $33 0

FOR SALE PRICE UP TO * 2 0 0 -Register Family Ads can sell your unneeded Hemsquickly. Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col-umns now under a separate distinctive- heading.Items oriqinatinf) Irom your household may be towlor up to $20000 (lormerly $100.00) per article.Price for each item must be mentioned

Call 542-1700No discount II Cancelled before expiration.No changes in copy

71 Merchandisetor Sala

BEDDING — Naw m a t l r a U H ,U M I a up. K.D. Snerp'i Furniture.I7S Hwv. at. Weil Kientburg Daily14 p.m., SM. IS p m.

BEOROOM S I T — Klngtl ie. t-plecet. good cond SSSS. Two branchendaHen. SIS aath. 140 both.JH1S44

BOXES . CORRUGATEDFor Moving a Storage, and tor In.duttrty. A compute line ol packaging tuepllet 4U 4171 or 747 mt

CANNED SODA MACHINES - Stelectlonl, IB catet

CARPET FOR SALE — Orange runcolor. ISnit and ISxli Call ntSSSaIf Inlerottoo. Beit offer

CHINA CLOSET — l i e . cond.. oikIng U » .

CHECKOUT COUNTER — Neveruted laeal tor any iiore U M .

7S7-*MS

COLOR TV — RCA IS" contote.rabulll with one year warranty, t i nCell Eatentown TV 1 Appliance!M I 0400

COMPLETE SET - Ol wMH topr a i l ! lor IS' Mulkln pool;galvanltad. Like naw. tyoiei

COUCH t LOVISEAT — Onefl agold on beige background Exc.cond U50 Call 141 eras after s e.m

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

49.5 centspar line, par day

(baled on non-commercialIfrdev Iniertlonl

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

$42-1700Toll Free Irom Matawan Araa

$66-8100Toil Free tram Mldetolown Area

671-9300OESKS. FILES - Tablet, chain,adding machinal, typewriter!, olIke equipment, etc. al bargainprlcet New or wed A AC. DESKOUTLET, 170! Rt. IS, OakhurttSll J *» .

DINING ROOM — Orexel Irettrelable a 1 chain, axe cond.,S4U orbail oiler. 171 t o u

DINING SET — Dark pine, table. 1chain, buffet and mirror. Exccond., UBS. M l 7130

DINING ROOM S I T — Miace. verygood cond.. I4M or bell otter Coll7S7*m

FIBERGLASS GREENHOUSE —1tx]S. all contanit Included, propaneheater, beat price. 747 two after 7p.m.

FILL DIRT - For tale. Mlddletownera mwn.

m-ew after a p.m.FOUR CIGARETTE MACHINES —Good cond- Electric or manualFrom 1100 to U00 Call 717 1117

FURNITURE — Dining room tal.rectangular walnut dropleal tablewith center leaf 40" wide. Extend!from a " to 71". Four matchingchain. Alto J Plata china cabinet

llh Hiding glatt doort In lop !ecnor. All for U K Call 7S7 SSI4 after4 p.m.

F U R N I S H I N G ON A LOWBUDGET? - Check the USEDFURNITURE CENTER OF REDBANK. Fine furniture for km. 1*7Shrewsbury Ay*.

GARDEN TRACTOR — Mower, 11h p , tS veer! old, good workingcondition, S450 Call 171 TIM

GAS STOVE — White. Kite hen ceblnett wllh butcher block top. Callefler 1 p.m. I K Mil

OERANIUMS — *v cents. La

I . I .mi Mlka't Oreemwuaet. mShore Blvd.. Keaniburs. 7B7.S434.

GUITAR AMP — Peavev Deuce 1401with 4-10" weaken, exc. cond., SHI .Aiio Sound City cabinet with 4 10"weaken, oxc. cond.. I14S 5S3.5M7allar S p.m

HAMMOND » BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTERAll models In stock.

We are Number One Inservice, reliability and

LOWEST PRICES.IBS MAIN STREET

ASBURV PARK, N.J. 07711775-tMB

Open dally » r Sat. til sFor vour convenience. Sun. by eppl.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS 1 — Roll eweycot S1*,SB. maple tunroom armchain SIS ea . colonial maple armcouch U*. lormka top toe cartSIS.SS. t a l l rue Sit. pplnled drattaria cheth Stt.SS ee , bar ttool U SO.apartment ilia eat Hove I* . kitchentable SUSS. I f H a n Hand 110.50.chlld-i tcnool dotk a chair t i l SS.tack trevt SI.15 oa. Portable typewriter, A-1 W.SS. M a n a morelRutcll't, 15 E. Front St.. Rgd Bank,7411**].

HOLIDAY SPECIALSI — AtSycamore Greem Convertible Inbrown leatherette »11». ttelnlelt•teel with glatt Up dinette tal. Ilkanew. coet t a n . our price u*5.Hatch-loo coffee table StlS. pooltable 17*. chalt* ktuna* In exc.eend , receetlv receveret 1175Crvttal end other ckandetHri, towprlcet Crvilal curio caWnel U*SMora a more I Came In a brewet. NooMKallon. Rutcll'l. at SvcamoriAva. (wett of railroad nation). Lit-lie Sliver. 7<l asot

HOLIDAYS SPECIALSI - Rollaway col tlt.se; map)* tunroomarmchalrt SIS; Colonial maelecoucll 17*: formka top tea carlt lOSt; t a i l rug SI*; painteddrettert a cheat! IH.SS; bar ttooll isa; apartment t i n eat atovoM*;kitchen taaie trt.SS; » " touanHand 510 5*. cMkft ackaol detk achair, mack travt I I . I f each;portable tvpawrller. A I. SI* Maraa moral RUSCILS, IS E. Front St..Red Sana. Nt-ten.

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL %n\n per mo.Rent with option to buy «71«H7RIS - Peonllt, Oriental popptotviiit our eaidini. as* Protnart Ava..Lima SHvar.

JOHN OEERE **) LAWN TRACTOR - 10 he hydrotUllc drive. 1yr. aid. ar • mowing deck, as" ptow,41" ralo-llllor, I . I . Vac. aO"tpreodar, wheel wtlghli , tire:halnt. t*la» D a n : 74M111 Evea7i1t«70

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

KITCHEN CABINETS — Upper tec-llent. US. tower tectlon. SSS. n i lLtrov Ploce. Red Bonk. Sag Art.

KITCHEN CABINETS — Oak uppertectloM. US. lower lection. SSS. n i lLerov Place. Rod Bank, ea* Art.

LADIES GOLF CLUBS — Only utediwke. complete tot. Call S44-IS11after s p.m. ar 10* 155 0400 l i t . MS,S-4. atk for M a r ^

LAWN TRACTOR - 7 ho. 1J" blade,exc. cond. UOS.

1*1 1*41

LIKE NEW — Jay eleclronk cam

LIVING ROOM SET —1-plece. gold.like new. paid S700. telling tor U » .Call 4*5.117*.

LIVING ROOM SET - 7 piece, tolldmaple Ireme with rutt cuthtont.tSOO or ball otfar. 7K-1544

LOMART OIATOMITE — Pool filtermodel 4SS. uted 1 leatoni Reatonable Call 741.«n altar 1 p.m.

MEDITERRANEAN — Living roomlet. s ptocet; bov't bedroom tal5U-50U

MOVING — Bedroom let, 1 air corndHtonert. like new; bumper poollable. baby furniture, a much more.? 1*41)7

MUST SELL — O.E. llereo. AM/FMradio, lurnlable wllh ceblnet ISO1414117

OLD HUMMELS — I t ) Sign ofSoring. Vatei . and Dookendt AIMDiamond engagement ring a Intert.belt offer. 7S7-l*tS.

PAINT — Colon Inlerlor/antarlor54 so a gal flat Interior. Se.lS a galnet exterior ja}!77*

PIANOS ORGANSMOST MAJOR BRANDSWAREHOUSE PRICES

FREEHOLD MUSICCENTER

HT. a itv> inUet north ot circle!

(201) 462-4730MONTHLY RENTALS FROM 17.W

PIANOS — ORGANSAll Mutlcel Suppllet and Service!

TUSTING PIANO CO.Our *7th Year

Atburv Park 775-ete4Open » to*

POOL FILTER — Vl h p. pump. 14"filter, tuliable for I t x n pool, exc,1150 I" M54 after 5.

POOL TABLE - Bnjntwlck •'. 3piece ilete. leather oocketi, tolldwalnui bale. In Brumwlck cratet.5750 53OO1K alter 7.

R A I L R O A O T I E S — New.creotoied. ixlxS. 54 to LandtcapeI I * ! , 4x1x0. U 45 S0U-S13-S741.

RECYCLED WORK CLOTHES —Large quenlltlet. tultable tor FleaMarket!. Top Hal Uniform Rental.H*3W0

REFRIGERATOR — Apt t i le rebull! with one veer warranty. 5141Call Eelontown T V i Appliance!.5410400 ,

R E F R I G E R A T O R - ColdipolSean IS cu. ft., SMS. Kenmore I I ibwoihlng machine. 175. Other Itemi.4*50507

RELOCATION SALE — Furniturelabrlt l . laving! 59% 10 400%, LlltleSilver upholiiory, SHvertldt Aye

SENDER T I L E C A S T E * GUITAR— 1«7S. axe cond.. U30 wllh cate.

741 J31I

STEREO EQUIPMENT —MclntothSM Inner, tcott amp. Altec Lentlno•peakert . mutt be seen ISO0.HUMS.m mySUEDE COAT — 4 length, tlte f.lur lined, dark brown. Ilka new I1M.new Sail Hi Call JM W M

SWIM POOL OUTLET — Ollenbrand new. above around. 11' longpaoli. complete with huoe lundeck,fencing, hlah rale llller. etc AiklngI V I delivered. Include* InttallallonFinancing available Call Dannltcollect. Wl- lBSll l f

THE USED FURNITURE CENTER1*7 Shrewiburv Ave.. Red BankBeent. Hat-beent and Why Noli

TRACTOR — • hp, Sean. H "mower. 4S" tnowpiow a chain!.5400 Call i l l son

TWO SETS — Sliding thermopanepath) doori a Kreeni. I It. wide bv4 It 0 In. high All herdwere.042 1120.

WASHER WHIRLPOOL — Rabulllwith one veer warranty. I I M . CallEalontown TV a Appliance!.I l l IBM

WASHER a DRYER — Seart Kenmare, 1 vrt old. like new, 1174 ee.Relrlgeralor. 21 cu. fl.. side by ildeKenmore, Irotllett, 2 yrt. old, likenew. M » »> 2)31

WEDDINO OOWN a VEIL — U00.tlte *. 2 Ilia 12 oownt Beit offer, loreach. 741H14.

WICKER PLUS - THREE-PIECEWICKER GROUPING SPECIALS.Laraa telectlon. low prlcet.FURNITURE.BASKETS.GIFTS.WICKER PLUS, MI4 Hwv. U,WALL 44e.1SS0.

72 Garage SalesYard Sales

2Q-FAMMLY YARD SALE - Mav 19,* I Purnlluri , clolht*. m\\ccltineMW • OIOOO.DO L«n»<flritrtghl o« Hop* Rd.. tooth a. S37I

MOVING — Ewirthtng mutt go. t tSouth Avt.. Atlantic HrgMeVvdi May7i. 17. » 4 » . tO-5.

75 farm Equipment

FORD TRACTOR 1 t « — With tXowand sno*Jr plow.

NMM

74 Auction Sales

A CMILDS OAK — Roll-top dath l lonlv Ofw of many t t tmi at our M K IPublic suctton Mav N. 4 H p.m. atBuck Smith ' i R i . l auran t , E.Kaambura. Sal* will tnd bv 10 p m.Full dttall* thli column Mav 17.WALSH ESTATE AUCTIONS.4*»-4$.l or 4714IM.

77 Pels And Livestock

ADORABLE PUPPIES — Fro* to9ood M m * . Ml«*d, 7 w**ha *W.a mall brttd. JU-3577

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

Bavtlwr* Do* Clue, 741-tOM

AKC GREAT DAME PUPS - 7 wkl.Wo bon*d and Muftd, Homt ralttd.Svmlbtv prlc*d. 541-4IM wfW.

AMERICAN PITBULL TERRIERPUPS — A D B A . r *g l i t * r *d .Tough, aood looking Sir*: HadEat*. R*adv I/SO/II m*W

OOBERMAN PtNSCHER —Ftmal*. R*tf & rutl color, W«borwd, with AKC P*0*rv 7I7N10.

FREE KITTENS — Good hom*i, 1black & whit*. > tabby*., and 3 gf*yft whllat 717-Otif.

77 Pi t t and Livestock

FREE SAMPLE!Our Own Tropical Ftth F*ad

TANKS ALOT. f Mapt* Av*. 747 U

HOLMDEL — • bo« ftlaili. 1 iar«*paddocki, vrt iaro« h«vi*n A farmpond, U00 a month Saxurlty ft i-t(«r• n c n r*<tuir*d CARL F. ZELLERS.Realtor, MA-4443

ROTTWEILERS — 7 WMkS. tapbloodiifrti, on* maM, on* fam*i«, *llshot* Ml • » !

rANTED — A «ood horn* for abeautiful vouno mala *S*rmonSh*p«rd. good dltposltlon. Pr**.Found 1/17. Call S4M*M. *v*nlnBj*..

YELLOW COLLAR MACAW — •months old. U m t d and talking. Withc*gt a. T bar 717 MiO

80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes

BATAVUS MOPED — W 7 , goodrunning cond , asking U N . Call at-tar 7 p.m. 747 W7*

MerchandiseWanttd

A SINGLE PLATE — To an antlr*•ttat*. L*t u* Mil (or you at auctionon a commliiton basli. Ootalli,«34S1I or 471 MM WALSH ES-TATE AUCTIONS,

AAAAAAAA — Contanii of houi*«.garagci. a t tk . , b m m i n l s , yards,•tc Bought or cltarwd out or bothM44W

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAW A N T E D : Anllaues. J *w* l ry ,Rug*. Silver. Gold. FOR CASH.

NTERNATIONAL GALLERIESIS* E. Nfwmin Springs Rd.

Shrawsburv 747-4100

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Fiver Top cash appraisal

MoHHANTIQUES — AH kinds, bought foitop cash Mary Jan* Roosevelt AnHauM. 10* Eait River Rd , RumionUl-StH. M*maj*r AMraltcrs At-soclallon of Amorka.

ANTIQUES - GATEWAY AN-TIQUES, Rt 3* and Hom*s**adAv*., L»onardo **t 5150.

DON'T HAVE THAT SALECash; high prices for your smallgarag* ta l* Harm, plus antiques,Itwatrv. conttnts of D*Mm*nU. attics, *t< Call I M HIS afttr 3 P.m.

GUY JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

From an antlr* houMhold to a llnglalt*m Ant<au*lurnllur*,|*vMlry, tll-vtr Immediate cash TOP dollar.•41 4334. _ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Convert Old Jewelry toC«h DON PON'S JEWELERS WillBuy from private ownars and *s-M i f f . ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND JEWELRY DESIGNED, 7f* Rlv*r Rd , PairHaven, N.J. 04341S7.

101 Apartments

COLTS NECK MOTEL — Molal.$100 p*r wMk. Light hous*k**plng.Dally rat*s available. Call no MKor M * 3700.

KEANSBURG — Best ar*a, duoMx,lnclud*Hh*at,p*ttO.K t»S HOMERENTALS, 171 4000

K E A N S B U R G — Spacious 1bedroom, heat, hot water, air condltlonejr. IM Immediate occupancyCall 7I7-TJB4.

K E A N S B U R G - Beat h viewGardens, *ffki*ncv, h*at, hot watert cooking gas Included. t » 9 .717 40)75

KEANSBURG — J room apartmentfor rent. 12*1 per mo., plus electricSecurity 1 reference* required CouDla preferred Call 7«74OSS after I

KEYPORT - 1-bedroom, heal In-eluded, adults, tMO.

73*4441

KEYPORT — 3 bedroom apt., cen-tral air, adults only. Wi per mo,,plus utll lt l**. Call 1*4-111* betweenf S.

LONG BRANCH — 4 & $ roomi,1150. Includes hoal, kids 1 P*ti O.K.HOME RENTALS, 377^000

LONG BRANCH — On Ocean, allbills M i d , pool. air. laundry. HOMERENTALS, 5734000

MATAWAN — Mtedrooms, air,laundry, bills peM, $300 rangeHOME RENTALS, S73 4000

MODERN APARTMENT — Neartransportation. Best time 10 call Iibefore noon. Call 4*5 0416

Red Bank Rlverstd* Av*.F INEST IN LUXURY HI-RISE

On the Naveslnk RiverWalk to railroad, bus Efficiency 1t bedroom apartment), $3ti 4 UPAir conditioning, heat, hot water,balcony, doorman, security andmor*. Garage, pool, marina available Bob. 7411731

RED BANK — 3-room apt 2nd floor.$300 P*r mo., no utilities. No pet,Adultl only. Security 747-157*. i-7p.m. onlv.

RED BANK RIVERFRONT — Con-temporary 7 bedrooms, 2 bath Penthouse. with balcony on NaveilnkUS0 Includes heat A water, l yearlease Single or couples preferredMl 051- _^_^_

RED BANK — Large designer 1-bedroom with private deck, carpeting. dishwasher, etc. MOO plus utinlies. 741-ftH.

R E D BANK — Lunury desrgner onebedroom, carpeting, dishwasher.

< plus utilities.741-11*4

.JED BANK — Harding Rd. June 1,references 4 security depwlt Call741OM4

SEA BRIGHT — Luxurious oceanfront apartments now renting forsummer occupancy, fullv furnlsh*d.balconav, all utilities IncludedStarting at $4*0 747-M53.

SEA BRIGHT — 3 large rooms 4bath, available Immediately. Referencet 4 locurltv. 043-oMB.

SHADOW LAKE V ILLAGE — 2bedrooms, enclosed petto, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, all newappliances. $ 4 » + utilities. 741-1403evenings 4 weekends. ____

WEST E N D — 3-room. No pet* On*month security Call aft*r 9 p.m.741-S71I.

102 Houses For Rent

ABERDEEN — Lavely 3 bedroomeiecutlv* ranch near Holmdel Park,convterwnt to ptwne company, goodaccess to Parkwav, buses 4 trains,U t t mo. For appointment callH77757.

A B E R D E E N — Strathmoro, 3bedroom Colonial, 1-car garage.central air, walking distance toshoppin* 4 N Y . but. M M P*r mo.S03-4171.

CATONTOWN — New Colonial, Irooms, $000 per mo JoMten AJoontert Realtors. 74M730.

102 Houses For Rent

EATONTOWNContemporary Ranch. 3 bedroom*, lbaths, skylight, 1 car garage, fir*Place, central air. cul-da lac Asking$700 per month. Ask for Jamie.

ERA JAMIE PAVLISREAL ESTATE

543333J

ELEGANT CARRIAGE HOUSE -On estate property. 4 bedrooms, 7bath, 1 car garage. Available June10, $733 a month Call davs u i OHiEvet. 4-*. 070-1341.

FAIR H A V E N - 2 bedrooms. $4W amo. Call after 4.

741-4113

FAIR HAVEN — 3 bedroomV denfireplace, central air, gas heal. JulyI. $4M 2*1 40$3

FAIR HAVEN — 7 room house lotrent Call from * to 3.

