Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

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Middletown North, Rumson meet in MCIT finals, 1B The Register VOL. 107 NO. 280 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1985 40 CENTS INSIDE WORLD New church prince Pope John Paul II installed John J. O'Connor of New York as one of 28 new cardinals yesterday in Vatican City. The new prince of the church also received a kiss of peace. 10A LOCAL Unique reunion A Rumson resident is in the process of putting together an unusual reunion which is scheduled for October in London. Staff writer Eileen Moon profiles the man an his mission. 3A STATE Medical benefits State officials say millions of New Jersey insurance policyholders will be the benefactors of lower rates and better service through a merger between financially ailing Blue Shield and Blue Cross. 4A SPORTS Track opens Monmouth Park, which opened its 40th meeting on Friday, lured more than 16,000 patrons yesterday. The Miss Woodward Stakes was the feature event, and the winner was a speedster named Danzig Darling. IB LIFESTYLE Room service Riverview Medical Center will offer patients a "gourmet's delight," starting next month. Those who wish to eat something as a tasty alternative to traditional hospital food may order from a menu to mouth-watering dishes. 1C MAGAZINE Off off-Broadway Today's Monmouth magazine offering by Hannah Johnson spotlights the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club's 75 year by looking back to the old days when the club was a respite for some of the leading actors and actresses performing on Broadway. INDEX ARTS 8C BUSINESS N CLASSIFIED 50 COMMENTARY 7A LIFESTYLE 1C MAKE A DATE 6C MOVIES 11C OBITUARIES M OPINION M SPORTS II WHAT'S GOING ON K YOUR TOWN K Lottery The winning numbers in the New Jersey state lotteries appear on Holiday hails an early summer HILOY WILS FONTAINE The Register Summer is here a little early this year — early, that is, if one looks to the calendar and designates the Memorial Day weekend as the beginning of the warm weather season. And shore dwellers do. Boaters were out in droves, marine police reported yesterday They expect more of the same today Sun worshippers flocked to the beaches yesterday afternoon, beach personnel said. Temperatures finally reached the low 80s, and sunshine emerged from the morning's cloudy skies, beckoning winter-weary souls to the sand Amusement seekers found their fun at Keansburg Amusement Pier for the first time since last fall, when the pier officially opened its rides and businesses Friday night, according to a spokesman there. Racing started Friday at Monmouth Park Jockey Club, with first day attendance topping last year's opening day count by more than 2,000 And lest the real meaning of the holiday be forgotten, parades honoring dead soldiers and sailors are planned in various com- munities today and tomorrow. Patrolman Richard Ayers at the marine police station in Monmouth Beach reported many boaters in the waters surrounding Monmouth County "Business has picked up. and is steady. This is the opening of the season It will be steady from now on, " Ayerssaid yesterday. Marine police are responsible for patrolling the Shrewsbury and Navesink Rivers. Sandy Hook and Raritan Bays and an area in the ocean extending three miles from the shore No boating accidents were reported by Ayers yesterday A "nice, moderate crowd" was the way Ron Reichart, chief ranger, described attendance at Gateway National Recreation Area, Sandy Hook "This is a good way to start the season with new employees. " he said See HOLIDAY. Page 9A DANCING THROUGH THE NIGHT — Red Bank Catholic High School students keep on dancing while Jennifer Kaminski, a lunior, takes a break during the school's dance marathon to benefit starving people in Ethiopia. The 15-hour event, with some 300 participants, ended at 10 a.m. yesterday. Each half THE REGISTER / QREQQ ELLMAN hour had 20 minutes of dancing and 10 minutes of rest Local merchants provided food and beverages for the dancers along with incentive prizes such as gift certificates, merchandise and dinner at local restaurants. The junior class staged the marathon after studying the issues of poverty and world hunger Litigant plans to appeal freeholder pay ruling ly LIU R. KJUISC The Register FREEHOLD - The legal battle over the freeholders' 56 percent pay raise will continue, vows a litigant. Alfonse Alfone of Long Branch said yesterday he will appeal Superior Court Judge Patrick J McGann's decision at a hearing Friday to dismiss his lawsuit against the county Board of Free- holders "We feel very strongly about thii," Alfone said yesterday. "It's an issue that has all of Monmouth County in an uproar. To have placed the raise on a referendum would have been the most judicial thing he could have done. But it's legislated in such a manner that the people don't have a leg to stand on." Alfone. David Williams of Eatontown and Carl Linfante of Long Branch, sued the county asking for another 10 days to circulate petitions to place the freeholders $9,000 raise as a refer- endum on the November ballot In March, the freeholders raised their salaries to $25,000 a year There is a statutory provision that allows a citizen to overturn the pay raise, but only if 15 percent of those who voted in the previous General Assembly election, or 20,603 registered voters, signed a petition opposing the raise and asking for a referendum County residents, however, didn't discover their right of petition until 10 days after the'vote was taken, after an article was published in the March 23 Sunday Register. More than 10,000 signatures were gathered in the alloted 10 days. Alfone said yesterday that de- spite Friday's legal setback, he was going to press the battle to extend the pay raise as far as "We said we were going to go all the way. and we're going to go all the way," Alfonse said. "Anything we have to do we will do. The ruling from Freehold is unaccep- table, just like the raise was unacceptable. I don't know of a family in Monmouth County, outside of maybe the freeholders families, who think this raise is right " However. McGann said Friday that the freeholders are under no obligation to give "free legal advice." "People are supposed to use their heads " McGann said "Everyone is supposed to know the law. If you get upset about something, hire a lawyer and see what you can do ' Attorney Stuart Bierman. who is representing Alfone. Linfante, and Williams, had argued the free- holders had a duty to their consti- tuents to tell them of their right of petition, and had violated the public trust by withholding the information. McGann characterized Bierman s argument as "ridicu- lous and frivolous ' If someone had asked, and the freeholders had given bad advice, or had been misleading, then there may have been a basis," McGann said. "But that isn't the case ... No one said, I don't like what you've done What can I do to stop i f ' But no one asked and the freeholders didn't volunteer." County Counsel Richard T O'Connor, also named in the suit, argued during the hearing that the freeholders had followed correct procedures in raising their salaries Gibson's primaryplus: Statewide recognition Editor's Note: This It the fourth article in a Sunday serlei of profiles of the candidates seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in the June 4 primary. •y AUW SHUESS The Register Newark Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson stunned most political observers four years ago by placing third out of 13 candidates in the Democratic gubernatorial primary and surprised even his own campaign staff by finishing fourth in Monmouth County This time, political pundits say it will be no surprise if Gibson earns the right to challenge Gov Thomas H Kean in the November election. While the race between the six Demo- cratic candidates is still considered too close to call, Gibson has the advantage of being the only one who entered the race with statewide recognition Whether he can win the nomination, observors say, depends in part on whether he can inherit the 160,000 votes garnered by Rev. Jesse Jackson in his presidential campaign least year — a campaign chaired in New Jersey by Gibson. Much of Jackson's support came from blacks and city resi- dents, many of whom were registered to vote for the first time during that campaign. Gibson has also made voter registration a significant portion of his campaign. In fact, the mayor's campaign offers what he says is a political first: a voter registration application printed as part of a campaign brochure. But he chafes at suggeitions that his campaign is looking limply to capture Jackson's support or register other blacks and city residents "We take the approach that everyone ought to be registered to vote. We believe that everyone who has registered is a potential vote for Ken Gibson," he said. The mayor launched his campaign three months ago by stressing that he Is not only the candidate of minorities but also of whites, not only of cities but also of suburbs and farms. . "I have tried to make sure the media doesn't back me into a comer I refuse to respond to that, especially when they don't try that with the other candidates," Gibson said As mayor of the state's largest city for the last 15 years, he said he has demonstrated that he is an efficient administrator, the kind of leader who was able to convert a $20 million city deficit into a $30 million surplus And this is an attribute that all New Jersey residents, not just city dwellers, want in their governor, he said. To convey this message, Gibson said he is avoiding "canned, high-media cam- paigns" in favor of grass-root campaigning, such as canvassing, sound trucks and signs This localized style, however, makes it more difficult to gauge the success of the campaign. It was this approach that disguised Gibson's Strength on election eve 1981 from even his Monmouth County campaign staff. This time. Gibson said he expects, to improve on that strong showing when he overwhelmingly swept Asbury Park and Neptune, and carried Freehold, Long Branch, Red Bank and Tinton Falls. On issues of particular interest to Mon- mouth County voters, here are Gibson's views: On ocean pollution The degradation of the ocean and other Kenneth A. Gibson bodies of w.iter, Gibson said, is the result of society's failure to update sanitary facilities, such as sewerage systems, to keep up with with the by-products of a "per- missive civilization." Gibson's own city Newark has been a major culprit in the dumping of sewage sludge at a site 12 miles off Sandy Hook. But he said Newark's sewage is managed by the Passaic Valley Sewerage Authority, an independent body that has resisted his pleas for a halt to sludge dumping. As governor, he said he would have greater authority, including the use of legislation, to impose controls on ocean polluters. On loxir wastes Until the state sites permanent incinera- tion facilities, mobile, high-intensity in- cinerators can provide a solution to New Jersey's toxic waste disposal woes. Gibson said. Sw GIBSON, Paoe9A Boy, 12, hurt when gasoline fumes ignite MIDDLETOWN •• A 12-year-old Leonardville Road boy was in critical but stable condition with burns covering 26- percent of his body after gasoline fumes from a lawnmower he was refueling ignited at his family's home yesterday morning David Genz. 12. of the Belford section, was in the cellar of his home filling a lawn mower with gasoline when the pilot light of a nearby hot water heater ignited the fumes, said Fire Chief Austin McKnight. A passerby put out the flames. McKnight said. "Apparently, he was filling the lawn- mower with gas when the fumes ignited and flashed back," McKnight said. The incident occurred at approximately 8:10 a m . he said. The boy was transported by the Port Monmouth First Aid Squad to Riverview Medical Center. Red Bank, and from there by state police helicopter to St. Barnabas Medical Center. Livingston. He arrived at Barnabas at approximately 1015 a.m. where he was being treated in the hospital's burn unit last night, a hospital spokeswoman said. Genz suffered second- and third-degree bums, with his legs particular^ affected, according to Harry Gaynor of the National Burn Victims Foundation. Orange. The house, at 176 Leonardville Rd . sustained minor damage. McKnight said. The Belford Engine Company and The Belford Independent Fire Company re- sponded, along with the Port Monmouth First Aid Squad No one else was injured. McKnight said The Middletown Fire Prevention Bureau, headed by Tony Maresca. is investigating. Olde Union Home Brunch today, Dinner 3:30-10 p.m. 842-7575. Benny's Party, Danny'i Italian Restaurant, May 26.8 p.m.-U p.m. Clam Hut Highlands 872-MM Twin & triple Lobster specials today. All verticals 50% off-Mini's 40"", Mon.-Fri., »-4 p.m. 842-0550 Olde Union Houie open Memorial Day-Lunch 4 Dinner. 842-7575

