Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

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CBA boys, Falcon girls notch state track titles, 1B The Sunday Register VOL. 107 NO. 286 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . .. SINCE 1878 SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1985 40 CENTS INSIDE LIFESTYLE Wilderness school Jon Young, co-founder of the Wilderness Awareness School, Marlboro, teaches students to stalk as native people did by studying birds. 1C LOCAL Teen club mulled A member of the Rumson-Fair Haven Task Force Against Substance Abuse Inc., is researching a plan for a.teen center — possibly a nightclub as a quality alternative without drinking — in conjunction with the Rumson Recreation Commission 3A STATE No bitterness Whoever said history repeats itself wasn't paying much attention to New Jersey politics. There is little similarity between the 1981 gubernatorial primary race and this year's election, which features far fewer candidates, different issues and less mudslinging. 4A NATION Deadly tornadoes National guardsmen patrol against looters in Pennsylvania after the worst tornado outbreak in the upper Ohio Valley in 40 years left at least 84 people dead in two states and Canada and other missions. 5A SPORTS LEMWNM— Ann Wasserman of Long Branch, who is legally blind, learsn how to speed skate from 67-year-old Frank Dunn of Fair Haven at the Shrewsbury Ice Rink. Q _ Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy If ELISSA McCMRY The Associated Press TRENTON (AP) - The Democrats run- ning in the gubernatorial primary election are counting on an advertising blitz and last- minute campaign stops to overcome public indifference and convince voters to go to the polls on Tuesday The six candidates hope the $2 5 million they plan to spend on radio and television commercials, combined with face-to-face meetings with residents, will contradict Related story, page 4A predictions of a record low voter turnout Essex County Executive Peter Shapiro, who began a five-day, 21-county swing on Thursday, said a large block of undecided voters would make up their minds over the weekend and show up at the polls on primary day. "I don't believe the predictions of a record low turnout. It will be much better than predicted. " said Shapiro Former U.S. Attorney Robert Del Tufo agreed and added, "We will encourage every voter we come in contact with to get out and vote, and I think it will work " The Democratic contenders, who are seeking their party's nomination to challenge Republican Gov Thomas H Kean in Novem- ber, have battled massive voter indifference since the campaign season began in earnest three months ago. Primary campaigns traditionally attract little attention, but this year elections officials are anticipating an all-time low voter turnout of 15 5 percent. A recent statewide survey showed that half the respondents plan to vote for Kean, no matter which Democrat is running against him. Kean is unopposed in the primary. Other surveys have indicated that up to 60 percent of the voters are undecided or See PRIMARY, Page 9A THE WAITING GAME - Brian McCarthy, 11, of Rumson registeri disappointment over yesterday's cancellation of the Rumson Regatta as he checks out some of the boats that would have raced in the regatta. The event was called THE REGISTER / OLEN E. ELLMAN off because of rough waters in the Navesink River and high winds, but is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. today. McCarty hopes to become a race boat driver some day. See story, page 1B. Artists unite for bus trek to Trenton By HILDY WHS FONTAINE The Register RED BANK —Artists throughout the state are uniting in Trenton Thursday to make a point with politicians. Their theme is "New Jersey and the Arts, 2nd to None!" Their mission is two-fold They want to have the state Legislature approve a $90 million cultural capital improvement appropriation that will help renovate and improve art facilities throughout the state. They are also rallying in support of a $3 1 million increase in the state budget appropriation for the New Jersey State Council of the Arts, bringing the appropriation to $8.1 million. The State Council provides money to all arts constituencies, artists, arts centers, cultural and heritage com- missions. A Monmouth County contingent will be out in full force to support the proposed legislation and council budget increase. They are traveling to Trenton in buses to participate in a giant rally at noon Thursday in the plaza area by the State Museum. They are among thousands of citizens representing the state's 21 counties who are gathering to demonstrate support for the propsed budget increase and the $50 minion New Jersey cultural capital fund. Senate Bill S-2624 and Assembly Bill A-3031. The bills go before the Joint Appropriations Committee Thursday Rally-goers hope their voices will be hears by the legislators See ARTISTS, Page 3A Red Bank launches drive to combat hazards of fire 8y CHRIS HAND The Register RED BANK - The black-and- white photograph on the poster is upsetting, but it tells a story Fire Marshal Stanley J. Sickels said needs to be told. The picture is of an empty bed with the smokey silhouette of a sleeping 4-year-old girl imprinted on the sheet. The poster is the first step in an intensive public awareness cam- paign being waged by the Red Bank Fire Prevention Bureau. The caption reads: "Their house didn't have smoke detectors! Does yours?" "The photo was taken following a New Year's Eve fire in Willoughby, Ohio," Sickels ex- plained. "The father, mother and four children were sleeping when the father woke to the odor of smoke. He went down to the first floor and discovered the fire in the den. "He went down to the basement to get a garden hose to fight the fire but the fire prevented him from returning to first floor. " he continued. "He could not get out of the basement. He couldn't call the fire department or awaken his family." The man survivied the blaze virtually unharmed, but his rest of his family, including his 4-year old daughter, died in their sleep from smoke inhalation. If the house had been equipped with even one $10 smoke detector, the tragedy might never have happened, Sickels said. Since Jan. 1, there have been three people killed in fires in Red Bank and two seriously injured. All three fatalities occurred in homes where there were either no smoke detectors or the devices were not properly maintained, he said. "The photograph graphically il- lustrates the need for smoke detectors," Sickels said. "There is no reason for anyone to lose their life for lack of a $10 smoke detector or a $2 battery." Thus far, approximately 100 copies of the poster are being displayed in "high visibility places such as supermarkets, gas stations and large employers," Sickels said. The marshal said he intends to distribute about 100 more post- ers. Only one person has turned down the fire officials' request to dis- play posters. "The response has been great. " Sickels said. "Some people have even asked for more posters and displayed them in several places." Sickels said he is also contacting church and community groups to arrange lectures and talks in the Red Bank area on the importance of smoke detectors. "We had a fire in a rooming house at 12 South St. earlier this year at 3:30 a.m. caused by one of the tenants carelessly smoking in bed on the second floor," Sickels said. In that case, a battery-operated smoke detector awoke all the residents of the rooming house. A first-floor occupant called the fire department. Fire Marshal Stanley Sickels holds discount smoke detector "The man in the room where the fire broke out sustained only minor burns from trying to put the fire out," Sickels said. "It was a fire that nobody ever heard about, but without the detector it easily could have been an incredible tragedy. "We're trying to get the message out to people in existing buildings without detectors and increase the awareness of the public that the detectors are an important life-saving device and must be maintained." Homeowners who live west of the railroad tracks can buy smoke detectors at below cost, according to John Minton of the borough's West Side Revitalization Office. 209 Shrewsbury Ave. The discount detectors may be purchased at the office on week- days between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Minton said. INDEX ARTS BUSINESS CLASSIFIED COMMENTARY LIFESTYLE MAKE A DATE MOVIES OBITUARIES OPINION.... SPORTS.... WHAT'S GOING ON YOUR TOWN LOTTERY The winning numbers in the New Jersey state lotteries appear on 7C 71 30 Ik 1C ec IOC u M 11 K •c 2A Wiley hopes voters bank on background Editor's Note: This li the final article In a series of Sunday profiles of the candidates seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination In Tuesday's primary. HM The Register Democrat* acknowledge that thwarting Gov. Thomas H. Kean's re-election bid in November will be tough. And among the six Democratic hopefuls, Stephen B. Wiley's chances of even getting into the ring with Kean look to be among the slimmest But Wiley has consistently argued throughout the primary campaign that the Democrats can wrest control of the state's top office and that he is the one to do it. The former state senator from Morristown says he can puncture the governor's remarkably broad popularity — a following that Wiley says has been nurtured by gimmicks such as Kean's appear- ances on state tourism and lottery commercials. "His apparent popularity is not based on accomplishments but on public relations." Wiley charged. "He's great at ribbon-cutting. If he did the job on toxic wastes that he's done on the laudation of Tom Kean, we'd be the cleanest state in the nation." On the other hand, Wiley offers himself as the most substantive Howell fugitive may face added charges Stephen B. Wiley and well-rounded of the Demo- crats. His varied background includes Set WILEY, Page 9A If LISA R. KBUSE The Register FREEHOLD - The fugitive- Howell Township administrator will be returned to the county late this week, after he "half-turned himself in" to U.S. Army authorities In Kansas Thursday night, county Prosecutor John A. Kaye said. Barry J. Roller, 44, was being held without bail in Leavenworth. Kan., last night. Kaye said Roller has waived extradition, and will be returned to the county late this week. Roller has been sought since early Tuesday on charges he stabbed Anthony Bongiovanni Jr. in the chest and back. Bongiovanni told police the stabbing occurred after Bongiovanni surprised his estranged wife, Ann and Roller, who were having sexual relations on her parent's backyard picnic table, police said. Roller had been charged with aggravated assault and possession of a deadly weapon by Howell police. Kaye said that due to Roller's flight,, it was possible that ' 'a significant amount of additional charges" could be filed. He would not elaborate. Roller's odyssey ended Thurs- day night when he was arrested by Leavenworth police. Kaye said Roller "half-turned himself in" at See FUGITIVE, Page M Clam Hat Highlands m-MM Twin & triple Lobster specials today. Fri -Sat Scott Paden & Linda Sharabba at The Olde Lock Stock. 121 Fair Haven Rd . Fair Haven Flowers • Frail Baskets • Gifts Send something nice to show you care. The Directory of Florists is on the Obituary Page. All verticals 50% off Mini's 40% off. Mon.-Fri, 9-4. 842-0550.

Transcript of Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

Page 1: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

CBA boys, Falcon girls notch state track titles, 1B

The Sunday RegisterVOL. 107 NO. 286 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . .. SINCE 1878 SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1985 40 CENTS

INSIDELIFESTYLE

Wilderness schoolJon Young, co-founder of theWilderness Awareness School,Marlboro, teaches students to stalk asnative people did by studying birds.

1C

LOCALTeen club mulledA member of the Rumson-Fair HavenTask Force Against Substance AbuseInc., is researching a plan for a.teencenter — possibly a nightclub as aquality alternative without drinking —in conjunction with the RumsonRecreation Commission

3ASTATENo bitternessWhoever said history repeats itselfwasn't paying much attention to NewJersey politics. There is little similaritybetween the 1981 gubernatorialprimary race and this year's election,which features far fewer candidates,different issues and less mudslinging.

4ANATIONDeadly tornadoesNational guardsmen patrol againstlooters in Pennsylvania after the worsttornado outbreak in the upper OhioValley in 40 years left at least 84people dead in two states andCanada and other missions.

5A

SPORTS

LEMWNM — Ann Wasserman of LongBranch, who is legally blind, learsnhow to speed skate from 67-year-oldFrank Dunn of Fair Haven at theShrewsbury Ice Rink. Q _

Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathyI f ELISSA McCMRYThe Associated Press

TRENTON (AP) - The Democrats run-ning in the gubernatorial primary electionare counting on an advertising blitz and last-minute campaign stops to overcome publicindifference and convince voters to go to thepolls on Tuesday

The six candidates hope the $2 5 millionthey plan to spend on radio and televisioncommercials, combined with face-to-facemeetings with residents, will contradict

Related story, page 4A

predictions of a record low voter turnoutEssex County Executive Peter Shapiro,

who began a five-day, 21-county swing onThursday, said a large block of undecidedvoters would make up their minds over theweekend and show up at the polls on primaryday.

"I don't believe the predictions of a record

low turnout. It will be much better thanpredicted. " said Shapiro

Former U.S. Attorney Robert Del Tufoagreed and added, "We will encourage everyvoter we come in contact with to get out andvote, and I think it will work "

The Democratic contenders, who areseeking their party's nomination to challengeRepublican Gov Thomas H Kean in Novem-ber, have battled massive voter indifferencesince the campaign season began in earnestthree months ago.

Primary campaigns traditionally attractlittle attention, but this year electionsofficials are anticipating an all-time lowvoter turnout of 15 5 percent.

A recent statewide survey showed that halfthe respondents plan to vote for Kean, nomatter which Democrat is running againsthim.

Kean is unopposed in the primary.Other surveys have indicated that up to 60

percent of the voters are undecided orSee PRIMARY, Page 9A

THE WAITING GAME - Brian McCarthy, 11, of Rumsonregisteri disappointment over yesterday's cancellation ofthe Rumson Regatta as he checks out some of the boatsthat would have raced in the regatta. The event was called

THE REGISTER / OLEN E. ELLMAN

off because of rough waters in the Navesink River and highwinds, but is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. today. McCartyhopes to become a race boat driver some day. See story,page 1B.

Artists unitefor bus trekto TrentonBy HILDY WHS FONTAINEThe Register

RED BANK — Artists throughout the state areuniting in Trenton Thursday to make a point withpoliticians.

Their theme is "New Jersey and the Arts, 2ndto None!"

Their mission is two-fold They want to have thestate Legislature approve a $90 million culturalcapital improvement appropriation that will helprenovate and improve art facilities throughout thestate. They are also rallying in support of a $3 1million increase in the state budget appropriationfor the New Jersey State Council of the Arts,bringing the appropriation to $8.1 million. The StateCouncil provides money to all arts constituencies,artists, arts centers, cultural and heritage com-missions.

A Monmouth County contingent will be out in fullforce to support the proposed legislation andcouncil budget increase. They are traveling toTrenton in buses to participate in a giant rally atnoon Thursday in the plaza area by the StateMuseum. They are among thousands of citizensrepresenting the state's 21 counties who aregathering to demonstrate support for the propsedbudget increase and the $50 minion New Jerseycultural capital fund. Senate Bill S-2624 andAssembly Bill A-3031. The bills go before the JointAppropriations Committee Thursday Rally-goershope their voices will be hears by the legislators

See ARTISTS, Page 3A

Red Bank launches driveto combat hazards of fire8y CHRIS HANDThe Register

RED BANK - The black-and-white photograph on the poster isupsetting, but it tells a story FireMarshal Stanley J. Sickels saidneeds to be told.

The picture is of an empty bedwith the smokey silhouette of asleeping 4-year-old girl imprintedon the sheet.

The poster is the first step in anintensive public awareness cam-paign being waged by the RedBank Fire Prevention Bureau. Thecaption reads: "Their house didn'thave smoke detectors! Doesyours?"

"The photo was taken followinga New Year's Eve fire inWilloughby, Ohio," Sickels ex-plained. "The father, mother andfour children were sleeping whenthe father woke to the odor ofsmoke. He went down to the firstfloor and discovered the fire in theden.

"He went down to the basementto get a garden hose to fight the

fire but the fire prevented himfrom returning to first floor. " hecontinued. "He could not get out ofthe basement. He couldn't call thefire department or awaken hisfamily."

The man survivied the blazevirtually unharmed, but his rest ofhis family, including his 4-year olddaughter, died in their sleep fromsmoke inhalation.

If the house had been equippedwith even one $10 smoke detector,the tragedy might never havehappened, Sickels said.

Since Jan. 1, there have beenthree people killed in fires in RedBank and two seriously injured.

All three fatalities occurred inhomes where there were either nosmoke detectors or the deviceswere not properly maintained, hesaid.

"The photograph graphically il-lustrates the need for smokedetectors," Sickels said. "There isno reason for anyone to lose theirlife for lack of a $10 smokedetector or a $2 battery."

Thus far, approximately 100

copies of the poster are beingdisplayed in "high visibility placessuch as supermarkets, gas stationsand large employers," Sickelssaid. The marshal said he intendsto distribute about 100 more post-ers.

Only one person has turned downthe fire officials' request to dis-play posters.

"The response has been great. "Sickels said. "Some people haveeven asked for more posters anddisplayed them in several places."

Sickels said he is also contactingchurch and community groups toarrange lectures and talks in theRed Bank area on the importanceof smoke detectors.

"We had a fire in a roominghouse at 12 South St. earlier thisyear at 3:30 a.m. caused by one ofthe tenants carelessly smoking inbed on the second floor," Sickelssaid.

In that case, a battery-operatedsmoke detector awoke all theresidents of the rooming house. Afirst-floor occupant called the firedepartment.

Fire Marshal Stanley Sickels holds discount smoke detector

"The man in the room where thefire broke out sustained only minorburns from trying to put the fireout," Sickels said. "It was a firethat nobody ever heard about, butwithout the detector it easily couldhave been an incredible tragedy.

"We're trying to get themessage out to people in existingbuildings without detectors andincrease the awareness of thepublic that the detectors are an

important life-saving device andmust be maintained."

Homeowners who live west ofthe railroad tracks can buy smokedetectors at below cost, accordingto John Minton of the borough'sWest Side Revitalization Office.209 Shrewsbury Ave.

The discount detectors may bepurchased at the office on week-days between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Minton said.

INDEXARTSBUSINESSCLASSIFIEDCOMMENTARYLIFESTYLEMAKE A DATEMOVIESOBITUARIESOPINION....SPORTS....WHAT'S GOING ONYOUR TOWN

LOTTERYThe winning numbers in the NewJersey state lotteries appear on

7C7130Ik1Cec

IOCuM11K•c

2A

Wiley hopes votersbank on background

Editor's Note: This li the finalarticle In a series of Sundayprofiles of the candidates seekingthe Democratic gubernatorialnomination In Tuesday's primary.

HMThe Register

Democrat* acknowledge thatthwarting Gov. Thomas H. Kean'sre-election bid in November willbe tough. And among the sixDemocratic hopefuls, Stephen B.Wiley's chances of even gettinginto the ring with Kean look to beamong the slimmest

But Wiley has consistentlyargued throughout the primarycampaign that the Democrats canwrest control of the state's top

office and that he is the one to doit.

The former state senator fromMorristown says he can puncturethe governor's remarkably broadpopularity — a following thatWiley says has been nurtured bygimmicks such as Kean's appear-ances on state tourism and lotterycommercials.

"His apparent popularity is notbased on accomplishments but onpublic relations." Wiley charged."He's great at ribbon-cutting. If hedid the job on toxic wastes thathe's done on the laudation of TomKean, we'd be the cleanest state inthe nation."

On the other hand, Wiley offershimself as the most substantive

Howell fugitive mayface added charges

Stephen B. Wiley

and well-rounded of the Demo-crats.

His varied background includesSet WILEY, Page 9A

I f LISA R. KBUSEThe Register

FREEHOLD - The fugitive-Howell Township administratorwill be returned to the county latethis week, after he "half-turnedhimself in" to U.S. Armyauthorities In Kansas Thursdaynight, county Prosecutor John A.Kaye said.

Barry J. Roller, 44, was beingheld without bail in Leavenworth.Kan., last night. Kaye said Rollerhas waived extradition, and will bereturned to the county late thisweek.

Roller has been sought sinceearly Tuesday on charges hestabbed Anthony Bongiovanni Jr.

in the chest and back. Bongiovannitold police the stabbing occurredafter Bongiovanni surprised hisestranged wife, Ann and Roller,who were having sexual relationson her parent's backyard picnictable, police said.

Roller had been charged withaggravated assault and possessionof a deadly weapon by Howellpolice. Kaye said that due toRoller's flight,, it was possible that' 'a significant amount of additionalcharges" could be filed. He wouldnot elaborate.

Roller's odyssey ended Thurs-day night when he was arrested byLeavenworth police. Kaye saidRoller "half-turned himself in" at

See FUGITIVE, Page M

Clam Hat Highlands m-MMTwin & triple Lobster specialstoday.

Fri -Sat Scott Paden & LindaSharabba at The Olde Lock Stock.121 Fair Haven Rd . Fair Haven

Flowers • Frail Baskets • GiftsSend something nice to show youcare. The Directory of Florists ison the Obituary Page.

All verticals 50% off Mini's 40%off. Mon.-Fri, 9-4. 842-0550.

Page 2: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

2A The Sunday Hf tji.tcr tUWWY, JUNE 2, 1965

PEOPLEDrug arrest

EVERGLADES CITY, FU. (AP)— Police exchanged gunfire with aband of men who ran roadblocks inthe Everglades in four c a n filledwith about $15 3 million worth ofcocaine.

Four men were arrested soonafter the incident and five otherswere arrested later'Police saidthere were no injuries.

Robert Joura, Drug EnforcementAdministration supervisor in Miami,said (00 pounds of cocaine was seizedalong with a twin-engine Cessnaairplane and four weapons.

He said sheriff's deputies andfederal drug agents were waiting forthe plane when it landed on anEvergladel dirt road Thursday witha cargo of cocaine from Colombia

The nine face charges of con-spiracy to import cocaine, whichcarries a maximum penalty of 20years in prison, Joura said.

Murderer sentencedDECATUR, Ga (AP) - A man

who said he was protecting hisproperty by shooting to death a 14-year-old boy who broke into hisapartment has been sentenced to 18years in prison.

"We felt that he had gone aboveand beyond protection of his ownproperty, ' said jury foremanHerschel Seymour If he hadn't justgotten carried away and tried to bejudge and jury and the whole works,we don't think the boy would havebeen killed."

David Wayne Isbell, 49. wanconvicted of voluntary manslaughterFriday The jury declined to convicthim of murder in the death of JohnLittle, one of two youths who brokeinto his apartment Jan. SI.

Jesus Hernandez. IS. who waswith Little, said Isbell held his gun

to the heads of both youths when theytried to escape.

Where's the pistol?OMAHA. Neb (AP) - An Omaha

police officer assigned to MayorMike Boyle's security detail lost hisgun and holster in a hotel restroom,authorities said.

Officer Robert E. McManigal. 36.removed his Walther 38-caliberautomatic pistol and its holster whilehe was in the restroom, Boyle'soffice said When he rememberedand went back for it, it was gone

McManigal was with Boyle at theMidwest Conference on Business atthe downtown Red Lion Inn,authorities said.

Former President Gerald Ford,U.S. Agriculture Secretary JohnBlock and Gov Bob Kerrey wereamong speakers at the conferenceThursday.

Try anything onceTEXARKANA. Texas (AP) -

Police say a woman told them thatshe shot and killed a trucker whopicked her up while hitchhikingsimply because "she'd never shotanybody before."

Donna Louise Strok. 20, ofRomeoville. III., was charged withmurder Friday and held on $50,000bond in the slaying of Marty E Tune,22. of Union. Miss

Bowie Cqunty Sheriff ThomasHodge said Ms. Strok admittedshooting Tune with his own gun aftershe found it in the sleeping compart-ment of his truck. He said Tune wasshot three times in the back as hewas driving

The sheriff said the truck veeredoff the road and overturned onInterstate 30 near here

Ms. Strok. uninjured, left thetruck and began hitchhiking again.Hodge said

100,000 welcome Springsteen to Ireland

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ON THE ROAD — Pop star Bruce Springsteen, who calls Rumson,N.J., home, and his bride, Julianne, arrive in Dublin. Ireland, toprepare lor his Slane Castle concert, the first stop on his world tour

SLANE. Ireland (AP) - NewJersey-born Bruce Springsteenbegan his European tour yester-day with thousands of Irish voicesroaring in unison the chorus to hissignature song. "Born in theUSA."

Police said 100,000 rock fansinvaded the grounds of SlaneCastle for the concert. Butpromoters, who had expectedonly 60,000, promised there wouldbe no replay of the violence thatfollowed a Bob Dylan appearancein the same place last July.

Guitarists Eric Clapton andPete Townsend joined the 35-year-old Springsteen for theshow, which began right on time,at 5 p.m.

Two youths scrambled on thestage and got close to Springsteenbefore being hustled away byprivate security guards.

Police reported 10 arrests.Four were charged with pos-sessing marijuana, three withdrunkeness and three with tryingto enter with forged tickets, saidChief Superintendent MichaelBohan, divisional commander forthe area.

Hospital officials said some 140people were treated for minorinjuries, and 22 people wereadmitted to Lourdes Hospital innearby Drogheda and Our Lady'sHospital at Navan, six miles fromthe concert site.

The officials said most of thosetreated were suffering from heatexhaustion and minor cuts andbruises caused when fans pressedforward to hear Springsteen andsurged through the exits after theconcert ended.Lourdes Hospital

spokeswoman Roisil Russell saidmost of the 12 people detainedthere suffered bone fractures.

"The crowd was excellent ... Iwai exceptionally well pleasedwith them, so much so that I hada message read to them thankingthem over the loudspeaker,"Bohan said.

The crowd, many waving theStars anH Stripes or the Irishtricolor in bright sunshine, filleda valley overlooked by a castle inthis sleepy town on the banks ofthe River Boyne, JO miles northof Dublin.

About 500 private securityguards joined more than 1,000police to guard the sell-out con-cert. Dozens of police checkpointssealed off roads to the tinycrossroads village in the rollingCounty Meath countryside.

"We're here to preserve thepeace and ensure everybody hasa good time," said Super-intendant Stephen Faghnan. theofficer of Ireland's Garda policeforce who is coordinating theoperation.

"We're confident we've got allthe resources at our disposal to dothat. And besides, the mood isgood."

Youngsters rolling in for theconcert were in a festive mood ona bright, sunny day. Many sat onthe roadside sipping soft drinks asthey waited for the concert tobegin

Police said they were on thelookout for forged tickets aftersome turned up in Birmingham.England, and customs officerssaid they confiscated 1.000 cans ofbeer smuggled from NorthernIreland, where beer is cheaper

State lifts restrictions onBrookdale nursing home

Storms leave thousands without electricity

HAZLET - The state Departmentof Health has lifted restrictions onthe Brookdale Nursing Center.Route 35, for the first time sincethreatening to close the center inApril for health violations, a centerspokesman said.

Under new management, thecenter may readmit patients who,either voluntarily or for medicalreasons, left the home since restric-tions were imposed April 15, accord-ing to Hershel Gottleib. president ofDynamic Health Management Corp.

The corporation, which also man-ages Arnold Walter Nursing Home,here, assumed management of thehome in late April from AmericanHealth Systems, Pennsauken, aspart of an agreement between theowner and the state to keep thecenter •pen

The state inspected the centerApril 15, and discovered dietary,health, operational, and structuraldeficiencies. It imposed a ban onnew admitions and barred read-mittion of patients who left.

Since then, the number of patientshas dropped from more than ISO to

147, Gottleib said. The center has a194-bed capacity.

While the owner of the homeremains American Health Systems,Inc., a Pennsylvania-based limitedpartnership, Dynamic is consideringleasing the center. Gottleib said.

' "The home is finally running likeit should run," Gottleib said. "Wemade necessary repairs, and arenow in compliance with healthdepartment standards."

While many employees have re-mained, most of those in uppermanagement have been replaced.Gottleib said

LOTTERIESTRENTON - The winning

number drawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 104. Astraight bet pays $268, box pays$44 50 and pairs pay $26 50

The Pick 4 number was 75S1. Astraight bet pays $3,197 50 and boxpays $133

I f RICH MENKISONThe Associated Press

A line of thunderstorms passedthrough New Jersey early yesterday,downing power lines and tree limbs,leaving more than 16.000 peopletemporarily without electricity anddumping more than 1 inch of rain onparts of the state, officials said.

The storm also knocked out thetelephone link between the NewJersey Lottery's main computer in

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Trenton and some terminals innorthern New Jersey stores

"We had some problems in thenorthern part o( the state, due to thestorm," said Lottery Director JoanZielinski. adding that service wasrestored by 10 a m

The line of thunderstorms in NewJersey was 30 miles wide andpreceded a cold front, said RalphIzzo. a meteorologist with the Na-tional Weather Service in New York

The storm was related to thethunderstorms and tornadoes thatstruck Pennsylvania and Ohio. Izzosaid.

More than 70 people were killed inPennsylvania and Ohio by tornadoesthat pinwheeled over the GreatLakes, leaving hundreds more in-jured, homeless, and isolated

"The heavier stuff hit north ofhere." said Walter Zamorski, a

weather specialist with the NationalWeather Service at Newark Inter-national Airport.

The weather service reported thefollowing amount of rainfall in NewJersey: 13 inches in East Millstonein Somerset County. 0.31 inches inNewton in Sussex County; 1.6 inchesin High Point in Ocean County: 6inches in Newark; and 75 inches inNew Brunswick.

At least 16.000 residents tempor-arily lost power as a result of thestorm, utility officials reported

About 13,000 people served byJersey Central Power It Light Co.were affected by the storm, saidutility spokeswoman Eunice Mackie.adding that service was restoredeverywhere by 10 a.m.

The bulk of the outages werereported in Morris County whereabout 4,000 people lost power around

midnight, she said.

Other outages were reported in'Somerset County. 1.500: WarrenCounty. 700: Monmouth County. 900;and Burlington and Ocean counties.1.300

"It was lines downed, fuses blown,the routine things when you getthunder and lightning. " said JCP&Lspokesman James Lowney.

Public Service Electric * Gas Coreported about 3.000 outages scat-tered over Mercer, Somerset andUnion counties, said Priscilla Suber.a spokesman for the company.

There were mostly single outageswith no large pockets blacked out.she said

State police reported no unusualtraffic problems during the storm,which passed over New Jerseybetween midnight and 3 a.m.

WEATHERJERSEY SHORE

Today will be partly sunny with achance of showers late in the day.Highs will be in the lower 80s inlandand in the lower 70s at the beach.Tonight will be mostly cloudy with achance of showers. Lows will rangefrom 60 to 65. Skies will becomepartly sunny tomorrow. Highs most-ly will be in the 70s.

MARINE FORECASTWinds will be southerly at 10 to 15

knots today and southwesterly ataround 10 knots tonight. Weatherwill be fair today with a chance ofshowers tonight. Visibility generallywill be over 5 miles through tonightbut locally 3 to 5 miles in showers.Waves will average 1 to 3 feet.Showers are possible tomorrowmorning. Weather will become fairby afternoon. Winds will be north-easterly at 10 to 15 knots.

TIDES

Sandy HookTODAY: High: 7:48 a.m. and 8:12

p.m. Low: 1:49 a.m. and 1:53 p.m.TOMORROW: High: 8:38 a.m.

and 8:59 p.m. Low: 2:42 a.m. and2:46 p m

For Red Bank and Rumson bridge,add two hours^Sea Bright, deduct 10minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40minutes.

SUN

TODAY: Sunrise5:27 a .m. , sunset8:21 p . W

TOMORROW: Sunrise 5:27 a m .sunset 8:21 p.m.

EXTBDEOWeather will be fair on Tuesday

Skies will be increasingly cloudyWednesday. Showers are possibleWednesday night and thunderstormsare possible Thursday. Lows will bearound 60 through the period. Highswill be around 80 Tuesday andWednesday and riling into the upper80s on Thursday

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CARLSTADT (AP) - Chemicalvapors from heaters at a plasticfactory here may have accidentallytouched off an explosive flash firethat seriously burned three people,authorities said.

Lt. Jack Hollowood of BergenCounty's arson squad said heatersused by the Flow Pastic Corp. inmaking sheets of plastic could havetouched off Thursday's fire, but headded that the exact cause of the firewas not clear.

"You just had those vapors prob-ably ignite and flash," he said. "Ithink it's just one of those thingswhere it's an industrial-type acci-dent rather than any foul play."

He said officials were still in-vestigating the fire, which occurredafter 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the one-story cinderblock building.

Glow's co-owner, Hillary Thor. 34,of Fair Lawn, remained in seriouscondition at Hackensack MedicalCenter yesterday with second-degree burns over 40 percent of hisbody

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Page 3: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SIMMY. JUNE 2. 1985

The Sunday Register

LOCAL 3A

Katharine Elkut Whit*

White is memorialized

RED BANK - The Katharine Elkus WhiteVolunteerism Award hai been establishedby Voluntary Action Center of Monmouth

County in memory of Mrs. White, who servedas president of the Board of Directors of theorganization from its inception in 1983 until herdeath in April The award will be presentedannually by VAC to the outstanding volunteer ofMonmouth County.

Mrs. White, former ambassador to Denmark,chairman of the New Jersey Highway Authority,mayor of Red Bank and an active volunteer inmany organizations, was a strong advocate ofvolunteerism and instrumental in the formationof VAC.

Contributions to the fund will be used toperpetuate Mrs White's volunteer spirit Indi-viduals and corporations wishing to contributeto the Katharine Elkus White memorial fundmay contact VAC at 188 E Bergen Place. RedBank.

Council misses clerk

UNION BEACH - Borough Clerk Mary Sabikhad to attend an awards ceremony for herdaughter Allison, but the Borough Council

muddled through without herOn Thursday, the council authorised the

borough engineer to apply for a $200,000Community Development Block Grant for therehabilitation of various borough streets

Application for the county funds will be madeby Borough Engineer Edward Broberg at therequest of the borough Citizens AdvisoryCommittee

In other business, the council appointedWilliam Perez, a deputy fireman, to replaceJohn O'Brien as part time sub fire code official

Perez will be paid $560 per year, as wasO'Brien, who is resigning effective June 30Perez will assume the three-year post July 1

The council also voted 3-2 to look into hiringan additional patrolman, on the contingency that$10,800 is received as expected from the federalSafe and Clean Act.

Councilmen Harry P Woolley, Frank WDiCicca and Richard W Ellison voted for themotion, with councilmen Lee A Bernstein andJohn J Keating opposed Councilman Paul JSmith Jr. was absent.

Starting salary for a patrolman is $16,500.according to Mayor Carmen Stoppiello.

Mrs Sabik attended a ceremony at Red BankRegional High School, where her daughter tookthird place in a state-wide photography competi-tion sponsored by the Vocation and IndustrialClubs of America.

Fact-finding tour formed

FREEHOLD - Republican Freeholder can-didate Ted Narozanick will lead a fact-finding tour for community leaders to the

Signal RESCO resource recovery plant inPeekskill, N.Y., on Tuesday, June 18

"Resource recovery is the technology thatcconverts garbage Into usable energy,"Narozanick said. "There are many resourcerecovery plants operating in Europe and Japan.There are none in New Jersey, but MonmouthCounty has been studying their feasibility. Ithink it is very important for as many of us aspossible to visit one of these facilities, askquestions and leam more.

"I am inviting a cross-section of MonmouthCounty community leaders to join me so thatthey will be in a better position to evaluatewhatever proposals reach their desks."

The Westchester plant has the capacity tobum 2,290 tons of garbage daily. It generatessteam that drives a turbine providing 60megawatts of power, sold to Con Edison.Landfill waste Is reportedly reduced by 95 percent

Jet part found in cornfield

ENGLISHTOWN - A jet engine cover thatcame free and tore a football-sized hole inan American Airlines DC-10, causing cabin

decompression that forced the plane to returnto New York, landed inobtrusively on the edgeof Charles Vosk's cornfield, authorities say

"I recognized it as being part of a plane justfrom the rivets and the way It was constructed,"Vosk said of the cover, or cowling, he discoveredWednesday evening while walking in his fieldhere.

Vosk. 67, was an aircraft mechanic with theU.S. Air Force in World War II. He said he jotteddown the 25-pound part's identification numberand passed it along the the National Transpor-tation Safety Board on Thursday.

"It looks to be the one," Vemon Taylor of theNTSB said of the 2by-5 foot part. "Theidentification number sounds right."

The cowling "somehow came free" from thejetliner Tuesday evening shortly after the planeleft LaGuardia Airport in New York bound forDallas-Forth Worth with 199 passengers aboard,said airline spokesman Alton C. Becker.

The plane, whose oxygen masks weredeployed after cabin pressure was lost, landedsafety at Kennedy International Airport 40minutes later with no passengers injured.

The NTSB said it was examining the damagedaircraft in an effort to determine what causedthe part to disengage.

Theater renovation may hinge on bill passageRED BANK - As the owner of the Monmouth Arti

Center, the greatest challenge the Monmouth County ArtsCouncil faces Is renovation of the facility which housesthe Count Basle Theater, 99 Monmouth St.

The theater which opened in 1926 as a vaudeville houseand later became a movie house, went dark until itspurchase by the council in 1973. Since 1926 little has beendone for the maintenance and modernization of thisfacility In May of 1984 the council began a renovationcampaign which had to be set aside in December 1984 dueto the necessity for stabilizing the day to day operatingexpenses of the council and center. Last year the councilbudgeted nine percent for renovation. In fiscal year1985-86 the council intends to increase the renovationallocation though a figure has not yet been determined.

An independent study by architects Kaplan, Gaunt andDe Santis determined a $3 million cost to meet thefollowing renovation needs: expansion of the orchestrapit, replacement of stage floor, installation of newlighting for stage and theater plus a new lighting board,heating and air conditioning systems, installation of newrestrooms, complete restoration of interior walls, publicaddress system including new console, new electricalwiring conduit through walls, counterweight system forflyropes. complete interior" plastering, painting and goldgilting, new seats, restoration of rehearsal and studiospaces, scene shop, costume shop, dressing rooms, greenroom, storage and mechanical equipment area andloading dock.

Funds for capital improvements to date have comeprimarily through generous contributions of individuals.With funds raised and materials donated, the council hasbeen able to replace the 60-year old carpeting, replacethe roof and install new doors. The council is now takingsteps to revitalize the center by approaching foundationsthrough grants, corporations, and a public sector fund-raising drive. In addition the council is approachingmunicipal, county and state governments.

Should the legislature pass the capital improvementbill which Is a matching funds proposal, the council willactively pursue a capital campaign. Studies have shownthat matching challenges produce the greatest results.Without passage of this bill, the renovation road will belong and arduous and thus jeopardize the council's abilityto restore the structure before any further deteriorationbecomes a major concern.

Arts Center builtforvaudevillians

RED BANK - The Monmouth Arts Center was builtin 1926 as a vaudeville palace, and praised by a critic ofthe time as "the Theater Beautiful."

The original 1924 plans for a theater with an orchestraand balcony, and a seating capacity of approximately1,500 were completed in July. 1924. Ground was brokenin 1925 at the site on 99 Monmouth St.

Plans called for the most modern facilities for stageand movie productions, a plush interior finished in goldleaf and rich red tones, and three stores and offices tooccupy the Monmouth Street frontage.

The Carlton Theater, as it was called then, hosted onopening night two premier evening performances ofvaudeville acts and a silent film, the standard offeringsduring the late 1920s and early 1930s, until the advent ofthe "talkies."

The theater was the first moviehouse in the area toinstall sound equipment It was one of three moviehousesin Red Bank during the 1930s and 1940s, and the only onewhich survives today.

The facility was owned by the Read Oraganization until1973, when it was put up for sale because of financialdifficulties.

The Monmouth County Arts Council purchased thetheater through an anonymous gift and designated it asa home for the performing arts in the area. The Carltonwas renamed The Monmouth Arts Center, and wasoperated by the council, a non-profit, tax-exemptorganization with some 50 member groups

Many of the world's most famous artists haveperformed at the Center, and its acoustics have beenpraised by the performers.

The theater was re-named The Count Basie Theater inJune, In memory of the late jazz artist, "The Kid fromRed Bank."

Today, the Arts Center includes facilities for theMonmouth Conservatory of Music, art galleries andstudios.

BALCONY DISREPAIR - The ceiling and wallsof Monmouth Arts Center's Count Basie Theaterbalcony show signs of age and lack of mainten-ance.

THE REGISTER / CARL D FORINO

OLD AND DAMAGED - Plaster on a wall at theCount Basie Theater is falling away becaue of oldage and water damage.

PEOPLE FOR THE ARTS — Sharon Burnham,left, executive director of the Monmouth CountyArts Council, is joined by other supporters of thearts who plan to participate in Thursday's rally forthe arts in Trenton. From left are Burnham; StateAssemblywoman Maureen Ogden, R-Essex;Jerome Hines, Metropolitan Opera bass and a New

Jersey resident; State Sen. Gerald Stockman, D-Mercer, and Albert Appel, Salem County coordi-nator for the arts rally. Ogden and Stockmanintroduced bills now before the Legislature's JointAppropriations Committee lhat would provide a $50million capital improvement fund for the arts in the.state budget.

ArtistsContinued from Page 1A

The Monmouth County Board of Free-holders this month adopted a resolutionsupporting the legislation and the ArtsCouncil budget increase.

The goal of Monmouth County residentsfor the arts is to have a portion of thefunds filter to the local level so that theMonmouth Arts Center, 99 Monmouth St.,can be updated and renovated.

Late last year the Arts Center, whichhouses the Count Basie Theater, artstudios and galleries, and a wing of theMonmouth Conservatory of Music, wasfaced with closing its doors. Some $50,000was needed, and eventually raised to keepthe center operating.

But renovations are still necessary, andSharon Burnham, executive director ofthe Monmouth County Arts Council whichoperates the facility, seeks state funds.

"There is a surplus in the state budgetwhich artists feel a portion of would helpthe arts," Burnham said. The surplus is$800 million. The proposed legislation callsfor $50 million. "We need an estimated $3millilon, ' Burnham said. The funds are

necessary to upgrade the center here"Hopefully we will get $1 millon, or $1.5million, "Burnham said.

"It is*hnportant that people interestedin the visual and performing arts under-stand that there probably will not be abudget surplus like this for a long time,"commentd Mary Cox, the council's direc-tor of public relations.

"This is a chance of a lifetime for allof us in the state to get a boost and moveforeward with a capital campaign, andhave this theater renovated. Who knowswhen there will be a surplus like this everagain," Burnham added. "I believe that ifwe show a strong contingency fromMonmouth County, that we are going to bepart of the groups receiving money," shecontinued.

Thursday's rally was liked by Burnhamand Cox to "a mini-convention of thearts."

"This is the first time any state hasproposed funding for capital imporove-ments of this magnitude. We are settinga precedent," Burnham declared. It is

sponsored by the State-wide Coalition forthe Arts, and was started "by artists inNew Jersey who perform throughout thestate who were tired of being rained on onstage or have piano legs go through thefloors,1' to the executive director said."They want a proper place where they canperform."

County Arts Council officials would liketo have a contingent of some 400 people,according to Burnham. Members of allArts Council member groups have beenasked to participate. Regardless that it isa workday for most people, she said theeffort would be worth it. One bus hasalready been booked and filled, andstudents from the Performing Arts Pro-gram at Red Bank Regional High Schoolplan to fill a second bus Burnham saidRally-goers leave from the Arts Center at10 a.m. They expect to return at about 4p.m., according to Burnham.

The day's activities include per-formances by the New Jersey SymphonyOrchestra, keynote speeches by Gov.Kean and his Democratic opponent.

speeches by labor leaders who support the •capital improvement legislation and bycelebrities who live in New Jersey. ."Labor has come out strongly in supportof the legislation." Cox noted, "and unionsfrom allover the state are going to be 'there in full force. This is the onlylegislation proposed for the surplus thatprovides any sort of construction pro-ject ."

Co-hosts are Bob McGrath of tele-vision's "Sesame Street," and Metro-politan Opera basso Jerome Hines, bothstate residents. Other celebraties slated tospeak are opera star Franco Corelli. actorE. G- Marshall, and sculptor GeorgeSegal.

Legislators, too. are expected to speakon behalf of the arts

"The street will be closed for the rally,"Burnham said, and a street fair at-mosphere is anticipated.

"It is expected that the rally will havenationwide coverage." Cox said.

"The arts have never before united like. this for a common cause," Burnham said.

Rumson considers proposal for teen centerI f BATU E. MUNThe Register

RUMSON - Elizabeth Young believesthat if there was a place for teen-agers todance, eat and have fun without alcohol,there would fewer auto accidents involv-ing high school students.

Young, a member of the Rumson-FairHaven Task Force Against SubstanceAbuselnc, is researching a plan for a teencenter in conjunction with the RumsonRecreation Commission.

The plan being considered was de-veloped by Paul Barclay, who in March,

1984 successfully converted an old railroadstation in Greensboro, SC into a teencenter called The Depot.

"What they did was to establish a teennightclub — a quality alternative withoutdrinking," said Young.

Since then, 100,000 students have attend-ed the center, said Young, adding, that"Juvlnile delinquency in Greensboro hasbeen reduced by.35 percent, some of whichcan be attributed to the establishment ofThe Depot."

While Young said she does not knowwhere the center(s) would be built or howmuch the project could cost, she said

approximately $9,000 has been allocatedby the Rumson Community Appeal to therecreation commission for possible fund-ing of a center.

In addition, the commission and the taskforce are sponsoring Barclay to bring hisideas to an open meeting 8 p.m. June 25at the Rumson Country Day School.

According to Young, programming forThe Depot stemmed from a surveycirculated at the teen center after fourhigh school students were killed in a carcrash.

The result was a $2.50 admission chargefor dances, 2-3 movies a night, local bands,

and theatre groups for students in 27 highschools. In addition, video games andpizza delivery were agreed upon.

Young said renovations costing $400,009were financed through donations by largecorporations, churches, grants, and indi-viduals. The center pays the borough $1 ayear to rent the 2,500 square-foot depot,which contains a dance floor lit fromunderneath by 29.000 colored lights.

Run by volunteers, students and amanagerial staff paid through admissioncharges, the center also publishes amonthly.calender of events.

Page 4: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

The Sunday Register

NEW JERSEY . JUNE 2, 1985

STATE DIGESTVolunteers bale T-shirts for Africa

C RAN BURY (API - About 50volunteers yesterday weresorting thousands of T-shirts

collected in a drive by CatholicRelief Services for Ethiopianswho have become nomads intheir search for food.

More than 100,000 shirts havebeen donated within the last 2"iweeks and stored at the agency'scentral warehouse here, said KenHackett, director of externalaffairs.

He said the agency hopes tocollect another 4S0.000 T-shirtsand sweatshirts.

Hackett said volunteers wouldcontinue next weekend to sortand bale the clothing, to be sentto the African nation throughUSA For Africa. The first ship-ment of 100,000 shirts will be sentby plane this month and theremainder will be transported by

boat, he said."In the mountain areas (of

Ethiopia), it gets very cold atnight," Hackett said, adding thatwith the beginning of the rainseason, the temperature drops asmuch as 50 degrees from day tonight.

"There are a lot of upperrespiratory infections," Hackettsaid. "There is coughing, colds "

Hackett said the agency choseto collect T-shirts because theyare easiest to handle. He saidlarge numbers of shirts havebeen donated by corporations andat sports events.

Hackett said Catholic ReliefServices is reaching about twomillion Ethiopians with foodshipments, but that a total of 10million people are in need of foodon a regular basis.

'Pick Your Own' pamphlet is popular

T RENTON (API - Con-sumers who would ratherpick fruits and vegetables

fresh from the field than buythem in a supermarket can findtheir way to 161 farms in thestate with the help of a guidepubiished by Rutgers Universityfor the 12th year

The pamphlet. "Where to FindPick Your Own' Fruits and

Vegetables in New Jersey.'provides the names, addressesand telephone numbers of farmsin 16 counties and lists the fruits,vegetables, flowers and herbsavailable at each location.

It also includes a calendar ofharvest dates as well as tips forarranging visits to the farms.

Frederick A Perkins, one oftwo men who compiled thepublication, said New Jersey wasthe first state to publish such abrochure Now the surroundingstates of New York. Penn-sylvania and Delaware offertheir residents similar infor-mation

"The agriculture extensionagents in the counties weregetting a lot of requests andasked us if we could help themout." Perkins said. "The popu-

larity of the pamphlet has grownin leaps and bounds in the dozenyears we've done it."

When the publication firstcame out. only 33 farms in sevencounties were listed. Perkinsadded

Agriculture is a $502 millionindustry — the third largest inNew Jersey, according to slateAgriculture Department figures

Department spokesman JamesGibson said there are no figuresto show how much the "PickYour Own" business contributesto the industry.

Rutgers prints 20.000 copies ayear Some are sent out to seniorcitizens groups and other or-ganizat ions, which makethousands more copies. Perkinssaid.

"We really have no idea exact-ly how many of the bookletsmake their way to people in thestate but we know it's a lot morethan the initial 20.000 we pni^upIt's a very popular item, "''saidPerkins.

The university sends out thebrochure free of charge, uponrequest. Copies also are avail-able at the offices of countyextension agents.

Primary race a far cry from bitter '81

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHALLENGE 'INVINCIBLE' GOVERNOR - New Jersey Republican Gov. Thomas HKean. left, is being challenged by the six Democratic candidates at right. Lett to right, topto bottom, are John Russo, Stephen Wiley, Kenneth Gibson, Peter Shapiro, Robert DelTufo and Elliott Greenspan.

Influence of PACs concerns publicTRENTON lAP) - More than half the people

responding to a statewide survey think thatlegislators who accept political contributioilater become obligated to the donors.

The Star Ledger-Eagleton poll, conductedbetween April 29 and May 8. showed that 30percent of the respondents felt lawmakers favorcontributors to the point of passing legislationunfair to the average person in their districtFifty-eight percent said lawmaker become obli-gated to the people who donate to their campaign

The telephone survey of 1,000 people has anerror margin of plus or minus 4.5 percent

Forty-two percent of the respondents said

political action committees, or PACs, are bad forthe politics Thirty-six percent said PACs aregood, while 16 percent of the respondents saidthey are unsure.

The survey said 73 percent of the respondentsfelt PACs can gain too much control overcandidates through donations, yet 53 percent saidPACs are a good way to help finance campaigns

"The fact that the public has distinctly positiveand negative attitudes towards PACs seemssomewhat inconsistent, and is probably due to thevery low levels of knowledge about them," saidBob Carter, assistant director of the poll.

I f MVIBKMKLAf

The Associated PressTRENTON — Whoever said history repeats

itself wasn't paying much attention to New Jerseypolitics.

There is little similarity between the 1M1gubernatorial primary race and this year'selection, which features fewer candidates, lessmudslinging and different issues.

In 1981, 21 candidates sought the state's highestoffice, while this year, the field is down to sevenTwo of those now running - Newark MayorKenneth Gibson and Republican Gov Thomas H.Kean — participated in the previous race.

Kean, who became governor by the narrowestof margins in 1981, is unopposed in his party thisyear. In 1981, he was bntf of eight Republicanscandidates.

Gibson placed third in a field of 13 Democraticcandidates.

The presence of an incumbent this year is themost far-reaching difference between the twoelections It has discouraged competition withinboth parties, has dictated the tone of rhetoric andhas contributed to a tepid Democratic contest inwhich the participants have steered clear ofsquabbling.

The campaign issues of four years ago havegiven way to a different economic climate and anew set of problems facing the state.

Drought, toxic waste cleanup and proposals forspending a projected $600 to (800 million surplushead the list of issues debated among thecandidates.

Four years ago. the central themes of the racewere President Reagan's economic policies,street crime, taxes, social services and an ailingstate economy plagued by double-digit unemploy-ment.

There is no perceived frontrunner in Tuesday'sDemocratic primary The candidates are SenateMajority Leader John Russo, D-Ocean. EssexCounty Executive Peter Shapiro, former stateSen. Stephen Wiley, former US Attorney RobertDel Tufo and Elliot Greenspan.

Four years ago. Congressman James Floriofulfilled expectations by winning the Democraticcontest, while the GOP race was rated-a toss-upbetween Kean. and millionaire ••businessmanJoseph Sullivan

The Republican primary that year featuredmore in-fighting than this year's Democraticrace, a polite affair void of the sniping thattraditionally occurs during the last weeks beforean election.

Sullivan, attempting to portray Kean as out oftouch with the public, commissioned a televisioncommercial in which a voter asked, "Can you seehim (Kean) having a beer at a bar in Bayonne''

No comparable ads have been aired this yearby any of the Democratic candidates, who appearmore content to extoll their own virtues orcriticize Kean rather than view the race for whatit is — a primary that pits Democrats againstDemocrats.

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Page 5: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SIMMY. JUNE 2, 1985

The Sunday Register

NATION/WORLD 5A

NEWS DIGESTGaggle gathers at gator gallop

PONCHATOIXA. La 1AP1People attending this com-munity's annual race meet-

ing hope the competitors keeptheir mouths shut

The racers are alligators.More than 2.000 visitors were

expected (or the event over theweekend, this year featuring 10-footers instead of the 4-footreptiles usually raced

Money raised from the raceswhich are part of the town s thirdannual Antique Festival, will beused to build a new cage forliardhide Jr.. the 10loot-4 gatorwho is Ponchatoula's mascot.

Officials say the mouths of allthe racing gators will be tapedshut And the racetrack will befenced to keep spectators clearof the racers.

Soviets rain death on Afghans

ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (APi -Soviet forces attacked gucrrilla positions in Afghanistan's

strategic Kunar Valley withtanks, napalm and saturationbombing, forcing the insurgentsto retreat, the rebels said yester-day

The guerrillas who oppose thepro-Moscow. Marxist regime inAfghanistan and the Russianforces sent to help it. said theirlightly armed combatants coulddo little against tanks, planes andhelicopter gunships

They said the rebels werefalling back from fortif iedstrongpoints in the steep, ruggedvalley, about 100 miles northeastof the Khyber Pass

Hezbi-i-Islami. a major rebelgroup, said Soviet aircraftbombed rebel fortifications atKariyal and Dobi. and theMoslem guerrillas had to aban-don the area Three guerrillaswere killed and 28 wounded, thegroup said

Jets attacking in I hi- valley

near the Pakistani border weredropping large quantities ofnapalm, a guerrilla official re-ported.

The Soviet Union sent troopsinto Afghanistan at the end of1979. presiding over the over-throw of one Marxist leader andhis replacement by another Anestimated 115.000 Soviet soldiersare now in Afghanistan.

Official Afghan radio said thatin the week just past, dozens of

bandits " had surrendered orbeen captured in the Kunar. butsaid nothing of a major offensiveThe Kabul government an-nounced a major border drive inlate April.

Pakistan issued a strongprotest yesterday, saying thatAfghan warplanes had bombedthe Pakistani village of Sweerthe day before

The Foreign Ministry state-ment said eight Afghan MiG-19smade four passes over the villageand dropped 13 bombs, killing 11people and injuring 31

Pony roast draws protests

D ICKINSON N D iAPI - Agroup looking for "an excusefor a party" thought they

could attract people with a ponyroast, but gave up the idea ofhorse on a spit after protests

James Brines, an unemployedDickinson pipefitter and con-struction worker, said he helpedplan the event even though he hasnever eaten horse meat or heardof a pony roast

It was just something 1thought of an excuse lor aparty, he said

"They were gonna have a kegand a pony just dig a pit androast a pony." said his wife.Diane

Dennis Mann, owner of theland outside town where theroast was planned, said the eventwas to have been held Friday

"Jim had thought it up but itgot too much flack and kind ofdied." Mann said yesterday

Different people thought it

might be kind of cruel"Everybody said maybe the

Humane Society would comeafter them," Mrs Brines said

But the Brines have not givenup the idea "You never know,we might get braver she said

The roast was to have beenopen to anyone, with those attent-mg only being charged for thebeer, said Brines, adding he hadexpected about a hundred peopleto attend

Some said they weresqueamish about eating horsemeat, but "everybody's more orless for i t ." he said

Horse meat, which is eaten inother countries, is considerablycheaper than beef or pork, hesaid, estimating a pony wouldcost between (25 and J40

"I We would I just go to the salering and pick up a cheap one."Mrs. Brines said.

" I like horses." Brines said"I'll find one I don't know

Aspen: Defend nuclear treaties

W ASHINGTON (API - Thechairman of the HouseArmed Services Commit-

tee says the United States shoulddefend the two major nucleararms control treaties becausethey are "the foundation ofstability."

Rep Les Aspin. D-Wis.. saidThursday it appears "very un-likely" that President Reagan'sproposal for a space-based de-fense system will rid the world ofnuclear weapons. Failure of theplan to provide an effectivedefense would force the UnitedStates "to return to a worldbased on deterrence and stab-ility." he said. "And thesetreaties are the foundation ofstability."

He urged Democrats to strong-ly support the Strategic ArmsLimitation and Anti-BallisticMissile treaties as the bestcurrent attempts to limit of-fensive nuclear weapons and tocut defense spending programsthat threaten the pacts

President Reagan must decidewhether the United States willcontinue to adhere to SALT 2limits on nuclear weapons, whichwould be broken this fall when anew Trident submarine islaunched unless an older missile-firing sub is taken out of serviceSome have questioned whetherthe United States should continueto honor the pacts in the face ofalleged Soviet violations.

Bush: China wants to ease tensions

W ASHINGTON 1AP1 - V i c ePresident George Bushsays the United States and

China share a desire to reducetensions with the Soviet Union

"We both support indepen-dence and the right to self-determination for Kampuchea(CambodiaI and Afghanistan."he said Thursday in a speech tothe National Council for U S.-China Trade. "We both condemn

Soviet military adventurism andSoviet actions through sur-rogates in those countries.

"But opposition to Soviethegemony no longer stands as therelationship's only significantpillar. For their part, the Chineseare trying to reduce tensionswith the Soviets. This is a goodthing, just as the reduction ofSoviet-American tensions is agood thing."

Neo-nazi busted on arms charges

FORT SMITH. Ark. (APi -The acting leader of asurvivalist group known as

the Covenant, the Sword and theArm of the Lord was arrestedyesterday on weapons charges atthe group's compound, officialssaid.

More arrests were expected,the FBI said.

Kerry Noble, a CSA elder, wasarrested without incident afterbeing indicted Thursday by afederal grand jury in Fort Smith,according to Bill Bueford. afederal Alcohol, Tobacco andFirearms agent in Little Rock.

U.S. Attorney Asa Hutchinsonsaid Noble was indicted oncharges of illegal possession ofweapons and interstate transpor-tation of stolen property. JackKnox of the FBI in Fayetteville•aid Noble was charged in a 20-

count indictment with weaponsviolations

The grand jury also returned a22-count indictment against JimEllison, the CSA leader arrestedafter a four-day standoff withauthorities at the compound onthe shores of Bull Shoals Lake,near the Arkansas-Missouri line,last month. Bueford said. Ellisonremains in jail.

On April 22, Ellison and lourmembers of the neo-Nazi group"The Order" were arrested atthe heavily armed compound.FBI agents subsequently foundhomemade grenades, an ex-ploded mine field, automaticweapons and an anti-tank gun atthe camp.

Ellison's charges stem fromweapons violations. Buefordsaid, including allegedly aidingand abetting the manufacture ofillegal weapons and explosives.

Storm rips 3states;at least 84 killed

At least 32 people were missing inPennsylvania yesterday after packsof tornadoes spun down from a hugestorm that pinwheeled over theGreat Lakes, killing at least 84people and leaving hundreds moreinjured, homeless, and isolated.

At least 56 people died in tor-nadoes that blitzed 10 counties inwestern and central Pennsyvania for4 ' i hours Friday night, virtuallydestroying whole towns, flatteninghundreds of houses, and tearingdown power and telephone lines tothousands of homes.

In eastern Ohio, authorities saidtornadoes killed at least 16 people,eight of them in the eastern com-munity of Mies, where a twister cuta 200-footwide path across 3' i milesof the town, leaving entire blockslooking like bombed-out war zones

"There's nothing standing, " saidNiles resident Betty Pomp. "Every-thing is completely wiped out.Everything is down. The people arewalking around in circles."

At the northern edge of the storm,in central Ontario province, inCanada, tornadoes took 12 lives.

A 77-year-old woman was killed inLansing. Mich . about 11 a.m. whenhigh winds that knocked out power tonearly 250.000 consumers statewideblew down a covered walkway on topof her.

Pennsy l van ia Gov D ickThornburgh and Ohio's Gov. RichardCeleste mobilized National Guardunits in their states even as bull-dozers be(,an pushing away rubble touncover the missing and dead

"There have been some reports oflooting, more reports of com-munities taking precautions againstlooting." said National Guard MajGen Richard Comey in Penn-sylvania, where about 380 soldierswere on duty by early yesterday

The governors also called FederalEmergency Management Agency

teams to their states yesterday tobegin the staggering task of evalu-ating the damage and beginning thecleanup.

Twisters were reported in Penn-sylvania's Erie, Crawford, Venango,Mercer, Warren. Forest, McKean.Beaver. Butler and Allegheny coun-ties in the west and Northumberlandand Lycommg counties in the centralportion of the state.

Albion in Erie County was particu-larly hard hit. with nine people deadand more than 20 reported missingand 150 to 200 houses destroyed.

"Whole roofs just exploded." fire-fighter Fred Kiedaisch said. "Therewas debris 100 feet in the air —houses, trees, pales, even outboardmotors." Police teams were search-ing houses with dogs to find bodiesin the rubble

After a tornado blasted awaydozens of mobile homes, leavingthree dead and 12 missing in nearbyCranesville, volunteer firefighterGlen Black said, "The trailer courtis gone. There's nothing left. Peoplehave lost everything

"It's like somebody took a ham-mer and leveled everything1 '

A tornado leveled a shoppingcenter at about 8 p.m. in BeaverFalls, killing two people and injuring30. tossing cars through plate glasswindows, police and an eyewitnesssaid.

A third Beaver County residentwas hit by flying debris and diedwhen the twister crossed into nearbyNorth Sewickley Township,authorities said.

In Crawford County, five peoplewere reported dead in the smalltown of Atlantic, largely populatedby Amish. Police said one womandied at the Linesville campsite inPymatuning State Park when shewas crushed beneath a travel trailer

Authorities said eight people diedin when more than 50 homes and 10businesses were destroyed by a

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NATURE'S FURY — Church inphoto above burns out of controlyesterday in Newton Falls. Ohio,after Friday night's tornadoleveled much of the neigh-borhood, in phol right, a child,one of lour rescued Irom a housein Cherry Tree, Pa., is carriedfrom the basement. Three died ina nearby trailer park.

tornado in Wheatland, including twochildren, one an infant

In Pittsburgh, National WeatherService meteorologist Therese Rossisaid the tornadoes were born whena cold front pushed across the regionfrom west, hitting late in the daywhen temperatures were warmest

In Ohio. Weather Service officialssaid the tornado outbreak was thestate's worst since April 3. 1974.when 32 people died in the south-western town of Xenia.

Ohio officials also reportedtwisters touching down in Ash tabula.Stark. Trumbull, Coshocton, Lick-ing, Muskingum, and Adams Coun-ties.

Twisters that struck communitiesin Ontario, Canada killed at least 12people, injured about 150 others, anddamaged hundreds of houses and ashopping center just north of Tor-onto

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Page 6: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

6A

The Sunday Register

OPINION SUNDAY. JUNE 2, 1985

OURSA shocking betrayal of trust

T he ugly truth is slowy emerging,one vile detail at a time. The only

questions are:How ugly will it ultimately turn out

to be?What the devil is going to be done

about it?The "it" we are talking about is the

shocking scandal that continues tounfold in connection with the girls'basketball program at MiddletownHigh School South. It involves alcoholand teen-agers: it involves disturbingovertones of sexual misconduct; itinvolves flagrant, unconscionableabuse of public and private trust.

And what has been done with theschool teachers who are alleged to bethe perpetrators of this sordid mess0

So far. two have been suspendedThose two and four others have hadtheir salaries frozen by the Middle-town Board of Education.

A salary freeze. Some punishmentMaybe these guys thought they wouldget a pay raise for behaving this way

Let's consider what happened:• On March 16. John Ahern. head

coach of the Middletown South girlsbasketball team, threw a party forteam members at his Brick Townshiphome to celebrate the team's ShoreConference championship. A numberof adults, including teachers andathletic coaches, attended the partyAlcoholic beverages were servedSome of those in attendance, includingstudents, became intoxicated.

Let's pause for a moment. Whatwe've described so far is more thanenough to justify the firing of everycoach and teacher who had anythingto do with this party. No adult,especially one who is on the publicpayroll for the purpose of educatingand guiding impressionable youngpeople, has any business servingalcohol to teen-agers — or acquiesc-ing in such activity.

Not only is there sufficient justifi-cation to fire every individual con-nected with this booze party, aconscientious county prosecutor oughtto be able to make a case for filingcriminal charges against the adults

responsible for the consumption ofalcohol by teenagers.

But no one has been fired. Nocharges have been filed. In fact,prosecutors in Ocean County, wherethe March 16 party took place, havenot even seen fit to investigate theincident.

There's more.The Middletown school board, in a

series of charges filed with the stateeducation commissioner, allegesfurther misconduct by some of theteachers who attended the party

• Ahern, the school board charges,shared a bed with female students ontwo separate occasions, one occasionbeing the aftermath of the March 16party and the other following asimilar party at Ahern s home Feb.23. Ahern also is accused of forging anexcuse for a student who was late forschool and of providing students withalcohol on at least three occasions.

• According to charges filed by theschool board, assistant basketballcoach Michael Gwaley went into abedroom with a female student duringthe March 16 party, put his armsaround her and kissed her on the lips

• At least four other teachers —including a guidance counselor —have been charged with improperbehavior in connection with Ahem'sparty.

Drinking parties for teen-agers?Kissing a student? Sharing a bedwith young girls? How many moresleazy details need to be revealedbefore serious action is taken againstadults who would so recklessly betraythe trust placed in them by theirstudents, the students' parents andthe public''

Young people trust their teachersand coaches, often idolize them. It canbe an easy thing to take advantage ofthat admiration and affection. For-tunately, the overwhelming majorityof teachers and coaches live by a setof ethical and moral standards thatpreclude such despicable behavior.

Those who would violate this trustdeserve the severest of punishments.

We're waiting.

Tax ReformLet Congress Hear Your Voice

Dear Congressman;

O I support President Reagan's proposal for tax reform. Please vote in !favor of "America's Tax Plan" and urge your colleagues to do likewise.

COMMENTS:

I

Sincerely,

. (Name)

(Address)

Dear Congressman:

• I oppose President Reagan's plan to change the federal income taxlaws. Please vote against his proposal and urge your colleagues to do likewise.

COMMENTS:

Sincerely,

. (Name)

(Address)

To cast your vote with Congress on President Reagan's proposed income taxprogram, clip out the appropriate coupon, check the box and return the couponto us in an envelope marked "Yes" if you favor the president's plan or "No" ifyou are opposed. You may drop off your ballot at our offices or mall it to: TheRegister, One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. We will forward toecoupons to U.S. Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., in Washington, D.C.

The Sunday RegisterEstablished in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

Bill Thompson

GEORGE J. LISTERPrn*tem and Publisher

Charles C. TrlblehornSunday ElMof

Jane FoderaroCity Ed«x

4Me' generation turns to spyingWASHINGTON - The sordid profession

of betraying one's country has lost itsideological appeal. No longer do Americantraitors sell out to the enemy, it seems,because of the misguided idealism thatwrecked Alger Hiss's career and costJulius and Ethel Rosenberg their lives.

Now it's strictly cash on the barrelhead.The "Me" generation of traitors hasarrived. The Soviets must pay for whatthey get. This is no problem for the cynicsin the Kremlin. If it takes the "capitalist"approach to get the information theywant, they're not bothered by consider-ations of ideological purity.

In fact, the Soviets abandoned com-munist commitment as their chief recruit-ing device long ago. The KGB laid othertraps: money for the greedy, blackmailfor the vulnerable.

At first, the Kremlin paymasters wereniggardly But this has changed. The newtrend is becoming disturbingly clear. Akey CIA source with access to thecounter intelligence division's files told usthat in just the last four months, theSoviets have been making brazenly directapproaches to likely traitors, offering bigbucks up front.

That could mean the hemorrhaging ofU.S. military and intelligence secrets tothe Soviet bloc will probably continue toincrease. "It used to be if you got fivegrand out of the Soviets, you'd be doingwell," the CIA source said. "Now they'regiving out 20, 30, 50 and even 75 thousanddollars like it's nothing '

And they're getting ""incredible infor-mation" in return, he said. His observa-tion, based on several espionage casesthat haven't yet been made public, wa« acapsule version of conclusions reached bythe Defense Intelligence Agency.

The DIA study, conducted at the requestof Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.. providedprofiles of M suspected or convictedtraitors who have been involved in"significant" espionage cases since World

War II. Our associate Tony Capaccio hasobtained a copy of the study.

It analyzes what secrets the traitorscompromised by their sellout and whetherthey were recruited or volunteered tobetray their country. It also speculates onthe crucial question of their motivation

Jack AndersonTaking just the II who were exposed in

the last decade, one thing that fairly leapsoff the pages is the fact that only three ofthese traitors were actively recruited. Therest volunteered their services.

Five oi the 18 were CIA employees;three served in the Air Force; three werein the Navy: and one each were in theArmy, Defense Intelligence Agency andU.S. Information Service. The remainingfour either worked for or were connectedwith contractors engaged in classifiedwork.

Here are some of the more interestingtraitors Drofiled in the DIA study

— Wiliiam Peter Kampiles: He is "anegocentric individual who was the onlychild of a doting mother whose husbanddied when William was young," his DIAprofile notes. He was recruited by the CIAin college and joined the agency in March1977, hoping to be a spy in the OperationsDirectorate.

Instead, he was assigned to the WatchCenter, which he found boring. Requestsfor transfer were rejected, so Kampilesquit after seven months. But before heleft, he "took from the Watch Center a topsecret manual which gave the preciseworkings of the KH-ll reconnaissancesatellite."

Kampiles tried to peddle the manual tothe Soviet Embassy in Athens for $10,000,but the Soviets paid only 13,000 to learn thefull capability of our best spy satellite at

the time.— Christopher John Boyce and Andrew

Daulton Lee: They are familiar from thebook and movie about their treachery,"The Falcon and the Snowman." Boyceworked as a low-level employee with high-level security clearance at a CIA contrac-tor, TRW For money, as a lark or - athe claimed — ai a statement against theCIA, he photographed secret documentson codes and satellites and sold th-pictures to the Russians for about 176,000,through his cocaine-sniffing buddy, LeeBoyce drew 40 years; Lee got life.

— William Holden Bell His case was''aclassic example of hostile espionage," theDIA profile observes. "Not a volunteer forespionage, Bell had been carefullyassessed, cultivated and recruited into therole of spy. Having lost a son to whom hewas very close, gone through a divorceand remarriage, and faced with mountingdebts, Bell was ripe for recruitment."

Bell worked for Hughes Aircraft. Aneighbor was a Polish spy supposedlyemployed by Polamco. a Polish import-export firm. He befriended Bell, listenedto his troubles and paid him 14,000 fornames of possible customers for Polamcomachinery. When their apartment build-ing went condo and Bell couldn't afford the112,000 down payment, the Pole providedit. Bell was hooked. For the next two yearshe turned over classified documents onradar systems, missiles and air defense

— James Harper Jr. He received a totalof $290,000 for giving classified documentsto Polish intelligence. He got the materialfrom his wife, who worked for a companythat had access to classified data on U.S.nuclear missiles.

At his sentencing in May ISM, theprosecution described Harper as "asociopath with no sense of honor ormorality." The judge said he was "atraitor for greed and money," andsentenced him to life in prison.

Leave military retirement aloneWASHINGTON - What should be done

about the high cost of military retirement?Budget Director David Stockman has calledthe present system a "scandal" and an"outrage." A civilian expert, JohnBickerman, has termed it "a misguided,extravagant scheme for enriching ourretired military men and women." Half adoxen studies have called for reform.

Stockman is wrong and Bickerman Iswrong, but some of the several studiesmake sensible suggestions At roughly $11billion a year, the cost of militaryretirement plainly is high, but when it iscriticized as "too high." we have to ask:compared to what?

A word of background: The first generalmilitary retirement law was enacted in 1861in an effort to speed the resignation of agedUnion generals who were doddering abouton canes. It was not until after World WarII that Congress began to provide the basisfor today's military retirement system. Theobject is to provide a youthful combat force,led by senior noncoms and highly motivatedofficers, and this is the fact: The system isworking. It is doing exactly what it Usupposed to do.

An understanding of the controversyrequires that certain myths be disposed of.One is the myth that the system permitsretirement after 20 years at "half pay." Notso. The system permits retirement at halfof base pay, which is a very differentmatter. Military pay consists of base pay,special pay and allowances. In the Navy, forexample, special pay is provided forhazardous duty, hostile fire, imminent

danger, foreign duty, diving, flight time andspecial proficiency. All these "pays" aretaxable income. Allowances for quarters,subsistence and travel are not taxable.

James KilpatrickIn terms of base pay, the typical

serviceman earns less than the typicalcivilian postal clerk (and much less than thetypical urban police officer or firefighter),but when account is given to the variousallowances and special pays, the picture isnot too bad. Yet retirement is calculatedupon base pay only. A chief petty officer inthe Navy, at E-7 pay grade, could retire thisyear after 20 years of service at (9,312 ayear. This Is poverty level.

But Bickerman says many service re-tirees, usually in their early 40s, "can takea job In private industry, work for as muchas 25 years, and receive a pension from thatemployment plus Social Security." This istoo glib. Some highly skilled technicians fallswiftly into civilian jobs, but other men intheir mid-40s discover that military skillsare not so easily transferred.

Another myth is that virtually allmembers of the armed services bold on for20 years and retire a day later. Not so. Only13 percent of officers and enlisted personnelserve long enough to qualify for. retirementbenefits. If the present plan were in fact an"extravagant scheme for enriching" ser-vice personnel, we would have 5 million or

10 million on the retirement roll instead of1.4 million.

Properly seen, retirement benefits aredeferred compensation for officers andenlisted personnel who have made a careerin arms. There is no way that such careerscan be compared with the stable, 40-hourworkweeks of typical civilian families.Especially in the Navy, but to a degree inother services also, families must endurethe hardships of prolonged separation. After20 years of privation, danger and sacrifice,is a taxable retirement income of $9,312 ayear too much? Compared to what?

In recent years Congress has nibbled atthe edges of the military retirementsystem, rounding down years of service toa lower month, and rounding down retire-ment checks to a lower dollar. Fifteen yearshence, retirement benefits for post-1880enlistees will be based upon an average ofthe three highest years of pay rather thanupon final base pay. Several studies haveproposed that the 29-year minimum periodof service be raised for future enlistees toperhaps 25 years. Another idea is to provideever more attractive bonuses for the re-enlistment of key officers and noncoms Inorder to hold them at the peak of their

What is most irksome to service familiesis the statement that a soldier, sailorairman or Marine has "more generous"'retirement benefits than a civiliandraftsman, druggist, TV technician or salesmanager. The short and simple answer tothat charge is, "My God, I hope so."

Page 7: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

Y, JUNE 2, 1985

The Sunday Register

COMMENTARY 7A

Simple taxes:For richer orfor poorer?

President Reagan has outlined bisproposal for a new tax system andeveryone's trying to figure out whether itmeans they're going to be richer orpoorer. I spent several days trying tofigure it out myself and when I finallycalled the nun who helps me prepare mytaxes, be disappointed me.

Andy Rooney"You'll pay about the same," he said."Tax forms are supposed to be a lot

simpler to prepare under President Re-agan's new proposal," I said. "What aboutyou?"

"You'll pay me about the same, too,"he said.

No matter what the new, money-savingidea is. I never seem to be the one whosaves.

The idea of a tax is to get money fromthe citizens of a country to help them payfor their government. It isn't supposed tobe a way of equalizing the money peoplehave. It isn't supposed to make the poorricher and the rich poorer. Still, I'malways surprised that people with a lot ofmoney don't have to pay more taxes thanthey do. After all, they're outnumbered bypoor people and moderate-income people.You'd think the average people would voteto sock it to the rich.

There are always people who areundertaxed and others who are overtaxedbut neither group agrees on which groupthey're in. Even people with a lot ofmoney accept the idea of paying moretaxes.

No one knows whether Congress is goingto pan the president's tax proposal.Taxation without representation is tyr-anny but taxation with the kind ofrepresentation some of us have is tyranny,too.