747-8033

LOCUST-HARTSHORNE 'WOODS— N*w1v constructed clastic Onelevel contemporary home over }0Ctt. frontage 3 bedroom*,, 3 tile baths.Greet Room overlooking woods 4brooks. Eat-In kitchen with slidingglass doors to Redwood deck, hoiwater baseboard, gas h*at, newstove, refrigerator, dlshw*sh«iwasher 4 dryer Close to school* &shopping Available June 1 1700 amonth plus utilities 4 security CallRav Van Horn Agency, 3*1 i n s or747-4100.

OCEANPORT — SPIM Level, 3-4bedrooms, IV. baths, enclosed yard,garage, patio, eat In kitchen, den.basement, $ *» plus utilities. SecurItv. SU4*7S.

RED BANK — 2 bedroom homefurnished, working fireplace, nicebackyard, river rights, $400 per moCall Bruce, 7412121.

RED BANK — 4 bedroom, 2 bathhome. Entry hall, living room withfireplace, dining room, eat-in kltchen. basement. 2-car garage. Lease,ref. 4 security required. $700 permo, * all utilities. Call JackMcGowan, McGowan Ryan AgencyW 3004

RUMSON - Carriage House 3bedrooms, ivi baths, fireplace, stu-dio, central air, garden, security 4references. S493 per mo, plus ulilllie* 042-0431 after 7 p.m.

TINTON F A L L S - ^bedroom, *32Sa month plus security, utilities 4references 541 3530.

UNION BEACH — 3 bedroom housefor rent, $400 per month, tv, monthssecurity. Immediate occupancy753 7*40

WEST LONG BRANCH3-bedroom home, quiet street,fenced backyard, wall-to-wallcarpeting, living room, dining room,basement Asking $400 per monthAsh for Jamie.

ERA JAMIE PAVLISREAL ESTATE

S42-ffll

103 Rentals To Share

OCEAN VIEW APARTMENT - AtUnite Highlands Available to working woman, age 24-30, $200 CallMl 1159 after 3

SHARE FARE SERVICE - Interested in sharing rant with someoner For Info call 043-3711 after 3p.m.

104 Winter RentalsMOUNT POC.ONO Four bedroom,wo bath Chalet Fireplace. Countr.lub Close to all resorts. 333 5543

105 Summer Rentals

COTTAGE — Lake Ossippee, N.HModern conveniences Weekly ratesCall 430-22*0.

EATONTOWNContemporary Ranch, ] bedrooms, 3baths, skylight, 1-car garage, fireplace, central air, cul-de-sac $5,500.

,lshed. 4 Ask for Jamie.ERA JAMIE PAVLIS

REAL ESTATE$411333

HIGHLANDS - Efficiency, privateentrance, watervlew deck, off streetparking. $1100 for the season.2*13371

LITTLE SILVER - 3-4 bedrooms.2' . baths, ntar train, beach 4 track74733*3.NORTH LONG BRANCH — D*->igner decorator I bedroom suites 4

Mole) units paneromlc Ocean view.Olympic pool, beach, color T V , ,A/c. maid service 4 restaurant

ited dally, weekly 4 monthlyBEACHCOMBER MOTEL

1H447*

POCONOS CHALET — Sleep*. 12,(replace, dishwasher, swimminglining, boating. $715 a w**k

471-3071.

SEA BRIGHT MOTEL — Units 4studio apartments, bv the day. weekor month. Private beech 4 pool.A/C. T V . maid service.TRADE WINDS MOTEL 042-1037

WIST *PALM BEACH, FLA. —(Pine Ride*). Two bedroom condomintum Fullv furnished. Clubprivileges Available ImmediatelyNo pels) Call S**-0»34 after 4 p.m.

WEST~LONG BRANCH3 bedroom home, aulet street.enced backyard, wall-to-wall

carpetlno, living room, dining room.basement. $4,500 furnished. Ask forJamie.

ERA-JAMIE PAVLISREAL ESTATE

543 2273

104 Furnished RoomsKEANSBURG

Rooms for rentCall 707404* or 707 M51

RED BANK — Small room 4 privatebath Available now No cooking.References. 3*4 3175.

131 Houses For Sale

106 Furnished Rooms

KEYPORT - Rooms for rant nearshopping 4 transportation. Security4 references Call Vecchio Realty,74JW1I

100 CommercialRentals

A-1 PRIME OFFICE - Heart of RedBank. Heat, air conditioning Includ*d $113 mo. Rocar Co., 741-331]before 1 p.m.

COLTS NECK — Commercial spacefor lease. Colts Town* Shoppet.Colls Neck, N.J,, across Irom Delicious Orchards. Space availablefrom $t)0 per mo Call 721-0044 formore Information,

E X E C U T I V E OFFICE SPAC EAVAILABLE — ApproMimatety WOOSQ fl . in prime Red Bank locationEasy access to Garden StateParkway, Plenty of parking 1private offices including chief en.ecuttv* Quarters with private bath Adiscreetly hidden w*t bar 7 largecommon clerical areas. Pro.lessionally decorated receptionarea. Large storage area with builtin shelving 4 kitchenette For details or appointment, call MrMovnlhan or Mr Kehoe al 841 nil

HIGHLANDS - 3300 sq fl . suitablegarage, auto body or manufacluring, $350 per monthietttcurlly r*quired 741-7703.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — Anentir* small house lust off Hwv. 35in Hatlet. 040 so. ft Two levelsContact Nick, at 2444000 between13-4 P.m.

ITTLE' SILVER — Chermlna <erga bedroomt. 2 bathi. etlele taleBaiemcnt lo be converted FHA approvel lor 177.000 Don nouje. aiklrxS4S.CNX) Olferl contldered.G a G Realtor^ Hi-HOI

MIDOLETOWN — Chapel HillRanch. 1 bedroomi, den. kitcheninlng room, living room with lirelece. laundry room, natural woed

ar garaoe Acrt plu* In

MIDDLETOWN LOCUSTlately Colonial In lovely

Horltnorne Woods unbelievableracy and charm. River views

Perfection personified 1H1.0M CallFour Seesons Realtors. UO-eeOO.

MIDDLETOWN - ~ Luaurv sp(llaval. 2 large apartment with diningoom Ut.SOO.

FAIR HAVEN REALTY 747 «jO0

MIDDLETOWNWATERVIEW

Charming carrlaoe house with 1 te 4bedrooms, living room withathedrel ceilings a the llreplece lotoursel Owner mev oiler financing0 Qualified buyers Onlv 1SS W>j T E R L I N G THOMPSON ASSOCIATES. REALTORS 717 ttOS

MIODLETOWN - Located on culde-sac, custom built. 4-bedrooms,

baths, den with fireplace, largeeel In kitchen. 3-ione get heel. Svl.an concrete pool & cabana, manyeitrav bv owners. Call 7470411

Sf.OOO firm.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE— For rent, prime Mlddlrtown (ocalion, new building 471 1700

RED BANK — 2.S0O so It In newwater Ironi otllce building; wildivide 10 suit. Sept. occupancy Cel841-4100.

RED BANK — MOO to. It. In newwater Ironi office building; wildivide lo suit Sept occupancy Cal

R E D BANK — Flnlthed of-lice.store, aooroilmatelv 100 so flu » Landlord pavs_heat.^4lj21*»

RED BANK - Offices lor rant Inluxury ettornev suite In modern ollue building All laclllllet 741-OW

RED BANK — Charming spaciousolllca In pleatant surroundingsWllh private bathroom Completelyremodeled Ideel for professional orsemlprotesslonel use All utilitiesIncluded. Located In business dlstrlcl Near all transportation Ran1

negotiable Call 747 1307 0 a.m.p m weekdayt.

TINTON FALLS — Sycamore Pro-tesstonal Building has one sultlavellable (1100 so ft I In modernone.story office building. Twoprivate entrances Ample parkingwill finish to suit For health relatedprofessionals only Call S4I 4433

I M Bulldinot/Oaragis

STORAGE SPACE - 30 x 40. locatedin Atlantic Highlands ContacPaul's Tavern. 2*1*340.

110 Wanted To Rent

RENTALS NEEDED — For ciecutive personnel In Monmcutr.County area Bahrs Real Estate073 1470

131 Houses For Sale

ANTIQUE COLONIAL - An authentic early American homestead inMlddletown Circa 1720. 4 or 3bedrooms. Plank floors, den, countrykitchen. Restore to vour liking. A'.howplace for your anllaues. Asking$14*,*00CENTURY 11 COZENS. Realtors

"Independently Owned"813 River Rd. Fair Haven

(201)741-7404

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 4 roomcottage. 132.000

2*1 1433

BUNGALOW HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL — Good potential

707 4074

EAST KEANSBURG - Two-familyCornar lot 171x1*0. S 4 4 roomsaluminum siding, low tax»s. For• nlormalion, 374*104, 94 p m

FAIR HAVEN Old* Cottage stvle5 bedroom Colonial on oversliedwooded lot. ISO's.FAIR HAVEN REALTY 747 *400

FAIR HAVEN —Here's a completely renovated cape In a very dearable close to the river locationGas heal, central air, fireplaceporch, and attached garag*. Thesecond floor Is unfinished, so you candouble the floor soac* if you wish$114 500. EA ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor. 55$ Prospect Ave . Lit-tt* Silver, 741-4300.

GLORIA NILSONRealtors

Hwv. 3$, Shrewsbury 042 400*

HOLMDEL—LIST WITHCentury 21 Van's Agency

3*4-1001

HOLMDELEDWARD W COLLINS AGENCY

ABILITY DEPENDABILITYRELIABILITY

•44-4144

LITTLE SILVER — Newly listed b.owner. 4 bedroom, possibly 3th, ]•/.baths, den, split-level with gas heatnestled on large piece of propertylhat borders woods. Within welktncdlstence of trains and school Goo<buy at 0*0.300. 741-4042

LITTLE SILVER — 12% assumabl*mortgage. 4-b*droomCap* Cod, '*baths, basement, 130x100 lot, B 1toning. $7*,5O0, bv owner 741-2317.

131 Houses For Sale

31 Houses For Sale

MIODLETOWN — Great area andols of spec** 3 to 4 bedrooms, T-t

baths, gameroom. 1 private acre.114,900.

FOUR SEASONS REALTORS471-3200

MONMOUTH BEACH - Seashor*Kome Colonial 3fim.lv, watervlewiver 4 ocean, silo's. Also. 3 familyi good location, onlv $40,000.

FAIR HAVEN

MORTGAGEAVAILABLE

To Qualified BuyersLovely Colonial m Middletown with$115,000 assumabte mortgage al1<V 4 bedrooms, J'-i baths, aaseat. central air Very private Inround pool Asking $143.*00CROWELL AGENCY

741-4030NAVESINKCOLONIALCIRCA 1000

On spacious treed lot. 4 bedrooms,baths. 3 fireplaces, full base

mant. barn, horse stall 4 paddockAntique buffs will love It An unusualbuy at $110,000 Call AltalreFerrowRealtors. H'^USOj _

OCEANPORTNew Early American Colonial. 4-btdrooms, 3"J baths. 2 car garage,family room with fireplace, countrykilchcn and formal dining room Gasheat Approximately "> acr*Thermopane windows with stormsand screens, well-insulated

$124,900.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — WavtldeWoods 4 Long View Village Newhomes from $140,000. U 1 1% mortgage No points, no fees S31-0SO5

RELOCATING? — Desire Inforrhation about new area? Call DARRAHASSOCI AT ES^ Realtors. 741 3331.

RIVER OAKS - 4 bedroom, 3-bathhome in Fair Haven. A winding Ire*hned drive leads to this attraclivetvdecorated home with large roomsSunny kitchen with adioining br**klast room Large formal diningroom with display shelves Den withsliding doors to rear terrace Bawment playroom Plus workshop. E«aptional closets 4 storage space

.164,400 Call nowCENTURY 31 COZENS, Realtors

"Independently Owned"113 River Rd Fair Haven

1701) 7417404RIVER FRONT

Prestigious are* on Navestnk Riverin Locust Charming original farmhouse 1 or 3 bedrooms. i ' i baths,screened porch, brick patio, sandvbeach 4 boathouse Will sell onsight just listed $243,000

RED BANKHub of Monmouth County Excellentarea, walking distance to heart oftown, buses, trains 4 parochialschools 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, eat inkitchen, den. fireplace, full t>*s*ment Great family horn* $7l.*oo

JEAN K. IRWINREALTOR

Marine Perk Red Bank

(201)84^-4188

M a r t CloMiiiedon NtKl Po9«

213 Instruction

WIIIIMMU. 17-61TMMMWFN

CrmtBMffEXAM

$8 .79 HOUR.miomu-mamn• ClflBWlelsWaTIOM

Keep preeem fob wtiila prepar"fel home lor Government E vame.

Write a l i u i m i P M M MO. Tet

M M MarlB*BMSTflU»

"Ha iTT

131 Houses For Salt

FOR SALEA

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING

One ol Monmoulti County's beat office & warehouee bulldlno.. 5700 sq. ft Building with2100 sq. ft. Office Space on a 12,200 sq. ft. lot.

Air Conditioned Small Down Payment SptlnkleredPremises Parking Creative Financing Loading DockALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY 294 BROAD STREET

741-3450 RED BANK, N.J.

18•HHout .sForSal*

TUESDAY. MAY 26,1881 SHREWSBURY, N.J. iMHelmd*! IMHolmtf*!

KUMIOM ARtAOK tar avr tat b r a w nMFM CROUP. RIM.TORS

M RMa* M.. Runtsan HJ-tm

TINTON FALL* - Bv t«L_.SMCWM 4 >Hlu IV, bath 1*111n * n •Mix UKMn, « M W tarn-llv room wltK flreMacg. central Ur,oei heal Owntr will HtUI withfinancing sa7.no 747 jttt

WHILAN MALTY GROUPIM Hwv. I I . Mlddlslown

ui-nuWhen considering Buying or Sailing

Call • member of ThtManmoutr, County

Multiple Listing Service

131 CondominiumsTown Houses

ABANDON VOUR CARESSHADOW LAKE VILLAGEADULT NOT RETIREMENT

R I U K I a, rentalsCROWELL AGENCY

741-4030Resident Salesperson

Leone Meiter 747 4174 eve*.Melga Slewort 741 4141 1 . . .

ABSOLUTELY CAREFREEShadow Lakt Vlllaga

Ratal* RentalsWALKER A WALKER 741 S212

Tom Robinson, 747-40M eves.EXECUTIVE CONDOMINIUM _ ]bedrooms. Vh baths, large masterbedroom wllh dressing room,balcony overlooking NaveslnhRi D 2 Macony overlo

River. Den. 2 carIres 1145.000 U l

ar garageUl .»u.

gage Many ox-

u

RED BANK — On tht Naveslnh.B U I L D E R ' S CLOSFOUT. t a i lTownhouse available at iw.ooo741-011*.

SHADOW LAKE CONDO Monmouth ranch, {rooms. 2 baths Dlus

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Ibedrooms, t i c . cond , washer.dryt r , rttrlaaralor. 542 M M or747 l07e

SPECTACULAR VIEW OF THENAVESINK - 1 bedroom. 1 Delhi. 2car garage, many extras Included.Owner must sail at Incredible priceOf IMt.OOO 741 05U

STG CONDO MART INC . RealtorShore Homes. Condo Specialist

Sea Bright. N.J. e42-000a

WEST END LONG BRANCH •Oceanlront. 2 bedroom town housefurnished, utilities Inc udod. $1,000June I I through labor Day Call7OI-773-14O4. I

133 Income Property

213 Instruction lit Cent Neck

COREY'S COOKING CORNER -Home cooking lessons ft smell

l t d C l l 71 m

HATEGOING

TO WORK?IN THE

MORNING?learn

BARTENDINGIn ] short weeks

CallJERSEY SHORE

BARTENDING SCHOOL1 Main St., eatontown

542-2244LEARN TO SAIL — Beginner orIntermediate. Teal Sailing School.

t Mi A B H d NJIntermediate. Teal S a g Schoo.tat Main Ave, Bay Head, N.J.

PUBLIC MOTICBTh* followln* action was taken

at the May I I , l « 1 meeting of theColts Hock Townthlp PlannlnBoard:

•Sign sit* plan and variant* re-lief waa granted te tha Colls Nocinn. Block 11-1. Lai 9. Male HlohwaU and County Route 5*7 In th* Town-ship of Com Heel..

Preliminary Malar Rural Retldentlal Subdivision Conditional A#-proval was granted to ft. Bird, Hid-den valley f a r m , Block MO, Lot 3Highway 14 in the Township of ColtHock.

Conditlon*l Minor Sit* Plan Ap-proval was granted to Robert Brannan, Block SI, Lots 1 4 M , CountRout* sir.

Exempt Agricultural Subdivision Conditional Approval wagranted to R & B Development Comoany. Block 51, Lot 7, Water Streep a y , S . t ,Colls Ntck Townshipip

Barbara ThomeS l

22« Holmdol

11* Atburv ParkNOTICI

A Closed Executive Session ofth* Board of Education will be heldon Wednesday, May V. m i In IheAdministrative Offices. ISM ParkAvenue, Asburv Park, H. j . at 7:10P.M. for Ihe Purpose of dlKussln*negotiations. A resolution authoriting this Closed Executive Sessionwas adopted bv the Board at theirRegular Meeting on Mav 11. m i

Notice is Ming published In eccor dance with the Open Public Meet-ing Law and the resolution adoptedbv th* Board at their OraanlutlonMeeting or. April IS, 1*01

Allen B, WeinbergerSacrotary

124 . 157t

22B HailttNOTICI • INVITATION

TO BIDTht Hatltt Board of Education

Invltts your staled proposal for• ( ! > » Elementary Science Sup-

HIGHLANDS - Barter or Salt, we-ttrvltw, 4 to S bedrooms, I baths,rear deck. 2 car garage, plus two 4-room cottages S'S.OOO 201-5171.

137 Lots A Acreage

BUILDING LOTS

H O L M D E L M I DDLETOWN

variour areas, all choice locationsPrime retldental building. Lots forsalt

* From $47,000Call today

(201)530 93U

HOLMDEL - One acre lot In park.like setting, contiguous to large es-tate, city water a underground alectrie'telephone, already stubbed In.UO.000 Call owntr, 142 1120 _

140 Real Estate Wanted

ALL CASHInvestors seek houses up to $100,000Quick closing MELMED REALTY.Bkr tn-MSO

I M Boats ftAccessories

14' BOSTON WHALER - Boat, mylor & trailer with accessories. iJMOCall 'WJWjeyes, (Jf

I'' CANOE$275

Afttr 4 OH). 747 5*21

c*iv*d bv th* Board Secretary at theBoard of Education Offices, I!Bethany Road. Hailet. New Jerseyuntil: 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, June ttm i prevailing time, and than publiclv opened and read aloud, as P*IIh* minimum specifications whichmay be obtained and on tile at theOffices of th* Board Secretary

The proposals properly ._ecuted on th* respective proposalform may be delivered personally althe time and place specified in thepublic advertisement tor sealed pro-posals or bv U.S. Mall, however, theBoard of Education will not be re-sponsible lor late mall deliveries,and no bid shall be accepted afterth* specified time for opening of allbids.

The sealed proposal musl btsubmitted In a sealed envelope andaddressed as follows:Hailet Township Board of Education

12 Bethany RoadHailet, New Jersey 07730

All: Mr. Eugen* A. KonopackiBoard Secretary/

School Business Adm.Bid Spec #11-2* Elementary

Selene* SuppliesBV ORDER OF THE

BOARD OF EDUCATIONEugene A Konopacki,

Board Secretary/School Business Adm.