Transcript of Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

Page 1: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

Middletown North, Rumson meet in MCIT finals, 1B

The RegisterVOL. 107 NO. 280 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1985 40 CENTS

INSIDEWORLD

New church princePope John Paul II installed John J.O'Connor of New York as one of 28new cardinals yesterday in VaticanCity. The new prince of the churchalso received a kiss of peace.

10A

LOCALUnique reunionA Rumson resident is in the processof putting together an unusualreunion which is scheduled forOctober in London. Staff writer EileenMoon profiles the man an hismission.

3ASTATEMedical benefitsState officials say millions of NewJersey insurance policyholders willbe the benefactors of lower rates andbetter service through a mergerbetween financially ailing Blue Shieldand Blue Cross.

4ASPORTSTrack opensMonmouth Park, which opened its40th meeting on Friday, lured morethan 16,000 patrons yesterday. TheMiss Woodward Stakes was thefeature event, and the winner was aspeedster named Danzig Darling.

IBLIFESTYLERoom serviceRiverview Medical Center will offerpatients a "gourmet's delight,"starting next month. Those who wishto eat something as a tasty alternativeto traditional hospital food may orderfrom a menu to mouth-wateringdishes.

1CMAGAZINEOff off-BroadwayToday's Monmouth magazineoffering by Hannah Johnsonspotlights the Shrewsbury RiverYacht Club's 75 year by looking backto the old days when the club was arespite for some of the leading actorsand actresses performing onBroadway.

INDEXARTS 8CBUSINESS NCLASSIFIED 50COMMENTARY 7ALIFESTYLE 1CMAKE A DATE 6CMOVIES 11COBITUARIES MOPINION MSPORTS IIWHAT'S GOING ON KYOUR TOWN K

LotteryThe winning numbers in the NewJersey state lotteries appear on

Holiday hails an early summerHILOY WILS FONTAINE

The RegisterSummer is here a little early this year —

early, that is, if one looks to the calendarand designates the Memorial Day weekendas the beginning of the warm weatherseason.

And shore dwellers do.Boaters were out in droves, marine police

reported yesterday They expect more of thesame today

Sun worshippers flocked to the beachesyesterday afternoon, beach personnel said.Temperatures finally reached the low 80s,and sunshine emerged from the morning'scloudy skies, beckoning winter-weary soulsto the sand

Amusement seekers found their fun atKeansburg Amusement Pier for the firsttime since last fall, when the pier officiallyopened its rides and businesses Fridaynight, according to a spokesman there.

Racing started Friday at Monmouth ParkJockey Club, with first day attendancetopping last year's opening day count bymore than 2,000

And lest the real meaning of the holidaybe forgotten, parades honoring dead soldiersand sailors are planned in various com-munities today and tomorrow.

Patrolman Richard Ayers at the marinepolice station in Monmouth Beach reportedmany boaters in the waters surroundingMonmouth County "Business has picked up.and is steady. This is the opening of theseason It will be steady from now on, "Ayerssaid yesterday. Marine police areresponsible for patrolling the Shrewsburyand Navesink Rivers. Sandy Hook andRaritan Bays and an area in the oceanextending three miles from the shore Noboating accidents were reported by Ayersyesterday

A "nice, moderate crowd" was the wayRon Reichart, chief ranger, describedattendance at Gateway National RecreationArea, Sandy Hook "This is a good way tostart the season with new employees. " hesaid

See HOLIDAY. Page 9A

DANCING THROUGH THE NIGHT — Red Bank Catholic HighSchool students keep on dancing while Jennifer Kaminski, alunior, takes a break during the school's dance marathon tobenefit starving people in Ethiopia. The 15-hour event, withsome 300 participants, ended at 10 a.m. yesterday. Each half

THE REGISTER / QREQQ ELLMAN

hour had 20 minutes of dancing and 10 minutes of rest Localmerchants provided food and beverages for the dancers alongwith incentive prizes such as gift certificates, merchandise anddinner at local restaurants. The junior class staged the marathonafter studying the issues of poverty and world hunger

Litigant plans to appeal freeholder pay rulingly LIU R. KJUISCThe Register

FREEHOLD - The legal battleover the freeholders' 56 percentpay raise will continue, vows alitigant.

Alfonse Alfone of Long Branchsaid yesterday he will appealSuperior Court Judge Patrick JMcGann's decision at a hearingFriday to dismiss his lawsuitagainst the county Board of Free-holders

"We feel very strongly aboutthii," Alfone said yesterday. "It'san issue that has all of MonmouthCounty in an uproar. To haveplaced the raise on a referendumwould have been the most judicial

thing he could have done. But it'slegislated in such a manner thatthe people don't have a leg to standon."

Alfone. David Williams ofEatontown and Carl Linfante ofLong Branch, sued the countyasking for another 10 days tocirculate petitions to place thefreeholders $9,000 raise as a refer-endum on the November ballot

In March, the freeholders raisedtheir salaries to $25,000 a yearThere is a statutory provision thatallows a citizen to overturn the payraise, but only if 15 percent ofthose who voted in the previousGeneral Assembly election, or20,603 registered voters, signed apetition opposing the raise andasking for a referendum

County residents, however,didn't discover their right ofpetition until 10 days after the'votewas taken, after an article waspublished in the March 23 SundayRegister.

More than 10,000 signatureswere gathered in the alloted 10days.

Alfone said yesterday that de-spite Friday's legal setback, hewas going to press the battle toextend the pay raise as far as

"We said we were going to go allthe way. and we're going to go allthe way," Alfonse said. "Anythingwe have to do we will do. Theruling from Freehold is unaccep-table, just like the raise wasunacceptable. I don't know of a

family in Monmouth County,outside of maybe the freeholdersfamilies, who think this raise isright "

However. McGann said Fridaythat the freeholders are under noobligation to give "free legaladvice."

"People are supposed to usetheir heads " McGann said"Everyone is supposed to know thelaw. If you get upset aboutsomething, hire a lawyer and seewhat you can do '

Attorney Stuart Bierman. who isrepresenting Alfone. Linfante, andWilliams, had argued the free-holders had a duty to their consti-tuents to tell them of their right ofpetition, and had violated thepublic trust by withholding the

information.McGann c h a r a c t e r i z e d

Bierman s argument as "ridicu-lous and frivolous '

If someone had asked, and thefreeholders had given bad advice,or had been misleading, then theremay have been a basis," McGannsaid. "But that isn't the case ... Noone said, I don't like what you'vedone What can I do to stop i f ' Butno one asked and the freeholdersdidn't volunteer."

County Counsel Richard TO'Connor, also named in the suit,argued during the hearing that thefreeholders had followed correctprocedures in raising theirsalaries

Gibson's primary plus:Statewide recognition

Editor's Note: This It the fourth articlein a Sunday serlei of profiles of thecandidates seeking the Democraticgubernatorial nomination in the June 4primary.