Now that the president has made hisproposals I have a few of my own. I heldoff making them earlier because I didn'twant the president to be influenced bywhat I said. I think the time has come forme to lay my tax proposals on the line:

— I would tax every man, woman andchild in America making more moneythan I am SO percent of his or her grossincome.

— Oil companies would be taxed 100percent on their first million dollars ofincome and MO percent thereafter.

— Everyone would receive a percentilededuction in taxes equivalent to his or herage, beginning at age SO. Anyone SO yearsok), for example, could deduct 90 percentof his tax. A 69-year-old person woulddeduct 6» percent. Once a person reachedthe age of SO, he or she would pay no taxat all.

— Rock music stars would be taxed inrelation to how loud they played. Thelouder they played, the higher their taxes.

— Unwed mothers would lose onededuction for each illegitimate child.Unwed fathers who don't help supporttheir children would pay a 50 percent taxon every dollar they make.

— The amount of money each personpays in taxes would be listed in the localnewspaper. This would tend to keep peoplehonest.

— To further increase everyone'sinterest in paying taxes, there would belocal contests. The person who pays themost tax in a community each year wouldget $1,000 to help pay the following year'staxes.

— Children age 8 anfesfekr who aregiven an allowance by their pBRnts wouldpay 10 percent of that allowance to thefederal government in taxes. This wouldget children used to the idea that some oftheir money U always going to be takenaway from them.

— The tax on bourbon would beeliminated.

— We try to tax people the least onthings they must have, like food, and taxthem the most on things they don't needlike, cigarettes, hone races and movies.

In line with this philosophy, I'd put a 37percent tax on dirty magazines, lotteries,a second wristwatch, three-car garages,and electric can openers.

- The President of the United Statesand every member of Congress would beexempt from all Income taxes. (I want toget this biU passed.)

Families With TaxChange By IncomeUnder thePresident's Proposal^ ^ Families virth tax reduction

Families with <AQ change in tax' ' . • ' »

Families with tax increase

Percent of families100%

Less 10 15 20 30 50than to to to to to to or10 15 20 30 50 100 200more

Family economic income In thousands of dollars

Student staying powerto win divestiture fight

Many in the graduating class at Yalethis year wore red arm bands to supportthe divestiture movement. My daughterwas one of them. There were pickets andsigns; it was all polite, but widelysupported.

The breadth and determination of thedivestiture movement has come as some-thing of a surprise. It has no onecharismatic leader, no single center ofactivity. It was given no great pressbuildup. There has been no mobilizingoccasion of outstanding importance. Infact, I would not rate the undoubted evilsof apartheid among the most pressingproblems on America's conscience at themoment.

Our Star Wars folly takes precedencehere. Our Central American policy shouldrate higher as well, since we are moreresponsible for the dangers we createthere. And the idea of fighting apartheidby cutting off investments in South Africais not self-evidently correct. Cutting offrelations and embargoing goods is gener-ally a bad idea - whether with "Red"China, Cuba or Nicaragua. We enforce theparanoia of the regime, make it dependenton potential foes, and lose negotiatingopportunities for mutual advantage

All this said, I find it impossible toresist the call for divestiture by theprivate corporations that support univer-sities like Yale. For one thing, the U.S.government has been complicltous in theSouth African regime's racist policies, afact made evident this spring whenPresident Reagan blamed the victims ofpolice killings for their own deaths.

It Is the duty of socially concerned

Garry Willscitizens, in these circumstances, to ex-press a view that has not been conveyedby our officials. (A parallel would be thegroups in England that expressed outrageover slavery when the British governmentwas leaning toward America's Southduring the Civil War.) It is said thatwithdrawing private investments fromSouth Africa will not affect the regimethere; but we can hope with good causethat it will change attitudes in America —which means we will be better educatedto cope with the great changes that mustcome in South Africa.

For it is as certain as anything in humanaffairs can be that a minority of whitescannot indefinitely hold down, in themodem world, an unjustly treated body ofsubjects that outnumbers them 4-to-l

That is the big, basic fact we havemanaged to overlook in our official policy.We confuse this fundamental truth bytalking about other things — communism,stability, "friendly relations" with thecurrent regime. One does not promotestability by more deeply entrenching adoomed enterprise, nor win friends bysupporting yesterday's white supremacyon today's black continent. That is not onlyimmoral, but shortsighted. It does noteven serve our interests.

So the students quietly mobilize; theyshow staying power on this one; and theyare going to win.

TODAY IN HISTORYToday is Sunday, June 2 the 153rd day

of IMS. There are 212 days left in the year.Today's highlight In history:On June 2, 1(53, the coronation of

Britain's Queen Elizabeth took place inWestminster Abbey.

On this date:In 1851, Maine became the first state to

enact a law prohibiting alcohol.In 1BSS, President Grover Cleveland

married Frances Folsom in a White Houseceremony. (Cleveland is the only presi-dent to marry in the executive mansionwhile in office.)

In 1924, Congress granted citizenship toall American Indians.

In 1941, baseball's "Iron Horse, " LouGehrig, died of a degenerative disease,amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.

In 1946, the Italian monarchy wasabolished.

In 1979, Pope John Paul II arrived in hisnative Poland — the first visit by a popeto a Communist country.

In 1983, fire broke out aboard an AirCanada jetliner, which was forced to

make an emergency landing at GreaterCincinnati Airport. Twenty-three of thepeople aboard were killed.

Ten years ago: Vice President NelsonRockefeller said his commission's five-month investigation of the CIA had foundincidents in which the agency had violatedthe law, but said there had been nowidespread pattern of illegal activities.

Five years ago: In the Mideast, bomb-ing attacks in four West Bank cities lefttwo Arab mayors seriously wounded.

One year ago: President Reagan, on atour of Ireland, defended his policies andcriticized the Soviet Union during a speechat the University College at Galway thatwas cut snort by a hailstorm.

Today's birthdays: TV producer ChuckBarris is 56. Actress Sally Kellerman Is 48.Actor Stacy Keach is 44. Rock drummerCharlie Watts is 44. Composer MarvinHamlisch Is 41. Actor Jerry Mathers is 37.

Thought for today: "The Golden Agewas never the present Age." — ThomasFuller.

Tax change welcome,but no revolution seen

WASHINGTON - With his usual high-pressure salesmanship. President Reagancalled it "America's tax plan," and a"new American revolution." Well, arevolution it is not, and much of Americawill see it as economic poison, but I stillapplaud the president for making Ameri-cans focus on a tax system that JimmyCarter called "a disgrace" and Mr.Reagan said is so unfair as to be "un-American "

I applaud the proposal to raise thepersonal exemption to 12.000 a year,meaning that a married couple with twodependents would have to earn $12,798before they would pay any taxes This ishow it ought to be in a society where theconcept of "ability to pay" is respectedThe poverty level for that family of fouris 110,610, and any tax reform peddled as"populist" must embrace the principlethat tax laws ought not further burdenthose who already live on the fringes ofmisery.

But do not take the above paragraph tomean that I believe that the Reaganrevolution is going to produce tax codesthat are noticeably "fairer " than what wehave. The distribution of income in thissociety has not changed much over the lasthalf-century, and there is no reason tobelieve that the Reagan scheme is goingto alter anything substantially, let alonerevolutionize the codes.

In 1947 the lowest 20 percent ofAmerican families got 5.1 percent of thenation's income; in 1983 that lowest fifthgot a piddling 4.7 percent of the money. In1947 the richest 5 percent of Americanfamilies got 17.5 percent of the income: in1983 that richest 5 percent got 15 8 percentof the money.

These Census Bureau figures indicatethat middle-class families have benefiteda bit at the expense of the poorest andrichest families, but that nothing haschanged much

The Reagan plan would help the poor onone hand, but penalize them on the other.I cannot figure out why a "populist"reform would tax compensation for theunemployed, reduce drastically the valueof the deduction for child-care expenses,which is so important to poor workingmothers, or tax employer-paid healthinsurance premiums at a level that hurtslow-income families much more thanhigh-income ones.

It hasn't sunk in with the averagecitizen yet that under the Reagan plan, hewon't be able to deduct the income taxes

he pays to his state and city, the realestate taxes he pays on his home, the

Carl Rowaninterest he pays on his car loan or hisinstallment purchases.

Congress is going to hear from a lot ofMidwest and Eastern governors whooppose the end of deductions for state andlocal taxes, including New York Gov.Mario Cuomo, who claims that thepresident is offering "a sneaky way for theReagan administration to raise about $30billion to reduce its horrendous deficitswithout being perceived as raising taxes '

Which brings up another reason for mylack of enthusiasm about Reagan's revol-ution. This country needs more revenuesto wip-> out crippling budget deficits TheAmerican people are not overtaxed. Infact, Reagan admits that a lot ofindividuals and corporations are notpaying any taxes Why should the Con-gress put itself through all sorts ofideological wringers, submit itself toassaults by a zillion lobbyists, and wind upraising no more money with which to wipeout the country's most pressing economicproblem ?

Mr. Reagan doesn't believe in taxingcorporations, which is why in his speechhe delivered only one not-exactly-revol-utionary remark about imposing a mini-mum tax on corporations But consideringthe concessions made to the oil and gasindustry, the lowering of the maximumtax on capital gains to 17 5 percent andother concessions. I see nothing in theReagan plan that will cause corporateleaders or rich investors to weep in theirchampagne

A lot of people will be asked to embracethe plan, not on the basis of any"revolutionary'' change, but because it is"simpler." An Einstein supposedly won't

need an accountant or a lawyer to fill outa form 1040 anymore

Well, don't expect to see hordes ofsuddenly-jobless accountants and lawyerslining up at your neighborhood povertyfood kitchen. Or the Internal RevenueService to have fewer experts finding, andthen "interpreting,' complications in thenew codes. The concessions already made,and others certain to be granted, willensure that good accountants and lawyerswill go on saving a lot of money for peoplewith a lot of money to save

Mr. and Mrs. Average American, don'trush out and spend a single dollar that youthink you're going to get out of the Reagantax revolution.

June 15,1999: A dayto mourn Nicaragua

WASHINGTON, June 15, 1999 - Of-ficials and veterans gathered in thenation's capital today to celebrate'Nicaraguan Remembrance Day" and

honor the over 200,000 American GIs whodied in the recent war in Central America.

The ex-GIs, dressed in old khaki, somewearing combat boots and medals,marched from the steps of the Capitol tothe recently completed memorial over-looking the Potomac.

The war, which began during the secondterm of Ronald Reagan and was continuedby two other presidents, ended in astalemate with the withdrawal of Ameri-can troops after a decade of fighting.

An estimated 535,110 fighting men onboth sides and 1,620,000 civilians diedduring the bloody police action.

Many of the ex-GIs who participatedtoday were bitter about the way they hadbeen treated on their return fromNicaragua.

Ex-Chief Petty Officer Clyde Durbanhad served on the destroyer escortFishbait. the vessel that President Reaganclaimed had been fired on by a NicaraguanPT boat. It was because of this incidentthat the president asked for a "Gulf ofFonseca Resolution," which he said gavehim the legal justification for ordering the>U.S. Marines to invade Managua.

Durban said, "It was nighttime and wenever did see the ship that was supposedto have attacked us in the Gulf of FonsecaSome of the guys on board the Fishbaitsaid they thought it was a fishing boatshooting up flares. We never dreamed thatthe United States would go to war over it."

Former Infantry Lieutenant HarveyRobinson, who had been wounded at theEattle of San Rafael del Norte. tried tofind the names of his buddies on thememorial wall. "It was Vietnam all overagain," he said. "We were able to getcontrol of the cities, but the Commies heldthe countryside. We'd wipe out a junglehideout and as soon as we moved on, theywould move back in. We didn't know whichcivilians were for us and which ones were

against us. So after a while we startedshooting at anybody who looked

Art Buchwaldsuspicious. When we couldn't hold on toreal estate, Washington demanded bodycounts. Based on the counts, everypresident since Reagan promised we'd behome by Christmas."

Ex-Captain Robert Simpson, who wasshot down in a helicopter by a Sovietmissile near Jinotega and held prisoner by'the Sandinistas for four years, was bitterbecause so many American boys refusedto go when President Reagan askedCongress to reinstitute the draft inSeptember, 1986

He said, "After the October riots whenan estimated 3 million kids declared theywould go to jail rather than fight inNicaragua, the president had to backtrackon his call for national conscription. Sothis left the professional military peopleand the unemployed to fight the dirty littlewar We got our butts shot off while theguys back home were earning big bucksand getting the best jobs 'NicaraguanRemembrance Day' doesn't mean diddlybeans to the guys who were there."

George Shultz, who was Ronald Re-agan's secretary of state at the time of the"Gulf of Fonseca Resolution, " and is nowteaching diplomacy at the University ofChicago, told reporters he still feels theUnited States did the right thing byinvading Nicaragua. "At the time. Con-gress would not support the freedomfighters in Honduras, nor CIA efforts todestabilize the Sandinista government. Sowe had no choice but to get our Americanboys directly involved. The price mayhave been higher than we predicted, butwe kept tyranny from being exported toHaiti. In spite of the casualties, theimportant thing is that President Reagansent a strong message to the Russians thathe would do everything to maintain hiscredibility. I'm sure that if faced with thesame set of facts, Ronald Reagan wouldnot hesitate to throw our boys intoNicaragua again."

Lack of interest plagues New Jersey's primary election campaignSlEUmMsOURYTha Associated Prsss

TRENTON — The Democratic can-didates for governor have tried everythingfrom music videos to assaults on Re-publican Gov. Thomas H. Kean's leader-ship ability to sway voters to their side.

But what they've gotten is littleattention from the public and a dull,bloodless primary campaign.

With less than a week to go before

Tuesday's voting, election officials arepredicting a record low 15.5 percentturnout at the polls.

A recent survey showed that half theresidents questioned plan to cast theirbal.'ots for Kean no matter which of thesix Democratic contenders comes out ontop in the primary.

Even the candidates concede that up to60 percent of the population is eitherundecided or unaware that an election isgoing on.

Democratic officials who suggestedthree months ago that the contest mightstir little voter interest now say theirpredictions have come true.

"Primaries usually do not pique thatmuch voter interest but we knew this onemay be a little quieter than usual," saidKate Litvack, executive director of theState Democratic Committee. "Admitted-ly, there is not a lot of voter Interest inthe primary this time.

"At this point, the candidates feel that

the only thing can do is advertise. The onewith the most people to see his messagehas the best chance of turning out thewinner," Ms. Litvack added.

Party officials knew they faced a voterrecognition problem last March whentheir top contender, Rep. James J. Florio,announced that he wouldn't seek arematch with Kean.

Kean defeated Florio by less than 1.800votes in the election four years ago and ithad been expected that the congressman

would make another bid for the state'shighest office this year.

Florio's departure left a field ofcandidates who with one exception —Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson, whofinished third in the 1981 Democraticprimary — had never run for a statewideoffice.

Public interest in the contest has beenso low that few polling organizations,except those paid for by the candidates,have even attempted to measure voters'views on the election.

Page 8: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

8A I h. Sunday Hrgnlrr It. JUNE 2, 1985

OBITUARY

C«*. HtrtMl

Nortak. Emit R.KM. T MKrofc. IrtMUrtz. ERa

. c.

Tony Boyle

W.A. Tony' Boyle,ex-UMW leader, dies

WILKES-BARRE. Pa (API -W.A "Tony" Boyle, the (ormerUnited Mine Workers president whowas convicted of ordering themurder of a union rival, diedyesterday at Wilkes-Barre GeneralHospital, a hospital spokesman saidHe was 83

Boyle, who had been in thehospital's coronary care unit, hadbeen in ill health for most of the pastdecade, suffering from a heartcondition and stomach ailments Thecause of death was not immediatelyknown, said Tom Figmik. a statebureau of corrections spokesman

Boyle was serving three con-secutive life terms at the stateprison at Dallas for the murders ofJoseph "Jock" Yablonski. his wife.Margaret, and daughter. CharlotteThe Yablonskis were shot as theyslept in their Clarksville home onNew Year s Eve 1969

Yablonski had lost a bid to Boylefor the union presidency and wasplanning to challenge that loss

Boyle was originally convicted ofthe three murders in 1974. but thestate Supreme Court overturned thatverdict in 1977 on grounds the unionleader had not been allowed topresent an adequate defense

In his retrial, in 1978. he wasconvicted again of three first-degreemurder counts and received threeconsecutive life terms In 1982. thestate Supreme Court upheld thesecond conviction.

Eight other people, includingthree Cleveland. Ohio, men whoaccepted the assassination contractfor $5,200, either confessed or wereconvicted of participating in the plot

Boyle, who began using the initials"W.A." - which stood for WilliamAnthony - in 1948 when he becameassistant to union president John L.Lewis, rose from the coal fields ofsoutheastern Montana to become the11th president of the union in 1963,The first UMW president from westof the Mississippi, he ruled it with aniron fisted determination and a freshrose in his lapel.

During his tenure, he spent(200.000 in union funds for portaits ofI'MW leaders Union officials drewhuge salaries and drove in limou-sines

He maintained his innocence inthe Yablonski case through his trial

Harold C.MullinHarold C Mullin, 82. of the

Villages. Howell, died Friday frominjuries received in an automobileaccident in Howell.

Born in Carthage. NY . . Mr.Mullin lived in Neptune City beforemoving to Howell 11 years ago.

Prior to retiring in 1964. he hadbeen employed as a marketing- salesrepresentative for the Mobile OilCorp.. New York City.

He was a communicant of StRobert Bellarmine Roman CatholicChurch. Freehold Township.

Survivng are his wife, the formerRosalie M. Quinn; a son. David C. ofEast Norwich. N Y . ; two daughters.Mrs. Marilyn M. O'Keeffe ofHolmdel. and Mrs. Deborah A.Tobias of Freehold Township; twosisters, Mrs. Alice Gray of Carthage,N Y , and Mrs Dorothy Cullen ofWatertown. N Y ; 12 grandchildrenand. six great-grandchildren

The Freeman Funeral Home.Freehold, is in charge of arrange-ments

202 Daath Nolle*

FREY — Thereat, Inee W«gl| « Eatontown. N J .on Friday. May 31. at Monmoutn Medical CenterFnenoa may caff at ma Robert A Braun Home torFunerala, 10* Broad St. eetontown. Mort. 2-4 and7-a p m Funeral aarvlca and Interment pfivatt

QEILE — Edna f aga M cm Jur» 1. lMf. el I ;Binohem Ava. Numaan Mothar of Jaan a,Slrohmenger and Joan Q PhlMtpa Orandmoihar ofaavan Qrael-grendmother of ona Funeral eervtceaon Tueedey. Juna 4. et 10 • m . at. me WordanFunarat Moma to t From SI Rad Bank, the PtevDawd Coualni officiating Visitation Monday, 7-1 p m

MacVEQH — Catherine J Inaa Movnananl. ofSnraaaaurr. on May 31 IMS Wife ol tna lalt JohnA Mother ol John A and JHI A Macvagn Slater olFraneaj X Moynahan and Mrs Dotoret A RyanFunarat Maaa Tueedoy. t am Si Jamaa ftCChurch. Had Bar* VwuMn Monday 2-4 and 7-1a.m.. at tha Jam t Day Funatal Moma H HrrareOe

Harold L. DeCamp,trustee on 2 boards

Harold L. DeCamp. 85. of Free-hold, died yesterday at FreeholdArea Hospital, Freehold Township.

Born in Long Branch, he lived herefor 58 years.

Prior to retiring in 1965. he was anengineer for the Fire InsuranceRating Organization of New Jerseyfor 40 years.

He was a graduate of StevensInstitute of Technology. Hoboken

He was a member of the NationalFire Protection Association, a 60-year member of Morley AbacusLodge 182 F&AM. Long Branch, anda member of the Sigma Nu fraterni-ty

Mr Decamp served on the Free-hold Public Library Board ofTrustees for 40 years, from 1936 to1976

He was one of the foundingtrustees of the Greater FreeholdArea Hospital, and more recentlyserved as an honorary trustee

Mr DeCamp was a member of theFirst United Methodist Church.Freehold.

Surviving are his hife. the formerNetty Thompson, and severalcousins

The Freeman Funeral Home.Freehold, is in charge of arrange-ments

Catherine J. MacVeghCatherine J MacVegh. 64. of

Shrewsbury, died Friday at RedBank Convalescent Center

Born in Fair Haven, shr was alifelong area resident, she lived inShrewsbury 26 years

Mrs MacVegh was an executivesecretary for the Sigmund EisnerCo . Red Bank for 20 years Sheretired many years ago

She was a communicant of StJames Roman Catholic Church. RedBank Mrs MacVegh was a WorldWar II volunteer aircraft spotter anda volunter UFO entertainer

Her husband. John A . died in 1975Surviving are a son. John A . at

home, a daughter. Miss Jill AMacVegh. at home; a brother.Francis X Moynahan of Fair Haven,and a sister. Mrs Dolores A Ryanof Rumson

The John E Day Funeral Home.Red Bank, is in charge of arrange-ments

Tan kaoTan Kao. 85. of Monterey. Calil .

died yesterday at Freehold AreaHospital. Freehold Township, whilevisiting his son in Marlboro Town-ship

Born in Amoy. China, he lived inthe Philippines before moving toCalifornia 11 years ago

Mr. Kao was a copra merchant inthe Philippines for 16 years, retiring43 years ago

Surviving are his wife. RafaelaAlpay; three sons. Hector Kao of thePhilippines, Eduardo Kao of Louisi-ana, and Lamberto Kao of Marlboro;five daughters. Paciencia Manalo ofMarlboro. Klicia Kao of the Philip-pines. Severina Ramos of SaudiArabia, and Lydia Tan and ErlindaBaker, both of California; 26 grand-children, and. six great-grand-children

The Waitt Funeral Home.Marlboro is in charge of arrange-ments

Joseph Charles BechtleJoseph Charles Bechtle. 59. of

Cincinnati, Ohio, formerly of TintonFalls, died May 18, at home

Born in Jersey City, Mr Bechtlehad lived in Tinton Falls for 25 yearsbefore moving to Cincinnati fouryears ago.

He was a sales representative forseveral companies.

He was a US. Air Force veteranof World War It.

Surviving are his wife Joanne; twosons, Scott of Jacksonville. Fla ,Christopher of London. England. hismother, Ann Bechtle of Lakewood,his father. Joseph F. Bechtle of Rye.N Y . ; and a sister. Laura Walker ofToronto. Canada.

The Paul Young Funeral Home.Mt. Healthy. Ohio, handled thearrangements.

C. Audrey McMurray John L. Cooke Jr.C. Audrey McMurray. 49, of Red

Bank, died Friday at RivemewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Bom in Thorald, Canada, shemoved to Red Bank from Canada in1967

Mrs. McCMurray was a secretaryat Red Bank Catholic High for twoyears, retiring two years ago

She was a communicant of St.James Roman Catholic Church. RedBank.

Survivng are her husband, Alex-ander J . a son, Alex J , at home; adaughter. Miss Mary ElizabethMcMurray. at home, and fourbrothers. John Weldon. Robert Weld-on. Ronald Weldon and Paul Weldon.all of Ontario, Canada.

The John K. Day Funeral Home.Red Bank, is in charge of arrange-ments

Ella L. LutzElla L. LuU. 85, of Highlands, died

yesterday in Riverview MedicalCenter. Red Bank.

Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Lutz hadlived in Little Silver before movingrecently to the Highlands.

She was a member of the LittleSilver Senior Citizens Club, theOceanport Senior Citizen's Club, andthe West Long Branch SeniorCitizens Club.

Her husband. Frederick G , died in1959. and her son. Frederick, died in1983

Surviving are a daughter. Lor-raine Wedel, with whom she lived;a brother. Arthur Barton of Man-chester Township; six grand-children, and five great-grand-children

The John E. Day Funeral Home.Red Bank, is in charge of arrange-ments

Ernest R. HorbachEmest R Horbach, 83. of Hazlel.

died Thursday in the BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holmdel.

Born in Newark, Mr. Horbach hadlived in Irvington for 25 years beforemoving to Hazlet nine months ago

He was a maintenance man withthe Sheffield Farms, Newark, for 20years, and owner-operator forHorbach Baking Co . Newark, for 30years, retiring in 1984.

His wife, the former Anna Ulrich.died in 1948.

Surviving are three daughters,Barbara Lanza of Warren. DorisItzel of Cranford. and CatherineTesta of Hazlet; 11 grandchildren,and 12 great-grandchildren

John W Melenbeck FuneralHome. Hazlet. Is in charge ofarrangements.

Edna P. CeileEdna P Geile. 86, of Rumson. died

yesterday at her homeBorn in Elizabeth, she lived in

Little Silver for most of her life-before moving to Rumson eightmonths ago.

She was a member of the UnitedMethodist Church of Red Bank andWomen's Circle at the church.

Her husband, Emil F . died in1967

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.Jean G. Strohmenger, with whomshe lived, and Mrs. Joan G Phillipsof Colts Neck; seven grandchildren;and a great-grandchild, and severalnieces and nephews.

The Worden funeral Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrangments.

Therese FreyTherese Frey, 85, of Eatontown,

died Friday at Monmouth MedicalCenter. Long Branch.

Born in Germany, Mrs. Frey hadbeen a resident of New York Citybefore moving to Eatontown threeyears ago.

Her husband. Erwin H . died in1970.

Surviving are a son, Utary C.Frey, with whom she lived, and twogranddaughters.

The Robert A Braun Home forFunerals, Eatontown. is in charge'ofarrangements.

John L. Cooke Jr., 77, of Eaton-town. died Thursday in Grove HealthCare Center. Neptune.

Born in Hampton. Va , Mr. Cookelived in Oakhurst until moving toEatontown 17 years ago.

He was a US Navy veteran ofWorld War I I

Mr Cooke was a self-employedInsurance agent, retiring in 1982.

His wife. Victoria L , died In 1977.Surviving are a son, Peter R

Cooke of Tinton Falls; eight grand-children and eight great-grand-children.

The Robert A. Braun Home forFunerals, Eatontown, is in charge ofarrangement!.

Kathleen Mary ScanlonKathleen Mary Scanlon, infant

daughter of Michael B.. and LindaMadden- Scanlon of Freehold Town-ship, died Thursday at birth inFreehold Area Hospital. FreeholdTownship.

Surviving besides her parents areher maternal grandparents. Mr. andMrs William M. Madden of Free-hold Township, and her paternalgrandmother, Mary R. Scanlon ofFreehold Township

Higgins Memorial Home, Free-hold, is in charge of arrangements.

Woman critical;daughter diesof asphyxiation

SEA GIRT — Because of anapparent suicide attempt yesterdaymorning by a borough woman, thewoman's 12-year-old daughter isdead, and the woman and her 7-year-old son are in critical condition,County Prosecutor John A Kayesaid

Marge Schaedel. of 701 Philadel-phia Blvd., sealed off doors andwindows in her home and turned ona car in the garage, causing thedeath of her daughter. Laura, due tocarbon monoxide poisoning, Kayesaid.

At press time, Mrs. Schaedel andher son Richard were in criticalcondition, being kept alive by respir-ators in the intensive care unit atPoint Pleasant Hospital, accordingto a nursing supervisor there

An autopsy performed on Lauraconfirmed she died of carbon mon-oxide intoxication. Kaye said

The victim's were found in theirbedrooms by Marge's husband Rich-ard at approximately 8 30 a.m.yesterday. Kaye said.

Laura's bedroom was directlyover the garage, with the ton's roomand Marge's room progressivelyfarther from the garage, Kaye said.

Mrs. Schaedel. aproximately 19,will be charged with homocide if shelives. Kaye said.

Murder victimis identified

KEANSBURG - County Pros-ecutor John A. Kaye yesterdayidentified a man found shot to deathnear Waackaack Creek Thursday asThomas Lock wood, a Jersey Cityman who worked as a medical aideat Jersey City Medical Center

Lock wood, in his early 30s, wasfound shot four times in the headwith a small caliber gun In adepression along the creek acrossfrom the Waackaack Marina.

Divers from the county pros-ecutor's office and State Police arecontinuing to search the creek forthe weapon and an Item that wasseen tossed Into the creek, Kayesaid.

County Medical Examiner StanleyM. Becker has determined the causeof death to be severe skull fracturesas a result of four gunshot woundsfrom a small caliber weapon. Kayesaid.

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ty STEnUNE QIUCWMKThe Register

MIDDLETOWN - Lorraine Coylesaid that when she moved to Belfordeight months ago, she buttonholedthe first paper boy she saw to havethe newspaper delivered.

The boy turned out to be 12-year-old David Gentx, and Coyle said hewelcomed her and proceeded to tellher all about the neighborhood, whatto do, and where to shop — "Like theMayor of Belford."

She said she has gotten to knowhim better since. "He's a good kid.You can't help liking this kid."

Coyle said that when she found outGenU was critically burned lastweek, she Just sat around her kitchentable with the mother of anotherplayer on David's Little Leagueteam, and felt helpless.

Genz suffered extreme burns on 26percent of his body after gasolinefumes from a lawnmower he wasrefueling ignited May 25 in the cellarof his Leonardville Road home

"We both have sons David's age.We sat there wanting to do some-thing and not knowning what to do."Coyle said.

Coyle and Carol Accardi. also ofBelford. began thinking about whatthe accident meant to David and hisfamily, including how much moneyit would cost to pay for threeoperations at the Barnabas MedicalCenter in Livingston, a month's staythere, and at least a year of therapyafter that.

David was flown to the center byhelicopter from Riverview MedicalCenter. Red Bank.

Coyle said that when she andAccardi thought of staggering medi-cal bills, they decided to take acollection, among the members theLittle League team that David andtheir sons belong to. After taping ashow about the fundratsing drive ona local cable station Friday. Coylesaid they did not imagine last weekthe outpouring of help which was tofollow in the next few days

Accardi thought of starting a trustfund for David at a bank, and theytalked about having a benefit carwash.

They asked Charles Wilson, presi-

dent of the Belford Independent FireCompany, to use the company'sfacilities for the car wash.

Not only did Wilson agree, but heoffered to sponsor a benefit dinner-dance as well, and mobilised theLadies Auxiliary to organise I t

She said Belford Independent alsooffered hold a cake sate before anupcoming bingo evening

St. Mary's Roman CatholicChurch in New Monmouth, whereboth Coyle and Accardi are par-ishioners, was asked for helpMonsignor Robert Bulman said thatcollections would be taken for Davidat every mass Saturday evening andSunday morning.

Accardi contacted Belford PTA,and the PTA arranged a benefitcupcake sale at the BayvtewElementary School scheduled forJune 11

Coyle said one PTA mother of-fered to hold a tupperware party anddonate her commission. BelfordIndependent then offered the use oftheir hall for the sale, which istentatively scheduled for July 17.

She said the fire company's din-ner-dance is tentatively scheduledfor June 29, and that United CountiesTrust Company on LeonardvilleRoad agreed to set up a trust fund.

Local businesses donated candybars, and the Middletown YouthAthletic Association girls softballteams offered to sell them. Coylesaid. She added that the boys LittleLeague teams will be collectingmoney door-to-door

Coyle said David's mother,Marilyn GenU, is in awe "She can'tbelieve the community's pullingtogether like this." Coyle said.

Mrs. Gentz said yesterday that herson was in fair condition. Askedabout the fund raising drive, shesaid, " I think it's great. I neverheard of this kind of thing before."

Coyle said an acquaintance of hersspent 2"i weeks at the SaintBarnabas bum unit Jast year, andwas billed ,120.000

Mrs. Getz said she is hopeful thefund-raising effort will net asubstanial part of David's medicalbills

She said insurance will cover partof the cost, leaving a very substan-tial bill for the family to pay

221 CottsNttkMOTrCI

1 • I V l K A O t

Teke nonce that Roaadelantarpnaee Me. t'a Cone NeskBuy * i a Liquor, haa appead toMayor and Count* of ComNeck. N.J for a M M DtetrltHi-von Uoanee tor . i i m m ant-•led ii P 0 Bo« 4J4 m S4 COMNeek. N J. 07711 Joeeph FLafloaa. Pre.u rvvHta ftoedNed Bank, N.J 07701

Irwm HMdil

Llnoren, N.J. 077SSOBIecnona rl any. ahoutd be

made Immediately In writing toMr Oeorge Mandjo. TownahipClerk

noaidel •ntorprtaee. mela Stooehenco Dr

IMS M and tna name ol iha Bidden ara etfvtead to notaModer Alt ttoderi muel eubmlt mat they • • M required lowtth INi OKI. oompMo pertinent comply Mir. tna Stale vVeoe MaladeecrtptJve literature and apaclfl- Decision includad in maaa apaci-catlono lully daaorlbtng Iha rtcaliona•quipmant ha propoaaa 10 Bidoara ara raquirad to comp.turnlah ly with Iha raquiramanla ol PL.

12*. .aiBidder* are required lo comp- 1975ly wtttl the leejukemeiFB) of P L rirmalive Action1t7S. o. 127 '

ragardtno

AnVme»ve Action of contraoloraThe Townahip Commmee of

of the the Townahip ol Freehold re-

le raMet anyIha baat in*Oovarnmanta

tha right aarwa Iha right to fatact any ora If II ta tn all Md» if it is in tha baat mta*aal•ta Loo* ol ma Townahip

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TownaMp ol FraaholdTwp A a m W a W Municipal Plata - ichancli

TownarUp « FraanoMt Plaaa - Scnanck Fload

Lmorotl. N.J, OTTSSJuna 2. * S1S.00

a^fr—head TPWMMPNOTICl TO MOOBW

l a m a Mda w» tm raoalvoa p.ma Pyrchaatng Agent or HoTownaMp of Freehold. «eHng ailead agency in

icin

Munldpel Plan - •ehe/M Road Freehold New Jeteey 077MFreehold, New Jeroey 077M Juna 2 122 M

June! U U O |

— • ^^ -—_ in Haiti235 f rgthold Township on me lew «a» oi May. isss

NOTtca TO W O M M »>e Hejlel Townahip planningSealed owe eM be received by Board did grant preWMnery and

no Aaent ol tha hnal alia pun approval and varl., , x ancea to UcSrtde AaaooMee fortMS the premlaea oorrirwanln known

prtolnp agreement wtttl eurrounding oornmunrltae blddtnclaaetlni e» tie Wntatn Hen,mouth Puroheelng Orsup. Tru"ma oaelgneted for tha bid opening » 11:00 AW pr.veKIno llm<on June IS. tBBB at the Junlot-

•cnanok Soad! FnMMU Town.

Purcheelng AgentTownahip ol Fraenold elprevailing lima on June IS, IBM the pramnat ooinmonry krwejn•I the Municipal Buadlno. Mu- a . l o U 4A and S In BWck l i t a nnlclpal Plale. Schanc* Hoed, ahown on tha Tea Map el theFreehold Townehlp. New Jereey. TowneWp of H I M tor property•tter««lcr, time they »/tk be pub- located at Bay Avenue. Hailel

Attorneya lor Applicant.Mcinoa AaaoclataaJIPFMV B OALC

Bpecmcaaona end PropoeelSheeta may be euMned and/orubewiaO at the offtoe of tiePurchaelng Agent. Municipal DATED May M. tawPlaza. Schanck Road. FreeMM June 1 MilTownahip. New

•me tney win be pubaoty ooanecand reed aloud tor: IViadftepai,a Melntenanee Material!

i vwiwiv , "»w jwwmj. umn _ — - . .

hventy-tour (14) houre prior 10 231 UtPB t l l v tthe m eat tor tne opening ol u> 0 ^ 0 , 1 , ^ ^ ^ _

Bid. mu.l be or. the Proooeal AHO SUPPLSataMTIH.J

Ipeomoeaona end PrnpoaaiSheeta may be eaammed end/orobtained at the Office of IhaPurcheelng Agent. MunicipalPlea, aohenok noed. rraehoM.

IM) Iwura prior ts tne Uma eettor the opening of bide.

BMe muet be on Proa MelSheete furMahad by the Town•hip, endeeed In a aaaled

Aoent. Municipal Plata. BchenoSrwifl, FrSOTtoMa NflW <i#f Svy,OTTSS, pWrey merited en the

^ J y v FOUCI MOOanip ancoeed in a „ . , . „ "»>°»»» ° f ™ " " £ • • • £envelope end addreeaed IO 2 S J * S 5 * L 5 K 5 £ ! * °Frederic, i Jehr, Purcneeing " " •*225SlH -Agent Mumcip« Pun richer*. V " . JOuemiBfJMtMMOVrMHoed. Freehold, New Jereey, * M 0 «TAT1 Or « • JBeMV0TTJ». and p-mry marked on7%, TNa la lo oerttty the! the foraouWde with the worde: Slurry fjolno ordinance waa MroduoedSeal Srface Treatment d th for "rat reeding by me Boroughnemomoat bM. oomptata pertinent deaonsajye mere- ••>•> <* New Jereey. on 15 Apmlure and epecmoettona fully da- »•»• • « • « • »*-*y adopted on

de with the worde: Slurry fjolno ordinance waa Mroduoedl Surface Treatment and tha for "rat reeding by me Borougho ol the bidder Ail bidden Council of the Borough el Lit*,

at aubmtt wWt ma bM. oom- • * » . County of Monmouth,it dn ••>•> <* Ne Jee 15 A m

t e Bo• * » . County o••>•> <* New Jere

Sucoeaatul tuddara wW be re- . _ _ _quired to iubmll approved i H J 8 ' _ _

or batora execution of Stephen a. greenwood

pek 4 Malmenenw MaHilela Oenerel Condition.

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Page 9: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SUMAY. JUNE 2, 1985 Thr Sunday Hegiiier 9A

WileyContinued Irom Page 1A

four yean in the lUte Senate andcounsel to former Gov. Robert B.Meyner. He hit also been theboard chairman of First MorrisBank since its founding IS yearsago. helped establish MorrisCablevision and was instrumentalin the creation of the United Wayin Morris County.

In addition, he played a role inestablishing the state's University'of Medicine and Dentistry, servingas its chairman of the board from1978 to 1984

"My background is a dis-tinguishing factor for me. I thinkpeople respond to that. They'resuspicious of people who have beenin government as a career," Wileysaid.

Despite his background, he hashad problems accomplishing whatKean has done so well: creatingfor himself an endearing image.Even where Wiley has managed toovercome his relative lack ofrecognition among voters, he has

often had to confront his "stuffedshirt" image.

Wiley has admitted that he iswaging an uphill battle to win hisparty's nomination. In fact, helaunched his campaign threemonths before the other can-didates in an effort to compensatefor his lack of recognition byobtaining more campaign time.

In Monmouth County, Wiley saidhe expects to run best in thewestern communites and theBayshore. Along the shore, heexpects strong opposition fromstate Sen. John Russo, D-Ocean,who grew up in Asbury Park andhas gained the backing of severalkey representatives from coastalcommunities.

On issues of particular interestto Monmouth County voters, hereare Wiley's views:

On ocean pollution

"I talked to a fisherman inMonmouth County the other day,"Wiley related. "He said he putsdown his net and always comes upwith some hospital waste. It's

outrageous for that kind of thing tohappen."

He said he would use variousmeans at his disposal as governorto force new York City to halt itsdumping of sewage sludge and rawsewage into the harbor. Amongpossible tactics would be lawsuitsagainst the city and threats to vetoPort Authority projects desired byNew York.

Stemmming the tide of sewagedischarged by New Jersey com-munities into

New Jersey communities, how-ever, are also major sources ofraw sewage that finds its way intothe waters off Monmouth County,he noted. So more there must bemore funnding for the constructionof sewage treatment plants inthese communities, he said.

On toxic wastes

Cleaning up the numerous haz-ardous waste dumps scatteredaround the state is top priority,Wiley said.

"Toxic wastes pose a publichealth emergency, and as gov-

ernor I would treat it as such," hesaid. "No more excuses, no moredelays due to worrying aboutmoney. Do it now and worry aboutthe money to pay for it later."

Only a fraction of the statebudget surplus — $250 million —would be sufficient to clean up thedumps, he said Although he saidhe would also obtain money fromthe federal government and fromthe companies generating thewaste, he added that New Jerseyresidents cannot fathom any moredelays.

Ultimately, on-land incinerationwill become the best way ofdisposing of the hazardous, Wileysaid. Technology for at-sea in-cineration requires at least threemore years of development beforethe process can be safely con-ducted, he added

On Mount Laurel II

The state Supreme Court's rul-ing that municipalities must allowdevelopers to build a fair share oflow and moderate-income housingwithout a view to other planning

considerations was an effort on thecourt's part to shock the governorinto addressing the state's serioushousing needs, Wiley posited.

"The governor hasn't done any-thing about housing so the wholeproblem was thrown into thecourt's lap of planning New Jer-sey's housing. The court's answerwas to pick up a two-by-four andhit the governor over the head,"Wiley said. "Mount Laurel is awfulfrom a planning point of view andit's intended to be awful."

Part of a more rational ap-proach, he said, could be fortowns, perhaps with state aid, tooffer tax breaks to developers ofaffordable housing and providelow-interest loans to refinance themortages of developers who capthe rent on their housing units.

But he added that renewal of thelong-neglected cities must alsoplay a role.

On transportation

The state's commuter system is"sadly lacking," Wiley said, be-cause new development is occur-

ring far from existing mass tran-sit This is creating the possibilitythat New Jersey may becomepaved over like Long Island, hewarned.

At the same time, he said thestate has no organization to super-vise the state's mass transitplanning, since Kean abolished theDivision of State and RegionalPlanning, which coordinated thestate Departments of Transpor-tation, Commerce and En-vironmental Protection.On beach protection

While Wiley said he is notopposed to state bond acts tofinance shore protection projects,he said the longterm nature ofbeach erosion requires an ongoingsource of funding.

In particular, he mentioned as c h e m e proposed by As-semblywoman Jacqueline Walker,D-Monmouth and Middlesex, andSen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Mon-mouth, under which such projectswould be funded by a tax on hotels,motels, campgrounds and seasonalrentals in shore communities.

FugitiveContinued from Page 1A

the Fart Leavenworth Army Base.He had gone to base to seek legaladvice from the Judge's AdvocateCourt, a legal office for militarymen. Kaye said.

Roller also wanted military per-sonnel to verify injuries he claims tohave sustained in the scuffle. Kayesaid.

Army officials notified Kaye'soffice, which lead to Roller's arrest.Kaye said.

Roller was last seen at his TintonFalls home before fleeing. Rollertold his wife that he had "over-reacted." packed a bag and left,police said

But Kaye said Roller changed thelicense plates on his car from NewJersey to Colorado plates, drove toPittsburgh and took a train toLeavenworth. Kaye said.

Bongiovanni has told police thesubbing occured after he struckRoller in the head with a stick.Roller went into the house and got aknife, which Kaye said was a weaponissued to military personnel in SouthEast Asia.

Kaye said Roller, a decoratedveteran who was a lieutenant

colonel, returned from Viet Nam in1967. Roller apparently carried theweapon in his back waist band,authorities said.

The knife was recoverd, Kayesaid, after Roller telephoned localpolice and told them where it was

Bongiovanni suffered a puncturedlung, and was listed yesterday incritcal but stable condition at BrickMemorial Hospital. Brick Township,a spokesman there said.

When asked why a county in-vestigator wasn't dispatched tobring Roller home. Kaye said. "Ionly send people out if it's worth-while to talk to them on the planeride back."

The case will go before a Mon-mouth County Grand Jury "ratherquickly. " Kaye said. Assistant Pros-ecutor William D Guidry has beenassigned to the case.

Roller, who has been townshipadministrator for three years, hasbeen suspendedsince Tuesday Heearned an annual salary of $49,500.Mayor Charles Doyle and ActingAdministrator Bruce Davis havedeclined comment on the case.

The Bongiovannis had been separ-ated since February, but familymembers said Mr. Bongiovanniwanted to get back together with hiswife and two children

PrimaryContinued Irom Page 1A

unaware of the race.The campaign has been marked by

harmony among the candidates whoagreed at the outset to promoteparty unity by avoiding attacks oneach other.

In addtion, the Democrats losttheir best-known candidate, Rep.James J. Florio, who decided not to

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run this year."It was important to the Demo-

crats to maintain unity and in thatlight, the campaign has been verysuccessful," said Assembly SpeakerAlan J. Karcher, DMiddlesex

The candidates even agree thatthe cleanup of toxic waste sitesshould be the top priority for the newgovernor.

Shapiro has also told voters thathe can implement innovative ideasto improve government services,while Del Tufo has said he plans to

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Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibsonhas cited his accomplishments in ISyears as head of the state's mostpopulous city and state Sen. JohnRusso has promised to bring Demo-crats back to the party.

Former state Sen. Stephen B.

Wiley has vowed an immediatecleanup of the state's environmentalproblems and improvements in itseducational system.

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Page 10: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

10A I hi Sunday Krgulrr SUNMV. JUNE 2, 1985

Water quality results to be publishedIf MYli E. IUIINThe Register

FREEHOLD - County residents will soon beable to chart the quality of the water they swim,splash and sun beside

According to Lester Jargowsky, public healthcoordinator for the Monmouth County HealthDepartment, results of weekly water samplingsat 32 county locations may become available toall newspapers in the state by Wednesday

While the department has been testing thecounty's surf, rivers and lakes for the past fiveyears, it was Carol Blasucci of Clean OceanAction who requested the results be published

"Since there are many inquiries about waterquality I started talking with the healthdepartment and they agreed that this would be apublic service to the community," said Blasucci.

Jargowsky said the samples — taken in waisthigh water during late spring and throughout thesummer — are analyzed for a bacteria countwhich will determine water quality ratings ofexcellent, good, fair, or poor

"It's another wav for Clean Ocean Action to let

people know of problems and better be able tobring sources of pollution under control," saidCindy Zipf. coordinator of Clean Ocean Action

Yet, storms and tides can change water qualityevery day, according to Jargowsky. This isespecially true, he said, in the ocean off SandyHook, where violent waves can churn up dredgespoils dumped six miles away and sewage sludge12 miles out

Thus pollution levels are best analyzed byexamining trends, he said However. "If we gethigh bacteria readings, we'll resample immedi-ately " said Jargowsky

He said water samples taken May 20 rated"excellent " since runoff from streets, businessesand farms has slowed to a trickle due to droughtconditions

Early summer, usually boasts the cleanestwater, said Jargowsky As the water getswarmer, bacteria can live longer So as you getinto September the count will creep up."

In addition, a network of fisherman watch foroutbreaks of red tide and alert the healthdepartment before it reachs the shore, saidJargowsky These plankton, which need sunshineto live, also multiply in the heat of August

Water sample results will be published from thefollowing locations: Long Branch. South BathAvenue and Joline Avenue. Monmouth Beach, atthe junction of the Monmouth Beach Club and theLong Branch Public Beach, at the MonmouthBeach Club and at the Shrewsbury River acrossfrom the club.

In Sea Bright, in lower Sea Bright, at the SeaBright Public Beach, at the Rumson Bridge, atthe Highlands Bridge, and in the Mountain ViewBay; Middletown. at the surf beach at SandyHook, the south beach, off Fort Hancock, and atthe army recreational beach, in Deal at the DealCasino and the Elberon Surf Club.

In Manasquan. Main Street, Second Avenue andFisherman's Cove; Sea Girt, Beacon Boulevard;Spring Lake, Ludlow Avenue; Belmar, 10thAvenue, 19th Avenue and River Beach; Avon,Sylvania Avenue; Bradley Beach. Brinley Av-enue; Ocean Grove. Ocean Pathway; AsburyPark, Sunset Avenue and Third Avenue; Neptune.Shark River Yacht Club; Neptune City, MemorialPark

The water quality of any given day for aspecific area can be obtained by calling the countyhealth department at 431-7456.

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Amusement ride mishaps decrease dramatically•y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ten years ago. New Jerseyadopted tough laws regulatingamusement rides and since then thenumber of serious injuries hasdropped so dramatically that the busride to an amusement park is riskierthan a spin on a ferns wheel, a LaborDepartment official said yesterday

"I have six children and I have no(ear" to let them ride the attrac-tions, said William Clark, director oftin- Gpice of Workplace Standards inthe Mbor Department

Clark s office is responsible forinspecting the state's 1.154 rides runby 171 operators The rides, fromslides and bumpers cars to rollercoasters, are located in 33 amuse-ment parks, or belong to mobilecarnivals. Clark said

Under the Carnival AmusementRide Safety Act. passed by the

Legislature in 1975. Clark s officemust inspect each ride at least oncea year. However, he said, his teamof 14 full-time inspectors gets aroundto each attraction between three andfour times a year

He said last year s fatal fire at theSix Flags Great Adventure park inJackson Township was "a setbackfor the industry The fire at theHaunted Castle attraction killedeight-teenagers and the park s twocorporate owners are currently be-ing tried on aggravated man-slaughter charges.

However. Clark said, the hauntedhouse was not classified as a rideand therefore was not inspected byhis office

Among the attractions that arechecked by the Labor Department,only 25 to 30 are ordered closedevery year for violating safetystandards. Clark said, adding that

only in some cases fines were issuedMeanwhile. 349 people were in-

jured on rides last year, said Clark,adding that only nine injuries wereserious enough to require treatment.

Clark said about 5 million peopleride attractions in New Jersey everyyear. 2 5 million of them at GreatAdventure alone.

It is almost impossible to avoidinjuries. " said Clark, adding thatmost minor mishaps occur whencars bump into each other orpassengers "horse around."

He said seeking thrills aboard aroller coaster or on a water slide is"a lot better than the highway Theworst ride is the bus ride."

The tough regulations wereprompted by an accident at a church-sponsored carnival in Trenton duringwhich two children riding a ferriswheel were killed, he said

Under the package of laws, allrides must be inspected and licensed

by the state; owners must inspecteach attraction once a day, keep alog and show It to a state inspector;one person cannot operate more thanone ride at a time; operators areallowed to bar rowdy or drunkpassengers from riding the attrac-tion, operator! must report everyinjury to the Labor Department: andthey must carry at least $100,000 ininsurance to pay to cover injuredpassengers.

Seymour Riibenstein, who coordi-nates the team of inspectors, saidthat before a ride is allowed to open,it must pass a test run during which150-pound sand bags are placed ineach seat.

In addition, an inspector checksfor cracks in the structure andexamines the electrical wiring andinsulation, he said

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CBA awards diplomas to 190MIDDLETOWN - Edward Ren-

Ming Chu received the Brother JohnHalpin Award for general excellenceat Christian Brothers Academy's23rd commencement exercises yes-terday on the Lincroft campus.

Chu also delivered the valedictoryaddress for the class of 190 students.In addition, be was the recipient ofthe John B Higgins Award forFrench. the Peter E FlemingAward for history and the NewJersey Foreign Language TeacherAssociation Award for outstandingachievement in foreign languagestudy

Other students cited, and theawards they received, were MichaelQuigley Keegan, the ChristianBrothers award for religious stud-ies: Matthew Lee Melemhz, theBishop George W Ahr Award forreligious service. Adam A Levy, theBrother Albert Bernard McKennaAward for English; Edward M.Iuliano, the Brother Andrew Valen-tine Award for Spanish; MichaelJames Murphy, the John C Hen-derson Award for mathematics;Mark A Condon, the Dr GeorgeSheehan Jr Award for science;Anthony John Hannan, the BrotherJames Dobson Award for computerscience, and Walter A. Tambor, theChristian Brothers AcademyWomen's Guild Award for fine arts

Guests were welcomed by BrotherTimothy Tarmey. assistant princi-pal. He also presented scholasticawards.

The salutatorian was William L.Barrett

The Class of 1985 was presented byPeter Santanello. academic dean

Brother Andrew O'Gara. princi-pal . presented diplomas to thefollowing students:

flicnard Michaal Alaaandar jr . Muc Aroito MarcV Attardi, Thornae J i m u Baiga Michaal PatrickBall John L ftarratl III, William i Barrel Joaaph QBXiart Chntlian M Banadatto Jr and MichaelChrnlopnar Bogoio

AIM. Patar Cabildo Borromao Timothy D a n *Brackan Jama* Chnatophar Brannan. David Jama*Brow Daan Patrick Brundaga Nichtxat AlbanaaaBruno Tnomai Sullivan Burgaaa Timothy Q Burka.Micnaa) Kavtn Bryna Brian Jamaa Canavan

Alao. Thomas K Caruso. Michaa* Saan Carvrinakl.Kavin RotxM Chaanay LOUII Micnaai Chlrico.Edward Rafi-Mmo Chu Robart Phillip CWo. JamaaNail Cirronatta jr Jamaa Patrick Clark*. ThaodoraHama* CoHaralH ill.

Alao. Marh A Condon D a n * John ConnoHy. JohnA. Connolly iv $aan j Connolly, Joaaph JaftrayO«r*rd Cook Micnaai K Cook, Edward WilliamCoonar. Timotnay p CQMIM. Joaaph CoalabMa, Jr

Alao. David Bruca Cowlaa. Joaaph Anthony CruaW.Doofllaa J. Croorlay Jaflray Mtchaal Crui. DaanA nO raw D'Angaio Cnnitophar t r u e * DaanChnatopnar DaAngato Oragory John Da^Mi. RobartAnthony Louia DaSMano Joaaph Auatw Davina in

Alao. Joaaph Charlaa Dtrta. Mkchaaf EdwardDonnatty John Francii Donohua. Davtd John Doran,IV, Mtchaal F Dubai. Micnaa* Joaaph Ourttat. lit,Barthotomaw Enat Erik J Falkanbarg, Eugana DaryiFarnandai Michaat Patrick Fittgaraid,

Alao, Kavm Patrick Fiuummom. Thomas E Pord.Staphan Michaal Qaaia Brian Joaaph AndrawOallagnar Timothy Lawit Qianafllrw Joaaph AGiant Qaorga W Oilmour Jr . Ptooari C Gtrard.Chnatophar John Qiaonna. Michaal Patrick Ootdrtck,

Officials believe lightningcaused death of youth. 17

SCOTCH PLAINS (AP) -- Ahealthy 17-year-old who died whiletalking to his girlfriend on thetelephone might have been killed bya lethal charge of electricity causedby lightning striking phone wires,officials say.

Jason F Findley. who was ac-cepted to the US. Military Academyat West Point five days before hisMay 21 death at his grandmother'shouse here, was found unconscious,still holding the phone, and was laterpronounced dead

Paul QontaJas.Alao Cratg T Qorctyca. Richard J Qrangar David

Michaal draco Paul Eugana Qriaiax Erie JayarJamaa Hall Roban Michaal Hanlon jr Anthony JohnHannan. Patrick Oarard Hayward. John ChariatHatdatDargar j r . Jamaa Dougjaa Hampataad, 0William Hann III,

Alao Michaal WlHiam Manirich Stavan A HarmanJamaa Siaphan Hickay, Michaw Hirach Enc JohnHlava, Khua D Ho. Oarard Chariaa HOIU KurtThomaa Hottl, Edward M luiiano Andraw VictorJalao>n.

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Alao. Oannia Michaal Martin Andra JoaaphBorbary McCoHough, Patrick John McQovarn BrianPatrick McKay. Ronald B McKay Kavm J McKanna.Matihaw Laa Malandai. Davtd A MarrUl Jaftray PaulMichala, Anthony D Miata.

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Page 11: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SCOREBOARD 6 iBUSINESS 7

The Sunday Register

Sports SUNDAY. JUNE 2, 1985 B

JONNIFALK

Maccabiahcalls fifthfrom areaA nnouncing area residents who will

be competing In the MaccabiahGames in Israel this summer is

getting to be a habit. But it is a nicehabit. It's nice just to write about nice,young people.

Add Aberdeen's Craig Gelfound tothe list of those going. Gelfound. abudding star at the University ofArizona, will throw the javelin for theUnited States in the Maccabiah Gamesnext month. That makes five youngpeople from this area who will beamong the 4.000 world-class athletes inIsrael for the games.

The others are basketball player EdZucker of Englishtown. tennis playerEileen Tell of Aberdeen, and gymnastsDina Margolin of Hazlet and AlyssaSolomon of Wayside There should havebeen a sixth, but gymnast StaceyGunthorpe of Freehold had to bow outafter incurring an injury in the first dayof the trials. Gunthorpe had an insur-mountable lead at the time

Gelfound, a freshman at Arizona, isno newcomer to international competi-tion. He competed in West Germanylast summer as part of the Inter-national Sports Exchange. However, heis only 18, and his goal is the 1988Olympics in Korea.

Just last year. Gelfound was thestate champion in the javelin, and histhrow of 224 feet ranked him among thetop three high school javelin throwersin the country. He was one of only 66athletes in the nation to make the highschool Ail-American team.

Oddly, Gelfound's best throw as afreshman at Arizona was a 240-8against New Mexico in his first meetfor the Wildcats. However, he placedfirst, second or third in every meet andqualified for the Pacific 10 Cham-pionships. He finished fifth in thatalthough he competed with a separ-ation in his rib cage

His first place against arch rivalArizona State gave him doublepleasure. After that meet, he metDavid Pincus. Maccabiah track andfield chairman, who recommendedGelfound for the track and field teamwhich will represent the U.S. in the12th Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv.

The javelin coach at Arizona, JimHoward, thinks that Gelfound's poten-tial is unlimited, but that he may havepeaked too early this season because ofthe Olympic weight training programthe youngster is on. He gained 20pounds of muscle in less than a yearand is now 6-1'%, 220.

Gelfound used to throw the discusand put the shot, too, but he concen-trates on the javelin only now. His daysas a football player are over, too. Hissuccess in the javelin last year de-termined all that.

He was originally going to attendBucknell University to play footballand compete in track. However, afterbigger track schools heard of his 224 inthe javelin, he was inundated withmail. He reassessed his prospects anddecided to go to Arizona, where theweather is conducive to year-roundtraining and the coaching is first class.

This past winter, Gelfound receivedanother honor. A resolution citing his"courage, skill and endurance as ascholar-athlete" was read to the StateAssembly. He is a biology major atArizona and hopes to continue hismedical studies there after graduation.

There will be about 500 athletes onthe American team which goes to theMaccabiah Games. Five of them willbe from this area. Reporting on themis getting to be a nice habit.

QUICK KICKS: The Tinton Fallsgrade school track compiled a com-bined 14 wins and two losses in theIntermediate School Track League thisspring. The girls' team was undefeatedin eight outings, and the boys were sixand two.

Ninety-five students, more than onein every three students at Tinton FallsSchool, tried out for the team, and 40made the grade under Sandy Brodsky,now in his ninth year as coach. Topscorer for the boys was David Jones,who runs the 100 meters and wasundefeated in the shot put. JohnAizpura, 200 meters and long Jump wassecond.

The girls were led by Aisha Agee,who was undefeated in the 100 and 200,Other undefeated team members wereTheresa Hill, long jump; JenniferHeffle, 800, and Dollie Hurt, 400.

Maybe things like this are the reasonthat Monmouth Regional always has atop team on the high school level.

CBA, Asbury bag track titlesBy JIM HINTEUUNNThe Register

PISCATAWAY — It was a familiarstory at the NJSIAA All Group meetyesterday as Christian Brothers Academy(Parochial "A") and Asbury Park (GroupII) won state titles again. The margins ofvictory, though, was unexpected

CBA, which had been expected to battleDon Bosco Prep of Ramsey for the teamtitle, saw running star Bill Kolb suffer astrained leg muscle in the 3.200 and missthe 1,600, but still ran away with the teamtitle with 70 points. It was the seventhParochial "A" title for the Colts in thepast eight years.

Holy Cross was a distant second with

Falcon girls win page 3B

32'i while Don Bosco was never a factorand tied Notre Dame of Lawrencevllle,Seton Hall Prep and St. Joseph'sMetuchen for third with 22.

Asbury Park suffered a string ofmishaps which saw sprinter Henry Vaden(100) Remond Palmer 1200, 400) and LloydGreene (110 hurdles) disqualified forvarious reasons, but still managed to winthe Group II title with 21 points

"I never expected a score like this,"CBA track coach Bill Bruno said.

"We lost Kolb in the 1,600, but some ofour younger kids came though. John

Gaffney. a sophomore, gave us points inthe sprints, and Joe Giani had a tremen-dous day. Bill Barrett rose to the occasionand had two gold medals."

Barrett won the 1.600 in 4:23.7 and thenused a strong sprint in the final 100 yardsto win the 800 in 158.1. Kolb suffered hisinjury on the final lap of the 3.200 butmanaged to finish third.

Giani won the shot (U-ttfc), took secondin the discus and fourth in the long jumpTeammete Tim Bracken won the highjump at 6-4 and then set a school recordin the long jump (21-8'ai despite finishingthird. . . ..

Morris Catholic won the Parochial "B"title with 44 points after a tight strugglewith Montclair Immaculate (401 Mater

Dei was fifth with 22Ray Ostebye and Nate Bruno led the

Seraphs. Oasterbye won the 3.200 (9:49.2)and was second in the 1.600 < 4 32 81 whileBruno, only a sophomore, won the polevault with a personal best height of 13-0

Asbury Park had three gold medalwinners in edging out Lawrence whichwas a close second with 18 points.

Noel Robinson won the long jump at22-3'4. Vaden took the 200 in 21 8 and the1,600 relay team of Carl Ross, SelvynBrown, Vaden and Palmer won in 3:21.9

Monmouth Regional's Leigh Golden wasanother area winner with a first in the 110hurdles (14.7).

Regattamento try againthis morningBy DAVE SALTER

The Register

RUMSON — High winds and choppy waterscaused postponment of first day events at the 10thrunning of the Rumson Outboard Regatta on theNavesink River off Victory Park in Rumson.

Competition was to begin at 10 a.m. with eightclasses of stock outboard hydroplane and runaboutaction ready to take place Also, the 10-lapMarathon Grand Prix, open to "A" Stock Run-abouts, was to be run at the the end of the day.

Action was delayed until 12:30 when chairmanAllen Gallagher held a meeting for all drivers Itwas decided at the time to wait until 3 p.m , butwhen the conditions were surveyed again at 3, itwas decided to postpone action until today

Action will get underway this morning at 11 asscheduled Sunday's schedule will be run as plannedwith a slight juggle to get in Saturday's ASR GrandPrix There will also be an added incentive for thedrivers since the purse money from yesterday willbe carried over to today's races Winners of the twoGrand Prixs will take home $500

Today's competition will also feature for the firsttime, six classes of Jet Ski competition. Between40 and 50 entrants are expected.

See REGATTAMEN, Page 2B

NOTHING ELSE TO DO — Al Conaway of Fairfield takesa snooze while waiting (or a decision on the status ofyesterday's Rumson Outboard Regatta which was

THE REQISTER/CARI. D. FORINO

postponed until today because of rough water Action willbegin today at 10 a.m.

State of Maryland has big day at MonmouthBy JOE hiNTELMMM

The Register

OCEANPORT - "Maryland, MyMaryland" might have been the themesong for yesterday's racing program atMonmouth Park.

Bea Quality, a Maryland-based three-year-old gelding, won the $58,300 LongBranch Stakes by a length and a half overSport Jet, the 7-5 choice of the crowd of15.339. Sport Jet's prior race was in thePreakness Stakes at Pimlico on May 18

Fred Green, Jr., owner of the winner,is a retired home builder from CollegePark, Md, who has been in the horsebusiness 15 years. Winning jockey ChrisAntley, Monmouth Park's leading re-insman, rode his first race for Green inMaryland.

Veterans Donald Miller, Jr. and VinceBracciale, Jr . who ride summers atMonmouth. but the rest of the year inMaryland, had a triple and a double,respectively, on yesterday's 10-race card

Bea Quality covered one mile over themain course in 1:38.4 and paid $8 80 Theexacta returned $22.20. The stakes wastransferred from the turf course to thedirt oval because of heavy rains Fridaynight. Isle of Crete, Stramar. Don't Foolwith Me and Jusavik were overnightscratches.

Bea Quality lay fourth for the first half-mile, edging up to third after six furlongs,while Sport Jet and Bold Johu, an 87-1shot, dueled on the front end. The winnerskimmed the rail in upper stretch to takecommand and then held off the favorite

"I wanted to sit behind Sport Jet, no

matter what," Antley said later "I waslucky to get through on the rail."

Joe Rocco. Sport Jet's jockey, felt hehad some excuse. "He tried hard all theway, but the track was a little cuppy andhe couldn't get hold of it."

Bea Quality has never finished out of themoney. He now has seven wins, threeseconds and three thirds in 13 careerstarts. His winning share of the purseyesterday was $34,980. His next start,according to trainer H. Steward Mitchell,will be in the Ohio Derby in mid-July.

Rappashod, who had defeated BeaQuality in the Woodlawn Stakes at Pimlicoon May 4, their previous start, was thesecond choice in the race at 3-1. but he wasnever better than seventh, finishing eighthin the nine-horse field.

Miller won the second race with Ba BaBa Bad (11.00), the fourth with Cyaneman(6.60) and the eighth with Nick's Nag

(16.40). Bracciale took the opener withKill Shot 14.60) and the third with DeltaDaiquiry (7.80). Rocco also posted adouble.

Bracciale will start a seven-daysuspension today for careless ridingresulting in a disqualification aboardHankitecht in the ninth race on Thursday

Trainer John Tammaro III is three forthree in winning two-year-old races. OnThursday, he won with Bridge Out. OnFriday, he won with Westward Ho hereand with Lucky Appeal at Garden StatePark.

Westward Ho was purchased by Tam-maro for $4,500 at the Timonium yearlingsale "He surprised me with his earlyspeed," Tammaro said "The rider (JohnD. Melendez) said that he got in front anddidn't know what to do."

Beat Lions for third time

Middletown South girls advance to SCT finalsBf DAVE SALTER

The Register

WEST LONG BRANCH - The old belief that itIs almost impossible to beat a team three timesin the same season fell flat yesterday whenMiddletown South High School's Softball teamdefeated arch-rival Middletown North, 3-0, in thesemifinals of the Shore Conference Tournament.

The Eagles will play Manasquan for the SCTcrown, probably on Thursday.

Senior pitcher Vicki Phillips tossed a one-hitterfor her fifth shutout of the season and HelenWilson knocked in her 41st and 42nd runs to sparkthe win.

The Eagles (23-0) appeared still on an emotionalhigh from Friday's 2-1 thriller in the CentralJersey Group IV title bout over Hamilton West ofTrenton. The sectional championship was the thirdstraight for the Eagles.

"It is very, very hard to beat a team three timesin one season," Eagle head coach Tom Erbig said."We did a nice job all around today, but especiallydefensively. They (North) hit the ball hard but wemade the plays. That was the difference."

Wilson was also the difference. The seniorcatcher has played with pain all season, sufferingfrom bad knees, a bum shoulder and a few othermaladies that come from doing duty with the maskand shinguards.

Despite the pain, Wilson has managed to comethrough with the clutch hits. Yesterday she hadtwo of the three South hits in addition to her RBIs.

"She just keeps doing the job," Erblg praised."She's Just outstanding. She's played in pain allyear with her knees, her shoulder ... she's a toughkid. She handles the pressure well and she'salways there when we need her."

"I try to stick to contact hitting," Wilson said,explaining her success. "I usually hit better withsomebody on base because the team needs the hit.As far as the pain goes, the girls are always

helping me through, telling me to hang in there."South got all the runs they needed in the first

inning off starter and loser Julie Anderson.Anderson hit Tracey Cahill to lead off the first

before walking Phillips and Doreen Schneid to loadthe bases. Anderson left without getting anybodyout but to no avail as Wilson greeted relieverAnnette Fischer with her RBI hit.

South got an insurance run in the fifth on asacrifice fly by Schneid to score Cahill, whowalked to start the Inning.

North finished at 17-5, with three losses comingat the hands of the Eagles, but Lion head coachDon Fadden remained positive in defeat.

"Both teams played errorless ball ... it wassuper Softball," Fadden said. "We had five line-drive outs. If the ball is hit one foot one way orthe other it's a hit. Annette (Fischer) pitched atremendous game.

"We played them as tough as anybody and wehave nothing to be ashamed of," Faddencontinued. "Seventeen wins say a lot and I'm onlylosing two seniors so should give the girls a lot ofincentive for next year."

In Friday's title win, the Eagles had to comefrom behind to capture the crown. Hamilton West(21-2) jumped out to a 1-0 lead with a third inningrun and losing pitcher Caren Rittenhouse wasstrong throughout.

South tied the score in the fourth and Erbig wasthinking "extra innings" going into the seventh.

But Cahill led off with a base hit down the leftfield line and Phillips followed with a bunt single.Schneid sacrificed the runners over and Wilson hita shot to short that was muffed, loading the bases.Sophomore shortstop Carolyn Brescka followedwith a single for the game-winner.

"It was a great win," Erbig said. "The kidsplayed tremendous and had to fight off a lot ofadversity from behind the plate (the umpire).They came back and they wanted the game bad.

SeeS0UTH,Pag«2B

THE REGISTER

ONE-HITTER — Middletown South pitcher Vicki Phillips winds up forthe pitch during yesterday's Shore Conference Softball Tournamentsemifinals. Phillips fired a one-hit, 3-0 victory.

Page 12: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

Thr Sunday Rrgiilrr SUNDAY. JUNE 2, 1985

SPORTS BRIEFSKeansburg wins pair in Caruso League

Keansburg won two gameslast week in the Al CarusoMemorial Bayshore Babe

Ruth League's Senior 114-15)Division

Keansburg knocked off Key-port. 18-12. and then handed ColtsNeck (B) a 6-5 setback in theeighth inning

Jim Ferraro and Bob Sheehancombined to fire a no-hitterMiker Reeves was the hittingstar, going 5 for 5

Sean Goggins picked up the

win over Colts Neck I B ISheehan tied the score in thebottom of the seventh and AlCruz drove in Dan Frizell withthe winning run in the eighth

Holmdel split two games,downing Union Beach. 11-7. andthen falling to Colts Neck. 10-5

Jim Bundy was the winnerover Union Beach He stoppedthe losers with three hits afterescaping a shaky firsl inningDarrell Zazlow was the battinghero

Mackey to attend Mount Union

A LLIANCE. Oh - KeithMackey, a member of theMiddletown South High

School soccer team, will attendMount Union College n the fall

A 5-11. 150-pound forward.Mackey was coached by MarkSessa during his high school

career As a senior, he led theteam in scoring with 14 goals andfour assists

He was selected first team All-Monmouth County by The Regis-ter

Mackey plans to major inaccounted in college

Athletes earn Albright letters

E ight area athletes earnedathletic letters during the1984-85 year at Albright Col-

lege in Reading. Pa.The following athletes were

honored: Scott Goldberg, track.Freehold: Dennis Mulhearnbaseball. Manalapan: Mike

Cringnli. golf. Hazlet. DanCameron, tennis. West LongBranch: David Fishman. tennis.Oakhursl. Debra Tyler. SoftballHazlet; Wendy Patterson. Soft-ball. Red Bank. Cathy Stenecktrack. West Long Branch andLise Whalen. track. Lincroft

SchnebePs one-hitterputs Pats into finals

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - CoreySchnebel tossed a one-hitter andFreehold Township scored solo runsin the second, sixth and seventhinnings to knock off Manasquan 3-0.in the semifinals of the ShoreConference Tournament yesterday

Schnebel struck out 10 and walkedsix to raise his record to 9-2 Thirdbaseman Bill Newbury had the onlyhit for the Big Blue

Herbie Kunz singled to lead offthe Patriot second Dave Silversacrificed him to second and headvanced to third on a wild pitchSchnebel was at the plate when headcoach Bernie Goldwater had Kunzsteal home for the go-ahead run

After an out in the sixth. AdamLazarus walked and Dave Zinn pinchran and stole second Manasquan

pitcher Ty Hawkins attempted topick Zinn off second and threw theball away, allowing Zinn to thirdSteve Germann singled him home

Silver singled to start the seventhand Schnebel walked The duo pulledoff a double steal and Lazarusfollowed an intentional walk to MikeBoehmerman with an RBI single

The win moves the Patriots intothe championship game Wednesdayat 4 p m at Brookdale CommunityCollege opposite the winner of theRed Bank Catholic-Shore Regionalgame that was rained out yesterday

Hawkins dropped to 6-3. strikingout just one and walking fourManasquan fell to 20-5-1

The Patriots will travel to OceanTownship Tuesday to do battle withthe Spartans in a Central JerseyGroup I I I semifinal contest at 3:30

SouthContinuedfromPageiB

They played to win "There will be no rest Erbig would

like to add another trophy to the"A" North and sectional ones

already taken" I 'm looking for the overall state

title.' Erbig noted "We made it tothe semifinals last year and I wouldlike to see us get to the finals thistime There is a lot of pressure on

Regattamen

these girls to win the sectionals Aloss in the overall states would beacceptible. but the pressure hasbeen on them to repeat as CentralJersey Group IV champs."

With that task out of the way.South will face Washington Town-ship of South Jersey Tuesday at 4a m in the semifinals for the overalltitle The game will be played atTrenton State College

Continued from Page I B

This years event, which hasdrawn participants from as far asMichigan and Canada, is dedicatedto John "Broom" KavookjianKavookjian. the founder of theRumson Regatta, was killed in aboating accident last SeptemberThe John "Broom' KavookjianMemorial Award will be given to thehigh-point winner of the 20-SSHydroplane class.

The Rumson Cup will be awardedto the winner of the Open GrandPrix.

This year's main sponsor is Buy-Rite Liquors and viewing is fromVic tory P a r k , the Navesinkshoreline and selected anchoragespots around the race courseProceeds from the regatta benefitlocal charities and civic organiza-tions

Shore faces RBC in SCT semis todayly KIN DEMREYThe Register

EATONTOWN - Yesterday1!early-morning rainfall wasn't awelcomed sight to Red Bank Cath-olic High School head baseball coachKen Cross. If nothing else it washedaway Cross' hopes of meeting ShoreRegional in the semifinals of theShore Conference Tournament

"We were ready, but the fieldwasn't," Cross said. " I t turned outto be a beautiful day and we werehoping to get the game in '

Yesterday's SCT semifinal wascalled because of poor field con-ditions so the two teams will go atit today at Monmouth Regional

Game time is 2 p.m."Shore will benefit more than we

will because of the postponment."Cross said. "They were given anextra day's rest and that was a shotin the arm for Vinnie Christopher "

Christopher, who boasts a 9-1record for the 19-5 Devils, wasslated to go against RBC s SteveArbachesky (4-1). The Shore right-hander would have beenworking onjust two days' rest Christopher,who recently signed with MonmouthCollege, worked against OceanTownship on Wednesday and wouldhave been pitching against RBCwith the shortest amount of resttime he has ever had between startsduring his career.

"But we can't worry about thedelay." Cross explained "We'vehad a very successful year in termson wins and losses You can't dwellon those things We know what wehave to do in order to win playgood sound baseball which amountsto solid defense

"All the teams who are playing atthis time of year are good clubs. 'Cross said "Those who will con-tinue are those who play fundamen-tally sound ball. This is a team gameand it's a matter of us coming to

play."Coming to play all-season long for

RBC (18-81 has been senior catcherPete Lynch, who it currently strok-ing the ball at a .470 clip. Lynch, who

also signed with Monmouth lastweek, has been the Caseys' of-fensive leader.

"Pete Is having a great year,"Cross noted. "But we're not a one-

man show. Many of our loosessimply came from us going throughthe motions. We've had some dayswhere we haven't come ready to

play."