Data: Mav M, 1*11

NOTICI OP DECISIONTake notice that the Holmoe

Township Planning Board al Its r*gular meeting held Mav 20, m i ap-proved Final Plat No M0, SectionI I I . "Telegraph Village," filed on3/11/11 and amended Sheet 1 of Iand shop drawings filed on 4/23/11,malor subdivision of Holmdel Town-ship Tan Map Block SO, Lots 7,1, f10. t l , I I and 14 Into it building lotlocetod on Telegraph Hill Road filedbv Oreentree Associates, Inc., applcant and contract purchaser, andthat a copy of this determinationtogether with pertinent document*lion relating to this matter, has boonfiled In th* office of th* TownshlClerk and Is available for inspectionduring regular business hours.

HOLMDEL TOWNSHUPLANHING BOARD

BOND ORDINANCE PHOVIDINFOR THE CONVERSION OF THTOWNSHIP ANNEX BUILDININTO THE PUBLIC WORKS GARAGE, APPROPRIATING $75,00THEREFORE, MAKING A DOWfPAYMENT AND AUTHORIZINTHE ISSUANCE OF $71,750 BONDOR NOTES OF THE TOWHSHIFOR FINANCING PART OF THCOST THEREOF, NO I I 3

BE ITORDAINEDbytheTi...ship of Holmdel, (herein sometimecalled Municipality), In th* Couniof Monmouth, New Jersey, (not I*lhan two-thirds of all th* m*mb*i(hereof affirmatively concurring) afollows:

Section 1, Th* Improvement d*scrlb*d m Section 1 of this bonordinance is hereby authorized asgeneral Improvement to be mad* oacquired bv the Township oHolmdel. For the said Improvements or purpose iteted In Section 3there Is hereby appropriated thesum of $75.000.00 said sum beinginclusive of all appropriations madetherefor and Including th* sum o13,750, as th* down payment for saidimprovement or purpose requlr*<by law and now available theretobv virtue of provision In previouslyadopted budget or budgets for down>avment or for capital improvcm*.>ur poses.

Section 2. For the financing ofaid improvement or purpose and to

m*et th* part of said 175,000 ap-propriation not provided for bv ap-plication hereunder of said downoavment. negotiable bonds are her*by euthorlivd to be Issued In the- - inc ipe i amount of 171,230

122 Eatontown 222 Eatontown

JH.00

110001

17' SEARAY — With 4-cyl. ChawMercrulser. I/O wllh trailer $7,19074- Correctcraft wllh t«7f FordMercrulser Inboard. Has many exIras $4,350, Both like new. 717-7011

I«M MASTER I I ' — Boat, molar ftIraller. l»7» Johnson 3) h.p. AskingM » MS 3470

LENTZE MARINA — For RarltarBay boating In-out berthing servlcilor power and salt boats. IS to 26'used boat sales_7l7-2l3».

• M R I N E ELECTRONICS — ForIhe latest In 51-Tex recorders. VHFradios, direction finders or Loran,your best buy Is

BOAT HOUSE1137 Ocean Avt. Sea Bright

•42 3711Open Tues through Sun

SAILS AWEKiHNew Jersey's onlyHUNTER Dealer

Sailboat Specialists71 ore owned, newboats on display

BO? Menloloklng'Rd , Brick Towr(Mi l 477JRS3

SINGLE ROWING SCULL — 1*71,Garafallo. spruce wood, weight 31IM , weighted rait I M Itn,, 11,500.Call nights 212 831 1)34

WIND SURFER — Second hand,like new cond

M2 3+33 between 10-4

154 RecreationalVehicles

70' TAG A L O N G T R A V E LTRAILER — Self contained. sleeps

CAMPER — 1977 Venture Windsortall down camper, refrigerator,stove, sleeps I Many extras $3100fcJlIlt*

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTCheck our unbeatable

low rates and compare. IM 047?STARCRAFT - POPUP Camper.sleeps t. exc cond.. used 1 vr. Ask'ing $2,000 49S-OH* alter t p.m.

VACATION WHEELS FOR RENT— 27' Motor Horn*, sleeps t, completelv equipped Lowest ratesM3OM7Y E L L O W S T O N E 1 9 7 3 — W , s l e e p s

I . g o o d c o n d . . s e l f - c o n t a i n e d u n i t ,t s . s o o C a l l b e t w e e n f t B 7 M 3 3 S

210 Lost A Found

FREE FOUND ADS4s a public service to our"eaders, The Dally Reg-ster will offer a FREEjne-dav ad (3-llnesonlv) toinvone finding a lost pet orirtlcle.Call the Action Line todav

542-1700

P U B L I C N O T I C IP L E A S E T A K E N O T I C E t h a t a t a P u b l i c h e a r i n g h e l d b v t h e E a t o n

t o w n S e w e r a g e A u t h o r i t y o n M a v 1 2 , m i , t h * E a t o n t o w n S e w e r a g eA u t h o r i t y d u l y p a s s e d a r e s o l u t i o n a d o p t i n g t h e f o l l o w i n g R a t e S c h e d u l e :

R A T I S C H I D U L I A l R E V I S E D A N D S U P P L E M E N T E D , I W tT h e f o l l o w i n g S c h e d u l e o f R a t e s e n d S e r v i c e C h a r g e s h a s b e e n e s t a b -

l i s h e d p u r s u a n t t o P u b l i c L a w 1 H I o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y C h a p t e r 1 1 7S e c t i o n 2 .S E C T I O N 1

T h e m i n i m u m c h a r g e p e r u n i t l o b e $ . 0 0 . 0 0 a n n u a l l y .T h e a n n u a l u n i t s e w e r r e n t a l c h a r g e b a s e d o n t h e t y p * o f p r o p e r t y t o b *a s f o l l o w s :a . S i n g l e f a m i l y p r i v a t e d w e l l i n g , n o r e n t e d r o o m o r

a p a r t m e n t s ( b a s i c r e n t a l )b . S t r u c t u r e s w i t h a p a r t m e n t s , e a c h a p a r t m e n tc H o t e l s , m o t e l s , b o a r d i n g h o u s e s e n d p r i v a t e d w e l l i n g s

w i l h r e n t e d r o o m s , b a s i c r e n t a l p l u s e a c h r e n t a l r o o m , .d . T r a i l e r , p e r w e e k f o r e a c h t r a i l e re . S m a l l b u s i n e s s , n o t m o r e t h a n 4 e m p l o y e e sf . S m a l l b u s i n e s s , a d d i t i o n a l f o r e a c h g r o u p o f 4 , o r

f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , a d d i t i o n a l e m p l o y e e s0 . O t h e r b u s i n e s s , c o m m e r c i a l a n d I n d u s t r i a l , e m p l o y i n g

i n e x c e s s o f 1 0 0 e m p l o y e e s , 1 2 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 p l u s a n a d d i t i o n a l1 1 0 0 . 0 0 f o r e a c h g r o u p o f 1 0 e m p l o y e e s o r t r a c t i o nt h e r e o f I n e x c e s s o f t h * f i r s t 1 0 0 e m p l o y e e s

h . S e r v i c e s t a t i o n s a n d g a r a g e s i1 . S e r v i c e s t a t i o n s a n d g a r a o e s w i t h c a r w a s hI . C h u r c h e s i i o o (k P u b l i c b u i l d i n g s 1 1 0 0 . <l . S c h o o l s , f o r e a c h t e n s t u d e n t s o r o t h e r p e r s o n n e l $ 1 0 0 . (m . S e l f s e r v i c e l a u n d r y , I n c l u d i n g a l l c o i n o p e r a t e d l a u n -

d r y m a c h i n e s , f o r e a c h m a c h i n e $ 1 0 0 . 0n . U n r e c l r c u l a t e d a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g u n i t s p e r t o n o f r a t e d

c a o a c l i v $ S O , Co D o m e s t i c g a r b a g e d i s p o s a l u n i t s , e a c h

( 1 ) D o m e s t i c g a r b a g e d i s p o s a l u n i t s n o r m o r e t h a n 1 / 3h . p . — o t h e r w i s e c o m m e r c i a l r a t * $ 1 » . C

( 2 . C o m m e r c i a l g a r b a g e d i s p o s a l u n i t s f o r e a c h h . p . o rp a r t t h e r e o f $ 3 0 0 0

p . R e s t a u r a n t s , d i n e r s , t a v e r n s , b a r s , n u r s i n g h o m e s .b o w l i n g a H e t t t - t h e a t e r s , s h o p p i n g c e n t e r s , l a r g e b u s i -n e s s e s t a b l r j n V n e n t s o r p l a n t s a n d o t h e r c o m m e r c i a le s t a b l i s h m e n t s n o t h e r e i n s p e c i f i c a l l y m e n t i o n e d , s h a l lb e b a s e d o n q u a n t i t y o f a l l w a s t e h a v i n g c h a r a c t e r i s t i c so f t h o s e o f d o m e s t i c s e w e r a g e . F o r e a c h 3 0 0 g a l l o n s p a rd a y , p e r y e a r , o r f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f $ i O Q . c

q . A n y b u i l d i n g , i n s t i t u t i o n , c o m m e r c i a l a n d I n d u s t r i a le s t a b l i s h m e n t d i s c h a r g i n g w a s t e s o t h e r t h a n d o m e s t i cs e w a g e w i l l p a v a p r e m i u m c h a r g * f o r t h * w a s l e . i f t h ew a s t * d i s c h a r g e d i n t o t h * s e w e r s y s t e m b v I n d u s t r i a lu s e r s I s s t r o n g e r t h a n a l l o w e d b y t h e r u l e s a n d r e g u -l a t i o n s , t h e u s e r s h a l l p a v a p r e m i u m c h a r g e f o r t h ee x t r a s t r e n g t h w a s t * a p p l i e d a s a f a c t o r a g a i n s t t h *a n n u a l c h a r g e I n c a t e g o r y p . T h e p r e m i u m c h a r g es h a l l b e b a s e d o n t h e f o l l o w i n g f o r m u l a f o r d e t e r m i n a -t i o n o f t h e m u l t i p l i c a t i o n f a c t o r .

F a c t o r e q u a l s 6 3 . 0 % + \ 1 % ( B O D I n p p m * ) + 2 2 % ( s s # I n p p m * , +

4.0% (chlorine demand in pom* )

• Where these figures are less than 300 ppm In BOD or 330 pom Insuspended solids or 3 ppm In chlorln* demand, the value In theparentheses ( ) shall be equal to "The industrial user will be required t submit a report at least once

FOUND - Male Sh*p*rd dog. 1 vrs.old, wearing black leather caller Athocker colter, Clifton license no.4781 341 itlS

LO5T - FRIENDLY black ar..whit* mal* cat with black leathercollar from Sleepy Hollow HorseFarm in Middlelown If you see"EXODOR", Pleas* call 842-3777

211 Special Notices

ANTICIPATION DATINGSERVICE — Call for free brochuretoll free, 80O-443 »13 j

SINGLE? — M*et sincere, beautifulpeople, ilk* VOUI Low lee. CallOATELINE. fro*: KXMS1 3MS

m o n t h l y I n d i c a t i n g t h e s t r e n g t h o f s e w a g e e n t e r i n g t h e A u t h o r i t y ' ss y s t e m . T h * r e p o r t s h a l l b e f r o m a n I n d e p e n d e n t l a b o r a t o r ya p p r o v e d b v t h e A u t h o r i t y . F o r b i l l i n g p u r p o s e s d u r i n g a n v o n ey e a r , t h e A u t h o r i t y w i l l t a k e t h * a v e r a g e o f t h e s a m p l e s s u b m i t t e df o r u s e i n d e t e r m i n i n g t h e s t r e n g t h f a c t o r , i f n o r e p o r t s a r *s u b m i t t e d t o t h e A u t h o r i t y , t h e n t h e A u t h o r i t y r e s e r v e s t h e r i g h t t oo b t a i n o n e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a m p l e a n d u s * t h e r e s u l t s o b t a i n e d f r o mt h i s s a m p l e t o d e t e r m i n e t h e f a c t o r f o r b i l l i n g p u r p o s e s .A l l o t h e r p r o v i s i o n s r e l a t i n g l o i n d u s t r i a l w a s t e s w i l l b e f o u n d I n t h er u l e s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s o f t h e A u t h o r i t y

r . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g a n y t h i n g t o t h e c o n t r a r y I n t h i s S e c -t i o n 1 , t h e m i n i m u m s e r v i c e c h a r g e t o b e p a i d w i t hr e i o e c t t o a n y t y p e o f p r o p e r t y s h a l l b e

C T I O N 2T h a t t h e a n n u a l r e n t s , r a t e s , l e * s a n d c h a r g e s p r e s c r i b e d a b o v e s h a l l b e

d u e a n d p a y a b l e q u a r t e r l y o n t h e f i r s t d a y s o f F e b r u a r y . M a v , A u g u s t , a n dN o v e m b e r I n e a c h y e a r .

N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e a f o r e m e n t i o n e d , t h e a n n u a l r e n t s , r a t e s , l e e s a n dc h a r g e s P r e s c r i b e d f o r a t r a i l e r o r t r a i l e r s s h a l l b e d u e e n d p a y a b l e o n t h e

r s t d a v o f e a c h a n d e v e r y m o n t h u p o n p r e s e n t m e n t o f a b i l l i n g b a s e d u p o na n e s t i m a t e d m i n i m u m f o r t h e f o r t h c o m i n g m o n t h a n d i n c l u d i n g a d e b i t o rc r e d i t a c c o r d i n g t o t h * a c t u a l n u m b e r o f u n i t s c h a r g e a b l e f o r t h * p r e c e d i n gm o n t h .S E C T I O N !

T h a t t h e a n n u a l c h a r g e f o r a n y p r o p e r t y w h i c h s h a l l b e c o n n e c t e d t o t h es e w e r a g e s y s t e m a f t e r t h * b e g i n n i n g o f a n y b i l l i n g p e r i o d s h a l l b e a

_ ; * n t a g e t h e r e o f e q u a l t o t h e p e r c c n l a g * o f s u c h b i l l i n g p e r i o d t h a nr e m a i n i n g a f t e r t h e d a t e o f c o n n e c t i o n o f s u c h p r o p e r t y .S E C T I O N *

( a ) T h a t a c o n n e c t i o n c h a r g e o f $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 w h i c h s h a l l b e p a y a b l e I n f u l l . I na d v a n c e , s h a l l b e m a d e f o r t h e c o n n e c t i o n o f *nv p r o p e r t y t o t h e s e w e r a g e

y s t e m o f t h e A u t h o r i t y( b ) A c h a r g e o f $ 5 0 . 0 0 t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e a c t u a l c o s t o f m a t e r i a l s ,

e x p e n s e s , a n d t i m e f o r l a b o r s h a l l b e p a y a b l e I n f u l l , i n a d v a n c e . I n s u c hc a s e s w h e r e s e r v i c e h a s b e e n c u t a n d s h u t o f f f r o m a n v p a r c e l o f r e a lp r o p e r t y p u r s u a n t t o P u b l i c L a w I W t , C h a p t e r 1 3 t , S * c t l o n 2 1 . S e r v i c e s h a l ln o t b e r e s t o r e d t o s a i d p r e m i s e s u n t i l t h e c h a r g e t o g e t h e r w i t h t h * c o s t s a r ep a i d .S E C T I O N S

T h e t e r m " d w e l l i n g " s h a l l m e a n a n y h o u s e o r b u i l d i n g , n o t a l o d g i n gh o u s e , r o o m i n g h o u s e o r I n n , a l l o r p a r t o f w h i c h I s o c c u p i e d , a s t h a h o r n * o rr e s i d e n t o f a f a m i l y , o r o f t w o o r m o r e f a m i l i e s l i v i n g I n d e p e n d e n t l y o f e a c ho t h e r , a n d h a v i n g n o c o m m o n r i g h t o r u s e o f a n y h a l l , s t a i r w a y , c e l l a r a n dw a t e r c l o s e t ; a n d w h e t h e r s u c h h o u s e i s b u i l t s i n g l y o r a s p a r t o f a d o u b l eh o u s e , o r I n c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h o t h e r s I n »n a t t a c h e d or s e m i - a t t a c h e d r o w , i ts h a l l b e d e e m e d a s e p a r a t e d w e l l i n g , a n d t h u s a s e p a r a t e

T h e t e r m " a p a r t m e n t " s h a l l m e a n a r o o m o r s u i t e o f r o o m s w h i c h i so c c u p i e d a s a h o m e f o r o n * o r m o r e p e r s o n s . T h i s t e r m I n c l u d e s e f f i c i e n c ya p a r t m e n t s w h i c h c o n t a i n k i t c h e n f a c i l i t i e s .

T h e t e r m " r o o m i n g h o u s e " s h a l l m e a n a n d I n c l u d e a n y h o u s e o rb u i l d i n g , o r p o r t i o n t h e r e o f , n o t a h o t e l , a n d I n w h i c h p e r s o n s o r s l n g l *i n d i v i d u a l s , o r a s f a m i l i e s , a r e h a r b o r e d o r r e c e i v e d , h o u s e d o r l o d g e d , f o rh i r e o r o t h e r w i s e , f o r a s i n g l e d a v o r n i g h t o r t o r a l o n g e r p e r i o d o f t i m ep r o v i d e d , t h a t t h i s s h a l l n o t I n c l u d e a d w e l l i n g w h e r e l e s s t h a n f l v * p e r s o n sa r e s o r e c e i v e d a n d l o d g e d .

T h e t e r m " s m a l l b u s i n e s s " s h a l l m e a n a n v b u s i n e s s o r c o m m e r c i a le s t a b l i s h m e n t n o t o t h e r w i s e h e r e i n p r o v i d e d f o r w h i c h e m p l o y s a t a n yg i v e n p e r i o d o f t i m e d u r i n g a y e a r n o t m o r e t h a n 1 0 0 e m p l o y e e s .

-The lei i "public building" shall mean anv building or structure.e x c l u s i v e l y d e d i c a t e d t o a p u b l i c p u r p o s e o f a n y d e p a r t m e n t o r b r a n c h o fg o v e r n m e n t . F e d e r a l , S t a t e , C o u n t y o r M u n i c i p a l , b u t s h a l l n o t I n c l u d e , a n yb u i l d i n g o r s t r u c t u r e w h i c h I s I n w h o l e o r I n p a r t , l e a s e d , l i c e n s e d o rf r a n c h i s e * ) t o a n v b u s i n e s s e n t i t y o r t o a P e r s o n o r p e r s o n s n o t e m p l o y e d b va n y d e p a r t m e n t o r b r a n c h o f g o v e r n m e n t , b e I t F e d e r a l , S t a t e , C o u n t y o rM u n i c i p a l , e v e n t h o u g h t h e u s e s h a l l b e f o r a p u b l i c p u r p o s e , d i r e c t o r

l l r e c t .C T I O N I

T h a t a l l o f s u c h a n n u a l s e r v i c e c h a r g e s a n d c o n n e c t i o n c h a r g e s s h a l l b e. _ v * b l e t o t h e E a t o n t o w n S e w e r a g e A u t h o r i t y o t t h e o f f i c e s o f s a i dA u t h o r i t y . E a t o n t o w n , N e w J e r s e y o r a s o t h e r w i s e d e s i g n a t e d b v t h *

rthorltv.I t I s p r o h i b i t i v e t o d e p o s i t w i t h i n t h e c o l l e c t i o n s y s t e m o f t h e E a t o n t o w n

S e w e r a g e A u t h o r i t y , w a t e r d i s c h a r g e d b y a s u m p p u m p o r s i m i l a r d e v i c ef o r d i s p o s i n g o f a c c u m u l a t e d s u r f a c e w a t e r s a n d p e r c o l a t i n g w a t e r s .