•y AUW SHUESSThe Register

Newark Mayor Kenneth A. Gibsonstunned most political observers four yearsago by placing third out of 13 candidates inthe Democratic gubernatorial primary andsurprised even his own campaign staff byfinishing fourth in Monmouth County

This time, political pundits say it will beno surprise if Gibson earns the right tochallenge Gov Thomas H Kean in theNovember election.

While the race between the six Demo-cratic candidates is still considered tooclose to call, Gibson has the advantage ofbeing the only one who entered the race withstatewide recognition

Whether he can win the nomination,observors say, depends in part on whetherhe can inherit the 160,000 votes garnered byRev. Jesse Jackson in his presidentialcampaign least year — a campaign chairedin New Jersey by Gibson. Much of Jackson'ssupport came from blacks and city resi-dents, many of whom were registered tovote for the first time during that campaign.

Gibson has also made voter registrationa significant portion of his campaign. Infact, the mayor's campaign offers what hesays is a political first: a voter registrationapplication printed as part of a campaignbrochure.

But he chafes at suggeitions that hiscampaign is looking limply to captureJackson's support or register other blacksand city residents

"We take the approach that everyoneought to be registered to vote. We believethat everyone who has registered is apotential vote for Ken Gibson," he said.

The mayor launched his campaign threemonths ago by stressing that he Is not onlythe candidate of minorities but also ofwhites, not only of cities but also of suburbsand farms.. "I have tried to make sure the mediadoesn't back me into a comer I refuse torespond to that, especially when they don'ttry that with the other candidates," Gibsonsaid

As mayor of the state's largest city for thelast 15 years, he said he has demonstratedthat he is an efficient administrator, thekind of leader who was able to convert a $20million city deficit into a $30 million surplusAnd this is an attribute that all New Jerseyresidents, not just city dwellers, want intheir governor, he said.

To convey this message, Gibson said heis avoiding "canned, high-media cam-paigns" in favor of grass-root campaigning,such as canvassing, sound trucks and signs

This localized style, however, makes itmore difficult to gauge the success of thecampaign. It was this approach thatdisguised Gibson's Strength on election eve1981 from even his Monmouth Countycampaign staff.

This time. Gibson said he expects, toimprove on that strong showing when heoverwhelmingly swept Asbury Park andNeptune, and carried Freehold, LongBranch, Red Bank and Tinton Falls.

On issues of particular interest to Mon-mouth County voters, here are Gibson'sviews:On ocean pollution

The degradation of the ocean and other

Kenneth A. Gibson

bodies of w.iter, Gibson said, is the resultof society's failure to update sanitaryfacilities, such as sewerage systems, to keepup with with the by-products of a "per-missive civilization."

Gibson's own city Newark has been amajor culprit in the dumping of sewagesludge at a site 12 miles off Sandy Hook.

But he said Newark's sewage is managedby the Passaic Valley Sewerage Authority,an independent body that has resisted hispleas for a halt to sludge dumping.

As governor, he said he would havegreater authority, including the use oflegislation, to impose controls on oceanpolluters.

On loxir wastesUntil the state sites permanent incinera-

tion facilities, mobile, high-intensity in-cinerators can provide a solution to NewJersey's toxic waste disposal woes. Gibsonsaid.

Sw GIBSON, Paoe9A

Boy, 12, hurtwhen gasolinefumes ignite

MIDDLETOWN •• A 12-year-oldLeonardville Road boy was in critical butstable condition with burns covering 26-percent of his body after gasoline fumesfrom a lawnmower he was refueling ignitedat his family's home yesterday morning

David Genz. 12. of the Belford section,was in the cellar of his home filling a lawnmower with gasoline when the pilot light ofa nearby hot water heater ignited the fumes,said Fire Chief Austin McKnight.

A passerby put out the flames. McKnightsaid.

"Apparently, he was filling the lawn-mower with gas when the fumes ignited andflashed back," McKnight said. The incidentoccurred at approximately 8:10 a m . hesaid.

The boy was transported by the PortMonmouth First Aid Squad to RiverviewMedical Center. Red Bank, and from thereby state police helicopter to St. BarnabasMedical Center. Livingston.

He arrived at Barnabas at approximately1015 a.m. where he was being treated in thehospital's burn unit last night, a hospitalspokeswoman said.

Genz suffered second- and third-degreebums, with his legs particular^ affected,according to Harry Gaynor of the NationalBurn Victims Foundation. Orange.

The house, at 176 Leonardville Rd .sustained minor damage. McKnight said.

The Belford Engine Company and TheBelford Independent Fire Company re-sponded, along with the Port MonmouthFirst Aid Squad

No one else was injured. McKnight saidThe Middletown Fire Prevention Bureau,

headed by Tony Maresca. is investigating.

Olde Union HomeBrunch today, Dinner 3:30-10 p.m.842-7575.

Benny's Party, Danny'i ItalianRestaurant, May 26.8 p.m.-U p.m.

Clam Hut Highlands 872-MMTwin & triple Lobster specialstoday.

All verticals 50% off-Mini's 40"",Mon.-Fri., »-4 p.m. 842-0550

Olde Union Houie open MemorialDay-Lunch 4 Dinner. 842-7575

Page 2: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

2A Thr Sunday Rrgiairr SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1985

PEOPLE

Roy Orbison

Keeping a foot aheadSEATTLE I API - Former U.S.

Sen. Warren Magnuson. D-Wash. isexpected to receive a specialpcosthestic device called the "Seat-tle. Foot" to help him resume anactive life after the amputation ofhip right foot and ankle, his wifesays

Magnuson. 80. underwent surgeryThursday at the Veterans Adminis-tration Medical Center here becauseof a circulatory problem related tohis diabetes, hospital spokesmanIsrael Rosen said

Magnuson's wife Jermaine said heis expected to receive the artificialfoot developed by his physician.Ernest Burgess Burgess recentlywas honored by President Reaganfor helping to develop the device,designed for active athletic am-putees for the Veterans Adminis-tration

Singer is suedNASHVILLE. Tenn I API - A

Nashville law firm is suing singerRoy Orbison for about (157.000 inlegal fees growing out of his suitagainst a music publisher

The firm of Gracey. Maddin.Cowan & Bird said the fees stemfrom Orbison s $50 million 1982lawsuit against music publisherWesley Rose and 12 affiliated busi-nesses. That suit, still pending,claims Rose defrauded and mis-managed Orbison over a 24-yearperiod.

The reclusive Orbison could not bereached by telephone by reportersFriday or Saturday for comment onthe suit against him. His hits duringhis heyday as a rock n' roll singerin the early 1960s include "PrettyWoman," "Only the Lonely." "Cry-ing" and "Blue Bayou."

President honoredROME <APi - Italian movie

director Federico Fellini presentedPresident Sandro Pertini with agolden David di Donatello cinemaaward yesterday and congratulatedhim for his seven-year "act" or termwhich ends in July

"You have to know how to playpolitical roles don't you''" Pertini.87. asked Fellini during the specialceremony for the Italian version ofthe Academy Awards

"That's true," replied Fellini"You have my congratulations foryour act."

Pertini was honored for his sup-port of the Italian movie industry

Fellini. interrupting the shootingof "Ginger and Fred" in Rome,leaves for New York this week toreceive a special tribute at LincolnCenter for his life's work

Graduates high school, college in 2 daysDEMAREST (API - When 17-year-old

Catherine Costello graduate! next Saturdayfrom the Academy of the Holy Angels HighSchool here, she may as well keep her cap andgown on after the ceremony.

The next day. she will receive her bachelor'sdegree in psychology from St Thomas AquinasCollege in Sparkill. NY She may. dependingon the outcome of her final exams, graduatemagna cum iaude

For the past three years, the Pearl River.NY., resident has shuttled between highschool and college nights, days and even onweekends with what her father says ischaracteristic energy and ambition

"Nobody pushed her We just let her go andoff she went — like a racehorse. " said herfather. Thomas Costello.

The middle child in a family of three, MissCostello began taking college courses on nightsand weekends during her sophomore year inhigh school. In her junior and senior years, sheattended high school two or three days a weekand college the remaining days.

On occasion, the would even attend a collegeclass in the morning and rush back to HolyAngels in the afternoon And at one point, shewas matriculated simultaneously at HolyAngels. St. Thomas Aquinas, and DominicanCollege in Orangeburg. N Y . where she earnedher associate's degree last June

"It wasn't difficult because I'm very well-organized," Miss Costello said last week Shealso was active in high school organizationsincluding the student council, National HonorSociety, French club, and a club that doescharitable works

Her achievements came during a difficultperiod for the Costello family Her mother.Ann, succumbed to cancer in December aftera five-year illness

"In a way my mom's illness was a turningpoint for me." she said "It kills me that shewon't be able to see me graduate, but 1 knowshell be there."