THE REGISTER

STEADY DEVIL — Craig Pierson is a steady leftfielder for Shore Regional High School which willmeet Red Bank Catholic today in the ShoreConference Baseball Tournament semifinals at

Monmouth Regional High School at 2 p.m Thewinner will play Freehold Township in the finals.Freehold Township defeated Manasquan yester-day. 3-0,

Four CBA players advance in MCIT tennisWEST LONG BRANCH - Four Christian

Brothers Academy tennis players advanced to thethird round of the Monmouth College InvitationalTennis Tournament yesterday.

The event, sponsored by The Register and theOcean County Reporter, saw Red Bank Catholic'sJay Nerenberg also moved into the third round

The Colts' John Ziemski. Dan Trimble. ChrisGambino and Mickey Cook all moved into thethird round, but not all of them came easily

Ziemski eased over Henry Hudson Regional s

Lance Chernow, 6-3. 6-3, but teammate DanTrimble, the No 3 singles player on the team,outlasted Shore Regional's Barry Edison, 6-7, 6-4.6-1, to earn his berth in the next round

Chris Gambino.CBA's talented second singlesplayer, routed Red Bank Catholic's BobChouinard, 6-0. 6-3, and the Colts' ace. MickeyCook, eliminated Middletown North's FrankHemberger, 6-1, 6-4.

In the only other action, Nerenberg of theCaseys. outlasted Todd Peyton of MiddletownNorth, 3-6, 6-0, 6-2

Joe Miller, of Holmdel. who decided to play theEastern Tennis Association schedule rather thanthe high school schedule, was eligible to defendhis title and decided to play in the tournament,but injured his back and had to withdraw

Miller initially injured his back during the 1964season while playing for Holmdel High School

Action in the girls' tournament will resumetomorrow at the Monmouth College TennisCourts

Students

FromL

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Page 13: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SIMMY. JUNE 2, 1985 The Sunday Register

THE REGISTER

LEARNING HOW — Ann Wasserman ol Long Branch, who is legallyblind, learns the an ol speed skating from 67-year-old Frank Dunnol Fair Haven a! the Shrewsbury Ice Rink.

Hayes, Corsonpace Falcons

Legally blind Long Branch womanlearns speed skating from man, 67I f JONM FALKThe Register

TINTON FALLS - When next winter arrives,Ann Wasserman will make her speed skatingdebut. Wasserman doesn't want to set speedskating records. At age 42, that wouldn't be likely

More important, Wasserman is legally blindShe has only four percent vision.

That hasn't stopped the plucky Wasserman inthe past. Over the years she has been involved incross country skiing, swimming and ice dancingThe ice dancing led to the transition to speedskating.

"There is no competitive ice dancing for thehandicapped, but this year the United States BlindAthletes will have speed skating for the firsttime," Wasserman, a resident of West End,explained. "The competition will be in Aspen,Colo., next winter."

With almost a year to get ready, Wassermanis confident she will make it. That confidencecame after only three sessions on speed skatesThere almost weren't any sessions at all. The tinyWasserman wears size 4 skates, and they weren'teasy to find.

That's where Frank bunn, a 67-year-old skatingguru from Fair Haven, came to the rescue. Dunnnot only coaches Wasserman, but he also huntedup the skates she wiil wear.

"There aren't any good speed skates made inAmerica anymore, " Dunn noted. "The foreignmade skates are extremely expensive, and smallsizes are hard to find I came across a pair of size4s. made in the U S A , in a shop. They were brandnew, and we got them for a bargain.

"t met Ann a year ago at the Monmouth SportsArena I formerly Tinton Falls Ice I, and she toldme she wanted to try It. I told her it's never toolate or you're never too old in this sport I likedher because she had guts, but getting her theskates was murder. I think we have a chance withher because she has such strong will."

Wasserman has always been strong-willed Shedidn't start school until she was 11. but she went

on to graduate from St. Francis of Loretto. Pa..

and received a masters degree from ColumbiaUniversity. She retired from teaching specialeducation in Middletown Sports were always apart of her busy life.

"I've always done ice dancing and have alwaysloved skating," Wasserman said. "When I waslittle. I would stay up nights to watch Sonje Heinemovies. I even went to Sun Valley because of thatMy father was a fine athlete, and he gave us thefreedom to go out on our own and compete againstourselves. I got interested in therapeutic rec-reation through that."

Wasserman competed in cross country skiingfor the disabled and went to games for the blindin this country and Norway. As could be expected,even blind Norwegian skiers are tough to beat,Wasserman said, but she finished third incompetition In this country.

There are people in the world who think thatspeed skating is an impossibility for the blind.Dunn and Wasserman' are not among them.

"They can Just time people going around,"Wasserman pointed out "Competition will bebroken down into categories, male and female,according to degree of blindness: completelyblind, high partial sight and low partial sight I'min low partial. -—

"I don't think thw will use an Olympic-typerink." she added .^In (he demonstrations, theyhad two guidance systems, one for the blind andone for the partial. They had one person on therink at a time, so there will be no chance ofcollisions, and people designated to call to theskater to give a sensory reference point. Theskaters with partial sight did better following aguide, like in cross country skiing."

Dunn has put Wasserman on a program to buildup her thigh and calf muscles and her cardio-vascular system. She does those exercises twicea day and also does speed walking. The veteran«kater and teacher who once learned himselfantler Olympic champ Irving Jaffe at Lake PlacidWiovusthat skating is useless without the physical

^ f f i a with it.

"Whe\she is built up, we'll run speed trials onher and match the skates with her stride," he

explained. "We'll have to watch to see what herneeds are I'm thinking of changing the blades onher skates now. She'll need a harder bladebecause she is so tiny. She doesn't sink into theice, and if you don't get a good grip on the ice,you slide and waste your energy."

Wasserman is pleased with her progress on thelong skates, but she sees a big difference betweenthem and the figure skates she used in icedancing Balance and posture are completelydifferent, and it is more difficult to stand uprighton the speed skates because they tend to make thewearer slide.

"The conditioning is the important thing now, "she admitted. "I'm building myself up and tryingto find a rhythm I think it will take me until Iget to Aspen to get used to the long skates. Thewinning or losing doesn't (taunt for anything withme. They are hoping to send a demonstrationteam to Sweden, and I'm hopingto make thatteam In Europe, they don't believe that blindpeople can or should speed skate."

Wasserman also hopes to be an example toother handicapped people.

"I'm vitally interested in therapeutic rec-reation for the handicapped," she asserted. "Yousee so many blind or partially blind people whohave never done any kind of physical activity. I'dlike to see all of them develop themselves morephysically They must develop stamina. It can beso important Having stamina has been my acein the hole."

Wasserman also has aces in Dunn and FrankSpatcher. a 70-year-old skater from Lakehurs.1.who also helps her Both men might have been onthe 1936 American team for the Winter Olympicshad this country not boycotted them. Both aregiving Wasserman the benefit of their knowledge— more than 100 years worth - of speed skating

When winter comes, Wasserman will be in thespring of her speed skating career No matter howwell she does at Aspen, she will have achievedwhat she set out to do That's normal with her.and her interest in sports won't end there either

"After the speed skating, I'll probably have toswitch to ice hockey," she laughed

Monmouth girls capture State Group II track crownI f JIM HINTEUUNNThe Register

PISCATAWAY - Monmouth Regionaland Neptune sophomore sensation Step-hanie Saleem did what was expected inyesterday's NJSIAA All Group meet atRutgers University

Monmouth demolished the field to winthe Group II championship with a teamscore of 57 while Saleem coasted to winsin the sprints and 400

Audie Corson and Linda Hayes providedthe bulk of the Monmouth scoring. Corson

won the shot 141-5'11. discus (124-6) andjavelin (146-2) while Hayes, also asophomore, won the 100 112.4) and longjump 118-5'21. ran fifth in the 200 and rananchor on Monmouth s winning 1.600meter relay team (4.02.8).

Maine Prather also won a gold medalfor the Falcons by taking first in the 400hurdles (1:05.2).

The triumph wrapped up a perfectseason for the Falcons who won theMonmouth County. Shore Conference, andCentral Jersey Group II champions beforeyesterday's heroics.

Holmdel turned in a good effort by tyingSomerville for second place with 20 points.Amy Holcomb led the Hornets, winningthe 1,600 in 5:06.2 and finishing second inthe 800 (2:21.2).

Saleem wasn't pressed in winning thesprints in fast 11.9 and 23.6 clocking, andthen the 400 in 54.8. Plainfield, however,won Group IV team with 30 points.Neptune settled for runnerup honors with22.

Marlboro's Randi Engle had third-placefinishes in the Group IV 1,800 and 3,200

North Hunterdon outlasted Newark

Shabazz to win the Group III title with 26points. Freshman Jodi Bilotta was the bigstory for the winners with a remarkableperformance. She won the 1,600 in anexcellent 4:52.2 and the 3,200 in 10:41 5

Bernards took the Group I title with 43points as Karen Ahem led the winnerswith a double in the 1.600 14:50.2) and 3.200(11:17.4).

Notre Dame of Lawrenceville (75) andPope John XXIII of Sparta (60) won theParochial'"A" and "B" titles at Plain-field

Mater Dei and Red Bank Catholic

turned in respectable efforts. The Seraphsplaced second in Parochial "B" with 48points and Red Bank Catholic took thirdwith 33.

The Seraphs didn't win any individualevents, but got seconds from KellyMcCaffrey (1,800 and 3,200), Linda Largey(discus) and Shannon Wrucke (800) alongwith numerous thirds, fourths and fifths

Betsy O'Connor was second in the 800and third in the 1,800 for the Caseys whileteammates Jeanne Ma I ten (high jump)and Felecia Short (discus) also had secondplaces.

Mize grabs large Kemper Open leadBETHESDA. Md. (AP) - A confident Larry

Mize plans to continue to play aggressively todayin the final round of the $500,000 Kemper Open atCongressional Country Club despite his big lead.

Mize, a one-time winner in his four years on thePGA Tour, shot a 68 yesterday for a lOunder-par208 and a four stroke lead over Corey Pavin, awinner of the Colonial in Fort Worth two weeksago.

"I've got to play the same way I've beenplaying," Mize said "I've got to try to shootanother sub-par round, play smart, aggressivegolf, make some birdies and play the way I have.I can't guide it around

"I've played well and kept myself out oftrouble," he said "That's what I try to do — playit smart."

Mize. 26, said he doesn't even think about goingto pieces and having a bad round after shooting70-68-68 over the 7.173-yard, par 72 Congressionalcourse, considered one of the toughest on the tour

"I've got to go out their confident." he said.

"I've got to go out and play the situation as itcomes. I feel confident. I don't even think aboutthe wheels coming off."

Pavin. reflecting on his own recent victory,said, "I had a four-shot lead going into the fourthround at Colonial so I know what's going throughLarry's mind right now.

"I have to go out and try to make a birdie ortwo early," he said. "That's the only way to catchhim. I've played him a few times and he's goingto be tough. It will be harder to pick up groundunless Larry makes mistakes which he hasn'tbeen doing."

Four strokes behind, at 210, is Corey Pavin, awinner at the Colonial Inivitational in Fort Worthtwo weeks who shot a 68 under the sunny skiesin suburban Washington.

In third place were Jim Nelford, a Canadianwho picked up four strokes Saturday, and LennieClements, who gained three.

Second day leader, veteran George Mize, lostthree strokes to par and was tied with Bill Glass

on at 212, six strokes behind Mize.Mize, bom and raised in Augusta, Ga , site of

the Masters, has been constantly improving sincehe joined the tour. In fact, one close observer saidhis outstanding play is not unexpected, since hebattled Masters winner head-to-head to win theDanny Thomas-Memphis Classic in 1983

Mize, 26, still is trying to learn from hismistakes, turning them in his favor, improving hiscourse management.

His Kemper showings indicate improvement.Beginning in 1982, he has posted, in succession,75-80; 78-85; 73-77-78-70-298 for a tie for 48th anda check for (969 60.

"As far as my Kemper improvement goes, itis not only familiarity with the golf course, butthe fact I was playing well coming in here," Mizesaid.

"In the past, I wasn't playing well coming in,and my scores reflected it. It's all part of thelearning experience. The first couple of years outhere I didn't know what I was doing."

Miller, Lopez to battle for LPGA crownMASON, Ohio (AP) - Alice Miller inlists she

can't dwell on sweeping the first two women'sgolf majors this year in her final-round battletoday with fellow leader Nancy Lopez in theLPGA Championship.

"To win a second major would be nice, but Ican't afford to think about winning. I've got tokeep my mind on the coure," said Miller

The 29-year-old blonde rallied in the third roundwith a 5-under-par 67. yesterday's best score.Lopez struggled to match par of 72 at the NicklausSports Center.

The leaders have 54-hole totals of 208, eightstrokes better than par and two in front of third-place Pat Bradley.

Miller holed a 30-foot wedge shot for a birdie

on the 382-yard, par-4 17th to move along sideLopez.

The year's leading money-winner picked upfour shots on Lopez at 16 and 17 with birdies tothe other leader's bogeys.

Miller says she must continue her charge in thefinal 18 holes to win her first LPGA Cham-pionship. She captured the first major of 1985, theNabisco Dinah Shore.

"Par is a good round on Sunday, but I need toget into double figures — the more the better. Youcan't think about winning, just shooting goodnumbers." she said.

Lopez said of her worst round this week: "Theonly two holes that hurt me were 16 and 17. Icertainly didn't want to shoot par."

Lopez predicted she needs a closing 67 or 68 to

Walker's record 209 yards power GeneralsEAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Herschel

Walker rushed for 209 yards, broke his own single-season league rushing record and scored twotouchdowns as New Jersey defeated the MemphisShowboats 17-7 last night in a game in whichGenerals quarterback Doug Flutie suffered apossible broken left collarbone.

Flutie, the Generals multi-millionaire rookie,was Injured early in the second quarter of theUnited States Football League game as he rolledout to the left and was tackled by Showboats nosetackle Reggie White.

Generals spokesman Gary Croke said X-raysshowed Flutie suffered "a possible fractured leftclavicle," but it was not immediately known howlong he would be sidelined. Flutle's shoulder wasplaced in a sling and he stood on the sidelines inthe second half as Ron Reeves handled theGenerals quarterbacking'chores.

Walker, like he had done all season, was the

Generals offense, scoring on 13-yard run in theopening quarter and on a 1-yard dive just 1:09before halftime to give New Jersey a 14-7 lead.

Walker carried the ball 29 times and now hasrushed for 1,967 yards this season, breaking thesingle-season mark of 1,812 he set in 1983, hisrookie season.

Roger Ruzek added a 51-yard field goal for NewJersey in the fourth quarter, the longest of hiscareer as New Jersey raised its record to 10-5

Tim Spencer tallied on a six-yard run forMemphis on the second play of the secondquarter.

Yanks' Guidry wins 5th in rowNEW YORK (AP) - Don Mattingly drove in

three runs, Rickey Henderson hit a two-run homerand Ron Guidry won his fifth straight game as theNew York Yankees pounded the Seattle Mariners8-2 last night.

Mattingly's double in the fourth inning, cappinga three-run rally, finished starter and loser MattYoung, 4-6. and gave the Yankees first basemana major league leading 41 RBI.

The Yankees, winning their 12th straight gameat home, gave Guidry a quick 4-0 lead. Theyscored one In the first and three more in thesecond, and,Guidry, 6-3, breezed the rest of theway with a seven-hitter.

In the first, Dave Winfield extended his hittingstreak to 13 games with a single that scored WillieRandolph.

In the second. Butch Wynegar singled andmoved to third

capture (bis major for the second time in eightyears for her 31st career triumph.

"Tomorrow, with this group, momentum maybe tough to gain. I think there is going to be a lotof birdies," Lopez said. "I think it will be excitingto watch."

Bradley, second and third in her last twotournaments, said, "My chances are as good asanybody else. I'm ready to go."

Dot Germain took over fourth place, shootinga 68 for a 211 total Then came Lori Garbacz with68-213.

The champion today will collect $37,750 fromthe total purse of $250,000. Portions of the finalround will be carried by NBC-TV (1-4 p.m. EDT).

You can go places too, by being a Regis-ter Carrier. Right now, we have routesavailable in your own neighborhood.Earn extra money and gain invaluableexperience in a small businessenterprise. Join the Register CarrierStaff and you can go places too!!

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WOODBROOKABERDEEN

The Registermil v * * ^ ^ ciikirxiv

Page 14: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

I'hr Sunday Rrgialrr IY. JUNE 2. 1985

Bowling delegates will meet today to decide big issuesT he Monmoutii County Men's

Bowling Association will hold itsannual meeting today The

gathering is a three-part affair withall of the male league officersincluding the all-important delegatefrom every sanctioned league in thecounty

All three events will be held atMonmouth Lanes in Long Branchstarting at 11 am The leagueofficers handicap bowling tour-nament starts the action at 11 a.m.

While the tournament officialsfigure out the top prize winners,those attending are treated to a freeluncheon with the third phase of theannual business meeting gettingunderway at 1:30 p.m.

The election of officers for thecoming season is on the agenda aswell as a few other important itemsfor the group to consider

Each sanctioned league shouldnave a representative at this annualget together The primary personwho represents a sanctioned leagueis the one selected as the delegateto the MCBA

Over the years, the matter of aleague delegate has been in a fi'zzystate of confusion There are severalleagues that are becoming a bitwiser to the fact that a leaguedelegate to the MCBA is an import-ant cog in the wheel of bowlingprogress

However, we are a long way frommaking the selection of a delegate ameamngfulbenefit

WHO IS YOUR LEAGUE DEL-EGATE? If you are a sanctionedleague bowler and you were askedthat question, the chances are youwould not know who he is That'swrong!

Why is it that the league delegateis in most cases overlooked'' Quiteoften, a league fails to select arepresentative

No' It is not apathy It is basedmore on ignorance than anythingelse

Women are not the enemy, but areto a large extent ignorant of what amale delegate is or what purpose heserves

There are, three reasons why Imention women that women are atfault

i l l Of the 204 sanctioned mixedleagues this year. 151 of them havea women secretary Most of thesesecretaries have no knowledge thata male delegate is supposed to serveas part of a leagues administrativebody

• 21 Of the 151 women secretaries,only 21 filed an ABC sanctionapplication with the name of themale delegate selected to representthe league at the local association'smeetings That means that 130sanction applications failed to namea delegate

131 This has more to do withignorance Because of the 151women secretaries of mixedleagues. 97 of them are first-yearsecreurMs and have not receivedproper guidance in administratingthat office

THE BIG DIFFERENCE most

LUKE FORRESTleague officers do not understand isthat all sanctioned women have thepower of a vote at a local associa-tion meeting. By comparison, onlythe male league delegate has thepower of a vote.

Think about that and it becomeseasy to understand why the men'sassociation could have over 200league officers attend an annualmeeting and only have 40 delegatesattending with the power of a vote.

At long as the men's organiza-tion's power to legislate depends onits league delegates, somethingbetter has to be done to make leaguemembers realize that they are notproperly represented at associationmeetings.

If I were to repeat the questionabove, could you as a sanctionedmale bowler, identify the delegatewho is supposed to represent you?Do you know whether or not you

.have one7

Every male delegate was maileda notice of the meeting today,because he is the one who has thepower of a vote He. in turn, isresponsible to contact all of themale officers of his league and tellthem to attend and take part in allthree phases of today's events,including the free luncheon sponsor-ed by the MCBA

CONGRATULATIONS to theteam of Spindrift Realtors, sponsor-ed by Larry Vecchio The team tookthe championship of the Harmony930 Classic League last week

Members of the winning teamwith their averages are as followsJack Rupy (177, Tom Ross ilSli.Gary Randolph 12061. Bob Bazydlo11991 and Jim Smith < 208 >

Spindrift also took league highhonors with an 1191 game and 3403series, while Jim Smith s Sou wasthe season's top series

John Paris led the league with a219 average and shared the perfect300 game score honors with RichBennett.

CONGRATULATIONS to DylanWanagiel. of Keansburg. for takingtop honors in the St Ann's Elemen-tary Bowling League playing itsseasons schedule at Airport Plaza

Dylan helped steer his team tofirst place and took the leaguestriple crown with a 148 average. 189game and a two-game 362 series

The 14-year-old righty has beenbowling for two years He has hisown ball and rolls a breaking hook

Dylan will be graduating from StAnn's on Wednesday and hopes tofurther his education at Mater Deiin September.

He would like to continue hisbowling career in local scholasticcompetion

However, his athletic ability isnot limited to bowling. He has fouryean of basketball experience andat S-9 and still growing, who knows''

He also plays first base and leftfield for St Ann's This summer he

it 14 THEM 16 STRIKES IN-A-ROW FOR 824

NORDY ASCHETTINO MEMORIAL

18-YEAR-OLD SETS CAREER HIGH WITH 780NORDY ASCHETTINO MEMORIAL LEAGUE

99 \I29\I5W8\2O8\228\257

CAREER HIGH 299 WITH A 6-GAME

NORDY ASCHETTINO MEMORIAL LEAGUE

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is going to take a crack at tennis and Courts to test his ability in this time you will find bis nose in the football teams.get some instructions from Miki; sport. sports pages. He leans toward the He knows the stats of most proJohnson at Middletown's Tindall Anytime Dylan has some spare St. Louis Cardinals baseball and players in any sport.

More honor scores posted

Paris 300-824, Jacques 299 jar MiddletownMIDDLETOWN - Every year when the

famous Nordy Aschettino Memorial ClassicLeague swings into its fast pace summerschedule, no bowling score is safe.

This past week Keansburg's John Paris postedtwo more honor scores with games of 257-267 and

a perfect 300 for a towering 824 series.For the season. Paris has three 300s and two

800s so far to add to his glittering bowling career

RANDY JACQUES of Belford, the 18-year-oldrighty with 10 years experience in the sport, hithis career high this week. He shot a 299 honor

score by leaving a 10-pin to deny him the top scorein bowling.

The 299 followed a 231-206 for a 736 In his othermatch he shot games of 257-248-275 for a powerful780 set for an aggregate of 1516 for the bestshowing so far this season

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BENEFIT GOLF — Co-chairmen Tom Cullen, left, and Alex Webster.former New York Giants coach, surround March of Dimes Poster ChildBarbara Silk at a kick-off luncheon for trie March ot Dimes Golf Classicto be conducted June 24. at Spring lake Golf Club.

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Page 15: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1985The Sunday He 5B

THE WOWTER /HENRY SCHAEFER

RULER FISHING — Mate Joe Gorsky, left, and Capt Sarge Batrounyof the Oasis, Atlantic Highlands, with a better than 12-inch fluke anda tape measure to prove it. Area boats are urging a 12-inch minimumregulation even though it isn't official yet.

RFH sets alumni baseballRUMSON — Rumson-Fair Haven is set (or 1 p.m.

Regional will hold an alumni All alumni players from 1968 tobaseball game Sunday at the high the present are invited to competeschool field starting at 1:30 p.m. For further information, contact

Batting practice will be held at RFH coach Hal Lorme at 2223688noon and a home run hitting contest

June is paintedas amorous monthW e call it June

It was named originally forthe Roman clan, Junius We

must suspect that someone of poeticbent had a hand in converting it toEnglish, framing it to rhyme with alot of words with romantic (small"r") sounding words like moon,spoon, tune, croon

Versifiers have been working thehomophonies to death ever since.

It's entirely appropriate, ofcourse, that we identify this monthof weddings and orange blossomsand crooning spooners with ro-mance. And if the full moon is asstrong an influence on affairs of theheart as it's touted to be, this monthshould be an especially amorousone.

U has one full moon and anotheralmost-full one.

It reaches peak brilliance in thiscycle at 11:50 tonight Country lorehas given us a choice of epithets forit. I prefer Strawberry Moon, cel-ebrating the ripening, in our region,of that delectable morsel

For those who lean more to thevisual than the gastronomic de-lights, it can be the Flower Moon, orRose Moon.

By month's end it will be big andbright again, approaching anotherfull that will come on the morningon July 2.

WHILE THE ASTRONOMICALspring will be with us for another 19days, the bird migration season iscoming to an end.

The gatherings of shorebirds —the sandpipers and plovers — reacha peak in late May, bringing up therear of the northward flight. In amatter of days they, too. will begone, off to the nesting grounds onnorthern tundra.

We look back on last month's landbird movement with misgiving.There almost wasn't any.

In May we look for the woodlandbirds to move in in recurring waves.We expect to see occasional concen-trations, with the colorful littlewarblers dominating, that fill thetrees and drive birders frantictrying to see them all.

There have been years in whichthe flocks were smaller than usual,or were fewer and farther between.This year, in the experience of allthe local birders I've talked to. therejust wasn't any mass influx.

If we found warblers or othertransients at all. we found them asone here, one there. Two or three ofthem in the same area became thenearest thing to a "flock" the seasonproduced.

On last year's local Big Day BirdCount we recorded 28 species ofwarblers, only two of which wererepresented by sightings of singlebirds. This year we found only 19species, and six of them made thelist via one-bird sightings.

Last year all nine participatingpart ies found rose-breastedgrosbeaks. This year only one of thesix field parties found that species— and that, too. was a single bird.

The latest count was done underless-than-favorable weather con-ditions — although last year theyweren't much better — but thatpaucity of birds has been obviousthrough the whole peak-flightseason.

Migration season observationsaren't the best indicators of avian

Bill Sandfordpopulations. Maybe all the flocks,spurred on by this spring's favorableflight conditions, leap-frogged us atnight. (Most small land birds mi-grate by night.) Maybe somethingcaused them to alter their normalmigration route.

Breeding season reports shouldgive us a more accurate picture ofspecies status. Meanwhile, we'llworry a little, wondering if de-forestation in the Amazon basin,where so many of our breeding birdswinter, is beginning to take a toll.

MAY WAS GOOD to us, other-wide.

Temperatures some 3.5 degreesabove average helped farm andgarden crops off to an early startRainfall that seems to have aver-aged about an inch more than themonth's mean helped ease droughtconditions brought on by six con-secutive dry months.

Looking at the long-range aver-ages, we can expect June to be aboutsix degrees warmer than lastmonth. (It's normally 9 5 degreeswarmer.) Oppressive heat may setin before the month is out. but inmost years the sixth month blessesus with some near-perfect, spring-like weather.

The June mean precipitation fig-ure of 3.2 inches is a bit below May's3 52 for our area so we'll hope thatit continues last month's wet-sidedeviation - and that it falls in theright places.

Some of the recent rain gaugereadings show how widely precip'can vary over relatively narrowareas.

One day there are more than aninch of rain — and lots of flooding— in parts of the metropolitan area.Only 52-inch fell in our yard.

On another day. a black cloudsuddenly blotted out our sun andbrought thunder, lightning, galewinds and a torrential rain at ourhouse. It was all over in a half-houror less, but there was a 70-inch ofrain in the gauge.

Friends who live less than threemiles away came to visit later andreported they heard the thunder butdidn't get a drop of rain.

So if I seem to weasel when I saywe "Seem to have averaged aboutan inch" mere than normal lastmonth, it's because that may dependon what street in what town you liveon.

Koufax, Killebrew captains

NEW YORK (AP) - HarmonKillebrew and Sandy Koufax, whoplayed in the only other All-StarGame In Minnesota, have beennamed honorary captains for the1985 contest In Minneapolis on July16.

Killebrew, fifth on the all-timehome run list with 573, and Koufax,who pitched four no-hitters, both aremembers of Hall of Fame.Killebrew, 48, played 21 of his 22major league seasons with theWashington Senators-MinnesotaTwins franchise. The 49-year-oldKoufax spent all 12 years of hiscareer with the Dodgers in Brooklynand Los Angeles.

Formal adoption of 12-inch fluketo be delayed by fisheries councilWhile Atlantic Highlands and Highlands party

boat captains are already enforcing the 12-inch minimum size limit on flike proposed

by the Marine Fisheries Council, it now appearsthat formal adoption by the state wjjl not happenuntil the middle of\July, if then

Public hearings on the proposal are to be heldat Cape May on June 6 and', at BrookdaleCommunity College at 4):,3O p.m. June 10.According to Bruce L. Freeman, marine fisheriesadministrator, it hid been hoped to have thehearings earlier in the year with an adoption datein June "But now this can't happen until themiddle of July, or 30 days after the publichearings." Freeman said.

Out on the party boat Oasis out of AtlanticHighlands on Tuesday, the writer was put on thespot when a number of boat captains filled the airwaves with comments on the 12-inch proposal.Captain Edward J. Bunting Jr. of the Sea Horse

tked whether the boat captain or the fishermanould be fined for illegal fish.Capt. Sarge Batrouny asked me and t repeated

the earlier information from marine fisheries thatthe person who caught the undersize fish wouldbe fined and not the captain Then a captain askedif I would pay the fine if he were to be chargedwith illegal possession?

"We don't intend to fine anybody but the personwho retained the undersize fish," Freeman toldme over the telephone. "The fine will be $20 perfish for the first offense and $40 thereafter."

Henry Schaefer"What about filets," several captains had

asked. I don't know, and this promises to be a hotsubject for debate on June 10. A large percentageof the people who disembark from area partyboats have filets and not whole fish in possession.Most people much prefer to have their fish filetedby the mates rather than take a mess of uncleanedfish home.

While most of the headboat men were opposedto that progressive, 12,13 and finally 14 inch limitat first they seem to have changed their mindsand now they like it. In 1987 we probably will havea 14-inch limit, same as in New York waters.

According to Freeman, the New York partyboat captains now like the 14 inch limit, althoughat first opposed.

Boat captains ahd been reporting that so far inthis very early run, most fluke have been wellabove 12 inches. This was borne out on Tuesdaywhen only one fish taken by the 15 anglers aboardmeasured less than 12 inches I caught five Thesmallest was 13 and the largest 17 inches

Batrouny and mate Joe Gorsky came up witha tape measure whenever an angler caught asmallish fish A 12 incher really looks short. Lastsummer Raritan Bay was loaded with 10-11 inch

fish and Freeman pointed out that these are nowall keepers.

Capt. George Bachert of the Sea Fox, High-lands, reported another day of excellent flukefishing in New York waters on Tuesday, all above14 inches. Charles Griesmeyer of Toms River wonthe pool with a S"< pounder and caught 35 othersRay Cure of Roselle Park caught 42. HarryWhalen of Middlesex, 32: and Ron Locken ofTrenton kept 25 of his largest

This is fantastic fishing for fluke so early in theseason and it matches the early run of bluefishThere are bluefish in all of the area waters andmany are being hooked on the bottom on standardfluke tackle.

Bachert theorized that the early good salt waterfishing is linked to the .drought The theory wasfirst aired during that month-long close to shoremackerel run, indicating higher salinity becauseof a much lower run-off from the streams

Ordinarily the Hudson discharge heavily affectsthe water chemistry in the spring but not thisspring Freeman agrees in part but points out thatthere were other favorable factors at work,including warmer weather last fall and earlywinter, when bluefish lingered into December tobe followed by an excellent run of mackerel

Mackerel are averaging much larger than theyused to be and feeding quite heavily on sandeelswhich they didn't do before spawning in pastyears.

Notes from a former low-back suffererT The following letter was received by the

director of the YMCA Healthy Back Programin Toledo. Ohio.

"As a commercial heating and air conditioningsalesman, I found that consistent back pain mademy job very difficult, especially when driving longdistances in the car.

"Being an avid long distance runner aggravatedit to a large degree The consistent pain causedme to abandon all exercise in the spring of 1982

"Although surgery was mentioned by severalspecialists over the years, (this has been arecurring problem for 10-15 years) I reallyhesitated to take that step

In August of 1982, I attended a lecture by DrGeorge Sheehan When the time for questionscame. I asked him his opinion of lower back painand surgery. He recommended surgery only asthe last resort, and said that most lower backproblems can be easily remedied with a properexercise program He mentioned the YMCAHealthy Back Program specifically as the best inthe nation, and said I should probably enroll assoon as possible.

"Since taking the YMCA course in the fall. Ihave resumed running three to five miles per day.and am happy to report that I am completely freeof all back pain, as well as the inevitable stiffnessupon arising in the morning.

Sincerely, JDM'COMMENT: The Williams and McKenzie

specific exercises done properly, and on a regularbasis will clear up most back complaints. Throughusing such exercises, the YMCA's Health BackProgram has proven to be an effective inexpen-sive solution to chronic back/sciatica problems.

One should also note that it is not the runningthat aggravates a low back condition. It is themuscle imbalance caused by the running. Withappropriate exercises the symptoms, disappearRunning, as in this instance, can then be safelyresumed.

When a runner with a low back problem reportsto an orthopedic surgeon, almost invariably the

George Sheehanrecommendations include the admonition to stoprunning. I know of no good reason to follow suchinstructions. There is no evidence that runningcauses or increases pathological processes in thelumbar spine.

Runners have been told that running jars thespine This is contrary to what virtually everyback victim experiences on the road. Running isalmost always painfree There is no jarring, nodamage to the discs or bones. What does resultfrom running is muscle imbalance. There isrelative weakness of the abdominal and glutealmuscles, relative tightness and overdevelopmentof the hamstrings and the iliopsoas. Running canbe made quite safe and the rest of the day painfreeby doing the appropriate exercises.

Runners need not worry about the threat of anacute prolapsed disc A recent study of 325surgical, probable and possible acute prolapseddiscs showed no association with jogging orindeed tennis, cycling, swimming, golf andbowling. This report from the New Haven and

Hartford area pinpointed two major non-occupa-tional factors associated with acute prolapseddisc: smoking and driving automobiles Cigarettesmoking in the past year was associated withincreased risk of a prolapsed disc, while noelevation was noted in former smokers who hadnot smoked in the past year

The greater the number of hours spent in amotor vehicle, the greater the risk I'se ofSwedish and Japanese car was associated with alower-than-average risk, while use of other carswas associated with a higher-than!»verage risk

I do not offer this study as proof that smokingor driving cars are direct causes of acuteprolapsed disc I do suggest that it is importantin that it reports a lack of any relation of runningto the development of acute disc disease

Back victims, and I am one of them can writetheir own prescriptions I know my back [eels finewhen I drive my Honda and kills me when I drivean American made station wagon My back neverbothers me when I run. but bedevils me duringsleep The orthopedic surgeons should get theiract together — or better yet, get a bad back andlearn how to take care of it iKelsey. Jennifer etal Acute Prolapsed Lumbar Disc IntervertebralDisc Spine, Vol 9. No 6, 1984) Nov 28. 1984

This could be Connors' last French OpenPARIS (AP) — Jimmy Connors' unrequited

love affair with the French Open tennis cham-pionships was on the rocks again yesterday afterhe threatened to quit during a four-set triumphover Frenchman Tarik Benhabiles, then hintedthat he may not return to Paris next spring.

The 32-year-old American left-hander, seededthird behind countryman John McEnroe anddefending champion Ivan Lendl of Czechoslo-vakia, had a penalty point assessed against himin the third set of his 6-3. 4-6, 7-5, 7-5 victory overhis 20-year-old foe.

With the temperature on center court rising to100 degrees during the 4-hour, 7-minule match.Connors boiled over and threatened lo quit if thepenalty was not removed It wasn't, but theveteran remained on court and won the match loadvance to the fourth round of the year's firstGrand Slam tournament.

Afterwards he said: "Why should some guy inthe chair cost me my last French Open."

Asked if this year's tournament would be hisfinal appearance at Roland Garros Stadium.Connors backtracked somewhat and said. "Nodecision has been made. "

The RegistefDAILY *-* SUNDAY

Carrierof theMonth

The sincerity and professionalism of BrianRegan, 14, Is the reason he's been named TheRegister's Carrier of the Month. Brian has 47customers on his route, and has been a RegisterCarrier for 15 months.

Brian Is proud of the experience he's gained fromhis newspaper route. He especially likes theearnings he receives, which he puts In the bank.Brian Is a 9th grade student at| Mater Del HighSchool. He participates In the shotput and discusevents on the school's track team.

In his spare time, Brian Invents computer gamesto play on his Commodore 64 home computer

Congratulations, Brian,on a fine |obl

Other outstanding carriers.

Timothy BurrDistrict #11

Red Bank

Brian Regan Karen NogueiraDistrict #12Fair Haven

Bryan WorthleyDistrict #14Eatontown

Allison SquirtsDistrict #17Mtddtotown

Christopher PedenenDistrict #18

Haxlet

Robert MthlerDistrict #21

Kayport

Erik RalnoldDistrict #22

Aberdeen

Page 16: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

AY. JUNE 2, 1985

The Sunday Register

SCOREBOARD 6B

BOWLING BOYS TRACKHARMONV 6M CLAMK

FINAL STANDH*16

1 Sp.ndntt Realty ICHAMPSI A * 5 ••2 Adler Lumbar

a Warner's Dodge5 Harmony Bowl

6 T.,caricos Frve7 Donald's Aluminum6 Trie SIUPK) Team9 Farm Barn• 0 Snorecratl Conalr11 Providence Da.iI j Pans Five13 Kapiee Constr14 SQueos Five

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HAKMONY CLASSIC FINAL W I H

1 Steve Houtmen 215-234 255 - 7042 B.K Heggie 206-235 201 6443 Jonn Parts 165-254-204 - 6434 Jim Smiin 216-221-197 •• 6345 jeft Trcarico 166-234.223 - 6256 Gary Randolpn 204-217 200 - 6217 Greg Wonanoak. tOt-201-239 - 6176 Mike Dieti 215-166-213 - 6149 G.no Slianiero 196-206-203 •• 60710 Mike Cannmaro 200-222-185 - 607HARMONY CLASSIC HrOM A V H U O f

bMMM1 jonn Pans 2202 Jim Smitn 2093 Jim Murphy 2094 Pale Oamutski 2095 Gary Randolph 2076 Fred Abbey 2057 Jonn York 2030 BOD Serbe 2039 Dan Getty 200RUMSON »U6INf SSMEH S - MOLTWN

LN1FINAL STANDINGS

1 Briodys 1612 Herfncn Bus Co 1393 Rurnaon Wine 6 Spin! 1324 Beliand Elect.ic 1265 How Bearing 1206 Anas van L>nes 1207 vars Tavern US28 LAkewood Auio Supply 1009 FuH House 9510 M'Odietown Piua 77

RUMSON • U S I N E S S M f N 6HIGH AVERAOI L I A O f R S

1 Marty Kadan 1902 BoDby Banana 1693 Rooeri jonnson 1654 Ray Hergeniolhe* 1045 Ed Henneny 1036 Jonn Cogiiano 1627 Many Waro . 1626 Ai Coraon I6C

9 Sam Mundy IK'0 Fred Ciembrona I K'1 Rich* Banana IK i

RUMSON SUSIMCSSMCN'S 8COR68• Ranay jacoues 221-244-246 - 7 I : I2 AI Coison 194-242 200 - 63t.3 Don Andrews 174-225-221 - 62(14 Many Kadan 225-194-166 - 56 '5 OrvWe Wiimot 1 9 0 - 1 6 1 - 2 1 6 - 5 6 '• Ray Hergenrotne, 164 222 174 5607 George Daner. .94-163 202 579I Tom Newton 202 200-164 566• Jonn Ciency - 193-196-166 55910 Can Heltr.cn 209-191156 55611 Bob Gaynor 164 206-178 55012 Andy Teaauro 150 205 160 54313 Dick Sormgaleer 166-193 1 6 2 - 5 4 114 Bobby Banana 159-194 107 54015 Gien Mentuie 160 166 162 53016 Rich. Beiiano 200-159 171 - 53017 Robert Johnson 160-170-170 52616 Gwjnn Hendncks 163-170-106 - 51919 Tom Baaand 171 140-207 - 61620 David Lambann ioo-iSS-i7e •• J i t21 Don Knaop 177-174 155 50622 Fred Cambrone 173 161 149 50323 Ron Heraman 140-146-206 - 500

CRACK O DAWN - HWT M LN61 Sue Helm 191-192-191 5742 Mane Oleen 146-202 1 7 6 - 5 2 0

INTI OWLS - MWV 16 LNS1 JOAnn Capona 171 213-163 5672FloAromando 159-161-224 564

6WKLLI PONTIAC - HWT N LN81 Lo* O Brian 105-1(2-199 5702 Dons Brown 205-152 2 0 0 - 5 5 7

THUMOAT NKJHT -HWT M L M1 Maureen SpitaM 165-240-191 6242 Flo Aromando 173-189-192 - 5643 JOAnn Devis 236-156-150 - 5444 Ben, Dutly 150-231 150 5315 Jean Wunder 166-166-177 529061 SCRATCH - AIRPORT PLAZA LNS1 Ricn Aouinno 193-220-263 - 6762 Bill Dillon 198-279-168 - 6653 George Cancic« 229-199-236-6844 Lttyd Slorms 267-196 199 6645 Jerry Espoailo 226-231 197 - 654

6 Terry Miranda 199 245 1 0 9 - 6 3 37 Joa Tyler 190 -221193-612B Rob Hotlmer 204-201-204 6099 Phil Cannon 247-101-176 - 804• 0 Ed Mar> 213-171-213 597It Tony Savage 156-205-212 57312 Dom Maaano 187-186-210 56513 M*e Robertson 150 227-166 56514 A Cognano 164-204-160 55415 Rod Culkm 209-136-202 - 54916 Jerry Hatro 200 173 175 548NORDT A 6 C H E T T I N O O O U S L E 1

CLASSIC1 Bill Walker 245-247-258 - 7502 Randy Jacgues 227-252-225 7041 Walt Salmon 203-245 227 -• 6754 Bill Walker 235 226-210 6735 Jonn Pant 207-215-240 6606 Wan Salmon 216-224-225 6657 John Paris 265 233 162 • 6606 Phil Cannon 276 190 192 6589 Larry Scott 174-243-223 - 64010 Jell Kluck 202-217 201 - 62011 Joa Sellers 193-267-159 - 61912 Larry Scon 215-206-192 - 61613 Jell KiuC« 179-196-237 61414 Ph.! Cannon 190-234-164-606

15 Ken Bock 175-150-260 601

NORDT A1CK8TTINO M I M O R I A LCLASSIC

1 jonn Pant 257 207-300 6242 Randy Jacques 257-246-275 7803 Bui Walker 266250-231 - 7574 Randy Jacoues 231 206 M - 7365 Larry Scott 223-244-225 - 6926 Phil Cannon 247 214226 6877 jell Kluck 235-169-257 - 6616 Mika lanooli 226-242-205 - 6739 Wan Salmon 226-236-205 66710 Jail Kluck 226-216-223 - 66511 Buddy Boyd 166-236 236 66012 Ken Bock 234 170 -242 -64613 Jonn Mammeno 166-225 227 63814 Ray Broader 220-225 184 - 83715 Jonn Cogliano 223-216-198 63716 Lupa Rutlim 220-213-196-631

' 17 Ray Broader 203-211-217 - 63118 Bill Walker 20-183 237 - 62919 Buddy Boyd 192 167-246 - 625

BASEBALL

I — 1 CBA 70. 2 Holy C/ota32'j 3 Don Boaeo. Now Dame Salon HaHand SI Joaapn s lUMUCItanl m 22 Alao SiJohn Vianney 1

100 - i Cunai Pefcrs (McCorriaionl 11 2.2 John Otltoay ICBAI 11 1

200 - 1 Jamaal Spencer (8H) 220. 5Garmey ICBA) 23 5

400 - I Spencer ISH) 46 7. 5 Joa GuageISJW1 526

600 - 1 Btn Barren [CBAI 1 56 7. 4 JonAauanian {CBAI I 59 6

1600 - I Barren ICBAI 4 23 73200 - 1 Ron Faun (Pvl) 9 23 V 3 Bm

Koe ICBAI 9 37 2110 HH — 1 Frank Varna IHudeon

Canwcl 14 6. 3 Pal Ruane ICBAI 15 0. 5Mika Hirsch (CBAI 15 3

400 IH - I Manny Rodnguai ISM] 55 6I6O0 Ralay - I SI JoaeptVs Meluchen

3 2 6 7 4 CBA 3 30 2Snol - 1 Joa Oian (CBAI 53-5'JOtcua - I Saan Power IOSI 156 3 2

Giani ICBA) 191-10. 3 Craifl Slwpl (CBA)1361-0

Javahn — 1 Enc SchoanbafQ ("oly Croaal211-10. 5 Craig Oorcjyca (CBA) 163-1

HJ - 1 Tim BraCkan (CBA) 6-4. 3 DanStewan ICBA) 6-2

LJ — I John Llront (D6) 22-5 . . 3Bracken (CBA) 21 8 ' ; (achOOl record) 4G«ni ICBAI 21 1'i

Pole vault — 1 Javy Holts (CBA) '3 0

200 - Todd Urban* (MCI 22 5400 - 1 Ren Ovatttalt (Moneaioaw F )

50 1 group record ok) record 50 7 by FredWaHW pi Salon hail m 1960

600 - I Overhaa IMoratnon F I 1 57 84 Manm Downa IM0) 2 10 4

1600 - I Jim Ca/uer (PMa Cam I 4 27 62 Ray Ouerbye IMDI 4.32 6

3 2 0 0 - 1 Oalerbye |MD] 9 49 2 J KavmRegan (MDl 10 09 6

110 HH — I urban* (MC) 14 4, grouprecord old record 14 6 by Mioual Colon olParamua Carhokc m I9S4

400 IH - I Kevin Wiaiarm (Mont imm |564

1600 Relay — I Mwraatown Fnanda3 30 7 5 Malar Da. 3 39 2

Snol - 1 Anal Manlanorl (MCI 51* .D«cua — t Marbn Hackan (Mom Imm )

145-4Javeim - I urban* (MCI 200-10HJ — 1 0** W4keme (Morreetown F ) 6-4UI — I Marcus Dcaaraon (Dell 21-74PV - I Mala Bnuno (MO! 13-0

0 V ~ » ITeam a u n - I Bernardt 49 2 Pannt

Grove 34 3 Kingaway 16. 4 New Mrttord 14l » Kayport 4

Javakfi - I Joa Camon* (Bar) 166-7HJ — 1 Ed M«ona lOlouceekM) 610 ' r

group record

LJ - 1 D«key (POI 22-6'.PV - 1 Mark Murphy |Haddonl«d| 15-0

O M I * aTeam M U a n — 1 Aacury P n 22. 2

Lawrence 16. 3 Lenape 17. 4 Hopaweiiveney and Morwnouti Keg M 12 AlaoRumeon-F H and llinaamiiin «a 3

Teem leaden - 1 Mome Catholic 44 2Montcleir immaculate 40 3 MorrealownFr»nds36, 4 Deejer1on32'; 5 Mater De. 22

too - Joe vogl iBiahop Eustace) ' I I

•• • • » ™™ ~~m p e100 - 1 Jonathan Dickey (PG) 10 7200 - 1 Dickey (PO) 22 2400 - I SMva Trugko (Navy Mil | 50 3600 - 1 Ranujn Smha (Bar) 1 55 41600 - i Lyle Smnh (Bar) 4 16 93200 - I Srrath (Bar) 9 35 6110 HH - 1 Dickey (PG) 14 3400 IH - i Paul Zeuke (New Mil ) 55 31600 Relay - I Palmyra 3 25 9Shot — 1 Andy Papthanaaiou (Emerson

Boro) 66-3 sum recordDiscus - I Ruts Winrn (PG) 176-9

100 - i "evin Kaunman (Law) 10 9.200 - I Henry Vaden (API 21 8400 - 1 Eiea Baker iRoaenel 49 7600 - 1 Brian Fort (HopewaK) I 54 91600 - 1 Paul Qraanhalgn (Gaktwavl

4 19 93200 - 1 Qreenhalon iGadway I 9 19 7110 HH - 1 LeHJh Qowan (MR) 14 7400 IH - i Bui Peareon iLanapa vaHeyi

55 7. 2 Cory RadcWie |MRI 56 0. 3 M * .Boyd (RFH| 5 6 0

1600 flaw - 1 Aedury Pan (Can float.Sarvyn Brown, vadan. Ramond Palmar)3:21 S

Shot— 1 DanBulgar(Paquanoock)6i 9 ' ,Dawut — 1 Bulger (Paquannock) 167 0Javatn - 1 am Parian (RidgeMd Park)HJ — I &n Paareona (Lanape vaaay) 6-6LJ— 1 Noel Rotaneon (API 22 .3 ' .PV — I Chuck Ph*«e (ManchaaaKI 13-0

Team leaders - 1 Rahwey 29. Wrllimtlown22. 3 Randolph 16. 4 Ltlsawocid 13. 5 NorthHunierdon 12 Alao Wall 1

100 — 1 Chuck Carter lEaektml 10 4200 - I Caner <Eeatern| 20 6400 — I Hal Rollins ILakewood) 46 3600 - 1 Fred Bonner (Morris Hilbj) 1 54 61600 — 1 Andy Martin (No Hunlerflon)

4 10 5

3 2 0 0 - i John HayM (tandotph) frHO110 MM — 1 Fimtw WtKfn (Ovtxbroo*)

14 3400 IH — 1 RantteM W«h#f (RaTi) 53 91000 RMiy - I L.W«woo<J 3 2 0 1S h « - 1 R>chL»>w«(W»»imttDwfi)5«- >04D<mcu. - 1 L M N (WMVTMDWf)) 174-11j«y»j,n - 1 Frantt &0M«n <Bo Brunmnck)

225 0HJ — i Bnan OUty (Wayna M.i») t-%LJ — 1 Todd BMk.tfv.il* (Rari) 23-1*PV — 1 SMv* How* (Morm H M ) 1 4 0

O r * * * IVT#*m tMd*ra — 1 EdffMood 35. 2

MontciBir 30. 3 Ridgtwood 174 4 Southftwn tvtd Pwmlwtd M 10 A t e Naplunc 8MKMHjIown South 7. Uaribwo 6

aSMlei • • • • ^ - - , - » > - . j j J j f j ^ J a B ^ - - .

••!» "Ttfeajer aj (JB/W H W f J FVajjaBaaawawjaB

100 - 1 Antftony Swan (Mont) lOB200 - 1 S«*«n (Monl) 21 4400 - 1 Br«n B»>nnM (EdOMvood) 47 S•00 - i J O M ton** (EMI S K M I 1 53 3.

2 Bob Bocnt (Utvi) I 5381800 - 1 C h n SuH«w> (Rioo«) * 11 I3 2 0 0 - i JO*J I f f y (Rklg»»ood, » 13 2110 HH - 1 Ow JOfi— (Mon() 14 0400 IH - 1 JonM (Monti 52 3 group

record ow record 52 7 by Mcrbn Book* ofCmmOtn in 1003

1600 Rttty — 1 Plxntwld 3 17 9Shot — 1 D M Wtm»r [Momiioum]

55-5'. 2 FrwJ Brown (Ntp) 54-9W. 3 KyktCov.no (M«d S ) 54-5W

Drtcot - 1 Daw Porter <PMM<C) 175-7.2 Brown \H*Q) 181-7

j«v«im — i Win Qiiiiam |£iu.N>Mh) 222-1Hj — 1 Kerry Vivefl (EOgewood) 0-6LJ - 1 Vrvert (EdQewood) 23-7PV - 1 Rottnd Lrmonero (Southern Reg )

13-6 2 Paul Lee (Mutt S ) 13-6. 4. JonJecoby (Menai) .3-0

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GIRLS TRACK

2-31 el Fimburgh ICMegn0-71

Cincinnati fTibbi 3-71 tl Si Leurs Ifencli 4-21Manireal Itmltti > H si lot Angelas ICaiiille

IIINew Yert ISdHreW i l l at Sen fcef» (Sliew

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"A"r »im leader* — t None Darne 75 2 Hoty

CroM 58. 3 Paul VI (Haddonl*<d) 35 4 RedBan* Catholic 33 5 no»y Spirt 16 6 Si JohnVtanney 6

100 - i CharuM Weit (ND| 12 6200 - i Sonya vaughn (NO) 26 6400 — 1 Marge FaitO" (PVl| 1 2 5 Kafhy

VanBtoem (RBCl 64 0BOO - 1 Vaughn (NO) 2 ' 1 5 2 Betty

O'Connor (RBC) 2 20 01600 - 1 Diane Lorem (HC) 5 117 3

0 Connor (RBC) 5 10 6, 5 Maryenn RopnfSJVi 5 31 4

3200 - t Loreni (HC) 11 07 » 4 B»ltiDevine (RBCl 11 45 6

110 HH — 1 Stacy Harneon (NO) *5 5 3Sue Sarn (RBC) 16 6 5 M«neUe EKhen'RBC) 17 5

400 IH - i Veiane vnejii' (HC) 67 2 3Mi iy Deobc (RBCl 68 0

1600 - t Notre Oeme 4 02 3 4 RBC4 15 V 5 SJV 4 20 5

Shot — 1 Karen Vance iHoty Sptntl 35-24 Fthciai Short (RBC) 28< H i . 5 KathySullivan (RBCl 29-6

D*Cu« - 1 L I M AiMno (HC) 96 9 2Snort (RBC) 91-6 3 Jenny Abbe* (RBCi91 0

Je*«>n — i Vance (Holy Spirit) i «?5 8

H J - i Stephen* Cartr (NO) 6 2 2Jeenne Maoen (RBC) 5-2

LJ — 1 Karen PropneN (M0| 17-1<i

. Ttem leedem - 1 Pope Paul xxm 00. 2Mete-D* 48. 3 RoaeHe CalhoK 37 4 Morr«Calhokc 20. 5 Si Pefer't (NBJ 17

100 — 1 Tabcta Laweon (RCl 12 3. grouprecord old record i? 5 by Lawtton in 1984

200 — i Laweon (AC) 25 0 group recordold record 25 4 by Nadine Br-dgeionh oiMaryiewn >rt 1964

400 - 1 Karen Tortteteon (MC| 61 6

800 - 1 Kaitiy Ff.cn (PJ) 2 10 9 2

Shannon WrwCMn (MDf 2 20 5 3 Jen Mealy(MDl 2 23 8

1 0 0 0 - * F"CH I PJ I 524 0 group recordold reocro S 26 0 by Kei'y McCartrey of Maier0e. m 1963 2 Keiiy McCatirey (MDl 5 26 0

3200 — 1 Jack* O'Rourfce (Si R O M )1519 group record old record 12 04 byMcCarr»y,n 1983.2 McCaffrey (UDl 11 57 33 Jod> McAndrewt (M0) 11 58 8. 5 Ga>>Lauon (MD) ' ' 59 5

100 LH - > Mwy Kozzi (P.C) 15 2400 L H - 1 Kathy Coeieiio (PJ I 06 i 3

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Page 17: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

JUNE 2, 1985

The Sunday Register

BUSINESS 71

County business leaders will share experiences at instituteWEST LONG BRANCH - The

presidents of three Monmouth Coun-ty businesses — two of them foun-der* of their organizations - willshare the knowledge borne of theirpersonal experience with partici-pants in the Advanced ExecutiveManagement Institute the Mon-mouth College School of BusinessAdministration will conduct June17-28 for upper middle and seniormanagers.

Included are Peter M. Schluter,president, chief executive officer,and director of Buck EngineeringCo., Inc., Farmingdale; Daniel Sin-nott, a founder and is president ofSyntrex, Inc.. Eatontown. and JamesJ. Malony. president and founder ofthe Shrewsbury-based InternationalMarketing Associates and Equa-torial Marketways, specialists inexports to the developing nations.

The three will be discussionleaders in the institute, joining adistinguished roster of corporatesenior executives who will guide thediscussions and case analyses anddebates which are to be the focalpart of the institute program.

A few places remain open.Interested executives may contact

i*i m

W - -^.^Laal

Unll r

1 -

Peter M. Schluter

the School of Business Adminis-tration at Monmouth College.

An addition to the previouslyannounced list of discussion leadersrepresenting nationally known firmsheadquartered outside New Jersey isCharles H. Ross Jr., executive vicepresident of Merrill Lynch & Co.,

FLYING HIGH - Meridian Center owner anddeveloper John Donalo. center, shows the Silver GullAward he received from the Monmouth-OceanDevlopment Council to Branch Manager Thomas

THE REGISTER / CAUL FOMeans and Sales Representative Robin Zager ofHelmsley-Spear, Inc.. the commercial real estate firmthat is handling leasing for the office complex

Meridian Center One launchesEatontown industrial complex

IT EILKM MOONThe Register

EATONTOWN - More than 100 prospectivetenants, brokers, bankers, and borough officialsattended a champagne breakfast last week tocelebrate the opening of Meridian Center One, thefirst building to be completed in the 16-acreindustrial complex now under construction at thenorthwest corner of Industrial Way West andHighway 35.

The tract is being developed by Donato Construc-tion Co., also developer of the 250-acre IndustrialWay West tract now occupied by a variety ofcorporate and industrial tenants.

John Donato, owner of the company, was recentlyhonored by the Monmouth-Ocean DevelopmentCouncil for his role in creating attractive businessenvironments and increasing employment op-portunities during his 30 years of local industrialconstruction.

In addition to office buildings, the new Meridiancomplex will feature a 220-room Sheraton hotel anda day care center, health club and cafeteria for areaemployees. Donato expects to break ground for the

day care center this week and anticipates completingthe entire Meridian project by 1966.

"We're very excited about it and very pleased attoday's turnout," he said. "It's more than I hadanticipated."

The reception was held on the top floor of thethree-story glass and pre-cast concrete officebuilding which features a three-story glass atriumlobby overlooking a landscaped courtyard. Thebuilding will be joined by an identical 60,000-square-foot building to its north by next year.

Leasing for the buildings is being handled byHelmsley-Spear, Inc., a nationally known com-mercial real estate firm with five offices in NewJersey.

According to Robin Zager, sales associate forHelmsley-Spear. interest in the Meridian officefacilties has been high. Zager and Helmsley-Spearbranch manager Thomas Means announced at thereception thai Tel-Entry Systems, joint venturepartners of O-netix Corp. leased the entire 20,000-square-foot second floor. An additional 12,000 squarefeet had also been leased by the day of the reception.

"We think that the uniqueness of the building andthe excellent location make these the top offices inMonmouth County for everything from corporateheadquarters to regional offices for sales andcomputer-related firms and professional offices."Means said.

Jamai. J. Malony

Inc., the worldwise diversifiedfinancial services firm, and chair-man of Merrill Lynch Internatioinal.

Ross, a resident of Rumson, hasspent his entire career at MerrillLynch, joining in 1961 as a juniorexecutive and working his waythrough the corporate ranks to his

Daniel Sinnott

present post with the firm, whichprovides diversifid financial ser-vices worldwide and — throughMerrill Lynch International —provides securities brokerage, fu-tures and investment banking ser-vices to clients in 29 countriesoutside the United States. Ross's

Charles H. Ross Jr.

topic for the institute will be "TheWorld Capital Markets."

Schluter, whose career includedthe presidency of Zito Co., anengineering Firm in perry, N.H.,and a stint as an internationalbusiness consultant in Washington,prior to his joining Buck Engineering

in 1975, will have as his topic, "Thereis More to Managing a SuccessfulB u s i n e s s Than CrunchingNumbers."

Sinnott, prior to founding Syntrex.which manufactures and distributesoffice automation equipment world-wide, was a senior vice president atPerkin-Elmer Corp. and generalmanager of its Data Systems Group.Later, he was a founder of InterdataInc., manufacturer of high per-formance mini computers, and ser-ved as president of that corporationfrom its inception until it wasacquired by Perkin-Elmer in 1974.For the institute, Sinnott will ad-dress the question: "Is the En-trepreneurial Man Alive?"

Malony's topic, internationalMarketing — The Case of Nigeria,"reflects his own entrepreneurialbackground as an export specialist inopening up markets in West Africa,notably in Nigeria, where he estab-lished joint ventures with the gov-ernment in the high-tech and com-munications field, and was in-strumental in establishing a Revlonmanufacturing branch, and in in-troducing branches of AmericanCyanamid and Continental Tele-phone in the area.

CORPORATE NEWS & AWARDSRonald E. Crocker has joined the

retail advertising staff of The Regis-ter. Crocker was substitute teacherand the assistant coach of the trackteam for Monmouth Regional HighSchool. He received a marketingdegree from Hampton (Va.i In-stitute. Crocker is responsible forretail advertising accounts in Free-hold, Matawan. Colts Neck andWestern Monmouth County.

David J. Sherwood of MonmouthBeach has been elected chairman ofits Board of Governors of the New.York Insurance Exchange, effectiveJuly 1. Sherwood, who joined theBoard of Governors in 1984, hasnearly 40 years experience in theproperty/casualty and life andhealth fields. He served as presidentof the Prudential Insurance Com-pany of America from 1978 to 1984.Prior to that, he was president ofPrudential's property/casualty oper-ation (PRUPAC) and PrudentialReinsurance Company.

Stanley Rabitz has been promotedto assistant branch manager ofUnited Jersey Bank/Mid State's OldBridge office at Route 9 and PhillipsDrive. Ivette Simpson, assistantbranch manager of United Jersey'sHighlands office, has been named anassistant secretary. Anne MarieCarulli, fomerly an assistant branchmanager at United Jersey's Haz-let/Holmdel office, now also over-sees the bank's Auto Bank oper-ations. Auto Bank, located at thecorner of Main & Maple in Keyport,offers drive-up/walk-up facilitiesonly and is a satellite branch of thebank's main Keyport office. Con-stance DelNero has been promotedto assistant branch manager ofUnited Jersey's Aberdeen office onRoute 34.

Mark B. Murphy of Rumson hasjoined IFF as international salescoordinator for the FragranceDivision at corporate headquartersin New York. His new duties includecoordination of information betweenNew York and IFF's overseasaffiliates.

David P. Graboski of Middletownhas been named director, Manage-ment Information Systems, MISCO,Inc. direct response specialists incomputer supplies and accessories.Graboski had been MIS manager atComData, Inc. in Holmdel.

Middlesex County College cites Sorin Productions' cooperationSorin Productions creates video

EDISON - Middlesex CountyCollege recently presented SorinProductions of Freehold an awardfor participating in the school'scooperative education program.

and audio-visual presentations forbusiness and industry.

By making its facilities availableas a training station, students gainfirst-hand experience in business

James K. Sims of Holmdel. vicepresident of the Perkin-Elmer Cor-poration and general manager of its

procedures and media production Data Systems Group here, has beentechniques. elected senior vice president of the

SO YOU W/f JVTTO BE A LANDLORD

- A T T H » W O H K B H O f YOU WILL:• Hear the legal aspects of creating partnerships and/or taking title In any form of

ownership.• Develops negotiating skills.• Learn how to antyia a real estate Investment Is It good enough?. Acquire an understanding oTNOMOMEY DOWN" IrwesttnantTVes It can be done!• Learn the Impact of the tax benefit! of BEING A LANDLORD• Laarn how to Identify selection criteria for single family homes, condominiums,

apartment Dulldlngi. etc and the risk thereof• FINANCING, FINANCING. FINANCING, and the significance and Importance above ill else

• And much more tor a X l l 3 hour Community Program

DATE- TUESDAY, JUNE 11,1985 7:00 PM thru 10:00 PMPLACE: HILTON INN, TINTON FALLS, EXIT

#105 GARDEN STATE PARKWAYKMTMTMM RE: $25.00 Including all materials

CALL CONDO MART, INC.SEMINAR DIVISION

B42-O004 or Toil Fr*a 1-800-624-1703FOR tmmacHaf Raglatratlon

POSTAL EXAMThe Red Bank Poet Office will be accepting applications from the generalpublic for the Clerk- Carrier exam. Monday. June 3 - Friday June 7. The startingpay la currently $9.20 per hour plue excellent benefits. Hiring Is based on examscore

Study Quid* ByPoatal Exam Preparation Center

The study guide by P.E.P.C. was researched and written by the foremostauthority In America on how to gain employment with the Poatal Service. Theauthor. Mr. McNally. haa the following qualifications:t) former postal employee2) averaged 100% on 5 out of S Clerk-Carrier

exams using the methods In this book3) currently a PhD candidate In education.The Clerk-Carrier guide Includes 3 complete teats. Diagnostic practice ex-ercloee. tips to make you "teatwlee" and more...

PROPER PREPARATIONPREVENTS POOR PERFORMANCE

The complete workshop on caseette tapes by Mr. McNally which includes yourstudy guide, supplementary etudy aid, ten additional practice teet, and fullmoney-back guarantee - Send handling) to Postal Exam Study Aids, P.O. BoxS35. Long Beach. Ms 39560 You may purchaae the study guide Individually for$14.00 (postage and handling Included) V l u and Master Charge orders will beshipped the same day for (Mp options by calling toll free 1-800-647-8846

Grabosky

firm. Sims will continue as DataSystems Group general manager.Since joining Perkin-Elmer in 1974,he has held various sales and

Sim*

marketing positions in Data SystemsGroup. He was elected a corporatevice president and general managerof the group in 1963.

Patio fright Acre

Perfect Collections

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'BriqhtAcre

Page 18: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

The Sunday RrgiMrr SUMMY. JUNE 2, 1985

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NEW YORK i API - About 14.000workers walked off their jobs at 45of the city's fanciest hotels yester-day, and thousands of other workerssaid they would honor picket lines inthe contract dispute

Chanting picketers crowded side-walks and heckled newly hiredr e p l a c e m e n t s , b o m b a r d i n gbewildered guests entering or leav-ing the Plaza with jeers of "Noscabs! No scabs!"

The walkout prompted the Regen-cy, the Pierre, the Essex House andother well-known hotels to replacebellhops, clerks, housekeepers andbartenders Hotels that belong tolarge chains were able to bring inworkers from elsewhere to carryluggage, operate switchboards, hailtaxis and hand out clean towels.

Police said a dozen pickets werearrested on minor charges, includingone charged with disorderly conductat the Park Lane.

Talks between union leader VitoPitta and Albert Formicota, head ofthe Hotel Association, lasted nearlyfour hours after the strike began. No

new talks were scheduled, althoughboth sides said they were willing

Many city unions, including theTeamsters, musicians and taxi driv-ers, announced plans to honor picketlines set up by the Hotel and MotelTrades Council, a nine-union groupthat represents 25,000 hotel workersOf the group. 11.000 already havesigned contracts with some hotels,or work at other hotels that are notstrike targets

A long strike could damage thecity's 12 billion-a year tourist tradeand make life uncomfortable forvisitors to two major trade showsscheduled in June, the Bed and LinenShow and the National BoutiqueShow

About 15 million people visit theBig Apple each month, according tothe Convention and Visitors Bureau

Pitta said the late night talks"made some headway, in fact, a lot

of headway. It was the first timethey moved from the positionthey've maintained for 14 months '

"We are very much closer, but notclose enough for a settlement." Pitta

said at a Saturday news conference, The union has promised walkouts

at more hotels if a settlement is notreached quickly

The hotels improved upon an offerwhich the union rejected earlier, a4 5 percent a year raise in the firstyear, and 2 percent for the rest of thefour-year contract, Pitta Mid Hewould not disclose details

The union reportedly is seeking a6 5 percent increase Union workersearn an average of $315 a week,although some employees who relyon tips are paid salaries as low as$180 a week

The union blamed several in-stances of rock and bottle throwingon provocateurs

"Our people's livelihoods are inthose hotels They are not going todo any damage to them." Pitta said."It might be some ... scabs ... hired

to make us look bad."Pitta said all union members had

been instructed to cooperate withpolice even if that meant arrest.

A Milwaukee man staying at theHelmsley Palace who refused to give

his name was disgruntled because hecould get only cold pastries forbreakfast

i t is highly inconsiderate of thehotel not to have the restaurant openall morning when there's no roomservice," he said.

Another Helmsley guest said ser-vice was adequate. "Without all theshouting and pickets, they'd be justfine." said Bob Shannon of WestBayshore

Security was tight in many hotelsas employees donned photo badgesand guards were posted in lobbiesMounted city police and nearly 200foot patrol officers were assigned tothe picket lines.

Four hotels signed separate four-year contracts with the union provid-ing 6.5 percent wage increases in thefirst and last year, and 6 percent inthe middle two years, for a total of25 percent.

Another 58 hotels have said theywill go along with any generalsettlement to ensure that they willnot be struck.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fed-eral Communications Commissiontoday ordered local telephone com-panies to assign some AT&T cus-tomers to other companies if thecustomers don't designate a long-distance carrier.

The FCC allocation directive ispart of an order to the localcompanies to send ballots givingcustomers at least 50 days to selecta long-distance company

FCC Commissioner M i m iWeyforth Dawson said, "We arehere to urge choice and allocation isa part of that "

Chairman Mark S Fowler said heregarded the allocation plan as a

limited mandatory consumereducation program."

New equipment is being installed

to route calls to all long-distancesystems with the same dialing easenow available only to AmericanTelephone & Telegraph Co.subscribers and without the need forthe customer to dial a lengthy codeCustomers may pick the companythey believe will give them the bestlong-distance service.

Although delivery and installationof the equipment has been slow, theFCC was disappointed with theinitial results because most localtelephone companies decided toassign to AT&T those customers whodidn't make a choice.

AT&T's competitors complainedthat decision gave AT&T an unfairadvantage

AT&T has countered that thecustomers'are making a choice tostay with AT&T by not responding to

solicitations from MCI, Sprint, Al-Inet and other long-distance com-panies.

There will be a major push thissummer to install the equipmentTherefore, AT&T competitors havebeen pushing hard to get the systemchanged before huge blocks ofcustomers are converted to the"equal access" system that allows

long-distance dialing through alltelephone companies with a simple" 1 , " the area code and phonenumber.

These companies preferred theballoting and allocation system usedby Northwestern Bell, which ran-domly distributes customers whodon't return a ballot among thecompeting companies — includingAT&T - in the same proportion asthose who did chose.

Northwestern sends ballots tocustomers and then tells non-re-sponding customers before the finaloption expires which long-distancecompany they will be assigned to ifthey do not return the final ballot.

Outside the Northwestern Bellterritory in the Midwest, companieshad been leaving solicitation andtabulation of customer choices to thelong-distance companies, taking or-ders from the carriers, not directlyfrom the residential and businesscustomers.

In the weeks since the FCC firstsaid it would consider balloting andallocation, Bell Atlantic, South-western Bell, and US West havestarted or have announced plans fortheir own arrangements similar tothe Northwestern Bell method.

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Drew student founds two companiesMADISON (AP) - Jonathan Ward, a

20-year-old Drew University Junior,began tinkering with computer pro-grams two years ago because his schoolrequired students to own a personalcomputer.

Today, Ward runs two companies andhas already sold computer software tocampus police at Drew and FairieighDickinson University.

"I had It (a personal computer) in myroom and started to play with it," Wardsaid yesterday. "Toward the end, I gotinvolved in programming."

The political science major, who camehere from Los Angeles as a freshman,said he would eventually like to becomea political consultant so he couldcombine his three favorite subjects —computer programming, politics andpublic relations.

Last week, the paperwork was com-pleted for his two companies. Shield

Software International and CF Consult-ing. The software company mostly dealswith the consulting company, whichmari-ets his programs and helps trainusers of his or other program packages.

Ward said he was editor of theyearbook during his sophomore yearwhen he wrote his first computerprogram, designed to make It easier toprocess orders from students wanting tobuy the yearbook.

Though he has never taken a formalcomputer course, he said he has aworking knowledge of two computerlanguages.

Inspired by his first workable program,he then wrote a program for campuspolice to help officers with paperwork.Last September, he sold It to ManfordAyers, Drew's public safety director, for$600.

The program, called Sen Try Infor-mation Processing, was designed forsmaller colleges with up to 10,000

students.The computer monitors car license

plates on campus, Ward said. If amotorist Is Issued a ticket for un-authorized parking, the computer"keeps track of tickets when they aren'tpaid," he said.

In addition, the program stores de-scriptions of trespassers on campus.The Information could be used "If youhad some sort of crime and you didn'tcatch the person, but got a gooddescription," he said, adding that "It'slike looking at mug shots."

Ayers said the program, which Is alsoused at the FDU-Madlson campus,handles "just about everything to do withpublic safety."

However, the market la somewhatlimited, and Ward said he Is working onanother program that would help smallmunicipalities to collect parking finesfrom reluctant motorists.

Page 19: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SIMMY. JUNE 2, 1985 The Sunday Hegitler

How who, what and where built women's referral serviceH MITM ROCKIMME

Phone companies discovered a long timeago that there was big money in referrals andthe Yellow Pages became one of their mostprofitable byproducts. How they are broad-ening the market by getting SO cents a popevery time you want information.

No question about it, referral is bigbusiness. But many services stop short ofwhat is frequently needed. For instance: Howwould a married couple with domesticproblems find a qualified and sympatheticcounselor? Or where would a widow look forsound, honest tax advice?

This missing element was graphicallybrought home to Nancy Sardella of Van Nuys,Calif., when she went looking for a womangynecologist in the Los Angeles area. It wasa frustrating and exhausting experience.

"I didn't want to pick a doctor from thephone book. Medical associations would giveyou the ame of three doctors but norecommendations. There were no agenciesyou could call for information about aparticular doctor who had been screened and

checked, so I decided to start my ownreferral service," she explained.

Working after hours from her home, 37-year-old Sardella, who was manager of afinancial management company with 10employees, began Women's Referral Service.

In the beginning she would contact andscreen a variety of professional women whomet quality standards and were willing to payher a yearly fee to be listed. Later on she ranads In local newspapers announcing theservice. She was soon convinced the Idea wassound and gave up her job to devote full-timeto WRS.

Now, seven years later, she has more than1300 members in about 300 specialities.Among her listings are lawyers, accountants,psychotherapists, clinicians, real estateagents, auto dealers and the like.

Each member pays $225 annually and fillsout a searching questionnaire which, saysSardella, is carefully checked before it isaccepted. Originally intended for women, theservice has been accepting men in the pastseveral years and they now make up about

Making Extra Money10 percent of the membership.

WRS works on two levels: as a free serviceto consumers who call in seeking referralsand as an extremely efficient means ofgetting new business for members. Network-ing meetings where services are barteredand promoted are held regularly A news-letter and an annual directory are alsohelpful in fostering an interchange andbuilding clientele.

"A big reason for our success," saysSardella, "is that women starting their ownbusiness have a place to go for help andcounsel. The first thing they come looking forare accountants and attorneys. Here theyhave an opportunity to meet and observe thepeople they will eventually work with."

Started with an original investment of110,000, WRS is now being licensed foroperation in other parts of the country. Thereare presently five branches in the Californiaarea with others planned in Chicago andIndianapolis. Licensing fees, based on thepopulation density of an area will averageabout f 10,000. In addition there will be royaltyp a y m e n t s — s1111 t o b e d e -termined—predicated on gross revenues.

Asked what the company would provide,she replied, "They will be getting a testedpackage. An idea those formula has beentested, refined and with all the barnaclesremoved. There will also be companyadvertising and public relations assistance aswell as a complete operational manual alongwith networking and interchange with allbranches."

Now that the business has grown—there isa full-time staff of four with four in part-timehelp—has it been financially rewarding?

"Oh, it is very, very comfortable," shereplied. Would she care to name a figure?"Oh, you might say somewhat more than

$50,000 a year."There's always the obvious weakness in

services structured on the basis of paidmemberships. Their selections, referrals orrecommendations encompass the range oftheir membership only. They do not covereverything that is available.