This Schedule Is effective as of January 1,1f*1.JAMES P. HURLEY

Attorney for EatontownSewerage Authority

$81.80

pursuant to the Local Bond Law ofN«w Jersey.

Section 3 (a). The Improvementhereby authorlied and Ihe purposefor the financing ef which M M ob-ligations are to be Issued Is described as follows:

All construction work necessaryfor tha conversion of the old edmlnlstratlv* office annex Into afour bay public weeks garage In-cluding required mechanical.

heetlna vtiLM10 minor

lo Ihe enisling gareg* building,(b) T I M estimated maximum

amount of bonds or notes to be Is-sued for said purpose Is at stated InSection 3 hereof.

(c) The estimated cost of saidpurpose It equal to) Hie amount of theappropriation herein mad* therefor,the excess thereof over Ihe saW esti-mated maximum amount of bondsor notes to be Issued therefor being

Section 4. In anticipation of theissuance of said bonds, negotiablebond anticipation notes are herebyauthorlied to be Issued pursuant to,and within the limitations pre-scribed bv the Local Bond Law. Allbond anticipation notes Issued her*under shall mature at such limes asmay be determined by tha chief fi-nancial officer; provided that nonot* shall mature later than oneyear from Its date. The notes shabear Interest at such rate or rates

o f f i c e r T h * c h i e f f i n a n c i a l o f f i c es h a l l d e t e r m i n e a l l m a t t e r s I n c o nn c c l l o n w i t h n o t e s I s s u e d p u r s u a n t tt h i s o r d i n a n c e , a n d I h e c h i e f f i n a n -c i a l o f f i c e r ' s s i g n a t u r e u p o n t h en o t e s s h a l l b e c o n c l u s i v e e v i d e n c e at o a l l s u c h d e t e r m i n a t i o n s . A l l n o t eI s s u e d h e r e u n d e r m a y b e r e n e w e df r o m t l m * t o t i m e s u b j e c t l o t h ep r o v i s i o n s o f N . J . S . A . 4 0 A M U )T h e c h i e f f i n a n c i a l o f f i c e r i s h e r e ba u l h o r l i e d t o s e l l p a r t o r a l l o f t h en o t e s f r o m t i m e t o t i m e a t p u b l i c o rp r i v a t e s a l * a n d t o d e l i v e r t h e m l ot h e p u r c h a s e r s t h e r e o f u p o n r e c e i p to f o a v m e n t o f t h e p u r c h a s e p r i c ep l u s a c c r u e d I n t e r e s t f r o m t h e !d a t e s f o t h e d e l * o f d e l i v e r y t h e r e o fT h * c h i e f f i n a n c i a l o f f i c e r Id i r e c t e d l o r e p o r t I n w r i t i n g t o t h eg o v e r n i n g b o d y a t t h e m e e t i n g n e is u c c e e d i n g t h e d a t e w h e n a n v s a l eo r d e l i v e r y o f t h e n o t e s p u r s u a n t It h i s o r d i n a n c e i s m a d * . S u c h r e p o rm u s l I n c l u d e t h e a m o u n t , t h e d *s c r l p t l o n , t h e I n t e r e s t r a t e a n d t h em a t u r i t y s c h e d u l e o f t h e n o t e s s o l dt h e p r i c e o b t a i n e d a n d t h e n a m e o ft h e p u r c h a s e r .

S e c t i o n 5 . T h * f o l l o w i n g a d d .t l o n a l m a t t e r s a r e h e r e b y d et e r m i n e d , d e c l a r e d , r e c i t e d a ms t a t e d :

( a ) T h e s a i d p u r p o s e d e s c r i b e di n S e c t i o n 3 o f t h i s b o n d o r d i n a n c e In o t a c u r r e n t e x p e n s e a n d I s a p r o p -e r t y o r i m p r o v e m e n t w h i c h t h i s m u

p a l l t v m a v l a w f u l l y p u r c h a s ea c q u i r e o r c o n s t r u c t a s a g e n e r ai m p r o v e m e n t , a n d n o p a r t o f t h e c o st h e r e o f h a s b e e n o r s h a l l b e s p e c i a l l ya s s e s s e d o n p r o p e r t y s p e c i a l l y b e n *

e d t h e r e b y( b ) T h e p e r i o d o f u s e f u l n e s s o f

s a i d p u r p o s e w i t h i n t h e l i m i t a t i o no f s a i d L o c a l B o n d L a w , a c c o r d i n gt o I h e r e a s o n a b l e l l f * t h e r e o f c o mp u t e d f r o m t h * d a t e o f t h e s a i d b o n da u l h o r l i e d b v t h i s b o n d o r d i n a n c e i" y e a r s .

( O T h e S u p p l e m e n t a l D e bS t a t e m e n t r e q u i r e d b y s a i d l a w h ab e e n d u l y m a d e a n d f i l e d I n t h e

O f f i c e o f t h e m u n i c i p a l c l e r k a n d ac o m p l e t e e x e c u t e d d u p l i c a t e t h e r e o fh a s b e e n f i l e d I n t h e o f f i c e o f t h e

D i r e c t o r o f t h * D i v i s i o n o f L o c aG o v e r n m e n t S e r v i c e s I n t h e D e p a r tm e n ! o f C o m m u n i t y A f f a i r s o f t h e

es Issued..and Hie chief iinan-

sta shows t a goss dof this Municipality as defined insaid law Is increased bv the authorlallon of tha bonds and notes pro-

vided for in this bond ordinance bv$7i,J» and the Issuance of said ob•gallons authorized by this bond or

dlnence Is permitted bv the encepion provided In paragraph (g) of

said Section 40A2-7 of said law lohe debt limitations prescribed byild law.

(d) An aggregate amount notxceedlng $13,000. for Items of ex-

pense listed In and permitted underSection 40A:3-20 of said law mav bencluded as part of the cost of saidmprovemenl and Is included in In*oregolng estimate thereof.

Section 7. Anv amount receivedrom any other governmental agan-y, Including, but not limited to In*ollowlng: grants. Federal, State orith«r for ihe purposes described In.Action 3(ei shall be applied only tohe cost thereof or to the payment of

obligations Issued theretofore bv theMunlclMlltv to finance saw costs.

Section I . The full faith andredlt of the Municipality are hereby

pledged to the punctual payment ofhe principal of and Interest on Ihe

said obligations authorlied bv this$100 00 bond ordinance. Said obligations

shall be direct, unlimited obligationsof the Municipality and the Munici-pality shall be obligated to lew advalorem taxes upon all the taxableproperty wllh the Borough for thapayment of said obligations and in

•est thereon without limitation ofI* or amount.

Section f. This bond ordinanceshall take effect » davs after IheIrst publication thereof after final

adoption, as provided bv said LocalBond Law

NOTICI OPF I N D I N G ORDINANCE

Tha ordinance published here-with was Introduced and passedupon first reading at a meeting of

Township Committee of Ihetshlp of Holmdel, In the Count1

of Monmouth, New Jersey, held onMav I t , m t It will be further con

Idered for final passage, after pub-ic hearing thereon, at a meeting ef

lunef, 1*81 at 8:30o'clock p.m., andduring the week prior to and up toand Including Ihe date of such meet-

ng. copies of said ordinance will bemade available at Ihe Clerk's officeo the members of the general public

who shall request the same.John P. Wadington

C l k

B O N D O R D I N A N C E A U T H O FZ I N G T H E P U R C H A S E O F A

D U M P T R U C K W I T H R A D I O , T W OR O A D S A N D E R S , A L E A F V A C UU M A N D B O X , A S P R E A D E R B O XP A V E R A N D A G R O U N D SM O W E R . A P P R O P R I A T I N G

7 3 , 0 0 0 . T O P A Y T H E C O S TH E R E O F , M A K I N G A D O W N

P A Y M E N T A N D A U T H O R I Z I N GT H E I S S U A N C E O F B O N D S O RN O T E S T O F I N A N C E T H E C O S T

O F S U C H A P P R O P R I A T I O N , N O1 - a

B E I T O R D A I N E D b y t h e T o w n -h i p o t H o l m d e l , { h e r e i n s o m e t i m e sa i l e d M u n i c i p a l i t y ) . I n t h * C o u n t y

ol M o n m o u t h , N e w J e r s e y , ( n o t l e s sh a n t w o - t h i r d s o f a l l t h e m e m lh e r e o f a f f i r m a t i v e l y c o n c u r r i n g ) a sO l l o w s :

S e c t i o n 1 . T h e i m p r o v e m e n t d ec r l b e d I n S e c t i o n 9 o f t h i s b o n d

o r d i n a n c e I s h e r e b y a u t h o r l i e d a s ag e n e r a l I m p r o v e m e n t t o b e m a d e o ra c q u i r e d b v t h e T o w n s h i p o fH o l m d e l . F o r t h e s a i d I m p r o v em e n t s o r p u r p o s e s l a t e d I n S e c t i o n 3 ,

h e r * i s h e r e b y a p p r o p r i a t e d t h eT ) o f $ 7 3 , 0 0 0 . s a i d s u m b e i n g Ii s l v e o f a l l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s m a d e

h e r e l o r a n d I n c l u d i n g t h * s u m o f$ 3 , 5 0 0 . a s t h e d o w n p a y m e n t f o r s a i d

i p r o v e m e n t o r p u r p o s e r e q u i r e di v l a w a n d n o w a v a i l a b l e t h e r e f o r

b v v i r t u e o f p r o v i s i o n I n p r e v i o u s l yd o o t e d b u d g e t o r b u d g e t s f o r d o w n

l a y m c n t o r f o r c a p i t a l I m p r o v e m e n tp u r p o s e s .

S e c t i o n 3 . F o r I h e f i n a n c i n g o fa i d I m p r o v e m e n t o r p u r p o s e a n d t o

m e e t t h e p a r t o f s a i d $ 7 3 , 0 0 0 . * P -r o p r i a t i o n n o t p r o v i d e d t o r b y e p -

r l l c e t l o n h e r e u n d e r o f s a i d d o w na v m e n t , n e g o t i a b l e b o n d s a r e h e r e -y a u t h o r i z e d t o b * i s s u e d I n t h er i n c l p a l a m o u n t o f . . . , 5 0 0

• u r s u a n i t o t h e L o c a l B o n d L a w o fl e w J e r s e y ,

S e c t i o n ( a ) . T h e i m p r o v e m e n te r e b v a u t h o r I r e d a n d t h * p u r p o s e

o r t h * f i n a n c i n g o f w h i c h s a i d o b -g a t i o n s a r * t o b * i s s u e d I s d t -

c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s :P u r c h a s e o f a d u m p t r u c k w i t h

r a d i o , t w o r o a d s a n d e n . a l e a fv a c u u m a n d b o x , a s p r e a d e r b o xp a v e r a n d a g r o u n d s m o w e r .

( b ) T h e e s t i m a t e d m a x i m u mm o u n t o f b o n d s o r n o t e s t o b e I s -

u e d f o r s a i d p u r p o s e i s a s s t a t e d I n: I I o n 2 h e r e o f .

I c ) T h e e s t i m a t e d c o s t o f s a i dD u r o o s * I s e q u a l t o t h e a m o u n t o f t h *

p p r o p r i a t l o n h e r e i n m a d * t h e r e f o r ,h e e x c e s s t h e r e o f o v e r t h e s a i d e s t l -

l a l e d m a x i m u m a m o u n t o f b o n d s- n o t e s t o b e I s s u e d t h e r e f o r b e i n g

i * a m o u n t o f t h * s a i d d o w np a y m e n t t o r s a i d p u r P O M .

S e c t i o n 4 . I n a n t i c i p a t i o n o f t h es s u a n c e o f s a i d b o n d s , n e g o t i a b l e

b o n d a n t i c i p a t i o n n o t e s a r * h e r e b yu t h o r l i e d t o b e I s s u e d p u r s u a n t t o ,n d w i t h i n t h e l i m i t a t i o n s p r e -

s c r i b e d b y t h * L o c a l B o n d L a w . A l lb o n d a n t i c i p a t i o n n o t e s I s s u e d h e r e -

_ r s h a l l m a t u r e a l s u c h t i m e s a sm a v b e d e t e r m i n e d b v t h e c h i e f l l -

j n c l a l o f f i c e r ; p r o v i d e d t h a t n on o t * s h a l l m a t u r e l a t e r t h a n o n *

e a r f r o m U s d a t e . T h * n o t e s s h a l lb e a r I n t e r e s t a t s u c h r a t e o r r a t a l

n d b * I n s u c h f o r m a s m a v b e

determined bv ihe chief financialofficer. The chief financial officershall determine all matters In can-neetIon with nates•hit arWnance. a n . _.clal oHker's Uenature uawi Ihanotes snail be conclusive evidence a ito all such determinations All notesIssued hereunder may ka renewedfrom lime to time subject te thaprovisions. Of N.J.S.A. 40A:l-8<a..Th* chief financial officer It herebyaulhorlied to sell part or all of Ihanotes from lime to Urn* at puMk orprivate sale and to deliver them toth* purchasers thereof upon receiptof payment of Ihe purchase pricePlus accrued Interest from theirdates to the dal« of delivery thereof.The chief financial officer Isdirected to report In writing to Ihegoverning body at th* meeting nextsucceeding th* data whan anv sole ofdelivery of tha notes pursuant to thisordinance Is mode. Such report mustInclude Hi* amount, th* description.Ihe Interest rate and the maturityschedule of the notes sold, tha priceobtained and tha name of the

chaserSection 3. Th* following add!

tlonal mailers are hereby de-termined, declared, recited and

ited:(a) The said purpose described

In Section 3 of this bond ordinance Isnot a currant expanse and I t a prop-erty or Improvement which this mu-nicipality may lawfully purchase,acquire or construct at ao r c o n s t r u c t a s a g e n e r a l

i m e n t , a n d n o p a r t o f I h e c o s tt h e r e o f h a s b o o n o r s h a l l b e s p e c i a l l ya s s e s s e d o n p r o p e r t y s p e c i a l l y b e n e -f i t e d t h e r e b y .

( b ) T h e p e r i o d o f u s e f u l n e s s o fs a i d p u r p o s e w i t h i n t h e l l m l U a t l o n so f s a i d L o c a l B o n d L a w , a c c o r d i n gl o I h e r e a s o n a b l e l i f e t h * r * o f c o m -p u t e d f r o m t h * d a t e o f t h e s a i d b o n d sa u l h o r i i e d b v t h i s b o n d o r d i n a n c e I s3 y e a r s .

i t ) T h e S u p p l e m e n t a l D e b tS t a t e m e n t r e q u i r e d b y s a i d l a w h a sb e e n d u l y m a d e a n d I l i a d I n t h aO f f i c e o f t h * m u n i c i p a l c l e r k a n d ac o m p l e t e e x e c u t e d d u p l i c a t e t h e r e o fh a s b e e n f i l e d i n t h e O f f i c e o f t h eD i r e c t o r o f t h e D i v i s i o n o f L o c a lG o v e r n m e n t S e r v i c e s I n t h e D e p a r t -m e n t o f C o m m u n i t y A f f a i r s o f I h eS t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , a n d s u c hs t a t e m e n t s h o w s t h a i t h e g r o t s d * b to f t h i s M u n i c i p a l i t y a s d e f i n e d i ns a i d l a w i s I n c r e a s e d b v t h e a u t h o ri i a t l o n o f t h a b o n d s a n d n o t e s p r »v l d e d f o r i n t h i s b o n d o r d i n a n c e b v$ 4 4 , 5 0 0 a n d t h e i s s u a n c e o f s a i d o b -l i g a t i o n s a u l h o r l i e d b y t h i s b o n d o r -d i n a n c e I s p e r m i t t e d b v t h e e x c e p -t i o n p r o v i d e d I n p a r a g r a p h ( g ) o fs a i d S e c t i o n 4 O A : 2 - 7 o f s o l d l a w t ot h e d e b t l i m i t a t i o n s p r e s c r i b e d b vs a i d l a w .

( d ) A n a g g r e g a t e a m o u n t n o te x c e e d i n g $ 7 , 0 0 0 . f o r I t e m s o f e x -p e n s e l i s t e d I n a n d p e r m i t t e d u n d e rS e c t i o n 4 0 A : 2 - 2 0 o f s a i d l a w m a v b ei n c l u d e d a s p a r t o f t h e c o s t o f s a i di m p r o v e m e n t a n d I s I n c l u d e d i n t h ef o r e g o i n g e s t i m a t e t h e r e o f .

S e c t i o n 7 . A n y a m o u n t r e c e i v e df r o m a n y o t h e r g o v e r n m e n t a l a g e n -c y , i n c l u d i n g , b u t n o t l i m i t e d t o t h ef o l l o w i n g : g r a n t s . F e d e r a l , S t a t e o ro t h e r f o r t h e p u r p o s e s d e s c r i b e d i nS e c t i o n 3 ( a ) s h a l l b e a p p l i e d o n l y t ot h e c o s t t h e r e o f o r t o t h e p a y m e n t o fo b l i g a t i o n s I s s u e d I h e r e t o f o r e b y t h eM u n i c i p a l i t y t o f i n a n c e s a i d c o s t s .

S e c t i o n • . T h * f u l l f a i t h a n dc r e d i t o f t h * M u n i c i p a l i t y a r e h e r e b yp l e d g e d t o t h * p u n c t u a l p a y m e n t o ft h * p r i n c i p a l o f a n d I n t e r e s t o n t h e . . . , ,s a i d o b l i g a t i o n s a u t h o r l i e d b y t h i s i * * 1 l » l l w ! S I I V t Tb o n d o r d i n a n c e . S a i d o b l i g a t i o n s M A T i c Ii h a l l b e d i r e c t , u n l i m i t e d o b l i g a t i o n s ; . N O R D I N A N C E P R O V I D I N Go f t h * M u n i c i p a l i t y a n d t h e M u n l c l J Q R P U R C H A S E O F C E R T A I N

t h e r e o f h a s b e e n o r s h a l l b e s p e c i a l l ya s s e s s e d o n p r o p e r t y s p e c i a l l y • a n * -T i i * Q i n e r e o y <, ( b ) T h a P e r i o d o f u s e f u l n e s s o f

• a i d P u r p o s * w i t h i n I h * l l m l l a ro f s o l d L o c a l B o n d L a w . a c c o ft o t h e r M i a m b U I H * t h e r e o f ip u t o d t r a m V i a d a t a o f m e s a i d *,_a u t h o r l i e d b y t h i s b o n d o r d i n a n c e I s" y e a r s .

< c > T h e S u p p l e m e n t a l D e bS t a t e m e n t r e q u i r e d b v s a i d l a w h a sb e e n d u l y m a d e a n d t i l e d I n t h eO f f i c e o f t h e m u n i c i p a l c l e r k a n d ac o m p l e t * e x e c u t e d d u p l i c a t e t h e r e o fH a s b o o n f i l e d I n I n * o f f i c e o f I h *D i r e c t o r o f . t h e D i v i s i o n o f L o c aG o v e r n m e n t S e r v i c e * I n t h * D e p a r tm e n ! o f C o m m u n i t y A f f a i r s o f I h e

S t a t e o f N o w J c r s o v . a n d s u c hs t a t e m e n t s h o w s t h a t t h eo f t h i s M u n i c i p a l i t y a ss a i d l a w i s i n c r e a s e d b v t h e a u t h o rl i a t l o n o f t h e b o n d * a n d ) n o t e s p r o

aross dedefinedt th

mm. ant tha Issuance al aaW ob-wtharlMd bv this b

Inanca Is permllled bv Ihe oxceplion provided In paragraph (a) ofsaw Section 40A1-7 ol said law teIhe debl limitations prescribed bv

Id law.(d> An aoajraaala amount not

anceedlng uim. (or Items of expense listed In and permuted underSection 40A:>» at said law mav beIncluded as part ol Ihe cost of saidImprovement and Is Included In theforegoing estimate thereof.