Her original goal was to earn her associate'sdegree by the time she graduated from highschool She decided to step up her gallop

through college, however, because she decidedduring her mother's illness that she wantedeventually to attend medical school

Miss Costello said she considered at timesforegoing high school and just attendingcollege. But now she's glad she didn't.

"I think it was important to finish highschool - for my socialization, for my growingup." she said.

And her social life didn't flag under theweight of her studies. At St. Thomas Aquinasone day last week, friends stopped her in thehall to discuss graduation parties. Severalhours later, she was en route to her high schoolprom.

"My high school friends can deal with mymaturity, and my college friends can deal withmy immaturity," she said. "I'm me all thetime."

This fall, she hopes to start classes at .theAlbert Einstein Medical School of YeshivaUniversity in the Bronx, N.Y.

"I've saved four years already — who knowshow fast I can do medical school." she said

Negotiations crash-land in pilots' strike

Pavel didn't get out much,but his wife didn't mind

'MOSCOW (API - Throughout 41years of fear. Pavel Navrotskyventured outside only once: In thedead of night and disguised inwomen's clothes

The rest of the time he lived in abam adjoining the house where hiswife kept his presence a secret

Nkvrotsky was supposed to bed««d His neighbors in the Ukrainianvillage of Sarazhentsi had longpresumed he was one of thethousands of soldiers missing inaction during World War II

But Navrotsky had surrendered tothe invading Germans in 1941 afterjust one day at the battlefront, theweekly newspaper Nedelya said inits latest edition

Nazi occupiers of the southerniTcraine let him return home, wherehe lived peacefully until Soviettroops recaptured the territory in1941

Then Navrotsky hid in the barnwhere he remained for 41 years,threatening to kill his wifeProskovya if she betrayed him

During that time. Nedelya said.Proskovya Navrotskaya lived thelife of a recluse She chased awayvisitors, locked her house carefullywhenever she left, and toiled hard onthe local collective farm

No one knew that, three times aday. she pushed food through a holein the bam wall to feed her husband

The secret came to light only aftershe died this year, and astonishedneighbors found in the barn a ghost-like figure dressed in rags and witha beard to his waist

Apparently unused to speaking.Navrotsky asked in a slurred, trem-bling voice if he would be punished.Nedelya said

But "nobody could punish him asmuch as his own fear did." thenewspaper said It said Navrotskywas so paralyzed by fear that hewent outside only once, at night,dressed in women's clothes, and wasso terrified by his own shadow hequickly returned to the barn

CHICAGO (AP) - United Airlinesand striking pilots, spurning a finalsettlement proposal by federalmediators, broke off negotiationsyesterday after a 23-hour bargainingmarathon failed to end the pilots'nine-day walkout against the na-tion's largest airline

United, now operating abodt 14percent of its normal schedule of1.550 flights a day. immediatelyannounced its intent to boost that to25 percent by July 1.

No further talks were scheduled,and the federal mediators said theywere withdrawing

There's no deal until there s adeal, " Tom Germuska, a Unitedspokesman, said in announcing thatthe company and the pilots hadrejected the mediators' proposal fora back-to-work-agreement A ten-tative agreement on wages, whichhad been the key issue, also wasscrubbed. Germuska said

"We were on strike yesterdaywe're on strike today, and we'llcontinue to be on strike until alloutstanding issues are handled."said AI Vazquez, a spokesman for theAir Line Pilots Association

The back-to-work agreement,specifying terms for returning about5.000 striking United pilots to work,had remained to be worked out aftertentative settlement of the strike'sbasic issue — the airline's proposedtwo-tier pay scale.

Helen Witt, chairman of theFederal Mediation Board said lateFriday that United and the associa-tion had tentatively resolved the payscale issue, which would pay newlyhired pilots less than veterans Shedid not disclose details of thatagreement

Early ye s t erday , federalmediators made a final proposal fora back-to-work agreement and saidthey would withdraw if it were notaccepted

"We've shot our wad. saidmediator Ralph Calliander "Youget burnt up once in a while."

Germuska said the basic disputeon a back-to-work plan was theairline's wish to "protect the rightsof people who worked during thestrike "

No further talks were scheduled.Germuska said

United, which has announced areduced flight schedule through June1. planned 209 daily flights to 41airports Friday through Monday. Itnormally has a 1.550 flights a day.and the target for July 1 would beabout 360 flights a day

John Zeeman, a United executivevice president, said that even if thestrike continues the airline expectsto resume its full flight schedule bythe first quarter of next year

"We can bring 300 to 600 pilots permonth into the airline, (even) as-suming no one else will cross thepicket line." Zeeman said

Kay Lund, a United spokeswoman,said late Friday that the airline hadalready hired 65 pilots and that theywere being trained.

Zeeman said United would givepreferential treatment to pilots whohave worked during the strike, suchas first choice of most favorableflights and preferred aircraft andpromotions to more responsiblepositions

"The company said before thestrike that we will not forsake the

people who continue to work," hesaid.

Steve Crews, a union spokesman,estimated that of the 5,200 pilots,about 4 percent — or 201 — hadcrossed picket lines. Ms. Lundplaced the figure at 270

Vazquez said United has not beenable to fly as many flights as it oncepredicted and said the union retainedthe support of striking pilots and"the vast majority of pilots to whomUnited has offered jobs."

"Obviously, they can give themspecial treatment as long as they'rethe only ones working." Vazquezsaid "What they can give as part ofa back-to-work agreement is anothermatter,"

The United pilots went on strikeMay 17

They contended the proposed two-tier scale would establish "second-class " workers and create potential-ly dangerous dissension in thecockpit The airline said its pilotswere among the highest paid in theindustry and said such a two-tierscale was necessary to be com-petitive

LOTTERIES 11 husted in bogus license schemeTRENTON (AP) - The winning

number drawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 171. Astraight bet pays 1154. box pays $51and pairs pay 115

The Pick 4 number was 1779 Astraight bet pays J2.514 and box pays(209 50

Dog bites man in barroom brawlCAMDEN. N.J I API - A 25-year-

old man whose Doberman pinschergot in a bite during a barroom brawlhas been sentenced to four years'probation

Joseph Burke of Audubon wassentenced Friday before SuperiorCourt Judge Isaiah Steinberg hereafter pleading guilty to possession of

a weapon with intent to use itunlawfully

In this case, the "weapon" wasBurkes 5-year-old dog. ClydeSteinberg said ihe guilty plea ad-vanced the proposition that a dogcould be considered a dangerousweapon, and added that there areprecedents supporting that view

THE WEATHERLOCAL WEATHER

Mostly sunny today and tomorrow.Memorial Day Highs both daysrange from the 70s along the coastto the middle 80s inland. Fairtonight, with lows ranging from 60 to65

EXTENDED FORECASTChance of some rain on Tuesday,

with lows ranging from 60 to 65Highs will range from 75 to 85Wednesday will be partly cloudy,becoming cloudy on ThursdayCooler both days, with lows in thelower 60s and hijfbs ranging from theupper 60s to tfie middle 70s

MARINE FORECASTWinds will be southwesterly at 10

to 15 knots today and tonight. Skieswill be fair through tonight. Visibili-ty will be over 5 miles throughtonight Seas will average from 1 to3 feet later today. Tomorrow will befair, with southwesterly winds at 10to 15 knots

TIMSSandy Hook

TODAY: High: 1:39 am Low:7 28 a m and 7:34 p.m.

TOMORROW: High: 1:43 a mand 2:36 p.m. Low: 8:31 a.m. and8:51 p.m.

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

SUNTODAY: Sunrise5:31 a m . sunset

8 If p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise 5:30 a m . ,

: 8:17 p.m.

for 8 p.m. EOT, Sun., May 2660

Showers Ram Flurries Snow Occluded----Stationary

MATAWAN (API - State policearrested 11 people including a statemotor vehicle clerk Friday in analleged scheme to sell bogus driverlicenses.

Identified as the center of thegroup was Kevin Milstein. 18.. who isaccused to attempting to bribe anagency clerk to make the licensesthen sell then at 1200 each, said slatepolice Sgt Richard Avalone.

Milstein of West Long Branch haddiscovered a way to issue duplicatelicenses even though originals didnot exist, said Avalone, of the specialprojects unit. He said those buyingthe licenses included revoked driv-ers, drivers facing drunken drivingsurcharges and people under 21seeking identification in drtnk il-legally

Milstein and the other suspectsare free on $15,000 bail each

A State police spokesman saidcharges included conspiracy to com-mit bribery, tampering with publicrecords and conferring money to apublic servant.

Police said Milstein is accused ofcollecting at least 12.000 to give to anunidentified motor vehicle clerk toget the phony licenses. The clerk is

reported to have cooperated withpolice during the investigation.