But that is not to say they can't performa valuable service. One day Sardella got acall seeking an adoption agency for a soon-to-be-born child. After some soul searchingand the necessary legal steps, she became theadoptive mother of Shannon Marie Sardella(For more information call (213) 905-6646, orwrote: Women Referral Service, P. O Box3093, Van Nuys, Calif. 91407).

For Volumn One and Two of "How To EarnMoney At Home" send 12 and a doublestamped, self-addressed, long envelope(only) to: Earn At Home, The Register.Metropolitan Press Syndicate, P. O. Box Mi,Stratford, Conn. 064*7. For money-makingIdeas and opportunities see the classifiedsection of this newspaper.

CITED — Gloria Nilson, right, president of Gloria Nilson Realtors,presents the TRANSLO Outstanding Performance Award to EileenRowett. relocation coordinator.

Nilson Realtors is rewardedfor relocation performance

SHREWSBURY - Gloria Nilson, president of Gloria Nilson Realtors,presented the TRANSLO Award for Outstanding Performance to EileenRowett, the firm's relocation coordinator.

TRANSLO, one of the largest relocation and referral networks in thereal estate industry, awarded the engraved plate in recognition of GloriaNilson Realtors' superior performance in handling referrals of buyersand sellers.

After presenting the award, Nilson announced that TRANSLO wasrecently sold to Associates First Capital Corporation, the parentcompany of Associates Corporation of North America (The Associates)A subsidiary of the Financial Service Group of Gulfstem Industries, Inc.,The Associates is a leading financial services company with assets ofover $7 billion.

"Gloria Nilson Realtors' affiliation with TRANSLO has proven to bevery beneficial," said Nilson. "And with this acquisition by TheAssociates, we anticipate additional growth opportunities and expandedservices — all to the benefit of home sellers and buyers here in our

Yuppies, unite...and lose your insecurity

Freehold firm opens new office in Cherry Hill

FREEHOLD - Comtel BusinessSystems, Inc. of Freehold, a dis-tributor of Toshiba Electronic Tele-phone Equipment to small andmedium-sized businesses throughoutCentral New Jersey, announces theopening of a new sales and serviceoffice at 1200 East Marlton Pike

Supplementary courses in basic skills forgreatest success in school and college.

33rd Summer SessionJuly 1 - August 23

Reading Writing,Study SkillsTwo 3-hour sessions each weekThis is the basic course ofRumson Reading Institute andis offered at all levels from 7thgrade through college Studentsare grouped according to abili-ty This course helps students• to read with speed and com-

prehension• to write grammatically and

logically• to Increase their knowledge of

vocabularyThis course is very popular withserious students who areanxious to improve their schoolgrades and to obtain maximumpreparation for college boardand p p school exams

MathematicsCourses at all levels fromarithmetic to Algebra II Allcourses are planned to de-velop• logical approach to prob-

lem solving• facility in applying math-

emat ica l processeslogically

Elementary CoursesGrades 1-6

Reading and or Arithmeticnow offered in 2. 4-weekmorning sessions •

Reading ReadinessKindergarten Age Children•Nn" available in 2, 4-week

prep school exams

All courses under the supervision ofRUSSELL G RANNEY

NEW YORK - Yuppies of the world, unite. Youhave nothing to lose but your financial insecurity.

That's the view of one of the shrewdest youngexecutives in the brokerage business, who isconvinced that most of the industry has failed tofocus on the ways in which today's "baby boom"generation differs from its predecessors — andthe novel ways in which its business will have tobe solicited.

He's Winthrop H Smith. Jr . senior vicepresident for "emerging investor services" atMerrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith — his latefather was the firm's managing partner and the"Smith" in its title - and he just might be zeroingin on one of the most significant social andeconomic changes of the late 20th Century

Smith, at 35. is himself a member of the potent"baby boom" generation, those born between 1946and 1962. Its numbers are staggering: 76 millionmen and women, 45 percent of the adul^population, 57 percent of all living collegegraduates, 54 percent of two-income families, 51percent of professional and managerial positions

"We estimate that by 1990 — only five yearsfrom now — half the affluent households in theUS will be comprised of people who today are35 or younger," Smith told me And whilegeneralizations obviously can be dangerous forsuch a huge population, "more than anygeneration before it, it does seem to demonstratesome common traits and tendencies '

Smith describes the typical target member ofthis group as educated, aware, demanding, "non-tradition-oriented" - and more than a miteskeptical: "They were raised in relative af-fluence; they have high expectations; they were

Louis Rukeyserraised under the influence of Dr. Spock and thuslearned independence at an earlier age; theylearned that they could influence society and thusexpect to be treated seriously; and becausetelevision was their third parent, they understand,appreciate and are cynical about media tech-niques."

So what does all this mean to Wall Street?Primarily, in Smith's view, that it must put asideits recently fashionable haughtiness about smallaccounts — and start catering to these youngerpotential customers earlier than might have beennecessary a few years ago. For. just when the"baby boomers" were arriving in the financialmainstream, that mainstream itself has becomea much more competitive place.

"Without deregulation of the financial servicesindustry." Smith observed, "Wall Street wouldnot have had to focus on this generation foranother 10 years. We could have waited for themto grow up. Now, however, we do worry if theyhave a credit card with American Express, or acredit line with Citicorp, or their insurance withPrudential, or a starter account with CharlesSchwab. All of these can now vertically integratetheir services and ultimately meet their clients'investment needs when required."

Smart brokerage firms, Smith believes, willnow have to develop earlier relationships withcustomers — the average Merrill Lynch client

today is 55 years old — and to show previouslyrare marketing agility, flexibility and responsive-ness.

Specifically, he recommends three steps toattract this burgeoning new market:

(1) Develop the correct image Convinceskeptical "baby boomers" that Wall Streetunderstands their needs and wants to serve them

(2) Package products that meet these needsMost younger potential customers are interestedin saving for a purpose, such as a housedownpayment or a child's education, and alertbrokers will emphasize such products as zero-coupon bonds and others that take advantage ofthe magic of compound interest.

(3) Construct the right delivery system ToSmith, this means a combination of personalizedservices (even in this computer age, he re-cognizes, most people "want to deal with a humanbeing") and such modern techniques as tele-marketing, direct mail and employer checkoffplans.

Most of all. Smith is convinced, big firms likehis will have to get away from their narrowemphasis on today's revenues and profits, andconcentrate on building lifetime relationshipswith the customers they must either woo now -or risk losing forever.

It's a view that would surely have beenapplauded by Smith's father, who with CharlieMerrill built the world's biggest brokerage firmon the innovative notion that the small investorwas important. Ironically, but happily, the searchfor tomorrow's elusive business may be leadingWall Street back to the neglected virtues ofyesterday.

(Route 70), Cherry Hill.

Through Toshiba's newly assigneddistribution program, Comtel's sec-ond office will serve all of SouthJersey, suburban Philadelphia, andthe Wilmington, Del., area. A thirdbranch in North Jersey is plannedfor September.

Buying or Refinancing Your Home in Ocean, Mercer,Monmouth, Middlesex, Union, Somerset or Morris Counties?

HALF PAY MORTGAGE PLANCUTS INTEREST COSTS IN HALF.

Cut your mortgage interest costs almost in half...saving $70,000 - sl00,000 and more, and reduce

your pay period from 30 years to 18 years!Available in fixed and adjustable rate mortgages.

Amboy Madison is making home ownership much lessexpensive with a revolutionary mortgage plan. It won'tcost you nearly as much money as a 30-year conven-tional mortgage, and is no moiv difficult to qualify for.Introducingthe/Zxed anil adjustable rnte 'A Pay Mortgage.

It's simple.The Vi Pay Mortgage based on the 30-year fixed ratemortgage. But instead of making one payment eachmonth, as you would with a conventional mortgage,you pay Vi that amount every two weeks (bi-weekly),lor example. If your normal monthly payment on .130-year mortgage was SHOO, without- '/i Pay Mortgageyou would pay $400 every two weeks.

Big savings.By paving every two weeks, mu make 26 half paymentsinstead of 12 full payments each war. This reducesyour loan principal much taster. Your equity builds morerapidly and your interest costs are cut almost in half. Asyou can see in the comparison chart, you will save over$69,000 in reduced interest costs on I $50,000 mortgageand over $100,000 on a $75,000 mortgage.

Burn your mortgage sooner.A comforting thought for many is that our 'A PayMortgage also pays off yean earlier than a conven-tional one. By making bi-weekly payments you mayown your home five and clear in just 18 wars. Not30 wars. Free and clear in 1H years!

Easy payment procedure.The Yi Pay Mortgage payment procedure is delight-fiillv easy. loo. No cheeks to write, less bookkeeping.All VOIMIO is open Ml Amboy Madison ivgular cheek-ing account (Over 200 convenient deposit andwithdrawal facilities an* available through theKtatewlrie Treasurer network.) We will automati-cally deduct your mortgage payment every two weeks.

Why nail?If you're ready to buy or refinance, now's the time tolearn more about our Vi Pay Mortgage plan. Call ustoday: 721-2800.

See haw much you'll save witha 1/2 PAY MORTGAGE

$50,000 Mortgage based on 13% interest rate.*

I"ayments

Paid in fullIbtal interest paidInterest saved

ConventionalMortgage

$553.10every month30 years$149,116.00

1/2 PAYMORTGAGE

$276.55every 2 weeks18 years$79,934.94$69,181.06

$75,000 Mortgage based on 13% interest rate.*

Payments

Paid in fullIbtal interest paidInterest saved

ConventionalMortgage

$829.65every month30 years$223,674.00

1/2 PAYMORTGAGE

$414.83every 2 weeks18 years$119,895.53$103,778.47

$100,000 Mortgage based on 13% interest rate.*

Payments

Paid in fullTotal interest paidInterest saved

ConventionalMortgage

$1,106.20every month30 years$298,232.00

1/2 PAYMORTGAGE

$553.10every 2 weeks18 years$159,871.23$138,360.77

* 1'hmr 1'xanipkft uv for illustration purport only and tin not ivflt < i wiual icmit.nflHvd bv Amlmv MirHwMI National Bank,

. . J

Mi-mtKT I !>l( AMBOY MADISONNATIONAL BANK

Old Bridge.201-721-2800

Page 20: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

in Thr Sunday Rrgialer SUHMY. JUNE 2, 1985

HOUSE OFTHE WEEKSmall housemay handlevaried needs• ) MOV LANG

This small house is ideal forretirement, but has the flexibilityrequired to handle the needs of anewly married couple who wantliving space at a later time.

There is only one bedroom and atotal of 793 square feet on the firstfloor, yet the attic has S78 squarefeet for conversion into two extrabedrooms and a bath Left as is, itbecomes a spacious place forstorage.

Design P-31 is an Early Americanhouse There are dormers at thesecond floor, a bay window withflanking wooden brackets, clapboardand stone — all designed byarchitect Gus Suglia within Ameri-can specifications: An added featureis a completely screened-in porchwith built-in barbecue If additionalspace is required, the porch can befinished economically as a familyroom. The entrance porch is coveredfor weather protection Adjacent tothe porch is an arbor terrace withopen beam roof that casts interest-ing shadows as one approaches thehouse

Through the diamond light glassdoor, a vestibule, centrally located,leads to all major areas The livingroom directly ahead has a wood-burning fireplace A large bowwindow with vista to yard gardenspans the entire rear wall An openstair from the living room leads tothe second floor area, while a slidingdoor from the living room opens tothe screened-in porch

To the right of the main foyer isa large dining area with 138 squarefeet of floor space A large baywindow adds 2 feet of length to thisarea

The kitchen has direct service tothis area and is U-shaped formaximum efficiency A small mealbar is included j t the end of thecounter for quick snacks This canalso be used as a desk for m e a l ,planning Centered in the counter isa kitchen sink with a window directlyover the sink To the right of the sinkis the dishwasher

The bedroom on the first floorserves the owners with quick accessto a split bathroom arrangementwhich can be used by more than oneperson The water closet and tub areseparated from the vanitory toaccomplish this.

The main stair, with open rail tothe living room, leads to the second-floor expansion area Two largebedrooms and an accessible hallbath with tub and shower arefeatured on this floor Each roomcan be initially built or finshed at alater date The upper foyer hasnaUral light, supplied by a roofdormer centered in the hall

Exterior materials used aif thehome are stone, clapboards, asphaltshingles on the roof, wood timberposts and wood thermopane win-dows Even easier maintenance canbe accomplished by using aluminumor vinyl clapboards

Condo Mart plansinvestor seminar

JUST A TOUCH — A touch olstone is added to the facade olthis modest house, which other-wise utilizes clapboard tor itscountry appearance

P-31 statisticsDesign P-31 has a living room,

dining room, bedroom, split bath,kitchen and vestibule, totaling 793square feet on the first floor If theattic s made into two bedrooms anda bath, it will add 578 square feet tothe habitable area There is a rearscreen porch, in front of which is anarbor terrace The basement stair-way is off the dining room Theoverall dimensions of 33' by 29 5 "include the screened porch

MORE DETAILED PLANSFull study plan information on this architect desif ned

House ol The Week It obtainable in a 12 00 baby blueprintwhich you can order with this coupon.

~THrHriuSE"OF THE W?EK

(NAME OF NEWSPAPER)

CITY AND STATE

Enclosed is check or money order lor baby blue prints I

@> J2.00 u c h of Oeuin M I

Encteed n $2.00 fo. RANCH HOMES booklet

Enclosed is $2.00 lor TOUR HOME booklet

Enckwo is $2.00 lor PRACTICAL HOME REPAIRS

Encfrjd is $2.00 lor VACATION HOMES booklet

Nimt |

Street ]

City Stale Zip

Do not send cash or sumps

ATTIC FLOOIK PLAN

• /7AS7" FLOOfiTrLAN p.3lFLOOR PLANS — A small family need not finish the attic floor unlessrequired. The front porch, arbor terrace and screened porch providelots of outdoor living.

Inc. of Sea Bright will host aconsumer-oriented investor's work-shop Tuesday. June 11. at the HiltonInn at 7 p.m.

Marianne Couglin. Condo Martfounder and president, said. "In justone night, we plan to cover the fullprofit-making potential of discover-ing real estate investments. Big orsmall investors, newcomers or pro-fessionals, should all benefit."

The workshop's panel of expertsincludes men and women withfirsthand knowledge of the power ofinvesting. They will share theirinsights, strategies, and experiencein step-by-step methods of achievinga first real estate investment orcompleting an entire portfolio

Participating in the panel are:Lawrence R Koerner, senior part-ner of Koerner. McLaughlin It RussoP A ; David A. Kaplan of David AKaplan P A , Donald F Tompkinsgeneral partner in Arlington As-sociates and financing expert, andJoyce B. Potter, Condo Mart cor-oporate administrator

The evening will be divided intothree parts. In the first hour, thepanel will address the legal aspectsof creating partnerships, the taxbenefits of being a landlord, analystof investments, and the all-import-ant question of financing The nextsegment will be devoted to purchas-ing real estate, now to find aninvestment with little or no moneydown; sheriff sales, foreclosures,and the development of negotiatingskills. The last portion of the eveningwill be spent in a question andanswer period. Questions may besubmitted in advance to CondoMart's Sea Bright office.

As an added bonus, each workshopparticipant will receive actualcopies of contracts, landlor i-nAaa-ted materials and handouts designedto help make money and save taxdollars

Space is limited and early regis-tration is advised

FATHER'SV*'

CONTEST

Let your father knowjust how special he Is toyou by submitting anoriginal essay forFather's Day - writtenby you!

Prizes• •

at

Send your essay to:Father's Day ContestThe RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

3-M00cash prizeswill be awarded!The students who submit thewinning essay in each of thethree grade categories will re-ceive a MOO cash prize.

GradeCategories2nd through Sth6th through 8th9th through 12th

DEADLINE FOR ENTRIESWednesday, June 5th

The RegisterDAILY d ^ SUNDAY

Your hometown newspaper

Contact R U I M :1 Essay should be no longer than 350 words.2. Essay should be your original work.

3. When submitting your essay, Include yourNAME, ADDRESS, AGE, GRADE, SCHOOLand HOME PHONE NUMBER on your entry.

4. Write, print or type your essay neatly andclearly.

5. Winners will be notified by phone.

6. Decision of the judges Is final.7. Register employees and their families are not

eligible.

Page 21: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

YOUR TOWN 6THE ARTS 7

The Sunday Register

Lifestyle SUNMY. JUNE 2. 1985 c

NATURALLY — Seventy-year-old Norman Powell, led. co-founderof the Wilderness Awareness School, talks with three students from

THE REGISTER / LARRY PERNA

Little Silver, left lo right, Patrick Gorman, 15; Brian Roddy, 15, andPeter Arbour, 14, at the Cannon Farm, Route 520, Marlboro.

TURTLE TALE — Jon Young, the 25-year-old co-founder of theWilderness Awareness School, displays a turtle shell representingTurtle Island or the Earth of America. The feathers represent the fourdirections of the compass.

Nature spawns universal language for program foundersBy DIANE HANOIThe Register

MARLBORO — No cultural or gener-ation gaps exist between 70-year-oldNorman Powell from Kenya, East Africa,and 25-year-old Jonathan Young, native ofRed Bank, New Jersey.

As partners in a newly-formed Wilder-ness Awareness School on Route 520 athistoric Cannon Hill Farm, here, theyspeak a universal language based onmutual respect for each other and thenatural world.

Their first meeting was engineered bya regular customer at Young's naturalfood restaurant, The Owl and the Fiddler,in Red Bank. The Rev. Kenneth Aldrlch,rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, be-lieved the men to be kindred spirits.

"He even dialed the phone for me,"recalled Young, "...during our conversa-tion. Norman said he would stop bysometime." Powell arrived 45-minuteslater.

The men discussed results of a surveytaken by Young during a retreat given forthe sophomore class of Christian BrothersAcademy in Lincroft. When asked todescribe a deeply moving experience inthe outdoors, those students who re-sponded showed some truly reverentattitudes toward life. But a good per-centage left the space blank.

Powell reminisced on how, as a child,he reveled in running barefoot through thegrass or in letting mud ooze between histoes, physically connecting him to theearth.

Young relayed the prediction of afamous Hopi Indian chief that the time toreturn again to a natural life would occurwhen "the spider's web" encompassed theworld. Pointing to a myriad of roads,railroad tracks, telephone wires andstreams of jet exhaust. Young feels thattime has arrived.

Both men agreed on the need for aprogram aimed at rekindling a curiosityin and direct communication with naturethat was once an unquestioned part ofgrowing up; and the Wilderness Aware-ness School was conceived, with the EarthWarrior program as its first offering

Here students, age 12 to 20. may pursuea ladder of knowledge by meeting certainrequirements covering the areas of physi-cal forms, survival, animal, bird, andplant knowledge, earthwatch. and wis-dom. Classes meet after regular schoolhours but are expanded during summermonths; field trips and ovemighters oftenprogress from heavily polluted areas tothose of pristine purity to mark theirdifferences.

An emphasis is also placed on unfoldinginherent instincts or a "sixth sense"through various avenues of nature studyas is the development of non-militaristicforms of self-discipline

Young's knowledge of martial arts hasproven invaluable in guiding others tomove gracefully through the wilderness,to be centered, and for purposes of self-defense. The accomplished Warrior isdescribed as courageous yet gentle —prepared "to handle any situation...livinglife with breathtaking wonder and com-passion."

"One student told me that he didn'tknow there was any alternative to hangingout and taking drugs before he discoveredus," said Young.

A new program to interest 6- to 11-year-olds has recently been introduced andspecial offerings for adults, families,schools and professional groups are alsoavailable.

Well-equipped to share their vast re-serves of personal experience with others,Powell and Young arrived at their presentdestination by different rouies.

Powell, born in South Africa, moved toKenya when he was only six where African

playmates tutored him in the arts ofwilderness appreciation and survival.

So intense was Powell's immersion innatural wonders, that a personal "mu-seum" kept in the family home promptedhis parents to build a separate cottage oftwo rooms and a bath specifically for himand his treasures. He recalled how ahyena skin was laid in front of his doorwayto discourage intruders.

Deceased Africans, by custom, wereconsumed by hyenas, he explained, andthe natives believed their ancestral spiritsto reside in that animal. No one wouldcross Powell's doorway unless that skinwas removed, guaranteeing the boy'ssafety.

In 1937 Powell transported the largestcargo of wild animals ever to arrive in theUnited States. He lectured here on EastAfrican wildlife and tribal customs,worked for the DuPont Corp., joined theArmed Forces after Pearl Harbor, andbecame a United States citizen.

A return to his beloved, untamed Kenyato farm a large parcel of undeveloped landproved impermanent when an unfavorablepolitical climate forced him to leave forSouth Africa, where he lived for 18 years.

During his 62 years of Boy Scout

involvement, Powell's Kenyan lads gavehim the Akamba name "Ngo," meaning"the leopard." Unaware of this fact,

Powell's South African troops dubbed him"Ingwe," the Zulu equivalent of "the

leopard, the hunter who moves silently, ashadow among shadows." This name hasremained his personal logo.

Powell feels a "teaching name" to beessential, because "Mr." is too formal,and first-name familiarity is too casual."A special name provides the blend ofrespect and comfortable accessibilityperfect for this relationship, according tohim. < •<

Never having been comfortable living inSouth Africa ("because of their policy ofapartheid,") Powell returned to theUnited States ("whose policies I believein") to reside in Red Bank with his wifeand youngest son.

Jon Young, married and the father of atoddler son, is known by the name"Medicine Owl," which originated at thetime he was a student of EnvironmentalEngineering at Rutgers Cook College.Here, he would often roam the naturepreserves and was regularly greeted by aparticular owl. No one else could find thisanimal unless accompanied by Young.

Born in Red Bank, Young grew up inMiddletown in the '60s, spending muchtime camping — exploring coastline andforest.

His mentor, Tom Brown, appeared oneday to help an anxious boy (Young) unhooka snapping turtle from a fishing line. WhenBrown asked Young if he knew what wasat the end of his line, the boy provided bothEnglish and Latin names for the turtle,and the two became fast friends.

Brown is called "The Tracker" — (abook by that name has been published ofhis many adventures) and is a well-knownexpert in the arts of tracking andwilderness survival. Able to discern

minute details and personal charac-teristics of both man and animal merelyby viewing their tracks, he has guidedpolice in finding a pack of killer dogs inthe Grand Tetons. located a lost retardedadult thought dead, and assisted inpinpointing the location of criminals.Educated in these skills by an old Apachetracker, Sulking Wolf, Brown taughtYoung much of what he knew.

Brown's personal nature "museum"was festooned with an amazing array ofartifacts, inspiring Young to assemble hisown collection, as had the youthfulNorman Powell, years before in anotherpart of the world.

Today, around a campfire, the two menshare spellbinding adventure tales oftribal and wild life, codes, and a moraloutlook on life with their apprentices-.Storytelling is a lost art, according tothem, and should be revived, as it fostersthe imagination and nourishes clarity.

Sitting under a tree, immersed inconversation, Young simultanously main-tains an awareness of what is transpiringaround him.

"Did you hear that oriole?" he asks(imitating the bird). "That's a male,intent on establishing his territory and theother male's reply" (hemocks this soundalso) "is challenging that assertion."

Young points to a female oriole acrossthe field, detached from the entire scene,aimlessly pulling at some string on abirdhouse — intent on avoiding the fracas.

Young reaches down, plucking whatappears to be a common weed — the typesuburbanites regularly spray and pull."This is plantain," he explains, "anantidote for bee sting and able to healcuts, stop pain and act as an anti-bacterialagent." He squeezes the sap from adandelion stem, claiming it to possess theability to rid animals of fleas and ticks and

See SCHOOL, Page 2C

THE KISS OF THE SUN FOR PARDONTHE SONG OF THE BIRDS FOR MIRTHONE IS NEARER GODS HEART

IN A GARDENTHAN ANYWHERE ELSE ON EARTU

Irises renew spring ritualfor Little Silver gardener

SHOW OFFS — Poppies are among themany varieties of perennials that provide aspectacular spring diplay on the Nielsens'Little Silver property.

I f HANNAH JOHNSONThe Register

LITTLE SILVER - After the seeminglyendless wait for spring, irises, those vibranttestimonials to the exuberance and extrava-gance of the new season, are a wonder to mostpeople and a passion for some.

Harry Nielsen, a retired carpenter, and hiswife Barbara are of the passionate variety andhave turned their Prospect Avenue backyardinto a showcase for these spring sentinels.

Nielsen explained that it all started in 1958when he and his wife took a ride and happened

by the Colts Neck Iris Garden. "I always likedgardening, and when we saw the beautifuldisplay out there we just stopped," he said.They picked out a few iris varieties to plantin their own garden.

Their trips to the iris garden soon becamea spring ritual. "After we went back the thirdyear the owner said, 'Well, you're hooked,'"Nielsen said. Over the years more and moreof the Nielsens' lawn was turned over to makebeds for the new iris arrivals which wereordered from catalogues and nurseries all overthe country. Nielsen used to be a member of

See GARDENER, Page 3C

THE REGISTER / CARL 0 FORINO

COLORFUL CULTIVATOR — Harry Nielsen works in one of themany iris beds in the yard of his Little Silver home.

Page 22: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

The Sunday RrgUlrr IY. JUNE 2, 1985

WEDDINGSTrigg-Chizuk

UNION BEACH - The wedding ofBernadette Chinik and David Triggtook place April 10 at Holy FamilyRoman Catholic Church. The Rev.Patrick G. FiUpatrick officiatedThe reception was at St. LaurenceHall, Laurence Harbor

Parents of the couple are Mr. andMrs. Boleslaus Chizuk, 15 GarrisonDrive, Haxlet. and Mr. and MrsRobert Trigg, 807 St. John's Ave

Judy Cline, sister of the bride-groom, was the matron of honor.Maria Trigg. sister of the bride-groom, and Kim Kraose andChristina Cipully were thebridesmaids Tara Trigg, niece andgodchild of the bridegroom, was theflower girl. The bridegroom'sbrother,, Tony Trigg, was his bestman. Robert Trigg Jr., brother ofthe bridegroom, and Michael Chizukand Paul Chizuk, brothers of thebride, were the ushers. CharlesSchumacher was the ring bearer.

Mrs. Trigg was graduated from St.John Vianney High School, Holmdel,and received a BS degree in com-puter science from Monmouth Col-lege, West Long Branch She is the

Iafelice-Wright

RUTHERFORD - Karen SueWright and Steven Iafelice weremarried at St Mary's Roman Cath-olic Church The reception was atRepetti's. Kenilworth.

Mr and Mrs Malcolm R. Wright,12 Locust Ave.. Red Bank, and Mr.and Mrs. Vincent Iafelice, here, arethe parents of the couple.

Phyllis Desiderio was the matronof honor Tracy LaTorra, DebbieCarey and Melanie Wright were thebridesmaids Matt LaMaira was thebest man Vincent Iafelice and RalphIafelice were the ushers.

The bride is a graduate of RedBank Regional High School andemployed by Vizzoni Brothers Con-struction Co . Kenilworth. Her hus-band was graduated from St. Mary's

Mr. and Mr*.David Trigg

computer manager at Holmdel Con-valescent Center Her husband is aKeyport High Schol graduate Hereceived a journeyman's degree intool and die making from MiddlesexCounty Vocational and TechnicalSchool. He is a tool maker withGeneral Motors, Wilmington, Del

Their wedding trip was to AtlanticCity. They live in Newark, Del

Karen lafcllce

High School and attended FairleighDickinson University He is theoperations manager at TheFurniture Depot, Somemlle

After a wedding trip to Hawaiithey settled in Middletown

Perry-VasilMIDDLETOWN - The wedding of

Antoinette Janine Vasil and DavidNicholas Perry took place May 4 atKing of Kings Lutheran Church. TheRev William A Hanson officiated.A reception followed at ButtonwoodManor, Matawan.

Mr and Mrs Anthony Vasil. SCypress Neck Road, Lincroft, andMr. and Mrs. Vincent Perry, 55Statesir Place, are the parents of thecouple

Laureen Lynn Vasil-Kruger wasthe matron of honor. Lauren McCue,Robin Seidel. Virginia Prunyi,Janice Carlucci and Eileen Roganwere the bridesmaids. Henry J.Perry was the best man. MichaelZepernick. William McCue, GregoryVasil, Christopher Noble and PaulBacigalupi were the ushers.

The couple are graduates ofMiddletown High School South. Mrs.Perry is employed by Tecknit.

Mr. and Mr*.David N. Parry

Cranford. Her husband, a graduateof Stockton State College, Pomona,works for Toshkoku America. NewYork.

After a wedding trip to St. Martinthey settled in Edison

O'Neill-BoothEATONTOWN - Patricia Helen

Booth and Walter Joseph O'Neillwere married at a Nuptial Masscelebrated May 4 by the Rev. JamesCoyle at St. Dorothea's RomanCatholic Church Squire's Pub, WestLong Branch, was the setting for thereception.

The bride is the daughter of HelenBooth, Charles Street. Long Branch.and the late Thomas Booth. Mr andMrs Walter O'Neill, 11 MonmouthRoad Oceanport, are the parents ofthe bridegroom.

Shannon Booth was the matron ofhonor Donna O'Neill and MaryOrsino also attended the brideDavid Booth and Shaun Booth werethe pages Mark O'Neill was hisbrother's best man Michael O'Neilland Paul O'Neill, brothers of thebridegroom, were the ushers.

The bride was graduated fromLong Branch High School andBrookdale Community College, Lin-croft. She is a realtor and theproprietor of Atlantic KarateAcademy, Long Branch. The bride-

McHugh-SnyderWEST LONG BRANCH - St

Jerome's Roman Catholic Churchwas the setting for the marriate ofJuliann Snyder and Andrew MichaelMe Hugh The Rev George McGeecelebrated the Nuptial Mass May 11

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Snyder.Ill Forest St., and Mr and MrsRobert 0 . McHugh, 241 PinecrestRoad, Oakhurst, are the parents ofthe couple

The honor attendant was JenniferWeeden The bridesmaids wereCheryl Snyder and Carol Costanzo.sisters of the bride, and CharleneMancini and Laurie DesiderioJames Whiteny was the best manThe ushers were the bridegroom'sbrothers, John McHugh and DuncanMcHugh; the bride's brother, JamesSnyder Jr., and Joseph Costanzo.brother-in-law of the bride

The bride is a graduate of ShoreRegional High School the bride-groom was graduated from OceanTownship High School They are

FAIR HAVEN - Amanda JeanGerrity and George WilliamGebhardt III were married yester-day at the Roman Catholic Church ofthe Nativity. The Rev Richard C.Brietskie officiated. The receptionwas at Shadowbrook. Shrewsbury

The bride is the daughter ofMargaret H. Gerrity. It MorfordPlace. Red Bank, and Laurence TGerrity. Great Falls. Mont. Mr andMrs George W Gebhardt Jr . 370

FAIR HAVEN - The marriage ofSarah Owens Ford and James Rich-ard Manyak took place May 11 at theRoman Catholic Church of theNativity The Rev. Francis Kealycelebrated the Nuptial Mass whichwas followed by a reception atMonmouth Hills Club House. High-lands.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs.Ray B Ford, 66 South Ave , AtlanticHighlands, and the late Peter W

Mr. and Mr*.Walter J. O'Neill Jr.

groom is a graduate of ShoreRegional High School and MonmouthCollege, West Long Branch. He is anOceanport police officer.

Their wedding trip was to Cali-fornia and Hawaii They live in LongBranch.

Mr. and Mrs.Andrew M. McHugh

alumni of Villanova University inPennsylvania Mrs McHugh wasemployed by Little. Brown andCompany. New York publishingfirm.

They are living in Okinawa. Japan.

Gebhardt-GerrityOcean Ave, Sea Bright, are theparents of the bridegroom

Bonnie Powers was the maid ofhonor Barbara Nesbitt. BethDiebold, Laura Gebhardt, LisaGebhardt, Meg White and JanetKelly were the bridesmaids. JayRicker was the best man. The usherswere Brian Gebhardt, GlennDiebold, Gregory Oakes, CharlieRooney, Dennis Schwerzler andThomas Mastrobuoni

Manyak-FordFord. Mr and Mrs. John J Manyak,23 Mitchell Place, Little Silver, arethe parents of the couple

The maid of honor was ElizabethFord The bridesmaids wereKathryn Ford. Sarah Tucker, AnnaDeCunna and Susan Sturm. EmilyFord was the flower girl. MichaelManyak was the ring bearer. DavidManyak was the best man Servingas ushers were Jeffrey Lake, JamesZahl, Andrew Ford and Peter Ford.

Lewis-RomanelloLAWRENCE HARBOR - Angela

Marie Romanello and Richard Hen-ry Lewis were married at a NuptialMass celebrated by the Rev. VincentNebus May 4 at St. Lawrence RomanCatholic Church. A reception fol-lowed at St. Lawrence ParishCenter.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Romanello,71 Aberdeen Road, MaUwan, andMr. and Mrs Stuart Lewis, OldBridge, are the parents of thecouple.

Diane Tomasello was the maid ofhonor. Theresa Romanello, TeresaArthurs and Lisa Brown were thebridesmaids. The flower girl wasE l y s s a S h e r m a n . AnthonyRomanello served as the best man,and the ushers were Jim Arthurs,Harold Sherman and John England.

The bride is a graduate of St. JohnVianney High School, Holmdel, andRider College, Lawrencevllle She isemployed by Confectionary SquareCorp., Aberdeen. The bridegroom

Hensley-DoughtyRED BANK - Leslie A. Doughty

became the bride of Evan V. HensleyApril 27 at the United MethodistChurch. The Rev. Gregory Youngofficiated. The reception was atFisherman's Wharf, Rumson.

Parents of the couple are Mr. andMrs. Richard Doughty, 172 Hamil-tonian Drive, Middletown, and Mr.and Mrs. Evan V. Hensley Sr,Dover, Del.

The maid of honor was CarolRoesch Susan Doughty, sister of thebride, and Lorry Luker, cousin of thebride, were the bridesmaids.Michael Cappello was the best man.The bride's brother, RichardDoughty, and Thomas Kozel. werethe ushers.

Mrs. Hensley is a graduate ofMiddletown High School South andTrenton State College where shereceived a BS degree in nursing. Sheworks in the operating room at KentGeneral Hospital, Dover, Del. Mr.Hensley is an alumnus of Dover High

Mrs. Gebhardt was graduated

from Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School and Lasell Junior Col-lege. She is employed by TuckerAnthony and R. L. Day Inc., here.

Mr. Gebhardt is a graduate of

Paramus Catholic High School andattends Pace University, New York.

After a wedding trip to Maui,Hawaii, they settled in Long Branch.

The bride is a graduate of MaterDei High School, New Monmouth,and Kean College, Union. She is theassistant manager at Anie Sez,Shrewsbury. The bridegroom wasgraduated from Red Bank CatholicHigh School and Rider College,Lawrencevllle. He is vice presidentof operations at Propel Inc., SouthPUinfield

Their wedding trip was to Antiqua.They live in Highlands.

ENGAGEMENTSDWlessio-Esposito

RED BANK - Announcement ismade by Mr and Mrs. Robert M.Esposito, 45 Riverside Ave., of theengagement of their daughter,Lauren Claire Esposito, to R. DaleD'Alessio. son of Mr. and Mrs.Anthony J. D'Alessio, EmelroseTerrace, Long Branch.

The couple plans to be marriednext year.

Miss Esposito received a BBAdegree from George WashingtonUniversity, Washington, and is acandidate for a Master's degree inorganizational psychology at Col-umbia University, New York. She isan administrator in the health sci-ence division at Columbia UniversitySchool of Nursing Mr D'Alessioholds a BA degree in history fromMonmouth College. West LongBranch, and a Juris Doctorate from.George Mason School of Law at theUniversity of Virginia, Chariot-tesville. He is the manager ofsystems integration contracts forPlanning Research Corp . McLean,Va , and a freelance computercontract consultant.

Swanson-Slrick

HAZLET - Tbelma M. Strick, 1S3Liberty Place, West Keansburg.announces the engagement of herdaughter. Linda Lou Strick, toRonald William Swanson Jr., son ofRonald W. Swanson. 14 JohnsonLane, Keansburg

Miss Strict, daughter also of thelate John Strick Jr., was graduatedfrom Raritan High School and is adog groomer. Her fiance is a dockbuilder

They plan to be married Aug. 17.

David A. Kelly Jr.and Susan C. Ham

Kelly-Ham

MIDDLETOWN - Mr and Mrs.Joseph E. Ham, II Dogwood Road,announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Susan Carol Ham, toDavid Alan Kelly Jr , son of Mr. andMrs. David A. Kelly, 223 ParkviewTerrace, Lincroft.

A May wedding is planned.

The couple are graduates ofMiddletown High School South MissHam attends Kean College, Union,where she is majoring in medicalrecord administration. She is asenior medical records clerk atOverlook Hospital. Summit. MrKelly attends the school of engineer-ing and applied sicience at theUniversity of Pennsylvania. Phila-delphia. He is a Naval ROTCmidshipman at the University ofPennsylvania.

Shari L. Feaney

Emmons-Feeney

RUMSON - The engagement o(Shari Lynne Feeney. daughter of Mrand Mrs David W. Feeney. 1Blackpoint Horseshoe, to MarkRamsay Emmons. son of Mr. andMrs. Ronald Emmons. 321-25 SpringSt.. Red Bank, is announced by herparents.

The wedding is planned for June14, 1986

Miss Feeney is a graduate ofRumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool. She plans to be graduated inDecember from the University ofRhode Island at Kingston, where sheis studying fashion merchandising.Mr. Emmons, a graduate of RedBank Regional High School andBrookdale Community College, is co-owner of Fair Haven Sea Food Corp.

Diana M. Farrell

Huettl-Farrell

MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs.James H Farrell. 21 Lincoln St.,announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Diane M. Farrell, toRobert V. Huettl, son of Mr. andMrs Hugo Huettl, 246 Ontario Ave.

The couple are alumni of Middle-town High School South and attendedBrookdale Community College, Lin-croft. Miss Farrell was graduatedfrom Taylor Business Institute andis a word processing operator atTelos Federal Systems. Tinton Falls.Mr. Huettl was graduated fromBrick Computer Science Instituteand works for American Securityand Communications, here.

They plan to be married in JuneIMS

Karen M. Dunn «.

Kelley-Dunn

COLTS NECK — Announcement ismade by Mr. and Mrs. William T.Dunn, 5 Mt. Vernon Court, of theengagement of their daughter,Karen Marie Dunn, to Dr. Joseph L.Kelley in , son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph L. Kelley II, Mahwah.

The wedding Is planned for March1$.

The bride-elect was graduatedmagna cum laude from VillanovaUniversity in Pennsylvania, whereshe was elected to Beta GammaSigma. She is the assistant vicepresident at Drezel BirnhamLambert Inc., New York. Her fianceis a cum laude graduate of ColgateUniversity, Hamilton, N T , andreceived a master's degree in physi-ology from Rutgers University, NewBrunswick. He received Ms medicaldegree cum laude from St. LouisUniversity ia

Mr. and Mr*.Richard H. Lewis

was graduated from MaUwan Re-gional High School and TeterboroSchool of Aeronautics. He works forButler Aviation at Newark Airport.

They settled in Keyport after awedding trip to Bermuda.

Mr. and Mrs.Evan V. Henaley Jr.

School and the U.S. Coast GuardAcademy, New London, Conn. Heworks in technical sales for ILC-Dover, Frederica, Del.

They settled in Harrington, Del.,after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

Mr. and Mrs.David A. O'Dor

O'Dor-DowdRED BANK - The First Presby-

terian Church at Tower Hill was thesetting April 20 for the marriage ofVirginia Anne Dowd and DavidAndrew O'Dor. The Rev. RebeccaHart officiated. A reception followedat Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson.

The bride is the daughter ofRoberta M. Braswell, 121 White St.,Shrewsbury, and the late Daniel A.Dowd. The bridegroom is the son ofEdna M. O'Dor, Alpha, N.J.

Laura Hintelmann was the maid ofhonor. The bridesmaids were Col-leen Connell and Kelly ConnellJeffrey Van Natta was the best man.Ray Majewski and Walter Bibingerwere the ushers.

The bride is a graduate of RedBank Regional High School, LittleSilver, and Stockton State College,Pomona. Her husband was gradu-ated from Voorbees High School andStockton State College. He is em-ployed by Samuel Klein and Co., aNewark certified public accountingfirm.

They settled in Lakewood after awedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico.

SchoolContinued from Page i c

useful as a mosquito repellent ."Medicine Owl" contends that

even poison ivy is useful as it aids indeveloping the quality of alertness inthe person wishing to avoid it; andits antidote, the Jewel weed, oftengrows next to it, or at least nearby.

Powell and Young believe thatnature can help provide a balm toheal modem anxieties and affect thepractical aide of life. One courseoffering is, in fact, for professionalsaimed at teaching how their particu-lar field of interest relates to theEarth and to health.

Illuminating one of his SOB'S.practices of regularly i^puffclns'biking, climbing mountains or watt-ing in a storm, Powell affirms that"By doing such things, you can ridyourself of aggression and Justifyyour existence."

Page 23: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SIMMY. JUNE 2. 1985 'I lit- Sunday Register 3C

Teen suicide:Trouble signs

I aaderstaad that a number of tchooli arebeginning lulrlde prevention programi. I hear agreat deal about teea-afe iuicMe tkete days. Thli iivery lightening to me, because I have threeyouniiteri who are teen-agers. From what I read,parent! whose children have attempted suicide arealways surprised when It happens. How can myhusband and I tell If oar children are really happyor If some tragedy lies waiting for us?

Mr*. V.R.

School and ChildDear Mrs. V.R:

While it is true that many children who attemptsuicide, successfully and otherwise, do not fit thestereotype of a very unhappy person, it is also truethat after the fact frequently people recognized thatthere were some signs of trouble that should havegiven them pause for concern. Ray and Johnson, whodo counseling out of Troy State University in Florida,have listed several warning signs of impendingsuicide. These include:

Direct statements such as "I wish I were dead"or "You won't have to worry about me anymore."These indicate potential suicide intentions and shouldnot be treated lightly by family or friends.

An attempt at suicide, no matter how unlikely tosucceed, might be a dress rehearsal for the realthing.

A child who gives away prized possessions ormakes arrangements to be the donor of vital organsis also at possible risk.

Sudden changes in attitude and behavior, such asextreme moods or withdrawn behavior, excessiveirritability, inability to concentrate, crying, andexcessive feelings of guilt also are warning signs.

There are several situations that precipitatesuicide attempts. The loss of a parent, alienationfrom family, or any problems brought about bysudden changes in the nuclear family can createsuicide attempts, as can the loss of a love object ormoving away from one's friends or the loss of a job

Symptoms of depresssion which include sleepdisturbances, lack of energy, changes in appetite,and disorientation also should be noted and are causefor action.Dear Dr. Abrams:

This year my daughter look a course In careers.The course emphasized the opportunities that youngwomen have today. Ever since she started the courseshe has become a Women's Libber and she looksdown on me because I stay borne and lake care ofthe family. What gives schools the right to turnstudents against their mothers?

Mournful MomDear Mournful Mom:

I am certain the course your daughter has takenwas in no way intended to turn her against you. Whileyou did not specify her age, I have to assume thatshe is a teen-ager who is becoming aware of thelarger world and suddenly finds that there are manyopportunities for her out there While thoseopportunities are exciting, they are also scary.Accordingly, she has to give herself courage. Oneway of doing this is to criticize the lifestyle of thosewho do not participate in mch rewarding butpotentially threatening experiences You as hermother are the most obvious and accessible targetof her criticism.

What she is doing, though it I* focused on careersat this time, is very symptomatic of adolescentrebellion in general Adolescence is a time whenchildren look at their parents and find them wantingand determine that they are going to do things farbetter This stage, too, shall pass.

Something to digest before you kill yourselfDear Readers: To those who have flirted with the

idea of suicide and fantasized how it would be when yourbody is discovered, I call attention to a piece in the June1 issue of Reader's Digest titled, "Before You KillYourself."

A psychiatric nurse tells what can happen if you don'tcomplete the job — and a great many don't. The articleis a powerful deterrent. I highly recommend It for allwho consider themselves possible candidates forsuicide.

Here are some excerpts:"Suicide Ii usually not successful You think you know

a way to guarantee it? Ask a 25-year-old who tried toelectrocute himself. He lived. But both his arms aregone. What about jumping? Ask John. He used to beIntelligent, with an engaging sense of humor. That wasbefore he leaped from a building. Now he If brain-damaged, staggers and has seizures. He lives In a fog.But wont of all, he knows he was once normal. Nomethod is foolproof. What about a gun? Ask 24-year-oldJim. He shot himself in the head. Now he drags one leg,baa a useless arm and no vision or hearing on one side.He lived through his suicide. You might too."

Dear Ann Landers: I am sire that over the years youhave read Just about every excuse Imaginable to avoidlovemakiag. The most common Is, "Sorry, dear, I have

Ann Landersa headache."

Last evening, so help me, I heard something brandnew. I swear I am not making this up. Here It is: "Nottonight, homey, I have a hangnail."

To make matters worse, It was my birthday! I can't•Ign this letter or even give yon my tnitiali because weare • well-known couple in Long Island. Just say thereIS something new under the sun. — DisappointedBirthday Boy

Dear Disappointed: Fortunately, even the worsthangnail heals in 24 hours. Thanks for my laugh for theday.

Dear Ann Landers: Mother Is In her 80s, a highlysuccessful career woman and a community leader. SheIs well-groomed and drives a S40.0M Mercedes-Benz.

The problem: Her boase. She cannot throw away anewspaper, magazine, gift box, piece of ribbon orcatalog. She has stockpiled surplus food and dozens ofboxes of shoes and handbags she bought "at bargainprices" but has never worn.

la some place*, the junk Is stacked three feet high.

There is a 1-fool-wlde path that leads to her bedroomaid the kitchen. She eats oat every night at a civic orsocial affair or In a retunranl. I am the only personshe allow* to come to her home. Her grandchildren havenever sees the Inside of the place.

I have offered to help her "clean house" but she flatlyrefuses. I am concerned that she may become 111 andthe paramedics or the police may have to go in and gether. They will be stunned by what they see. The presswould have a Held day.

Is this an Illness or what? How can I help? -Bothered And Bewildered In N.Y.

Dear B : Yes, it's an illness — The Pack-RatSyndrome. These folks rarely seek professional helpbecause they don't think they are sick:

If you believe the place is a fire hazard tell yourmother you are going to call the fire marshal unless shelets you help clean up the place. For her sake, makegood your threat.

Are your parents too strict? Hard to reach? AnaLanders' booklet, "Bugged By Parents? How to GetMore Freedom," could help you bridge the generationgap. Send M cents with your request and a long,lumped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O.Box llfK, Chicago, III. (Mil.

There's no exercise or diet to stop anginal painsIf M. l i lTB L. COUMU

Dear Dr. Coleman: I am SB years old. I work in abakery. I walk a lot In the shop and nothing seems tobother me. However, when I am outside and walk morethan a few blocks, I get pain over my chest and back.I am so busy at work that I don't want to take time offto have a lot of tests at this time. Are there any specialkinds of exercise or diet that could help me? - Mr.M.P., New York

Dear Mr. P.:Normally it would be highly presumptuous for me to

speculate about the causes of your pain. The story,however, Is so clear that I will do so providing youfollow through and thoroughly Investigate this problemwith many of the excellent testa that are now available.

The story you offer Is highly suggestive of thepossibility that you are having angina pains related toan inadequacy of blood and oxygen that normally flowthrough the arteries to your heart

Many people with some Insufficiency of that bloodflow are able to work at a slow pace without having such

Your Healthpain. When, however, you walk some distance, you arereally "exercising" and putting an added burden on theheart muscle.

The angina pain that you describe is the cry of theheart muscle that begs you to give it more rest. Somepeople may notice pain in the chest after a heavy meal.This occurs because blood is taken away from the heartmuscle and sent to the stomach to help in the digestiveprocess. Even the small amount of blood that is takenaway from the heart can produce the anginal pain, orspasm. Similarly, when you walk rapidly, some bloodis taken away from that which normally flows to theheart and is sent to the lungs. The same mechanism isat work and the anginal pain of the heart occurs.

No, there Is no exercise, diet or vitamin that will stopthese anginal pains. Far too many people hope that thiswill be the answer and thereby neglect the single most

important obligation they have to themselves. Thatobligation is to be studied with electrocardiograms, X-rays, blood testa, echocardiograms and the many otherelectronic techniques that are available for a betterunderstanding of the functioning of the heart. A stressteat is a special technique by which the heart is studiedat rest and under the pressure of activity. There aremethods by which a person can be monitored for 24hours by an electrocardiograph which registers heartfindings under every physical and emotional circum-stance in a 24-hour period.

Only when all of these tests are completed, can aheart specialist or general physician lay out a programof drug treatment. There are now beta blocking andcalcium blocking drugs which can support the heartmuscle and markedly reduce the unpleasantness of yourattacks. In addition, there are the usual nitroglycerinetablets which can release the spasm of the heart muscleand temporarily control the anginal pain.

To reiterate, there is no way to avoid the reality ofthe fact that you need a complete and thorough studyof your heart.

Breakfast club moms fumbled ball somewhere on wayFor years, mothers have been begging their children

to eat breakfast.

I can remember running down the drivewayscreaming at my daughter, "I don't want to panic you,Missy, but there's been an optimistic buzzard followingyou to the bus stop for a week now."

Today, breakfast is one of the biggest businesses inthe fast-food chains. That's irony, Isn't It? With all thethreats, begging and nutritional visuals mothers used,all we needed was a McKnuckle sandwich

I have to ask myself, what was such a turn-off aboutbreakfast at home?

Certainly the ambiance was there. The breakfasttable spread with a paper on "The Importance ofSoybeans in America" that was due in 45 minutes. Thedog poised like a statue waiting for anything to bedropped. The smell of bologna and mayonnaise beingslapped on a row of bread slices for lunches. Theexhaust fumes drifting In from the garage where the carwas "warming up." Fifteen boxes of stale cereal and

Erma Bombeck

someone whining, "Don't we nave any Barfy Brickies?"

Force feeding kids at breakfast used to be one of themost important things a mother did. For that act alone,she should have gotten combat pay. For every spoonfulof strained carrots that was shoved into a toddler'smouth, three came back In the face. No one ever knewhow they did that.

Later, we bought cereals for them that did everythingbut choreograph production numbers In the bowl.Television commercials ding-donged us to death with,"Before he goes out into the snow, build a fire In bistummy, Mummy" and "If you don't feed your childproperly, he'll be crabby all day and won't grow up tobe a physicist."

Sometimes knowing that I was building strong bonesand teeth eight ways just by the bread I bought was theonly thing that kept me going.

Oh, there were a few mothers who stayed in the sackand let their children stumble around the stove likenewborn field mice or who would occasionally open thekitchen door, throw in a box of powdered doughnuts andgo back to bed, but they'd get theirs when their childrenended up making license plates.

Somewhere along the way the breakfast club mothersdropped the ball. Kids today won't eat anything thatisn't served by someone who is dressed In a headband.

What happens to the mother who is obsolete? Who nolonger eats leftover egg yolks that look hung over,muffins burnt on the outside and frozen in the middleor cereal too tired to communicate? Like an old soldierwho has done her Job the best way she knows bow shewill Just crawl back under the covers and dream sweetdreams.

GardenerContinued from Pag* 1C

the Iris Society of America, but hedropped out because he was too busyto participate.

At this point over three hundredvarieties of bearded German irisbloom each spring in the Nielsens'garden. They range in color from thestarkest white, to the gentlest pink,to the deepest wine and have nameslike "Stunning" and "Repartee" and"Techney Chimes." The latter, abright yellow variety, was createdby a monk in Missouri. Nielsenexplained that for years irisbreeders have been vainly trying tocome up with a true red iris

"A lot of people get a big surprisewhen they see the backyard,"Nielsen said. It is not uncommon tosee artists' easels set up amongst theblooms or photographers strugglingwith their equipment to get just theright angles for their shots.

An amateur expert on iris cutiva-tlon and propagation, Nielsen plantseach new bulbs or rhizome with ahandful of bone meal. This slow-release fertilizer gives the newplants a good start and according toNielsen is the only fertilizer theyever need. With all of Nielsen'stender loving care the rhizomesprosper and mutiply. Every fouryears the clumps need to be divided.

Some years ago it became ap-parent to the Nielsens that theycouldn't keep all these offspring."We had so many my wife suggestedwe sell the surplus," Nielsen re-membered. "It's a backyard af-fair..not really a business," he said.Gardeners can make their selectionsin May when the plants are in bloom,and come back to collect them inJuly when the plants are dug fortransplanting. Nielsen keeps a lo-cation chart for the plants and eachvariety is carefully labeled.

Irises share space with otherperennial favorites. Nielsen's wife isa peony lover, and 80 varieties ofthese are grown. Poppies alsoabound on their property and eachMay some 10 varieties unfurl theircrepe paper-like petals among theruffled peonies and the stately irisproviding a spectacular spring dis-play to delight any gardener.

Ibut a very familiar face!!!To better describe the fantastic selection ot importedmarble and ceramic lile we changed our name Wehaven't changed owners, stall or installers in factwe've expanded

In addition we ve added new selections ol Importedmarble and ceramic tiles, elegant bath fixtures and acomplete do-it-yourself center Step in today and seefor yourself

formerly Ideal Tile of Middletown, Inc.featuring imported marble and

ceramic tile from around the world.designed for elegance...priced for value

c\ international

*•>

limPORTERS OP CERRmiC ROD mRRBlE TILES307 Highway 35 530-4888 Middletown

OPEN: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Thursday »•»

Page 24: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

4C The Sundav HrgiMrr . JUNE 2, 1985

Slimmer mayonnaise salad dressings include variationsIf you like salad dressings that are

rich and sour-creamy, thick withmayonnaise, but don't like thecalorie costs, consider making yourown with slimmer substitutes. Atonly 144 calories » cupful instead of493. plain low-fat yogurt can providethe tang of sour cream without thebulterfat (or butterfat calories).

Store-bought low-fat mayonnaisetastes just as rich as the regularkind, at a lower caloric priceTogether they make the perfect basefor thick salad dressings that won'tthicken your waistline And there'san extra bonus for making your ownlow-calorie salad dressings They

Slim Gourmetcost far less than the commercialbottled diet dressings i and they tastebetter, tool!

SLIM AND CREAMY SALADDRESSING

one-half cup plain low-fat mayon-naise

one-third cup plain low-fal yogurtone-quarter cup cider vinegarone-quarter cup watergarlic, onion or celery salt, coarse

Free and effectivebeauty aid: Light

Dear Reader Can you think of abeauty aid that's free and veryeffective'' Give up1* The answer islight! If you don't use it wisely whenyou're making up. you could appearon the street looking as if you weremade up for a masquerade

It's a fact that bathrooms — andthat's the room in which most of usapply makeup — are often badlylighted If there is a window, it'slikely to be frosted or curtainedThat's why after you're made up.you should head for the nearestwindow and check your makeup in ahand mirror

Of course, if you re making up forevening there's a different trickYou'll be seen under artificial lights,so check around the house and try tofind some similar lighting Then lookat your makeup and see if it's right

this little trick has helped me andI hope it helps you too Hugs —Heloise

WINDOW WIPERDear Heloise Instead of using

paper towels or a cloth to wipewindows. I find that newspaperworks better

It leaves no streaks or lintparticles and usually it is in plentifulsupply — Donna Reiter

GRILLED ONIONSDear Heloise: I love onions the

way my dad makes them when heis cooking something on the grill

He takes a few of those big, whitebermuda onions and slices them inquarters about three-fourths of theway through He then puts a largeblob of butter in the middle, alongwith some salt and pepper

He wraps each onion in foil andputs it on the grill to cook Theyusually are done by the time thesteaks are and are delicious' — BethOberkrieser

I can taste them right low! Y-u-m-m-m' — Heloise

COMFORT PLUSDear Heloise: If you like to read

in your recliner chair it is seeminglya never ending struggle to getcomfortable. This tip. hopefully, willhelp in that battle!

Just place a small, plump pillowon your lap You not only have a propfor your reading material but also amini-desk if you need to do somewriting — Terry Young

OIL STAINSDear Heloise: A product we find

useful is cat box gravel, although wedo not own a cat.

When my husband finishes one ofhis projects that leaves a puddle ofoil or grease on the concrete floor ordriveway, he just wipes up theexcess, then pours some cat gravel

First health clinicfor school childrenopen in Asbury Park

ASBUHY PARK - The SchoolAged Child Health Clinic - the firstprogram of its kind in MonmouthConty — opened here May 13.

The clinic is financially supportedby the Monmouth County HealthDepartment and is housed in itsregional office at the Convent of theHoly Spirit. 905 Bond St. The clinicwill be open Mondays from 2 to 6a.m.

Clinic nursing services will beprovided by MCOSS Nursing Ser-vices and physicians will be affordedby Jersey Shore Medical Center.Neptune

Children between the ages of 6 and13 are eligible for clinic visits if theylive in one of the following munici-palities: Allentown. Asbury Park.Atlantic Highlands, Avon. Belmar.Bradley Beach. Englishtown Farm-ingdale. Howell. Manasquan.Marlboro. Neptune City. NeptuneTownship. Ocean. Roosevelt, SeaGirt. South Belmar. Spring Lake andWall

Annual physical examinations,nutritional guidance and screeningsfor hearing, vision, uninalysis, leadpoisoning and tuberculosis. In ad-dition, parental counseling on childhealth behavior and family needswill be offered, health care seminarsfor parents and children will be heldand patient growth and developmentwill be evaluated

Clinic fees are paid on a slidingscale basis However. Medicaid canbe billed if the patient has Medicaidcoverage

Nancy Martinez, the MCOSS fam-ily nursing-practioner who super-vises the clinic, has long awaited thestart of the program

Hints FromHeloise

pepper, other seasonings, to tasteisee variations)

With a wire whisk, gently foldingredients together until smoothAdd more water if a thinner dressingis desired Makes approximately 1and one-third cups, under 20 caloriesper tablespoon

VARIATIONS

CREAMY ITAUAN HERB: Add 1or 2 cloves minced garlic. 1 teaspooneach dried basil and oregano lor 1tablespoon each of the fresh herbs)

CREAMY ROMANO: PrepareCreamy Italian Herb; add 4 table-spoons grated sharp Romano cheese

LITE AND CREAMY RUSSIAN:Omit water, reduce mayonnaise toone-third cup Add one-half cupketchup or chili sauce

L I T E A N D C R E A M YTHOUSAND ISLAND: Omit water.i Auce yogurt to 2 tablespoons, stirin one-third cup chili sauce and one-quarter cup dill pickle relish: 30calories per tablespoon

BLEl' CHEESE OR ROQUE-FORT: Add one-half cup crumbled

cheese.

GREEN GODDESS: Add one-halfcup finely chopped fresh parsley and4 tablespoons minced chives orscallions.

CREAMY GARLIC: Add 3 to 4cloves minced garlic or 1 teaspoonsdried garlic.

CREAMY CUCUMBER: Omitwater Remove the seeds from halfof a medium peeled cucumber andpuree the cucumber in a foodprocessor or blender Fold the pureeinto the other ingredients.

CREAMY HORSERADISH: Add 3to 4 tablespoons well-drainedprepared white horseradish (totaste). Reduce vinegar to i table-spoons

CREAMY FRENCH HERB:Substitute tomato juice for thewater. Add 1 teaspoon each: Dijonmustard, dried thyme; one-quarterteaspoon each: dried tarragon,savory and oregano.

CURRY DRESSING: Replacewater with unsweetened fruit juice.Add 1 to 2 teaspoons curry powder

(to taste).

POPPY SEED DRESSING: Re-place water with unsweetened fruitjuice. Add 1 to 2 tablespoons poppy

DILL DRESSING: (for coleslaw,potato or macaroni salad): Add 4tablespoons minced dill weed, or 2tablespoons each: dill seeds andminced parsley.

DILL DRESSING II: Substitutedrained pickle juice for the waterand vinegar

This make-ahead salad mixturewill keep i or 4 days In a plastic bagin your refrigerator. Take out asmuch as you need for each meal:

READY-TO-TOSS SALAD1 head lettuce1 small red onion1 small cucumber1 bell pepper

1 cup cherry tomatoesTear lettuce into bite-site pieces;

thinly slice onion and separate intorings. Slice cucumber and dicepepper. Combine ingredients in a bigplastic bag. Refrigerate withoutwashing.

At dinnertime, take out as muchsalad as you need and rinse in ice-cold water. Drain well and place insingle salad bowls. Top each servingwith your favorite low-calorie dress-ing Each salad serving, approx-imately 40 calories.

Mexican guacamole u l a d .chickea enchiladas, chill prinuvera,Jalapeao carabread and more ...Mexican food doesn't have to befattening! A brand new Clipn CookBook collection. Send II plvi 25 cei lsfor postage «° SUM GOURMET, incare of The Register, P.O. Box II IK,Cleveland, Ohto Mil l . Be lore to askfor Mexican Recipes.

on the spotHe rubs it around with a stiff

broom to absorb the rest of the oil.leaves it on awhile, then sweeps itup Works great'

For a leak under the car. a pile ofcat litter absorbs the oil tempor-arily. — Carol Miller

It does help keep the drivewayclean, doesn't it. — Heloise

RECYCLED SOCKSDear Heloise: When the heels and

toes of all those heavy knee socksbecome too worn to wear, cut themoff at the ankle

Overcast them loosely if necess-ary, then save them for the ever-popular leg warmers worn duringcold weather — Ethel Scherer

Waste not... Save some! - Heloise

ARTIST'S TIPDear Heloise: I use the trays with

covers that frozen foods are pack-aged in for paint palettes

The paint stays moist for severaldays and the cover keeps the paintneat. — Mrs Marilyn Klein

If you're as clever as the readerswho contributed to today's column,send your own super hint to Heloise,P.O. Box 32000, San Antonio. Texas78216 She can't answer your letterpersonally but (he will use the besthints received in her column.

LOSE 3 0 LBS.FOR SUMMER

Naturally!50%

SUMMER SPECIALPay for only 1/2 the

weight you want to load• No Crash Diet • No Drags

• No Strenuous Exercise• No Prepackaged Foods

•No Hunger!r "I lost 48 lbs. and never felt

better. The natural Lifestyle"program flf personal counseling

made it easy! I highly recommendthe natural Lifestyle™ Program!"

CAROL FAML-Brookryn. flft.

All elknts who reach their goal we Mi l between May IS.1963 and Jin 2.1986 will be entered Into jdrawinalor

Marlboro536-6100

MkMtetown671^822

Toms River929-2700

CUSTOM JEWELERSFINE TIMEPIECES

EXQUISITE GIFTS 6> ACCESSORIES

lUeaday • Saturday 10 - 5

15 VMM River Road Rurruon 530-9696272 Norwood Avenue Deal 531-0787

Wffl R Jtfil $3w

INFANTS

TODDLERS

SUMMERSALE

Save 20% to 50% on HOT WEATHERPLAY and SWIM TOGS.

Sun SuitsShortsShort SetsShortallsSun DressesPolos

• Swim Suits• Cover-Ups• Cardigans• Sleepwear• Tank Tops• Sun Sets

Diaper Covers • Rompers

...and much, much more!NO close outs, NO irregulars!

NO discount-store junk!...all better brands and

all from our regular stock.Infant sizes: Birth to 24 months

Toddler Sizes: 2T-3T-4T

...and lots of goodies on sale for big brother and big sister!

YOUTH A|iia in friendly Red Bankat 20 Broad Street

Charge It! Visa - Matercard • Youth Center - American Express!

JUNECLEARANCE

SAVE 50% to 60% ONCOMFORTER SETS

Twin, Full, Queen

King 3 9 9 9

SAVE 60% ONDRAPES

SHEERS, THERMALS, ANTIQUESATINS, OPEN WEAVES . . .HUGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM48 x63, 8 4 Reg 35 . . . 9 .9972x84 Reg 4 5 . . .14.9996 x 63, 84 Rag. 6 5 .. .19.99120 x 84 Rag. 100 M . 9 9144x84 Rag. 120.».99

SAVE UP TO 50%ON CURTAIN PANELS

72" WUf 100X Pointerrt Jadt, Mafcm..6a-DMS. Brown, Run

and 81-Lanotha

SAVE 50% ON

•»«• -» WML Has. »__ I f

th*Home FurnishingsFactory Outlet

DISCOUNTS • MOS*tlADS . MAMS . CUtTANff

Shrewsbury Plan-Rt. 35 ft Shrewsbury Avt.YOU WILL FIND OUR ENTRANCE AND PARKINGAROUND THE BACK OF THE SHOPPING CEN-TER WHERE THE TRUCKS ENTER.

542-8329 Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5:30

Page 25: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SIMMY. JUNE 2, 1985 The Sunday Register 5G

Grouping of refunds could start a national trendI f •WTMSUMNE

Shoppers in upstate New Yorkwere recently treated to an unusualrefund opportunity. An advertise-ment appeared in the food section oftheir newspapers, and the headlineof the advertisement read "ShoppersPayDay: Get up to $15 70 in Cash andFree Merchandise."

Included in the full-pageadvertisement were eight cash re-fund offers and two merchandiseoffers on popular brands such asCampbell's Chunky Soups, Hunt'sManwich, Sunkist Orange Juice andAlpo Dog Food.

"Finding these refund offers in thenewspaper was much better thanhaving to hunt for the individualrefund forms in the supermarket,"said Geri Downey of Liverpool, NY

Josephine Dobis of Cohoes, N.Y.,tore the Shoppers PayDay advertise-ment out of the newspaper and thenwaited for the supermarkets toadvertise specials on the items. Bythe time she sent for her refundsseveral weeks later, she had beenable to purchase the Campbell'sSoup, Hunt's Manwich, Scrub FreeBathroom Cleaner and Orville Re-denbacher's Popping Corn on sale,and she topped those savings off with15 in refunds from Shoppers PayDay.

Since Shoppers PayDay was acooperative effort, consumers wereinvited to select any or all of therefund offers and then send in therequired proofs of purchase in oneenvelope, instead of having to use aseparate envelope and postagestamp for each refund. BettyKasprzylt of Beaver Dams, NY.,whose Shoppers PayDay refundsadded up to tS, says she appreciatedthe savings. "Having to use only onestamp to send for these refundssaved me 66 cents in postage."

Consumers are not the only onesto appreciate the savings of acooperative refund promotion. Theparticipating manufacturers alsosave, since only one check, oneenvelope and one stamp are neededto send up to eight refunds to theconsumer •

Refund offers published in news-papers typically have a low redemp-tion rate — often as low as one-tenthof one percent This poor response issometimes pointed to as one of thereasons newspapers carry relativelyfew of the more than 10.000 refundoffers made each year But StratmarSystems, of Port Chester. N Y ,creator of Shoppers PayDay, saysthe redemption rate for theadvertisement that appeared in theupstate New York newspapers mayreach as high as three percent forsome of the participating brands.

"The high-value refund eliminatesrefund resistance." says Dr. DanAillon-Charas. president of StratmarSystems. "Consumers who have saida fl refund was not worth the costof an envelope and a stamp, can't usethis excuse when the refund can addup to $15 or more."

Gen Downey, Betty Kasprzyk andJosephine Dobis all said they re-ceived their refunds within sixweeks, and they look forward toseeing Shoppers PayDay return totheir newspapers.

Smart shoppers in Texas will findthe Shoppers PayDay cooperativerefund promotion in many of theirnewspapers on June 17

CUP "N" FILE REFUNDS(Week of June I)

Seasonings, Sauces, Syrup. Sugar,Salad Dressing (File No. i)

Clip out this file and keep it withsimilar cash-off coupons — beveragerefund offers with beverage coupons,for example. Start collecting theneeded proofs of purchase whilelooking for the required forms at thesupermarket, in newspapers andmagazines, and when trading withfriends. Offers may not be availablein all areas of the country. Allow 10weeks to receive each refund.

The following refund offers areworth $10 17 This week's refundoffers have a total value of $18.17.

These offers require refundforms:

ADOLPH'S Unsalted 100 PercentNatural Tenderizer Offer. Receive a75-cent coupon good on Adolph'sUnsalted 100 Percent Natural Ten-derizer. Send the required refund

Super MarketShopper

form and the word "Adolph's" offthe label from any Adolph's 100Percent Natural Tenderizer. Ex-pires July 31, 1985.

C AND H Free Gift Box Offer.Receive five free Baker's GiftBoxes. Send the required refundform and four silhouettes cut frompackages of C and H Granulated,Brown ox Powdered Sugar and 90cents for postage and handling.Expires July 31, 1965 or whilesupplies last.

DEL MONTE 32-ounce CatsupOffer. Receive a coupon for a free32-ounce bottle of Del Monte Catsup.Send the required refund form andtwo neck bands (soak them off inwarm water) from 32-ounce bottlesof Del Monte Catsup (regular or no

GRADUATIONGIFTS fi\

salt added). There is only one refundper family. This offer has noexpiration date.

McCORMICK-SCHILLING "It'sAll in the Seasoning" Offer. Receivea free "It's All in the Seasoning"book of exciting and creative recipesfrom McCormick-Schilling Send therequired refund form and the Uni-versal Product Codes from any twoMcCormlck-Schilling seasoning,sauce or gravy mixes and a 50-centcheck or money order for postageand handling. This offer is availablewhile supplies last.

MRS. BUTTERWORTHS FreeSyrup Offer. Receive a coupon goodfor a free bottle of Mrs. But-terworth's Syrup of the same size asthe enclosed proofs of purchase.Send the required refund form andtwo net-weight statements fromMrs. Butterworth's Syrup. ExpiresJuly 31, 1985

OLD EL PASO Thick n ChunkyRefund Offer. Receive a coupon goodfor a free jar of Old El Paso Thickn Chunky Salsa. Send the required

refund form and the label from onejar of Old El Paso Thick 'n ChunkySalsa. Expires July 31, 1905.

SALT SENSE Diamond CrystalSalt Co. Receive a coupon good fora free package of Salt Sense. Sendthe required refund form and oneUniversal Product Code from theSalt Sense package. This offer has noexpiration date.

Here's a refund form to write for:A fl cash refund SYLVANIA FlashRefund Offer. 70 Empire Dr., WestSeneca, NY. 14224. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope. Thisoffer expires July 31, 1985. Whilewaiting for the form, save two proof-of-purchase seals from any twinpack (twin packs come with twobulbs) of Sylvanla Soft White, Stan-dard or Energy Pincher 60-, 75- or100-watt Light Bulbs. For Soft Whiteor Standard Light Bulbs in four pack(four packs come with four bulbs)save one proof of purchase seal. Orsave two proof of purchase sealsfrom Sylvania 3-Way Light Bulbpackages, any wattage (3-way bulbscome one bulb per package).

We PutRanney 9th Graders

Into CellsOnly Ranney School offers Advanced Placemerit Biology — a college course for collegecredit — to qualified 9th Graders with a lovefor science. We have exciting programs tomatch in English, math, foreign languages,and more. Help your 9th Grader really goplaces this year. Find out more today.

Ranney School 542-4777

BIRTHS

Month of June"Stuff-A-Bag"

ALL CLOTHING s2.00PROJECT PAUL THRIFT SHOPCarr A Washington Aves., Keansburg

787-4887

DETACH FOR FURTHER REFERENCE

WHAT CAN CHIROPRACTIC DOFOR DISC PROBLEMS

Research shows that disc injuries are responsible for 90% of alllow back problems.

Common symptoms of disc Injury are back and/or leg pain, painIn groin and foot and muscle spasm

The Doctor of Chiropractic Is a specialist in the area of spinaland disc conditions and related bone and nerve problems Chiropractic care provides anon-surgical approach for disc Injuries by realigning the spinal vertebra to bring aboutnormal motion with one another.

Tens of thousands ol disc problem patients have avoided drugs and surgery by first gettingchiropractic care. You may very well be another If you suffer from LOW BACK AND/OR LEGPAIN, consult KRAUSS CHIROPRACTIC CENTER for an evaluation of your case

• HOfT UNION PUNS

KRAUSS CHIROPRACTIC CENTERFAMILY PRACTICE

79 Oak Hill Rd., MddMown. N.J. 530-7773

m Amrtcan CNrofraac AMOCMonNm Jmty CNropnMc SKMVm u m tmt« CNrapracft: E

INOW'S THEBRIGHTEST TIME TO

GO TO FLORIDA.

FREEHOLD AREA HOSPITALFreehold Township

Mr. and Mrs. Jon Trombetto(Jean) 9 Berkeley Place, Freehold,daughter. May 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Jones(Cheryl), 95 Greenwood Drive, Free-hold, son, May 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Morahan, 14Lawrence Ave., Howell, daughter,May 14.

Mr and Mrs. Bryan Hurst(Marilou), 120 Kingsley Way, Free-hold, son. May 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. ScottGallant, 14 Old Bridge Drive, How-ell, daughter, May 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lipman(Maryann), 250 Swuankum Road,Howell, daughter. May 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tesluk(Trudy), 16 Koenig Lane, Freehold,son. May 15.

Mr. and Mrs. John Warmouth(Mary Ann), 19 Ann St., Freehod.son, May It.

Mr. and Mn. Robert PluU (Lori).88 Bannard St., Freehold, daughter,May 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stulleri Susan), Freehold, daughter. May21.

Any dolphin will tell you.Right now is the most intelligent

time to breeze down to Florida.The beaches, the nightlife and

family attractions don't change justbecause it's summer, you know.

And when you book a Value PlusVacation on Eastern, you'll notice peoplereally jump through hoops for you.

One low price covers round-tripCoach airfare, hotel and a Hertz or Generalrental car in Miami.

4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS IN MIAMI$294-377INCLUDING AIRFARE, HOTEL AND CAR?

We've also wrapped up the samepackage for Ft. Lauderdale for $301-$342.*

Tampa is only $285-$366.*And Orlando is $306-$409* Which

deals,

icket to the Magic

flail fry by the way, get really, too.

So before you make a hasty decisionand pay more for a Florida vacation than youshould, call Eastern Airlines at 212-986-5000in New York or 1-800-E-A-S-T-E-R-N in NewJersey or your Travel Agent today.

It's an exceptional opportunity toprove just how intelligent a mammal youreally are.

EASTERNWE EARN OUR WINGS EVERY DAT

"Prices are per person, double occupancy Reservations, 14-day advance purchase, cancellation'change penalties and certain other restrictions apply Meals, gratuities andtaxes not included. Seats are limited and may not be available on all flights. Selected hotel accommodations subject to availability. Prices may change without notice.

•(Collision Damage Waiver ol $6.95 daily insurance and gas extra. Rental is subcompac! car lor three 24-hour periods. ©1985 Walt Disney Productions.©1985 Eastern Air Lines Inc.

Page 26: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

6C

The Sunday Register

YOUR TOWN SUNDAY. JUNE 2, 1985

COMMUNITY CALENDARToday

MANALAPAN - Registration (orthe Manalapan Parks and Rec-reation Soccer Program will be heldtoday at the Milford Brook Fieldsfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. All childrenwho will be 6 by Nov. 15 through highschool age are eligible Volunteersare needed as coaches, assistantcoaches, team mothers and referees.For further information contact theparks and recreation department.