Section 7. Anv amount receive*from anv other oovernmenlal ooencv, including, but not limited to thefollowing: grants. Federal, Slate orother for Ihe purposes described InSection 3<a) shall b* applied only toIhe cosl th*r*of or to th* payment ofobligations Issued theretofore by theMunicipality lo finance said costs.

Section I . The full faith andredll of th* Municipality arc hereby

pledged to the punctual payment ofIhe principal of and Interest on thesaid obligations authorlied bv thisbond ordinance. Sold obligationsshall be direct, unlimited obligationsof th* Municipality and th* Munlclpelltv shall b* obligated to levy adralorem taxes upon all th* taxableiropertv wllh Ihe Borough for the

payment of said obligations and In-terest thereon without limitation of

shall take effect 20 davs after Ihefirst publication thereof afttr finaladoption, as provided bv said LocalBond Law.

NOTIC I OFPEN0INO ORDINANCI

The ordinance published here-with was Introduced and passedupon first reading at a meeting ofIhe Township Committee of theTownship of Holrndel, In Ihe Countyol Monmouth, New Jersey, held onMav 11. 1W1 I I will b* further con-sidered lor final passage, after pub-lic hearing htreon, at a moating ofsaid Committee lo be held In theTownship Hall, In said Township onJune 9, m i at 1:30o'clock p.m., andduring the week prior to and up, loand including th* date of such meetIns, copies of said ordinance will bemode available al the Clerk's officeto the members of the general publicwho shall request the same.

John P. Wadington

i a l l be d i e , imited o b g o nof th* Municipality and the Munlcl

d&ns SSTA ssOF CERTAIN

p a y m e n t o f s a i d o b l i g a t i o n s a n d I nt e r e i t t h e r e o n w i t h o u t l i m i t a t i o n o f

• t e o r a m o u n t .S e c t i o n t . T h i s b o n d o r d i n a n c e

s h a l l t a k e e f f e c t 3 0 d a v s a f t e r t h *f i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n t h e r e o f a f t e r f i n a la d o p t i o n , a s p r o v i d e d b v s a i d L o c a lB o n d L a w .

N O T I C E O PP B N O I N O O R D I N A N C I

T h a o r d i n a n c e p u b l i s h e d h e r e -w i t h w a s I n t r o d u c e d a n d p a s s e du p o n f i r s t r e a d i n g a l a m e e t i n g o fI h * T o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e o f t h *T o w n s h i p o f H o l m d e l , I n t h * C o u n t yo f M o n m o u t h , N e w J e r s e y , h e l d o nM a y I V , I M i . i t w i l l b e f u r t h e r c o n -s i d e r e d f o r f i n a l p a s s a g e , a f t e r p u b -

i c h e a r i n g t h e r e o n , a t a m o a t i n g o fs a i d C o m m i t t e e t o b e h e l d I n t h eT o w n s h i p H a l l , I n s a i d T o w n s h i p o nJ u n e 4 . m i a t 1 : 3 0 o ' c l o c k p . m . , a n dd u r i n g t h e w e e k p r i o r t o a n d U P t oa n d I n c l u d i n g I h e d a t a o f s u c h m e e t

n o , c o p i e s o f s a i d o r d i n a n c e w i l l b em a d e a v a i l a b l e a t t h e C l e r k ' s o f f i c e

o t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i cw h o s h a l l r e q u e s t I h e s a m e .

J o h n P . W a d i n g t o n

B O N D O R D I N A N C E P R O V I D I N GF O R T H F R E P A V I N G O F V A R I

O U S S T R E E T S I N T H E 5 W E 6 TB R I A R A N D W I L D H E O G E S U BD I V I S I O N S . A P P R O P R I A T I N G$ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . T H E R E F O R E , M A K I N G AD O W N P A V M E N T A N D A U T H O R -

Z I N G T H E I S S U A N C E O P $ « , Q 0 0B O N D S O R N O T E S O F T H E T O W N -S H I P F O R F I N A N C I N G P A R T O FT H E C O S T T H E R E O F , N O . 1 1 - 4

B E I T O R D A I N E D b y I h * T o w ns h i p o f H o l m d e l , ( h e r e i n s o m e t i m e sc a l l e d M u n i c i p a l i t y ) , I n t h * C o u n t yo f M o n m o u t h . N e w J e r s e y , ( n o t l e s s

h a n t w o - t h i r d s o f a l l t h * m e m b e r sh e r e o f a f f i r m a t i v e l y c o n c u r r i n g ) a s

f o l l o w s :S e c t i o n 1 . T h e I m p r o v e m e n t d e -

s c r i b e d I n S e c t i o n 3 o f t h i s b o n dd l n a n c e I s h e r e b y a u t h o r i z e d a s a

g e n e r a l I m p r o v e m e n t t o b * m a d e o ra c q u i r e d b y t h * T o w n s h i p o fH o l m d e l F o r t h e s a i d i m p r o v e -m e n t s o r p u r p o s e s t a t e d I n S e c t i o n 3 ,t h O r e I s h e r e b y a p p r o p r i a t e d t h es u m o f $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 s a i d s u m b e i n g i n -c l u s i v e o f a l l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s m a d et h e r e f o r a n d I n c l u d i n g t h a s u m o f1 5 . 0 0 0 a s t h e d o w n p a y m e n t f o r s a i d

m p r o v e m e n t o r p u r p o s e r e q u i r e d

a d o p t e d b u d g e t o r b u d g e t s f o r d o w np a y m e n t o r f o r c a p i t a l i m p r o v e m e n t

r o o s t s .S e c t i o n 2 . F o r t h e f l r f a n c l n g o f

s a i d I m p r o v e m e n t o r p u r p o s e a n d t om * * t t h * p a r t o f s a i d $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . a p -

p r o p r i a t i o n n o t p r o v i d e d f o r b y a p -p l i c a t i o n h e r e u n d e r o f s a i d d o w np a y m e n t , n e g o t i a b l e b o n d s a r e h e r eb v a u t h o r l i e d t o b e I s s u e d i n t h ep r i n c i p a l a m o u n t o f $ 9 5 , 0 0 0p u r s u a n t t o I h * L o c a l B o n d L a w o f

> w J e r s e yS e c t i o n 3 ( e ) . T h e i m p r o v e m e n t

h * r * b v a u t h o r i z e d a n d t h * p u r p o s eo r I h e f i n a n c i n g o f w h i c h s a i d o b -i g a t l o n s a r e t o b e I s s u e d I s d e -

s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s :r e p l a c e m e n t o f m i n o r s e c t i o n s o fd e t e r i o r a t e d c u r b . I n s t a l l a t i o n o fm i n o r d r a i n a g e f a c i l i t i e s a n d r e -s u r f a c i n g o f t h e s t r e e t s w i t h i n t h *S w e e t b r l a r a n d W i l d h a d g e s u b -d i v i s i o n s w i t h a 1 Vi" b i t u m i n o u sc o n c r e t e w e a r i n g s u r f a c e ,

( b ) T h e e s t i m a t e d m a x i m u ma m o u n t o f b o n d s o r n o t e s t o b e I s -s u e d f o r s a i d o u r p o s e I s a s s l a t e d I nS e c t i o n 2 h e r e o f .

( c ) T h e e s t i m a t e d c o s t o f s a i dp u r p o s e I s e q u a l t o t h e a m o u n t o f t h ea p p r o p r i a t i o n h e r e i n m a d e t h e r e f o r ,

h e e x c e s s t h e r e o f o v e r t h e s a i d e s t i -• u r n a m o u n t o f b o n d s

I s s u e d t h e r e f o r b e i n gh e a m o u n t o f t h e s a i d d o w n

p a y m e n t f o r s a i d p u r p o s e .S e c t i o n 4 , I n a n t i c i p a t i o n o f t h e

s s u a n c e o t s a i d b o n d s , n e g o t i a b l e

ess t fm a x i m u m

s t o b * f I s sf

ssuance o s d bonds, egotablebond anticipation notes or* herebyauthorized lo be Issued pursuant to,and within th* limitations pro-scribed bv Ihe Local Bond Law. Allbond anticipation notes issued here-under shall mature at such times asmav be determined bv th* chief fi-nancial officer; provided that nonote shall mature later than oneyear from Its data. The notes shallbear interest at such rate or ralesand be In such form as may bedetermined bv the chief financialofficer. The chief financial officershall determln* all matters In con-nection with notes Issued pursuant to

his ordinance, and the chief finan-i

sial officer's signatu

l b iupon theid

al officers sgnatue p thenotes shall be conclusive evidence aso all such determinations. All notesssued hereunder mav be renewedrom time to tlm* subj*ct lo ihe

provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A2-8(a).The chief financial officer Is herebyauthorlied to so* part of all of thanotes from lime to time at public orprivate sale and to deliver them tohe purchasers thereof upon receipt

of payment of Ihe purchase priceplus accrued Interest from their

d i r e c t e d t o r e p o r t I n w r i t i n g t o t h eg o v e r n i n g b o d y a t t h e m o o t i n g n e x ts u c c e e d i n g t h e d a t e w h e n a n v s a l *o r d e l i v e r y o f t h e n o t e s p u r s u a n t t o

h i s o r d i n a n c e I s m a d * . S u c h r e p o r tm u s t I n c l u d e i h * a m o u n t , t h a d e -s c r i p t i o n , t h e I n t e r e s t r a t e a n d t h am a t u r i t y s c h e d u l e o f t h * n o t e s t o l d ,

h e p r k e o b t a i n e d a n d t h a n a m e o fh e p u r c h a s e r .

S e c t i o n 5 . T h e f o l l o w i n g e d d i -i o n a l m a t t e r s a r e h e r e b y d e -e r m l n e d . d e c l a r e d , r e c i t e d a n dt a t e d :

( a ) T h * s a i d p u r p o s e d e s c r i b e dn S e c t i o n 3 o f t h i s b o n d o r d i n a n c e I s

n o t a c u r r e n t e x p e n s e a n d I t a p r o p -e r l y o r I m p r o v e m e n t w h i c h t h i s m u -n i c i p a l i t y m a v l a w f u l l y p u r c h a s e ,a c q u i r e o r c o n s t r u c t a t a g e n e r a l

m p r o v e m e n t , a n d n o p a r t o f I h e c o s t

BE IT ORDAINED by thaMavor and Council of Iha Borough ofLittle Silver In the County of Mon-mouth and State of Now Jersey that:

Section 1. Th* purchase of abeefchoe for use bv the Public WorksDepartment is hereby author lied asa general improvement to be madebv th* Borough of Llltl* Silver, NewJersey. For said Improvement therehas heretofore been appropriatedthe sum of S2i.itv.to In the CapitalFund Balance which sum has notbean expended and Is now availabletherefor bv virtu* of provision In abudget or budgets of th* Boroughpreviously adopted.

(a). The said purpose of thisOrdinance Is not a current expenseand Is an improvement which theBorough mav lawfully make as ageneral improvement and no part ofth* «Mt thereof has been or shall bespecialty *ss*ss*d on property spe-cially bonaflttad thereby

(b). Th* periods of usefulness ofsaid purposes wtthln Ih* limitationsof Section 40A223 of said LocalBond Law and according to the r*esonabt* lite thereof ar* five IS)

s h a l l t a k e e f f e c t u p o n f i n a l p a s s a g ea n d p u b l i c a t i o n .

N O T I C IT h e f o r e g o i n g o r d i n a n c e w a s I n -

t r o d u c e d a p d p a s s e d o n f i r s t r e a d i n ga t a m e e t i n g o f t h a M a y o r a n d C o u n -c i l o f t h * B o r o u g h o f L i t t l e S i l v e rh o l d o n I t M a y 1 f * ) 1 a n d w i l l b ec o n s i d e r e d f o r f i n a l p a s t a s * a n da d o p t i o n a t a m o o t i n g o f s a i d M a v o ra n d C o u n c i l o f t h * B o r o u g h o f L l t t t eS i l v e r , a t t h e B o r o u g h H a l l , P r o s -p e c t A v e n u e , o n 1 J u n e m i a t 1 : 0 0P . M . . a t w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e a l lp a r s o n s d e s i r i n g t o b e h o a r d t h e r e o nw i l l b e g i v e n f u l l o p p o r t u n i t y .

S t e p h e n O . G r e e n w o o d~ d m i n l s t r a t o r / C l a r k

M a v 2 * $1740

AN ORDINANCE PROVID INGFOR PURCHASE OF CERTAINFIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT,APPROPRIATING THE SUM OFSe.110.00 THEREFOR AND AU-THORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF$5,101.00 BONDS OF T H EBOROUGH FOR F I N A N C I N GSUCH APPROPRIATION.

BE IT O R D A I N E D by t h *Mavor and Council of Ihe Borough ofLittle Silver In Ihe County of Mon-mouth and Slate of New Jersey (notless than 2/3 of all th* membersthereof affirmatively concurring)that:

Section 1. Th* Improvements de-scribed In Section 3 of thli Ordinancear* hereby authorlied as generalimprovements to be made bv theBorough of Little Silver, New Jer-sey. For said Improvements as morefully staled In Section 3 hereof, thereis hereby appropriated the sum of$4.110.00 said sum being fixluslve ofall appropriations heretofore mod*therefor and Including the sum ofMOS.OO as and for the downpavmentfor said Improvements required bvlaw and now available therefor bvvirtue of provision In a

211 Little) Silver

t h e p r i n c i p a l o f a n d I n t e r e s t o n t h *s a i d o b l i g a t i o n s a u t h o r i z e d b v t h i sb o n d o r d i n a n c e S a i d o b l i g a t i o n ss h a l l b e d i r e c t , u n l i m i t e d o o J h M l t o n s

o f i h e B o r o u g h , a n d t h e B o r o u e j h* o b l i g a t e d l a l o w a d v a l o r e mn o o n a l l t h * t a x a b l e p r o p e r t yon A aa

he faorougti for the Payo*nHaUon. and ini t h t l i i t t i f

o f _s h a l l b et a x e s u p o nw i t h i n I h e L _o t s a i d o b l l M l i o n s a n d K t t a r v j g tt h e r e o n w i t h o u t l i m i t a t i o n s o f r o t eo r a m o u n t .

S e c t i o n t . T h i s b o n d o r d i n a n c es h a l l t a k * e f f e c t t w e n t y ( 2 0 ) d a y sa f t e r t h e f i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n t h e r e o fa f t e r f i n a l p a s s a g e , a s p r o v i d e d b ys a i d L o c a l B o n d L a w .

N O T I C IT h * f o r a g o t w * ) o r d i n a n c e w a s i n

i r o d u c e d a n d p a a a o d o n f i r s t r e a d i n ga t a m e e t i n g o f t h e M a y o r a n d C o u nc i l o f t h e B o r o u g h o f U t t l * S i l v e rh e l d o n 1 1 M a v m i a n d w i l l b ec o n s i d e r e d f o r f i n a l p a s s a g e a n da d o p t i o n a t a m e e t i n g o f s a i d M a y o ra n d C o u n c i l O f t h * B o r o u g h o f L i t t l eS i l v e r , a l t h e B o r o u g h H a l l , P r o s -p e c t A v e n u e , o n 1 J u n o 1 V 4 J 1 a t • : «P . M . a t w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e a l lp e r s o n s d e s i r i n g t o b * h o a r d t h e r e o nw i l l b e g i v e n f u l l o p p o r t u n i t y

S t e p h e n G . G r e e n w o o dA d m i n i s t r a t o r C l e r k

M l . . -

l i t Kaansburn

THE KEANSBURG PLANNINO BOARD WILL HOLD A SPECIAL EMERGENCY MEETING ONMAY 21, m i AT BOROUGH HALL,AT 1:00 P.M., TO CONTINUE THEH E A R I N G ON THE SUB-DIVISIONS BEFORE THE PLANNING BOARD.

APPLICANT #1 - PATRICIAHASINAUIH • BLOCK 112. LOT 12COMMONLY KNOWN A l 131 LAW-RENCESTREET

APPLICANT #1 • BEATRICEWEFELMEYER - BLOCK 0. LOT 1COMMONLY KNOWN AS 114SEABREEZE WAYCARMINE DELUCIA, CHAIRMANKEANSBURG PLANNING BOARD

U l Long Branch1 M 1 C O M M U N I T Y

D E V E L O P M E N T P R O G R A MC I T Y O P L O N G B R A N C H

T h * C l t v o f L o n g B r a n c h h a ss u b m i t t e d I t s a p p l i c a t i o n f o r t h e 1 M 1C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t B l o c kG r a n t . T h i s d o c u m e n t o u t l i n e s u t i l i -z a t i o n o f a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 * 0 1 , 0 0 0 e x -p e c t e d l o b e c o m e a v a i l a b l e t o t h eC i t y . I t i n c o r p o r a t e s m a n y s l g n l f lc a n l n e e d s a n d p r e f e r e n c e s e xp r e s s e d b v c i t i z e n a t p u b l i c h e a r i n gh e l d o n F e b r u a r y 1 1 , m i , M a r c h 1 0 ,m i . M a r c h 2 4 , 1 H 1

C o n c e r n e d c i t i z e n s m a v o b t a i nc o o i e t a n d c o m m e n t s o n t h e a p p l i c a -t i o n w h i c h I s a v a i l a b l e a t t h e D e p a r t -m e n t o f P l a n n i n g , 1 4 4 B r o a d w a y .L o n g B r a n c h , N J d u r i n g n o r m a lw i t n e s s h o u r s , * a . m . t o S P . m . .

M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y .P e r s o n s w i s h i n g t o o b j e c t t o a p -

p r o v a l o f a n a p p l i c a t i o n m a v m a k es u c h o b j e c t i o n m a d * o n t h * f o l l o w i n gg r o u n d s : t h e a p p l i c a n t ' s d e s c r i p t i o no f n e e d s a n d o b j e c t i v e s I s p l a i n l yI n c o n s i s t e n t w i t h s i g n i f i c a n t , a v a i l -a b l e f a c t s a n d d a t a ; o r t h e a c t i v i t i e st o b e u n d e r t a k e n a r e p l a i n l y i n a p -p r o p r i a t e t o m e e t i n g t h e n e e d s a n do b j e c t i v e s I d e n t i f i e d b v t h e a p p l i -c a n t ; o r t h e a p p l i c a t i o n d o e s n o tc o m p l y w i t h t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s o f t h i sp a r t o r o t h e r A p p l i c a b l e l a w ; o r t h ea p p l i c a t i o n p r o p o s e s a c I I v i l l a sw h i c h a r e o t h e r w i s e I n e l i g i b l e u n d e r

h i s p a r t .S u c h o b j e c t i o n s s h o u l d i n c l u d e

b o t h a n i d e n t i f i c a t i o n o f ( h o r e q u i r e -m e n t s n o t m e t a n d . I n t h e c e s * o fo b j e c t i o n s m a d e o n t h e g r o u n d s t h a t

h e d e s c r i p t i o n o f n e e d s a n d o b J e cI v a s i s p l a i n l y I n c o n s i s t e n t w i t h s i g -

n i f i c a n t , g e n e r a l l y a v a i l a b l e f a c ta n d d a t e u p o n w h i c h t h * p e r s o n s

• I v : A l t h o u g h H U D w i l l c o n s i d e rd a t a s u b m i t t e d a l a n v U r n * , s u c ho b j e c t i o n s s h o u l d b e s u b m i t t e dw i t h i n 3 0 d a v s o f t h e p u b l i c a t i o n o f

h e n o t i c e t h a t t h e a p p l i c a t i o n h a ss u b m i t t e d t o H U D . a s d e

c r l b e d I n p a r a g r a p h ( a ) a b o v e . I nr d e r l o e n s u r e t h a t d a t a s u b m i t t e d

w i l l b e c o n s i d e r e d d u r i n g I h e r e v i e wr o c * s s , H U D w i l l n o t a p p r o v e a n

a p p l i c a t i o n u n t i l a t l e a s t 4 J d a v sa f t e r r e c e i p t o f a n a p p l i c a t i o n .