Also arrested were AntonioBuchel and Richard Ruchel.brothers, of Fourth Street, and GlenWotton of Ash Street, all of UnionBeach; Patricia Kaminsky. HalfMile Road. Red Bank; Marc Stangoand his brother. Joseph, of West

Long Branch; Peter A. Hawkins, ofBoonton; Edward Agront and TeddyTutka, of Dover in Morris County,and Michael Smith, of Absecon

Police said the case will bereferred to a Monmouth CountyGrand Jury. If convicted, the groupfaces a maximum 20 years in jail anda 1115.000 in fines

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Page 3: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

?nUK1. MAY 26, 1985

The Register

YOUR TOWN

Toby TyUr Clrcua aerlallst Miss Tina

Circus will coma to town

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Toby TylerCircus. America's largest three-ring big topshow, will put up its tents at East Freehold

Park Kozloski Road Tuesday The circus willpresent two performances in the style of theauthentic, old-fashioned circus. Shows a re a t5 30and 8 p.m

Toby Tyler Circus plays under the big top tent,with the fresh sounds of a full 10-piece orchestra.the smell of sawdust and popcorn, and the sightsevery breathtaking act visible to all who sitinside the canvas coliseum.

Circus-goers will step into a world of exoticanimals and daredevil performers. Toby TylerCircus invites all ticket-holders to see themammoth "Frank Buck Bring em Back Alive"menagerie, a separate tent filled with wild andexotic animals from five continents.

This menagerie features the ape, "Tyrone theTerrible." pound for pound nine times strongerthan a human. Hie anthropoid's neighborsinclude elephants, camels, hippos, llamas,zebras, lions, Bengal tigers, Himalayan bears,monkeys, ostriches and a laughing hyena.

Inside the big top, visitors may catch theexcitement as the Big Brass Band strikes up. Allrings and two stages will be filled with actionas ladies perform an aerial ballet, ferociouslions and tigers do amazing tricks, and bearsdance on command

Brookdale hikes salariesIIDDLETOWN - The board of trustees ofiBrookdale Community College, with oneIdissenting vote, has approved salary

increases for its administrative staff.Among the raises passed were those for the

vice president and treasurer, and the vicepresident of educational services, both of whomwill receive $59,483 for the 1985-86 academicyear, up $3,366.

The computer services officer will earn153.387. up $3,491, and the college dean, 150,595,up $3,310

Salary for the president does not come beforethe board until summer.

At the lower end of the administrative payscale were assistants, up $907 to $15,089, andcareer specialists, up $1,081 to $16,520.

Tora Doremus was the board's lone dissenter."I don't think the high salary people need aslarge an increase as the lower salary people,"she said.

The board also approved plans for renovationof the building adjacent to its Long BranchCommunity Learning Center at Third Ave. andBroadway.

Construction of the 6900-square-foot buildingwill now go to bid and is expected to begin July1, with completion slated for Feb 1, 1986.

When completed the first floor of the additionwill house the learning resources center, with amezzanine area for reading and research. Thesecondfloor will contain the human resourcesprogram, including three classrooms and officespace.

The building front will be refurbished to blendwith the existing college center and a newentrance to both buildings will be added at therear adjacent to the parking lot.

In other matters, the board voted to continueits joint program with the State Department ofCorrections. The program, which is fundedunder the Job Training Partnership Act, isconducted at Sandy Hook and trains youths fromthe department's Jamesburg facility for work inthe building trades.

College President B. A. Barringer and BoardChairman Gordon N. Litwin accepted a checkfor $2,353 for the scholarship fund from JohnBuccafusco, chairman of the College Senate,which raised the money during a Holiday Feast.

The board also recognized student!, facultyand teams for accomplishments during theacademic year.

Car windows shot out|UMSON — Damage to the side windows of115 cars parked on borough streets during thelearly morning hours yesterday is being

investigated by police.The windows were damaged by pellets from

an airgun, according to police.The majority of the cars were parked near

Bingham Avenue and River Road, while' others'were on Third Street, Navesiiik Avenue.Bingham Hill Circle and Bingham Avenue andRidge Road, police said.

.The damage was discovered by Sgt. Willilam'Patton, who said the incidents took placebetween 1:20 and 3:30 a.m. yesterday.

R!

Rumsonite plots 'cook's tour' with a twistBY EILEEN MOON

RUMSON - Former travel agent AllenPetersen has booked a lot of "cook'stours" in his time, but the one he isorganizing for October is a cook's tourwith a twist: Many of the prospectivetravelers served as cooks and table-waiters at Supreme Headquarters, AlliedExpeditionary Forces, in London duringWorld War II.

From Headquarters Command, menwhose names are now in history booksplanned the progress of the war in Europe.Services to the military upper echelonwere provided by a contingent of enlistedmen, who lived in tents on the groundssurrounding the camouflaged buildings inBushy Park. Petersen was among the first200 of those lower-ranking men to arriveat Headquarters Company.

After graduating from high school,Petersen had been admitted to PrincetonUniversity, but the war had badly whittledthe student population He soon opted toenlist in the army.

Restricted to limited service due to avision problem, Petersen was, trained asa cook. "Before they shipped us overseas,they put us in a concentration camp for aweek to learn how to use powdered foods.It actually had a barbed wire fence aroundit. The menus were for 200 people becausean army company size is 200 people."

After a seasick nine-day crossing on theship, Aquitania, the young soldier arrivedat the port of Glasgow. "All of the naviesin the world seemed to have their ships inthat area. It was one of the three mostimpressive sights I've ever seen in mylife."

When the majority of the first 200enlisted men assigned to HeadquartersCompany turned out to be cooks, the "toomany cooks" problem was solved byassigning them other duties within theorganization. Petersen became a table-waiter in the officer's mess

The mundane duties of the job werespiced considerably by the gossip over-heard as trays of steak, mashed potatoesand peas went around, and by the droneof fighter planes overhead During the"Baby Blitz' of February and March.1944, Petersen recalled, almost 60 airraids a day, comprised of 25 to 200bombers each, filled the ikies over

London. Although Bushy park was a primetarget, many of the German bombs wereduds due to sabotage by Czech munitionsworkers But the rain of shrapnel made forconstant leaks in the canvas tents thathoused the enlisted men. At times, heremembered, "the sky was just black(with airplanes). There must have beenabout 1,000 American bombers overheadThe RAF bombed at night and theAmericans bombed in the daytime." Thesky full of bombers became the secondmost impressive sight Petersen has everseen.

THEN AND NOW - Formertravel agent Allen Petersen isbooking an October reunion in-volving cooks and tablewaiters atSupreme Headquarters, AlliedExpeditionary Forces, in Londonduring World War II. Above isPetersen in a 1945 photograph

Among the diners in the officer's messwere Randolph Churchill, Elliott Roose-velt and JtAF "Glamour boy ' DavidMiven. According to Petersen. Britishofficers much preferred the Americanofficer's mess to their own

Another soldier who preferred theofficer's mess- although for differentreasons — was General George S PattonSummoned to headquarters for a repri-mand by General Eisenhower. Patton"hid out' in the officer's mess rather thanchance meeting Eisenhower in the gen-eral's dining room. Patton arrived for

dinner wearing pistols and escorting a"beautiful blond English girl about Uyears old" Although firearms — andcivilians — were not permitted, no-on*'dared tell that to "Old Blood and Guts',Petersen said.

As the date for the invasion of Europedrew near, the numDer of officers andenlisted men at SHAEF began to dwindle."There were very few officers left toserve. " he recalled, "They threw a lot ofpeople into the Battle of the Bulge. Theywere just desperate for men." Despite his"limited service" classification. Petersenjoined the surge of allied forces in Europe,ending with an encampment on thegrounds of the Palace of Versailles inFrance. While there he witnessed the'military traffic on the Red Ball highway."...Army trucks going 60 miles per hourabout ten feet apart. 24 hours a day. sevendays a week, carrying supplies, gas andammunition. You could hear the roar ofthe trucks about five miles away On theway back they brought the wounded andthe empty gas cans ' He rates thememory as third on his list of mostimpressive sights

During his service in England. Petersenmet a young English girl. Joan Moore.After his return to the states, they wroteto each other and eventually becameengaged by mail He returned to Englandto marry her The couple, who have twodaughters, have been married 38 years

Although Petersen has returned toEngland several times since the war, heis enthusiastic about the October trip,which marks the first reunion for thealmost 10,000 veterans of SHAEF.

Veterans and their familes who partici-pate will spend a week in London visitingthe sites where wartime memories weremade. They will then have the option ofspending an additional two weeks touringPortsmouth. Deauville, Paris and Reims,frith stops at Lord Nelson Naval Museum,Omaha and Utah Beaches. Versailles, andCompeigne Time has also been allottedfor renewing old friendships with thesoldiers and citizens of Britain andFrance.

If all goes as planned, the Londonreunion will probably become the fourthmost impressive sight Petersen has everseen

COUNTY PURCHASE — Alex Buono, director ofthe Monmouth County Office of the Handicapped,demonstrates the use of a new wheelchair-lifeequipped van, while Harry dead, van driver, center,and James M. Howard, state Department of Labor,

look on. Two-vehicles were purchased with fundsprovided through the Senior Citizens and DisabledResidents Transportation Assistance Program. Theywill be utilized around the county to meet a varietyof transportation needs.