TomorrowFREEHOLD — Open registration

for summer classes at the FreeholdArea YMCA begins today for classesto start July 1. For further infor-mation contact the YMCA.

TINTON FALLS - "Free ToBe...You and Me" will be presentedby the Swimming River SchoolDrama Club beginning at 7:30 p.m.in the school's all-purpose room. Theplay is open to the public. Admissionis'free An additional matinee per-formance for the school will be heldtomorrow at 1 45 p.m.

in Long Branch Public Library'sTopping Library for Children. Themovies "Little Blue, Little Yellow"and "Balthazar the Lion" will beshown

Wednesday

TuesdayLONG BRANCH - Circus stories

for pre-schoolers will be told at 1: ISp m. today and 1030 a m Thursday

RED BANK -Riverview MedicalCenter's rehab support group forfamilies of stroke patients will meetat 10 a.m. in the Nurses ConferenceRoom.

FREEHOLD - The Women sClub of Freehold will meet at noontoday at the Club House EleanorMalone will present a programentitled "The Young Eagles atMonmouth," highlighting the eventsbefore, during and after June 22,1776. For further information con-tact Mary Sagotaky. 12 Club Place

FREEHOLD - The DiabetesSupport Group will meet at theWellness Center at Freehold AreaHospital at 7:30 p.m. The topic fordiscussion will be "Vacationing withDiabetes."

LONG BRANCH - A movie forchildren age six and up, "A Tale ofTwo Critters," will be shown at 3:30p.m. today in the Topping Libraryfor Children of the Long BranchPublic Library.

MATAWAN - The GFWCMatawan Junior Women's Club willsponsor a free course in babysitting

from 6:30-9 p.m. at the clubhouseThe course is open to local boys andgirls aged 12-14. Members of theMatawan First Aid Squad willanswer questions regarding emerg-ency situations, and a registerednurse will discuss child care. To pre-register, contact Betsy Kerr, chair-person. 16 Colonial Drive.

ThursdayRED BANK - T h e first of

Riverview Medical Center's fourpart series "Diabetes and You" willbe held from 7 to 9 p m in theConsumer Health Education Office

RED BANK -Riverview MedicalCenter's post mastectomy supportgroup will meet from 7 to 8 30 p.m.in the Blaisdell Center for HealthResources.

FREEHOLD — The MonmouthChapter of Professional SecretariesInternational will hold its regularmonthly dinner meeting tonight at6:30 p.m. in Sheraton Gardens. JimNorton. Century Intercounty TileAgency, will speak on "Real Es-tate." and Donald M. Lomurro.Esq . Lomurro and Eastman, Esqs ,will speak on "Wills and Estates."For further information contactBarbara Staeger. 59 Double CreekParkway.

KEYPORT — An executive boardmeeting of the Women's Club of

Keyport will be held in the home of •Kathryn Nolan at 730 p.m. Pro-grams and projects for the seasonstarting in September will be or-ganised.

LONG BRANCH - PlannedParenthood of Monmouth Countywill hoit a double workshop onparents and family life education inthe Topping Library for Children at1030 a.m. today and June 13 duringthe preschool story hour. These willbe informal sessions and parents willhave an opportunity to ask anyquestions on the subjects they mayhave.

SaturdayMANALAPAN — The Jesse

Owens Track and Field Meet will beheld today at 10 a.m. at ManalapanHigh School Stadium Boys and girls10 through 15 are eligible. Forfurther information contact the Man-alapan Parks and Recreation Com-mission.

MIDDLETOWN — MiddletownChildren's Theater will present"Snow Queen and the Goblin" at 2p.m. today and tomorrow in Middle-town High School North. Tickets areavailable at the door The Middle-town Department of Parks andRecreation sponsor the children'stheater which is directed by Rosemary Nattland.

GRADUATIONSUNION COUNTY COLLEGE

Cranford. Elisabeth, and ScotchPlains

Rita Zimmerman, Belmar. A.AS.in physical therapy assistant; DUa-ne M. l.amonle, Keyport, A.AS. indental hygiene, and Sandra M.Lowney. Matawan. A AS in dentalhygiene

GREEN MOUNTAIN COLLEGEPoullney, Vt.

Nora Dale Hoffman, Rumson, B.S.in Elementary Education.

ROSEMONT COLLEGERosemont, Pa.

Kathryn Marron, Rumson. B.A. inEnglish Literature.

SWEET BRIAR COLLEGESweet Briar, Va.

Joan Bahan Collins. Little Silver,A.B. in Art: Elisabeth A u KeUy,Shrewsbury. A.B.. Sharon LyaaGtnathner, previously of Middle-town and currently of Luray, VA.,A.B PsychdVgy Saarea AaaeMcKinaey, Fair Haven, A.B.

CEDAR CREST COLLEGEAllentown, Pa.

Susan Barkelew, MonmouthBeach. B.S. in Business Adminis-tration Holly Arltae CoUaalao,Rumson, B.A. in Spanish.

COLBY-SAWYER COLLEGENew London. N.H.

Saadra K. Beattie. Fair Haven.B.S. in child study

BEAVER COLLEGEGlcasMe, Pa.

Lori Ann Shine, Middletown, B.Ain psychology/special educationcertification.

DEAN JUNIOR COLLEGEFranklin, Mass.

Gregory Alvarei, Keyport, MaceE. Leder. Morganvil le. andChristopher C. Cole, Wall, all As-sociate Degrees.

MESSIAH COLLEGEGraatham, Pa.

Steven Balleatiae, Colts Neck. B.Ain business administration.

ALBRIGHT COLLEGEReading, Pa.

Robert Royce, Red Bank, B.S. inbiochemistry. Tamara L. Roasi. RedBank, B.S. in biology: DoualyaGiegericfc, Red Bank, B.S. In busi-ness administration Mark S. Dca-ais, Rumson, B.S. in business admin-istration-marketing; Daoiel E.Cameron, Weat Long Branch, B.S. inbusiness administration; Phyllis M.Gaaa, Red Bank, B.S. in account-ing/Spanish and Matthew L.Urbaaskl, B.S. in biology

SAINT ANSELM COLLEGEManchester, N.H.

Francis Cross, Matawan, B.A.TRENTON STATE COLLEGE

Millwood LakesThe following received bachelor's

degrees: Jill A. Koisa and MargaretEthel Desmond, Belford; DavidBrian Cafiero, Jacqueline FrancesKane and Sasaaae Marie Kinney,Colts Neck.

Barbara Aon Byrne. ChristopherJohn Collins. Christopher WilliamSiockel, Eric Michael Boaett, Jennifer ABB Lombard!, JoAaa C.Russo, JoAaae Beaedlcto, UsaCheryl Boardmaa, Matthew DaaielOlealck. Sharon Ilene Farber andStephen M. Levilea, all of English-town.

C. Michael Barstci. Donna MarieColllage, Francis Vlaceat Sichease,Gary Toad Alpert, Katkleeo AaaePetry, Robin Aaa Tatro, Ttaa LoalaeOibora and Veraaa MarshalEslrelcber, of Freehold.

David W SeMeaaerg, StepaeaJohn Braaaer and Sasaa ElisabethMuni, of Hazlet; Blagio PaulSabatino, Heidi Lee Joaet. UsaMarie Mariano and William JosgaaKaaaly, Howell

Barbara ABB Rogers, Highlands;Douglas T. Hasemaaa, Holmdel;Barbara Jcaaae Bnuelll and Cathy

Lynn Nicole Coiens, Union Beach;Keaaetb L. Hinds, Leonardo;Gregory A. Remand and Jaaet HopeIsaacs, Marlboro.

SERVICE SALUTE

Sean F. Byrne*

UTTLE SILVER - Sean F.Byrnes, son of John and MaryByrnes, graduated with honorsand was commissioned anensign during graduation cer-emonies at the United StatesCoast Guard Academy. Hereceived the American His-tory Award for Excellencefrom the National Society ofDaughters of Founders andPatriots and was recognizedby the Sons of the AmericanRevolution for his excellencein American history.

Byrne attended St. JamesGrammar School and is agraduate of Red Bank Re-gional High School. He willserve aboard the USCGS Gen-tain out of Atlantic Beach,N.C.

Neal Robinson

TINTON FALLS - NealRobinson, grandson of Ben-jamin and Ruth Glover, hasbeen appointed to the UnitedStates Air Force Academy atColorado Springs, Colo., whichhe will enter in July aftergraduating from MontclairHigh School. He plans to majorin aerospace engineering andpolitical sc ience at theacademy and hopes to becomean astronaut. He is the son ofStephanie Glover Robinson,formerly of Red Bank, andMervyn Robinson who nowreside in Montclair. In highschool he was a member of thelacrosse team, school re-organization committee, af-firmative action group andwas president of the strategyclub.

fshoppes

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T>ateA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates » 75 for three lines for I day 111 00 eachadditional line i. K 00 for three lines for two davs 111 SO each additional linei. W 50 for three lines for three daysi *2 00 each additional line 1.17 50 for three lines for four or five days 112 S each additional line i » 00 for three linesfor six to eight days 112 50 each additional line). 110 50 for three lines for nine to ten days 113 00 each additional line I113 50 for three lines for eleven days Each additional day f 1 00. each additional line 13 00 Deadline MAM two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register 541-4000 ask for The Date Secretary

JUNE I - SUNDAYFlea Market at Temple Beth Ahm.

550 Lloyd Rd Aberdeen. 9-4. Rain orshine Space 18 Bring own tableM6-52M

Boy Scout Troop 3 Eagle ProjectWe re collecting money for EthiopiaWe'll be at various stores In LittleSilver from 10 until 2

JUNE 4 - TUESDAYParents Without Partners .

Bayshore Chapter 644. Cocktail partyand dance Town & Country. Hwy 35.Keyport Members 13 propspectivemembers $5. 8 30 SHARP orien-tation Chapter phone 727-6020

JUNE i - WEDNESDAYRummage sale Temple Beth Ahm.

550 Lloyd Rd Aberdeen 9-noonClothing, linens & more

Singles Again newest chapter hostsa cocktail party and dance at theLakeside Manor. Rt 36. HazletOrientation 8 p m Dance 9 p m Forfurther info call 5264343

Singles Again Freehold chapterhosts a terrific cocktail party anddance at the Cinammon Tree. Rt. 9.Freehold. Orientation for new mem-bers 8 p.m. Dance 9 p.m For moreinfo call 5284343

JUNE 6, 7 * ITHURSDAY-SATURDAY

Annual used book sale, sponsoredbv Freehold area Branch AmericanAssociation of University WomenReformed Church. 67 West Main StFreehold Hours Thurs 9-5. Fri 9-6.Sat: 9-3

JUNE 7 - FRIDAYJersey Shore Public Relation it

Advertising Association marks itsUth anniversary at a luncheon cer-emony, noon at Squires Pub. Mon-mouth Rd . West Long Branch Char-ter members will be honored. Lunch-eon 110 Margaret Agel 946-7291

.Navesmk Stone Church pre-fairsupper 5 30-8 pm on the Churchgrounds Home cooking Adults B8under 12 15

JUNE I - SATURDAYThe Monmouth Civic Chorus with

W R Shoppel Jr. conducting will per-form J.S Bach sacred oratorio "SiMatthew Passion" in the air con-ditioned Holmdel High School.Crawford's Corner Rd Holmdel'With over 100 voices, soloists. Mon-mouth Conservatory ChildrensChorus, Baroque orchestra Ticketsare It 4 H for students and seniorcitizens. Contact C. Henry 842-0821 orCount Basic Theater box office•42-9001

Flea Market at Bayshore Com-munity Church. Ocean Ave . EastKeansburg. 9-4 p.m. Rain or shineSpace $5 For reservations 495-2221 or495-1763 after 5:30 p.m.

Eatentown United MethodistChurch. Flea Market. 9 a.m.-! p m76 Wyckoff Rd Spaces available byreservation H. Call 542-7119 or542-0012 or 542-0075 Snack bar andbake sale all day Admission free

Rumson Girl Scout Troop 550 tohold garage/ yard sale. 10 a m .-3 p.m.at 70 Bellevue Ave. I South offRumson Rd ) Large variety No earlybirds, sale WILL NOT be set up until10 a m .

Flea Market. Bayshore CommunityChurch. Ocean Ave.. E Keansburg.9-4. Rain or shine Space 15 Reser-vations 495-2221 or 495-1763 after 5:30

Flea Market. Morganville UnitedMethodist Church. Rt. 79 and Con-over Rd., Marlboro Township. 10a.m.-3 p.m.

TRIP TO SOUTH ST SEAPORT.CHINA TOWN, LITTLE ITALY ORGREENWICH VILLAGE, (chooseone) by the Open Door 111 00 Call739-3963

Flea Market Fair. 9-4 HolmdelUCC Church. Main St . Holmdel At-tractions: Flea Market, games. Chi-nese auction, strawberry festival,crafts, baked goods. To benefitPleasant Valley Adult Day CenterSpace available 946-4639 Rait, orshine.

Antique Quilt show and old-fashion-ed strawberry festival 12-5 p.m atReformed Church, Otborne Street.Keyport

JUNE » - SUNDAYCountry breakfast Sponsored by

River Plaza Hose Co. II. River PlazaFirehouse. Foster St.. River PlazaAll you can eat 1:30 AM to 12 noon.Donation - Adults M. children (under121 II 50

JUNE 1* - SUNDAYTrump Casino • Bus leaves St

Mary's, New Monmouth 9 a m 113Receive 110 cash 4 S3 food. 13 de-ferred 717-3652 or 787-9138

JUNE It - TUESDAYBig River" broadways newest

musical Orchestra seats and bus 150Leaves St Mary's. New Monmouth 6p m 767-913* or 787-3652

JUNE 21-17 —FRIDAY-THURSDAY

St Agnes Church. Atlantic High-lands, will sponsor a trip on the Mis-sissipi Queen Memphis to New Or-leans Call 291-0(76 or 291-0272

JULY II - SATURDAYSt Catherines Rosary Altar Society

is having a bus ride to Blue ArmyShrine. Washington. NJ 18 Ifinterested call B. Emerson 787-8163

JULY M - SATURDAYTRIP TO RADIO CITY - DISNEY

COMES TO NEW YORK. By TheOpen Door. 121 Leaves Red Bank 4Hazlet 739-39*3

SEPTEMBER M lMONDAY-MONDAY

St Agnes Church. Atlantic High-lands, will sponsor a trip to Norway.Sweden and Denmark Cost 11649 perperson, double occupancy. Call291-0(76 or 291-0272

SEPTEMBER M-OCTOBER 1*THURSDAY-THURSDAY

Special Pioneers IS day grand tourof Italy Includes all tours, hotels 4meals Open to the public 11496 perperson Call 842-4900 for information

Getting a genuine L A - Z - b O Y for Fathers Day Recliner...NOW THAT'S LOVE!

Select from over 150 La-Z-Boy* reclinera on display inthe widest selection of styles &colors In N.J. Over 500 instock, all carry our lifetimewarranty & are specially pricedfor Father's Day.

Man-sizedReclina-Rocker* chair

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Page 27: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

JUNE 2, 1985

The Sunday Register

ENTERTAINMENT 7C

Local and New York soloists to sing BachHOLMDEL - Several guest

soloists join the Monmouth CivicChorus, under the baton of WilliamR Shoppell, Jr., for a performanceof Johann Sebastian Bach's populardramatic choral masterpiece, St.Matthew Passion, at 7 p.m. Saturdayat Holmdel High School.

The work la also being sung witha double chorus of more than 100vo ices , the Monmouth Con-servatory's Children's Chorus, and afull Baroque orchestra.

Tenor Stephen Oosting of NewYork sings the role of the evangelist.He has appeared with the New YorkPhilharmonic, the Detroit andRochester Symphony Orchestras,the Chamber Opera of New York,the Aspen Festival and sang the titlercle when the Two Rivers OperaCompany staged Benjamin Britten's"Peter Grimes" at Monmouth Col-lege. West Long Branch, two yearsago. This summer he makes his firstappearance at the Madeira BachFestival.

Mezzo-soprano Jennifer Lane ofNew York is a member of therenowned Waverly Consort. She is agraduate of Brooklyn College Con-servatory and recently appearedwith the Gregg Smith Singers, theSine Nomine Singers, and theBrooklyn Philharmonia.

Howard 0 . Thompson, bassbaritone from South Orange, singsthe role of Jesus. He attended theOberlln Conservatory of Music andrecently sang with the New JerseyChorale, the Morris Choral Society,and the Cathedral Choir ofHawthorne. He has an upcomingappearance in Florham Park withthe New Jersey Pops.

Irene Tsakiris of Monmouth Beachand Phyllis Fredericks of Colts Neckare the soprano soloists. Tsakiris hasappeared with the Bach Chorale ofNew Jersey, the New Jersey StateOrchestra, and the Monmouth CivicChorus. She has presented recitalslocally at St. George's-by-tne-RiverEpiscopal Church, Ruinson and atBrookdale Community College, Lin-croft Fredericks appears frequentlywith MCC as concert soloist and hassung lead roles in MCC stage

productions. She was a soloist duringthe chorus' European tour and in thechorus' December presentation ofBach's Christmas Oratorio. She sangthe role of Julie in the stageproduction of Rodgers and Ham-mersteln's "Carousel" this spring.

Additional tenor and bass roles arebeing sung by David Parkes ofMlddletown and Gerald MeU ofFreehold. Parkes sang the tenor leadin MCC productions of Gilbert andSullivan operettas for the pastseveral years. He was soloist for theMCC presentation of Verdi's Re-quiem and recently in the MCCperformance of the Christmas Or-atorio. Metz, a graduate of West-minster Choir College, Princeton, isa member of the Amelia Consort.Also a soloist on the EuropeanConcert tour with MCC, he appearedin MCC's production of "Iolanthe"by Gilbert and Sullllvan, and was amember of the quartet in Bruckner'sTe Deum.

The Monmouth Conservatory Chil-dren's Choir, a 50-member groupwhose ages range from 8 to IS, isdirected by Lynn Lewis of Red Bank.The choir just completed a success-ful stage production of "Cinderella"by Peter Davles at the Count BasicTheater of the Monmouth ArtsCenter, Red Bank.

Chorus music director and conduc-tor William R. Shoppell Jr. has beenassociated with the organization formore than 25 years and has beenresponsible for the ongoing growthand development of the group. Hesaw the fruition of a dream when hetook the chorus on a concert tour toGermany and Austria last summer.Some 105 chorus members per-formed nine concerts in a two-weekperiod to large and enthusiasticaudiences. Shoppell is music super-visor of the Freehold Regional HighSchool District.

In the St. Matthew Passion, usingthe gospel as text, Bach'i settingemploys dialogues between an evan-gelist and Jesus with the responsesof a double chorus. Arias andchorales expand upon the deepemotions, providing dramatic con-trast and the overall feeling of aBaroque opera.

Written and performed in 1729

Jennifer Lane

Stephen Oosting

while Bach was organist and musicdirector at St. Thomas Church.Leipzig, the St. Matthew Passionwas not presented again for nearly100 years. A revival under thedirection of Felix Mendelssohn in theearly 19th century returned this epicdrama to the public repertory.

Prior to the concert, JenniBlumenthal of Holmdel, MonmouthCivic Chorus president, will awardtwo scholarships, $1,500 and $1,000.

WHAT'S GOING ON

to two audition winners who arevocally talented, college-boundgraduating high school seniors fromMonmouth or Ocean County. Au-dience and patron support of chorusperformances have made thesescholarships possible.

A public reception follows theperformance.

The concert is funded in part by agrant from the New Jersey StateCouncil on the Arts and the Mon-mouth County Arts Council.

Tickets are available fromCatherine Henry, Red Bank, and TheCount Basic Theater box office.

AMERKffSONSALE.

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MusicALLAIRE CONCERT - A concert

by students of Forrestdale School,Rumson, takes place at 2:30 p.m.today at Allaire Village, Wall.

An art show and sale is alaofeatured noon to 4 p.m.

All events are open to the public.EUROPEAN SONG - Sixteen

soloists from the First PresbyterianChurch at Tower Hill, Red Bank,present "An Evening of EuropeanSong" at 7:30 p.m. today in thechurch sanctuary.

The informal concert feature*soprano, alto, tenor and bast solosand duets with music of Germany,France, Italy, Czechoslovakia andthe British Isles. Folk and art songs,along with sacred music and oper-atic selections, are on the program.

Gary Meredith, church director ofmusic and fine artis, and ClaraNewkirk accompany the soloists.

The event is an inaugural concertfor the Telfer memorial Baldwinconcert grand piano.

The public is invited to this freeconcert. An offering will be taken.

SPRING INTO SWING — Aluncheon, live stage show and danc-ing to music of the big band era takesplace beginning at noon tomorrow atThe Shalimar, SO Route 35, Aber-deen.

The B.C. Group is featured withthe big band sound, along withDixieland jazz.

Vocalists are Bobby Byrne andMichelle Benett. Also entertainingare the B.C. Show dancers and PaulBaron's original HarmonicaRascals.

The Shalimar should be contactedfor reservations.

MUSICAL REVUE - Ruth Kaye,Tinton Falls entertainer, performsat The Garden State Arts Center,Holmdel. at 1:30 p.m. Thursday.

Her one-woman musical revue,"An Afternoon on Broadway," iscomposed of songs from Broadwaymusicals, with rapid costumechanges between numbers.

Her stage credits include Golde in"Fiddler on the Roof" with ShelleyBerman. Agnes in five productionsof "I Do, I Do," the woman in "OhCoward," and Mame and VeraCharles in productions of "Mame."She has performed at PapermillPlayhouse, George Street Play-house. New Jersey ShakespeareFestival and in previous per-formances at the Garden State ArtsCenter.

Admission is free to seniorcitizens, disabled veterans and theblind. Tickets may be obtainedthrough the Garden State CulturalFund, P.O. Box 300, rWmdel

MONMOUTH CIVIC CHORUS -J.S. Bach's "St. Matthew Passion"is being performed by the MonmouthCivic Chorus at 7 p.m. Saturday atHolmdel High School, CrawfordsCorner Road. Holmdel

The work, with several guestsoloists, is being sung by a chorus ofmore than 100 voices, including theMonmouth Conservatory's Chil-

dren's Chorus. Accompaniment is bya full Baroque orchestra.

Soprano soloists Irene Tsakiris,Monmouth Beach, and Phyllils Fred-ericks, Colts Neck, are joined by

David Parks, Middletown tenor andGerald Metz, Freehold bass. Guestsoloists are tenor Stephen Oosting,New York, mezzo soprano Jennifer

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Page 28: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

The Sunday SIMMY. JUNE 2, 1985

WHAT'S GOING ONContinued from Page 7C

Lane, New York, and bass baritoneHoward 0 Thompson, South Orange.William Ft Shoppell Jr. it the musicdirector and conductor

A reception follows the per-formance

Tickets are available fromCatherine Henry. 81 Hubbard Ave .Red Bank, or at the Monmouth ArtsCanter box office. 99 Monmouth St..Red Bank.

RENAISSANCE IN CONCERT -A concert by Renaissance, and amagic show by Rocco. take place at

9 p.m. Saturday at the Count BasieTheater of the Monmouth ArtsCenter. 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank.

Renaissance members are JonCamp, bass guitar, electric guitar,lead and backing vocals; MichaelDunford, acoustic guitar, electricguitar.' backing vocals, and AnnieHaslam. lead and backing vocals.

Tickets may be obtained at theArts Center box office.

JERRY LEE LEWIS - One of thefounders of rock and roll, Jerry LeeLewis, appears In concert at the ClubBene Dinner Theater. Route 35.

LEWIS ROCKS — Jerry Lee Lewis, one of the founding fathers ofrock and roll, is in concert at the Club Bene Dinner Theater, Morgan,• t 9 p m Saturday. Dinner, optional, is at 7 p.m. Reservations areurged

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Morgan, at 9 p.m. SaturdayLewis entertains with rock,

gospel, rhythm and blues and coun-try selections.

His show is preceded by dinner,optional, at 7 p.m. Reservations areurged.

STATE YOUTH ORCHESTRA -The season's final concert by theNew Jersey State Youth Orchestratakes place at ] p.m. next Sunday atRumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool. Ridge Road and BinghamAvenue, Rumson.

The orchestra is composed ofsome 40 young musicians throughgrade 11. All are Monmouth Countyresidents. Dr William Ben is theconductor.

The program consists of a widerange of classical and semi-classicalworks.

The concert is free and open to thepublic

Theater"SISTER! SISTER!" - Vinnie

Burrows, called "Queen of BlackTheater, " brings her one-womanshow, "Sister! Sister!'1 to the Per-forming Arts Center at BrookdaleCommunity College, Lincroft. at 8p.m. Friday.

The show documents women'sstruggles and celebrates women'sjoys. Burrows uses the raw ma-terials of true experiences bywriters from Germany, Ireland.South Africa. United Kingdom. Italyand the United States

The performance is part of the10th anniversary celebration of theBrookdale Women's Center.

Tickets are available in advancefrom the college community ser-vices division or at the door.

"BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" -The Neil Simon comedy "Barefoot inthe Park " is being staged by the StRose Community Players, Freehold,at Clarksburg Inn Friday and Satur-day and June 14 and 15

The play examines the comictrials and tribulations of beingyoung, just married and living inNew York.

Renaissance at Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank, 9 p.m, Saturday

The cast includes Agnes Brooby,New York; Don Cusson, Freehold;John Lynch, Marlboro; AlessioAurilio. Long Branch; Betty Cusson,Freehold, and Louis Palermo, Free-hold.

Performances are at 8:15 andpreceded by dinner at 7 p.m.Clarksbukxg Inn should be contactedfor reservations.

THEATER OPEN HOUSE -Plays-in-the-Park plans a theateeropen house between 2 and 4 p.m. nextSunday at the Roosevelt ParkAmphitheater, Edison. The theaterbuilding and grounds will be open forguided tours which take visitorsbackstage and into workshops to seehow summer musicals are produced.

At 4 p.m a preview of the 196SPlays-in-the-Park season will bestaged. Featured are songs from"Pirates of Penzance," "Carnival"and "Evita " Visitors should providetheir own lawn chairs for seating.

"I DON'T WANT HER ... YOUCADAVER! (SHE'S TOO STIFFFOR ME)" — A new comedy byJane Milmore and Billy Van Zandt ishaving its premiere at the Dam SiteDinner Theater, 1213 SycamoreAve.. Tinton Falls

The duo return annually to star intheir newest play along with local

talent Van Zandt is also the direc-tor.

Stars are Sherle Tallent, AsburyPark; Kay Stansbury, Long Branch;Don Brennan, Hazlet; Jake De-Fayke, Spring Lake; Glenn Jones,Toms River; Jonathan Mack, NewYork; Glenn Kelman, Holmdel, andSkip Neall, Woodbridge

Performances continue today, andWednesdays and weekends throughJune SO.

Dinner at 6:30 is followed bycurtain at 8:30 p.m. Reservationsare necessary. The Dam Site shouldbe contacted.

"THERE'S A GIRL IN MYSOUP" — The Broadway hit com-edy, "There's a Girl in My Soup," isfeatured at Club Bene DinnerTheater, Route 35, Morgan, throughJune 30.

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The play tells the story of a foodand wine connoisseur with an eye forwomen. At a party he meets hismatch in a young woman, and thebattle of the sexes begins.

Joseph Rembisz, New Monmouth.is the director. Performances are at1:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Wednesdays andThursdays; 8:30 p.m. Wednesdaysthrough Saturdays, and at 7:30 p.m.Sundays.

There is an optional dinner servedbefore each performance. The din-ner theater should be contacted forreservations.

Musical Theater"ANNIE" — The Beth Ahm Com-munity Players present "Annie"Saturday and next Sunday at Temple

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Page 29: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SUMY. JUNE 2. 1985 I In Sunday Register 9C

WHAT'S GOING ONContinued from Page SC

Beth Ahm. 550 Lloyd Road. Aber-deen.

Curtain li at 7:30 p.m. all per-formances

Featured in the cast are SuzanneLawrence, Norm Posner. EileenLampert. Donna Jeanne, SteveRubin, Linda Wallace and DickSchulman.

Eileen Lampert and Gilda Posnerare co-directors. Musical direction isby David Heicner. and choreographyis by Laurie Goldman.

Ticket information is availablefrom the temple office

DanceDANCE SHOWCASE - The Pro-

fessional Dance Studio of Red Bankand West End presents its annualstudent showcase at 6:30 p.m. todayat Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School. Ridge Road andBingham Avenue. Rumson.

The showcase features the choreo-graphy of directors RosemaryBoross and Bob Boross in classicaland contemporary dance. Dancesrange from classical ballet waltzesin tribute to Johann Strauss, tapdancing to big band and St. Louisjazz, to contemporary Jazz dance totoday's popular music. Featured intap and ballet pieces are twoperformances selected in the GardenState Talent Expo. A total of 20

dance pieces are being performed.Tickets may be obtained at the

studio offices or at the door theevening of the performance.

Auditions"MIKADO" IN THE PARK -

Open auditions for Gilbert andSullivan's "The Mikado" take placeat 2 p.m. today at Tatum ParkActivity Center. Red Hill Road,Middletown

Era Tognoli of the Metro LyricOpera is the director for shows Aug.2. 3. » and 10.

Persons auditioning shouldprovide a prepared song. An accom-panist will be provided. Additionalinformation is available by contact-ing Angela Knox at Park Systemoffices.

YOUTH SYMPHONY - The NewJersey Youth Symphony plans audi-tions beginning tomorrow, andthrough June 23 at the UnitedMethodist Church, Summit.

The symphony provides orchestraltraining for young musicians throughgrade 12. Candidates are selected toparticipate in one of three or-chestras, the New Jersey YouthSymphony, the Preparatory Or-chestra and the Orchestral StringTraining ensemble.

The Youth Symphony, led bymusic director George MarrinerMaull and assistant conductor and

Ruth Kay*

1-800-624-1326

director of ensembles Bernard J.Yannotta. is open to advancedstudents in grades 8 to 12 who studyprivately. The Preparatory Or-chestra, led by Barbara H. Bars tow,is open to intermediate and ad-vanced students who study privately

Orchestra members receivecoaching, ensemble training, mu-sicianship training, conductingclasses, master classes and clinicsfrom a professional staff

Since its inception in 1979 theorchestra has performed in NewJersey. New York, Washington.England. Holland and Belgium.

YOUTH ORCHESTRAS - TheBattleground Arts Center YouthOrchestras seek members for nextfall.

Auditions for the Youth Orchestra

and the Preparatory Orchestra areSaturday at Freehold Music Center.They are open to young peopleinterested in playing in the or-chestras. Persons in this year'sorchestras are exempt from theauditions

PARK SUMMER THEATER -Performers are invited to partici-pate in the Monmouth Coujjir ParkSystem's open auditions for SummerTheater performances of "Romeoand Juliet."

Auditions are at 8 p.m July 15 and16 at Tatum Park Activity Center.Heath Center. Red Hill Road.Middletown.

Paul Chalakani directs the pro-duction Aug. 22 to 24 and Aug. 29 to31. Additional information is avail-able by contacting Angela Knox atthe park system.

Lecture, FilmECKANKAR - "Eckankar:

Ancient of Soul Travel" is thesubject being addressed at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday at the Monmouth CountyLibrary , E a s t e r n Branch .Shrewsbury.

Dr. Stephen A. Brown exploresother levels of consciousness, out-of-the-body travel, reincarnation anddream interpretation in the programwhich is free and open to the public.

FRIDAY NIGHT FLICKS - "MrDeeds Goes to Town" is beingscreened at 7:30 p.m. Friday at theMonmouth County Library, EasternBranch, Shrewsbury.

The film stars Gary Cooper andJean Arthur. The story is about acountry boy who inherits at $20millon fortune and tries to give itaway to Depression-poor America.

Admission is free.

Special EventsMUSEUM POTTERY EXHIBIT

— The Little Silver Post OfficeMuseum, Prospect Avenue, LittleSilver, presents a new exhibit,Italian Majolica pottery, beginningtoday. The exhibit features coloredand ornamental pottery loaned byFrancis Bates. It continues throughSept. 1.

On permanent display ismemorabilia of the borough, anantique bottle collection and Indianartifacts.

The museum is open 2 to 4 p.m.Sundays only.

A WOMEN'S FAIR - A three-daycelebration commemorating thefounding of the Brookdale Communi-ty College Women's Center, Lin-croft, A Women's Fair, takes placeThursday through Saturday. Theevent includes a program honoringwomen community leaders andworkers, a one-woman performanceby actress/author Vinnie Burrows, aphotography exhibit and approx-imately 50 workshops addressingwomen's issues.

HISTORICAL HOUSES OPEN -Two 18th century historic housemuseums are open for the season

The homes are the Allen House.

Sycamore Avenue and Route 35,Shrewsbury, and Marlpit Hall, 137Kings Highway, Middletown Bothhomes are operated by the Mon-mouth County Historical Associa-tion.

A new exhibit, "Down in Jersey.They Made Glass," is featured at theAllen House. It provides informationabout the state's glass industry

FestivalsPOLISH FESTIVAL - The 14th

annual Polish Heritage Festivaltakes place today at the GardenState Arts Center, Holmdel.

The Statue of Liberty and a tributeto Polish immigrants form thefestival's theme

Activities begin with a Mass at 10a.m. Outdoor activities and a stageshow follow.

Tickets may be obtained fromTicketron. Teletron. or from theArts Center box office

ITALIAN FESTIVAL - The 15tOannual Italian Festival is planned forSaturday i t Ihe Garden State ArtsCenter. Holmdel.

An afternoon of entertainmentbegins at 1 p.m.. and feature!exhibits, food, a bocce tournamentand a 5 p.m. Mass on the Arts CenterPlaza.

A highlight of the day is the 7 38p.m stage show with vocalist KnzdStuarti, Larry Stuart and cum-.edienne Kay Ballard

Ticket information is available''from the box office, Holmdel

SUPERSTARS 85Mr*lOOtfa Bfctfadari

M V MTOMIONE8See F 8:30 PM

MIKHAILBABYSHNIKOV* COMPANY

DAN rOOELBEBOSolo AcousticSee C 730PM

BOSTON POPSONTOUBJOHN WILLIAMS.

LOBETTALYNNSee B 830PMtalyMHAPPY TOGETHERTOUBIMS

BODNEY DANOEBFIELDSee G 830 PM

MNEILinRHcKm* Tan-See D 8:30 PM

MrsCHABLIE DANIELSBANDSee A 7:30 PM

MrsSANTANASee B 7:30 PM

FBANKIE AVALONFABIANBOBBY BYDEIXSee B 730PM

Mr is * isPETER ALLENSee F 8:30 PM

July II

fJIMMY Burren

See C 7:30 PM

M y *SOUTHSIDEIOHNNYSee A 7:30 PM

MANHATTAN TRANSFEBSeeD 8:30 PM

July i»ALIARBEAUDATIDSANBOBNSee E 8:30 PM

MmLONDON SYMPHONYORCHESTRA

TOMMY JAMES ANDTHE SHONDELLSSee B 7 3 0 PM

Mr siSQUEEZESee A 7:30 PMlulyn. 30*3iBARBYMANILOWLimited lo a total ot 6 ticketsSee H 830PM

PETEB. PAUL ft MABYSee D 830 PM

AugustsGRACE BUMBRYSHIRLEY TERRETT

NEWIERSEYSYMPHONYORCHESTRASee G 8:30 PM

August eBOBBY VINTONSee D 850PM

August s. ». * 10UZAMINNEUJWUIta-LrtorfM.

See I 8 30 PM

August IIUZAMINNEIX1*—*"n— lr"-r|~r'inlii'rri mm

See J 7 50 PM

August II, 14, ft ItENOELBEBTHUMPEBDINCKSee F 850 PM

11*

DON1

CHABLE8AZNAVOUBSee D 8 50 PM

August MMELISSA MANCHE8TEBSee D 8:50 PM

August 17LAUBIE ANDEBSONSee A 8:50 PM

ITZHAK PEBLMAN

NEWIERSEYSYMPHONYORCHESTRA

See G 8:30 PM

Augusts*CONNIE FRANCISPATCOOPEBSee F 8:30 PM

August 50ANNE MURRAYSee F 8:30 PM

KMDt BMWNDM. •See F 8:30 PM

and t b« W a r nSeeC 730 PM

August I* ft BOCBOSBY. STILLS

August 31BILL CO!COSBY

See G 8:30 PM

LAURA BRANIQANSee A 730 PM

All programs subject to r s l i n f

See C 7:30 PMJOHNNY MATH ISSee F 8:30 PM

EXH116ON Tl^GARDI^ STATE PARKWAY, HOlJTtJ)ELt NEW JERSEYBUYING TICKETS IS EASY.

i GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER BOX OFFICE, locatedfacing the Mai, wB be open from 10:30 AM to 9:00 PMon days when there is a scheduled performance; other-wise the Box Office si open Monday through Saturday,10:30 AM to 0:00 PM. Box Office dosed Sundaysunless there is a scheduled performance as we* as onJuly 4th (Independence Day) and September 2nd (LaborDay). AMERICAN EXPRESS, MASTERCARD AND VISACREDIT CARDS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT THE BOX OF-FICE ONLY, unless ordering through Teletron (see below)as we* as cash, checks or money orders. Check or creditcard purchases subject to Arts Center acceptance

• TlOfCTWJnJ" OUTLETS— Tickets to al Arts Center per-formances may be uUaHed through your local Ticketronoutlets. For nearest location in New Jersey, cat(201) 702-1467; m New York (212) 977 -9020; InPhssdelpha (215) 885-2515.

• T i l E I M N * -Tickets may be charged to your AmericanExpress, MasterCard or VISA credH card by caimgTeMron at any of the foiowing numbers:(201)343-4200—New Jersey(212) 9 4 7 - 5 8 6 0 - N e w York(609) 344-17 7 0 - N e w Jersey

Season subscription orders have been processed which mayresult in limited availably of tickets in some sections. If sectionrequested is not available, best available section will be furnishedBest available does not include Lawn.FOR GROUP SALES INFORMATION call (201) 442 8600,Ext. 221 between 9 AM and 4 PM weekdays.FACILITIES FOR THE HANDICAPPED AVAILABLECan (201) 442-8600, Ext. 292.FOR ALL ARTS CENTER INFORMATION,CALL (201) 442-9200.No alcoholic beverages, cans, bottles, coolers, boxes, flasks.bags or containers of any description wM be allowed inside thetheater or the lawn area. Food and beverages purchased on theArts Center grounds not allowed in theater.

BOX OFFICE OPENS TOM'W JUNE 3 AT 10:30 AM

(215) 827-0532—PMedelpnia' MAN. ORDER: Send.ORDER: Send tfiet* or money order to GARDEN

STATE ARTS CENTER, P.O. Box 116, Holmdel, NJ07733 . If ordering by mal, please be sure to encloseyour name, address and daytime telephone number.0 0 NOT SEND CASH. Makes* checks payable toGarden State Arts Center.

SEE ASEEBSEECSEEDSEEESEEFSEEQSEEHSfEJ

SEEK

SEC. A/BOX SEATSCENTER a SIDE

$15 00$16.00$17.50$1750$1850$20.00$22.50$25.00$25.00

SEC A/BOX$27.50

SEC BCENTER » SIDE

$15.00$1600$17.50$17.50$16.50$20.00$2250$25.00$25.00

B-CENTER$27.50

SEC CCENTER a SIDE

$15.00$1800$17.50$15.00$18.50$17.50$17.50$25.00$20 00

B-SIDE i CCENTER$25 00

SECCSIDE

$15.00$1600$17 50$15 00$1650$17.50$1750$25.00$20.00C-SIOE$20 00

LAWN$1000$1000$1000$1000$1000$10.00$10.00$12.50$1250LAWN

$1000ALL SALES FINAL-NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES, RAIN OR SHINE, INCLUDING LAWN TICKETS

TICKETS ALWAYS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITYMAXIMUM RESALE PREMIUM IN N.J. NOT TO EXCEEO 20% Of TICKET PRICE OR S3-WHICHEVER IS GREATER

ATLANTICT W I N 291 014ATLANTICHIGHLANDS

STRATHMORET W I N S83-.1a.HWV 34ABERDEEN

ALL SEATS S2.00

I

nan IIOM «m n"!»•» BBEWSTERS"""' MILLIONS «

FUTURE COPH..U,

A ROI nimm FILM i™' l

THE SURE THINGJUST ONE OF THE GUVS

KAMADEUS

i ACAHMV MIAMI' fil

WITNESS•

"'FLETCH'ISCHEVY CHASE'SFUNNIEST MOVIE"

-RichardSchclul. TIME MAGAZINE

.«ro«i47i MOO

SaSfruarmnu

SMsTM t?9 9710

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Page 30: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

IOC The Sunday Rrgislrr SUMMY. JUNE 2, 19B5

MovieTimetable

Information for tha movla llmatabia Itprovided by thaalar oparalorB Sinca movias a/atublacl to changa. it is rKomnwidid thai >sadsrs call th« Ihaatai to confirm corracl lima*

MONMOUTH COUNTYM U D t l l l TOWNSHIP

m M M I CINCH* I —Bavarly Hint Cop lR| 2 00. 7 20 9 30

•n iATHMOM CIM(M> II -Polics Acadamy 2 IPQ-131 2 00. 7 40. 8 20

•SBUHV rum.LYRIC I TIWATM —

All-Mais Adult Filmt (XXX) continuous fromnoon through 11 30 p.mLVniC If THCATMI —

All-Olrl Adult Fllma (XXX) continuous fromrtoon througn 11.30 p.m•AIM CINIMA -

Two Hot Naw Straight Films (XXX) continuousfrom noon through 11 30 p m

ATLANTIC HIOHLANOtATLANTIC CINIMA I -

Bavarly Hill. Cop |R| 2:00. 7 IS. S:1SATLANTIC CINIMA II —

oltca Acadamy II IPO-131 2 00 7 30 9 30•ATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I —Rambo-Firal Blood II (HI 1 00. 7 30. • 30

COMMUNITY II -Brawslart Millions (PQl 1 00. 7 45. 9 45

CAST SKUNSWICKMUNtWICK tQUARI CINEMA I —

RamDo First Blood II |R) 1 30. 3 30 5 30. 7 30.• 30 M 0•MUNtWICK SQUARE CINEMA II —

Pulura Cop IPO-131 2 00 3 45 9 20. 7 00.10 10

FREEHOLD•IMEHOLD CINIMA < —

Ftalch (PQ) 1 00 7 35, 9 35FRIEMOLD CINEMA S —

Sacral ol tna Sword (O) 1 00. 7 30. Just Ona ofItiaOuys [PO-131 9 ISPMIHOLD CINIMA t -

Dasparslaly Saak.ng Susan (PO-13) 100.7 30. 9 40FfMEHOLO CINIMA S —

Wltnaaa |RI 1 00 7 20. 9 35FRS1EHOLO CINIMA f —

Rsmbo-First Blood II |R| 1 00 7 30. • 30FREEHOLD CINIMA S —

A VMW to a Kill (PO) 1 00. 7 15. 9 45RT • CINEMA I —

Sllatlt Msdnaas (HI 1 00. 7 35. 9 35• T 9 CINEMA II

Maak (PQ-13) 1 00 7 15. 9 30RT 9 CINIMA III —

Brawatar s Millions (PQl 1 00. 7 40. 9 40KT. 9 CINIMA IV —

Amadous IAPOI 1 00. 6 00HOWCLL

TOWN -Bavarly Hills Cop (R| 1 00. 7 30 9 35

COUNTRY -Polica Acadamy II |PO) 1 00. 7 43. 9 40

LONG SRANCHLONO BRANCH I —

Sllanl Msdnsss 3-D (R) 1 00. 7 45. 9 30LONO BRANCH II —

Dasparataly Saaking Susan (PQ-131 100.7 30 « 40.

HAZLITROUTE U DRIVE-IN -

Rsmbo-First Blood II IR) 5 45. Evil That ManDo IR. 10 25

MIDDLETOWNUA MIOOLETOWN I -

Rambo-Firal Blood II |R| 2 00. 4 00 t 00 » 001000UA MIDOLITOWN II -

Brawstar s Millions (PQl 1 15 3 IS, 5 IS. 7 139 ISUA MIDDLE TOW* HI -

FuluraCop IPO-131 130 330 5 30.7 30. 930UA MIDDLETOWN IV -

Just Ona of tna Ouyl iPG-131 1 30. 3 30. S 30.7 30 9 30JA MIDDLETOWN V -

Sura Thing (PQ-13) I 45. 3 45. S 45. 7 45. 9 45MIODIETOWN VI -

5 7 9 45UA

Witnaas (R| I 4S 3 45. 5 45 7 45UA MIDDLETOWN VII —

Amadaus (PQl 1 00. 3:00. 7 45OCEAN TOWNSHIP

SEAVIIW SOUARI CINIMA I -Flalcn (PO] 1 45. 3 45. 5 45. 7 45. 9 45

SCAVIIW SOUARI CINIMA II -A Visw to a KIM (PQ) 2 00, 4 30. 7 20. 1000

MIOOLIBKOOK I —Polica Acadamy M (PQ-13) 1 00. 7 45 9 40

MIODLEBROOK II —Bavarly Hilla Cop IRI 1 00 7 30. 9 35

RID BANKRIO BANK MOVIES I —

A viaa to a Km (PO) t 00. 7 is. 9.45RIO BANK MOVIIS II -

FlatCh IPQ) 1 00. 7 30. 9:30SHREWSBURY

SMMWMUHV PLAZA CINIMA I —Wilnaas (Hi 2 00. 4 30. 7 20. 9 30

SHMWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA II —fiulura Cop (PO-13) 1 45. 3.45. 5 45. 7 45. • 43

EllWUnlaWialY PLAZA CINIMA HI —Tna Sacrat of tna Sword (O) 1 30. Tha Sura

Thing (PQ-13) 3 30. 5.30. 7 30. 9 30MIOOLISU COUNTY

KOI SONMENU) PAItK CIMCHA I -

S*cr« of tr>« Sword (Q) 12 30 2 10. 3 50Witn.M (R) $ 40. 8 00. 10 ISMKNLO PAHK CINEMA II -

A Viow to « Kill (PO) 12 16. 240. ft 00. 7 30.9 55

CINEMA I -FrMch (PO) 1 30. 3 30. 5 30 7 30. 910

CINIMA II —Fulur* Cop (PQ-131 1 45. 3 20 5 00 0 35 • 10.45

SOMERSET COUNTY0 45

n U T Q I M PLAZA CINEMA I —A View lo • Kill (PQ) 1 45. 4 30. 7 30 ft 55

RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II -Br«w»t«f • MHIioni (PQl 1 45. 3 45. S 45. 7 45.

041RUTQCRS PLAZA CINEMA III -

Rtmbo Fir*i BiooO Part II (R) 1 40. 3 30 5 207 10 8 50 10 30RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA IV -

Rambo-Fif *t Blood Part II |R| 1 40. 3 30. & 207 10 8 SO 10 30RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA V —

Fitter. (PO) .30 3 30 5 30 7 30 S 30RUTOERS PLAZA CINEMA VI -

SacrvM of \nm Sword (Q) 1 30, FUMch (PQ) 3 30.5 30 7 30 9 30

MPAA RATINOSO —PO — Ml ag*M. (Parantal guMlanc* •ugg-^l-O)R — ««»trWl*Ml (Parsons unow 17 nol M

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(201)686-72RICHARD PRYOR AND

JOHN CANDY AREHILARIOUS IN THISTERRIFK MOVIE:

l ? 4 S H iMHlSaliiiaMiiiii mi

Mbmnciniuw*

m any or at. Sup«<Coupon, wrlh a ttngl* $7 SOoi mom purchoM

Look for Oar 16Ptrt* Pull ColorCircular lo TheM«U or Wch OneUp At TheroodtownNeareMtou.While Supplies

GRAND * Foodtown of S. PlainfieldWwC^iYmjf. • Foodtown of MetuchenOPENING'. Sunday, lune s

SUPER MEAT

u s D A. Grade"A'S7ib avg Fresh Beef Any Size Pkg

Perdue I GroundOven Stutter Chuck

USD A. Grade "A" fresh Tyson Pure Pork Hot or Sweet Style

CornishHens <

ItalianSausage

One Pnco Only E«Ua ValueU S DA Choice Bee! h i O' Center Cu

ChuckSteak IUSOA

ICHICC PERCOUPON-.US.DA Choice Beet Shoulder h * l * e Form Meat

London VOSDA? $179 Po . *nBroil ("wet) t> v l KielbasaKiau«Con«yUland

GriddleFranks

lib. $159K>. I

SUPER PRODUCE!Red Ripe Luscious California

Strawberries

gySmHhApptes 6 9 * CdttomtaCom* 3 ^ 9 9 *

cSlitomla Lemons 8 o , 9 9 * SunkW Oranges ^In Oil or Water Chunk Light

Bumble Beelima

Clear or Natural

LincolnApple Juice

San GiorgioElbows

Del Monte Regular or No Salt

TomatoSauce

JMPlfvPUBB. HOWI si Piaw or CtuaTaM

Tomatoes 28 O lcan 79*

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PalmdiveAssorted Flavors

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Party Pizza ' ^ 9 9 * Cod Whip tTSS 6 9 * Cod Steaksni l Sowaoy. jur>

quonWy of *n W B I n * loaM K i POOooas a any Ham nasal o»w»»a nolaa Saa aan» ra oqacia B cosa loll Pnca»es* Km County 0«x=a« Soma anm, tarn am tor assign cuposss and ri7nw^Sri5as?»j!jsii7!l »S™or7a

Page 31: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SIMMY. JUNE 2, 1985 The Sunday Regiiu-r ID

Boehm's ABCs to success; Ability, breaks and courageI f MTHlfM MMThe Associated Press

TRENTON - Helen F Boehmsays her rise from an Italianimmigrant family in Brooklyn tointernational jet-setter and head ofthe United States ' foremostporcelain company came through asimple formula she devised with herhusband.

"We Joined our ABCs - ability,breaks and courage. Together wemade a super team," said Mrs.Boehm, who started the BoehmStudios in a Trenton basement withher husband in 1950.

The product of her pushiness andher shy husband's raw talent, hard-paste Boehm — pronounced "beam "— porcelain collectibles are dis-played in 119 museums worldwide.

She makes the most of hersuccess, and the wealth it hasbrought. At 65, she has four homeson two continents, drips diamondsand drops names like she is readinga global who's who — PrinceCharles, Nancy Reagan, Jehan El-Sadat.

She calls her newly publishedautobiography. "With A Little Luck... An American Odyssey." Thesubtitle: "The remarkable life of aself-made woman and her spiritedjourney to the top."

Boehm artists have been com-missioned to produce birds, flowers,animals and other figures for headsof state and for every U.S. president,starting with Dwlght Elsenhower in1953. Their works are displayed inthe White House, the SmithsonianInstitution, Buckingham Palace,Elysee Palace in Paris, the Vaticanin Rome and the Great Hall inPeking.

President Nixon commissioned apair of life-size swans, "The Birds ofPeace," and presented them onbehalf of the American people duringhis historic visit to China in 1972.

Mrs. Boehm said that projectshowed the company could survivethe death of her husband, EdwardMarshall B o e h m . who wasstrickened by a heart attack in hissleep in 1969 while she was on aselling tour in the Southwest

Despite the doubters, the BoehmStudios flourished. Mrs. Boehmnamed herself chairman and nowoversees every detail, with her latehusband's portrait hanging behindher desk like a guardian angel.

"I adore my work. There is no

Helen P. Boehm. The Porcolaln Princess'

other work that would give me thesatisfaction, the love, the fulfill-ment," Mrs. Boehm said during arecent interview between stops onher 25-city book promotion tour.

Made president after Boehm'sdeath was Frank Cosentino, whojoined the company for the summer27 years ago when he was aPrinceton University football play-er. In 1976, Mrs. Boehm announcedher engagement to Cosentino. Theynever married, but she still wearsthe 32-carat, emerald-cut diamondring and he remains her constantcompanion.

Success has been no small feat forthe girl from Brooklyn — the sixthof seven children — who once madedresses, without using patterns, forher junior high school friends and

sold them for 50 cents apiece.The studios were on the verge of

closing twice, and Mrs. Boehmworked as an optician so her husbandcould asborb himself in his art.

It was at Meyrowitz in New York— where she was the first womanoptician — that Mrs. Boehm fawnedover Clark Cable as she fitted himfor a pair of sunglasses.

It was there that the young bridewhose given name was ElenaFrancesca Stephanie Frazolingathered her courage and ap-proached the first investors for herhusband's then-exper imenta lenterprise.

To this day, Mrs. Boehm keeps upher optician's license, renewing itfor a fee of *4 95 a year.

The couple had no children in their

Connect the dotsto see how much

kids likel ariney-in-the-Summer

A big, ear-to-ear smile on your child'sface tells the whole story. Choose Ranney-in-the-Summer, and you'll know youpicked the right day camp.

For a free brochure and application,call Karen Bogardus, Camp Coordinator, at542-6085 or 542^777.

Summer

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29 yean of marriage, but MrsBoehm plays mother to grammarschool students at Sacred HeartSchool In Trenton, sending them onfield trips and giving them presents.

"They have such admiration forme," she said flatly.

Mrs Boehm presides over 400employees who work in small studiosin a depressed Trenton neighborhoodand in Malvern, England, andBoehm of Llandow, a South Walesspecialty studio working in gold,silver and bronze.

The porcelain ranges from about$80 to close to $300,000 and theprivately held firm reportedlygrosses $10 million annually

A flamboyant woman with largebrown eyes, Mrs. Boehm was dubbedthe "porcelain princess" by hermother and exudes the wealth andmaintains the character to match.

There was a stir when Mrs.Boehm put on a red pantsuit andwhite mink coat and hat for a visitto the Great Wall while in China asthe first American businesswomaninvited to tour China's porcelainfactories.

"Mrs. Nixon, Barbara Bush andNancy Kissinger all wore cloth coatson their China trips, so as to beunderstated. I was determined to beHelen Boehm, and I'm glad," shesays In her autobiography.

Besides her commitment to theporcelain studios, Mrs. Boehm isjewels and gold, expensive clothing,heavy makeup and a chuckle aboutthe time her white Rolls-Roycerolled into her swimming pool.

She has another one now, and a redand marroon 1931 Dusenberg con-vertible at her Palm Beach con-dominium. And then there is the 10-acre farm on the Delaware River inTitusville, about 10 miles north ofTrenton, the suite at the HotelPierre in Manhattan and the cottagein England.

In Titusville, her husband builtgardens and aviaries and stockedthem with exotic birds he used formodels. When he died, she was left

with 1,500 birds, 300 cows, 35 racehorses and some unusual fish, mostof which went to zoos.

Although most of the animals wentto zoos, Mrs. Boehm was the firstwoman to buy a polo team. Sheturned it into a world championwithin a year, defeating Prince

Charles' team for Her Majesty theQueen's Cup in 1882.

But Mrs. Boehm says it is herartistic work that makes her happy.

"What would I do that would fulfillme?" she said. "Materialistic thingsdon't do that."

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Naadi 450 Hwv 6565

Page 32: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

lh«* Suntltt> SUNDAY. JUNE 2, 1985

Quoit right. . . and the perfect game for a summer nightTtw Associated Press

PRINCETON - The long days andwarm nights are luring guys likeBuddy Cupples out of the house

Like the pink-and-white blossomsof the pear trees that line many ofthe streets of Princeton, one of thesure signs of spring in this collegetown arrives when Cupples and hispals stir from their winter slumberand trek over to their hangout, thefi rehouse on Chambers Street

On the Wednesday and Fridaynights when there aren't any fires toput out — which is most nights in aI 76-square-nnle borough that boaststhree fire stations — the firefightersplay nightlong in sessions of quoits{pronounced "kwaits"). a game thatisn't found in too many placesoutside of Mercer County.

Armed with potato chips, pretzels,barbecue fixings and an endlesssupply of Schmidts beer, the fire-fighters swap stories, tell jokes andexchange lost quarters between setsof what is an obscure and practicallyobsolete variation of horseshoes

"It s a night out. really " Cupplesexplained

The clay quoits court behind theChambers Street station, lighted fornight action is the only one remain-ing in the town

But in the dusty back lots offirehouses and churches acrossMercer County, there are others —mostly older men and indiminishing numbers — whip alsocontinue a tradition of quoit pitchingthat is not found anywhere else in thecountry, and perhaps in the world

The Princeton men play for fun.and are not as fiercely competitiveas the Mercer County Church SteelQuoit League Formed in 1933. it isthe only organized quoit league in thecountry

Frank L Young, president of theleague and Carlton Crosby, leaguesecretary both shrugged theirshoulders when asked the burningquestion Why quoits'1"

There are several stories of theorigin Everyone has their ownopinion of where it's from. Youngexplained

One says they were thrown asweapons, with sharpened edges." herelated You d get a nasty cut

Both quoits and horseshoes can betraced to ancient Greece Both werepopular in England and Scotland,and both could be found throughoutthe country at the time of theAmerican Revolution

In the late 1800s. New Jerseyproduced the national champion thatplayed the champion of England fora $500 wager. Young said

VolunteersIn Action

Thais about $35,000 today."Crosby laughed

The game reached its golden ageduring the Depression, when freeforms of entertainment were inorder

Perhaps the availability of horse-shoes in rural areas is one of thereasons quoits waned. Quoits re-mained in urban areas such asTrenton because the game requiredless space — it could be playedanywhere in backyards, vacant lots,alleys, saloon yards, church yardsand firehouses

"Every neighborhood had a quoityard." remembered Young, a 73-year-old Trenton native who startedplaying at the age of 15

There is no known documentationof the game surviving into this halfof the century in any place exceptthe Delaware Valley, where, com-pared to horseshoes, it became theonly game in town

There was even a common ex-pression describing quoit sharks.Y'oung remembers "That was anexpression — 'My kid used them asa teething ring '

Saturday afternoon matches useflto draw large crowis — 350, to 400people in Trenton's Hetzel FieldBets on matches rose as high as $100.but with side bets there could be$5,000 riding on a game. Crosby,said

Young has a photo album thickwith yellowed clips from the Trenton

Sunday Advertiser and Trenton StateGazette, relics from the days whenfans followed quoits as a majorsport, much like baseball and foot-ball today

"That was a Saturday afternoonevent. " Young laid. "Somebodywould says, 1 think so-and-so couldbeat so-and-so Soon you got a bet,and next you got a match and acouple of hundred people on aSaturday afternoon '

But horseshoes remained, and thecourts that once filled northern NewJersey and much of Pennsylvaniadisappeared, all but the ones in theDelaware Valley.

"I've written to several sportsmagazines, and some never heard of

the game, " Young said Young alsoattempted to track down quoitsplayers on a recent trip to ruralKngland, but to no avail

Crosby once offered to pitch agame with some New Brunswickvisitors and they declined, neverhaving heard of the game Andthat's just 26 miles up the road, " hecomplained, saying it was "like aforeign language" to them.

Another league member wrote tothe federal government, which con-firmed there was no other organizedquoits league — only horseshoes -Young said

One of the reasons for Its un-popularity outside of Trenton may bethat quoits is a more demanding

game. A quoit yard must be made ofhard, moist, perfectly level clay.

The round, steel rings once madeby several Trenton blacksmiths arenow made by only one — theSchaeffer Machine Co Inc. onBunting Avenue - and only byspecial order

Henry Kris, a foreman at Schaef-fer, said he knows of no other quoitmakers

Kris has made 50 sets of four overthe last five or six years. All weresold, at $110 a set. to either thePrinceton players or the Trenton-area quoit league

- - _ ' . SAVE1.

The Dairv PlaceThe Produce Place

Parkay MargarineAMERICAN

Dorman's SinglesCaliforniaPotatoes

STORE SLICED USOACHOICE

CookedRoast Beef

1.992.99

American CheeseSTORE SLICED

Chicken BreastSTORE SLICED

Domestic Swiss Cheese «,«1.79GERMAN OR EGG «

Potato Salad .69Gifts for Crads A Dads • •

•1 SWEET ( JUICY

CaliforniaNectarines

comaoi MOML —no

The Voluntary Action Center ofMonmouth County recruits volun-teers for placemen in non profithuman service, cultural, health,civic and educational organizationsThe Center matches the volunteer tothe volunteer opening. Each Sunday.The Register publishes notices of afew of the center's approximated3M volunteer openings. For moreinformation, call the center at741-3330 from t a.m. to 5 p.m.

(•IMHI experience

You will be working in pleasantsurroundings, helping a full-timesecretary in a challenging fieldConf ident ia l i ty is a MUSTAnswering phones, filing and generaloffice assistance are the dutiesTyping would be helpful. Opening onTuesday or Wednesday mornings

Fund racing

Outgoing, friendly, well-organizedvolunteers will feel right at homewith this health agency which needspeople to plan and carry out its fundraising in your own neighborhoodGet a friend to go along with you onthis one — the work schedule isflexible

Mailing aide

j If you have good legible hand-writing and typing skills, there's anopportunity for you to help a largeagency You'll be getting out themail, hand-addressing envelopestyping labels and stuffing envelopesSet your own hours.

\dmini»lraliw us«i«lanl

Competent volunteer needed —someone who can fill in at variousdepartments of this health agency —doing typing, filing, mail sorting andanswering the telephone Officeskills and a pleasant personality arethe requirements. Choose your day'

Clinic edurator

If you have a background inmedicine or education, your helpcould mean a great deal to thisagency which holds weekly clinicsAfter training, you would giveinformation to clients. Must becomfortable discussing medicalmatters.

Join a rescur '•quail

First aiders are urgently needed inRed Bank to join a local rescuesquad. This kind of help can savelives and be a way of life for youSpecialized training is given over aperiod of time Must live in RedBank for at least a year

Cassette Recorder/Player' . . 5 9 . 9 9HEAD* LITE ftf CMA*GA»l( • NE D L E f C G A » l ( ! N

First Alert Flashlight* . . 1 2 . 9 9JVC T120 fOR VMS RECORDERS - _ _

Blank Video Cassette .. 4 . 9 9'Available InLimilK) QuintiMi

In Slmts That Normally Cany Appliancat.

TheMEATing Placets

US II

Granny Smith Apples1I1SIZE

Valencia OrangesLARGE JUICY

Fresh PineapplesREFRESHINGLY SWEET

Kiwi FruitTHE EXOTIC FRUIT TASTE

Tropical PapayasU S IITANGY LIMES OR 200 SIZE

Golden Lemonsus ii

California Carrots

FOR SALADS OR SLICING

E L T— -». r w n M L M U 3 u n ai iv i rau

».69 Extra Large Tomatoes_ _ _ THE OLD FASHIONED TOMATO TASTE

Okx.99 Tom-ah-toes. . _ FRESH. SUPER SELECT

Mchi.49 Green Cucumbers_ . _ _ US «1 FARM FRESH

3.0.1.00 Green Peppers

16 Ol

1 _ -- rmnm rncan

.59 Escarole or Chicory_ _ _ TENDER FRESH

Ox* .99 Romaine Lettuce. _ _ TANGYSCALLIONSIBCHIOR

1.00 Red Radishes

.591.49

4 99.69

..49.49

4&.99

SUNKIST

Orange JuiceALL VARIETIES

La YogurtShopflll. WHIPPED

Cream CheeseThe Deli PlaceREG THICK OR MAPLt

ShopRiteBacon

WHY PAY MORE

Wilson Meat FranksWHY PAY MORE'*

Vlasic PicklesWHY PAY MORE

£.79V .99

Wilson Beef Franks ;K , .99GREAT WITH FRANKS

) A CHOIfl HII I

Boneless BottomRound Roast

U S D A CHOICE BEEF

Boneless Rump*of Beef Roast

unLii nil n r rwnn^

ShopRite Sauerkraut 3i?. 1.00Canned Ham ;^ 5.99The Bakery Placei

Today's meat—beef,pork, lamb—is lower in fat,

lower in calories and lower incholesterol than ever before becauseof new breeding techniques. That'swhy ShopRite is introducing MeatNutriFacts, a unique programdeveloped to provide nutrition labelingfor red meats to help shoppers designhealthy meals. NutriFacts labelingfeatures a detailed chart that outlinesthe USDA recommendations for vitalnutrients, such as protein, calories,iron and vitamin B-12, which a 3-oz.cooked serving of red meat willcontribute to daily diets. MeatNutriFacts labeling also makes iteasier for those watching their weightor sodium and cholesterol intakes toselect—and enjoy— red meat.

99

BEEF WITH BOTTOM ATTACHED

Boneless Eye rasnRound Roast (gss)«,RIB CUT

Center CutPork ChopsLOIN PORTION

Pork ChopCombination ^MEATY

Pork LoinFor Barbecue

111

79 NOT LESS THAN 85%

Extra LeanGround Beef

• a M

NOPRES ADDED ShopRMt

WhiteBread io»es

re 'b PRICE! COUNTRY HEARTH _ _

Raisin Bread ^ .791.99WHOLE WITH THIGHS IANV SIZE PKGI

Holly Farms I 1

Chicken Legs » 99g

RYE SWIRL SEEDED UNSEEDEO OR PUMPERNICKEL

h i B d '£."? .79

49

159

The Grocery Placei

WHITE-SSHOULDERIWATERAODEDI - —**

Smoked Pork Butts * 1.79KELLER'S. BY THE PIECE _ _

Liverwurst or Bologna * .99

..ITH THIS COUPON

1°°OFFRDTH[ PuR(,HA-i • N

1*M ['• *jliri IM B L ( N D * l l H NAT UNA

Supreme SeaBlend Brand

'.uAMAN't f Ih il

TWIN PACK

Thomas' English MuffinsRYE SWIRL SEEDED UNSEEDEO OR PU

Manischewitz BreadREGULAR OR KRINKLE _ —

ShopRite Potato Chips ' £ .99The Fish Market -sear , !U S GRADE A NEW ENGLAND

Fresh Fillet •_Of Flounder* " ,

CUPPER SHIP. STORE SLICED. PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Swordfish Steak »4.99STORE SLICED. PREVIOUSLY FROZEN _ _ _

Mako Shark Steak . 2 . 9 9US GRADE A' FRESH NEW ENGLAND

Monkfish Fillet* X » 2.99SURIMI BLEND WITH NATURAL CRAB FLAVOR _ _ _

Supreme Sea Blend Brand * 3 . 6 9INDIV QUICK FROZEN. GENUINE ALASKAN

King Crab Legs »7.99The Froicn Food Placei

DISH DETERGENT

PalmoliveLiquid

ALL VARIETIES, OELUXE

On-Cor Entrees a 1.99REG OR DIET (PLUS DEP WHERE REO }

Vintage ColaRED

Hawaiian Punch-LITE" YEL LOW CLING SLICED

Del Monte PeachesRED CHEEK CLEAR OR NATURAL

Apple Juice

Pineapple JuiceMAKES 20 OUARTS

4C Iced Tea Mix

! .99 Purex Bleach_ _ ALL VAR EXCEPT BLUE CHEESE

r.99 Seven Seas sstu_ _ 2 PLY PAPER PWNT

.,'.i1.99 Vanity Fair Towels

r.69.« CQMl |W3

HKUI

S'alNCHHeftyFoam Plates

Apple JuiceASSORTEO FLAVORS

Breyers Ice CreamHealth & I

.592T2.49

Aidsi

r 1.29 Mr. Big Napkins Xc 1.19_ _ FOR AUTOMATIC DISHVKASHERS _ _

:^4.99 SunLight Detergent ^ . 9 9£ 3.99 Elbow Macaroni 3 ^ 1.00

WHY PAY MORE"

Kellogg'sCom Flakes M b 2

OX.bOK 1REG . VEGETARIANORWIWOLASSES

Ubby'sPork ft Beans

EXTRA STRENGTH

Tylenol CapletsREGULAR OR MINT

Ctest Toothpaste

100*1Ml

• 2tub.

4.99£1.79

Seagram'sGinger Ale

2-ftr 1 PtMtDep

ALL WRIETIES

BartendersMixers

bo. I

Almost HomeCookies

e* I 4 9pfeg •

AmericanHeritage

& 1 1 9

« l l VAR KECBIER

ToastedSnacks

bo. 1

IICOUNI

OtterFreezer Pops

PotatoSticks

s.99

M O OR UNSALTtO

Drv RoastedPeanuts,%1 O 9 9

ShooMM

CocktailPeanuts

429sr 1^ l » l l ^

M a n t e l * San JmllnS* Jwwl 19KNoMwMlooNii»lafcl>rtllllBiii,«il»M«»»iiclMCI^

Page 33: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

• JUNE 2. 1985 The Sunday Hegltter 30

Classified=INDEX=

Public Notices(L.gal.)

Special NoticesLotl and FoundSpecial

.ACTION LINE 542-1700

Traval-Tr*n»port»tlInstruction

Business DirectoryBu*lne*a Servlc* 21Artt 4 Cr«tti__i 22

EmploymentHelp Warned Mala or Female

51Baby*ltting/Chlld Care 52Domestic Help— 53Sltuatlona Wanted Female 54

Situations Wanted Male 55Situations Wanted

Male/Female 56Child Care/Nursery

Schools

FinancialBusiness Opportunity.MortBag*.Money To Loan_Money Wanted

MerchandiseMerchandise lor SaleQarage/Yard SaleMachinery For Sale.Rental ServiceFarm EquipmentAuction Sales

57

81525354

71- 72

73747576

Peta and Livestock.Aircraft.Swap or Exchange .BIcycles/Mlnl BlkSports EquipSwimming PoCBs. ElectroMerchandise Wanted-Price Buster

Real Estate RentalsApartments.Housei for RentRentals to ShanWinter RentalsSummer Rentals.Furnished RoomsNursing/Retirement

Homes—Commercial Rentals

77787060

. 6162636465

101102103104105toe

107108

Bulldlnga/OaragesWanted to Rent

Real Estate for Sal*Open HousesHouses lor SaleCondominiums/Town

Housea-Income Property-Farm Property-Commercial Property-Industrial PropertyLot* and AcreageMobile Homes—.Cemetery LotaReal Estala Wanted—

RecreationalBoats and Accessories

tos110

130131

.132133134

. 135138137138139140

152

Camping Equipment 153Recreational Vehicles 154

AutomotiveWanted Automotive 220Construction Equipment— 230Auto Financing 240Auto Insurance 250Auto Rent/Lease 280Auto Services/Parts , 270Motorcycle* 280Trucks and Trailers 290Autoa For Sale 300

HEAD YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS)The Dally Register will not b* re-sponsible for more than one Incor-

rect Insertion ol any advertlsmentand only when It materially affectsthe value of the ad. II It contains anerror call classified. All ads are re-stricted to their proper classificationand set In the regular Dally Registerstyle ol type. Right Is reserved toedit or reject any copy or ad.

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:30-4:50

227 HighlandsADvurriaaneMT

FOR B I O *HlelMnM Board ol Education.

2»3 Long •ranch

HrQManda Etamantary SchoolNavaalnk AvanuaHlgNanda. Naw Jaraay 07732

laalad B(D8 for lha inatallatlonof oompuiar faclllllaa including,oomputar wiring, afactrlcal wo»h.|atf conditioning, work tabta #•-curtty syatam insUllatton. and,othar minor appurianancaa will!ba racarvad by lha Highland!Board of education al Highland*EJamantary School, NavaalnkAvanua, until 2 00 P M (Pravati-Ing Tlma) Juna 14, 1065 and thanat said offtca publicly opanad

DOCU-MENTS may ba m**min*a at thafollowing locations John 8Truhan Aaaociataa. Point BaachProfaaatona. Cantra. 1101 Htch-mond Avanua. Point PlaaaantBaach. Naw Jaraay. 04742

Copias Ot tha CONTRACTDOCUMENTS may ba obtalnadat tha ofttaa o> John S TruhanAaaociataa locatad at 11 oi Rich-mond Avanua. Point Plaaaan1

Baach. Naw Jaraay 01742 uponpaymant of 1*0 00 for aach sat.wtwch paymant wHI not ba T9-rundad Parsons daalrlng morathan ona sat of C O N T R A C TDOCUMENTS shall pay MO 00for aach additional sat

No bids will ba accaptad sfia*2:00 P.M. pravalllng lima of Middata. Lump sum contracts will baawardad tor tha work ganaratty

AN ORDINANCE RENAMINQPORTIONS OF OCEAN AVENUEAND OCEAN BOULEVARD INTHE COUNTY OF MONMOUTHAND STATE OF NEW J t M C YINTRODUCED: MAY 14, I S MADOPTED MAY 2*. 1S*S

THE ABOVE ORDINANCEWAS FINALLY ADOPTED AT AREOULAR MEETING OF THECITY COUNCIL.