W i l l i a m J N e l s o n , I I , P PD i r e c t o r o f P l a n n i n g

S e n a t o r E u g e n e B e d e l lA d m i n i s t r a t o r

•WMMdlttown

CAPTURED AT LAST — Dart Anthony of Hu-mane Society- of southern Nevada holds Donnathe Duck who was captured yesterday after sheate break laced with a barbiturate. Arrow pierc-ing the duck's breast was removed and she'sreported In good condition.

2W Rtd BankLIOAL NOTICI N U M I I R 2On or about juna 2, iMMha

Borough of Hed Bank, New Jerseywin request th* u S. Department ofHousing and urban Development toreleas* federal funds under T it I* I otin* Housing and Community De-velopment Act of If/4 for the tilobeCourt Development Project includedin the Borough's Urban Develop-ment Action Grant Application.

Hospital expansion will occur ona site presently owned bv RivervlewHospital. This stta is located be-

East Front Street and theNevesink River in downtown RedDank, Th* tile (a currently ownedand occupied bv Ih* hospital. Thesite consists ol three large parcels ofland wmen are separated by unionand Washington street.

A panting facility It to be con-structed on a sit* located at UlobeCourt and Mechanic and FrontStreat. Tnls sit* consists of a largo

ot land currently owned bvIh* hospital, at well as other private-v-owned parcels.

Supportive roadway improve-ments ar* to be constructed withinth* public rights-of-way of blob* |Court and Front and MechanicStreet

241 Sta BrightNOTICI

T A K E N O T I C E t h a t a p p l i c a t i o nh a s b e e n m a d * t o t r a n s f e r t h e A l c on o l l e B e v e r a g e P l e n a r y R e t a i l C o ns u m p t i o n L i c e n s e b e a r i n g N e w J e r -s e y S t a l e L i c e n s e N u m b e r 1 3 4 3 1 3 0 1 00 0 1 , h e r e t o f o r e I s s u e d l o M A Z U ,I N C T / A T M F a i r b a n k s , w i t h r e g l st e r e d o f f i c e s a l c / o S t a n l e y B o n n , t o oR o u t e % W o o d b r l d t O i N o w J e r s e y

o r m , f r o m s a i d M A Z U , I N C . t oS A R H E C O U R T E , I N C . T / A M a r i o »S a r r * C o u r t * , w i t h r e g i s t e r e d o f f i c e sa t c / o C a r l P . G r o s s , 4 3 W e s t M a i nS t r e e t , F r e e h o l d , N e w J e r s e y 0 7 7 1 1 .

T h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o f t h es o l e o f f i c e r , s h a r e h o l d e r a n d d i r e c -t o r o f S A f t R E C O U I T C , I N C , I sM a r i o S t a c c h l n i , 7 M o h i c a n D r i v e ,M i d d i a i o w n , N o w J e r s e y 0 7 7 * 1 .

T h * p r o p o s e d t r a n s f e r I s a P e rs o n l o P e r s o n T r a n s f e r , a n d L i c e n s eN u m b e r 1 3 4 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 w i l l c o n t i n u et o b e h e l d a n d u s e d a t U s p r e s e n tl o c a t i o n , c o m m o n l y k n o w n a s 3 4 4O c e a n A v e n u e , L o c a t e d o n t h e W a s ts i d e o f O c e a n A v e n u e , S e a B r i g h t ,N * w J e r s e y 0 7 7 * 0 .

S A R R E C O U R T E , I N C . , A p p l i c a n tc / o C a r l P . G r o s s

. A t t o r n e y f o r A p p l i c a n t4 3 w e s t M a i n S t r o t t

F r e e h o l d . N * w J e r s e y 0 ) 7 1 1( M l ) T t O - W O

M a y I I , M • U i . O O

4t Monmouth CountyN O T I C I T O B I D D E R S

N o t i c e i s h c r f b y g i v e n t h a ts e a l e d b i d s w i l l b e r e c e i v e d b y t h e

h e U r b a n D e v e l o p m e n t A c t i o n ' M o n m o u t h C o u n t y B o a r d o f R e c r e a

N O T I C IT h e P l a n n i n g B o a r d o f M i d - 1

d t e t o w n T o w n s h i p t o o k t h e f o l l o w i n ga c t i o n a t t h e i r m e e t i n g o f M a y » ,

D E N I E D - A r o q w o j l f o r a r ev i s i o n t o t h * s i t * p l a n f o r L a u n d r y

o o m s t o b e a n n e x e d l o B u i l d i n gi v o e C I I I 4 a n d B u i l d i n g t y p e A 1 •

a t L o t s 1 7 - 1 1 , B l o c k 1 4 * 0 , T o w n s h i po f M l d d l e t o w n .

A P P R O V E D - A d m i n i s t r a t i v eA p p r o v a l f o r B e r n a r d S a b e r o n , f o r ab u i l d i n g P e r m i t t o c o n s t r u c t e n • ' «V a d d i t i o n t o h i s h o m e , a n d w a i v e r

o f a f t o o d p t e l n p e r m i t o n L o t s 1 4 , u ,a n d 3 4 , B l o c k « 5 , 3 7 P l y m o u t h A v en u e , M i d d l e l o w n .

A P P R O V E D - M i n o r S u bd i v i s i o n f o r K a u f m a n a n d B r o a d ,p r e m i s e s l o c a t e d o n L o t s 2 3 a n d 3 3 .B l o c k 3 7 . 0 1 , B l e v l n s A v e n u e , M l d -d l e t o w n .

W a v n * R o g e r s . S e c r e t a r yM l d d l e t o w n P l a n n i n g B o a r d

S I 1 0Mav 21, m iMav 14

231 Octanpoii

ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THECONVEVANCE OF BOROUGHLANDS BY PRIVATE SALE

WHEREAS, the Borough ofkeanport is the owner of Lot 31 in

Block I on the Official Tax Mao ofhe Borough of Oceanport, formerlynown as Lots t * and *1 in Block 9,nd

W H E R E A S , N . J . S . A .40A:tM3(b)(S) oermlti a munlclpaiitv to sell public lands bv private

minimum slie required for develop-ment, and are without capital Im-provements; and

WHEREAS, the aforementionedlot Is less than tht minimum sli*required for development and Iswithout capital Improvement*; and

W H E R E A S . Ihe contiguousproperty owners, RONALD andLINDA STUBBINGTON. are de-sirous of purchasing Lot 21 In BlockIf

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITORDAINED bv the Mayor and Co

bedsets of th* Borough previously \ cil of the Borough of Oceanport.adopted , pursuant to N.J.S.A, 40A: 12-11(b) (S)

Section I. For the financing of; that th* governing body be authorsaid Improvements and to meat that i lied lo convey Lot 11 In Block 8, topart of th* said $4,110.00 not met bv < RONALD and L INDA STUBIha downpayment, negotiable bonds ! BlNCTON, lor a consideration ofof the Borough, each lobe known as. THREE THOUSAND ($3.000 00)"Fir* Fighting Equipment Bond of I DOLLARS; andm i . " are hereby authorized to be BE IT FURTHER ORDAINEDissued In the principal amount of i that this sale be conditioned upon the15,105.00 pursuant to the Local Bond | followingL a w , a s e u t h o r t a e d I n S e c t i o n s4 O A ' 1 2 - e ' a > a n d 4 0 A : 2 - 1 t o 4 0 A : 2 - t 4o f t h e R e v i s e d S t a t u t e s o f H e w J e r -s e y . I n a n t i c i p a t i o n o f t h e i s s u a n c eo f s u c h b o n d s a n d t o temporarilyf i n a n c e s u c h I m p r o v e m e n t s , n e g o -t i a b l e n o t e s o f t h i s B o r o u g h I n ap r i n c i p a l a m o u n t n o t t o e x c e e d$ 5 , 0 0 5 . 0 0 a r * h * r * b v a u t h o r l i e d t o b ei s s u e d p u r s u a n t t o a n d w i t h i n t h el i m i t a t i o n s o f t h e S t a t u t e s a f o r e s a i d .

n e n c l n g o f w h i c h s a i d o b l i g a t i o n sa r e t o b e I s s u e d a r * f i r * h o s e a n dn o n l e s a n d p o r t a b l e r a d i o s w i t h

• r o a r s .( b ) . T h e e s t i m a t e d m a x i m u m o f

s o l d b o n d s o r n o t e s I s t o b e $ 5 M i . 0 0 .\ < c ) . T h * e s t i m a t e d m a x i m u m

a m o u n t o f m o n e y t o b * r a i t e d f r o ma l l s o u r c e s f o r s a i d I m p r o v e m e n t s I sU . 1 1 0 . 0 0 t h * e x c e s s t h * r * o f o v e r t h *s a i d e s t i m a t e d m a x i m u m o f b o n d so r n o t e s l o b e I s s u e d t h e r e f o r b e i n gt h e a m o u n t o f I h e s a i d S M 3 . 0 0 d o w n -p a y m e n t f o r s a i d I m p r o v e m e n t s .

S e c t i o n 4 . T h e f o l l o w i n g m a t t e r si r e h e r e b y d e t e r m i n e d , d e c l a r e d ,' • c i t e d a n d s t a t e d :

( a ) . T h * s a i d p u r p o s e d e s c r i b e di n S e c t i o n 3 o f t h i s O r d i n a n c e I s n o t a

c u r r e n t e x p e n s e a n d I s * n I m p r o v e -m e n t w h i c h I h * B o r o u g h m a v l a w -f u l l y m a k e a * a g e n e r a l I m p r o v e -m e n t a n d n o p a r t o f t h * c o s t t h e r e o f

h a s b e e n o r s h a l l b * s p e c i a l l ya s s e s s e d o n p r o p e r t y s p e c i a l l y b e n * <

d t h e r e b y .( b ) . T h e p e r i o d s o f u s e f u l n e s s o f

s a i d P u r p o s e s w i t h i n t h * l i m i t a t i o n so f l e c t i o n 4 O A : M 1 o f s a i d L o c a lB o n d L a w a n d a c c o r d i n g t o t h * r * a -s o n a b t * I K * t h e r e o f o r * f l v * ( 5 )

a n .Ic) . The supplemental dobi

statement required bv sold Law hasboon Died In the Office of the Direc-tor of the Division of Local Govern-ment In the Department of thaTreasurer of State of New Jerseyand such statement shows that th*grow debt of tha Borough as definedin said Law Is increased bv this bondordinance by SS.IM.00 and that th*

authorlied bv thiswill bo within all

by W,I obligationsd ordinance

Law.fecllon S. Tha full faith and

credit of the Borough are herebypledged to the punctual payment of Mav H

Full payment of the con-sideration referred to above;

2. That the sale Is made sublectto all a p p l k r t l t laws and or-dinances of Ihe State of New Jerseyand Ihe Borough of Oceanport;

3. That should the title to thaproperty prove to b* unmarketablefor anv reason, the liability of theBorough shall be limited to th* re-payment to th* purchaser of theamount of deposit and any portion ofth* purchase price, and shall notextend lo anv further costs, ex-penses, damages or claims. Noticeof anv alleged defect In title or claimof unmarttetabllltv must be servedupon the Borough In writing no laterthan thirty (30) days after Ih* publlration and passage of this or-"nance.

4. To abide bv the appropriatetoning, subdivision health and build-ing regulations and codes.

5. That th* failure lo close titleas agreed shall forfeit to thaBorough of Oceanport anv and allmonies deposited with the Borough.

b. That the title shall closewithin forty-five (43) davs of the

of this Ordinance by theand Council or within such

tlm* a i mav reasonably be requiredbv the Boroudh.

BE IT PURTHER OBDAINED,that this Ordinance shall becomeeffective after passage and public*-lion according to law.

NOTIC I OPPBNOINO ORDINANCE

The ordinance published here-with was Introduced and passedupon first reading at Ihe meeting ofthe Mavor and Council of the

533ai

Grant protect has been found lo haveno significant environmental impactend activities included in the pro)c*1ar* described In the- following para-

IMIOJICT DESCRIPTIONm * U r b a n D e v e l o p m e n t A c t i o n

G r a n t a p p l i c a t i o n r e q u e s t sS l , U 5 , o o o m f e d e r a l g r a n t f u n d s t of a c i l i t a t e i m p l e m e n t a t i o n o f d e -v e l o p m e n t a c t i v i t i e s , i n c l u d i n g

— A c q u i s i t i o n o f P r o p e r t i e s i nt h e a r e a o t G l o b e C o u r t , F r o n t a n dM e c h a n i c fttrott, t o a s s e m b l e a s i t et o r d e v e l o p m e n t o f a p a r k i n g f a c i l -i t y . .

— P r o v i s i o n o f r e l o c a t i o n a ss i s l a n c * t o t h * o c c u p a n t s o l a c q u i r e dp r o p e r t i e s .

— C o n s t r u c t i o n o f a p a r k i n g f a -c i l i t y w i t h a c a p a c i t y o t 4 4 5 v e h i c l e s .

— C o n s t r u c t i o n o f a d e q u a t e p e -d e s t r i a n c i r c u l a t i o n a n d a c c e s s f a -c i l i t i e s b e t w e e n t h * p a r k i n g f a c i l i t ya n d R i v e r v l e w H o s p i t a l .

— R e l o c a t i o n o t u t i l i t i e s t oe n a b l e t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n a c t i v i t i e s t ot a k e p l a c e .

— C o n s t r u c t i o n o f r o a d w a y i m -p r o v e m e n t s t o a s s u r e e f f i c i e n t a c -c e s s l o t h a p a r k i n g g a r a g e a n d p r o -v i d e f o r i n c r e a s e d t r a f f i c i n I h e a r e a .E X I S T I N O C O N D I T I O N S

T h e h o s p i t a l e x p a n s i o n s i t e I so w n e d b y R i v e r v l e w H o s p i t a l a n d i sc u r r e n t l y u s e d f o r h o s p i t a l f a c i l i t i e sa n d r e l a t e d s u r f a c e p a r k i n g . .

T I M G t o b * C o u r t p a r k i n s f a c i l i t ys i t e i s u s e d t o r h o s p i t a l S u r f a c e p a r k -i n g a n d a g a s s t a t i o n a n d r e l a t e ds t r u c t u r e a n d d r i v e s .

M i g h t s - o f - w a y i m p r o v e m e n t sa r e t o b e c o n s t r u c t e d w i t h i n e x i s t i n gr i g h t s - o f « v a v

S U M M A R Y O PI H V I R O N M I N T A L . P I N O I N O 1

O e o e r a l C i a a W l i w iT h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o t a m o d e r n

e x p a n d e d h o s p i t a l c o m p l e x a n d r e -l a t e d c a r p a r k i n g g a r a g e i n a n e x i s t -i n g c e n t r a l b u s i n e s s d i s t r i c t I t n o t ap r o t e c t c h a r a c t e r i s t i c o f a m a l o rf e d e r a l a c t i o n a n d w i l l n o ) n*<t* as i g n i f i c a n t I m p a c t o n I h e e n v i r o n -m e n t .P h y s i c a l I n v l r w i m e a t

— E x c a v a t i o n f o r t h e b e l o wg r a d e p o r t i o n o f t h e p a r m n g f a c i l i t yw i l l b e r e q u i r e d , a s w i l l g r a d i n g a n dl e v e l i n g o f t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h ep a r c e l . N o m a j o r t o p o g r a p h i c a lc h a n g e s w i l l r e s u l t .

— C o n s t r u c t i o n i m p a c t s f r o mn o i s e a n d d u s t w i l l b * g e n e r a t e dd u r i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n , b u t t h e s e i m -p a c t s w i l l b e s h o r t - t e r m a n d m i n o r .

— I m p a c t s f r o m t r a f f i c a r e n o te x p e c u d t o b e s i g n i f i c a n t , b u t c o n d il i o n s w i l l b * c a r a f u t l v m o n i t o r e d t oi n s u r e s a l e t r a f f i c f l o w s .

— T h « p r o j e c t i t a d e q u a t e l ys e r v e d b y u t i l i t i e s a n d w i l l n o t h a v es i g n i f i c a n t i m p a c t o n t h e m .• o c t a l E n v l r a » m * * t

T h e p r o j e c t w i l l r e s u l t i n o v e r7 0 0 n e w p e r m a n e n t J o b s i n t h eB o r o u g h o f R e d B a n k . T h e s e w o r k -

e r s w i l l u t i l i i e c o m m e r c i a l f a c i l i t i e sa n d s e r v i c e s a v a i l a b l e w i t h i n t h eB o r o u g h a n d e x p a n d r e t a i l t r a d e .P u r c h a s e s b y w o r k e r s i n t h e c e n t r a l

b u s i n e s s d i s t r i c t w i l l t h u s c o n t r i b u t el o I h * s t a b i I l l a t i o n o f I h e a r e a a n dw i l l g e n e r a t e i n c r e a s e d s a l e s t a xr e v e n u e s .A e s t f t e t k l n v l r * « > m * M

T h e a p p e a r a n c e o f t h a iB o r o u g h '

Isslonert at th* Montv Park System ADMIN

lion Corrmouth Count1

ISTRATIVE OFFICES. ThompsonPark. Newman Springs Rd.. NewJersey, until 10 00 a.m., prevailinglime on MON DAV, JUNE I , m i andthen publicly opened and read aloudfor the following:I. OIL BURNER MAINTENANCE

& REPAIRI. PLUMBING 1 HEATING RE

PAIR PARTS* SUPPLIES3 IRRIGATION REPAIR PARTS

A SUPPLIES4 REPAIR PARTS ft SERVICE

GROUNDS M A I N T E N A N C EEQUIPMENT.

5 PRINTING SERVICESt. NEW GOLF CANTS

Bid Documents, Including In-structions lo Bidders. ProposalForms, and complete Plans and Spe-cifications may be obtained bv gualilied bidders at the ADMINIS-TRATIVE OFFICES of th* MONMOUTH COUNTY PARK SYSTEM,located In Thompson Park, NewmanSorlngs Rd., Llncroft, New Jersey,between the hours of V:00 a.m. and4 30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

All bids must be submitted onIhe standard proposal forms In the

lanner designated and required bvIn* specifications, and must beenc losed In sealed envelopes bearing'he name and address of Ih* biddersind Ihe title of the bid on Ih* outside,and addressed to the MonmouthCounty Board of Recreation Com-

issioners, P.O. Box 33t, Llncrofl,N.J. 07738 Bids must be delivered althe place and before Ihe hour men-tioned above.

"During th* performance of thiscontract, all contractors »rt re-auired lo comply with Ih* requlVemenlsof P L . IVTSc, 12?."

The Monmouth County Board ofRecreation Commissioner! reserves(he right lo waive any informalities

i. or to relect any or all bids, arid toward contracts in whole or in part

il deemed In the best Interest of theBoard lo do so.

No bidder mav withdraw his bidwithin thirty (30) days following the" l e of bid opening.

The Monmoulh County Board olRecreation Commissioners shall reserve the right to hold bids for sixty1401 days prior to award of con— Is.