County receives first wheelchair-lift vanFREEHOLD - The Monmouth County Department of

Transportation has received the first of two wheelchair-lift equipped vans to provide expanded accessibletransportation service in the County, according to StevenFittante, director.

Both vehicles were purchased with funds providedthrough the Senior Citizens and Disabled ResidentsTransportation Assistance program and will be utilizedto meet a variety of transportation needs. Each 10passenger van has a high dome roof to allow for sUndingpassenger movements and is equipped to seat twopassengers in wheelchairs.

The vehicles will be assigned a priority of meetingtransportation needs identified by the Monmouth CountyOffice of the Handicapped and the New Jersey Division

of Vocational Rehabilitation. Monmouth Special CitizenArea Transportation, the vehicle operating section of theDepartment of Transportation, will operate the vehiclesto serve these identified needs and also to provide non-emergency medical transportation appointments Thefirst of the two vehicles is currently being used to providetransportation for medical appointments In the LongBranch-Asbury Park area of the county.

Persons 60 and over and those of any age with apermanent disability may call the county Department ofTransportation at 431-6480 between 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Monday through Friday to arrange transportation fornon-emergency medical appointments. Calls should bemade at least 48 hours before the scheduled time ofappointment.

Schools act to curbprom night hazards•»UiSHttH«The Register

Drinking and driving don't mix - especially on promnight — and many local high schools are taking steps toensure that both parents and students are aware of the!danger of the combination.

Monmouth Regional High School Vice PrincipalWilliam Kupersmith said that letters were sent out to allthe parents of seniors asking' that no liquor be served atany parties before the senior prom.

Kupersmith said the prom was "traditional." with asitdown dinner, and ended at midnight The schoolprovided its own security guard at the dance, he said.Joseph Provenzano. who is "highly involved with thealcohol and drug program in the school" monotored thestudents as they arrive and during the party, Kupersmithadded.

Red Bank Regional High School is also sending outletters concerning the senior prom, which will be heldWednesday, at Shore Casino. Highlands, Vice PrincipalThomas Conklin said.

One letter, addressed to the parents, will ask them tocooperate with the school in seeing that the students donot bring alcohol to the prom, and that I .'re are no"champagne parties" before the event, as has occuredin the past, Conklin said.

Another letter that will be sent to the students, willstress the dangers of mixing drinking and driving, andwarn them that anyone at the prom who is found to tointoxicated will not be permitted to stay.

Conklin said the parents of these students will be askedto come to take them home. If that is not possible, thepolice will be contacted, he added.

A film entitled "The Last Prom" will be shown to thestudents on May 28, Conklin said. It was produced by theNational Counicil on Alcoholism, and tells the story of a"good kid" who is injured in a car accident by a teenagerwho is drunk.

The school has presented a series of assemblyprograms given by Jeff Thaxton, a drug and alcoholeducator, to the students, Conklin said. The last was washeld this week and focused on the dangers of alcohol atproms and graduations.

Thaxton also gave a presentation to the seniors atMiddletown High School North concerning alcohol earlierthis month, Principal Nicholas Campanile said.

"I always" meet with the seniors before the prom andgraduation to remind them to act "with dignity andclass" during the last weeks of school, he said.

Campanile said he was considering sending letters U>the parents of seniors that would include a warning about'drinking and driving on the June 14 prom night. The promis being held at The Pines Manor. Edison

Pallone introduces measures to upgrade boarding homesTRENTON - State Sen. Frank Pallone

Jr., D-Monmouth, has introduced a pack-age of bills designed to upgrade boardinghomes with stricter licensing provisions,financial incentives for structural im-provements and better delivery of ser-vices to clients.

The package also includes a bill thatwould establish a case managementsystem designed to improve the place-ment of patients by state agencies.

Pallone slid he was "particularlysensitive to the need to upgrade boardingborne services, and control the placementof patients because the disporportionatenumber of deinstitutionized person's liv-ing in the older shore towns, includingAsbury Park, Ocean Grov« and LongBranch."

The package of eight bills', which aresponsored in the Assembly | by GeorgeOttowtki, D-Middlesex. were; the subjectof a conference at Monmouth Medical

Center under the auspices of the Associa-tion of Residential Care Homes of NewJersey.

Pallone, who spoke at the conference,stressed the need to upgrade conditionsfor boarding home residents.

"One of the bills requires the develop-ment of an individual service plan for eachresident who requires supportive services.This individualized plan will serve as theprimary tool for evaluating the resident'sneeds, delivering services, and measuringthe individual's progress as the plan isreviewed and updated."

"The individual service plan will putinto place a case management systemwith the goal of solving the lack ofcoordination between agencies that placeor provide services to patients. Once thiscase management system exists, the stateshould be ablt to better control placementand prevent the saturation of any onelocality with deinstltutionalized persons."

"The legislation is also designed toprevent unscrupulous operators from get-ting involved in the boarding homebusiness," Pallone added.

"One bill will prohibit the issuance of alicense to own or operate a boarding homeor residential health care facility to anapplicant who has previously been denieda license, or who had a license revoked forreasons or personal unfitness '

"Another bill mandates a trainingprogram for boarding home operatorsunder the Department of Human Servicesto help them better meet the needs of theirclients."

Pallone said that most Important billsin the package provide financial incen-tives for new facilities or programs.

"One bill provides the New JerseyHousing and Mortgage Finance Agencywith ten authority to make loans for newconstruction of boarding homes in thesame way that it provides loans to

operators ol existing facilities to make lifesafety improvements. A new constructionprogram will alleviate the problem'ofresidents living in deteriorating andunsafe structures."

Another bill allocates $9 million toestablish and Implement a rehabilitativeservices program targeted at personsrecently discharged from psychiatrichospitals or those exhibiting significantbehavioral problems including drug oralcohol addiction. Persons eligible for therehabilitative services program would belocated in family care homes that offerservices exceeding that of boardinghomes."

PaUone's package of bills have beenassigned to the Senate Institutions, Healthand Welfare Committee. He hopes to getan early hearing on them, possibly hiJune.

Page 4: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

The Register

NEW JERSEY SUMMY. MAY 26, 1985

STATE DIGESTKean popularity at all-time high...

TRENTON (API - GovThomai H. Kean's popularityhat reached an all-time high.

with two of three New Jerseyresidents giving the Republicanhigh marks (or his job per-formance, a survey shows

The Star-LedgerEagleton Pollshowed that Kean a popularitywith voters has increased from39 percent in 1962 to 52 percent In1983. 57 percent in 1984 and 87percent in 1985

The figures ref lect theresponses of 1.000 people whowere polled between April 28 andMay 8 The survey showed thattwo-thirds of the respondentsrated Kean's job performance as"excellent" or "good." One infour said he is doing an excellentjob

According to the poll, 80 per-cent said Kean Is a strongspokesman for New Jersey, agood administrator and haspromoted pride in the slateamong residents

Between two-thirds and three-

fourths said Kean has done agood job of keeping corruptionout of hit administration, hasbeen successful in getting hisprograms through the Legis-lature, has attracted good peopleto serve in state government andhas taken on many of the seriousproblems facing the slaw

The poll showed that positiveratings for the Legislature alsoincreased, from 31 percent to 43percent from l t d to IMS.Favorable evaluations for theNew Jersey Supreme Court alsoincreased slightly, from SO per-cent to 37 percent.

"The increased Job per-formance ratings given to allthree branches of governmentmay largely reflect the state'scurrent economic health," saidcliff Zukin, director of thesurvey. "Many of the people wetalked with are reasoningbackwards — if the state's doingwell, its officials must be doinga good Job

...and the voters support him

TRENTON i APi - With sixmonths to go before thegeneral election in Novem-

ber, half of the New Jerseyresidents questioned in a surveysaid they will vote for incumbentRepublican Gov Thomas HKean

The Star-LedgerEagleton Poll,based on responses from 1.000New Jersey residents betweenApril 39 and May 8. also showedthat support for Republicans hasincreased and may threatenDemocratic control of the As-sembly

Fifty percent of the respon-dents said they would cast theirballots for Kean. while 18 percentsaid they would vote for thewinner of the Democratic pri-mary election on June 4

Twenty-one percent said they

would wait to see who theDemocratic winner was beforedeciding how to vote, while 11percent expressed no opinion

Democrats currently hold a 43to 37 seat margin in the Legis-lature's lower house. All 80Assembly seats are up for re-election this year

Asked which party is betterequipped to run the state govern-ment. 26 percent opted for Re-publicans and 16 percent forDemocrats

The statewide figures cannotbe directly translated into out-comes in specific legislativedistricts." said Cliff Zukin, direc-tor of the poll "However, it isclear that the mood of theelectorate is more Republican in1985 than in 1983

Court may ignore dioxin cleanup

MIORRISTOWN (API - ASuperior Court judge whohas been overseeing the

dioxin cleanup effort at a formerherbicide plant in Newark's Iron-bound section may withdraw thecourts from further direct in-volvement in the matter

Judge Reginald Stanton gaveattorneys involved in litigationuntil June 28 to submit theirpositions

"There has been a substantialattainment of what a court couldaccomplish under its emergencypowers." Stanton said Friday'I 'm not saying the case is over,

but the cleanup is at hand and thestate and property owner havebeen performing in a broadlydiligent way "

The judge said if he continuesto feel his position is correct, hewill leave it up to state agenciesto oversee the cleanup efforts atthe former Diamond ShamrockCorp plant on Lister Avenue andimplement a health-screeningprogram for former workers.