JENNIE C DEFAZIOCITY CLERK

batora 11:00 a.m., Thuraaay.ma t j . IMA.Financial and axparlanca

atatamani forma may ba ob-talnad at tha offtoa ot tha Supar-

aor ot Conoasslons, ( W t )2U-27C2. Room S06 tabor andrvduatry ftulkUng. CN 404. Tran-

i. NJ OM28, during normalHnaaa hours of a 30 a.m. and

00 pm11, Juna 2. 3 M*J 44

80 OW-w PubWc NotkBs

Contract HBE-2inataHatton of compute* room

o including, oompularIng. elecUkcel work, air conditionIng. work tables, aocurtty installslion, and othor minor sppurtananoaa

Each bid shall bo submitted Ins slngla aaparata anvaiops bearmg on tho outaMo tho nama oflha tho nama ot me Pro-

AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGAND S U P P L E M E N T I N G .CHAPTER XXIII. LAND USEPROCEDURES OP THE RE-VISED QENERAL ORDINANCESO f THE CITY OF LONQBRANCH IN THE COUNTY OFMONMOUTH ANO STATE 0 *NEW JERSEY. •

INTRODUCED: MAY 14, IMSADOPTED: MAY 26. IBMTHE ABOVE ORDINANCE

'AS FINALLY ADOPTED AT AREGULAR MEETING OF THECITY COUNCIL.JENNIE C DEFA2IO

238 Mlddlatown

tact, tna Contract Numbar andaddraaaad to tha Board Sac-ratary . Hlghtanda Board ofEducation Highland* Etaman-tary School. Navaalnk Avanua.Highlands. Naw Jaraay 07732

Each bid must ba aooom-paniad by a cashier's chachpayabta to lha Highlands Boardof Education. Monmouth CountyNaw Jaraay. bank draft. UnttadStataa Qovarnrnant Bond, or salisfactory Bid Bond axacutad bytha Biddar and a suraty com-pany, in an amount ot not lassthan tan parcani (10%) of lha Didprlca. not to axcaad S30.000 00

Tha sucoaaatm Biddar. uponnottca ot award by tha HighlandsBoard ot Education will ba r aqurrad to furnish Cartiflcataa otinauranca aa raquirad by th*jQanaral Condlttona, andfactory Parformanca, Labor andMaiorlala and MalntanancsBonda ptaoad through parson otparsons daatgnatad or approvadby lha Highlands Board of

ZONING BOARDOP ADJUSTMENT

TOWNSHIP OFM I D D L B T O W N

MONMOUTH COUNTY,MCW JCRSEV

NOTICE Of HSARINOPiaaaa taka notlca that tha

undarslgnad haa appHad to thaBoard of Adfuatmant of thaTownahip ot Mtdtftatowh for avarlanca from tha provisions ofArttcia 16 Sactton 10.2C ot lhaZoning Ord-nanca so aa 10 par-mil applicant lo conatruct •slngla family dwaOlng, ranchhouaa. 1 story on an undaraindlot. 12.500 aq ft total lot araapropoaad whara 16.000 sq ft. Israquirad on pramlsaa locatad atProapaci Ava. Navaalnk, alsonown as Stock 134f Lots 10 A1 on tha Tax MapA copy ot lha application has

baan Wad m tha Offtoa of lhaoard Sacratary and may ba m-

Tha pubitc haaring wiu ba hawan Monday avaning, tha 17th day9f Juna. 19S6, at s 00 P M atownahip Hall. Mlddlatown, Naw

Jaraay at which ttma you mayppaar allhar In parson or by

•gam or attorrtay and praaantiy obfactton which you may•va to granting iMa application

Salad 5/2«/B9

244 Tlnton FaHa

Each Bidder muat submit a lat-ter from a bonding company or-ganized undar tha laws of thiBtat* of Now joraay. slating tnatho company wtM furnlah a Parformanca and Paymant Surat)Bond If said Biddar Is awardaclha Contract

Each Biddar la raquirad tccomply with tha requirements oN.J.P.L. tars. c. 127. ot. ssq

All Blddars shall comply wltfsil laws govorning tha guarantasof Equal Employment Opportuni-ty, Including N J S A MS-2 . at*BB>

AH Bidders shall comply with

stock hotdars ors govari of all si

partnars or thoir buainaaa aaeluded In N.J.P.L. 1*77, C 33 sisaq. No Blddor may withdraw hisbid for a period of sixty (SO) days

' I of ---bids being binding on all Bidderslor said suty-oay period

The Highlands BoardEducation reeervea the right to'elect any and all bids Bidswhich are to be hand-deliveredthe day of the opening must bosubmitted to lha Board Sec-retary at the time the bids srscalled lor

Bids which ara mailed to thoHighlands Board or Education'soffice must be received prior to1:00 P.M.. provalllng time on 'date on which they ara lo be

undersigned, haa appealed 10mo Board of Adluatmant ot thaBorough of Tlnton Fees for aheroehlpi Variance

The applicant does herebyConatruct slngla. . on vacant lot

Variance required are: (I) fron-tage required -120'. actual fron-tage - 114 23 (2) Mdeyards (2)required - 28 . proposed 22each Bide) ON PREMISESOCATEOAT 171 Hockhockaon

Rood, Tlnton Falls. New JereeyAlso known aa Block 106, Lot 31n Tax Map.Any person or parsons af-

fected by this application mayhave an opportunity to be hoardat the meeting to bo hold Thurs-

sy evening, the 27th day ofjno. 1SM In the MunicipaluHdlng at Mo Tlnton Avenueinlon Falls. 8 p.m.A copy of the application haa

boon Mod In tho office of the,Secretary of the BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT and may bo Inspooled by the Public uswusnthe houra of BOO a m and 4:30

at the Municipal Bunding558 Tlnton Avenue, Tlnton Fans

RONALD L LUEDOEKE.ESOUIRE

ATTORNEY FOR APPUCAN1Juno 2 114

Education wiM not be reopl do p

for late mall delivery and no bidsthe time stipulated In Ihe Notice

Bidders ara cautioned to readthose Specifications carefullyand to execute the non-collusionaffidavit, sign their bids and

'comply with surety requirements. All prices must be writtenIn Ink or typewritten and signslures must bo In Ink. Failure tocomply with the provisions of thisnotlca will result In refectionthe bid. gBy order of:Highlands Board ol EducationHighlands Elementary SchoolHlQhlanda N#V J#T#eJyH Q a d a , # yPresident - Mrs Patricia wehnksAtteetMrs Barbara D Fisher. Board

Dale May 29 IMS

22*. KaanaburgNOTICE

Tho Koanaburg Zoning Boardof Adjustment rendered the lollowin t th e nhah) on Thusdy .Caee aO4 SS, Joseph31 Grove Piece, request lor permleelon lo convert existing strucluree to on-year-round use. forrental purposed DENIED Caseeo7:ao. Thomas W. Smith. Orchord Street/Woodland Avenue

XZ&Sffl

jwing decisions at tho meennih) on Thursday. May S. I * * !ee aO4 SS, Joseph Florentine

Caee fOS:SS M/M JsrKemper. MS Shore Boulevardrequest for permission to subdivide Into two equal pansGRANTED Case *0*:W. M « NAeeoclstes. Boachway Avenuerequest tor permtaalon to conatruot thirty-live Iwo-stor

Hi garagaa an.I drrve GRANT

Emily O'Haro. Secretary. 2 IB.T2

233 Long Branch

AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGAND SUPPLEMENTING OROtNANCE f 1217 ENTITLED "ANORDINANCE PROVIDING FOTHE VACATION OF A PORTIONOF OCEAN AVENUE. IN THCITY OF LONO BRANCHCOUNTY OF MONMOUTH ANCSTATE OF NfW JERSEY

INTRODUCED: MAY 14. leasADOPTED: MAY M . 1MSTHE ABOVE ORDINANC

WAB FINALLY ADOPTED ATREGULAR MEETING OF THCITY COUNCILJENNIE C. DEFAZIOCITY CLERKJune 2 M.S4

b Whom H May Concern:I TAKE NOTICE THATPLEASE

.WHENCE E SARGENT. Ihe

con*NotfOt Of g

cant Impact Pufioanlragulattona imptarnanting ih»prooadural pt-ovtatona of m« Na-lonal invtronmantal Poltey Acti ISO* 13 Of THM 40. Cod* OfMtKal ftogulattona), ttw D»-

partmam of tf-a Navy o-^*> °o-ttot thai an onvironmantal im-pact stata*nant t* now batngirapWd for ttw oonatrucUon of00 unW ot Navy Family Houatng

Naval Waapona Station. Earia.Cofta Mack. Naw Jaraav-

Tha) U 8. Navy haa propoaad, nomaport two AuxtUary OH

and Exptoalva (AOE) artpl at thaaval Waapona Station. Earta

bagtnning in I I M Thli homa-port.ngwouWraqulraif>a»iatk>n-iw of an additional i . i M mHttarvparaonnal at N A V W P N S T A Earta•long wlttt 1.1S3 dapaooaota Tomaat mil irvcraaaad aiatting thaNavy conductad a houalngaurv»y to datarmtna tha aviatingmHttary houatng dancti Tha ra-aulta ol thia itudy indtcata a mili-tary houalng d*nctt of at taaat200 untta ovar tha na«t two totva« yaara

Th« thraa Uiaa cona'darad by« Navy wara Sita 1 — T

Main Slatton Slta. conalatlng ofta undawatopad araa locatadmmadiatafy north and aaat of

ha NAVWPNSTA Ea/M • MainStation admtnlatratlva comptax,aaat of "tout* 34 and aouth ofRouta I I ; Srta 2 - Tha Wayatda1 conalitlng of an un-

d a v a i o p a d p o r t i o n olNAVWPNSTA Earta locatad otha tar laaHtrn adga of Earta. andboundad on tha aaat by Wayaida,and Shafto Roa<la. and Srta 3 -Tha Camp Evana Sita. conaiaMngof a ovrrantty undavalepad 91-acra portion of lha Camp EvanaSlgnaJ Laboratory locatad northof Camp Evana and aouth ofRouta I t Th.a tartar arta <would•ooommodata only 362 dwalltngunlta -jnda* a maximum Build-out amrnativa Sita 1 la looatadn Coda Mack Township. Sita 2 (n

tha Borough of Tlnton Falls andSna 3 in Wat. Townahlp it ahoutdba rkotad that of tha approximata-(y 10.000 aoraa that aornprtaa ttwNAVWPNSTA tatta'a Main Sta-tion, only about 2.000 aoraa era•uttabla tor davraloprnant. ThU 'abaoauaa moat of Earta • land Haa

n an aUptoarv* Safaty Ouan-fly utaianoa arc

24S Union BaachTaka nottos that a puottc haar

ng wtH ba hatd on WadnaadayJuna 12. I M S , at S p.m. batonthe Union Beech ZorHna Boardof Adluetment In me MunkHpelButtdtng. a*0 Poofo Ave.. UnionBeach. N J . 10 hoar the appli-cation of Walter L. Selkovto Mrproperty located at IBM UMOAAve., known as Block 171. Lot SUnion Beech. N.J.

Application la fat* raptaoamanI tot roof with gabta rypa andormar.jna 2 U 0 4

247 Rootonal HotifNOTICE TO BIOOCM

Tha Hanry Hudaon RaglonalSchool CM«rtct Board of Educadon,haraby Invttaa tha aubmtaalon ofbid for turnlahlng tha following

AND MILKBREADBlda will ba racarvad until

pravalllng lima OfMonday. Juna 17. IMS in thaofttca ot tha School Buainaaa Admlnlatrator/Board Sacratary awhich tlma and ptaoa art bids wtba opanad and raad pubHoty

Spaoinoattona and otd formmay ba obtalnad from tha Bustnaaa Offtca. Hanry Hudaon fta-Utonal School. 1 Grand ~Highlands, Naw Jaraay.

Btddara ara raqurlad to comp-ly with tha raqulramanta of P.L107S. c. 127. and P.L. isrr , c. 33

Tha Board ot Education ra-sarvaa tha right to aatact

ib4natton ot blda to award thacontract in part or whofa. and towarva any wtormaMttaa In or torafact any and all Wdatfdaamadto ma baat mtaraaai of lha Boardof Education to do ao.

Any btda Jubmmad wHI babinding tor SO daya aubaaquanto tha data ot tha Wd opaning.

PrlacHia M. MarraBuslnaas Admlnlairator/

Board SacrataryJune 2 ltS.31

24t State ol Mew Jef*e»

ITAT» or Naw jenaav

sew • * • BentoeBeat ueaqr Oeeeeaokxi

opei oaon o«»>e Bool UveryOon-oaaaton Haiad baiow ajaj ba noehred by the Director. Pl.laUnof Parka end Foresey, Labor andindustry BuHdlne. CN 404, Tron-ton. NJ BBM* unaj 11:00 a.anTueenay. Junes*, isaa. at whtcUrfpf, propoaavB Mrili ba pwbao

At: Chaaaaquak

Tha dixaMon of lhaagcaamam ahaM ba lor ona (yaar wHt> two (2) ona yaar op-ttona of ranawal at tha aola d»»-

axpananoa qija.wMjawonB mut>9 raoafvad on ragtilaaon formprovidad by tna DlractoCHvta-on of Parta and Foraatry on

i149' H f of Ntw Jsftty

y y Hov#**laj a*Hm** W I M I M mmtm(NAVWMMTA) larta.n Naefc MmmMk

Sita 1 - Mam Station. Earta waaMlactad for tha houalng raquira-

Tha only non-con»tfucHonattarnattva that tha Navy la our'antty oonaldarlng la tha no ac-

altarnatlva. Thia wouldtattata that incoming mil

tary paraonna. obtain tnair houa-ng from tha ad|aoant private

houalng martial.Thara ara •hort-tarm advarai

anvtronmantai affacta aaaoolatadwith Mrftamietton aoiMtiaa for

t uiupoaad houalng dawatop-int. Thaaa includa anaratlon ol

tha aHaa topography and aoilttna ra**noval Of

rva covar. aWmtnaaion and diarup-•on of iXliHifa habhata. poaaibM

of naarby aurfaca

lavata of noiaa. and dlarupVon tonormaJ paths of both tranapor.tattoo and communication In tha

• d t t vtotnity ot thatalacMon of Srta 1 would raqulra

gatatlva covar within

i. lowland for aat. or bothHowavar, tr*a alia and location ofaH of tha propoaad aHaa shouldmaka aH ot tha unavoMabtt _facta raiattvary minor All thraaaltaa ara to ba loeatad on uplandaraaa that axhlblt taw anvtronmantat oonstratnta Stgniflcant advaraa impacts ara not annclpaiad if anvlronmantallysound oonatruotton praottoaa araimptamsnlad.

Onca tha houalng is in uaaunavotdabta impacts will includainoraaaad traffic on local roadsalight inoraaaaa In air poWuttonfrom thia traffic ineraasadhuman activity in adjaoant foaastland, inoraaaad damand on utHIty and public aarvtoaa. and anncraaaa in tha numbar of stu

danta anrollad In tha localacnoota. This laal affact may not

6 Lost and FoundFOUND — Smalt Mack 4 brownTarrtar typa dog In Naw Mon-mouth CaN 871-I3O*FOUND — Qray a whtta hlttan.mala. a-S wka May M at WaatKaansburg Flranouaa Ownar orgood homa. 7S7-tMi .FOUND - Miud CookarSpanta*. mala. Found Ri U.MMdMown. CaN SPCA542-0040F O U N D - Engnah Shaapdog.Famala with Mack laathar collarCall t t a - M i a avat. Days871-ft-UO

FOUND — Puppy, ft/n.Matawan 4 month otd mata.Muad braad. Black with whtta onchaat. Ownar plaaas call As-•oclaia Humana SockHy.922-0100

LOST — Lima SNvar. Famala oattan with black strlpaa. Mack "M"on forahaad. wMla patch onmouth 4 chaat, nama la Klzzy.Haward for raturn 74T 935B

tha currant numbar of studantaat oartain acnoota Is patow ca-paoty. and baoauaa schools araralmbursad by tha Fadaral Oov-arrtmanl for additional studantsthat anroll In tham. Sawaga ca-pacity should not ba advaraatyaffactod Tha mannar In whichakMtrlc aarvtoa could ba aup-

• d is unoartam at this tlma.

dant on approval of tha Mon-mouth County RaciamatlonCarrtar atta axpanaton plan. It wMba naosasary to upgrada poHoaand tVa protoctton aarvtoaa at

h a E n v I r o n m a n t a IAsaaasmant of this actionpraparad by tna Navy Indtoataathat construction and occupationwHI not cauaa stgnMloant impactson tha anvlronmant. Tha En-

praparad by tha Navy «Ing thfa actton la on fHaand mayba raviawad by irttaraatad parttaaal both the point ot otto*!, Com-mander Ofllcer, NorthernDMeUn Navel Faculties Englrie-

' I Bessrtng •wi*i<t*** lpu l lesaeaai ^rw^m,Phiiadelphis. Pennsylvania1*112-60*4 (ATTN: CommanderT. w. Ban*. Cod* oap, letaunuiis(211) MT-m0) or at the En.

* i . * e i i W%m n a e rfceirt .1 eVefeAeeBu

vironmaniai rTOtacnon. oavaryand Oeoupatlonal HaaJlhDMatan (OP-481. Offloe ol theduel ol Navel Operations. Ween-

LOST — Oreen parot with rod

13th * l .7S7-S427LOST — ft/27, oreen parakeet.Vicinity Leilngton Ave., FairHaven. Band on one foot. Owner•oml-heerttnoken Small reward.Call 74H11S. leave msssags.LOST — Male cat. betge-oransetabby. May 22. In vicinity of 7-11on Branch sve Little Silver Re-ward S42-7IMLOST Silt - Vicinity ol TwfflghlAve . Keansburg. man's weddingband. REWARD

Ca> 717-731(0LOST — 6/30 Odd chainbracelet, 9/30. In Red BankBroad St. belwsen 12-1. Son-tlmenlal valueS42-1237

I2S REWARD - For temele lor-tise shell cst Oectawed on frontfeet Loat In the vicinity of SevenBridges Rd 1 Peas Lane, LineSilver. Mey IS. Call S42-2323

Chief ol Navel Operaoo... .tigton Navy Yard, *uUdmg 200,Waehlnaton. D. C aM74-tO01.talsphom <K2) 433-242* Ad-dleonaay. a limited number ofooplea of tho Environmental

are available to fin

Juna a. s, is. sa. so ssis.oo

6 Loat and PoundFREE FOUND ADS

s a aahrfaa to our oommunay.

daya under our Lost * Pound

Tna RiallHr aporeMates yourrtoneety I vrts do Its part In flnd-tng me ortotnal asmcsll us SI O4J-1T00.

OOQ 1/17 TtNTON FALLS —small tan famala mlxad Pug.Ownar plaaas can AaaodatattHumana Sootaiy, sat-QiOD.

9 8p+c,«l NoticeSHORE THINO8

Don't mias tha Homa 4 LatsurnShow to ba hatd at ConvanoonHad. Aabury Part*. Ovar SOaxhibitors with tha lataat, finaat 4moat unusual innovations In tharacraattonal ftatd Otva-swaya,dtacounts, downs, food, con-taata. aotartalnmant and sam-mars Adults U Your cMMundar 12 free. By ArmstrongEnterprises 2 2 2 0 * * * .

OOVERNMENT JOBS -l15.OOO-S50.OO0/yr possible Alloccupations Cani-eO»-M7-4000 E»t. OM-a247 tofind out how.

51 Help WantedACCOUNTINO CLERK — Parttuna saettlng rndfvWual with cur-rent experience m su phssaa olbookkoopmg and related rs-pons. atatlatioal typing and flHnga muat. Can JM-0M7

ACCOUNTINGA ma|or communications com-pany in Canlral Jaraay la lookingfor an Aooouftttng Managar tomanaga tna Accouottng/Buainaaa offtoa. ftaaponwoMtias

da manaflamant of offfca. flnanotai atalamenl and

budget preparation, accounts re-cervsble/psyews and payroll.Automated e,stsms a x p ls mst S i, ps must Supervisory experiencepreferred Poemon reportsdirectly lo the President Reply to

BOXN-4S1THE RtOISTER

ONE REGISTER PLAZASHREWSBURY. NJ 07701

Equal Oppty Employer M/FADVERTIJINOCOPYWRITER-Bright creative Indlvlaual neededby advertising agency. Creativeflair tor hard liming ads andradio Sand resume lo PO Be.* M 0 . Rod Bank. NJ 077O1

AIR CONDtTIONtNO/HEATINaSERVICE - Parson with S yearsexperience. Good pay A ben-etna. C a . M4-2M1

AMUSEMENT GAMESResponsible people wanted fortha aummar aaaaon. Can73B-S721 or 7I7-SS33

ASSEMBLY M/F — Apply at Mo-tion Systems Corp.. (1 RlordanPI., (off of Shrewsbury Ave.)Shrewsbury S42-SOS0

ASSISTANT MANAGER - Or

fashions Ftemlngton FashionOuttat. Market Ftace,Shrewebury. Jean Oram.MV-074*

ASSEMBLER/OPERATOR - In-)action molding maonlna opar*ators needed for 2nd shift,3pm -11 p.m. Vd emit. 11p m -7a m $4 lo start, no exp. nacaaaery Co. paid benefits Apply Inperson. 17 induetrial Dr. Cllf-•wood Beach

ASSEMBLERSSee our ad undar FACTORY

Chartaa of the RWI Qroup Lid.

OOVERNMENT HOMES FROMI I — (U raoalr) Alao delinquenttax properly. Can

' I7-M00EM OM-M47IOJ

GOVERNMENT LAND — S40 enacre Many lota available. BuHd aFuture! Call iai>-3o»-0OM lorinto. 24 hrs.

GOVERNMENT HOME* FROMI I — (U repair). Alao delinquenttax property Call1.8OS-M7 fcoo Ext QH-«247 forInlormaHon.GOVERNMENT JOBS -llS.OOO-SSO.OOO/yr possible Alloccupations. CaN1 S05-aa7-eOOO Exl R-S247 tofind out how.I WILL NOT - Be reeponelDle forany debts other than thoes In-curred by myssH. Robert FGrothuaan. PO lol l 317. Kay-port.LARRY {LSD — Coogrstulsttonsan your wadding day. Bob, Lu.Irv. Den. Al. Jim. and all yourmany friends

LOSE WEIGHT 4 EAT TOOIAll Natural Herbal Diet.

Full refund If not sstlsriedCsll Vslsrla 5«e-5ie9

MRS. MILLERReader & Advisor

Ales Tsrot Card Reeding Opendally 10 a.m. to • p.m. Can for

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC

READINGSAdvisor on all problems of lifeTarot Carda. Aalrotogy a Palm

775-9572SORRY

We apotogtis to the many guyswho warned to enter the MiesLeisure Tims Conteet to be heldst The Home * Lslaure Show InConvention HeM on June 21, 22 A23. but It la only open lo girls17-21 Prlles 222-OS3S

15 InstructionLEARN FRENCH

Conversetlon-pronunclsllon,while soclaliung Qroup of 5.•71-4S2S

PIANO INSTRUCTION - In yourhome. All ages, fast easy coursetor adult begmnere. Cell Irene222-S*00 exl. 2*1.

PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTION- AH beginning Instruments |ad-vancad trumpet!. 2»1-«12*THE OVULATION METHOD —Ol nebonal family planning. The

standing ones own fertility. Cenba uaad for asMavino of avoidingpragnanoy. 2W)-14»2 lot kite.TUTOR — Highly qualified Col-lego Sr K-Sm gr. t spec ed. Call741-SOS4.

51 Help WantedMale or FantetleAPPLICATION - Invited Or-oaniet-Mualc Director tor Trinity* " r.K..~o. • _ e—i. »vvorves Bunday aanrloas end»ee«-nlaht reheraal. Must besH* la awde a ohesenolnggroxlh pro»ram lor 1*M Sim-ten repose only wtth resume endi, sssstli tape. Indude aaJary re-quirement, Chrtsean oommn-mam n u n s i l . Apply to MusHCommission Chairman, p. o.Bos 742. Red Bar*. N.J. 07701

ARMY RESERVEDRILL SERGEANTS

As a vat. an E-4 with aver3 years eapertenoe. your sumis worm 1100 per weekend

or mora part afnaCa* tgt-r414M07r>M Bank NJCa* 201-7*0-1 111. Freehold NJ

ARMY RESERVEBE ALL YOU CAN BE

ASSISTANT MANASMP. — Re-

gsrtal aa».aufiia % l

. Sand re-». n i . i m n r . Sandau % aalary raovofafnana) toMrs Jantoa. c/o LFO. Rl 202-31PO. box I»TA. RMgaas. NJ0SOQ1 or oak *Ql-7**-«s10

ATTENTION!Please mention THE REOISTER

rhati raptytng to a Haismploymant ad

ATTENDANT - Part 0ms torlargest air conditioned leun-drymet In Lang eVanoh. Hours

ary. Apply Bttew WNte LaundryVllleos. 532 Broadway. Long

AUTO MECHANIC — OuaWted Inbrakes. Ignition and auto A/C9ood aalary, banants, Inoanthfs

747-S700AUTO BRAKE 4

EXHAUST MECHANICS

51 Help WantedBRAKE - * front end mecr.sr.lcEnpenanoad sMh loot. • dayoeeli Hospnsmatkm * lite In-

oortunlty lor advanoamant-Crown Tire. Rte. 38. Port Mon-

BUSY ORTHODONTICPRACTICE

Seeks talents COA or RDA Ap-pecant must be Mendly.energetic, oaring, have a greatrapport with laenagsrs. and bawriting to praeeoa lean uariseiiy.Fun time. Cell 747-M22.

CARRIER WANTEDFor delivery In the ftumeon-FalrHaven ares. Approximately ivtto 2 houra per day. About MOOper month. Reliable car a muat.For Information cell: Suale.542 WOO

CARPENTER* HELPERS -Must have trans Fus urns only7S7-OOS0.

CARRIERSWANTED

For Tlnton Falls areaWellington Rd. arsa.Please call Steve Qar-d.lla at 5*2-8880CARRIER WANTED — KeyportOMskm St.. Broad St. Main SI

W CaHty Berkley. Delr,. 0*3-5210 or 542-UeO

CARRIER WANTEDKEYPORT

VICINITY

Thereee St.. BroadwayDAILY REGISTER

Can Cstny Berkley942-MM M3-S2I0

CARRIER WANTEDHlghlenda downtown araa.

Can Jeff M2-MB0

CARPENTERS — Minimum 9yaara axpartanoa. narnodaanQ •new construction. DependebMneed only apply *4<-2iaB

CAR STEREO INSTALLER -Must have working experience,no do*li youraaftacs. £jtoaiiarHopportunity for hard working In-dividual tflrfth good rnachan*cai aellctrloal baokgreund. Hoodrt- e s ^ s e f t ^ b a w t a e a e a « I H s a _ - a b e k a l u a l

pay. Deneiiii, *nc ne i i f aajouresume M Boi Z-433. The Regie-tar. Shrewsbury NJ 07701

Salary to 1000 parteaming. Ca* 747-2433. I .O.1CAREER-MINDED PERSON -To leern nnendsl esrvtosa.Salary to MOO pet

147J.learning. Ca* 74>-*4»a. E.0J.OUINMRS/STOCK - Drug PairStores la currenay aaaWM fun•ma help In the above latad

enkjy store wide discounts, un-

perlenoad quattflad peraon*. Funcompany oenems. Apply In per-aon or mas resume to:

MIDAS MUFFLER1*0 Hwy. Jo Mld»slo»n N.J

M*a H»y. M. Meaet N.J.AUTO DETAIL PERSON - Full

blue shield, dental Call Mr.Cpppole ler Nilarvtaw. 747-07*7

BACKHOE OPERATORMusi ba experienced

Cell Me-7492BAKERS HELPER - CAKE

FINISHER * DISHWASHERSFun Una. CM 3SB-3133

TELLERTRAINEES

First FMaWy Benk haa per-manent part tlma teller openings

ATLANTICHIGHLANDS

Hours ere 1:SOpm-*:30pm Mon .-Frl., some Friday evenings until(PM ITM) some Saturdey morn-

RED BANKHours ere 1:30pm-S:30pm Mon -Thurs.. and t:3Opm-8:0OpmFridays. ,

We provtds a fuHy paid trainingprogram, if you have heavy caanhandling experience, sn|oy deal-ing with the public end hevs ex-oasont oommunleaeon skats, cellon MONDAY ONLY 10 schedule

246-6398

FIRSTFIDELITY

BANK NJ. NJEqual Oppty Employer M/F

BARBER. STYLISTS — Part Una.Band reeume to 1*0 Fair HavenRd.. Fair Haven, NJ 07701.BATMER/OROOMEPrS HELPER— Exp. or animal ortenlad. Pan

ak day* afiitt-im

BE YOUR OWNBOSS

If you sre sen moHveted your canearn 111 to * * • par r». atraienicommtaaion. aaamg oiaooutnmagazine suMortpoone fromyour own home. Ca* now,M1-M4-I17IBOOKKEEPER — S arlar-noonsAvk. Muet be thouroughryexp atari immed. Oakhurataree. 931-s4*1

BOYS/GIRLSOVER 13

WORK AFTER SCHOOL * SAT.EASILY EARN I s ! TO NOWEEKLY NO TRANSPOR-TATtON NfCtSSARY, HOW-EVER YOU MUBT LIVE INKEAialBURO. PORT MON-MOUTH, acLrano, H A Z L C TANO atlOIXaTOWN AREASTHss • NOT A PAPfR ROUT*.FOR MORI llirORMATlONCALL MR. DtCKSON ATUl-eeao

MSPS/WUeSBNDue lo a rapid growsh, we f

! 4 » M t M H I looey K yellwant money, priiao I aMrae-Adulta must have a oar.

»TARL*IX»BRI1IN

a plus, but we wet train me nght- - * akdeeLMShaxLrhdhA . . - * • •

parson App**ca<aons ava**a*)*aH a M Waia, ftta M , Haxtat N J .7M-OM0. Contact Larry.CASHIER NEEDED — CottagsCommons. Expartanoa on oaahragltvplar prafarrad. Anoual salary*e*s7 plus liberal benefitsHours; 12 noon* pm. Apply atBrookasls Community Coaege.Personnel Office. 7e9 NewmanSprings Rd Llncroft, N J . 0773sbetas an 10 e m - 2 p.m. No Mar•ten Juna 17. i * M E.OA.A .

CERTIFIED TEACHINQ AIDE —3 hours. S deye par week.Kindergarten experience helpful

I t e set to Suean Vonsover,Shrewebury Boro School. 20Ooray Ptaoa. Bhrawatiory, N.J.07701 No phone oats. E&E.

CLERICAL PERSONNEL> Jerseyi me lol-menutedunng plant«

lowing openings

CLERK TYPI8TOood lypW wttf. office aa-penonos to work lor several

perlence s plus Must be person-able, able to deal wen wtth

CLERKEntry level poemon In accountingrequired. Some typing, dataentry end uae of oetcuKMor

Inisrested candidates can applyIn person Mon -Frl. Ba.rn.-3 p.m.or Send resume Including skileryhistory to Com Data. Rt. SB eLaurel Ave.. Holmdel. 07733.

Eouel Opportunity Employee

Si Help Wanted

CARPENTER*Helpers a sMers

Can 747-02*1

COI.LEOE ORADUATE

Busy Meerth Agency required In-dividual with a background mheahri educseon or social sci-enoaa- Borne oonaa*na sx-perlanca halptul. I day. at hour

AM Equal Opportumty Em-plover Piaaaa eend resume toko> Z-417. The I

r, NJ. 07701COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

BOX N-4S0. The'. NJ 07701

COMMUNITY ASSISTANCECOUNSELOR - 12-month pos-ition la provide oriels imer-

Ifcori. ahori-ta*"iparent snd

Peychologiet or SchoolSocial Worter. Some experience

oounaaana ssudsnta with baMoral problema IS required

Submit reeume to SchooTJu per-intendent. Union Beech PublicSchools. Admlruetrseon B U M -

FHrenoa Ave , Union Beech.tna.

COOK — Kitchen helper, dish-washer needed for Pub In UnionSeech Cek Oarrett, at 2*4-»eO4after I p.m.COOK — Fuk time. Droning ax*.

BARTENDERS — Fuk Urns. Days1 mghta. Oround Round.

COOK- For health oar* facultyAppty m parson. 144 Baaohway,Ksaneburs.COOK - Lunch. Put Urns. StartImmediately Alao part *ma ban-quet cook Apply In parson Psn-Insule Mouse. See BrlgW

COOKBroUer and sautaa Fun ensBenefits. Can 2B1-0U1COOKS — For nee i setaurernAt- vB Marlboro. 5 yra- minimumssutes t broker Exp wtth targevolume reetsurent. Opportunityfor advanoamant- Caa batwaan10 a.m.-* p.m. 201-4I1-4010.ssk tor cnef Bob.COSMETICIAN - A s around op-erator lor make-up studio In FskHaven. Ca* 747-1711.COUNTER HELP - Fuk 1 part

CUSTODIAN - Fuk ems POS-

7/1/SI. Cad -•42-IM7 axT. 17.2

DATA ENTRY FERSCTI — Pert•me. 1MB. or a*) tram. 747-3140

DAY CAMP COUNSELORSNEEDED - July 1-Auguet 2*.Intel sstsd sppeoansl send re-sume to: MTITISIIUIIII * e * n *Tannta Club. 14S Harmony Rd.,Mlildastoen. Aan: US* .

DELIVERY PERSONS - Earn upto 17/hr ayniiatelii* hrs ava*.Co* tor sppt *31-*424 between11 a-m.-4 pjtt.

DfJJVERY PERBONB NEEDED- Summertime hra, pan »mehrs, a IstiltH hre. day or reantEarn up to 17 hr.Cas: U1-A424

1 1 ^ p.nt.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Frontdesk person required m Middle-town tor a aoaHty pravanaion

1*0*. Meturammd-ad. Dental sa« uialarisj. butnot I H n m i r i , Rapfy la BoxN-47*. The Ragleter.ihiaeetury.NJ 077Q1.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Fuk

vale. ExperiencePIISII oatim-nn

ANT* DENTAL

Red Bar*. Ca* 747-3*4*DENTAL ASSISTANT - Pan•me. Expartenoe required. Cat*7i - i *a i .

Si Help WantedDCBK CLERK — Fu* time. Newmot* lor rnWMgnt-* am ahtfl,Mon -Frl Cek »4*-4703

DESK CLERK - Part erne Newmotel Mr * pm -midnight entfl tnKJMoht-* am. ahm Ca*

DRAFTPERSON - Pan erne.

of pipe and tank drewtngk-eln. Ce* baumn i-4 p m

DRIVEREarly morningRoute Drivers. Part-time (vehicle sup-plied). Must havevalid driver's licenseand a clean drivingrecord. No ex-perience required.The Register, OneRegister Plaza,Shrewsbury, NJ.Apply In person7 a.m.-9 a.m.

equal Oppty Employer M/FDFaVCRB — P T/F T. Light de-

i la worn m thembty Department during the

. nor peek season. You mustas al least 1 * years ok) and bewWng to work either shift-*AM-4:30PM or 5PM-1 30AM

PLEASE CALL OR APPLYBETWEEN *AM-4PMPERSONNEL DEPT

(201) 739-6134

Charles of theRltz Qroup Ltd.

Route AHolmdel. NJ 07733

Equal Opply Employer M/F

Ceeh paid Can 22*-s*M

DRIVER — For messenger ser-vloa. Pan tma. Red Bank ares

OeMi pretsrred. Ca*830-7*0*

ELDERLY LADY - Wants over-

egs * sap. » any. Writs toiTaaair ight . ril077*0.EXPANDING COMPANY -Looking tor J-5 energetic teta-

sskm. Hours ItexIWe to IKneeds Can Dee at

FACTORY LABORER - Wlktrain melure peraon to bukd pat-

Bom* e»jaffiariea working withgrinder halpM. Apply at Floren-ce Mats. 1410 Florence Ave.

on Beecn batman Bam *4pm.

FACTORY HELP NEEDED — Onlei shift W ,teVtfl train. CaN Arrow Wovan

Label Co., Maria pro. H M W .

HAVE YOU ALWAYS...WANTED TO BECOME

PHOTOQRAPHER1f eo. PCA Neeonel r>es Kiel ths

career peat tor you. Were a na-sonei leeeer m • » ootor porl i i s tn ) u p j ) i a _ u u a a a ) adeparvnent and dlaoouftt storesI I S * plane «x dremaac e«-panaion hava craatad thaaaground aoor opportunwes far

Youtl travel out ol town overnightto ana af our puaaty dapartmantatoraa-aredatooiatttMrtkicatlonfor a waak s Kma Wa provtdak t n t h l U t d t i ip gIn traditional and apaoiai artactsphologrephy with modern equlp-

. es en eftletaur. etudant orpiuleasmnol la a atus. Must have

1M year's eamtngs pI1S-2O.00O11

(Bslsry )•FWd .eiieaiiiis aekikiu

MadsMl/dsnajVeis maureno•Caraa*" growth povanaal

IF YOUVa ALWAYS WANTEDTO BECOME

A PROFESBIOHAL PHOTOORA-

NOera THE TIME TO MAKE ACAREER OUT OF

THAT DESIRECo* tor more mtormooon.

Tom Parker 201/fPCA NATIONAL

Equal Oppa/ amp)a>e» BVI

31 Help Wanted

AS-SEMBLERS

Chartaa of the Rtt. an aetab-

FLORAL DEWONER — 2 pos•Jona snHsbls Exp preferred,but we) tram riaM people Cana-* pm » 4 « j a iFLORAL DESKWER - 2 pot-mono SvsastH Exp preferred,

people CO*but wW train right iS-8 pm I I I 1T71HORTICULTURE

FLOWER TIMEIS HIRING...

Store Managar*Management Trainee*Plant Diagnostician*/Cars/Culture Speclallat*S * l « Support StaffCollege Qrad*

Srlcktown/BrldgewatcrBound Brook/FlemlngtonHazlat/Tilll*boroughKenvll/Old Brldga

FLOWER TIME IS ... expanding.We hava an Immediate and grow-Mg need tor top-notch, lake-

Indlildliaai who have nor -

and/or prececel aiperlenos kinursery opereeon, plant oars.ouaura and doaaaaa paai ooe*et/o'ar>d soH avatuatton

growinfl naad tor rriohry mowataoao>«ior>-makara «*o hava aHMrtuainasi dagraaa or a baofc-eround in ratal) namrmUWntand marhatlng

'LOWER TIME I t ...mitaen amnar N Y U

•o. m i isn ins •iHnajpaji raarw graan h o w t a / e r aft^ * a s v Pn 'aria ^ rsejreTe DpOaMToan PSaP****

to our map.

FLOWER TIME 18 .. smmg to

It you want hlah vWoMy In arepWy amending field, gat a*.quaknad with Oa Flower Timeapproach .10 the nur-sery/Bardernng/cren spatiallyrasM busmees » i i l » » » -

Mng an a* lavata. a hi* rangs

. Youwonloutgrow Flower Time. (IT ISCOMPANY POLICY TO TRAINANO TO PROMOTE FROMWITHIN!

To respond, please cek. and for-ward your resume la: Director of

S1B7SO7-J300FLOWER TIME INC.

117* Routa 10*LWdenhurel (L.I.| NY 11757So>.el Opply Employer M/F

FULL TIME - RseHsirsd nurse3-1 ishxl Apply « person. Asen

Highlands Nursing Home. IA M F

g e.Ave. Mon-Frl. e-4

FULL TIME — Riglll ind nures- Applylnp

•c High. « Ho.laddlstnwn Ava. Mon -Frl., e-4

CLERK - SaoWs Liquor Eaton-low needs pan time dork eve-ning. Cak 44^0220

PRODUCTIONCLERK

7AM-3:30PM, MON-FRI

Chsries of the R « Is seeking sH.8. OWed with st least 2 yearsotartoal expertenoo. Dunes In-clude use of calculator, lighttyping, mng end other generalclerical duties. CRT s phis.

PLEASE CALL OR APPLYBETWEEN BAM-4PMPERSONNEL DEPT

(201) 730-C134

Charles of theRltz Qroup Ltd.

Route *Holmdel. NJ 07733

•quol Oppty Employe. M/F

CONSTRUCTION &MAINTENANCEFOREPERSON

h School gred ore school traintraMng In 1 or en

' Aileset 10 veersbuMng

(20.47*.M.*00 annuaay BendreeumaAeaar no leejr then June

IHita:

MiddlesexCounty College

flU-lHue) O*B» Implsyer M/F

OOLLSOE BTUOENT - Ex-partanoad In oymnsatto siiHIa.Cat Y.M.CA *4 * -4M* or741-HO4

RN's • QN's • LPN's • GPN's • AIDESnrrwuttt • KMCAL TBMKUNI • KMCAL mmma.m.

Explora th« opportunities. Contact tha participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and pleas* mention The Register.

NURSES AIDES> RN/LPN3-11HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT

CENTER1M Hwy. 34

Holmdel. NJ 07733(Mil

PEOPLE CAMOF eOUTH JCRSEY. INC.

2*4 Broa* Sl/PO Bas *SHRsd Bsrw. KJ 077O1

1201) U0 -1H I

Mr. Fortmussr/Mrs. Borrows

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

38 Union StreetRsd Bonk. N.J. 07701(Mi l 130-2*00/2222Work 4 rtkjMs and

get paid tor ion ihe l i to 7 sumChad Cere Center

Free Perking

HOME HEALTH AIDESMrs Cmedlno

FAMILY * CHILDREN'S SERVICE191 Bath Avenue

Long Branch. N J 07740(201) 222-9100

AdeW E ResCKjno/Alms Perm. RNPereonnet/Dtroctor of NursesMARLBORO PSYCHIATRICHOSPITAL ISISts Fsclktyl

Rt 820. Marlboro. NJ 0774*1201) *4*-cl00. X424/303

JERSEY SHOREMEDICAL CENTER

1M* Comas AvaNeptune. NJ 07783

12*11 77*4*00. Ext Is*

Personnel Dspt.ALL HEALTH CARE

SERVICES. INC1 * Kings Hwy.

MUlSSlOsr., NJ 0774S1201) S71-S400

LPN'S * HEALTH AIDESNursing Depl

0s LSSALLE HALL810 Nswmsn Springs Road

lincrofl. N J 0773*12011 830 0470

Mslecni Maml Services MMCOM NUS*WO IERVKES

111 Beeman PlaceRed Benk. N J 07701

l»11 IIG I**!

Nursing DeptQROVE HEALTHCARE CENTER

• I I Omen drove Roe*Neptune NJ 077*3

(2011 M2-M00

Information on placing an adIn tMa DIRECTORY

plaaaa call 842-4000 axt. 252

Page 34: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

1 lit* Sunda> Hraitlrr iV. JUNE 2. 1985

I I Hatp Wanted

I W O M X M • Mon CountyIlldrnl Cak tU-UOO E.I I I

RESTAURANT M£LP -PertM SkikPIIIbi *«|>n IK•ii«wi»im Manor MM.

FULL TUrt I A L U HELP

FULL TIME - Supply clert

Mealed m Red lank 15 hour*My <

07701

» t o ' Z-4JS. Th.NJ

OAL/OHJV FRIDAY — Salt* O*>partmtvnt McrMsVy Nrm»n«nih** ttma with wortting HnowtMtgaof oomputan June gntfuat*PwTj*coms> W* wtH trtvn on • partMn« bMsti un* gretduatton Ex.ctJtnt b*najftta A Mtary CMww S*»-15.8

OAHOCN — V«rtJ «Ad gtntximfiWIanaiXw heMp wound tare**•**»• Oood opportunity for «#-.-

OVUWJraltVrlOUBECLEArlER -Far I t a i w tamay Fun ana. llvtm or out klP0/v» M l '»•

I Conege emdent lor a m .mar okay Call StO-41 10

SI Help Wanted

SI Htlp WantedDm WALL— ConMTueeon Noaw I t Cad Mar • p mHl-7an Warn M f r lOAJ ATTENDANT - Fui•m«yp«rt MPM A***-J * A Sunooo I N

typing P i a a M M wMffcM_AfltOVC MltjMQAdj*) pMtjwtjaaNAr*SW-1 M U o n F n 171-1441O i l RSAOY/IOT PEfvtON -

GIRLS a^BOYS

You're HeadedToDeHver

THE REGISTERIn your area.

Openings Now:1 So Woodbind and Woodlend

Or Per Haven

2 Sycamore Lane. KempAvenue. Rumron

3 Oeprey Lena. Avenue olTwo raver. So Rumeen

CALL542-8880

51 Htip Wanted

EXECUTIVE SALES 8ECTETWIYOr Pappar Company currentty hae an opportunity tor anindividual who wants to work In a Sekbe/Meriieeng an-Xronmani In ma Sort Drink Industry. Tha SMOQeeeild can-didate mould be capeMe of typing ao wpm and taking Mwpm aftortnand. wad ttrgenUwd and poaaaaa good com-muMcanonlklat.IMpoanMnlal0OMa4MrkMiaink.NawJaraay and wW Da reporting lo • Regional v\e» Presidentin ma Sarae Dapartmant we after I l i n l companybenefm and Uanmg eatery ol 111.000 annuaay Hinleraated, aand reeume and tsrary MMory lo:

Dr Pepper CompanyEmployee Relations OepV NJ

P.O. Box 22S0MDallas. Turns 752«S

cou'i Offonuru

SI Help WantedPArT?-T*rt FLORAL DEttOMEFl

QROUNDtKEEPEFl -HANDrM a W - M dayt par weak

Nd p j

FuklpanumelaaarTawaTI-al

A now atop Malt inm.nw.ailcat kaaaaan io \ 4 ao » J ) H

HELP WANTEDPen ame rt4i-as4iMtlP WANTI0 — For arenert• M t or laundry Dap, ca>

i saint) NOW - F « tuk > i

wry aura Fi4PS-OO10 banAaktorjudy

* ta.rn.-a p.m.

HOMC MAMTIHANCE - Weed-

KtOST/HOSTISS'SUSPERSON— Apply m pareon Shore Pointinn. Hwy »t. llaalklINSURANCE - Do you work inpeveMej tnea and want leewitcriDyour chance rmmadHaa oparMnoiar ate ngM paraan Caini-0477 Far your oonvomenoawdl Wkp.loe an tat. 10 • m tneen. Odrdbw Man> karmji

Help Wanted

SI HelpW.n*.«dn o t T E U c t / H o e i

WAITMaaaaTWAITDWInaulra wrmn wnodYk, t i t EFrver Fid.. Rumeen

eme Day a mahnhrna mSavang M S4 SO Muet rave own

IHtULLATlON APPLICATOR —

INSTRUCTORSPART-TIME

•100aof you ra an 1 4 wan

o»ar 1 yoara eapenaneaCan 201741-MtO. Sad tank NJcak m-res-t i t i . P immt NJ

ARMY RESERVEBE ALL YOU CAN BE

INVESTMENT FaV TRAINEEt

MAJORWALL STREETINVESTMENT

FIRM>• rapidly ekpandmg ttwuout maUS and aaaka

MANAGEMENTMINDED

INDIVIDUALS

£•"3

DIVERSIFIEDINVESTMENT

ROQRAMSLaw year dta owjrasa ineomo ol our

134.000 nap 11 "apk wa I H I I O Io>ar ttO.OOOl The oar W K mof our manaaar* ( I yaari or mora)Wk» in ol 1*2 000

HUMAN RESOURCESMANAGER

Autodynamics, Inc., an intcrnationajlyrecoojilzed leader in sophisticated simulationtraining systems has an immediate need fora Human Resource professional. If you are amotivated self-starter with a BS in IndustrialRelations or related field and 3-5 yean' ex-perience as a Human Resources generaliseyou may be the person we seek. Primarychallenges will include:

• Management of cost effective technicalrecruitment programs.

• Active participant with ManagementTeam.

• Employee Benefits Administration• Implementation and Administration

of Compensation Programs.

Previous experience in the software industryis a plus.We offer an excellent salary and acomprehensive benefits program, for promptconsideration, send your resume, along withsalary history to Autodynamki, lac., 300Halls Mill Road. Freehold, NJ 07721. Anequal opportunity employer, m/f/h.

SECRETARIESKnlBMEW ICDICM. C8(TE

curtanHy aviatf* tor InlMdiaH w * t adraaua at 3 wan

oXe?1> tat M tat a« paaae9TM.afatn

am mm warnTrawa rat dcewJiiii rreaMtaaOari. "aaawaWTMriM rKHTMT

agKat naffsTHBratrtrM. Mra evj i»ir»liinarwej. h i l S . Orn

I-WTHPT.WMvUVrwII 4 CefJarrilM K-r**!"

n tECaCT

mtmciJdltt li i

22

tmcit t li i I •>

2 23J7i

X•acM-csna

35 Untoi S) , Had Bant, NJ

To trranaa lor Idjp

Car) Monday ttiru Friday lOem-lemMr Larry MWJTM

201-389-3636KtMNCL CA«TAKER — Uv»>4nj*fae*t>nc> apt • * • * * • mtfKi-•d'aram*! ortanwl M I N I ba

KITCHEN HELP - b p pml ThaLXt lank t Linden Place, rSank UO-StwLANOSCAP1NO POSITION —Oood pay Muel aa IS or otdarCM »M»aan taw 3pm Cai

IAWM MAINTENANCE LAIOP,DtS - Fuk ame i t yean orolder Can M l Me* arler 7 p mLEGAL WCIVTAIIV -boofcfcMptng *mt fa>W»pvVewVftOt tftMtCvSWsjr- tMaVeOQutrad Red t e n k S43-4774

LigM

LEOAL SECRETARY - Ut-gaaon u p pretorred Typing tanno okito required ie> aetay

working oonda. at/hr. wk. Fukoenelit. eU-5010LEOAL SECHtTAKY - Haael

P k p uSalary oommeneurata *Hh ek-

kjred Cek M4-aOOOLEGAL SECRETARY - Mlddta-lowik arv)wi. QooO typ^fj • vlvnotkJte raoulred Learl eapanenoalinplulTbut not r i t t i rmy Wlk•raw c a m u uLIFEGUARD - For apartmentcompkM To work June 22 thruLabor Day MUST ram RedCreek ranter la in I toanalcakk Cas t7l-atai ae-

11 Help WantedeaCRETARY — Pret-

1 aageeen iek|i LInek ane ae tor* aped

ynaaan. Cawjnaari t uaene CanMama. 1st miS.

Caktorkppt W M I t t lLJFMUARO - CliaHkd Key-

eat-freamad oanpen ame 1 rul eme poeraona Toapply pHoaa oat ta t - i ta tLOOKINO POP. — rHnlmmr.il

opamne In tee< In, i ana. sand nmrm io

PO tor, M l . Late tMer NJ

PAMT TIMELOOKINO Km

EXTRA INCOME?

p

and a MMikinnl

tsinM«-oaeAtHAHAM t ITRAUtS

FOP.TRAIT STUDIOMONMOUTM MALL

MONMOUTH1

LPMM/F — 11-7 emit Fuk nme

ingnlanpk NurMng HenMHem Ave. Aterrackwida. NJ Men.-PH. t a m -« p'mMACItm OPERATOR - Appt.at Moton Syetem. Corp t i t iPk rabi oak Rd. urn at Hope Rd)Tinlon Fawl tU-eOtO

MAILROOMHELP WANTED

Midnight shift, 1 to 3dayt per week de-pending on workload. No Exp.Necessary, willTrain. Minimumwage.

Call 542-4006Between 6AM-8AMAsk tor Mr. Conner

EQual Oppry Employer M/F

MAINTENANCE I"ER»ON —Exp d Pan e m a Apply In peraonShorQ Poent hftfi, HWY 98, H l M

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC —

CatSS4-la4da-4pm

START YOUROWN LEGENDVou can tfo N rtfM hmt» M A»yftO0*ra And txMla your* m«Miing• nam* tor yOwrMM In the r*M-tMmnt I n i u i ^ . yowl •*-» bmmmngtcn

(.lIMMMnea pnWw—i and lots of vta-t

LrFEOUARO WANTED — FarQereen i:ompi.» PMrttng June» t date per week, t4 r» Muelbe riireSiilbjaCreea Cek t-a

51 Help Wanted

w a n • tagand ouraatvaa u m«•aataat yowkig HMHOW of ««•Mamofl CofporaWon

OPEN HOUSEMarriott Hotel

1-800-222-1285Or rand your reeume ta:

ROY ROGERS

A GREATCHEVROLETDEALERSHIP

(Opening toon in Monmouth County)IS SEEKING 12.

GREAT CHEVYSALES PEOPLE

We want 12 sincere hard-working people with astrong desire to earn substantially above averageincomes. If you are above average in sales abili-ties, we'd like to talk with you.

GREAT BENEFITSfinest in the industry• Major medical• Paid vacation• Sick leave• Demonstrator Car• One of tha industry's bast pay plans• Extensive Training Course

Tha Former

TOWNECHEVROLET

1255 Highway 35Middletown

INTERVIEWS:MONDAY, JUNE 3 - 1 0 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS

1 Help Wanted

111 Help WantedKCUNTINAMCI — K S emewendna m m liui Eip'aApply fc parpen Hsiraal•nav PSwrjaFaa Ho#neWVPP" nTv . AMnVC

Mon-Prl., t a.m.^ p.ai.

aret-eurara

ekpkrtanne Apply In per-J « a. SuneeeTiWHwy M.

OerU Oraaa. 4 i tt l

un —aria*. M eme t day. Wek ar-aamaea. a v d tend i leCk Z-4*4. Tt» F I I , I H I It»ini.ik«y.-y. N J 07701 or ea>tr i -aa tMiOtCAl ASSNITANT - StayorHoa 1-1 par

ItsN J 07701 or cek

MBXCAL TaClrXCIAH — Part

M M be able le went H U O MM m . lend raaume e> CamralJaney Mead t e M . >to NewmenSpraisa Fk«.. Wed ear*. HI.MtOCAL raKEPTVOHIST - Ek-

CeatasJattMONMOUTH COLLEGE

SECUtTAMY - Seek, mdlvtdual•

dyaaa et ikqwiiad. Appaaaida

kkRe. word/W prnnkkklng and

MF* nnw. .v i t iiiiun

Sre ot_ < i m » i i . LaiarMbanaMa HMjwidlnB MMonen Appkcooone way b.

I./AH

MONMOUTH COLLEGEttcuxmr OUAPO — taaaam-

cnarped out. «a-m .1 orcuraPon

oMarbis em ate buMXg at ekavmg eme Omer raMed dypaa aaretired Appkcentk mget have

•ta senem puoac Howra are tp rn.12 irwjrkpM end weekenda

StSESSS

M«W CAW f t W - And lot per-soA- •

raSta' J

pooamnos

MOMT WOW — S p m k> 9:Ma m 4 MeMk a weak Fua-emakeyboard operaajr tor video Om-pkky lermmel « buay computpnaedlyKeypuncri

nil ikakiy. we wW bam quepaadparaon Muet type t i wpm andrieire a dpen lo learn BenpmaMcbjae major meda

Kaanpbara.pnone caM

NJ 077M No

ATTENTION!P l i m menaon THE M O H T E F I

Peraon Thki poaMan doae notenano laklnt car. at tie kickPaMM. run erxlronmant Ckdtap-am

— HNA.PN

For kkrtiar eakkPk apply In per-aan t-4. Mon-Fn Hoandel £on-MHaoaM Center. 1st Hwy M.

11 Help Wanted

11 Help Wanted

pm -7 am Man. t»v Frl Steady•a t irund iiiiiniin wtl tram

HOW ACCfPTIMO APPI.I-CATIONS — Nr P l h l k l U l l .day « MPM eaaba.* eua peopleApply M paraon Hen -m fadLoeaMr. May. ». OUPI I . t-O.«.

NUKMS A I M M/F - S.11 anmMrtansaai-tat-atoo

Nuners Ant - Pen w». 7->a m Apply In paraon, 144•aaahway. KatrntMta,MUWStt AIMS - _ Fuk l part

•taHe. Cat lor appt t71-0177

Apply m peraon. Arnoldr NyreMg Home. W t to

Laurel Am. HaMI Mon-Fn10-4 pmNUf)tE« FW/LP«/AIOEt M/F

New pay rake Private duty andatari ratal. AM anew, aveaaete.Fill or pan em. Al MeeWi CereeeMraa. I t KMee Hwy . MUMka-lown. t71-teOS

OPPIC1 CULAMPrakrea8dey.Spm-10pm 4/hr•wV fel * •- M a u l a A •*!•# CBTJI• • u t n ntapemj vjtwawAw>Tibpwway * • vjpav • vawapw

747-•110

s a i a , pand W e * lens kerm eaakjn.men*, ek wat aa trran term are

AFOXIFOWCtA-1 M TIMPOfUrwia

-Convmerelaltoua-i pktnana Muel neve S yr.i. own Vane. «BV

I7-4JTJ hra S-10 P mmeo or

PAJMTEWS - Commaroel 1 cue-torn pak ism. Muet hatra A yra.OkP. own n n . e t t - i a M Or7S7-417J lira S-10 pm

p AINTE Fra — Cm anakl A oue-

PAaVTIfaS WANTED — Fulm peraon 4t HFar/ Haven.

WANTED Fulbme Apply m peraon 4t Hen-

on FI . F Ha

PART-TIMEEVES. & SAT. A.M.

1P0 0O

res:,SKrewaPury ornceTMa la Meal tor:

HOMEMAKERSMATURE STUDENTS

ANYONE•mo nek a need tor aura

moome Can new. Pwea won tCarBria I I I tttfl enyerne

11 H ip WantedPAHTS MANAUjtW

ouired. 40 Hour week eateryDVVwJep O*" e)aOaa^apPktjej \ t wwa^pajww|f

benanls avaaaMe Apply fcn pajf*eon 10-4 deny l impf tuaeday

1410 "

PAirr-Tiwif (wouwoe POt-

pkw. CekSsTieW t-4 p.mPAirr n u t — Coumar paraan t

S71-4744PART TIWI

LIMO OravtnsCa»747-4*S4

PAjrr TWt — OtaanMs M-nouaaparaan. Ekpananee pietoiiad.Finn I i n rerpared CentralJersey twod Sank. Cad tor ap-pekieiia ttHTeO.

PART TtMl atCfaTTADVC 1 tk tllOrWT FttALTOWe

Ice 747-tSO

PART TIME - Need k

I Eernuptolrberk 7 4 7 "Cakl

le preararn.10 per hour

PART-TIME — tkpailonoadMedtoal i n l i r n l tor OuryMnaiill ii • oUaa. Ahemoona. 4oeya. wrek I71-SM1

PART TIME

ATTENTION!teeak menaon THE RCOJSTER

wtwsn raptylnf to a Ha|afnptoyfAant ad.

PASTE-UP - We need ea-peilencpd people » do mactian-icel pep. meke-up ol Cciaktklevel kartbookk and/or meae-anea at noma Pan ame afterahon n-nouae famine, (end re-kume lo: Plant I l imei r . J. M.POM OrapMc. Corp . P O Bo.

NJ. 077*4

POIA PEFttONS — I K .parisnoatiJ only tot suffefrw atvptoymaM. Apply tn pdjraon,Oanftya **-»a. * * * * * * - 2 4 1 *Hwy. Sa, Ultftftaa

PIZZA t SHORT ORDER COOK

p ApplyLmara. HaawiPIZZA P E R S O N - Ekp'd neededlo meneaa Cak M1-11SS. aektor JoeyPLUMSER - Exp in atleiaeuiia

am SMd aatary and

PORTER-OROERLY — Fun timepOajferOan vVVewawwidJ Ofi Odiy VlVTI

Ptaaaa call tor appowntfnvntS7HI177. ikwop Hurting HomePOSmOW - M Director

dean Twp.DUMP1 L Trotia. Obeclor olPark.. R.crioksn t PubacWork, i Atlidlki'i So.. Aber-deen. NJ 07747

POSITION- - Aaew OWOMr olParka t Ratikadon. AberdeenTownerup NJ tend rekume toHIcMll L TroUk Oreeex olParka. Racrekeon and PubacWorka. 1 I t i r m n t o . Aber-dean. NJ 07747

Monmouwl.t Union Saaoh Ckt M l tree1-aOO-lal-OaM or ST7-4tttPan eme FRUITER — On not—meing iitppMnet- lap. netn i m n n Cadday.m-0110PART TIME -

paidCatpja.

HuiikkMkanlnu

lo lom Pie wetopa o ltram. Own bane a muel.747-tset Men-Thura. 1-4

PART TIME — Olllce alinlna.Mon-Fn . a-t 30 pm Unorarlarea, eat S7S l i s t Mer 5 xpjn

PART TIMt SaCMTARV —CCipuki i o datpiMaiikd Heura *•bta Otaee In .nnHaven 747-7111

ge, naap-M Fair

PART TIME tSCRETARV —Man.. »led_. Frl

Sand"reeume t .T-4SS. TM

PART TIMC JANITORIAL

i51 Halp Wanted

High Income Potentialfor

Real Estate Associatesat

Gloria Nilson Realtorsin

Holmdel • ManalapanLet our name open a doorfor you.

$1,700,000.That's the average

total value of homes soldin 1984 by each of GloriaNilson Realtors 80 associ-ates in our 7 active, busyoffices.

With a track recordlike that, it's no wonderthat the Gloria Nilsonname means prestige andquality throughout cen-tral New Jersey.

Now we're lookingfor ambitious, dynamicpeople in our Holmdeland Manalapan offices.

If you're experienced...

. . . we'll help yousharpen your listing andclosing skills, and we'llarm you with all the toolsyou need to make what

you know you're worth.When you've joined theGloria Nilson team, you'lldiscover why we have oneof the lowest associateturnover rates—and oneof the highest repeat busi-ness rates—in the indus-try.

If you're new.... . . you'll learn every

aspect of residential realestate from the pros. Ourextensive training pro-gram can have you grow-ing and earning fast

Take the first step today.Your exciting future

can start with just onephone call. Call: JoanClubman in Holmdel,(201) 946-3200, or JoanGrammer in Manalapan,(201) 536-8200.

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

PRCSt M/F - A t Otsk SStperienced only FUt eme

Oood opportunity Salary open

SI Help Wanted

REAL ESTATEYou've Xouptrl about«. Lara Mkabout it now. Our erase la ana atme top 4 m pie Red tank ere.We era bur*. We nekd you, tac

IMIMIII

LJ«M typing » reoard keeping toriSekpkraaenl oMoa. Cak

•motaST - LawoMora'

KUK* cr3nsssar

REtTAURAMT HtXP - Ceokl

•earn al CMoagowork wwjk w?benw»

anravrebury. lea-111

RETAIL AUTO PARTS STOWSPaWi IWTWI a^nVlfwAtjVlfh N o • • -

aflemoon t everang nourTevelCat tor rpiluHkiiSil 1S4-S700.1001 AmaPanr. KaypertRN/LPN - Part tma tiitJiin t k i t u an a-11 runt Cat tor

t71-O17T. I'—appt S71Nurewg

on 1-11 paappt maiop

NureWg Home. S7 i -om

ROOM CLEANCRt - Pan emaNew moan I • m -4 pm.. Sat tSun. Cat e4e-470S

- Errktrpnd Ya n wanted. You eel be runmrvj

prlata. IThe onty iyou ere at karat 11 year, ard andare reedy K> work.To non up. cek M2-4O00. b t

SALES

ATTENTION!

Pleeea menern THE REOkSTER

SALES FERSON - Wanted tor

SALES FaTRCSINTATTVEOpen I

SALES PERSON - Work toryouroaf tek 10 co-worker. No

' no inventory, no rvjk. nonent CM SS0->na

PRESS PERSONRunning i a o mura ! • -penenced only need applyOraal opportunity tor ojueHly

• Cai472-»4»4 9 to S

PREtatR WANTED - FHaherand laundry Bally wrnaCleenera S42-S2W

Cat J2J-.774

PRINTINGLooking tor quekry mmdad fm-kon m ktnpplnt oept KnowkMg.or oamara, awppkia. and klktna

. drpt.lkiieiiik.eka 171 Sealtut.

DIM - Buoy lype-akpononoW proolat t and aaMa. Op-

PROMOTrONAL PITOEO - Have lun wtwa oarn-

daty Cat sai-atM be-

CAN YOU TEACH?

Cobet. n i i m i i i , TSO. SPF.VSAM. DwiCICt.lMa. JCL

Marlboro N J erkang . reekingC a t w w t O O r * w

Ma|9jrv*CrtrOr

>a> ajkBBwK) t f l

one or mor. or X . above men-

CSeJAT4EORAVER

SOFTWARE EDUCATION COFIPCANNON MILL FARM

PO t o . itsHAPXaOMO. N. J 0T74t

( 0 1 M/FrnAOOLT-MauWk.pWliklli.il.

RAPIXY OMOtMNO - Mar-

tor The Daly*

REAL ESTATE SALES

COMMERCIALAND

.RESIDENTIALERA-Naeonel F>rencnMe*'taAser»» leeaatd on buay tk

Jamie Pavta Real f o k . , ReallorMiinsREAL BiTATE

CON0JRA0ULATIONSa l kd" X>" er. newty komerd. you era

reedy to ta I M M m k »eapeeura, 4000 rjttoar. houea

Ing tor k reoapaorvet IO work Mour buer otMe. Yea moal beHeel lilwikkl end atra tanandk. naavy onon. work. Panaand do kgM typing It InkkreekkSrend raouma abeul rouraeP. end

twnaura atara. RakM atrjaprm Apply M per

Vldns rtpuaa I113 rkey St.

but not u n m r Apply m parkon or Okt rVU-SMt

Okpanenoe. SendY-tM The

arirk.irbuiY.N.J 07701

SECRETARYMEDICAL

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

at Urwjn at, Red tank NJtcwal Oppty Employe M/F

SECURITY — T

Own

TSUSira rhm noun

4 1 .

SSCRSTARY - For TMen FatsLaw Otaoa.pirStriad. Hours 11abta. Cad Mra.pirairiad. Hour, t PHarv nego-

" Ms Oraett 1

TARY —- parapn wl.-- _

retanaJ ekSk to train tor m-

qutaa learner. Cat M1-04T7 taryouroortvlnenora-Sat 10 a.m. kk n

tECRETARY - wa> oreeMredOood Mang t eano rkrH tornon-pratl niimnikm. at

Sirsta

07T47.

. t Ayr-NJ

tECRETARY _ _wt» gead puts, stane a prua.

sr-N T O V T V ? . • • - " ' . • — •

SaRVICt STATION ATTCNO-ANTS - Fun i partame m mfhaJSfjkW fMM^tf

PtRVICt STATION ATIa>i>ANTS — 1 4 M a t -H ana

a.m-1 p.m. aMpen. Mwy at. M

Page 35: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1985 The Sunday Regiiler 50SI H*lpW*nt*dSERVICE STATION MANAOJER

praon looking tor• aaeura future with ownaramppaaalhaHlaa. Carl 741-2417 lor

t

SHOP HELP — Wood manufac-ture In Marlboro naada full Hm«IMP. C M 411-1131

SHORT ORDER COOKMala/Famala Ekpananoad

C M 74t-«S»*SOCIAL WORKER —Oaa/aayaapartanoa raquirad• ••OhvH« ICF. U Laural Ava.Kaanaburg, 717-1100

STOCK CLERK - P i n I nShrawabury StaM Bank110-1:00. Mon-Frl Can•427700 M l 2»7 tor InMrvMwSTOCKWORK a OELIVERINO -Mo. for haalCi Mod i n a Call747-1140 or 2 X - I 1 1 1

SUMMERIS COMINQ

SOONIf arn extra vaoatlon catft makingtajtoprtona call* from our offtoa inShrawabury Mutt hava a goodtataphona votoa and ba availablaavaninaa from B-9J0 p m . Mon.thru Frf., and tat., t - i p.m.

FOR INTERVIEW CALLDIANE AFTER 6 p m

542-4966Equal Oppty Emptoyar M/F

SUMMER JOBS•OVS AND OIRLS OVER 13WORK AFTERNOONS ANDSATURDAY EASILY EARN S4O-M 0 WEEKLY NO TRANSPOR-TATION NECESSARY HOW-EVER YOU MUST LIVE INKIANWUHO. PORT MON-MOUTH. MAZLET. BELFORDAND MIDOLETOWN AREASTHIS IS NOT A PAPIR ROUTEFOR MORE INFORMATIONCALL MR OfCKSON H 1 H K

SUMMER OFFICE HELPWo rtaad • paraon lor ganaralofflcawork UoM typing, a M M aof laMphona worh Can 741-3111or apply at Woaiorn Tarmna 4Patl Control. 421 ShrawaburyAvo. Shrawabury

SUMMER HELP — Cuato-diana/Maintananca S days parwaak. 7 h n par day. So oarhr Contact Shrawabury BoroS H1 E 0 (hr Contact ShrawSchool. 747-OH1

SUMMERJOBS

$7.15 TO STARTNO

EXPERIENCETrl-atata firm n aponaortno ttu-danl work program Work avail-•bta in Monmoutfi County tnlar-vtaw in Woodbrtdga Muat ba i iAdvanoamani opportuniilaa934-4920 9*m to «pmT t A C H E M AMItTANT — Fpfinfanta 4 toddtora 11-3, Mon-Frl.W SO p* hour Vaar round poa-iwon M4.022O.T t A C H I R t - Tin * Mh gradaator math A aociai ttudtaa Set-anca taacrtar tor fttri ft attv da-parimantal 3rd Qrada aatt-con-talnad Pirt-nm» KindarQaVianPhyn-atJ taachar ParochialSchool 717-1027

TEACHER — Primary grada N JElamantary carttflad ContactSutan Voniovtx ShrawacuryBoro School. 20 Obra PI .ShrawaBury, NJ 07701. 1.0 E

TEACHER — Of Math/Mathftamadtatton Mon mouth Ra-gKmal High School ftupar-•ntandani'a Offlca 842-1170. Ex.202 Afrirmattva Action 6m-ptoyar/Ccjual Opportunity

TECHNICIAN - With basic Oa-otogy background Duttaa inc.recording wtxmt lavata in wafla,taking waifr aamptaa. aarvtcingaqutpmant win raquira aomamachanical background SandbrWf raauma to BOM T-464, Tha

K. Shrawabury. NJ 07701

TELEPHONE SALESExpartanoad tatat-hona aaiaaparaon prafarrad for part tlmawort. Houra Namibia CanT4.-M11 lor appointment

TELEPHONESOLICITOR

t - i Salary oommanaurata wtthEXPERIENCE- Aggraaarva bonua•yiMm Plaaaanl working con-dltlona for profaaatonal conault-ing firm SI3-5190

TELLER — Savtnga A Loan, op-portunntaa for advancamam.Exc banafrta- call for appt.741-0M3

TO INSTALLLawn Sprlnklari

CaM544-l7J4TOW TRUCK DRIVERS WANT-ED - Expartanoa naadad in lightduty tow truck* ft flat bada Fulltlma Call 130-4041TRAINEE - Raal aatata ra-aaarch. No itoanaa naadad. wtlitrain Call Dlmltrl SM-OtOO.TRAVEL AOENT —Monmouth Exp. only Computartratnad Raauma raquirad Call741.2M6, 741-1M0.TYPIST — Work at homa. Laarnto uaa our paraonal oomputar toratypa Co.laoa7Tacr.ntoa. taxt-booki aftar 2 month* training.Muat accurataiy typa M wpm 20hour* oar waait. Pick up at ourplant 3 tlma* a waafc. Sand ra-auma to Paraonnal ManaoarJ.M. Poal Graphic* Corp . POBox R-SM. Kaanaburg, N J .07734 No phorva a

UPHOLSTERY DEPT HELPER -FuH tlma PICK up ft dattvary ofturnltura. Valid tirivara Uoanaaraquirad. M. Slibarataln. 4 MBroad 81 Shrawabury.

UP TO MOO PER WEEK -Poaaliba whila laarnlng ftncanciaiplanning with Metropolitan747-2433 E.O.E

VICE-PRINCIPAL — For flnanoaand atudant affair*. 12 monthcontract. Effacttva Auguat 1,IMS Ouaimcattona. N.J.Taachara Cartlftcatton. or N J .Prlndpala Carttncattofi oraqulvalant of altnar. Minimum ayaar* auoeaaaful laachlng ax-partanca. prafarabta in a Cath-olic School Evldanoa of oouraawork In Raligiou* Educa-tton/Thaology Saoondary•chool Admlnlatratlon or SchoolFlnanoa. Evidanca of oom-pantancy in managamant andcommunication aklli*. an actrvaand participating Catholic with•ound phlloaophy of CatholicSchool*. Application Sand ra-auma, name* and addraaaaa of 3profeaatonai rafaranoaa. offtclaJCollaga Vanecrtpta and BtaM-mant of phlloaophy of CatholicSchool* to: Saaroh Commtttaa,St. John Vlannay High School.Una Road. Hotmdat. NJ 07733.Cloalng data for appHoatlon June22. IMS.

101 Apt, lor Rtnt

SI Hslp WantedTEACHERa - MM«a grade*M a a V L a n p u f Mm oarttfladContact S V

LapufContact Suaan

Obra P I ,I.O.I.

Venaovar,Sohooi. 10, NJ 07701

USED CAR SALESPERSON -

SliUM'VALfT PARKER - For high rlaaoondo Mual hava vaHd drlvar ••oanaa 4 no poMa. PoalWnopan Mon.-Prt.. I f -S p.m. Expprakjrrad C M t t t - t iOS.

VETERANSPART-TIME

An E-4 «nn ova> 3 raafi

UnaCM M1-741-MS0. Pad Sank NJCa»M1.7»<M1»i.Fraaho!dNJ

ARMY RESERVEBE ALL YOU CAN BE

VICE-PRINCIPLE - Por olrcur-ncutum 11 momn oontraci El-

- 1. 1.__cauona. NJ. TaaoKara Canmca-• . Of N J . Prmnplaa Carodca-Mn or aquhalanl of aWw. urn-mum 5 yaar» i n m n M laachlnganparlanoa. prataraMa M a Cath-one School EvManoa of oouraawork In Rallgloua Educa-tlon/Thaology. Saoondaryachool AdmlnlMTatlon or QanaralPrlnolptaa of Clrourrloulum ofdavalopmant OraOaa S-1>.Ivloanoo of oompamanoylnmanaoamant and communica-tion akiHa. an ao«va and partMi-paang Caihorlo with aoundphlloaophy of CathoKc SohootaApplication; Sand raauma,namaa and •ddraiaaa of 3 pro-Imlonal lalammaa. ofnaal Col-laaa tranaorlpai and aailaiiiaiil ofphaoaopny of CalhoMc SohoolaIO. Saaroh CommMaa. SI. JohnVlannay High Sohooi. Una Road.Holmdal. NJ 07733 C

data torISM

a Road.Cloalng

Juna 22

WAITRESSES/KITCHEN HELP-ERS — Ewrjaaanl part lima poa-Itlona tor Mudanta No Wanlghta. will train. Appty In paraonbslwssn 3-4 30. NavaalnkHouaa. *0 PJyaratda Ava.. RadSank. EOE

WAITER'WAITRUS — Expprat Raq'd Immad. Tha Lanlank. S Undan PI.. Rad lank.sao-SHO.WANTED — Long ctandlng firmaaaka moa.alaa paraon for poa-inon aa Paal Control TachnlclartMadloal banafrta. Paw vacationOood driving raoord A naat ap-paaranoa a mual. Exp halpful.but not nir n u r y 74T-112JT

EXPERIENCED CHEF - 14 yra.aip. Looking for parmanant poa-Oon Inamuttonal cooking back-ground. Can aftar 330.IBS—44S0

WANTED - UaM/famala loaalOaya or avaa. CanMi-OtM.

W E L D E R S - Exparlanoad inplpa fitting I vraMmg. Companypaid haaWi plan Salary commanaurala anh axp CaH bhvn

WILDER*Larmar Corp.. an aJrcrtfl gaMayproduct! manufacturar. la nawhlrlng Produotlon Wafdani. Thaindividual mual hava Tka ax-parlanoa. Wa ran* a modarn air

fully paid company DanafftaApply In paraon at Larmar Corp..• » Induairlal Way Waal, Eaton-town. NJ from S a.m.-B p.m.

rOUNO MAN — Collaga agawith drhrar'a lloanaa to work InRoad Oopl Call Mr Buck.4SI-7SSS or atop at Corn NackRoad Dapl rtta,34 t IS, Com

- 10 am

52 Babyslttlng-ChlldCar*

BABYSITTER WANTEDFull-Hma Oaya. Car raquirad Candaya. Car raqmrad Cal

• 30-a p m T i M - T T MCHILD CARE - Fun tlma for •mo. old. Your homo In or naarMldotatotm, Llncroh. Rad Bank,Tinlon F i n araa Call 741-7SS>CHILD CARE — For youngatartapproi 7-14 yra. okJt Motnar of Jtaanars win taka your chud onday trip. Farry-rldaa. hiking-trlpa. Thomaa Edlaon Muaaum.Hackanaack Plahanaa. b e . mf-aranoaa Cal for Info Cathy

rktay B44-B4*).

COMPANION NEEDED - Por 13yaar aw gin for tummar Muathava oam kamuiiiaaxiii. andlova baach Can aftar S p.m.•42 9141

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER -Oood with cMtdran. Win babyan

ny homa. Can attar 10 am•1S07.