Bv order of The Board of Recre-. Commissioners of th* County

of Monmouth.Ross W. Meghan. Chairman

James J, Truncer,Secerelarv Director

Borough of Oceanport, In th* County applicant's environmental reviewof Monmouth, New Jersey held on record for th* protect indicatesMav 21, 1M1. It will be further con- ; omtsston of a required decision, llnd-sldered for final passage, after pub- ,He hearing thereon, at a meeting ofsaid Mavor and Council to be held Inthe Borough Hall In said Borough onJune 4, m i beginning al 1:00o'clockP.M.. and during Iha w**k prior to•nd UP lo and Including th* data ofsuch meeting, copies of said or-dinance will be mad* available atth* Clerk's Offk* to members of th*general public who shall request

NOTIC I TO BIDDERSNotice is hereby given that

sealed bids will be received by theDepartment of Purchasing ol theCounty of Monmouth, New Jerseyand opened and read In public InRoom #200, Freehelders' MeetingRoom, located In the Hall of Records, Main Street. Freehold, NewJersey on June », 1911 at 11:00 AM•harp, prevaiiino tirn* for Ih* follow

RENTAL OF FOUR (4) 19*0 VEMICLES FOR A PERIOD OF I tMONTHS FOR THE MON

CI?TOTRHSCOFF|TCY P R ° "

sughs central business district I J £ | N T A L OF FIVE ($) VANSbe enhanced by the organization I FOR THE MONMOUTH COUN

of facilities resulting from the con-1 J.Y CETA SUMMER VOUTHstrucllon of the hospital complex | PROGRAM FOR THE PERIODand parking aarao*. Th* project will I iV . r» . 1 W 1 THROUGH AU-not have an adverse impact on the GUST 15. m i .potentially historic "Blades Proper- Complete specifications for theIV." located adjacent to the project, " t w e proposed work ar* on file al

The $2,W5,ooo in federal funds ""tor which th* Borough has receivedpreliminary approval ere affectedby this request lor release of funds.

The Borough ot Rod Bank iscertifying to HUD that th* Boroughof R*d Bank and Michael J. Arnon*.in his official capacity as Mayor,consent to accept th* jurisdiction ofth* federal courts if an action isbrought to *nlorc* responsibilities inrelation to environmental reviews,decision making, and action, andthat these retponslbititles have Mensatisfied. The legal *tf*ct ot thecertification is that upon Its ap-proval. Ih * Borough of Red Bankmay us* th* UDAG funds, and HUDwill have satisfied Its responsi-bilities under th* National Environ-mental Policy Act of I H * . Objectionte HUD approval ot the release offunds end acceptance of thecertifications may be mad* only it itis on on* of th* following boots: (a)that the certification was not, tnfact, executed bv th* cniei executiveofficer of the applicant; or (b) thai

the olllce ol the Pureheilng Depart-ment. Hall ol Records. Main StreetFreehold. New jersey . « c0^i">ay De obtained by prosoectlve bid.

T"10""1" * ' h

5 ;T h t ' " ' " M l u l binder shall De

equlred lo comply with the pro--Isloni ol the New j e r s . , Pr.y.mng" • « * < : ' Chept.r l ip ol Ihe la» ,o l19*3 effective January I te?4

May U.

Ing, or Hep epphcaDle lo tha protectIn tha environmental review proc-ess. Ofslecllons must be preparedand submitted In accordance wllhthe required procedure 124 CFRPan M l , and mav De addressed toHUD al the Newark Area Office,Getewav One BulMIng, RaymondPlata, New Jersey 07 tm.

Ihe Clerk's Office to memberi of the i oblKtlont lo tha release ol•' funds on bases other man those

sletad above will not be consideredbv HUD. No oblactton alter Juna V,1*11 will be considered bv HUD.

PATRICIA L. VARCABOROUOHCLERK

U 0 M May 14 W.J0

250OtrnrPuMUN«Uc»lSSrici

Take notice that In accordancewith N.J.S.A. 31:10-11, applicationhas been made to the Director olMotor Vehicles. Division 'ol MotorVehicles. Trenton, New Jersey, toreceive title papers and Issue NewJersey certificate of ownership forChevrolet, Year l«40. Vehicle Identlllcatlon Number 40 1217 No. 721.

Objections, ll anv should Domade Immediately In writing, to IheDirector ol Motor Vehicles. AltonUon: W. Patrick Schaffer. Chlel,Certlllcato ol Ownership 8East Slate Street. Trenton,Bureau, t i l

m. NewJeru;

David WalterRD. #!

Lakeside Ave.Colts Neck, NJ 07722

IM.70

Smlfty Smith

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]PYour horoscope, birthday

TUESDAY/MAY 26Born today, you are

cautious, prudent, andmethodical in all matters ofbusiness. In your personallife, however, you areinclined to be restless, inde-cisive, and at the same timeimpulsive. Your personalrelationships may sufferfrom lack of attention; yourbusiness associations,however, thrive under yourconstant care. Sure of your-self in all that has to do withyour career, you are inclinedtoward timidity and lack ofconfidence when broachingnew friendships importantto your social success.

Your ability to catch theball and run with it is notobvious to any would-beemployer, you will very like-ly be hired on faith alone.You have a talent for execu-tive leadership, however.

and may within a short timerise to the top of the firmthat takes a chance on you.

Alao born on this dataars: James Amass, actor;Peggy La». singer, lyricist.

To see what is in store foryou tomorrow, find yourbirthday and read the corre-sponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be yourdaily guide.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27GEMINKMay 21-June 20)

- An investment decisionmade today may have to beremade tomorrow. Youwould do well now to bideyour time.

CANCER(June 21-July22) •- False modesty couldcause you a great deal ofharm at this time. Letnature take its course today.

LEOIJuly 23 Aug. 22) --Check facts and figurescarefully before attempting

to base a decision on them.You could be making amistake.

VIRGOIAug. 23-Sspt 22)- Efforts to achieve yourgoals may be thwartedtoday by another's lack ofsupport. Have an alternativeready.

LIBRA(S«pt. 23-Oct. 22) -- A good bargain early in theday may prove not so goodlater on. Be sure to investi-gate a purchase from allangles.

SCORPIO'Oct. 23 Nov.21) - Though you may failto win a point in a businessmatter today, you shouldsucceed extremely well inromance.

SAGITTARIUS'Nov. 22-D«c. 21) - Your place in thelimelight may be threatenedby a newcomer. Protectyour position; display newskills

SheinwolcPs bridge advice

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Hagar"

By Alfred Shelnwold

If only one opponent is agentleman, give him a tricknow and then as a rewardfor his good manners.

Today's South takes thesecond spade and notes thatBast is a mischief maker: ifhe gains the lead he'll takefour more spades. But ifWest, the gentleman, gainsthe lead he II do no harm.

South must thereforedevelop the diamonds bygiving a trick to West rath-er thin to East. Not easy,but worth doing in returnfor politeness.

NO FOOL

I f South leads the ace ofdiamonds, West drops the

Peanuts

queen. West may be a gen-tleman, but he's no fool.

South must lead a lowdiamond from his hand. IfWest plays the queen,South lets him hold thetrick. If West plays low,declarer puts up dummy'sking and returns a diamond.When East then plays thenine, South plays low in thehope that West must winthe trick.

South later cashes the aceof diamonds and gets todummy with the king ofclubs to take two morediamonds.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

club, you respond onespade, and he then bids onenotrump. The opponents

pass. You hold: • K Q 10 76 2 V K Q O J 9 6 O 7 2.What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid threespades with this borderlinehand. You expect to winfive spades and a heart andneed four playing tricksfrom partner to make game.You would Jump to fourspades if he had openedwith one diamond sincethen your jack might beuseful. As it is, you don'texpect to make game unlesspartner can accept your in-vitational jump to three.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwold Is available Getyour copy by sending I I 25 tothe Red Bank Register. P OBox 1000. Los Angeles. Calif90053)

CAPRICORN(D«C. 22-Jan. 19) - Take a responsi-ble course of action withoutdelay Otherwise, you m.ivbe the cause of serioussetbacks.

AQUARIUS(Jan 2O-F*b.18) - Check your factsbefore confronting anotherwith them Personal riftscould result from error

PISCESIFeb. 19-March20) - A close family rela-tionship may be in danger ofcoming apart at the seamsA stitch in time saves nine'

ARIES'March 21-April19) -- Your place on themoney market may be pre-carious today You would dowell to back off

TAURUS'April 20-May20) - Concentrate on thosematters that will aid youalong new paths of endeav-or' Old matters take care ofthemselves

South dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH• J 5 3V 9 7 3O K 10 7 5 2• KB

WEST EAST• 84 • K Q 10 7 6 2S? 10 8 5 2 "9 K QOQ3 O J 9 6• J 10 8 6 3 • 7 2

SOUTH• A9O A 8 4*>AQ94

South West North East1 * Pass I 0 1 •2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass

Opening lead -

BUT YOU CANSTOP SHOUTING,

"COMEBACK.SHANE!

THANK Y0y..l'M6LAPVOU LIKE IT

Beetle BaileyHie Phantom

I THINK \ / CAN'TWE'RE LOSTJ I VOU REAP

SIR / . . X A MAP?

"U.S. 6OVB?NMENTUNCLEVMLKgR!'' PRINTING OFFICE,

6HO9TWHQ\iWALK&. '

20 T h e Daily Regfeter SHREWSBURY, N J . TUESDAY, MAY 26.1981

Monmouth graduates exhorted to rescue 'planet earth9

WEST LONG BRANCH -Leading film director JohnHuston challenged the 786Monmouth College graduate*gathered at Sunday's 47thCommencement Exercise! to"use your young, trained,vigorous, educated minds notonly to earn a paycheck, butalto to rescue the planetearth."

More than 3,000 graduates,their families and friendsgathered under the college'sbluend white circus tent onthe Great Lawn to hearHuston's ominous yet inspira-tional address, which servedas the afternoon's center-piece. Huston, who is filmingthe motion picture "Annie"at Woodrow Wilson Hall, alsoreceived one of two honorarydegrees bestowed by the col-lege Sunday.

While Huston spoke to then a t i o n ' s o u t s t a n d i n gchallenges, college officialsemphasized the changingcharacter of Monmouth andurged the graduates to sup-port and participate in futuregrowth.

One change that provedsuccessful was the new com-mencement format, in whicheach graduate strode acrossthe dais to receive a mockdiploma. Belying fears thatthe new prodecure wouldprove unduly long, the ex-ercises proceded snappilyand festively.

The degree recipients In-cluded 514 baccalaureate can-didate*, 229 masters and Sassociates.

Huston Instructed thegraduates that they neededonly two qualities to "rescuethe planet earth," both ofwhich have been brought outby Monmouth - the "abilityto think with clarity and im-agination," and "courageand determination."'

Although "it is a greatdeal easier to put on blindersto the troubles of the world,"Huston said, the graduatesshould commit themselves"to the greater challenge."In describing that challenge,Huston lashed out at the cur-rent administration, which"tells us that we cannot payfor food stamps but must payfor more nuclear warheads ...that the consumer musttighten his belt, yet banks andbig business need higher prof-its and tax breaks... "

"Is this excellent think-ing? Is it thinking at all? Anyone of you could do better.And there are 1,500 of you,"Huston continued.

Huston then urged thegraduates not to "take theeasy way," but to "make apersonal commitment toclear, bold, innovative think-ing." With such thinking,Huston hoped, the graduateswould "convince the govern-ment that limited nuclear

war Is like being a little bitpregnant — it's a contradic-tion in terms.

"Nuclear war means theend of the world," Hustonsaid. "All nuclear waponsshould be banished from theface of the earth. It's assimple as that."

Huston's final message tothe graduates was to "openyour eyes" to other culturesand to "the constantlychanging, fascinating, beau-tiful kaleidoscope that is theworld."

"For then," Huston con-cluded, "it will seem worththe effort it will take to saveIt."

Huston was awarded anhonorary degree of Doctor ofHumane Letters "in recog-nition of a half-century of dis-tinguished accomplishmentsin the world of film." Alsocited was Dr. Lena F. Ed-wards of Lakewood, who re-ceived an honorary Doctor ofScience degree for her out-standing work in the fields ofmedicine, community ser-vice, religion and race rela-tions.

Two Monmouth Countyresidents received the col-lege's highest academicprize, the Edward G.Schlaefer Memorial Award,at Sunday's ceremonies.George C. Smith of EastKeansburg, who earned abaccalaureate degree in busi-

ness administration,' andSteven L. Arnold of Howell,who earned an associatedegree in the same field,were cited for achieving thehighest standing among stu-dents completing all theirdegree requirements at Mon-mouth.

In addition. MargueriteEllen Gershon of . OceanTownship and Carol IrisRaskin of Ironia, both busi-ness administration majors,were tabbed Sunday for theStudent Government Awardfor high academic achieve-ment during the Junior andsenior years.

Finally, Lowell Juckett ofAllenhurst, a political sciencemajor, received the StudentGovernment Association'sOutstanding Student Awardfor creative leaderahip andability.

T M following tludantt racalvadmattar'sdagrats:

Abtrdt tn , Mlchaol DtSimont,MIchMl Hodacktr. Sharon Mavbruch.Jay Schilling.!-. Alltnhunt, Lloyd LtwIs. Eleanor William*. Asourv Park, Pa-tricia Candlano. Rootrt Milltr AtlanticHighlands, Jacauallna Wlllamst.Bolmar, Bruct Bartalt. DouglasGoodrich. William Kaana Jr., FradMarsh, John Ttvli Brltlla. Euesnt

Irwan. Brian McOaam. QaaraaI. Holmdal, Shtlla KaUar, Carl>. Hawaii, SUM* Shaahan. Scatt

Colts Hack. Barbara Baumeatrtntr,Elaanor Llm. Daal. Morrli Mlchalikl.Eatontown, Charlai Btrlsch, ThomasDonnall, William Pott. Oarv Rosato,Craig Strallon. Tarry Wild*. EmailZahn. Enollshlown, Mary Bruno,Carald Plolnkk, John Oulnn.

Fair Havan, Annallan Conlay,Chattel Goabal, Jamas Grant, MaryJonai. John Orr, Ann Rotsbach. Farmingdalt. Arlington Elcharl, DavidHarwood Fraahold. Sandra DtGranda,Charyl Handarson, Nancy luacotf.Paula Johnson. Edward Mltreuter, Lin-da Quaback.

Hailet. Joseph Adelhardt. CharlesCorsentlno. John Roehrlg. Highlands.

English professor honoredLITTLE SILVER - Mon-

mouth College Prof. RobertJ. Sipos, this year's winner ofthe college's DistinguishedTeacher Award, said he is"guardedly optimistic"about the college's future atthe close of the new collegeadministration's first, evolu-tionary year.

Sipos was named Dist-inguished Teacher May Itand recognized by Dr.Samuel Hays Magi)), collegepresident, at Sunday's 47thCommencement Exercies.The award was established in1976 by Arthur Z. Kamin,president and editor of TheDaily and Sunday Register.

A 24-year veteran of thecollege faculty, Sipos said thedistinguished teacher awardwas the first honor he haswon at the college. Sipos has

served as English Depart-ment chairman, however,and last spring he was ap-pointed director of the col-lege's newly instituted Hon-ors Program.

One reason why Sipos hasremained so long at the col-lege, the professor said, isbecause "Monmouth hasalways had unrealized poten-tial. The longer I stay there,the more convinced I am ofthat."

Sipos is "guardedly op-timistic" that the college Ismoving closer to realizingthat potential, however. Heagrees with the emphasis col-lege officials placed Sundayon Monmouth's changingcharacter, "to the extentthat I'm hoping to see moreattention given to excellence

Robert J. Sipos

in the classrooom. That'swhere the life of the collegeis. "

"Sometimes people thinkthat college is a matter of...a physical plant," Sipos con-

Brookdale promotes 17LINCROFT - Brookdale

Community College's Boardof Trustees has announced 17faculty promotions includingthe naming of four new pro-fessors.

Albert Eyde , LongBranch, named professor ofModern Languages, came toBrookdale in 1971. He has adegree in Spanish from Get-tysburg College, and receivedhis master's degree fromRutgers University.

John Ritz, West LongBranch, named professor ofA c c o u n t i n g , j o i n e dBrookdale's staff in 1869. Ritzearned a degree in account-ing from Rider College in1949.

Joseph Robinson, Oak-hurst, professor of Educa-tion, received his degree

ifrom Monmouth College in1966 and his master's degreein Administration and Super-vision from Rutgers Univer-sity.

Sylvia Smith, Wayside,

was a buyer for Macy's De-partment Store, a publicschool teacher and retailerprior to coming to Brookdaleas instructor in Marketing in1971. She earned a degree inLatin at Douglass College, amaster's in retailing fromNew York University

Six assistant professorswere promoted to rank of as-sociate professor. They are:Anthony D'Amore ofHolmdel, Accounting; HelenBenham, Elberon, Music;Thomas Doll, Holmdel, Com-puter Science; Dennis El-grim, Robbinsville, StudentDevelopment; Susan Ro-senberg, Ocean, Media, andRichard Sorrel), Fair Haven,History.

Seven instructors werepromoted to rank of assistantprofes sor . They are:Frederick Allen, CreamRidge, Automotive Technolo-gy; Howard Finkelstein,Ocean, Student Develop-ment; Maris Lown, Rumson,

Nursing; Russell Mattoon,Fords, Drafting; ThomasNesterak, Howell, Com-munications Media; SallySmall, Middletown, Speechand Theater, and HowardSeigelman, Plainfield, Mar-keting.

tinued, "but a college is nobetter than what goes on inthe Individual classrooms,and I'm looking forward tosome kind of revision of thatpedagollcal process."

Sipos taught "Film Formand Analysis," an English lit-erature survey course, and anhonors writing and researchclass at Monmouth this pastyear. A frequent Shakespeareinstructor, Sipos will be lec-turing on tragedy this sum-mer, and looks forward toteaching a film documentaryworkshop next academicyear.

Sipos noted that one filmlikely to be discussed In biscourse on documentaries is"Let There Be Light," aWorld War II film by JohnHuston, who was honoredalong with Sipos by the col-lege Sunday.

Away from the campusSipos indulges in travelingand travel photography,which he tables his "biggestvice." His interest in trav-eling has led to a curious hob-by of studying Mlchelintravel guides, an activity thatSipos describes as "cheaperthan going to the track orAtlantic City."

COUNTY OF MONMOUTH

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTPROGRAM

Pursuant lo Seclion 570 303 (1) (3) ol the Housing and Communi-ty Development Act ol 1977 as amended, Ihe County ol Mon-mouth hereby nolilies the Public that Ihe Applicant has preparedand submitted on May 25, 1981 lo Ihe Department ol Housing andUrban Development Ihe FY 1981 Monmouth County CommunityDevelopment Program Application The Application may beexamined by ihe Public at the Monmoulh County CommunityDevelopment Ollices, Hall ol Records Annex. Main Slreet, Free-hold, New Jersey 07728, between Ihe hours ol 9 a m and 4:30p rn , Monday through Friday Persons wishing to object loapproval ol Ihe Application by HUD may make such objectionknown lo Ihe HUDNewark Area Ollice. One Gateway Building,Raymond Plaza. Newark. New Jersey HUD will consider objec-tions made only on the following grounds: The Applicant'sdescription ol needs and obieclives is plainly inconsistent with Iheavailable lads and dala: or 'trje activities to be undertaken areplainly inappropriate lo meeting Ihe needs and objectives Identi-fied by the applicant, or the application does not comply with therequirements ol this Pan or other applicable law: or the applicationproposes activities which are otherwise ineligible. Such objectionsshould include both an identification ol Ihe requirements not metand. in the case ol obiections made on the grounds thai Ihedescription of needs and obieclives is plainly inconsistent withsignificant, generally available lacts and data, the data upon whichthe persons rely Allhough HUD will consider objeclions subminedat any time, such objeclions should be submitted within 30 days olthe publication ol the notice that the application has beensubmllled lo HUD. In order to ensure thai objeclions submined willbe considered during Ihe review process, HUD will not approve anapplication until aljsasl 45 days afier receipt ol an application..