Stanton declined a request byMichael Gordon, attorney for theIronbound Health Rights Ad-

visory Committee, to expand thescreening to the families ofworkers.

The judge also turned down amotion by the attorney to haveDiamond Shamrock pay for thescreening so the testing could becarried out immediately Gordonsaid state money for the screen-ing would not be available until1988

The company has voluntarilycontributed $16 million to theremoval of dioxin from the plantand other dioxin hot spots dis-covered in June IMS.

The state Department of En-vironmental Protection beganthe cleanup in March.

Meanwhile, Gordon has tiled asuit for personal injuries claimedby plant workers and their famil-ies, as well as residents andsmall-business owners in theIronbound who say they sufferedbecause of exposure to dioxin

Dioxin is a byproduct ofherbicides and defoliants, suchas Agent Orange, which weremanufactured at the Lister Av-enue plant during the VietnamWar era.

Koedatich gets 30 more years

MIORRISTOWN (APt -Death row inmate JamesKoedatich was sentenced to

30 years in prison for the kidnap-ping of Deirdre O'Brien, one oftwo Morris County women he hasbeen convicted of killing

Superior Court Judge ReginaldStanton called Koedatich. 36. an"Incipient serial murderer"whose "murderous career wasaborted" by police

Stanton has previouslysentenced Koedatich to life inprison with a minimum of 30years before parole for the Dec5 1982 murder of Ms O'Brien.

The judge ordered Friday thatKoedatich serve at least 15 yearsof the kidnapping sentence beforehe becomes eligible for parole,and that the murder term beconsecutive to the kidnappingsentence.

"It is clear that the defendantis an extraordinarily dangerous

person." Stanton said. He saidthe killing of Ms. O'Brien"seemed to arise out of theprofound depravity of a man witha horribly twisted psyche."

Before imposing the sentence.Stanton asked Koedatich if bewished to say something.

"Will you just sentence me sowe can all go to lunch, yourhonor," Koedatich said.

He was sentenced to death lastyear for the November 1982killing of Amy Hoffman, an 18-year-old high school student fromParsippany-Troy Hills. The ver-dict is under appeal.

Koedatich also has served 12years in a Florida prison forkilling his roommate.

If Koedatich is not executed,he will have to serve at least 90yean for a variety of chargeslinked to the O'Brien and Hoff-man cases.

Funeral held for five victims of fire

HACKENSACK IAP) - Morethan M0 people attendedfuneral services yesterday

for five of the seven people killedin an Englewood house fireallegedly set by the 18-year-oldex-boyfriend of one of the vic-tims.

The New Hope Baptist Churchhere was filled to capacity duringthe 45-minute service and about75 people had to remain outside

The eulogy was held by theRev. Moses A. Knott Jr

Bergen County authoritieshave charged that the fire waaset by Walter Lee Craig Jr. earlyWednesday morning The flamesgutted the three-story home. •

Craig was charged with one

count of murder and is being heldon $250,000 bail. He allegedly wastrying to scare his ex-girlfriend.17-year-old Linda Hyman. be-cause be did not want her to havean abortion. McClure charged

The service was held for MissHyman and her 15-year-old sisterDelia; their grandmother BerthaEaton. 73; Mrs. Eaton's niece,28-year-old Florence Wilson, andher son, 6-year-old Jamal Theremains were to be cremated

Also killed in the triase- wereBetty Lewis Garfield, 58, andBilly Garfield. 61, friends of thefamily with rooms at the houseTwo other boarders, both men.escaped the fire.

Blue Shield merger to benefit patronsTRENTON (API - State officials say millions

of New Jersey Insurance policybolders will be thebenefactors of lower rates and better servicethrough a merger between the financially ailingBlue Shield and Blue Cross

Blue Shield agreed to the merger last Tuesday,after Insurance Commissioner Hazel Gluck saidthe consolidation would help control Insurancecosts, provide a more efficient system and endduplication for 7 9 million customers who rely onBlue Cross and Blue Shield for their coverage.

"We think this merger is in the best interestof all state residents." said Insurance Depart-ment spokesman Thomas Hooper. "We will haveone organisation instead of two and Blue Shieldis in very bad financial condition while Blue Crossis very healthy

Hopper said the merger would also make iteasier for employers to purchase just oneinsurance plan.

The agreement on the merger ended threeyears of dispute between officials of the medicalplans.

Ms. Gluck pressed for the merger following thediscovery that Blue Shield's financial difficultiescould be more serious than originally reported.

The company said it had an operating deficit of126 million at the end of 1984, but Ms Gluck saidinsurance Department examiners found that thedeficit could be as much as 138 million.

"It appeared that Blue Shield Is operating at asignificant annual deficit with a massive ac-cumulated deficit and no relief In sight," Ms.Gluck said

Hooper said Blue Shield's deficit occurredbecause the firm paid out more money than it tookin.

"There was no mismanagement as far as wecan tell. It is just one of those unfortunatethings," Hooper said.

Ms. Gluck said the merger would "conform tothe reality of the public's view of Blue Cross andBlue Shield as already being one organization."

Blue Shield, a separate public insurancecompany since 1942, provides full or partialpayment for medical and surgical bills for the 3.6million people who buy the coverage through a

variety of plans offered In 1,600 contracts \It collects about $400 million a year In

premiums.Blue Cross, a public health insurance firm since

1932, provides full payment for hospital costsIncurred by Its 4 3 million customers, and itspremium volume is $1 billion annually.

Under terms agreed to by Blue Shield trustees,the merger would require current consolidationlegislation to be amended to authorise a mergerof the two companies under one board of trusteeswith common management.

Assemblyman Michael Adubato, D-Esaex,sponsor of the measure, said it will be "handledexpedltiously" by the Legislature.

The agreement also provides that the board oftrustees would consist of 11 public members, 14Blue Cross representatives and seven Blue Shieldrepresentatives.

The amended legislation also would ensure thepreservation of traditional Blue Shield servicebenefits programs for low- and middle-incomefamilies so they could have access to medicalcare they could not otherwise afford.

Center for fisheries, aquaculture is formedNEW BRUNSWICK I API - The state's new

fisheries and aquaculture center which will makeresearch available to the fishing industry is "longoverdue." the center's interim director says.

The Technology Extension Center forAquaculture and Fisheries at Rutgers Univer-sity's Cook College here was established earlierthis month by the state Commission on Scienceand Technology.

The commission appropriated $150,000 in thefiscal 1985 budget and Gov Thomas H. Kean hasrequested 1300,000 [ur the next fiscal year.

"Hopefully we're going to make an impact herethat's going to benefit the industry considerably,"said interim director Grant Walton, a formerdean of Cook College and professor of en-vironmental resources "It's something that's

badly needed ant that's long overdue "Cathy Buchanan, assistant director of the New

Jersey Commission on Science and Technology,said fisheries and aquaculture — or fish fanning— have not been considered a high technologyarea

"It hasn't really received the attention itdeserved," she said "It's amenable to a lot ofhigh technology "

Technology, for example can be used toproduce better fish through genetic engineering orto control disease among fish cultivated in tanks

Walton said ht will meet with researchers to.find out what their areas of study are and alsobegin recruiting a staff. In addition, an industryadvisory board will be formed, he said.

The center will be housed at Cook College, but

may open a branch office at the shore to allowfishermen easy access. Walton sajd.

"A large portion of its work Is going to beextending knowledge from the people who aredoing research to the people in the industry,"Walton said.

Asked for an example of the work the centerwill be Involved In. Walton pointed to scientistswho are looking for ways to combat diseasesresponsible for the high mortality rate amongDelaware Bay oysters.

"Anything that can be done to increase thesurvival rate and increase the growth rate ofthose oysters will benefit the industry directly."Walton said.

Cook College is the agricultural college ofRutgers University

2

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Page 5: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

The Register

iY. MAY 26, 1985 NATION/WORLD 5A

NEWS DIGEST

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOVE WHERE YOU FIND IT — Ruth Kimber, 92 gets a hugIrom her 28 year-old husband Kevin in Paso Robles, Calif.,Friday. The lovebirds met when she hired him to clean arug.They had a civil ceremony because they (eared her relativesmight try to stop them.