EXPLORING BOOKS WITHYOUNG CHILDREN — PawGroup. Agaa 3-S. Frldaya onlyStarling Juna I i . Can S42-SS00.EXPERIENCED MOTHER — WIM

yan in waai Kaanaburghoma. Panoad In yard. Any aga.Can 4M-MO9GOOD IN SPORTS * SWIM-MINO — To ba a lltaguard oroounaatar tor 3 ohNdran In Pair

F i n n call 741-4S70 tor apptMO KAMI AGENCY — !• hiring

daanlng, baby, pal » vacationallHrtg A ava-m work CaH747-XM7LIVE-IN BABYSITTER NEEDED

off. NMaranoaa a muat (alarynagoaaota. «71-S»40 altar ap.mMATURE BABYSITTER - With

Coral Nack araa. Own tranaoor-tatton. CaH M a - a u iMIOOLETOWN — PiaHnluiial

loaralor 10 mo. old Infant Muathava trana. Can B71-BBM.MOTHER'S HELPER —Malliai i iaH. for 2 boya In Agan-nc Hlghlanda araa only. 3-4 hra.a day. Can M1-SBTS.WOMAN WANTED - To cara forI chudran > daya par waak dur-ing Juna S aflar achool In SaptCall 747-4743.

63 Dotwtic H*lpCOMPANION/HOUSEKEEPER- Exparlanoad and dapanaaMalady Unfvi tf anapofiatton, Rafar*anoaa iauuaa*ad. Can aflar flp.m. 118 ISM.DUST BUSTERS - Commarelal.i nldinHal. floor waxing, carpal

s a 1 •—HEALTH AIDE — Non-amokar.FlaxlMa daya S am to 1 pm.

pall S4a-OT30.HOMEMAKER — Ejujarlancadmatura woman. 11 to S. Plalaranoaa. Can M1-47S4 Mual hava

HOUSECLEANERS - Earn toppay. All daya avaaabla. No ax-parlanoa n ry. Can2*1-2111

.ahopplnfr.. Uva

101 Apt. for Rtnt

5. Dom»tlcH>lpLIGHT HOUBICLIAMNO —Vary raaaba). Plaaaonabia rataa.Can 4 H - 1 M *LIVE-IN WANTED — Room aboard auppftad. Ralaiantaa ra-quirad CaH 747-SSBS or•44-11SS.

MATURE WOMAN AIDThura . Frl , Sat. Bun.

Can SB1-4S43

54 SituationsWanted Famala

ABOVE THE RESTIN CHILO CAREI

Your child ahould ba oonlant.happy and warl-oarad for whllayou work. I am a Pair Havanmothar who can do all of thaaboval 2H yaara axpartanoa Inchad cara with TERRIFIC ratar-anoaal Can S4*-SSO7.

AT-HOME SITTING SERVICEHOME BUDOtES

Ixotuatva chad, pot BhouaaoaraiQaooy oy bonded profaaatonal*Saa ad In YaHow Pagaa SittingHOMI BUDDIES. S4I-0M7

BACK-UPSIf housework has you In abind, don't say "Uncial"

Say "BACK-UPS!"Quality cleaning service.

Reasonable prices.Haztat, Holmde-I,

Malawan A Mlddlatowni. Call 671-4513.

CALLIORAPHY - Planning •Wadding, Bar-Mlttvah or auch.II do your Calligraphy for not

vary mueh. Cail Linda aflar 9p.m. al 747-1911

COMPLETE CARE FOR YOURCHILD — ww watch, praparamaala and waan clofhaa tor yourchild m my homa Mon.-Frt. Fulltlma only 73S-BS70

— Woman willdaan your houaa, apartmant. oi-floa. Call 717-4SM aftar 5

EXPERIENCED - Ironing Shlnaand lamlly laundry. Pick up and

rary Call 930- Mao

EXPERIENCED MOM — In Hat-KM. Prom Juna IB on will cara forBra-aohoofar or owar In myhoma. Pan or full tlma Rafaran-oaa avatlabla Call SSS-OHO aftarI.

FAIR HAVEN MOTHERWill babyan nlghta I waakandl inmy homa ExoaHant ratarancaal

CALL S43-BSO7

HARD WORKING LADY — FromJamaica lo do houaa claanlng

guaranlaad ExcM4-I921 aflar gpm

Homa Health Alda * companionExpartanoad, raUabla t honaatlady would mm to cara for youand aM your naadt ftatarancaa atranaporatton. 5-7 dayi a wa**aflar 10 a.m CaH 671-2107

55 SltmtlomMals

58 SituationsWanted Msle/FemBleALPHA OMEGA MAID SERVICEComplata houaa daanlng wnhtha apkrt. Carpal doming.turnltura. ovana. DapandaofaCal 3BB-1111.

ALTERATIONS - AH hama varyaapartanoad. Call >3O->741 Da-twaan S am UN B p.m.

COMPLETE LAWN CUTTINO

•42-4171 or S42-37ULANDSCAPE DESIGNS - ByRukjara Unv atudant of Land-acapa archrraclura. No km wobig or loo aamall Gall. S30-77Sa

TYPING — In my homa. Pro-

Plok-up > Dallvary availabla CallS71-1SSS.WE CLEAN a HAUL AWAY —Prfvata • commarclal light hawl-mg Dapandabla aarvloa CaHaltar 9 p m 747-B1H

01 BusinessOpportunity

BANOUET.RESTAURANT3 larga banquat hal t with ovar200 parking, haavy highway trat-nc. buay 4 haavy rtaavuy popu-latad atltuant community Can-irauy kacatad 2 aoraa groaalng1 2 million Call for datalii Naad1200,000 down.O t G REALTORS 931-2000

BEAUTY SALON — Highway lo-cation Call dayi 071-8772. afiar7 »4e-3tO7

BOAT RENTALS BUSINESS -Includaa 10. 16' nbarglau Doryboata. piui 10, • h.p. MannarEnglnaa, alao naw floating dockandlaaaa. In prlma araa For Infocall 767-9072 or 2S4-SM2 aflar 6

LOCAL ROUTEFOR SALE

No tailing, no Invantory. cotlac-tlon only, Sarvksa aauwiahadhigh traffic locations will nal ap-prox 1221 par waak. 3 houra parwaak. Will taka $12000 WrilaMr Bill Sloan at 1103 PutmanDrrva, HuntavIHa Dnva. Hunta-villa. Al. SSBOrJ includo nama.addraaa and phono numbar orcall loll fraa iaoo-624-3812

NEWSPAPER DELIVERY ROUTESmall aatablnhad aarly AMhoma dallvary louta In tha NawMonmouth/Mlddlaiown araa.Exc potanUal tor growth. Mini-mal Invaatmant Call 671-4104.

6 SOMETHING SPECIALNational Organization raqulraaAgant to ovaraaa and oparataIntarauia'a Mallroom Sarvtoa'Cantara. Faaturlng U.P.S.. MCIElaclronlc MaH and many otharNational Sarvtoaa. to ba kxsatadIn prlma mall and shoppingoantar locatloni In thaShrawabury and Mlddlatownaraaa. ExoaUant ratum on yourInvaMmam of 130.woCall now. Sunday through Friday

at i -aoo-2W-«ft4« Ext. B U

131 Houses for Sale

62 Mortgagaa

QETVISA/MCRagardlaaa of oradlt hkaory orInoomat No-rlak guarantaa. 4yaar old corporation llilad Mtnlocal buatnaaa buraau Inauradand aacurad with s a L bank.naaOni aoon lor apppHoanaj.For broohura and applicationaand S3 for poataga and hand-Hng IrafundabM) to: PAC. Ino..P O Box 104S. Smyrna. 0.ASO0B1-1O4S Phona404-SS7-M11.

LOW RATESIX Mtg raflnancmg, 72 hour ap-provala, 2nd Mtga 1 Corp Loana.Kramar Fin I 3S4-S0M

63 Mon»y to LoanA BETTER LOAN NATEPOR HOMEOWNERS

Wa am oftar 11 M H govom-mant-baokad monay Buamaaaloana alao avaHabkj at low rataawith axtandad paybacks Waaotva your financial prowama

COLONIALFINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. INC

TOLL-FREE800-323-8556. Ext. R88

71 Merchandisefor Sal*

|2I - 220 Oaton fual tanka PREEIf you taka away. Call »42-2344

2-W1NDSURFER8Jual Ilka naw. Graal prlca

Call 9S3-7SS73 DRAW WALNUT DESK - K0.Lovaaaat aofabad. navar uaad.»1OO. High rlaa bad. I M . CallS42-8H1 attar 4:30 p.m.

3 PIECE SLEEP GROUP — (290:Paddad bar & 4 stoola $190.Conaoia atarao S90, Conaolaatarao with • track $100 CaH671-203B

9OFA — 2 matching chairs.$190 Drum lablaa. (2) S I X . Pinkmarbla coftaa tabla. round 3'dlamatar Night tabla. 110. Call542-74M. Ooaanpon.

5 HOMES WANTED9 homaa naadad lo display nawaolld vinyl aiding by BathlahamBtaal Qlva your homa a nawlook Oualfnad homaownara willracatva daalar Inoantlva rabatasamounting lo nuga aavlnga Iromratall prlca • installation Ra-quirad. no monay down. 100Hfinancing availabla No paymentsUK lata aummar Can1-201-«34-g376

AIR CONDITIONER - Faddara.13.900 BTU. 1 yraar old. Paid.$670 aaklng $475 CallSM-03a4

AIR CONDITIONER - Saars.20,000-BTUs Uaad 1 aaaaon.Raaaonabla

Call aftar • p m , 7S7-4SMAIR CONDITIONER»,000 BTU, $190

Call 2B1-1727.AIR CONDITIONER — QEportaNa window unit. Excallanlcondition. $100 Call 741-7S37.

131 Houses for Sale

71 Merchandlietar Sal*

AIR COMPRESSOR — Saara. •h.p.. gaaotma. with 3 gal. painttank, and gauoa. so fi air hoaa.11 fl air hoaa I 29 n paint hoaa.Ilka now S36O Call B7MS4S.

sRWtmLa.mBTU $176, Orbaon 6000 BTU$140. Call 4 M - W IS AMERICAN STANDARD -Coooa brown tub, oaat Iron. Ma

motor for log apHqar.lOCPaUN WINDOWS - and

doora, t Atrium doora 90H rua-oount Oawvary. 1 BSO M» 6707

ANTKJUE BUFFET -E BUFFET - Slnoarn^aoMna, laMa vpfUH taaa

i . J ah A *

Convacoon ovan 672-2234ANTIQUE - Fool padoJ opar-atad printing praaa. ExoaHaniworking oond. 6 tonta of handtypa. oablnat. Ink A othar ac-

"•S. C M S7t-0SBB.

ANTIOUE TOOL CHEST — Pool•qutptrnont ' • hp pump withffltar. Pool kmngaa. laaf oatthar.Wabbar kalila grtH. awmnga.gray/whlta/Mack. 1-r »-• ,2-VCuatom hand-mada doN houaa.playboy maaailnaa. praaant loaarty oO'a. handmadaquaan/kmg patch quilt aaanialilouatom drapaa. CM 642-7473APPLIANCES - Mrtgaratora.waanara «• dryasra. Racondrtionad« Qliarantaad. S100 1 up. Canoatfvar Youva aaan tha ran.now buy «ha oaarj MO-2M7

ART DECO BEDROOM BET —l»20s Bkoaaya mapla, 2 twinsor king bada. 7 pea. Muat bt

i. faking SETS. M1-7B40.ASSORTED KNICK KNACKS

Mpraoaa.1100.Can M4-4BS1

BAR — Conar bar wtth cablnat.walnut, aw. oond. SAO. Call attar4 p.m. 2S1-62M

BARN SIDINGDlamanka and ramova tha barnoff this proparty In Lima SUvarand all tha matarlala ara yours-PREE. Por Information canMcCUE Raaltora B42-2700.

BEDROOM FURNITURE — 2doubkt bads. 1 chart of drawara.1 draaaar, 2 braaa lampa. Can4SB-1f~ 'BED - Mattraaa. box spring,and llghtad haadboard. Goodcondition CaH S70-2SM or2I1-39SS

BEDROOM SET - CharryMahagony. chart. doubfadraaaar/mlrror. twin bads, haad• foot boarda. box spring. Amauaaa $360 » l -9246

BENNINGTON PINE TABLE -With 2 laavaa. 4 chairs. A plnahutch. $490 Colonial wing solawtth slip covar. 100. C M•42-2764 aflar 7 p.m.

BOOKCASE — 3 aholvaa opan. 2with doora. Eneydopadlaa and

book), $100 C M

131 H o u f t for Sale

71 Merchandiselor Sal*

BOXES - CORRUGATEDFor Moving A Storaga and torlndua»Y *

747-40SSBUFFET CABINET

ateniaa Inpaopia. Only uaad twtooftar C M (42-4BBS aflar

Brown21'V

long, 23'*-Room for

twtoa. Baal

BUMPER POOL TABLE — $179Ping pong tabkt AM Elactrlcmotor watar pump $19 C M747 "

BUMPER POOL TABLEBond alata. M l aovarad lop.EiuaaHtiil oonomon $100

CMS41-AB02BEDROOM CHEST - S nighttablaa, glaaa oottaa laMa.enandaHara. ourlo caWnat.quaan haadboard, LR oouoh •ohalra, S«S nig. SS0-SS7S.

CAMERA -OlympuaOMIO SLRf 1.6 Mna. OED Flaah. gadgaibag. axe. oond. AH $129. Alao 2Smm I 2.6 Vtvflar lana for Canon140. 5JO-8419 avaa

CAPHARD CONSOLE STEREO

71 Merchandisefor Sal*

CARPETING - Avaoado Goodcondition Approx, 66 aquarayards StOO Inoludaa paddingOaya 747-4244. Evaa/waakandt

COMMODORE IS — Kayboardoomputor and monitor with tutorcanrldga Only 6 moa old $126

CONVERTIBLE SOFA — withoutmattraaa 1 waH bulll sola, nawuphoMary 3 aaay chairs All sol-idly built Good condition Call471-SS11.

COPIERS — M7S Inoludaa 1 yraarvloa. Inoludaa all pans Ilabor Can 4M-03M s a m -7

COUCH - Brown varvat. 2 bluabrocado ohatra. ExoaHani con-dlaon. Call TaS-ISSB.COUCH — A rraaahang chair.Pnnt inatailal End tabla. loungachair AH axe oond. Prload forquick aala. Caa 747-A3S2 aftar 6

131 Mount tar Sal* 131 Houses for Sal*

71 Merchandisefor Sal*COLONIAL HUTCH

Mapla $200Call 4WO-0342

COLONIAL HUTCH — Darkwood, linaltanl oondltton. $178.CaH S30-0464OOUOH — T i Gold vatvaTaiurdy, Naada aprtng rarlorca-manl undar cuahkjns $40 Can6SS 6»67 aftar 4 p.m.. MalawanCOUCH — •'. balga with ruat Iroyal atrtpaa Good conditionAaung $100.

CaH4S»-a428CRIB - Mattraaa. ahaata 1bumpars $190 Baby awing $202 kltchan chalra $30 Small offlcadaak $78 unahorn Baavar Jack-al, amall $129. Frladnoh SO00BTU a/c $400. CaH 671-8821 t

CURTAINS — Girts blka. piano,dining tabla. apaakara. watar.bad, plataa A mora. SS0-9S28.

DINING ROOM FURNITURE -Traaaal tabta. t chalra A buffal$300 CM 2B1-1232

abk). C M 644-B47S.CARPETINOJ — Naw oommarotalwtth padding, appro. SO aq.yda . oharooal gray. • flouraoant1«4 llghta. a42->73o. 747-SOBS.

CARPETING — Wad to wan.Major m i liquidating anHraaloe*, brand naw 10OH nylon.Any s rooma IMng. dmng.badroom to ITS aq fl I1BB Hi-

Call Barry (J01)

CAB STEREO SPEAKERS2 Top-Of-Una SaS Janaan Trlax.100 waaa. 2 ' * mtha. old. S1SSnow. BBO. SBS-STSB aflar s p.m.

CHAIR - OoW varvat racanarlounga. almost naw. navar uaad.BBS. C M S42-BB1S aflar > p.m.

CHECK THIS OUT...Gat mora raadara to chock outyour ad wnh a CHECK at tha topand/or bottom of your copy CallTha Dally Raglatar naaaltlait Oa-partmant today for942-1700.

CHINA CLOSET — 16x72-. OakWalnut flnlah 2 gtaaa anahraallghlad Bottom tor sloraga Aak-lng $290 C M 747-0337

COLORMagnavox TV. good condition1128 Call 747-3582

COLOR TV — 28- MagnavoxConaola colonial racani chack-up. EioaUanl. $128 firm. C M2B1-S047.

COLLECTORS STENGEL DIS-HES — Navar uaad. RaaaonablaSO ft of ornata OOW laaf plcturaframing $48 84O-3J71

COMPUTER ATARI 1200XL -•4K, with raoordor and baalccanrldga Aaklng $290 Call

131 Hous*s for Sale

PROFESSIONAUYZONED

Tlnton Falls Ranch on3/4 acre, 4 bedrooms,2 baths. Perfect cornerlot with circular drive-way and side lot foradditional parking.Nursery school andMedical bldg acrossstreet. Assumable 8%mortgage to qualifiedbuyer. Large roomsand lull basement. 220wiring, central air con-dition, Intarnal smoke4 burglar alarm. Manyother extra's. ONLYminutes Irom Parkway1 major Hwys. Calltoday for appointment.$129,900 #09-0126

Wednesday, June5th 11:00-3:00 P.M.

41 Reckless PlaceRed Bank, N.J.

PMPOKDZ0NIH6

•«"> 5770440

Enhanced with the twautyof Victorian architecture.Original custom designedparquet floors with borderdetails. Reception foyerreveals open floor planPerfect location for theprofessional. $249,900RU-1066DIRECTIONS: Broad Strsat toRacklaaa Placa batwaanPatars Plaoa and Laroy Ptaoa.

Rumson Office

747-8282

Weicherte Realtors

HOME HEALTH AIDE — S—k ingnight fob wtth m« tick or WOKiE l t l Mp o . a t *Own trwta 483-9747HOU8eCLEANING — 1 day •

* rUHfWOW. r*||«bl« 4honml. C— Jutfy. M3-19U.KID KARE AGENCY — Baby. P«l& vaostton tttting. tHtutm-ci««nlf>g, axrand running & partyMTvfng Day of •vtmlng NJbondad & Hoanaad 747-£»7.LPN — Oaatraa prtvata dutyAHabM immadtatatv. fraa to

* EnoaHant rafvranca* Call229-1422

MOTHER'S HELPER — Ex-pananoad and raMatria. wttn rai.araneaa. Prafar young chiidranTranaportatton raquirad. Can747-21W Of 747-1313

NURSES AtOC - 10 yaart ax-pactanca fioaMant rafaranoaa-Pra#ar 11-7 ahtft Prlytta duty.Ca* M4-1114.

MORTGAGESAVAILABLE TO

QUALIFIEDBUYERS Weichert

"YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR"

Ask About OurEquity Advincf

Prognm

PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPINO -

POPIFESetONAL - Ekp. houaaMsantit Wa wHI daan yourhouaa or apt. bayond your an-

»«4-7»11RELIABLE - Hardvorklng lady«ttn s«oalltnl latarancaa loomnotor |ob aa companion to aMarly.HoussHasplng. Call aflar s p.m

RESPONSIBLE - Collaga atu-dant MtU daan houaa for you •ctraapl lavhr Truatwonhy. rafar-

WEST INDIES WOMAN - Saakstoo to do houaaowanlng. Call222-aOOl anytlma

SS SituationsWanted Mai *

AAA HAULAWAY — Claan-upa.' or amall. Haullne

Tom. M2-0I64.

FREE ESTIMATES - Raaaon.IMS rataa. dump runs Spring Iclaan-upa. yard »ork. daan at-boa. ruiaminM. Call S44-O312

OARDENS TILLED — With 6 hptroy war RsssonaMa CanM2-W0B or 741-71*0 •« • p nOJUTTERS C L E A N E D a R E -P A I R E D — IScraanlng availabla)Window waahlng. Fraa aall-matat Can Mi l . 4BS-167S.

MAOrCIAN — Can Randy mamagician tor your ohada party.Routtna Inofudaa magic, comady

MALE HOUSE PERSON —Claanlno. Hgnt oookmg aotnar. Pratar to anrti for mionly. SB1-SBSB.

A MAN • TRUCK FOR HIRE —

Small moving Jobs Yarda, atticsa oaaara otaanad. guttara alp.Fraa aaumatta Joa 4SS-1BB7.

OLIVER'S CLEANING SERVICEWaafcty. rt>ontMyp avary otn#rwaah. Aapotntrnanta only.Uoanaad. C M aflar S. 767.2077.

PAINTING — Expahanoadpalntar wtH do axtartor work Fairorloaa. Good work! For aatlmatacan Paly 747-46U

PANELING — Doora. Wlndowa.RamodaHng. RapaJra. Roofing.Minor plumbing t atactrlc Paint-ing. HiMBriattft raata. Fraa aatl-

k - - alAA* 1 1 Ti l

TUTOfSNO — English t Main.By Monmoutn Coaaga aduoaHonmajor. Oradaa ft-7. Jorga Kingdaya.747.net.

101 Apt. tor Rent

Conveniencesit Monmouthbadroom garoan apta. Conyanlanay

•hopping oarrlar, and movta IMMraa Air con-aTrVaaSaal • not watar NO PETS

SIT IN YOUR OWN PARK LIKEMCKYMD

Man you buy Wa Imrnciilali 9 badraoat. ivt ban

PnWACY AMUN086y a dsatarar a

gana rMs I S P T J * batt

TMBmtoorabts 3 baoToora.il> ban noaa I Colonial araaaMrJ In praaMMul Dam• Tkanaeaaas wMowt. abovs I IVsolact OllfM at. M B a H t

m d tJ^aa^ajnMQ V a ^ yOtf •BBfWttlQ OMaVaBVOflaW

•xl tas or I t r j / i w * orxan naat Hal watar w atManat rnairasrranci 9 w ue to "THa Oood uts" toonly I10S 000. 2S-110S

roam oka Max grsanhouts, sunrma. gaaasno many Mhsr cutorri aaisnlasa tar *» aaat

pamcmti Duyar (SSOOOO rV10S7

OfflM 747 Ktt

Bm* paao and otantr driwaayAaklng S17SJ00 Main

LARtf. SUNNY ITBNCETONCOUNNAL» P « K IN YOUR OWN BACK YAM

rou at ran ravs » M M I M M a) tatar • Mbbangbrook, aaca. n a t md aaan BnitanMbts Itat • > -

wall kj wan carpmng TIM 3 atdraaa ram* la Inraaaal mmm Pan, altara yau <M Hat arisapmg.tdaioai and lanaalaluii ID ».V.C. nsarby TalangII3S.MI Iral-lois

Larga Colonial w » aondsd dan md bsauMH patr•rapsd mground pool AH rau caad a * tor C tMaya), m wa wan aratajca wan brMt Man w*my rooa HISTORIC RE6ISTRY

SBMy 3 storyw yaw pool, rmar I car

a»»lg|fia»a»<lltaarla« To occupy M i 4 badroom. 2tt ban CoKMal. iltuusdon nicary landacapsd tot Sunny sat-ln kltchan ftrs-l*a=s, camral

ItSaBaW OfftCB »*6-»*0O

LOTS Of POTENTIALM M rootad Lam

. fheai. a lugs iMng r• lam all dan plat IaoaiBMSaalahrav

BETTER WAY OF LIFEAwattt you in tNi SUWR 5 btdroom. 1» tatl M MIn prattUout "OAK HILL SMuMsd on • a a a M MwttS Mr lng tratt, t M HraArt, aid loaUOM family nan attl • aal I1194,000 M4707

MMaWm Offtea 671-SOOO

•a1' LOvsly issd aong THRH4 bodroom. 2n Da*, akatarH — n 7 yra. ow a m

BS propaViy tnPioptny Dardart rant tarn I1M.I00 ta-67S4

ta«y room Harry .rtrat 2 m gat Mat Entlllinllocabon and S266gooscnools. S266.goo

HetaafrSl OfflOB M6-9400

FUN LOVERSunusual ctama Oaataaaataty Ham far M» . Fauna iMaar, IraouM —I i

NEW-WATHWIEWCanaaclHti HOT TUI ANO CHAMP A M I

avaky»jril.«tlbarrtcunT sundrtncaprmklari front ano raar and swell Ham. A >a*>

floats you thtukj tts M Mat •

yaw gussts at IT aarrarsd gnat ratalMaiM IB iw Btnaun

Aal lar f ir, cauaji» nali Mr i i 7 ass, S% ba*cutiM noM.nio.rn> SH-iots

raatra»M»v« 2 baamoM. 2* ban canaa iiraikjuiiiaj a n courtssns paal. a j i r t tn nasi. aagiaail i»t l6«L otaaalak am aaral traat kr tat aanaM taaSy. rjtaral at:

•at If yo. ana aaaataaj aat IfMk, ataTlt It Shown by awl., can no. tTH.nnME

HaaatW Otrta 944-MOO

WHAT A» tatrajiaali > liinsi pi a nilgHianaaJ BaitMaJnMa to svary aaMSai at Mia foamy. (Wiring 3Dadrasma. It DMM. 2 car atadiad atraga. gas MMtndC/A CMa a tnapplng. n kams7butss andbtactaa, tM. Than t na baMr aay la brajhtan yaurIlls Sas It May II2S.SO0 RU-IO*

Ofltet 747-RZK

bon by t Dtakkr tar Na raaaaaa t Datum amM a o M M. • bM aaaoaary, aof fcuraaan Vna to M a trhrtr I1B4.0O0 rW-IOTS.

Imm mm 747-tttH

•J5.1SC

te>l Daaaa I Tutor. raHa KotMng I to ibul tawt ln lo inni^yrsltsiaMiati and mtat Saabkaa ! Daanoai. tt Da* I M. 4 badroom. 2V> bati Colonial. Spacmut knenan tua« ttlan ia»i»a: cakfcas. aaaaraj aaktass. larai I grail taraty room an t ttw « Us m HKs aUad «arhaai aaH. 1 t i l l mill aanajs and prhatt baaoV | Ma t a ptctan. Oonl ntattaB • I1M.BB0.

Offta 671-1000

HOIMDEI 55 E Mam a 948-9400 DUM80N 30 RMB* M. 747-8282MAJULAPAJIROU.,9 5384400 _ i f _ _ i i _ _ i ° " ' "IHDOlCT()WlliooBH*y35 671-8000 SHREWSBURY sso Broad si. 530-8500

102 Orflc*e tocared throughout th» Mefcpoflan am:

WeichertRealtors

Page 36: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

60 The "<unda> Hc«.i»lrrIT. JUNE 2, 1985

71 Merchandiselor Sal*

CM* t DMIM* - mm ™i-

rMW oomto PvMct oond CMM7-W75 wiyWna

131 Houses <or Salt

71 Merchandisetar Sal*

lolontlN mesa tor Tarm Hal In(ion. Wltn Tba Wind Mm. CM

131 Homes tor Sale

71 Merchandiselor S a l *

asaA.AC»s. o

Ollkl «QU4p. MC «i prtoea. New or uMd.Dit* OUTLET. 17M M

w131 Houses lor Sa l *

Rc.ilty Group

Mkldtetown

OAK HILL:abulous location.Heavy wooded land-scaped corner lot.professionally dec-jraled 4 bedroom.2'* bath split leatur-ng spacious livingroom with fireplace,dining room. 25' x13' family room.Three zone gas,HWBB heat, centra!air conditioning,mint conditionPlease call for apaointment.

LINCROFTTowering trees enhance tour bedroom Col-onial on large treed property Formal diningroom, den, basement In-ground pool Poss-ible Mother/Daughter $239,000

ELEGANT COLONIALProfessionally landscaped grounds surroundbrick and wood patio Four bedroom, 2 ' ;baths, family room with fireplace, basementPrivate cul-de-sac location in Colts Neck$234,900

YOUR FIRST HOMECompletely remodeled two bedroom Middle-town home offers formal dining room, hugekitchen, two car garage Beautifully designedentertainment area features free form patioand built-in pool. $125,000

71 Merchandiselor S a l *

DIAL — t e a * n»lnt turn olCantury wtokw. AuewneD. Callui-Mee.OCNINU R O O M SET — s aieeaaM. SSOO; LMng roan aM. 4ttmem. saso, KHsrien aM. sswa a4 ohaks, IT*. AS iiioimiit oon-awoK Can JS1JS7O ansr a P m

MNIMO NOOM alT — Oat*Okie. TraaM w « wHti S often.bulM MOO CM I » M 1 I M .naHWAHen t iLccrncSTOVE — Best Offer.

CM m —n131 Houses for Sale

71 Merchandisetar Sal*

n w m R O O M - oaiii pma uoi-onttr. Tabut. a ohan. huton,laMa peas. SiaOO Can tS1-S4*S

m u w n »IT§ - tac/aM.Mm. 4«**a VKAonHI panel.I I H W M Mmee green, uead

i padding S I M

OMUSIrVDUK COMBO4 Morten often. 10 apaad Mka,

71 Merchandisefor Sal*

M U M SIT - ftaeere. I etooeeWMtuamo zaaan cymeW M MorDeatolMr CaaMI-aiee

Kanmara, ataanc. (40Ca» Mr-04ea.

EMERaON COUCH - 7' Mtta.laalfter. aaae aiy*a. aka naw daNHxmg cuaniona (MO CMMIIIK

71tar Sato

paaTin wooai — aaat toKame Mre. e aftrema a ae*egnaw. M a c Ornrxe uliarianarl i o a O a a a a M t i a t nanaiyaaalarat M M ran MO. leraa aetasias num.•on SALS — amat seal aa»e.Meal tor oeMK Oee lurWfcra,seme ate: Many haae sseMcKnaa ruaaer teats, a w to.arena new. Can StS-SSU.

DRUM* - is ptaoa TaiDou»4a ftaaa. e ZHdHan cym»

131 Houses lor Sal*

BENSON HILLASSOCIATE S • t l AITOB.S

PreviewA VERY SPECIAL LUXURY TOWNHOUSE

DEVELOPMENT AT RED BANK

Introductory Construction PricesStarling at $163000

Luxurious Unique Private These art just a lew ol thefeatures that desenbe Elkndgc a limited edition group otexceptional 2 and 3 bedroom homes Take advantage ofintroductory prices for fully equipped homes withfireplaces, central air conditioning and private garages

ElkndgeLUXURY TOWNHOUSK • RED BANK

Exit 109 Garden State Parkway

Enter from Spring Si off Branch Aw.. Red BankWbchcn tallon iala OaV*

Opm iji »nd Sun 11 im to4 pm (201)MU6Mor 130-8*10

A scintillating Meetyte awaits the special tew who will IK« In Rutnaon Park.Surrounded by two riven and an ocean. Rumeon oefcrs the constant pleasures ofewimmlng. boating, fishing and beach walking. Thlt beautiful town often fourpariu with three tmni i courts - all within walking Jaalanri. And. for goUerm.reaturants and shopping • both grocery and boutique - are within the neigh-borhood. Rumson Park. There's no other condondnum like I t

UMSON PARK

New Homes

Land Division

NO SUMMER SIZZLE!!Around the pool! This i i one ol thebenefits you jet when you buy thislovely 2 story home in tatontown 5bfS/2'? baths only 6 years young$179,500

S U M M E R ' S U P O N U S

The kids are under loot. Why notenjoy the season? Immediate oc-cupancy on this 3br/2'; bath home inLittle Silver Freshly painted on quietstreet Call tor an appointment.

A W I N T E R W O N D E R L A N D !

Imagine being able to look out on your:own wooded property watching thesoft snow tall, all warm & cozy by thefireplace while sipping a drink fromthe bar 5brs/3 bath Tudor to be builtwith too many features to Hit WallTwp location - $3(9,000.

C O O L , B L U E W A T E R !

Refreshing isn't It? Resort at-mosphere, lust loafing In DM tun,MtcMng the boats go by on theShrtwsbury River 4brs/2' > bath con-temporary to be bulrt. Walk to pool,tennis t, park $204,900

B R I D Q E W A T E R ST O W N H O U S E SO C E A N P O R T

24 unit complex features 2 & 3br/unlts. garage, full basement, fire-place, & deck* galore. Carefrw living& pool and tennis courts. $139,900.1149,900.

R E M E M B E R W H E N

A neighborhood meant good friends,walking distance to everything and aquiet street? If you want that easierpace of life for your family, thenconsider this 4br/2 bath Ranch inEatorrtown $110,000.

I N V E S T O R * W A N T E DEquity ParticipationThree office complexes to be built:1) Medical Condo mar MonmouttiUSf2) Two 14,000 sq. ft. building. Mwy« , 0 a t t u T * y ) 40,000 sq. ft officecondo. H»y f » . WddMown.All inquiries thru Alan Chokov -747-0221

SEA W I N D SC O N D O M I N I U M S

Dlstlnctlvley designed awMtuwHynestled on the banks of theShrewsbury River In the Patttn Pointsection of North Long Branch. 3models to choose from • On HMmarina, pool * tennis clubs Starting$ 1 M K »

CHCKCV REACTORS•Appraisers

749 Highway 135. Shrewsbury 747-0221MMontaorn.ry S i . Wwt End. Lonfj Branch 571-0400

Little Silver.

CUSTOM RANCH

Quality materials were used In construction andremodeling Flowing floor plan gives this 3bedroom house a vary open spacious leelingLiving room with fireplace and built In bookcasesDining room with china closet, slat* floor. Beamedcelling den with doors to deck Picture book eat Inkitchen his wet bar/serving area A must see$140,500

A Tradition of Service

13 W. RIVER RD.RUMSON, N.J.

077*0

842-3200

MIDDLETOWN-OAK HILL

EXECUTIVE ENCLAVENestled In a secluded hilltop setting, this Im-pecable Wllllemsburg-lnsplred residence offers ul-timata privacy plus country club smmenltles onyour own 2 acres Comprised of 4 bedrooms, 4baths, country kitchen with family room, screenedporch, the home faatures elegant architecturaldetails sure to delight the traditional purist. Free-form Sylvan pool plus patio overlook brick terracesleading down to lighted Tech-Tone tennis courtsCall today to visit this exemplary listing. $429,000.

TWORIVERS

MeaiafClataMSaMaM

IOC aVwW

I L I uAanani - s-4-s are—

31 frf HI*

71 Merchandisefar Sal*

aaas wa eeHee, ana law. a duoo M r . T l M M a s a> S Taskerasear a Mki T«a« bad Mmafewara M M . Parquet t ram.eMne wale S7S Wood Manad•owns M M (SI HO oaonWMs Meaner nlfM »Wa SSO• M e aais aiei eenahas I MCan 070-0*40

111 HwifstorSal*

Rumaon Ar*a

SAVOR THE SUMMERSit on the deck ol this OCEANFRONTCONTEMPORARY and watch the boatssail by. Private entrance to beach. GreatRm with beautiful stone (pic; open floorplan; newly renovated master suite withsitting rm. Every amenity for entertainingand fun living is here. Walk to NY bus.Convenient to Garden State Parkway. InMonmouth Beach. Presented at $499,000

Middletown: New ListingPretty as a picture 3 BR 2 B ranch onover V. of an acre with F.P. In L.R., 12 ftD.R., new kitchen, 22 ft. F.R., C/A andfully fenced rear yard. Ideal for the onecar family — convenient to stores andtransportation. See it today!

Asking $124,900

Aberdeen: Sparkling TownhouseTennis anyone? Plenty of time to enjoythe athletic facilities If you own thislovely home with two 19 ft BRs, 19 ft.L.R. with stone F.P., one car garagewith monthly maintenance fee of only$36.00.

Asking $90,500

MacKenzie-MorrisRealtors

at Middletown aat Holmdel •

FAIR HAVENEveryonas tavorltel A pretty 3 bedroom, 1 '4 bathColonial with panatad dan, formal dining, full base-ment, screened-in porch, and garag*. All this plusgas heat, fireplace and a brand new roof. W*recommend Immediate Inspection. $139,800

PLEASURE BAY WATERFRONTRiverside hideaway featuring sundeck, stone fire-plice, 2 car garage. 3 bedroom, family room, newgas heat and spectacular views. North LongBranch. $199 000

RUMSONUp a pretty tree lined street you'll find a beautifullyrestored 3 bedroom Victorian. Most major systemsare updated and extras include wet bar, under-ground sprinkler system. Beautiful! t129,500.

RUMSONAnnouncing our newest! A Texas six* 7 bedroomcustom built Colonial with room for every im-aglneable hobby, car or boat. All on 2 acre* ofbeautifully landscaped property. $525,000.

E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCYRealtor*

SSS tVoeapct A**. , UW* Silver

741-4500

5 3 0 - 6 5 5 0

114Av*«-eoiTwoMv*f»,

HOME OWNERSHIP

The American Dream

At SELBYWe've been making dreams come truefor over 20 years ESTATE AND CARHIAQE HOU

• 1st HOMES • VACATION HOMES

• CONDOMINIUM TOWN HOMES

• CUSTOM HOMES • NEW HOMES

• RETIREMENT HOMES

• INVESTMENT HOMES

4NHef tsJ f l taakma, pealaa*-aaaaaaa, UI t tfcMNML 1H aHrttl CaVTttafaf aMMM TOOCaMttC MttaaMtttt to Uft' CM! 1W MMaMflM

I7tf>0*0

OAK MILL AftCA OF MIOOLETOWN4 Bearaem. 1 * eatk. 1 rear oM cotonuil la a cel-de-•ac location Great rrW»l> lor Die kids and ac-cuslblllty for commuters

Just Hated at I I H . M M

MINT CONDOIs foaaasa In IsaMMom with 3 badnxmu. i n bathicosy rimsiact eentnl air, feacea yirt Jatt wail

la. Call for information

74*1 atrtMttf St., Sbr•wtbi iry, N.J

YOU CANHAVE IT ALL I!

An Impressive new custom built colonial In acharming area of Middletown. 3 bedrooms, 2Vtbaths, and approximately 1900 sq. ft. of livingarat. Beautiful Interior finishing: 6 panel doors,stained trim, wall to wall carpet. We're sure you'llbe Impressed with the quality of materials andconstruction. $134,900

PANORAMIC VIEWSpectacular waterfront with private sandy beach,and deepwater docking for 3 boats. Lots of roomfor you and yours - 4 bedrooms, large RiverRoom with fireplace. Great sunsets. ExcellentSea Bright location, completely bulkheaded aDeeded Riparian Rights $205,900

CHARMINGTraditionally styled horns boasts such outstand-ing faatures as s huge fully equipped modemkitchen, an 18«2S master bedroom suite withwalkin closet and dressing area. 2 remodelledbaths, and an ample 125x150 fully fenced wood-ed lot in lovely Oakhurst. $112,500

BOBWARNCKEASSOC. REALTORS

100 HtfhWety 35,

747-7000C*Y of mod tor your complimentary copy

ot our new Home Buyer1* Guide

CENTER HALLCMonujI 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths ottti modern satin kitchen.Low maintenance vinyl siding, full basement and economicalgas heat Low traffic tree lined lane in Shrewsbury Bora Walkto schools, shopping and transportation Call for details

Asking {134.900 i s t - M N

SHFS MARVELOUS!She's ( superb executive ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 3 lullMths In the desirable River Oak) section of Fair HavenBeautiful shrubs, trees and grounds, lull basement, fireplaceand g u heat Call today lor details Asking $169,900 M t - M H

CONGRATULATE YOURSELFon sHecting this fine 5 bedroom. 3', bath Cons Neck centerhall colonial Extraordinary floor plan features unique 2 storyfoyer with staircase and balcony Full walk out basementprivale deck off kitchen. All this. M on 2 8 acres of woodedprivacy Call for details. Asking $299,900 M M M

HOLMDELSoaring Tudor home on attractive cul-de-oac on one acre ofprofessionally landscaped grounds 4 bedrooms, it, bathswith modern eat-In kitchen, huge living room with vaultedwiling and fireplace Sliding glass doors lead to 32'deck/patlo area full basement Many extras, call tor detailsAsking $289,900 M M M

FAIR HAVENcolonial on picturesque cul-de-sac. 4 large bedrooms. 2 fullbams with formal living and dlnlno rooms Attractive groundssurround 32 x 16 Inground pool Excellent location • close toschools, shopping and transportation Full basement forhandyman Call tor details. Asking $110,000 M M M I

GloriaNilson

REALTORS

600 Hwy. #35. SHREWSBURY, N.J842-6009

POTENTIAL UNLIMITEDNewly lleled In Fair Haven on one of theloveliest streets near the river Com* withyour decorator and turn this eight roomhome Into a 'House 1 Garden" feature$220,000.

HONEYMOON HOUSEMove right Into this sunny home. Countrykitchen and breakfast room w/slldlngglass doors to the patio. 4BR. 28 Master

-bedroom w/camedrai celling. Enclosedyard. Rumeon's beat st a new price —$159,800.

A88UMABLE MORTGAGE...to qualified buyer. Well maintained charm-Ing older 3BR home In nice area of RedBank. Recently renovated kitchen andbeautiful new powder room. Full base-ment. 2 car garage. Just reduced to$107,800.

Why go anywhere else?

842-1894

REALTORS

OCEANVIEWI RIVERVIEW!And even a view of the NY skyline! Just listed, thismagnificent Highlands Contemporary with cedarsiding, skylights snd decks features 4 bedrooma.2Vt bathe. 2 fantaatlc peanut stone fireplace*,gourmet formica kitchen, sundrenched green-house off family room, private mastersulte with loft,plus too many extras to list $288,900

ATTENTION FISHERMAN!!Walk with your fishing poles to the ocean from thisSeashore Colonial located In North Long Branchand featuring new roof, new vinyl siding, new wallto wall, freshly painted, 200' deep property, wraparound porch, plus 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, HWBBeconomical gas heat, plus within walking distanceto new park. $64,500

FIRST PRESENTATIONJust listed, and located In lovely Oceanport, tht* 1bedroom v/t bath Rambler feature* marntenanosfree seamless siding, new thermopane vinyl okas'frame windows. 2 year old energy efficient waterheater. 1 veer oM gas furnace, fully Insulated effle,family room, enclosed breeteway with skylight,plus attached garage. $128,000

SHREWSBURY EXCLUSIVEThis spacious, functional home Is perfect for anactive family or mother daughter arrangement andfeatures 4/5 bedrooms, 2v* baths, Ideal familyroom with large fireplace, Inground pool 1 patio,attached garage, economical gas heat, home re-wired approximately $ years ago, plua looted on •doubl* lot for summer entertaining $148,000

741-8600M S Brood StnMt, MkrOTMtHaVya N**Je §TTH

Rumson ReallyI West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey

REALTOR MLS

PRESTIGIOUS TUDORtythe QaM*» i n s of MftfMmri Ms k m * r a m has 4-5bedroome, It, baths, (na tes ant) aet oar k) ttw family roomslats tsye^oraariMdanW noukttaoi. fun basement plus marryntori Mwrattst. PrOMStoniity tandtcapsd proptrty his custom***** PS? » * * C * - w y prtvM hwviry * » & r t l r ^t•266,000

EASY TO LOVETNs «eH naMamed 3 bedroom, tv> bath Now has living rooma » a s » * W e * f ) n t , fermsl dMng room. eat-In kitchen vWttic a n e * We floor, new peas lading glass S a n which lead to a1aii?iod«PWesot,canWa»aii»oasr«al. Prku of ownanwpIs rerkcM t n u a h M CormnMnt AoaMowri kKatton cksae toWiMlrip, echeeb and tWwSlrtal.n $127,900

PLAN AHEADOne af Ms ana's

™^ JJWa*Taw BBW> flar

* ft Bssw»iii>| teatyrss. OM.aOO.

CONTEMFOtUBY RANCH IN HOLMDEL

PEHP1CTIOH PERSONIFIEDIsnittaMseaai

9mf.>>Jm!>*lim O l **S*. * new cuamaiMMaa k a aavwafs «s*aM and tare • a a n a tarnttv ream.

j l tanas May. MatMaan, NJ.[ laTVier Itmi kwMe*. NJ.

MBMMat.aLrMkaa.IIJ.

Page 37: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

iT, JUNE 2, 1965The Sunday Ht.ie 70

71for tab

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IBM TYPEWRITERSMNTAl Ita-*M par mo

i my 747-milOtAL FOR APARTMENT —

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laa aat. roundeaatSa. I

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LOFT SCO - wax 4 traasis.Mans, M s * ladder.

tote ISM. Basso) arts. c u m u l i I alCatTOr-OOM.

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uovosa — Oak dmmg sal.oarvad. dottrel. 1710 2 i m a mwinks. (1010). Cllfc con-

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M O W ) — 100 RCA currantvMaa dsfes- tiO aaoh plus ptoy-lor. Cat UO-3743

Mor. uaflarH Iraaaar. dryer 4 »v-m» room M l un*. CM OOe-OlU

MOVMO - Piano »100. TV-m i i i uuinbo, TV m l i insous* 4 I oham. daok.Ou% tool*. Me (71-47M

Movnaa - t i

round Mala. 1 leaonaH 4 OP0UM MM*. 741-MM.MOVINO MOST N U — 1 HOI-poW raMaarMar 17 ouM taM, 1oouoh. to? ant. M4h Uka nmmCM 74T-17M.

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amen stove 1 f siootor. wood•miners 1M43. M. OW Mod

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4-»4- M M apruoa,041-1014.

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POOL PON M L I - 1*M0, *W

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CSVOTMOTFOOL MOATOR - TMadyna

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REFRKMRATER - Hot PomtaMa by Uda, a i t ou. ft..eqtaatso to add 1st manor, bo .

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BtFTdOtllATOfl - Of. FroM»*a. 11.0 ou. fl. HarvtM gold.Vary oood oondWon. M M . CM

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wrought Iron turnJMra. M M . Ot-•oa aaaka. M0. AlMqyp Chan.1100 oa. Comar mapM hutoh,I1M. MI -01M ar %Z£*m

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SIMPLICITY 4211 RIOEBMOW! R — BoufM ton fee/ tortltoo. aokmg T i M O . Coed 3omee Nsoj oond Must aat M t«eek Ce>M1-t0t4barore4pm»OFA — o r uno. l i i i m I con-

w. Haw rouiriiiMlinil In nau-traHUdli • I I MOO CMofMt0. 717-0017OOFA - 100 UllhillMiii cnak

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•71tor aMk. C M TOT-1

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72 Q«r«g«/Y«rd

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ki to* tUanabwro. 707-m<0M 4 Oun 10-7.MO OtOANTIC OALl — Ion siM M tor I M wnoto lamk,. May01-Xna I. 0-0 pm. » Kannady

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OMMlMkU

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orttjp. Lono Arranaar Oudat, I MAffkMhfeaaa^dkH >«v< • ^h^>^ » - — * •

Thurt. Fcl. Oat. a - l p.m.

HOLMDIL - Oaraaa s«a. i tAtooo Dr. ta t Juno I . t - l p.m

L1OMARO0 - I torMy alM. 1

I Oun. 0/1-1. 1*0-4 FumHura.todk. Oraa, na« and uaad. Cnkta.

UTTLI OO.VIR - 44 LovMIAm. Juno 1-1. Mt 4 Oun. 0-1p.m. Furmtura. appkanoii.

MIODUrrowN - WaMar,»W»B, l^vwwj rnsonon# Vwrnfv\lr*>,4 mM. Al bargain prMad. 1/1 4I . I t CraaoaM>iwy. OH Pino n .

MOVHaB I A L I — RatrlgaiaMi.

more Sol 1 tun Juno 1-J 10-4p.m. 111 pjdga Ava. OoHora

VINO — eat Start eereenrefrto . L-hjchalrs.

furnnure. 3 FrenchPi animal nrle dsak • » chairs.Belgium Mod burning stove!washer, dryer, Klmkaf organ.tools 4 more Frl. Uey 31. Oat 4Sun. June 1 I 2. 104 p.m t2>Seal Rd.. SsMord Can 4M-14M

NOW MONMOUTH - Sal 1Oun.. Juno 1 4 2. 0-4. Many toys.ototMl, In M M I ola M M 4more 11 tohaty DrPORT MONMOUTH - June 1-2.10-1. 21 Coane Ava. lara. ptay

RUMSON <WRl SCOUT TROUPMO to earn OM tor upcomingsip- Juno t, 10 a.m-3 p.m. at 70SKI -s Ave (Oouth ofl RumaonRd.| Large varMy-Na earlybirds, aato WILL NOT bo eet upunet 10 s m

FiuMtON — torra si nmmnnlirmuat bo ooM. 17 Pen Van

i r omtown. i r10-4. 41 WaMr-

OCA OnrOMT - Frl/ lol/Sun.May 11 M June 2. tarn u 4pmTooM, boadng PMI , hOUM»HiH.IVrMklrs. rug. etc M RkMnUMPtaoa. (Turn In Ohrweasury way-•Hi k )

s. g.. (Turn In

i kaacn)3 FAMILY OARAOE SALE -

S 7 4 1. 10 e m to 4 p.m 7tar Drlva. M l d d M W n . M-door/omdoor turnlture, upright

TWTON FALLS — Frl. 4 OatJuno 7-1, 1 4 p.m. HouoehoidhirmaMng. enkdran'i Hama.doming, kmok-knaeke. 111

YARO SALE OF THE YEAFff| tor ovary room end

mKhon eote dothee. plants endM B St. toys. kMck-knaoks. ea-

much more M prices mot can'1bo bead Dsn't mlee Itl May 31-Jura 1. RsM daM June 7.1 112Weialdi Rd.. nman Fats

77 Pat* andLIvMtock1 PAIR LOVf _MO Everything Inc

Cat 741-toOO1OLACK LONOMAW KITTENS

CAOOrUOtf KITTENS

FraoMaoodnome

CM 741-MOO.AOORASLI - 1 month ok)puppy. Terrier mix FREE lo sgood homo only C M 111 3111

Advanced AndBMlnnoro

DOG TRAININGOarahare Pag Qua. 741-0040

CM• I M

aVUMCT leOUNO PUPPIUAKC 101 I od 0 aka old. Juno1. R e d ! m a n 4 in-ooiore. CMtor aapt 071-OOM.

— • M M old tree

and Frto 4 Free 0 M tsar ManeCM RatM 747-0111.•LACK MAUTY - Waod brood» m m 0 manna. Free to goodhome CM 4M-0133 alMr I pi

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come to 71 Liberty Fiaoe. W1st a n t pasaad J t

pomgfcree tto atto at saod dope.PON A OOOO HOME — Free

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Free to oood home. Cat Samafter 4 al 4SS.14M. To aduns

ontMAii imwuwe dog. A K C . 175MOU-0100.

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otovkiohom• oti-boi

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Asmng 1120.

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84 MvrchandUo)Wafitad

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ALL ELECTRIC TRAINS

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•OOK WANTO — Par Mmkvr m r m . limlaiagni al a NY.Cntot at PtOtsL Oy OJSMM W.

M Morchandli*Wantad

WANTIOCM M1-00M

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MILITARY - UMtorme. madato.

ANY A O I ANY CONOITllw L 'TOP DOLLAR PAH) 144-1077

PIANO WANTED

OOH. OHtT WANTEDBEAOOHAOLE PHtCt

CALL AFTER 4 P.M 717-M77

101 AprtmantaA-1AO«ROIOITOrWDOAI*KCWIwosd. appkanoss tiocrs

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JOOT RENTAL!. Okr. M O - i t MATLANTIC MIOHLANDS - 2badroom aardan apt I M S . Meet« hot »ater Included r * monthsseoumy No pels M l -0001.

EAST KEANSOUPXJ. - 2 bdrm.aat-w krlchon. aaparato utTa.AyM July M M mo. 0 7 1 - M M .

EATONTOVm1 bedroom, corpet sir U o o s

4 rooms, kkto o* u o f f iHOME RENTALS. Bkr 300-1234

HIGHLANDS1 rms 'pplsnoss Raady. MOO'S

4 rms. Kids MOtfs9rrr.FkapMoa.M00

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V A N H O R N AGENCY. 747 -4100

H I G H L A N D *. . pkonoes 1100 s

2 bidroaim. kkto ok. MOO'SH O M I RENTALS. Bkr. MO-1234KIANOaURQ - B, ownerMakOUlOUS 2 bodroom. tOalOOkM. centrsl air. ges heel Walk toNY bus slop, stores 4 boooh.171.000 CM 212-031-7S14 colHot

KEANOOOHO — Boocnxow Oar.dene 1 bodrooni. Host, hoiwater 4 cooking gas »c MOO.

st Apt I I . I M

KEANIOJURO - 3 room oardanapt Private entrance Mo P O M

KEANSBURG1 Bdrm. OMrtr i | 12002 Bdrme. KkM »400-.

1 bdrma. Carpatod. Kids H o o •JUST RENTALI, Bkr. M O - 1 M 0

1 bedroom. Fumkjhed . 11101 badroama. kkto/paM.4400

HOME RENTALS, • k r O O O - i l MKEAN00H*O - 11279/me » mas 1 mo. rent 1mo. sac. nefs AvM. June 11.C M 7 M - 2 4 M ejajr 4.KEYPOm — 1 room aptJune 1. M T I mo. M M

LONG BRANCH4 rma. 2 lam. Mt pd MOO'S

•.MOD'S

JUST RENTALS. Bkr. I M H OLONG BRANCH — AnchorageOoasMrsnt. 0«i floor, i BR. eveaJuly I I . yr. Haas. MOO mo *utrs. 544-0404 or 044-OSM.MATAWAN — 1Exc oBmrnyOisj. 1 mas to tram'4 mse to OOJP. POM t Isnnucourt SBM/ms. I S t - H l !

mOOLETOVm - OynarMto 2badroom Canmndoja condo C MUO-4211.MIOOLETOWN

KNOLLWOODGARDENS

1 1 •IndMduM gas heal I osrrrsTolr•aa. kMStan. JuM or) RL H onKMas HMy^ OjaL (WsdJng dto-

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•71-0021UOOCWH APARTMtNT

Near traneponeton Seal Brno tooat botora noon 400-0410.

MOPJOANVILLE. «POM 1400

HOME RENTALS. tSTjaa-1234

RED BANK AREA - J bodroomsots evak HSM4 hot sMar in-dudsd. CM 741-9072

RED BANK1 bdrms t emdtos avail

2 tan . Dan. Laundry SoOfaJ bdrma. Duptss MOO

Townnoueee I oondoe svauJUST RCNTALO. Bkr . MS-1MI

1 bedroom. FumMhed .12009 rooms, near sloree. jUOffa

H O M I RENTALS. Bkr 000-1214RED BANK - 2 bodroom apt

Kitchen. M 7 l / m o -pass. 101-4111

RED OANK — Clean lurnkjned 1room 4400/mo k id. u«s. Vary

1 btman only. Artor 5. 741-0411RED OANK - Linury Mgh-nse 1b i d i i e m . C M bstoson 11noon-l pm 4 0-7 p m .041-40M.SMAOY OAKS - V M .bodfoown, 2 sMth* 4 _ .Terrsco HOO/mo C M TERM2 2 2 - l t u . ovaa. aaaksnda. Joan

V4114.

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.

Tasvr M . Oakhurst

142-00122 OEOHOOM - MOO P M UM-Maa. 11* month seourky. A l ap-

I 171-1137 anar a

UN»ON BEACH — 2 badroom.now kitchen and bati . AvM.June 1. Hate, reaulrad. M t - t T M

_ — 1 __modem. M M • u as ass. • ivtmantw escurlty C M 7M-O711

-1070.

10a Houooo forRant

A-1 t i M R U I B I TO RED BANKIkurSMMS. I rooms. 1 4 0 mMsrtooro. 2 bosi. pod. I t

TWMnFMs. lbadroome.1700MANY OTHetO AVAILAOLEICALL AOOUT YOUR NCEDOI

HOME RENTALS, Bkr 300-1234

ALL LANDLORDSIFREE. FAIT. EAIYII

HOCs Ol Pre screen T a n a n iYOU CMOO0E.NO FOB

HOME FkBfTALO. Okr 300-1234

ASBURY1bdrm.HLpo.SM0t

Al utl pd. Pato O.K. SSMt rams, etsamsnt Kkto HOtrs4 bdrma. I ottia. latas MOO

JUST RsOITALS. Bkr, MS-IMS.CUT! — 1

• 171-4FAJH HAVEN

• rooms. Uda, wonl kkst 1HOME RENTAL!. Okr MO-1234HABJTT - 4 bedrtI K t a M . I oarWSSrmo. Asaf. Juty 1.

I — 114 Bay Ava.. 4

HIGHLANDS1 rme. Appaaneee. Raady

4 rma. Kids. M o r e

101 Maw—t tor ront

HKSHLAHD MLLO - 7 rooms,•rand new • kMhe. CMnedrla)oomnga. batosny. laundry, ak.sky-agMa. Rispliaa. 2 cor gar-sgs 11100 » uMMee July 1M l M4O/ I4 I I7M.

H10HLAN0S - Laroe tying. j VtVWIQ fOOWi

nitohon. sajdy. t tadt some, tram

csi'iF1

ESSSji

AvalM p pd. 1 yr. tosae. 114 mo. sec ,

refs. 1700 mo. C M 747-1901HaOHLANOO

2 Badroem. Uda ok 1300-s4 roome, kids ok 13CW.

H O M I RENTALI. Okr 101-1214

KEANSBURG1 bdrm OtoranalMO2 bdrma. KMIa. MOf f l

1 bdrme Carpeted Klde. MOOrJUOT RENTALI. «kr., l O t - I O M

2 bdrm. appkanoss 1400- -drm. kkto. Oood srea WOO*!H O M I RCNTALI. Okr 301-1234

KEYPORT

4 rms. Moot paM. 0400-sNew U n a s deky

JUOT RENTALI. Bkr.. 0M-1LITTLE HLVER - 4 OR. 2 satl.Lois ol oharm. OaMdJM I t 1 yr.leeos 11100 ma. • 747-1111.

LONG BRANCH4rms 2lam Mtpd MOO-s

I rme. Kkto. Moo's1 bdrms t studios avail

JUOT RENTALS. Bar. 200-100!LONO BRANCH — 2 Mory. V*bdrm. odtor. Mto. saraga. NOPETS. Adults protorredMOO/mo. LW. sac. Man.041-07M Mar 0pm

MIDOLETOWN.. -cergerege. to * M

HOME P.ENTALI, Bkr 300-12M

OCEAMPORT — Klmborriwoods. 2 bodroom • dan. l i tbHIS lOTt/mo. CM 741-3003RED BANK - MapM Ava. 1 BR.liiksbls tor oral, or laaldinL L.0 . K. m baths, O M hoot Nopets AvM. July 1. Refe. secM M mo • utTs. 741-mt .

RED BANK1 bdrme 4 Kudus svW

2 lam Dan. Laundry I4otrs3 bdrma. Ouptoa SSOO

TiiaiHuuaaa t dondsa svallJUOT RCNTALI. Bkr. 200-1006

RED BANK2 bedroom, gerage. kUM MOtrt1 badroom. kids pMa ok. 0000

H O M E RENTAL! . Bkr. M0-1XM

M M par month plus I I W I I .Bvaa. I Weekends S31-O371.

SMALL 4 ROOM — Houee. AvM-a t M July 1. AduC M 707-21001 OEDftOOM H-LEVEL - Wosarea ol Union Beach I O Nmonth ERA Maliiiail Realtors,071-MOO.TJNTONFAJJJ-Corliplatollrenovated 3 badroom, 1 bdtlhams. Nice neighborhood MovsIn O/l /M. ITOOVms. 204-0703

year-sic. 2

UNION OEACM — ENJOYround- Ashing. Casingbdrm ranch on beach. Lg Mvtngroom, modern 2» Utshsn 4 rscroom combo. «to bath CLEAN.

NYC skyline, b lbusee to N Y C . JC etc (pay117 eaM) -Move-In- reedy JUNEOMOlyeerty lease. l'-t mo secDON'T MOM THIS LOVELY

VERMONT I N HOUOE -I nmtoa between Bromley 1ISSSklii Mto. Steope 10. Avail.me wook to29 C M

103 RantalatoShara

HOUOE TO SHAREFsmMS. ww or sMMut childrenCM 201-0047WANTED — PeeaM M shorsCabana « Trsds winds OsadiCkm. Oaa Bright N J CMI I I 1 M I days. 044-0177 orS44-1411 eveeWANTIO — UNATTACHEDFEMALE 21-31. no cMdran Msnare spt M M Hkjmatt M. Must bs

July l i s t? Only mMure, resporSSM need apply No strings s

. 717-O1M. sner 7 pitTSJn

10S lumfflir

' — Room tor ram Hihome Hear baaeh.I I I I I I S M home. Near b

single woman preferredUoadon. 7 7 4 - n o t anar 4,

N. CAROLINA — Pleasure U.New luxury ocean front VMSa m p s 4 Tennis. IMSMl MUD. 1pods, Od>WNoJy.

bedrooms. MR. and lako. Weaklyor monthly C M 000-3234; eves

VACATION

AT THE SHORE

wkh t bedrooms end 3 bone inMonmsutl Oeoch FULLYFURmBIIED wkh M appdanossYours kom 1/7-1/7 111.000.042-2700.

JOSEPH G. McCUEREALTORS

124 E. Favsr Rd.. RumsonOUWMEP. IN THE

POCONOSSWISS ChoMI SMOS I 3 M M . 4tadiuuma. Indoor/outdoor» l 4 *»1360/1 dsya 2 nights Week

Sauna,y

momnrr ratesbam C00MM•72-1OS7

r podIV/JonO,eek 1steam

lounge. CM

106 FurnlthodRooms

ABEROEIN — AvM. now Prl-houee. Laundry prMedgos

IWankiQ.AOEROEEN TO RED OANK

Rooms 4 MudWe kom 040 a arkH O M I RENTALI. Okr. 30S-1234

AOOtOEEN TO RED OANKRooms I studios M m 140 a wk.HOME RENTALI. Bkr. 001-1234

•79 s M[sntsmaii . c707-2007.

7I7-2M7.

St .741-1431 or 747

mchen m lovary congonMhome. Moot oonveWenl lo.saonReared or buemeee psraoa. non-smoker, o n t / m o . uo»>. In-auded rsto » esc 74i - t» t4

eoounty. MOO, ins.. 144-4710

I M COtTHIMfCM

RantataBRAND NEW

MOO/iro RES OANK. Broad StAppn». 400 aq.lt-plus utrs. CM741-1 < 11 data. 071-4141 anas. 4

CXCCUTfVE OFFICE SUITES•Ohort I kins bum tosaa•Aa io t lHaVwWmt jnM

CATlOSt. PMST FLOOR. PRI-VATE ENTRANCE AMPLE

OPPICI SPACE FOR ROUT -Branan. CM 1 AM PM.M

Lang BranI704SM.

eaoen. 1.1. 4 4 room aRaga SMVM avM M par sq. II Md A/C.hast parking. 747-1100.

RED BANK

IM CommorclolRonlsU

RID SANK - 2 blocks Kom hos-p M 1 room omos suns Owor»utdM|. Rant Md. heal 4 clean-ing aarvlcsa. From 1140 room.CM PM I Reany. Commerciala tok 4I1M0S

110 Wantad to RantAPARTDHMTYoung p

WANTED -

Red Bank area Mr immadMMcupansy. P in 1 mooted Kadiy040-0100. a n . 41

MOTHER — WKh I illlldl I I I ,saoklng 2 bdrm sol In Keyporttor July 1. C M 204-013! sltor 1

PROPtSSIONAl. NUWM - WWI

apt In numson/FsIr•ool dtotiet. H 2 - 4 M 7

bstosjsn 0-10 p.m.rUPUTABLE — Sujhtor seekskoow ojlfoot#ocY/fOOtTi ki pftvsjtf>horns shared lento! huuaasitting, a-12 moa. ones buy.mg/b»O|. M S - 2 1 M .

3-badrosm tnueo Freehold,LJj^t^^^ji T^^^si • - - — — - fc.a^.r W f K Iwp, arVsl, nft lOnMMfram to 0000'mo Needed byJune l t - 3 0 Kara. I I P M M .SINOLE OENTLEMAN — 40Soaking 1 bdrm apt or eft InRod Bank C M 441-0124. s - lp.m.

190 Opan HousaaRUMSON

AnnouncementOPEN HOUSE

59 PARK AVERUMSON

Sun., Juno 2,1pm-3pm

SPINDRIFT REALTORS109 E River Rd.

747-9600T1NTON FALLS - Ranch 3bedrooms. 2 baths. Mono flre-pteca ki living room. M heel,eentrd Mr. porch. 1H wooded

n qutot street, brookI| i6e.7r "- .790 Public Open

House Sunday June 2. 1 to 3p.m. DwQCQOnS. WasWpv 31 fllllOnFata. 3rd houee on right fromTkikxi Fete Inn.

ILLMENOCE AOENCYOETTER HOMES 4 OAROENI

• 1 Hay. 14, COM Neck. NJ412-3172

WEST LONO BRANCH — Openhouse. Sunday 12-1 p.m. WhalePond Rd. to s Lsatoy ciMfOOLETOWN REALTY. Ra-

131 Houses (orSals

ABERDEENRANCH — Move right In to this 3badroom, 2 luk bath home.Lsrgs lanced lot. 2O»10O* withi l i l iad l l ld kltohon 177.100.CENTURY 21 EmWndor Realtor

201-0M-1M1 Open W 1kidapandanty Ownad/OparaMdALMOST ACRE 1190 «4 bedrooma. 2 '1 bama. 14' dkvIna room, set-in krlchon. dan.udmy room, ruk akkamini. 2 earosrsge ERA Mdnisd R lMtcn .

OKI ANO OH, SO BEAUTIFULITMUn Fata. 4-bodroom. 3 bothhams on lovely H aero lot

•Ids and out Priced k> s M M• 131.900

VAN HORNAGENCY

747-4100OY OWNER - Tkrton Fata Love-ly CotorHM. 10 roome. 3'.» bone.

JakMoiFMancMgt214 000 Ad-

iaora l room house CM

CENTRAL HALL - OtrsShmorsCotontol. 4 bdrma. 2 H bams. >

M a M backing tn woolpark Ike aasjng. 1132Sess cay. lotoMO.

12.000. Prkl-

COLTS NECK - Spadoua !badroom. 1 bean brtok kom od-

toL 2 U

toora. 0 pond doors. nwbM•raptose. aunkan tub Prtoad MMM.M0. CM 300-3001

Dtlf l - iOl I LEWISI LANS

•Mi t-todrooma. 3 bsttosuperb oMraoto Lo^a Isector. Many nsjh guaaiy sp-poadmanto. SOsM osunayUtoktn vMti traftosa. tons tor-mai dkans ream al*i chak rotReduoad to U4O.O0O.

VAN HORN,AOENCY

747-4100ENQLISHTOWN/MANALAPANAREA — Spadoua ouatom brick,ibadrooma. 2 ttod balhs. cen-tral dr. 2 car garsge. Irg. baaa-mantnaundry room on iOOMtOtot P i m m dan I B I I I ! l |SSM eras. 1116.000 Owner201-444-2ia4

FAIR HAVEN — Charming 2" me. 1 bam. dock.

- . nredece and garage100yerdsloCcCarter Pond fc-y

NO Onsen asjsoo CM torsept 041-7411.

FAIR HAVEN

Club grounds odor beamy andpiwBoy. LfvtfiQ room M V I WB>-ptooaand tinplicasis Screenedporch. Dmmg room. Don 3badrooma. fv» bsths Brickpato. IH4 .M0.CENTURY 21 COZENS.

UlRlvsrRd..741-r

10 7 FIXED RATEX YEAR MOP.TQAOE

131 HOUMI far Sals

bedroom ranoh,OOfH QminQ rooi Q y

largo eat-In kitchen, garage.re around I t ' pod. '4 plus

_ • , bed sohode. near OOPI M . Many exlree Prtoad to ask.1134.100 C M 747-0642MIDOLETOWN - MUMUMOwnspkt. WOM side 01 Rt I t Minicondlkon M l . 6 0 0MIDOLETOWN REALTY. Re-altors, 9*0-0000MIDOLETOWN — Navadnk aroelees than 2 ml. lo Sandy Hook 3big bedrooms. 2Vj baths, nre-

gerege Big lot with gkmpae orocean twough wlnMr trees Onlyl i i t .MO. LSSHER AS-SOCIATES. Realtors. 201-0011MIDOLETOWN — Looking to buyor esk your home? Lot us hdpyoul CENTURY 21 EmMnder Re-dtors, 171-3000

MIOOLETOWN/OAK HILL -Mini 1 bodroom. 2 bath ranch Inone of Mlddletowns most de-

ws ersas Convenient toparkway and train ataoonBoeuWul Inground pod. Fire-pMoe. oentrd dr conditioning,daok On quiet street, l iusl inlschool system 1113.900 Oy.. . lar. CM tor•71-901!

MONMOUTH BEACHA RIVERFRONT

CUSTOM BRICK RANCH

enrewabory River. LMng roomwnti flraplaoe. dining room. Irg.eet-M hltchon. 3-4 bedrooms. 3badis. den. fabulous M glassftortds room with sliding doors to1S.40 rsised flagstone petto. 210riverfront bulkhead. 3 ions gas.SB host, oentrsl ak. burglaralarm. 2 car garage.grounds 1M6.0002M-7OW lor sppi

CM

MONMOUTH COUNTY — C Mfor our complimentary brochureof Oxdudva listings

FOUR SEASON! HEAL TORSHUM9ON UO-0000MIDOLETOWN 171-9200HOLMDEL 140-3700MONMOUTH BEACH

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSESUNDAY. 10-2 P.M.

4 SAILORS WAYCalifornia ContemporaryOCEAN • RIVER VIEWS 3bedrooms • msstor tulle. 2*4bMns. cathedrial cdllngs withbrick fireplace. Italian me, 2 cargarage Over MOO equare Mat oliMng space and 700 square Notol deck. Asking 1209.000 CanLlnds Joyce, eves/Sun747-1070 JERSEY SHORE RE-

ALTORS900-1400

OAK RIDGE REALTYAdult Communities

141-0000

OCEANPORT

HURRY. HURRYNew Colonials. Only 4 ISR. C M

SPINDRIFTREALTORS

106 E Rtvor no Rumfon

747-9600RED BANK — For sale by ownerProfessions! use 3 Mory homewith many options Including sthird floor spt. with ispai B M en-trance Near Broad St fmandddistrict 1171.000 C M aftor 7p.m 93O-110I

RED BANK — For sole by owner4 badroom. 1V* bath. IMng room,dmmg room, dan. h1111.000. C M 741-

300 Autos lar Sala

131 Horn** for SalaMONROE TOWNSHIP - 4 S Msq I t Contemporary loaded wMlsmsnMss 1379.000MIDOLETOWN REALTY. Ra-

REDUCED 09.000Huge 4 badroom, 2 baths, cue-torn homo with Braptocs. Diningroom, family room with daok offnew kltohon. laaaminl.aluminum sKMng. oentrsl Mr. pri-vate yard; In Super River Plataarea.JEFF MORSE. Realtor. 041-4100

RED SANKTHE

"COURTYARD"A UNIQUE

EUROPEANVILLAGE

12 now luxury town homes sur-rounding e oentrd courtyard!Among me features are: Sky-nghte.snachedgreenhouees.es-thodrd oMings, batoomoe. nre-ptoOM. underground parking,and much, much morel Non-Wndmg reeervsaons now bdng

p Q1121(00 to I1N.B00

NEW MARKETSREALTY

REALTORS 741-6211RED SANK

LEROY PLACE141

M M l for lnwtor» . Itarlori, OrftjBf-yMl 18 1-tMdroom unltt In•n «t«gani tudor 4 18 1-badroomunits wrtti contamporavy M-moapttunt Hupt o o w n t f i l k>-oalton. PrtOM rang* from•60.000 to 1100.000.

NEW MARKETSREALTY

REALTORS 741-8211TIMTON f ALL8 — _ _Byowfw Mint 5 y«*r otd customhorrw on 1 acr* wootfwd tot. S-4Mdrooma, 2 batha, aunhan IMngroom wtth Hraptaoa. formal dtn-mg room, flriahad b i ml. 2car oaraoa. Many aatraa.|1fr4.000 Cat. M 2 - M 2 7

MOST AOMIHED VICTORIANQracloua Vtotorian with clrcutarttftv* in th« flnaat MCtton offlufnaon propar, btoapVonaMylarga room*, axqutadaly daoor-•tod. &-badrooma. 31* batha.maatar badroom MtWt omtngroom, lovaty 1 acra-pkia lot. 3-car earaoa. Offarad al 1350.000

VAN HORNAOENCV

747-4100WEST LONO BRANCH —Oorgaoue Colonial. 4 bedrooma.Inground pod. 1100.000MIDOLETOWN REALTY. Re-altors, UO-0000

132 Condoo»Townhouaaa

HAZLET — Saaukful 2 bedroomTownhouse, luring room, diningroom, huge kitchen. 176.500Caa 730-0701 tor apptHIQMLANDS - luaury 3badroom. Ocean view 11200

ERA UNCROFT REALTORS3 rt Rt H

74T MM Evee M2-tMtSHADOW LAKE VtLLAOE —Ranoh (Clinton), attached gar-sge 2 bedrooma. 2 bdhs. IMngroom/fpTViTlaoa, dtnooo room,kftohan-imcionavs. t r i s i m iroom. dan. Ak

many sarsa. Owner 747-1SH.

300 Autos .or S»la 300 Auto* tor SaU

131

I I I A BAOOE OF OlOTISICTIOtlSttadlm Lako I f a a i fWALKER t WALKER,

741-M12•Wwawa - tjaOiai Ut r ^ V - . s*w*lsl V .

COMOO — 1 „Lake VMage. aduk eommumHy. 2bodiosma. sun-room. By owner.Cat snar 4 p m 171 I I S J or741-1710

EAGLES NEST_ liaaa vf^^j of ManftatlanakBhto. O M bay, .ocaan and Sandy

Point. Highlands. 2 bedrooms. 2b l f Vtl room opona to tor-

A parking and 24 hour110.000 Only 1 avea-secunty I

CENTURY 21 COZENS. I•Independently Owned"

• 1 1 Blvar rid. Fair Haven741-7000

SHADY OAKS - 2 bedrooms, 2bojtftit, tmrnacuoata, marry aprlraa.MO.OOO. PnndpaM only Cat1404420TINTON FALLS —Woods, large luxury Condo. 2bdrm. 2% bams, fireplace. A/C.garage, backs onto woods closek> f l Uonmouth 1100.000300-1271 evee

Wed End. Imperial HoueeOCEANFRONT CONDOi bedroom spt. with baach ceM-nene. pod 1 resteuant. Annud112,000 No paM. 201-070-O114

133 IncomeProparty

KEANOBURO - Oreal Incomeproperly. MO.OOO. 4 badroom. 2•lory. Rent I B M 2 badroombungalow Ram H 4 0 Nosaperato sale Klnetn Co707-0100.

13S CommarclalProparty

ATTORNEY OFFICES104) M suOtst In new suite Hwy39. Ocean Twp Men , • > > • •830-7M0SHREWSBURY - WOO so ItbMg. • hlslorK rsddenoe 211 It

Commercial ionsfrontons.747-OMO.