Robert W.Clark, P.P.Program Director

HYPNOSIS ASSOCIATES170 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N.J.

Prescription and Self HypnosisFor Improved Health & Self

George H. SmithConsultant In Ethical Hypnosis

AAEH CERTIFIED

For Information Call 842-4991

WEDNESDAY

Tftn.MiyZ7.fc N I T E SW« deduct 2 0 % "

from ell "purchases made between 5

p.m. and 9 p.m. ('except Waterford and

itema presently on sale for 20% or more)

OPEN MONDAY .hr« SATURDAY9:00 a .M.HM 5- 30 p.a.

WEDNESDAY NKHTS, UNTIL 9:00 p.m.

VISA. MASTERCARD. AMERICAN EXPRESScheerfully accepted...NEVER A

CHARGE for Gift Wrapping or Area De-livery

842-5150

531 PROSPECT AVE LITTLE SILVER

Carroll BrMen, IRichards I

Wilson. Inlailakan, Martin Orukmari.Little Silver, Deborah OeMlelly.

Carolyn McMullln. S u a M MHIHenLoot) Branch. Catherine Camay, Realna Gill. Karl Klein, Nancy Kawalskv.Henry Luce. Barbara Morse, JanicePerrone, Eleanor Sllvarman. K M . Urn-I r ld . Mary Woods Manasauan.Marianne Casey. Timothy farrel l .Marlboro. Esther Blltlner. PeterPutkHII. Joseph Yore.

Mlddl t iown. Thomas Crawltv.Diana Cullum. Paul Cullum I I I , JoyDelmar, Oaaraa OeRocker, R l u Snt-llsh, Ruthaim Elikern, Jaaa Oeadman,Ernest Hotter, Frank Lanaval Jr..Noeilv McCann, Joan Skartawskl, MollyTauson. William verdortse. Donaldw l i k * . Monmouth Beach, JamasBrower. Neptune. Deborah Addeiso,Joyce Brown, Carolyn Cethmen. JohnFaklchlo. Jamas Guttormsen, HarryMamlllon: Gerald Haves. ChristopherJonas. William Lanaan. Jane Palala.Donald Walker. Ocean Grove, TimothyByrne, Maria Fellvene.

Octaneorl, Patricia Cllenlo, VkklCltladlno, William Poole Jr. Ocean,John Amato. Joan Beardtley. OanaMBrady, Sally Darnol. Lynn Frankel.

j" Onagri",'DaVatkfraoa. Wlln. Marc MaMntan, Canon

H U M . Daiual Sucaa. VlnHnla Clno.William Curie*. OanaM M M , KavlnFarnandti, David Mall. fhartana John-•ax. Sandra Kathn. oar vs t. villa, (NanaNaMa. Ntar VaMarnwk. HlaMaads.Linda Black. Andraa Hovl, H J. SallnaJr. Holmoal. Mariana Ahmadlfar. I d

"Jit. Hawaii.' Kavln Hart, ShaHv Os-tern. MicnaM Turnar. Intarlakan. Ban-nk LysMr, Mkhaal Sicilians.

j rfYatj W(fl6jTV JBCftfaJ sOtfcOCKanlor, Randy Kulier, Maalna Miller,Harriet Schned, Joan Slothus, StanleySokotowsM I I , Linda Soector. ThomasSlllhoegon, James Swam.

Red Bank, Richard Ayres, BarbaraColtrell. Raymond Fldanta, KevinFlllpalrlck, Paul Hencoskl, RobertHoot, Frank Lelstl, Rtglna Perrlne.Kathleen Race. SharvnSamel.

Rumton, George Jacob!, ElainePetach. Sea Girt, Mary Coavman.Spring Lake, Patricia Rice. SpringLake Hakahts, Media Bunynskl. PaulDraw, Nancy Ram. Roberta van-derhoel. Jeffrey Zach. Wall, PatriciaBllby. Diana Havlland. Edith Rlccl.rdl.Louis Stolen.

West Long Branch. Madlvn Aaron.Joseph Fellvene. Jan Greempan.Dolorls Hunter. Norma Johnson, MaryBeth Yost.

The following itudentl rectlved bK-calaureaiadegraai:

Aberdeen, Elaine Cewruy, PatriciaGleason, Thomas Hlckev, KevinGordon. Margaret MecMlllen. KarenS c h w a r l i . Al lenhurst , LorraineFernkola. Cynthia Jenowskl. LawellJuckett, Edward Marino. Asoury Park,Ana Alvarado. Maria AndrauMI I . Deborah Kerekoglou. Jean Lalseau.Thomas Sklllano Atlantic HlgMands,Linda Fall. Avon, John PlunktltBelmar, Linda Coreghlnl, RobertGoodrich. Kathleen HIM. PalerRutledge. Bradley Beach. ThomasBarton. Oarv Cahn, John Droid,Michael Glttlemen, Thamat Harnav,Franclna Indellcalo. Christina Tim

Colls Neck, Gordon Dick. WayneGronberg. Judith Kelltn, Cheryl Radlre.Daal. Frank Christian, John Oavln.Ealonlown. Jane Alpern Kramer, Wil-liam Garwer, William Reed. ElaineSuhockl. Engllshlown. Amy Choltwa.Kenneth Lemke, Sandra Sllvarslaln,Richard Stein.

Felr Haven, Lira Becker. William

Sr.SSrrfeSFlumaurka. PMIIp Froahllch, IranaJacaba. Irana Karl. Martarv Rasaas.Paul SarrsMa, Satin Scharl. JudithScharf. M M Watarburv. M a r t YauM.Lach Artour. Kathtaan Aaatamarca.

Una Branen, nivllli Anastaslo.Mary Ells* Banlamln. Rotarl Baraar.Tamra Blndar. Tarrl Baoth. DonaldBrMhv, Clamant Brawn, vlralnlaBurns, Phllomana Clara, I M a r tClark, Patrkia DanWsan. Mkhaat I Ilit, Mamnimsa tiaasaos, jana Proad,SallK Flitch. Chris Olammona, LindaSraca. Raalna Jaannau. OuilavtKahtrmanas. KanmUl Kaplan, JodlLattaMn. Jam MacDanaM. MlchaalMaodan. Ralaal Marouai. DianaMarshall. Carman Manias. RMSParsalls, Tarrv RaHarlv, Oalma Ram-•ar, ChriMlna Radar. David Wallls. Cat-Man War shaw Manalapan. Lori Marar.Manasquan, Frank MartUr, Tom HIM.John TicKani la . Olana Rkclardl.Marlboro, Oarrall Mafda, Richard

Mlddiatown. John Aranclo. icaltAlharlon, William Barlsch. Joaat*Bllotla. Francis Badan. Kavln Bradbury, Ktnnath Bukarlca, ChristinaBurka. Thaodorg Bvorlck, Jamas Daly.Jacauallna Dalftaca. Inas Dlckson, Julia•Mankind. Cynthia Hkkman. SNrMvJomok. Edward Klvlar. MlchaalKOKhlln. Roaart Lamlckv. Lori Man-nar, Jaanna Nlcot, Christina Ollaansri.Richard Padalll, Ann Putsch. KtnnathRaid. Nancl Rladat, Ravnvond Ross,SUvan Rvcvk, Richard Sanaa. DlkarshSavra. Marsartt Schmidt. Oavlal i i i lna , Oaoraa Smith. Phlllo Soasala.

tpwn, Fradarlck Wllhalma,

"Monmouth Baach. Arnold Brousall.Oatarah Flndlav. Lvm Kltlbaro. Patrlcla McPharsan, carol Millar. NancvSchmidt, Laura WaUal. Moraanvllla,Raoart Lassar. Naduna. ChristinaCurrv. John DaOanllo. CaroM OatPlna,Sandra Falcona, Jamas Frill, JamasHtnrv. Jana Jonas, Caral Millar,Marllalna MHcttall, Judith Moilnarl.Lawls Norwood, Ollbart Raad. AltonRusca, Donna kMarack, Carol smithNtptuna C It v, Jaan Buckwalsar, OaraMBuckwalUr. Grtaorv Muanch, JankaTrocchlo Ocaan Orova. Lvnna India,Patar Calaflora.

Ocaanport Oaoraa Paall. Ocaan,Gaorga Avallona. Rita Bolchar, JoanDavidson, Ranaa Dasaalal, CartanaFrank, Marguarlla Oarihon. RichardHauka, Havdaa Johnson, PalarKtllthar. Gall Klna, IlaJa Kltchln, Lynn

HUSTON WELCOMED — Film Director John Hustonresponds to applause from audience Sunday after de-livering an address at Monmouth College's commen-cement exercises.

L a w l l , l a t h L l n . i l . RaolnaMac k lawk 1, F ran Mac k Mr. Dav I d Mugalln, Barbara Naapan, CharlasO'Gorman, OanMa Rlcclo, Carol Rulan,Danlal Slnnolt, Alan Smith, Julia Smith!Raymond Soblaskl, Charvl Saarta,Stanlav Turlord, OIM Vaiouti. LindaViola. Maria Wakh. Maria Vaptlto.Jacauallna Zuckarbrod.

Rad l a n k . U lan lurkowskv,Barbara ChrlsUn, Oanlsa DtBlatlo.Brian Oamurlav, Maria Ftrradlna.Anna Fulchtr, Richard Gaul, RaoartGrlltllhs, Thomas Ouarlno, EllaanHarman, Kalrlna Nalanaaara, CvnthlaRlchardaan. Carolina Ihrum, Holly Tomaim, Sandra wkkson.

Rumson, Lawranca Cohan, MaryConnall, Jaanna Domorikl, SusanRoear, Mauraan Tvrrall. Shrawaburv,Brian Fuorrv. South Balmar, DouglasCoo*. Spring Laka. Marcy larlsan.Alaxandtr O'Connor. Barbara Pattrno,

Saravul Vacharaahal. Spring LakaM.lahts. William Flscnar. M a n AnnKarnahan. Susan Mania.

TMaan Falls, Robtrt Raawlda. Un-ion Baach. Fordham Hution. MariaLualtchau, Raborl Marlnalla. Wall,,John Ahrtm. William Pa salts. WastLang Branch, Charyl Chtchalo, JanatChnanamkl. DanaM Curdk, Tarak El-Balk, Rosamarv Flnnagan. RtglnaOasuaMI, Joan Hacktr. Laura Lat, RollSandnar, Branda Tawll, Joan Tuainau.,Gall Whllt.

Tht fatkntlna sludanli racalvad assoclata dasraas: Eatonlown, a r m Oar 'row. HailM Township, Vlcssrla Orosi.Colatn Markay. Howall. Slavan Arnold.Lima Sllvar, Kathlaan Hoaan LongBranch, Sharrv Rtynalds. DaannaScharrar. Mlllstons, Sandra Simon.NtrXuna, Santa Alyarti. Ocaan, DavidDorlman, Andrtw Skokot. Tlnton Palls,Olana Waltman.

/t T><UeA paid directory of coming events for nonprofit

organizations. Rates WOO for three lines for one day,(1.00 each additional line; MOO for two days, | 1 . » eachadditional line; $6.00 for three to five days, $1.60 eachadditional Urn; $7.00 for 10 days, $100 each additionalline. Deadline noon two days before publication. CallThe Dally Register, Ml-4000, ask for the Data Secre-tary

GLES

EVERY FRIDAYES, great things are happening to "SIN-Js-tt. We will be holding our new SINGLES

Dance parties every Frl night at Club Bern. Rt. 35,Sayrevllle, N.J. 8:SO - ? (Ml) 717-3000. Contlnuou. musick dancing, cash bar, hot It cold buffet, coffee, Icecream, pastries. Featuring live band The RightBrothers. $6.00.

SATURDAYS-WEDNE8DAY8-rRIDAY8St. Agnes Thrift Shop, Avemw D, Atlantic High-

lands, now open Sat., 12-2. also Wed. It Frl 10-1.11 salesrooms. Costume room.

MAY M THRU MAY 11Middletown Pop Warner Football Cheerleading

registration for 1981 season will be held at CroydonHall, (Classroom Building), Leonardvllle Rd ,Leonardo on the following dates: May M thru May M,7-» P.M. & May 30 * 11, 44 P.M. Those eligible boys•-14, girls 8-14 (not freshman in high school.) $1.00registration fee.

MAY 1$Annual Card Party, Court St. James No. Mf -

CD.A. May 28th at 8 P.M., Elks Club House, Front St.,Red Bank. Door prises It refreshments. Donation: $1.60.

B'NAI ISRAEL PLAYERS present "THE WORLDOF SHOLOM ALEICHEM", Thurs., May 28, 1 P.M.Congregation B'Nai Israel, Hence k Ridge Rds.,Rumson. Donation: $1, $1 Sr. citizens * students.

Concert by the Aldenon - Broaddus college choirfrom West Virginia. First Baptist Church, Rt. 16 (MapleAve.) Red Bank, 7:10 P.M. Free will offering.

QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced Itwidowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing,Unitarian Church, 1476 W. Front St., Uncroft, 7:46 P.M.Admission limited to first MO people. Donation: $..00.

MAY a,*Rummage Sale, Thurs. k Frl. May IS ,» , 10-4 P.M.

Middletown Elks Lodge 2179, i n Main St., Port Mon-mouth. Given by Ladles Auxiliary.

M A Y *Arts k Crafts Show sponsored by the Monmouth

County Park System, 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. at MonmouthCounty Holmdel Park, Longstreet Rd., Holmdel. $6.00per space. For information 841-4000

Tailgate, Flea Market * Barbecue. M0 car spaces,$5.00, $(.00 for tables indoors. 9-3 P.M. St. Leo's RCChurch, Newman Springs Rd., Uncroft 747-5496.

Shore Regional High School South SophomoreCarnival Flea Market k Car Wash, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.Tables available. $5.00. Contact Mrs. Roselle, m-MW.

Allaire Village Is sponsoring the first annualCollectibles Show & Sale at Allaire State Park from 10A.M. to 4 P.M. The show will start at the Mill Pond Itcontinue up the winding road to the barn area. 75dealers expected. 938-2253.

JUNE 4,1,1Second Hand Rose Flea Market, at the Sea Bright

Recreation Center, sponsored by Monmouth day CareCenter Auxiliary. Oalla champagne preview Thurs.,June 4,74 P.M. $8.00 per person. Flea Market entrancefee 5» on Fri. the 5th It Sat. the (th, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.Donations of old It new treasures still being accepted.Call Nets Thompson, 842-2340.

JUNE*Red Bank United Methodist Church, M7 Broad St.,

Strawberry Festival, Craft Show * Flea Market, Sat.,June I, 10-4 P.M. Spaces available. Call 74T-04M or741-MB for details.

"JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT" - 50's Dancepresented by Bast Keansburg PTA, Knights of Colum-bus Hall, Hwy. M, Bast Keansburg, t until ??. $10.00 perperson. Buffet, beverage, anseks. Come 4k Join the fan.Dance The Hop, The Stop It The Stroll. Music by BillSwanke. Costume prises, door prizes k more. Fortickets call Joan Merwin, 7l7-«m. No tickets sold atdoor.

Middletown North Booster Club Flea Market. HighSchool parking lot, June «,TindallRd, BAM. to 3 P.MSpace $8.00. Call 787-4480 to reserve. Rain date June11th.

Super Saturday at Atchison School, Sycamore Ave.,Tlnton Falls. Attention Tlnton Falls-Shrewsbury Boroand Shrewsbury Township, come and sign up for PopW«mer Football

The Presbyterian Church at Ion Sycamore Ave. will bold ItsFestival on Sat., June 6,11 A.M. to 1 P.M. There will bemany booths, lunch will be available, plus deliciousstrawberry desserts.

Pancake Breakfast at the Reformed Church, 61Hance Ave., Tlnton Falls, 8 A.M. until 1 P.M. Adults$2 50, children 10 * under, $1 25

Flea Market, Reformed Church, a Hance Ave.,Tlnton Falls, 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Spaces: $6.00 Forreservations call 741-N70 after • P.M.

JUNE 7Liberty Hose Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Flea

Market on June 7 at Liberty Hose Fire House, Hwy 36,Keyport, 10-4 P.M. Rain date June 14th. Tables $7.00,spaces $5.00. Reservations 739-0103.

JUNE 18Bus Trip to N.Y. to see Matinee "Children of a

Lesser God, $28. Includes orchestra seats and bus,sponsored by Open Door, Baysbore Area. 739186),730-4031 or 416-1471. Bus leaves Red Bank 11:00, Haslet11:10.

JUNE 11, II14th Middletown Folk Festival, Bodmafa Park, rain

site Middletown Township H.S. South. Folk music,square It clog dancing. Numerous craft displays kdemonstrations. Concert Fri. night 7:M P.M. Sat.workshops it concerts from 11 A.M. Continuous chil-drens section from 1130 A.M. Dancing at 6:15 P.M.Evening concert at 7:30 P.M. Adults $1.60 eveningconcerts, $1.00 daytime events (All inclusive) Childrenunder 12,50*. For information 291-9200

JUNE lt-RAIN DATE JUNE MSUPER FLEA MARKET MIDDLETOWN TWP.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Second annual flea market"Under the trees at Croydon Hall." All welcome. ManyInteresting It unusual items. Refreshment! $6.00 aUble. For reservations call 671-0180.

JUNE 13-RAIN DATE JUNE N• SUPER FLEA MARKET MIDDLETOWN TWP.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Second annual flea market"Under the trees at Drydon Hall" All welcome. Manyinteresting It unusual Items. Refreshments. $8.00 aUble. For reservations call 671-0160.

Bus Trip to Mets game vs Houston Astros, Sun.,June 14, $10.86. Reserved seats k bus, sponsored byKeansburg Recreation. Bus leaves JFK Center at 12Noon. 787-6616.

JUNE 14Bus Trip to Veteran Stadium, Phillies vs. The

Braves, bus leaves Police Headquarters, Red Bank10:M A.M. Game time 1:16 P.M. $10.00 includes tickets* bus ride, sponsored by Parks * Recreation Dent.Reservations: Call 747-1900. (Seats In left field, 600level).

JUNE I IBus Trip to N.Y. to see Pirates of Penance" $37.00

includes front mezzanine seats, dinner k bus. Sponsoredby Keansburg Recreation. 787-6686. Bus leaves JFKCenter, 4:15 P.M.

JUNE MlFlea Market Indoor-Outdoor, Ladles Auxiliary of

the East Keansburg Fire Company, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.Refreshments Tables 86.00 Call 7I7-00B k 787-8819after 4 P.M.

JUNE 17Outdoor Flea Market, Hwy. M, between Appleton t>

Broadway Aves., Leonardo, June 17,104 P.M. $7.«0 perspace. Community Fire Co., Ladies Auxiliary. Food krestrains facilities. 2S1-OU7.

JULY 16 TOMItaly Trip sponsored by the Haslet-IUllan-Ameri-

can Auxiliary, 15 days, includes airfare, hotels, meals,tours * extras. $1186. Call 49M421.

Clasees for SeruagRegister now for Spring Art classes at the Guild of

Creative Art. Classes are available In drawing, lifedrawing, portraiture, water color, sum! * oils. Chil-dren's classes also available. Call74f-U41.

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