137 Lota and

AcraagaRUMOON — 4 1 acres 030waterfront. Principals only Csll142-0730 oner 7 30 p m

154 RocsatlonVshlcls*

1984 WINNFHAGO

?000 Sk OtM7J SiO.OOO

VOLVO1984 VOLVO EXECUTIVE

LEASE CARS1984 VOLVO DMA4 cyl., auto., pwr. steer. & brakes,AM/FM radio, air cond., 8,628 miles.Includes FREE EXTENDED WAR-RANTY. Excludes tax & MV fees.

14 OTHERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

1984 VOLVO DL5A WAGON4 cyl., auto., pwr. steer. & brakes,AM/FM radio, air cond.. roof rack.Includes FREE EXTENDED WAR-RANTY. Excludes tax & MV lees. '12,550

PRICES EXCLUDE TAX & MV FEES

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

RED BANK VOLVOSELLING VOLVOS SINCE 1956

119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-5886

olCat tordi

171-IERA.

HOLMOELEDWARD W COLLINS

AOENCY 041-4144ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY

N.J.'s Largest Honda DealerSPRING SALE!

HOUSE WANTED — MMdto-u a n . Unoron. 4 bedroom. Suenan Colonial pislsrrsa. NearGordon S I M Partneay. Cat71»-0t7-73M

mem tone Cot717-OOJt.KEANSOURO — Cojy oooage Asteel al I47.0OO 1-osdrooms.Kmsan Co. Rssmm. 7t7- t tO0

KLUaaoxiwoa-Hsjrasay. Cat

M O p.m 717-0004.

MANICURIST — mimed. open-Ing tor esp i nor Hum lei. Put arpert ame a t ) Oraal Upectotonelaton. PaM vaoosons t hotoays• otter oanatto. Cat tor M a r -•Ma. rtoatol Baton SS4-SSM.

0O-I7T0.U A T A W A HLOCATjQSd LOCATrOMI - C d p aCool, 4 ••tffOOWl, 2 OaV OMBoWWoji

ll-tOO-1101 Opan • t p.m.

MI0OLITOWNRAIBdMOAFAMI

Than de a In tUs IRanoh. LUL I I I I M a Perk-Ikssesmg. Thto home taaato atonoed rear yard, psrtocl tor ens-afWA. F#fn^f rooni nAO 41 v*ooaj Ibwfntntf MO^M wMn *™j?fl 0****tfeor* Com* H t M t 1 0 M O 0

cenumii nmmmtmMALTOfW

201- «71 WOO Opan I

AOOmONAL

REBATES85 and 04 MODELS

1084 700 CC M | > M M > , , H . ^ *

! 1984 V85 Sifcre

•gsS $3498

FREEHOLD HONDA462-4881

Page 38: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

Thf Sunday SUMOAY. JUNE 2, 1965

137 LotsAACTMMU1OOLITOWN - FuHy Wl-provad oommaroal landISTHJOtt. M«ry M H4O 000UUXX.ITOWN MALTY. IW-allot*, 8KHHO0NUMtON - Country Clue araai'» asraa i n s 000 Plaaaa canT41-8814

• CORBAKS TRAVELTRAILER - Ban-comalnarl

pa • Alao 1874 Chryalarttavrpon tow car Both main-wmad and naw mat 62*00 Can671-1781

W W l> acra aa I1H.000 1• 179.0OO Can Ownar 7410706

138 Mobil. Horn..UOWLE HOWE - 2 badfoam12x60. Muat ba movad ww aac-rMca. Baal ottar Call 7 t 7 . M i i

1M4 TORCH MOBILE HOME -14aU' In nat•33 000 Call 717-MM

140 RaalEstat*Wantad

BUSINESS - ESTABLISHEDOVER 20 YRS NEEDS TO RE-LOCATE WOULD LIKE TORENT OR BUY 2900 TO MOO SOFT RED BANK. HOLMOELMIDOLETOWN. HA/LET AREAK 4 K 4 I EVENING. H I W*4DAYS a WEEKENDS ASK FORMR MARTIN

152 Boat* andAccessories

LJ

12* ALUMINUM — flatting boal.Ilka naw Oart 8 oar lochr.. * '411.p.. Chrytlar outboard 862S642-4271, 642-376B

14' BLUE JAY a6**3 — FUady to•an Mam. |ID tpinnihar andtraiiar Qraat tnapa Atklng8*50 Call 642-101014' LONESTAR - 38 HP Jotm-•on and till traiiar S0SO C*u

14' OLASTRON SIQMA — WithiraHar, outboard motor, mam M I IA jib Vary claan toady to tallS1SO0 C«H 741-0647

14 ALUMINUM - Mlrro CraftI t HP Evlnruda motor •Sftortfand trail*' Aaklng S2O00CaH 787-5070 aftar 4 30 p m

14' ALUMINUM DAUflROW BOAT - (350

Call 1%7 3 I M

IATIC

14- f IBEHOLASS RIVER ' BOAT— With naw 9 5 HP Marcury an-atm Call 74T-«)fleIS' ALBACORt- SAILBOAT —family day taiiar and racar FuHy••W-ppaxJ |1100 with trail.* CaM747-Si77

15** SEAHAWK 1M2 — Oponf(Mia Shift 1M2 30 HP Mannar1 W Gator trlr Many axtraaEJtO COnd *3i00 671-0618

16' 3TARCRAFT — Good tordiving 60

•rcury O'B Powar trim £•

a $3700 or Mat oftar Call6666 Of H 3 1667 «Wr

1t}' COMA TRI-HULL — ift HPCan

daya.A traMa*

IS 1976 RANKIN BOWRIDER —H i tip mare. RabuWiS r»our»THt tratiar Many astras ClaanMflOO 261-14>4«War 7

H ' 1983 WELL CRAFT - Bowndar 120 marcury crutaar I/OMini condition $9400 wtth traiiarT 4?-92*7

1674 26 LUMRS - MarlborolitMrgiaa*. 215 W I U M I M Fraan•rtbv cootad Fly bridge Dualcontrols Full custom winter can-«M Trim tab* Sleep. 4 Extras115.000 Call 222-M67 orC77-07M Mr Paca

72 RHODES 60•Metric 3 tails

9 fl av.nf udeincluding 170

fl*no« Pop top eieclromci AshIng $9300 New boat on orderC M • ' » 6 p tr> 072-9005

ti CATALINA 1662 - 10 HPBecinc Mart Johnson Pop topwith enclosure Furling jib Lotaof asrtraa $10,500 C M130-5500

W CATALINA 1M2 — StarlingJttt. 1662 Everwuda 9 9 atactr>cMatt. Pop-top wtth enclosureU6J Of axiraa $10,500

uo-Moon CENTER CONSOLE - 170HP Vorvo I/O. Chart recorderndto wtth now COM tandemlra**er Reedy to so Must serl this«-aehend First $5000 takes ifCaJ 2 p m . - l p.m Sal-Sun

-f47-1060M ' BRISTOL 1670 — 167S 9 9•vtnrude New cushions 3 aaHsH2.600 Call 53O-55O0

AMf SUNFlSH — Sailboat wrthfl/W/B Mti * adjustable tilttraMer Both in ancatiant con-dition Trailer comes with neverused apare ttre $1060 Can

flsisnBEETLE CATBOAT

Good ConditionCall 226-7576

BLUEJAY SAILBOAT — E«ca*tant :ondltion Naw sails Extras.(2200 Call 530-7431

BOSTON WALER 1662 - 17'Johnson V-4. trailer clean

CaH 531-6606

26 BRISTOL 1670 - 9 9 Evanrude 1675 New cushions 3 saHsKnot meter. $12 600 930-M00

IS' 0LDTOWN WOOD BOATWtth floorboards, oars and can-vas cover Make offer Can642-3466

154 RecreationalV»hld6)B

ALJO 16' — Furry serl-containedSleeps 6 Air conditioning, awn-Ing, hrlch, • extras E«c oond$2000 671-6624

671 FORD PtCK-UP — Auto V IirWi 6%' Sunllne Campe* FuHy

earl-contained Snows A cap46,000 mrtea Very flood con-

n WW sell separately or•a f lha i CaH 666-1096

lECRCATlONAL VEHICLESSouth wind Ttoga. Arrow. Cita-tion. Exceiibor. Cruise Air. Motor

•S A travel traJlers from20-M • • ! • • I tSunbkd RecreationalNJ 466-3466.

VW CAMPER VAN — 1672OS 4 Nice condition Runs

w«* taOOO Call 747-5652WINEBAOO 1676 — Fully M H -contalned Onan generator"omple*e tune-up laji yearnew

liar, alternator » ten beltCentral heel, root A/C AM/FMstereo A tap* deck 56,630 mite*Aaklng 66600 CaH 666-0642 oriking 661

«-7432

220 WantedAutomotive

A BIO $ PAID f<M — 1677 A up.Wrecked or non-running cars A•ucft. CaH 926-3713

JUNK AND RUNNING CARSS29-11000 paid 24 nr natbedand towtng aarvtoa »1-9365

WE BUY USED C A M - Topdollar paid Schwera Chrysler-Ptymouih. 141 W Front S i . Red" k 747-0767

250 Auto InsuranceROUTE 34 INSURANCE AOEN-CY - Can for fres quotas566-0500 Next to MsiawanMotor Vfttota

270 Auto Services/Parts

4 CORVETTE WHEELS — 15»7-i trim rings, center caps

$200 Can 261-0641

JUNK CARS PICKED UP24 hours

CaH 767-6067

PONTIAC 1666 - 400 motor wimTH400 trana Motor naada ra-Dulld. 8380 both Ctiavy TH350•*rth thin kit. comp rabullt. 1475Chavy 230 Six Call 747-5648

VW 1670Parts. $150 2-transmlesions

Call 566-0648

280 MotorcyclesMARLEY SPORTSTER - 1670

62600 CM5304626

747.!

HD ELECTRA OLlDE 1975Original parts plus many extrasExc cond Muat aaa Asking$4700 CaH 566-1020HONDA CB 660 — 1979 Slasymt. luggage rack. 5600 miles:resn bar Excattant <

'Q $ U'702

'962 HONDA OL 1100 — Inter-state Fulry dreseed Sfcarao sys-tem M U M sell Can aftar 8 p m261-6631 Asking $4200

HONDA — 1661VT 500 Shadowcustom Low mtteeg* Oaragekept. Excellent condition Some•xtraa Aaklng $1500 Nego-BaMe 671-6243,

HONDANEW JERSEY'S • 1 VOLUME

HONDA DEALERR1. » PfaahoMJ

4U-4SI1KAWASAKI l»7t KZ1000 —Oaraaa kaot. 4400 mHa Aaklng$17?T Can aXa> 5 p m741-M10,

1S77 KAWASAKI 75013.000 m l w

pieCan 7«7- ia»1*75 KAWASAKI - BOO OC

snowreom condition nevmei a

KAWASAKI KX»0 1**6lint cond Navar racad Moving.>uat aa* Baat otlar Can

KAWASAKI 750 LTD I N ILikanaw. t i w o

Can 741-U31. Laava numbaf

KAWASAKI 230 CSR O72Oood cond 3.000 ml.M M Can 4SS-41BB

300 Autos for SaltAMC Wr9 SPIRIT — Oood con-dition. AM/PM caaaatla. nawnraa Aaklng 12900 Call•42-4773AMC - ISM Rao* SlanonWagon t cyt Eacallanl runningPau laMat inapacnon 1290 Call4S2-M13

A STAR IS BORN

Attract mora raadarahip ovplacing a 8TAR at tna lopand/or bottom of your adFor dalalla. call tna Dally

549-1700

BEAUTIFUL BLUE l»74DUSTER - am/tm caaaana.una wall Mutt aaa Sacrificing

•t 11200 or oaat oflar Call

9MW - 1MI 120 I. 47000 mli/c. tun roof, am/rm caaatta.tiwar A blua. 5 tpaad Eacallant:or»o Vary wall malntainad Bast3»ar M»-0700 dan oor'74-4«»i av«a

BUHLER A BITTER INC "Plymoutn-ChryWar- MO- Jaguar

l2tWM«y3S 2S4T0O0

" T j M L E R I BITTER INCPlymouth Cnryalar MO-Jaguar

!2«0Mwy3» i?4''!??lUICK REOAL 1071 — A/C.jowar packaga. T-roof. crulaacontrol. V-a. am/tm caaaatla.law banary/atanar m t i e:ond. Mwy ml Call dayiHa-24S7 avaa 741.77W

JUICK SKYLARK 1877 — 2Joor VB. auto PS. A/C. 83.000nilaa EacaHanl condition Call170-9127 attar 7 pm.

JUICK REQAL 1679 — PS/PB\/C, 86.000 mi. oood cond13*00 piaaaa call altar fl p m171.723*

iuicariWYLARk -^i»a7 "Mintntartor Naw paru VS. 340-4<um graat Baal oflar Call142-4270 waakanda or aftar 6

300 Autoifors.lB

300 AutoHorSaU1UICK LESABRE I B M — I doorlood condition IISO0 or baal»flar Call 7S7-aSBS aftar » p m

IUICK ELECTRA 1B78 — 4 dr ,ill powai. 4 naw tlraa Runa Ilkataw Muat try It to buy It 11500:all 264-0423 aftar fl 45 p m.

l«74 BUICK LASABRE - 4loor. VS. P/S, P/B. A/C U 5 0;ali S71 -0425 aftar I p m

iutCKESTATE W A O O f T i a / f -l u n wall $300 or baal oftar:all4B8-1777afta«ap.fn

1960 BUICK RIVERA — Muataall E«callanl condition Loadad52.000 mllaa CaH 171-6340

1»79 BUICK ELECTRA"»36O0 ex oaal oftar

Carl46a-»QH

~ BUICK SKYLARK It79 ~Raaaonabla

Can 739-H20

CADILLAC COUPE OaVILLEI96S — Slrvar wlttl black road-atar root Fully aqulppad$17.600 Call 5»l-27»2 _

CADILLAC 1979 — Originalownar 50 000 mllaa Immaculalacondition You ra chanca W owna raal collar. 142-1660

CAMARO RS/SS 19SB — Rara350. 2 barral auto. rad Wlhblack mi A athpaa Painiad laataummar Runa A loom graatS670O firm Can Lou «46-2OO»

CAMARO 1»74 _ PS/PB. a \ * jSB 400 Naada minor workMany naw pant Muat aaa B 0Call attar 5 p m 544-0916

CAMARO I960 — V-6 Auto A/C.PS/PB. ratty wftaala. AM FMcaatatta vary claan 30,000 miJ52OO or M t l on»r «71 «030

CAMARO Z29 i g r t — Rad wrthblack Intafkx 350 4-tpaad.PS/PB. am/tm caaaatla Aaklng$5400 Call S4t-11MCAPRI 197S - 66,000 rrnlaa.am/lm radio, naw tlraa. naw bat-Wry SSOO Call 2«1 ?5«7

CARS UNDER $2 000KINGSLEY AUTO SALES

Ta7raCHEVY CITATION 19B0 - l-4rauto. 4-cyl Low mllaagacond $1950 or baal495-1243

oflar

300 Autos for sale

300 Autoi tor SainCHEVY NOVA — 1973 Manynaw parta Muat tall 6500 firmCaH 736-16*6

1977 CHEVY NOVA - 6 cylauto p/t. p/b. a»canant runningcond Vary Oaan S235O Callaftar 6. 7B7-1713

CHEVY IMPALA 197061.000 ml . good cond At* Ing6650 Call 5W-SS16

CHEVY CAPRICE"- 197S -/a.p/b. Raoulll angina Oood con-dition $5O0 or baal oftar CaH«71-SB24

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1976 -V6. air. 49.000 m»at $2600 CaHbatora 5 261-5aO6

CHEVY NOVA 1969 — 2 doorauto PB/PB. Mint condition.36.000 orlg ml 1 ownar 5 nawradial tlraa. ahocka Atklng$2500 or baal oflar Can747-3972 batora 2 p m

CHEVETTE 19S2 - 2 dr auto21.000 ml E.c cond Aaktlng$3500 CaH «6a-2S56 aftar fl fmCHEVY 1975 MALIBU — 2 doorautomatic V6. P/S. P/B. A/CSun roof EMOaflanl condition

lotM or baal oftar Call739-9651CHEVY MALIBU - 1976 2 doorV6 automatic P/S. P/B. AM/FMradio $1500 or baa! oftar Call671-60X1 ,__

1961 CHEVY CITATION — 4 cyt..4 door, aulo p/t. p/b. am/tmtapa. a/c. mint 34 000 rnt$3994 Call 671-2990CHEVY CAMARCJ T iVa^Mach .tntcally aound Body 6 Inlarlorvary good $1900 or baal oftarCall i l l 6661 aftar a p m

CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 1677- PS/PB. A/C Claan car Can741-5460 altar SCHEVY MONZA 1B7S — V-6Lota of naw parta $1600 or baaloftar Call 767-6204 aak lor Rich

CHEVY UALIBU WAGON -1977 73.000 mllaa P/8. P/B.radio Aaklng $1700 Call291-8122

CHEVY 1B76 vaauvilla - Cua-lom Van. Carpatad. tiaraouad 4captain chain, alp Vary ornat*Car aalaaman win wfotaaata for$3100 222-OM*

300 Autos for tala

300 Auto* lor SalaCHEVETTE 1977 — 2 dr , auto-matte. A/C, oood body, runtgood. aSS$ Can 767-9216 aftarl i e pm1972 CHEVY IMPALA - 2 doorV6. p/l. p/l>, $260 Call 971-0425arfr 6 p m _^__

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1962V-B, PS/PB. A/C. vinyl roof.tm/fm cataana EHC cond Aak-mg $5900 Call 2*4 6236

CHEVY CITATION 1660 — 4 oyf.auto , Air, Naw anocka aw condMual Mil $1960 Call 571-0617

CHEW MONZA 1(7$ — 4cytlndar automatic Naw tirai *brakaa $1*00 CaH 672-1872

CHEVY NOVA 1B73Many naw parta

$400 firm Call 29I-818BCHEVY IMPALA IBM — 4-dr . 2-tona paint. AC. PS/PB E>ccond $3,800.

739-4919

CHEVY IMPALA 1*82 — 4-dr. 2-lona paint AC. AM/FM PS/PBE.c oond $4,200

284-229*

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrawtbury Ava Shrawabury

741-8130

CLASSIC T-BIRD 1968A/C Whita with black Inlarlor

Encallanl condition $5000Call Bruca 229-0650

CORVETTE 1*66 - Complalai*raatorad Automatic. P8/PB. 2lopa. brand naw avarythlngComplataly atock Show roomcondition 815.000. Call58B-6727

COUOAR XR 7 — 197B. In goodcondition inilda A out Prlcad toaallat$2»00 Call 871-8078

CUTLASS SUPREME 1M12 door V-6. auto.. PS/PB. airaxe oond $48*5. Call 264-0506CUTLASS SUPREME 1975 —Navy blua with whita Int PS PB.A/C. am/lm. raar dafroat. anowUraa with rlma Mint cond Muattall $1800 583-1*4*

300 Autos lor sale

300j»jito« lor Sal*nOOD CONDITION - 19*0 Mutt*ng Day 642-3831 altar 7 p m671-1644DAT8UN 210 1876 - Match-

AaklngEKC. running oond12000 Call 222-O8MDAT8UN SENTRA 1BS3 -Hatchback. Slrvar. A/C. am/lmradio. 6-tpd. aunroof Pafaclcond Aaklng S8800 222-0623DAT SUN SENTRA IBS) — 6-apaad. am/lm radio, 42.000 mlE«c cond 84200 Plaaaa callaftaf 6 p m. 871-723*).DATSUN 51cTwAaON 1676 —EKC ooltaoa Irantportatlon,outttanding aound ayatam Baaloftar ovar $600 CaH 842-4129

DATSUN 100 FX 1*81 - 5 tpdPS/PB/PW. A/C. AM/FM. brandnaw llraa Parfact cond 63.OO0ml $5000 Call Bob 741-6761

DATSUN 200 BX - 18*2 28.000mllaa. 5 tpd . a/c. am/tm ttaraocaaaana. SL pkg $8500 or baaloflar Call 787-048*

DOOOECORNETT 18743 tpaad Mual aall $650

Call 787-7048DOOOE VAN 1877 — Auto., A/C.PS/PB. Low mllaaga. good condCall 493-6147 or 222-6277

DOOOE ARIES STATIONWAQON 1962 — 16.500 ml. air.PS/PB. AM radio, luggaga rack,raar window datroatar. charcoaljray $5950 Call 671-6810 IfMr8 3 0 p m

DOOOE SWINOER 1 $76 "Hot

Call aftar 6 369-0724DODOE ASPEN WAQON -

auto. p/a. p/b59 attar a p m

877 8 cyl. auto. p/a. p/b $880739-3!f--..II

DODOE. COLT 1*78 — 4 dr..auto. am/tm. naw tlraa Excmalnlananca Aaklng 82SOOPlaaaa call altar 6 p m. 871-1508.

1979 DODOE ASPEN — Ukataw Orlglonal 16.000mlfaa Aakno $2800 Call bolwaan 5-8.972-2426DODOE ASPEN WAOON 1977 -9 cyl. automatic. PS/PB. $8O0Sail 4*6-49*6 altar 8.

300 Autos for sale

300 Autot lor SaltOOOOE OART 1*76 - * cyl.auto naw radlata. anocM. MMPO original ownar. 113.000mllaa Naada raar t>al work8488 Can 767.7a»4 a l l *

DUSTER 1672 — 72.000 mlBody 6 angina a.c oond Naw•ihtutl . brakaa. I Urat Aaklng11600 Call 2*4-6750

1*74 DUSTER - 2 door. ! « *Runt aioaaant 84M CaH1*5-17661678 FIAT SPIDER 2000 - Convanlbla 8 tpd E«ca«anl bodycondition 83000 Call 767-O8Mor 370-2417 attar « p mFIAT 8PI0CR 1*82 — Con-varilbla 8-apaad. E«ailanlcond Wall malnlalnad Atklng86700 Call 2*1-31*8 a«at 4

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1*76 - A/C.PB/PS, oil. tport whaalt, nawpaint Looka A runt a.callani82*00 or baal ottar Dayt871-O616. avaa 281-88*3I M 3 FIREBIRD T lop AM/FMuaiaalla. a/c, aky blua with bluaInwxtor 8*000 or boat oftar Call495-3042. atk lor Mlchaal

FIX-EM-UPS1*74 VW DASHER 8300

1974 OPEL 84001*66 VWBUO 9150

1670BUO ENOINE 81001874 FORD $100

CaH 264-2773

FORO VAN 1*77 — Cuatomltad.A/C. quadraphonic AM/FML a m m Oood oond 8*000 orbaal oflar Call Sag.Waatnaraby.532-2*** or 38*3024

300 Autos lor Sat*FORD VAN ECOMO M 0 1670 -

•O&i^mt^MoTSl4*8-1636 altar 6FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE- wagon 1876 Hlgn mllaagaRunt good 8460 or baat o«atCan attar* 787-4744.FORO GALAXY 1670 — 71.000mlWa Runt good 8276 C M2*1-4418FORD MAVERICK - 187V t t -catlanl condition Can altar 6 30pin 747-61*8FOROMAVERICK 1677 — 8 -4 door, am/lm t taaatta. PB/A/C Oood oondmor741-M43.1*7* FORO FAIRMONT-Wagon 6 cyl. aulo trant. a/c.p/t. T a w tram 11*00 Can747-1200FORD ORANA0A 1676 — Okay.4 dr all alac Oood cond 81200Call 6420645 Snadow Laka VII-

FORD — 1*72Runt $300 at It

Call 672-135*

FORO VAN 1*77 — Econollna180. V-8. PS/PB. auto . axe run-ning cond . cargo van. originalownar. 80.000 ml $1850 CaH747-0150FORO PINTO 1*76 - AM/FMttarao Oood condition No ruatNaw oraa, anocka 8700 CaH488-1272

FORO COLONY PARK WAOON1977 - Full ana. 6 cyl.. 87 000ml. CaH 747-7343, altar 8 p mFORO TORINO WAOON 1873 —Auto. PB/PB, A/C. 71.000 mlE»c oond.. 8700 Can 8*6 BUS

300 Autos lor M l *

1676 FORD THUNOERBIHD —V6. auto. p/t. p/b. a/c 81800Can 5*8-4281.

FORD MAVERICK 1674All powar, A/C. runa wan

8*00 Call 264-»M7FORD PINTO WAOON 1673 — 4apaad. good tranaponaMn At* -Ing 1200 Call 741-6576 or642-7W7

FORD ELITE 1878 — In axe.tnapa. body and angina Notram Baal oltar Can842-2>87 Aafc lor Joa.

FORD FIESTA SPORT COUPE1880 — Exoaaant conditionManual tranamlaalon Low mllaa82000 Can 281-0308FORO LTD 1872 — Fu*yaqulppad Snowa on tapartlarlmt Motor nolty 1190 or baalotlar 741-«3M.

FORD LTD. '79. w*acn. lu«ypowarad. 4 now Uraa. aaklng8800 Call 244-793*FORD VAN F2B0 19*4 - AuloIrana.. PS/PB. A/C. dual tanka.low fnMajaoa.. Aaaurna payfnanlaol 8242 mo 883-2018 altar I a n

OREMLIN 16768 cyl. auto. 87.000 ml., air. nawa»hauat. 8*80 Can 9*3-6128

100 Autos far Mia

SUZUKI ENGINE 1982$300 or Best Oder

Call 741-0139 aHar 5pmSUZUKI 1878 PB 18*8Mint oond Aaklng 8800

Call 495-94*4 aftar 8 p.m.

FLEETCRAFT BOW RIDER 1979— 19'. 65 HP. Marc, outboardGator traiiar. naw carpal 24 galtank Baal oflar ovar $3*00 Call871-224814', 1*82 DURANAUTIC - Sidacontoia 35 n.p alacuic tlariJonnton D F Compatt C OPkg Tut traiiar A many moraaMtraa Exc cond Muat aall Aak-Wg $3800 767-8124

IMP 77. 23 ft cuddy, 235 omc.M.OOO. Mon -Frl 201-43*-6O3Sor 92*092* waakanda

1BS1 SUZUKI TB 2*0 — Dualpurpoaa ttraai bika SougM laatyaar at lafl-ovar. only 700 rrrlktaParfact cond $700 Call aftar 5p.m 741-6520

SUZUKI 1*7* OB 426 E — Ooodcond Baal oftar ovar $800 Can767-4761 aftar 6 p.m

AMAHA - 3*0 SX. 4.400 mllaaExc cond. Muat aaa $550 CaH

281 MopadaMOTOHCANE IBM - E.cal-KM condition Baal oftar CaH•72-17*2

JOHNSON O/B MOTOR 1976 —16 HP. anon than. $375 Can•42-3342

MERCURY - 9 6 angina Undarwarranty • 14' flbarglaaa boat Atraiiar Call 530-3741

SAILBOAT — 17' OayaaHar.flbarglaaa. alaapt 2. 6 HP O B .traiiar. axlraa. Swing kaal Aak-lng $2500 Call 4*2-4013

SAILBOAT — 1* 'Flbarglatt planingcomodataa 4-6 2 malna. jlba,O/B. M-aMar * mora. 82400.5*6-1326 aftar 3

SAILBOAT _ 20' Bucklnaar.ateapa 4. 10 HP Chryalar out-board A aaty load traiiar Boatoflar. Call 671-1128.

2*' SEABIRD — 1*76. With fly-bridga Itama at 29' Phoanlx)Aaklng 835,000 Call 2O1-J20*

SEA RAY"?^Naw B cyl motor Exc. condMany axtrat $3800 Call255-6645 at 5 30pm or 10 30pm17' O DAY DAY SAILER — Atraiiar. Boat covar Boat In walar8*00 firm Call 264-664166 Horaapowar Johnaon motor.Naada work. Baal oflar Call671*82518' MFG — Fibargtata boat withChryaiar 36 np motor A traHafCall 264-2259BKI BOAT — 16'. FABUQLAS.run-a-bout. fora dock, vinylaaala. many axtraa Till-upa-anar Aakina 8880 M2-4673

29 BAYLINER - 1*77 Waafi-andar ftaharman a* channai CBVHF radio, compaaa. digitaldaplh flnoar. 2 battarlaa. 2 aulobilga pumpa 2 anchora. twimplarlorm. burn In nan box inBtarn. hydrotIC trim tab! 2burnar pnncaaa atova. atalnlaaa•mk. ica-box. haad. aH CoattGuard Equlpmanl $12,000 orbaal oflar CaH 741-36*1

WELLCRAFT NOVA II 1*81 —Tww 2*0't. axe. oond CaH•42-7816. 679-4109 721-2400.

1S3 CampingEqulpmant

CAMPER1670 Puma pop-up

Slaapt 6Can 671-3661

1*76 VW CAMPER - Bl ip i 4Oraat oortdlBon. Rafflg. Mova.• M . ajn/kn I6II IHI. $2*00. Can4K-1U)

154 RacraatlonVaMclat

TAO-A-LOKO - SaH-con-ataava 6. nm. rnga•Mk. Wlat a>trat E«cBMC C M 462-***1

PUCH NEWPORT II - 1962 Ex-M condition $360 CaH

747-*O10

YAMAHA CHAPPY — 1B82.am condition, vary laat.

hatmat mcludad Muat ba taan Ataat drtvan. $450 or baal oftar7474386

290 Trucks ftTrailers

IBM CHEW C60 - Rack bodydump 81600 CaH 642-054* or226-4340

CHEVY G-10 19*0 - Long badVan. • cyt. auto Sat up torcarpantar or atauilclan Raadyto work $4700. CaH 2*4-175*

1975 CHEVY SUBURBAN$BOOorbaatoff*r

CaH 767-8*07

CHEVY PICK-UP 1677 — 6' b M .cap, aun root, manual Irana . 6cyt Ejicatlant cond Aaklng82500 Call 767-78B1CHEVY RACK BODY TRUCK19*9 - |360

Can 767-4064

CHEVY C10 1*61 — PS/PS, low

DODGE 1672 — Powar Wagon.V6. 4 tpd 7", P/Angla plowCap CaH aftar 7 p.m. 741-8138

1676 FORO ENC ISO — * cyl 3tpd atandard ahlft. am/fm radio.81200. CaH waakdaya aftar 5pm 261-6183.

FORD 1677 — 4-wftaaf drlvapick-up. F-250. ExcaUant con-dition

CaH 2*4-6564

FORD RANOER PICK-UP —1*63 with cap. V*. auto. 31.000mHaa. ExoaHanl condition$5500 CaH 787-4826

1979 FORD PICK-UP — 4x4.16x3*' Uraa wtth whita wagonwhaalt 6 much mora Baat oflarovar 86200 CaH Joa anytlma264-8664

FORO PICK-UP XLT F250 1*73- Lookt and runa graat. $2000Can 2*4-5*12

CHEROKEE. '7*. V 01 axtrat $4500. canmany a

1-41*6

- 4 x 4 truckAM/FM caaaana. 9 apd. 7800mxaa. Eaoaaant oandno C741-IM3 or 971-0061

800Can

300 Auto* lor Sal*18*8 DODGE CORONETWAGON — Exc running condOd rrantporiatton Cargo carrlarinc 82*8 767-4650 or 2*1-2747

1976 T BIRD - 2 door PUlpowar Ovar 82500 tpanl on cafn laat yaar $3000 or baat oflar" 1 4K2249

PRICES IN EFFECTUNTIL JUNE 9, '85

PRE-OWNEDRE-CONDITIONED

AT PEOPLEPLEASING PRICES!

YOU WINI

IN RECOGNITION-OFDCALER

SERVICEEXCELLENCE

BUHIER 4 BITTERHAS KEN MAMtO

TM1M4 5 STAR

QUALITYSERVICEAWARD

FOB TOTAL OfOKtnOKT*na i tMW8TBTl ~

SERVICE THATCARESI

S/NCEJ9Z5

1979 BUICKREGAL 2 DR.

6 Cyl. Auto.,- P/S,, P/B,A/C, AM/FM Stereo,58,369 Mi., Stk. #2413.

$4,995

1981 OLDSCUTLASS

SUPREME 2 DR.6 Cyl. Auto., P/S, P/B,P/Wind., AM/FM Stereo,45,042 Mi., Stk. #2318.

;6,595

1980 MERCURYMARQUIS

BROUGHAM 2 DR.8 Cyl. Auto., P/S, P/B,P/Wind., P/Locks, A/C,AM/FM Stereo, 58,676Ml., Stk. #2366.

S5,995TOP QUALITY USED CARS PRICED TO MOVE NOW!

1IN PITMOUTM VOlMf2 L> S Cyi P'S P'BAM/FM A'C BucfcftlS t m St- 17M2 65.629

HH (0*0 CIUNAMCHII ; oa

i c»i AUIO . PIS. "m.

A/C AM/f M SlXtO.63.312 Mi.Slh I2<»

$3,49519*0 CHEVROLET

C 10 PICK UP8 cyt aulo PfS P'BAMIFM ,„„„

$5,895

2 r> 4 Cyl Aulo P'SP'S P'WmOo-l A/CAM'FM SittM. TmitflWi«do«i. Rr OvlogBucifli Saati. Ann*S-da-al! !•'•» 50.0MM.ici Sik •??!:

?5,995I M IMULMftal

Cvl Aulo . P'S. P'BfWiAd . A'C. AMicjo, 49,620 Mi , Slk

L$4,495

1H1 CHEVROLETCAMAN0

2 Of . ft cyl *>ulo P'SP'B AM/FM t»d.o tunroot 41 37S mttft. »tk

mms5,095

HI? DOOMUIF1

4 Cyl Agio P'S P'BA/C. AM Radio TinleaWirtdowi. 4 0t. WhiteSidfl«*li Tiftr,. 2S.6O7IMH

S5,595m i luiO «i¥i(«*

IM6 C»> Aulo P'S. P'B.pflNrftfl, AfC 42.112W I . & M I 12442

'8,995

ifWCMBYSLERNEW YORKER

4 Dt 4 cyl . P'S P'BP W i M . A/C AM/FMtlt'rto 22 301 milai•th lift?!

S9,995

1114 fOID I-H-0 » M6 Cr" . Auio . Pr$. P'B.A'C. AM/FM Slt'iO,f.JiOM, Slk i;34|

$9,495

* tUOCNITtltRCOIMIt

2 D< , e Cyl Aulo*r«A» , P/S. P/8, A'C,AM/fM Sl.r. C * l l .T iniad Wind flrDtlog . Whii* S<d*)«tttTi'fi. U.tJi Mi Sik.

" i 3$4,595

1M9 DELTAOLDS •» BROUGHAM2 Or. 8 cyl auto . P'SP'B. P/Wir»d ft LOChft.P'Statt A/C AM'FMiltieo cu»«lttcrutt*. HI1 wrtitl. S.265

*13,795

IH16AIIUH!l«l«« WWOM

< Cri. s spo. Pie. PIS.

A/C. 24 MO Mi

»6,495

t»4 DOOMCMVUIIM VAN

6 Cyl Aulo . P'S. P'B.AfC. AM'FM SU'tOt.T7t M L Sik §JiX

'11,900

1162 BUICK P.EOAL2 Dr 6 cyl auto. P/S.P/B. PnA/ina . AICAM/FM Herao. 18.313mi. ttk 6124 tilt

S7,895

I IH AHC inml Hi c i i ism,P/S.p/a.•2.432 Mi. Slli 12304

$2,995

11H KTMOUIN*0U«( 4 OR

6 Cyl AH. P'S. P'B.A'C. Ste>»0. S7.34IMil«i Slh. I2S93

'3,695

1N3 DATSUNSTANZA 4 DR.

* Cyl, 5 sporj. MrS.P/B. A/C, AM'FMHerto. 17.683 mi. alh12400

86,795

IMI CITSlll If HAM4 Of. 4 Cyl, AuloTram. , P/S. P'B,P/W.nd AX AM/FM• l i ' M . 19.592 Mi . Slk

'8,995

2 Dr 4 Cyl. Aulo , P/SP/B, P/Windows. AfCAM/FM Sic to. 32 422M.l.i . Tmltd Windowi, Buchal Scats AConiol t , WhitS TSdtRool

Tirat. Vin»l$7,295

IMI I IK I I I U l I 66.6 C»l Aulo. n/S. P/8,P/Wind., A/C. AM'IUOIO. 3I.4M M<. Slk•2388.

'8,295

CHRYSLERSINCE 1925

PLYMOUTHYOUR TOTAL

TRANSPORTATION CENTER

I N I 8161 CUIUtW114 86

6 C.I . P/S. P/8 ArC.AM/fM Sltrao. 34.118ML, SU «J4/

»6,595

4 Dr . 4 Cyl Aulo P/S IPIS ArC. AM/FM Slarao. IBuchtl Saatt. 24 1431Mutt Stock 12720

S5,995

t«l manarC8wu <IUAU> « «

'6,295

USED CARRENTALS

RYDERTRUCKRENTAL

RT. 35 HAZLET 264-5000GARDB11 STATE RWKMMY EXIT 117

PRICES INCLUDE DEALER PREP 1FREIGHT EXCLUDE TAX B M V FEES

CWJLATEB«YNBHT

Page 39: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

SUNDAY. JUNE 2, 1965 The Sunday I 90300 Autos lor Salt

UHAND PRIX 1973Good Condition Aeklng | | OFor more into c u 736 S M i ,M4-61O6

HANDYMAN SPECIALS - t t 7 iFord Fairmont. 1300 1 M 1Maloa B2OO0 Pick-up. MOOMOO will l ak i both Both need

wort. CM 7»7-rowHONDA ACCORD 1670 — A/C.am/lm. new tlree Eacoeonl con-Olllon inalde > out 13600 C M966-6070

1677 HONDA ACCORD -Hatchback 63.000 ortgionelmllee Excellent condition61000 Call 130-1640 evea

HONDA CVCC 1076 — 4 apeedam/fm radio, die herd, new tiret1500 ea la Call M2 -4172 week-deye altar 6 at! dey Set 6 Sun

HONDA ACCORD I M 1 — 4 dr .9 e p d . PS/PB. A/C. A M / F Mciaeette Exc cond Aeklng66000 Cell 172-0632 "HONDA CIVIC - 1663 15008 9apd. 32.000 mllee. excellent con-dition, mult tell Seal offer Call

741-1664 eveaHONDA CIVIC WAOON 1 M 1

5-apeed 13000Cell 967-0061

HONOA CRX 1 3 1664 — Weneed larger car Red. cruale,A/C. 46 mpg. Nice car 66600 orbeel offer Tim, 747-1346

I M 1 JE€PST£R COMMANDO— 4 arhaal drlva. vfl angina, nawpent |<x> Aeklng t ' loo Call7I7-7OM.

300 Autos tor S«lo

300 Autoi for SaleJEEP 1972

4-wtwol Drhv 6660

Call 7170445

KITSON CHEVROLET COHwy I t Eelonlown

641-1000

LINCOLN - I M 0 Town car 4door Mint condition Fullyloadad M M sea. H M O Call671-9664

LlncolnMereurSlraub Lincoln-

Highway 36. Kayp

-Mereury-MerkurLincoln-Mercury. Kayport. 2*4-6600

LOCALLY-DftlVEN USED CARS- PRICED RIGHT RASSASPONTIAC. 3M BROAD ST REOSANK 741-0160

MARK VI 1M2 — 4 dr. Im-praaatva luxury car. Beeuttful de-•ignar color Low ml. Full pwrInc tun roof, air ehocka. PWRaound ayalam with cetealla andCB trl band Unit ba aeon Call747-2712. Aaklrtg 815 500

M U M 6 M 11 — S-apd , 4 dr.A/C. am/fm caaa. All aarvlc* n>cord* Ruat proof warranty. Aek-Ing 64600 M7-0UB.

MERCURY ORAND MARQUISIMS — Luxury aadan. EJac aun'oor. 30.000 mHaa Naw tliaa Ibrekea i n H Call Ma-4727

MERCEDES 197J 26OC - Ac l a n * car. Oood cond BaauWul1-lone S6SO0 642-9672 attar 9p m. or S42 -U10

MERCEDCS t l N Z M 0 SEL i t T i— Auto . dark brown, axe. cond.wm Mot of aatraa. M.0OO ml.I1> 000 Can 671-1600.

300 Autos lor Sale

300 Auto* lor Sal*LABRIOLA M O T O R *

Springe Rd Red Bank741-2433

LEMANB CONVERTIBLE 1S72- 61600 167> Cemero 3S0 4-epoed. 62O00 Can 730-4116

MERCfDES BENZ 230 1L -1 M 6 convomote, 2 topa. whitewttrt rad InMrlor. 4 apeed, axe.cond.. 612.900 or baal oftar Can741-2M2

MERCURY ZYPMER 1676 - Z7.FuH powar. Landau lop. A M / F Mcaaaana, A /C . naw ratftala * bei-lary 61660 Can altar 6. daya.attar 6, waakandt. 530-7803

MERCURY MARQUISBROUGHAM — I B M . t cyl .auto. a/c. am/ fm akarao. loadad66600 Can 7 M - 3 1 M aKar 6 p m

MERCURY STATION WAOON1677 - N o e d a motdlnge, 6 ruge

end. 6600 or beelrunnlnq CC» 291-9700

MERCURY BOBCAT l a , a —Vary good ruboar 6 mechenlcelcond Daoant body. 6600 or baaloftar Call 466-3343.

MERCURY BOBCAT — 1676 4cyl.. 4 aod., good condition6600 Caa 201-6312 or M l 7771

1676 MERCURY COLONY PARK- Station Wagon, run8680 Call 071-0677

MERCEDCS 9E45O 1674 -

suck ehlfl Oreet buy. M0O0.14M-2429

Auto* lor sal*

KAY MOTORS IS YOUR. . .

300 Autos lor Sal*HONDA ACCORD 1M0 — 4doer, auto, graart. p/a. p/b. a/cIn excellent condition. AM/FM•tarao raaaatle, 46.000 mlM 2 M Can pan. ten 7-Ham•71-1446

MERCEDES 410 S I IBM -White, aponera. Plrrefllt crutaa.ABS. aun roof, alarm, ouetom• a l covara. 46.000 ml 120.000Caa 370.1114

MERCURY MONTEOO MXBROUGHAM - 1676 Yellow.a/c. S track 4 aphr. am/ fmaaarao. laattiar teet t S I 900 Call642-4270 waakanda or aftar 6p.m. waakdV

MOB 1676 — Exc. cond 67.000ml now paint. 62200. Call aflar 9p.m 767-6B46,

MUSTANG OT 1664 - 7.000mllaa. loaded. Mini conditionPrica negotiable. 112 600 Can767.7161 aflar 6

MUSTANO IBMM.000 original ml.

tUOOfkm.CaM after 5 p m 671-2104

MUSTANG 1 M 134,000 ml Aeklng 64500

Call 747-6262 or 747-6506

MUSTANO I B MBuna good. 6700

CaH 741-4126 after 5

MUSTANO ORANDE 1671 -v - 6 . 6 0 2 . Great looking, axe. run-ning cone 62600 or baal orlarCa7a42-2SO4

MUSTANG 1674 - 6 oyl. auto-matic, am/fm. A / C . Runt good,reliable. High mileage. Naw tireaNaada body work. WOO or beatoffer Call 747-6276 aflar 6

1669 MU6TANO CONVERTIBLE— Condition very good Pricebelow 63000 Cell 747-2970

UUARLJHEADQUARTERS

• W E I L CUT YOU A GREAT DEALiDURING OUR WHEEL* & DEALT! DAYS!!

SUBARU XT COUPE GLThis new Subaru oilers the luxury and sport features youve

been looking tor Add the turbo option and you've got one fun coupe1

I M S SUIAMJ DL WA60N* cy< i *$4 mm VIM . MM ntt I psMt* m . Pltmv-jajjltbM.MtM».m *t* rtfm tMrtUti d t *4 s V « * U r6a#Bj l ^ae f j t " m%)tmm*m%^tt "VBTBBM " V • Pa l 6aMeB>

M y carema afateaa ear aa. a iea i araeta aaMae• tea* , rajekkx o w n aaa in u M i a t t e l - l eeae

k" ea urn Mte -7 H I

Seeae > Laaaxy

16m Frl 1 1 . Sai I

1965 SUIMU 61 4 M. SEDANBeta 16171. 4 cyl. I aaa. man tint.. Ban Matrtna' * n a » , t e mm raata mma»« earnm% ami,« • • » • « < -w/aMaaar rant aen

OUR PRICE: »7.7M5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE WARRANTY AVAILABLE. ASK FOR DETAILS

We U M genuine Subaru parti A acceeaoriea All our technician! are factory trained

UWDeKLaTft

AY MOTORSmmmitocMmun • PARTI • luama • stRvKt

67 ROUT* 3*5,1

ZT™ .201/542-59006er«ca:tMK.Frt I 4 » Fn IS Sat 630 12 M l

MUSTANO) - 1B76. Ptuna wallNew pent 61200 Cell 264-1370after S p m

Call

MUSTANG 16M2S9 angina 63000 firmll efter S 30 p m SMS392

BusinessA DAIUYAUfM OP W t M

444 BathroomRemodeling t,C*r»mlc Tils)

A KINGS CERAMIC TILEWe do ell inatallalion a repeirtNo )ob too big or too amell Forfree eetimatea call Steve,676-O626

ALL TILE AREAS - Expert re-paira Batn remodeling tinea1059 Bob A M U I 280-0397

CERAMIC TILECONTRACTING

Betha. anowera. walla A flooraPrompt aervice Free eatimalete e l anynma tor eppl 642-7407NEW CERAMIC TILE 6 REPAIRSRegroullng. replacing flxlureaReeeonable pncee FREE eatl-mane 630-7214

44S C»bln»t MakingCABINETS BY SHELLIY — For-mtce kitchen cablneta. countertope, venlllea. well unite 6furniture. 462-6666.

447 CaupintryCRAFTMAN'S CARPENTRY -From decka to akyllgfita andeverything In-between Satlafac-tlon gauranteed. Call7-6 p.m 644-67M.

DECKS - Bookcaaee. kltchena.bath, baaementa repaired or re-modeled Ceramic tile. No lob toamen or large Cell 747-SOM.

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpen-try, woodwork, |obt done withf reoMon Job too big lor you?

0 amell lor othert? Cell Kenaoderlund. 906-2671 alter 6 p.m

RETIRED CARPENTER - Smellend medium alxe lobt anddecka. Free eetlmatae. Cell741-5767 or 774-0600

450 Carp.*. ClBanlno,A-1 EXPERT Carpet Cktenlng —Upnoletery cleaning. ReeaonaMeralee. Morrla Hoffman. 747-0206

466 C»rp*l InstBllBtlonJIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION— Salea. cleaning, re-layt re-ttretchea a rapelra 264-6177

460 Ceramic Tll»A PERFECT TILE A RENO-VATION CO — Salea, Inatalla-Hon A repalra Free eat reelden-tlel 6 commercial. 201 - .20-8725

466 Chimney SweepsAUTHENTIC CHIMNEY SWEEP

Prompt eervlce Seeeonal dla-oounta Chimney cepa. Repelra.Can 741-9660

470 Clock RepairT H i BRASS PENDULUM

There la a new mtn In townlExpert repair A raetoratlon atreeeonable ratee. Clocka boughtA aoM Houae cant Free antiqueclock clinic every Tueedey atMain St. Antique Center. 291Mem SI Toma River. 349-5764or 616-2204

480 ConstructionF R E I ESTIMATES

On aN pheaea of home repeirwork. Carpentry thlnglet 6 hottar. Our ipeclellty All work fullyguaranteed. Tom. 671-0036

606 0»»c-Joc6*TTHE PARTY M A S T I R

Mobile CMtc-Jockey with lightahow. For all oocaelona. Gredu-ational Call Paul Celle 671-6161.

630 ElectricalService*B U T ELECTRIC

Lie No. M 7 1 . Feat dependableeervtee. Rat io nabte ralee Free

le. Cell 671-0121

BTflNER IL1CTRIC - Licence•7641 . Reeldennel, oommerclel.1 h e w emergency aervice Cell741-1841

S6S Firoplacas 4VWoodstoves

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVESChimneye. brick heertha 6 walla

Brick, alone. Mock, concreteRepalra. J. Black. 261-0037

564 Garden Art

COMPLETE LAWN CARE —Serving Lima Silver. Rumaon,Shrewabury A Mlddlelown 10yra. exp Weaannable ralee747-0723

GARDEN ART•Rock gardena "Sculpluraa

•Walarlalla .Fountamt .Lighting•Armt Lendacaplng 366-2400

565 Qard*n TillingFLOWIR BEOS A GARDEN -Rolotllled. Free eetimatea FeatService A reeeonable ratee. CaHTom. 495-9671

LANDSCAPING - Sonng clean -upa and lawn aervice. Ooodwork. Reeeonable ratee. Call741-6341. aak for Bruce

GARDENS TILLED — With 6 hptroy tiller Reeeonable Cart642-4006 or 741-7160 till 9 p.m

595 Horn*)Improvement*

ADOPTIONS — Complete re-modeling eervlce. Can 741-4M4or 2649150

AFFORDABLE — Home repelraA remodeling. Lloeneed A m-tureo Free eatimalet DUNCANCONSTRUCTION CO. 966-6464

O.J. VEKKJS A SON — Generalcontractor Homo or buelneee re-pair, remodel or Build. 12 yeerain buameea. Can « M H S 1 .

KRUSIS CONSTRUCTION CO— Total Building A renevaaone.New A old AdoWona. Kltchena.Batn. Decka. etc. Caa 741-1000.

OUST BUSTERS — Commercial,realdenuel. Floor waxing, carpet

HAVE SCREENS WILL TRAVEL01

Oft. awnlnga, wtrvI I Cell 747-1027

HOME IMPROVEMENTS24 HR. Emergency Service. 10H

DISCOUNT For BenWraM2-6762

JOHN ROE8INGInterior/exterior home repelraCertificate of Occupancy work

No |ob too amen408-1006

SPRING SPECIAL — Roofing.69S par aq Vinyl aiding, 6120 peraq Free gutter A leedere withevery aiding lob, 671-6723

TOTAL RENOVATION CON-STRUCTION INC. - AddWona.wlndowa. vinyl aiding, deetflnaervice. Free eeiimalee Cell736-2966

TOTAL RENOVATION CON-STRUCTION INC. — Addltwna.

Free etumetee.

599 Hou*eCleaning

A TO Z — Home and oommerclelcleenlng. Reliable, quality aer-vice at competitive prtcee Cell747-4642

625 LandscapingIt Lawn Care

ABC - Of uinlanlanaf, aaanmanegemenl The groundhogeof aundlng lawn care el areeeonable price Cutting, edg-ing, trimming, tertmrtng Gregwarnecke 530-7162.

CAROTENUTOS LAWN S I R -VICE - DependaMe lewn aer-vice eenrlng Monmoutrl County,

•alied lewna cut 37O-2OM

GARDEN ROTOTILUNO — Sod.landacape deelgn A plenttng,RR. nee. petwa, ahrubetrimmed. Complete lewn cere291-1667

PROVE YOU*) LAWN T O D *THE LAWN BARON

222-7130

625 Landscaping «,Lawn Service

KENS LAWN SERVICE - Lawnacul. tlmmlng A edging, overgrown lawna cut Serving In Mon-mouth County Call 642-5145

NELSON BROTHERSLANDSCAPING

Profeeektnal Lawn ServtcaFree Eatlmalee Cad 222-3460

TOP SOIL - Good quality farmlop eon Alao florae manureavailable Delivered.

HOLMDCL FARMS264-M13 264-6923

TREES - ShrubeWholaaala end retaM. Many var-letlee. 5 acree of nuraery atockFlowering and ahade treea Ever-greena. Landacaper'a dlecount

HOLMOEL FARMS264-6913 264-6923

626 Lawn MowerTuno-up*

SERVICE A REPAIR — Reeaon-able ratee. guaranteed workFree pick-up end delivery. Cell291-1426 or 672-2340

TUNE up, oil change, aharpanlngA balancing Work done el yourh o m e - 2 7 & S S 4 6 al l . i

635 Light Hauling1. HOUSES — Oeregee, yard 6gunori cteened out 6 hauledeway. Mini demotmone.747-6126

1 "VAN FOR HIRE" — We drive,emeu to medium local hauteSpectellilng In furniture moving.Sorvtte anytime. 2O1-S10-0S47:

S A W LIGHT HAULINGMove anything local or long dla-tanoe. Yerdt, oaaara. garageecleaned out. Licenced A ineured.495-9302

CLEANING YARDSCetera, amca A garagee.

Free eetimateaCell 966-6421 or SM-4246

650 MasonryService

MASONRY - Flreplecea. brick.ooncrete

665 Moving a8torage

TEACHERS MOVING INC. —Free eetlmatee Local-Long Cwa-tence-Storege Lie. PCO0057Shrewabury Ave. Red Bank.Florida Speclela. Can 530-1333.

675 Odd Job*A-1 ODD JOB SERVICE — En-pert home repelra. Fully IneuredCa>SS0-M16 .

ATTIC — Baeemenl. geraye.houee, gutUr cleaning YARDSCLEARED, out. painting, etcDANNY. 3 M - 2 6 M Eatontown.Rumaon-Fak Heven ereee.

DO YOU NEED — amen lobedone. ooMtng or batn pelnted.waener changed, eto. Cell the6mea j e b e Spactaaat. 747-3962

HOUSE PAINTING — Land-

deenupe. Fre201-616-6726

o o .ree eaumMee. Can

660 Painting «Paprhanglng

A-1 QUALITY PAINTING — Done•nth pride, int. A Ext., turningEJI IUMII I Weal rtlerinctt. C MRtofi lor tree team all 261-Ml i

Painting*Paperhjnglno

ALL-AROUND PAINTINGI , ant., epackltng. patching.

ahaetrock A platler Reeaonable.Wtily'a Painting 261-1611 evaa.

ALLOCCA BROS — Cuetcminng Service Interior-ex-

terior. Free ett imtiea Inaured.7476S3S

A L PAINTING) — In-torlor/exlertor work. Free aatl-

M . Ineured Referenceeprovided Caa 741-6010.

DJ 'S PAINTINGInterior-exterior

Reeeonebte/Free Eatimalet204-3477 or 736-4669 eek for Ed.

EDDIE'S PAINTINGInterior » Exterior

Patching. Caulking A Heglezlng.Minor repalra along with

paint |ob.Neet - Clean - Raaaonable

For Free EatlmataceH Eddie et 671-440)

PAINTING — Interior A exterior.Free eetlmetet Over 20 yearaexperience. Reeldenllel A com-merclel Cell 226-6011/

PAPCRHANGINGMt. Paperhanger

The Feminine TouchFree Eat 74146)60

S96 Pool ServicesJ A B POOL SERVICE — Springopening Summer melnl Winterctoalnga Above A In groundp o o * 671-4537

SWIMMING POOL — Openingtp tc la l t Low retet Wa do allrepelre, mejor 6 minor. Very re-Iteble Low pncee. 12 yrt exp.For appi . caa 477-1646.

715 Roofing* Biding

nOOFINO-SIDINO-REPAIRSSince 194)2 - Fully InauredFree) Eatlmtlee 530-0952

ROOFING — Reeldantlal. com.merdel Repalre. Ineured Aaauranteed. Atlantic Contract-ing 5 6 3 - 9 6 M

732 StrawberriesPick your own. SSe per pound.Ceaota Farmt. M a . S26.Creomridga. N.J.(1 mUe nortn ofGreat Advenlurel 201-S46-4WM

or us nno736 Telephone

ServiceHOME TELEPHONE MOVE'S

And add-onaCaa Jack 201-717-M33

740 Tr»e Service*W O O 0 Y S T R U SERVICETree A ehrub trimming A

removal. Fully Inaured. Freeaeomatee Cell 530-1612

760 TutoringTUTORS UNLIMITED — AD eub-lecu, en levelt Tulora through-out Monmouth County Can671-6263

WORRIED ABOUT EXAMS?O C EC now offere tutoring. We

CM IT1-3107.

for Mr. Ficon

786 Typing S T V I C *— In my h o m * P r o

Ptek-up t D*Mfv*ry avttitabr* Call

300 Auto* for Sal*PlUGEOT-SAAB OF WALL

Hwy 35. Manaequen. (101) 446-6050

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973Aakina 6300

Call 530-9191

PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1076 — 6cyl . automatic trana . tintedglaea. A/C. PS/PB, alec reardefrott S U M Cell 264-6216.PLYMOUTH RELIANT SPECIALEDITION 1 M 1 — 2 dr . 4 cy l .tuck thlh Exc cond Extraa In-clude vinyl roof, e m / l m atereo.A/C. rual proof A paint celling, ellweether radian. A more Oreel

64000 Cell alter «gee mlleege 64pm 747-4462PLYMOUTH 1177 — A /C . radio,heeler. In good cond 92.000 miCan between 10-4 p m736-1264

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1S76 — 4door. 6 oyl., automatic. PS. A / CExcellent Irtnaporlallon Aaking11000 741-4493

1174 PLYMOUTH WAGON —Runt greet Good lor work CallDave at 717-6079

PLYMOUTH — 1971 Slick ahltlGood running condition 6500Call triar 5 p m 495-0771

PLYMOUTH VALIENT — 1674. 4door, green, p/a. p/b. brand newtlree. Very clean 1600 Call767-1532.

PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 1073— V6, auto, trana PS/PB. willpaaa Inapectlon 6000 Cell after6 P m 767-6600

1974 PLYMOUTH D U S T E F T —O d d Good condition 6750 Cell291-9446

PLYMOUTH SATELITE 1 0 7 0 — 4dr.. 6 cy l . auto.. P/S. now tlree.ball-lolnta. runa axe Good rnpgAaking 6879 Call 369-1393

PLYMOUTH SATELITE 197282,000 ml.. S150.

Call 071-0236

MUSTANQ COSFtA 1676 — fW-built motor. 12.000 ml. Exc.cond . 12700 Cell 671-162S trier4k

OLDS CUTLASS 1660 - V I . 4 Idoor. PS/PB. A /C . am/fm radio.1 owner. SO.OOO mllee. 63200Cell M7-0SM.1676 OLDS WAOON — A/C. p/a.p/b. good condition 6600 firm.Call M3-4171

OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS 1M0 I— Excellent condition loadedwlthexlraa 64MM. Call 671-1367

300 Autos for sale

300 Autos lor Sal*PLYMOUTH 1673 SATELITE

PS/PB. auto1. A/C. radio, cig.lighter, am 6 cyl . 91.000 m l .GREAT COND 6575 717-0603

PONTIAC GRANDEVILLE 1672— 4Dr . ,needabody work MotorUrea, etc, good $490 or beetoffer 544-1367. efter S.

1660 PONTIAC PHOENIX — 6cyl. Good condition. 50.000 ml 4tpd 4 dr, p/a, p/b. a/c. aaking63000 Call alter 6 p m .741J626_

"7670 PONTIAC CATALINA70.000 ml. 1150Cell 717-5773

I M 2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLe -Wagon P/t. P/B. P/W, P/L. A /C .A M / F M ttereo. roof reck, woodpenela. leather Int 50.000 mlExc cond. 66600 741-0610Mon-Frl. 6-8 p m.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1976 -Station Wagon Exc condLoaded. Beet offer. Call etwr6 30 671-2247

PONTIAC FIRDBIRD 8 E 1663 —5 apd . 26.000 ml Performancepackage Loaded 672-9466. 5-6

wookonda all day.

PONTIAC - 1979 GrandLeMent wagon. 6 cyl am/ fmttereo t /c . good treneportanon.Call 642-7473

PORSCHE 944 1664grey 5-apeed All opttone *many axiraa Aaaume leeeeQraat deel CaH 642-1636.

RED BANK MOTORS INC131 Newman Sprlnga, Red Bank

Dodge-AMC-Jeep- Renault747-0040

RENAULT FUEGO 1SS2 — Sa-ver. 38.000 ml Turbo, aun-roof.leather Interior M 2 5 0 . Muet teami l week end. 957-0606

HO Auttx for M l * I 300 Auto* for Mlo I 300 Autoi tor S a i r

SHORE MOTORS VOLVOExclusive Northeast Dealer & Distributor For

THE ALL NEW1985 VOLVO GLE ROADSTER

AVAILABLE FOR 740 & 760 CLTa

SEE & DRIVE THIS LUXURIOUS SLEEK NEW VOLVOROADSTER AVAILABLE ONLY AT SHORE MOTORS

SHORE MOTORS VOLVOHK»HWAY M•JANA8QUAN 528-7500 M/CAR0

AMEX

300 Auto* for Sal* 300 Auto* for Sal* 300 Autos for Sal*

OLDS CUTLASS 1976 — Air.auto . PS/PB. em/ lm cataetta.

•3.000 ml 6600 583-9303

OLDS CUTLESS SUPREME1676 — 2 d r . new paint lob, vfl,A/C, PS/PB/PW. A M / F M caeaet-te Fleer defroater. 62.0000 ml.exc cond. Aaking 82900 CallS71-7BM

OLDS STARFIRE 1676 — V-6.radlala. am/tm. 4 - tpeod oft thefloor, 61.000 ml Runt good.looka good Paeeed mapecllonS1.200. April Jim. 264-1942

OLDS - Toronado 1 M 0 DeltelBlack/2 door Maroon leelhermt A M / F M atereo. CB. Tilt wirewheele 46.000 ml . 5 yr /SO.OOOml werranty I7SD0- Excludingl e . Call 630-2SM after 6

OLDSMOBILE REGANCV —1676. Excellent condition.Outatand)ng buy 62500. CeHefter 0 p m 291-3352

PARK CHEVROLETSalei Lee ting-Sar vice-Peru

Rt M . Neptune 775-1112

1063 PEUGEOT - 608 STI 6epd. leelher, aun-roof, em/ tmcaaaena ExoeHont condition.610,500 201-626-2262 or2M-1439

PLVMOUTH SATELLITEWAGON — 1172. V6. 316. auto,p/a, p/b. e/c. runa good, tlreepood 6375 Call 948-4)530

PLYMOUTH GRAND FURI 1677— 4 door. A /C Runt greet 6600Cell 787-1744 after 0

ANDREWS PAINTING — All ex-terior work. 41 yrt experience.Very reeaoneble. frtm et l imt leCell 2S1-4412.

ARMSTRONG PAINTING — Getyour boat price end we'H beet IIBenlemln Moore Palnta Fully Ineured. Tim. 774-5*71

OurHuge Inventory Gives UsThe Best Price Leverage i

So You'd Better ShopFreehold

YOU'D V _ -BETTER SHOP FREEHOLD

FOR THE BRAND NEW1985 NISSAN SENTR A

1985 NISSAN SENTRA XE H/B ^Stk 6773. M '• cyl . aut<front wheel d<

AM/FM stfer wiper, sports accent strip.covers, wheel hp mold . stl biin stock Optional equipment Or edgeguards, rustproof undercoat L<sl price$9,037

1666 M H A N MNTRA 4 M . Ot lUXI» 7341. Mry. 4 cyl. aue taut. Ken mtlm mm ,Ht.SAHad AWHt utrao. IN wh. ML Da1.. eM. 8e mN, eta. tM leeaOat a * uneta: * ew gum* uat prkt 16913

OUR PRICE: «724»

s• BPovev eveejeajjaaaun aaaaaiaiiaaL I t e n e a r w rwaar

Sfe 6H6. Hal WMM. 4 0/t.. hex Infac krta. S aaa eaa kant,»«. n . aa MA na. AaMlaant. cn*» otmTarx (Hat. mwfi. FMne, taantf. Oat teata: avaea. eta. Na aafa.. * . afet(uanM. rvaanaf.. iMaraatTh aack Ua pica 613.161

OUR PRICI: '11.219

S•unct. aant can. W a t , M j e u , enaaa. Wat , t. ata. a .IMan. n M, alac tarrt. AC, M ML m , r. Mar/waer. Dtee1*7 ntta Opl eaaa; li|»6'li. aawx mm ana fabric mmnaaaM. Maxaat nmCSi aeja evwaa. m*. aa eau. LHlet mw pun puice: '13.SW

9>: 6)64, Maaa keaa, 4 cyl. <** ate. , J tea. tea. tea. , a.aN. ar. F*. m , M . eaaa. rear a*., al eat rat., 1,710 Mat

OUR PR

1664 NISSAN M H T M » DR. BIO. DUML D U .m. M H aaa. m. >M. 4ax em eaaa.. am aaar., nSeMt. aN. flat anaea. ell. afa ram «N. ta mm., an Mt retOpt I auetal taa.* tap (writ AtVHI tana ilneBol LM

Hot KSi OUR PRICE: ««.,7e»

St. 7161 Tee-taai Ireta, 1 eVC aaa laba..'»". eat * . ,tana.. FA, nt, aaafetf, M M fltta, fnaM., Mtckt. eneanH. Beat, 6a. eaaa. rea m*.. me. eaienj. AC. a . bat. ruot anca It4.]61

OUR PRICE: ' 1 4 . l t

Volume Priced nPICKUPS! "**

a t 7M1. "eaii6»ee. I cyl. mm taut, » iwaWI f v V • rTaaaanT Sl e*e^rBj6J. ifTJaeaVaV r s B f t j

OUR PRICE: 1

»: aan uffm,*iWVtiatMnlTTi' m. m.rm. uaaat. rr aat.. « baa raa.. atey a m . aa im Sana ca» .

C. wlrwJltckt. ta«N Oat tetfa.: tkiaH. * eajt faarta.««iaaa. l laaa»fcLa»irStTi I .16l

OUR PRICE: *9jtt9

1966 NISSAN T i t o COUM6*. 726S Dark aaaa. 1 cyl.. tax Mac . S ad., tan rent. F/S.r^Msyot It a*™ wtC arfjsjal I Vjai aUJip*v s v W CkWM F^**nsVfJnets, cnaaa cant. AC M a e , n tet i ti pack. Oat. ataa.•etaa. aN. la aea).. • a a V t a a * - LH vtca 117719

OUR PHICt: '15.171

1M4WMUIBaei 4840. Orange man. 4cyl. I apd men. vent 4• N . * . P/a. P/s. ant gtaae.an WM.. aa. bed red-, dual.ea eentevc. bad. 7,700rnaaa Opl eaua.: AM/FM

mee rmrrort! Boormea. UaiPrice: 110.044

DM ma. t.7tM

tTOCX««incur ilk

Stk 9106. Wfnaa, 4 cyl.. Itoe. man. Irant.. man.wear prerakee. tW. waaconteyc tea. aa. aaa. rea.Lie! price: 66.196

a aaa. m I It tea*. Uat e*t a

OUR PRICE: •S311

VOLUME LEASINGMORE CARS! MORE TERMS! MORE OPTIONS!

llSa.lSraJ'pS. S )' if "WP\.P/B. tteree ce i l « ^ * a l e « ^ * B a » » - a |w/oraphic aeuA/C. rear del.. FPnecea. eM| ewte.. aa«~ . I m i l l emry aya-M . eMMMM (

aa. tea red. 1 m

y . , ,nance S j e M C eer l e e n Wtteefc 4te»a»*p per

WeBTe.tea.Mni4 oyl.. S apd man. trww..HWi. MtMK . P/B. tintlfllM*. wm. Mp

Mm rtng*. rtjIMM. rad. I sB

I sn Mock Mt to chooM trom

• AVAIlAtH. 10 OUAUHCDMIVHI ON TtUC« ONLY

P/B. AM/FM. rear der. miMeera. A/c. tunroof, aaoy«rNa.. aa baa. a In neck.Opt equip, akipea. *edge ede. I N bj M .body M e n d .

' 1 W pet weaeji-

Prtcee exclude la.at 1 MV laee

* 48 month ctooed-fKtd leeee. No

down payment (300 refundable) ae

curtly depoelt required Taxee. MV

fee*. Insurance) 4 melntenence extra

MAKE US NO. 1IN THE STATEI

RT. 0 MOTH, FREEHOLD • 201 780-3600 (1000 FEET NORTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY)CONVENWNT H 0 U M : Sake epan dee, 9 a m t> a am

Sat f am ttSp-m Same*•«(Par*opan• amPam apan Sat S i m to 1 a.m

Page 40: Democrats' toughest foe: Voter apathy

100 The Sund«ySUNDAY. JUNE 2, 1905

300 Auto* for Salt•ONTttC WAOON OMANOiLaMANl I t r i — «••. am/fmwMana. A/C. mao wttaaia.74,000 (W . ImmiculMly main-I W M 1 U 7 M "

lAtMOMi OLM-CAWLLACTorinaa ftd.. Had lank

74(4*10MVH.LI 1*U - Black wilt, grayM U M . aun root. C» U opuonaNan HkHMWi uraa u t uI 1 M « CH Hl-1111W f H METLE 1*73 — Cktan,raautn angina I1M0 or «a«oHar Can altar a am M1D71

I N I T-Smo — Hunt Ra-bt 11200 knar a.

THUNDCMinD 1*7* - 71 000ml.. PS/PB A/C. AM/FM Orig-inal oonar Aaklng UaOO Can4W-1779

1*77 TOYOTA COROLLA —H i 9 arx). naw Drakaa. cluKsn.

•MO'baat ofla> Can 171-1

100 Autoi tor SaltVOM't POA0

200 Hwy M KtvportM4-1S00

VOLKSWAOjEN CONVERTIBLE— 1t70 BMM Soma workriaadad LOM naw 11200 Callan*r • only. 7473I44

VOLKSWAOEN JCIP.OCCO1*7* — 14«.OOO ml . black Hum•all. looaa llnkaga Call74I-02O31171 VOLKSWAQEN — Oraalrunning thapa. *42ft or baaloflar Can 4M-M4*

VCH.VO PARTI SALE — Maw-uaad. (or oMMa. raakxanCMapl RED BANK VOLVO.

1172 VW VAN CAMPER — OooOcondition Sink, lea Do* AskingM00 Call M l U42

300 Autos tor Sato

WO Autos lor SaltVW 1170 — Fual Iniactlon 4-apd.am/rm. naw Hraa, daan. rum

r'aal. good rranaporiation'200 Call t72-»140

VW DIESEL 1070Mini conditionCall 4S»-02»2

VW CAMPER 1*7* - Stoaaa 4

(2*00 or DaalAM/ fUcoftar Call 4*9-1923VW RABBIT U 7 i — Cham-palgna •diiion. axe. cond oratlmiiaaga $2500 Call avaa•72-S421

1171 VW RABBIT

• 1000 CaH 2»1-1854VW RABBIT H 7 t -

50.000 ml Aaklng 13.200Can 73S-«2U atlar • p m

300 Autos tor Salt

MO Autos for Saltvw BUQ i«74 - 4-apaadAM/FM caasana. CS. 10 MPOOood »hapa Jual•pacllon t i4 tg orMI-5015

VW I0UAREBACK — 1171Auiomanc Faatback oooo bodycondition Tlraa. ale Naada tn-olna MOO Call «44-4«73

VW VAN 1170Oood angina, (air condition

Baal otter Can 7 4 i . i o »YAMAHA 1M4 «JBOO - Wltllkurkar haadara. 4 Into 1 Into 2haadart Crulaa comrw. lowmllaags a*c cond . Aaklng12*00 Can 4*3-t»M altar I a.m.

Z i l CAMARO - 1MI . Blackwith tan Intarlor AM/FM narao.a/c. noimnl condition H200CaH 747-OSI7.

300 Autos for Salt

TOYOTA CORONA1*7* Wagon I»6O

Can Mi-MMTOYOTA COROLLA - 1M0 2door 4 apd Powar from brakaa.R g a l 11290 Ca»3*»-0aii

1 p.m

I t t l TOYOTA COROLLA -Manual. 4 apd. manual alaanng.p/0. am/rm m i n i raclimngMara «>lra tlraa. runa oraalAaklng MOO Call 2*4-aiU alHr430

doo 4 apdRunagraalan»r 1 p.m

TOYOTA COROLA 1M0 - 2door. 4 apaad. nmm FM awraoi a—alla » tlraa Claan l ownarRuns akcallant Aaklng l i t soCaH W2-31MTOYOTA CELICA 1*71 - (apaad. PB am/tm naw ttraa.t l U O or baal oltar CM

TOYOTA 1171 - 4 Or . a « .oraaaa 4 ciurcn t motor Bodyvary good Naada smargancyDraka catMa MOO or baal oftarCan 4W-3343

TOYOTA SUPRA — IMS Vary0O#O codrto . wHo, ct#sn bi>#intoriat. loadad. 111.000 Evaa. >n nda 747-MB4.

TOYOTA SUPP.A 1M0 — Mintcand inalda t out. Loadad. allpowar opttona Auto., aun root,4S.0M mi WOO Call 2*4 277«

TOYOTA CELICA 1*71 — 0T S-P t p

• 1000 miMa E»c oond. Prlcadfor quKk aala S3S00 firm.747.75a* baton 1 p mTRIUMPH SPITFUf CON-VERTIBLE 1*7* - wnila, 13000Bafora 9 p m 412 9959 aftar •pm I7i- i5«i aak for Bill

VW 74 IUPERMETLE - Naadabody work Aacanl mutflar luna-up. Orakaa ura* MaO or baaloHar Aflar 7 p m (71-1070

VOLVO OLE 1M1 -matawic tan laatnar iniarlor. mintcond. Oaraga kapi avay option59.000 ml S10.BO0 741-MSO.32»-O6>3

300 Autos for $«lt

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

47 tartma.fl >>

M tak. 747-OH

*<rit filurttOM can and irvcta

It may interest you to know that well overhalf of our customers are leasing their newMercedes-Benz.

The leasing professionals at Davison, innearby Freehold, will custom tailor your leaseso that you too can enjoy the distinctive andpleasurable view of the road that onlyMercedes-Benz can provide.

M E R C E D E S - B E N Z

-r.il ii

DAVISON(201)462-5300 mmMca:

US HIGHWAY NO 8 m i HUE WMTH v FMEHOLO Cfflcui FREEHOLD

Autos for Salt 1300 Autos lor Salt | 300 Auto* for Salt 1 300 Autos tor Salt I 300 Autot for Sajt_

Kitson's

Special graduationPrices on newand pre-owned cars

NEW MODELSAVAILABLEI

LARGE SELECTIONOF PRE-OWNED CARS YEAR

ENDCES NOW!BEST PRICES NOW!

INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL542-1000PURCHASE OR LEASE CARS OR

TRUCKS

| 1 Hwy 36, EATONTOWN 542-1000

Freedom of Choice

LANCEROur beautiful new World Class four door Hatchback FWD Touring Sedan The above prices arefor our stock NO. 5711 - a luxurious Cream Crystal Coat exterior with tan cloth dual recliningfront bucket seats. Options Included are: center arm rest/console, automatic trans., tinted glass,defroster, dual remote control mirrors, air conditioning, delux wipers, tilt steering, conventionalspare and w-s-w tires. MSRP-$11,078.00 Selling Price $9980 OTHERS IN STOCK AT SIMILARPRICES

REMSEN DODGE739-4010

Hwy 35 @ HOLMDEL RD., HAZLET


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