Korean students to leave embassy

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) -South Korean students occu-pying an American govern-

ment library said early todaythey would leave the buildinglater in the day after issuing astatement

The students, who have oc-cupied the second-floor library ofthe US Information Servicesince Thursday, made the an-nouncement in a poster theyplaced in the library window.

Confirmation of the plan wasnot Immediately available fromU.S. Embassy officials who havebeen talking intermittently withthe protesters The students of-fered no details or explanationfor their decision to leave thebuilding. . '

The group of about 70 studentshad been demanding that theUnited States apologize for whatthey said was a role in the SouthKorean government's repression

I of a 1990 uprising in the southern

city of Kwangju They alsocriticized the Seoul governmentfor its handling of the uprising.

The United States has deniedany involvement or responsi-bility for what happened inKwangju.

An end to the protest appearednear at one point yesterday,when police brought two buses upto the USIS building on a busydowntown street. A police nurseentered the building when stu-dents signaled that three of themwere exhausted and neededtreatment.

A police spokesman said theprotesters would be-taken to ahospital for observation. How-ever, the spokesman was unableto provide any more informationLater, a U.S. Embassy spokes-man said there still was noagreement with the students, butthat officials were "verycautiously optimistic."

Working couples need a wife

BOSTON (AP) - They wakeearly, gulp coffee, get thekids to school and catch the

but to work. Ten hours later,they throw a frozen dinner in theoven, help with homework andwearily talk about office politicsbefore hitting the sack.

Ah, the joys of the workingcouple.

"On one hand it's nice thatboth members of a couple havechoices now," said Douglas T.Hall, a professor of organiza-tional behavior at Boston Univer-sity who has studied two-careercouples since 1970. "But on theother hand, each additionalchoice means pressure andstress."

Hall, who tracked 70 couplesover three years, said the press-ures come down to this: ' "There'sjust not enough hours in the day.

"Beyond that, there are issuesthat cause stress — what stage isthe career in? What stage is thefamily in? When do you start a

family? And then there's thewhole problem of child care."

Hall has found three basictypes of working couples: theaccommodators the allies andthe adversaries.

"In the accommodating rela-tionship, one partner bends. Onecan do the work at home and theother is bringing in money andhas more involvement in thecareer," he said. "That tends tobe a stable relationship becauseeach is getting what they want."

"Allies" have the same goal —a successful career. They arewilling to forsake a clean house,entertaining and children

The "adversaries" are usuallyfrom the "Baby Boom" gener-ation, Hall said.

"They both want a successfulcareer and a successful familylife, a clean house and friendsand 3 8 children," he said. "Theyboth want a wife, but there is nowife."

Seek 1986 Social Security pact

WASHINGTON (AP) -House budget negotiatorsare presenting a unified

front for preserving next year'sSocial Security increases, sharp-ly reducing chances that theSenate plan to freeze the benefitsnext year will survive.

In fact, while Republican sena-tors have given the freeze onlylukewarm support, House Re-publicans have signaled evenbefore negotiations begin thatthey will oppose it.

Instead, the battle is likely tobe over program eliminationsand defense spending when theHouse-Senate conference com-mittee begins its work after theone-week congressional Mem-orial Day recess. The Senatebudget calls for terminating 13programs, the House versiononly one.

The most President Reaganprobably can expect on defense isthat the conference will go alongwith the Senate version, whichholds the rise in defense spendingto the rate of inflation — asharply lower amount than the 6percent increase above inflationthat he originally sought.

The budget passed by theHouse last week would freezePentagon spending authority atIMS levels as part of a 196 billiondeficit-reduction package fornext year

Even with that freeze, actualspending on defense in the 1986fiscal year will be some flSbillion more than in the currentfiscal year — largely because of

previously appropriated funds.That compares to a $21 billionincrease in actual defense spend-ing under the Senate's version

Reagan, who reluctantly ac-cepted the Senate levels in acompromise with Senate Re-publican leaders, has been forcedto make numerous concessionswith Congress this year — astriking contrast to the legislat-ive successes of his first term.

Now, Reagan and his GOPallies in Congress say they aredrawing the line and will yield nofurther.

Still, as the House was votingto sharply restrain the presi-dent's military buildup, Reaganwas forced into yet anothermajor compromise with the Re-publican-led Senate last week.He agreed to limit the deploy-ment of MX missiles to 50instead of the 100 he had orig-inally sought to place in Minute-man silos.

The Reagan administration,and in particular the DefenseDepartment, has not done a verygood job this year in selling itsprograms to Congress, said Rep.Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, who willlead the House Republican teamin the budget negotiations.

"I think there has been abeating up of the president onnational defense," said Latta,otherwise a strong adminis-tration supporter. "High pricedtoilet seats, high-price wrenchesand overcharges by defense con-tractors...have had their im-pact," he said.

Reagan: Up business, cut people taxWASHINGTON (AP) - President

Reagan, who has criticized thefederal income tax as an overlycomplex collection of loopholes, isabout to propose lower rates, fewerdeductions and a somewhat heavierburden on corporate America.

In advance .of the president'sscheduled broadcast speech Tuesdaynight, his aides are using the word"populism" to describe what thepresident has in mind. And Reagansays major reform, a key plank ofhis 1984 re-election platform, is nowall but inevitable.

But it will be up to Congress todecide whether and when majoroverhaul will come and what thefinal product will look like. Andalthough every poll taken shows amajority favoring "reform," peopleare not exactly flooding U.S.'Capitolmailboxes with letters demandingchange.

Reagan wants to set off such aflood with his speech and a series ofcampaign stops hailing a new taxsystem as the match that sets off anew economic revolution.

The president hopes to convinceAmericans that his plan will bringlower taxes for most and fairness forall - and that such a promise willcreate a pressure that Congress willbe unable to resist.

"We propose to replace a taxsystem that is almost universallyregarded as needlessly complicatedand \infair with a simpler, fairer,more streamlined model..." he saidin a preview last week.

Reform, he added, will return "us

to the free-market principles thatmade the United States the land ofopportunity and the greatest econ-omic power in the world."

The president's plan will be lesssweeping than the one outlined by hisown Treasury Department last No-vember, which would have raisedcorporate taxes by about 35 percentto pay for slashing individuals'aggregate share by about 8 5 per-cent.

Reagan's No. 1 goal is to reduceindividual tax rates, continuing aprdcess begun with the 1981 across-the-board tax reduction — the big-gest in history. However, to makesure that the new rate cuts don'tworsen the record budget deficit, thepresident will seek to further moder-ate the 1981 business tax reduction —the same one he credits for settingoff the current non-inflationarygrowth of the economy.

Although the White House isclosely guarding details of the finalplan, sources in Congress say theproposal will almost certainly in-clude these elements:

-INDIVIDUAL RATES: Presentlaw has 16 separate tax rates forsingle individuals and 15 for couples,ranging from 11 percent to 50percent. The president wants tocompress those into three bracketsof 15 percent, 25 percent and 35percent.

-EXEMPTIONS: A taxpayermay exempt from tax $1,040 for self,spouse and each dependent, a figureexpected to rise because of inflationto (1.090 in 1986 Reagan wants to

raise it to $2,000.-STANDARD DEDUCTION: Ex-

pected to be (2,510 in 1986 for singlepeople and $3,710 for couples, Re-agan will seek to raise them to about$2,800 and $3,800.

-ITEMIZED DEDUCTIONS:Mortgage interest on the principalhome would remain fully deductibleThe deduction for state and localtaxes would go. The itemizedwriteoff for charity would be re-tained in full but the separatecharity deduction for non-itemizersIs in jeopardy. Some middle- andupper-income people would lose thededuction for consumer interest.

-FRINGE BENEFITS: Most ap-parently would remain tax-free,meeting a demand of a key senator.Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who chairsthe tax-writing Finance CommitteeOnly the first $10 to $20 a month thatan employer pays for workers'health insurance would be taxed tothe employee.

-CAPITAL GAINS: Half theprofit from the sale of stocks andother assets owned more than sixmonths would be taxed; present lawtaxes only 40 percent. This, com-bined with the proposed cut inindividual rates, would result in amaximum capital gains tax of 17.5percent for the richest taxpayers,down from 20 percent.

-MINIMUM TAXES: There iswidespread feeling that theseprovisions, enacted to ensure thatprofitable firms and well-to-do indi-viduals pay some tax regardless ofhow many deductions they claim.

are not working. The presidentprobably will propose to make them

' tougher.-CORPORATE RATES: The

present top rate of 46 percent wouldbe cut to 33 percent Most of theexisting scale of lower rates forsmall business would be retained.

-DEPRECIATION: Liberalizingbusiness' ability to recoup throughthe tax system money spent for plantand equipment was the heart ofReagan's 1981 business tax reduc-tion. Congress and the presidentalready have cut back the reductiontwice. The president will proposetaking back some more of thedepreciation benefit — but notnearly as much as the Novemberplan would have.

-INVESTMENT CREDIT: Thisbenefit, under which the governmentpays up to 10 percent of the cost ofbusiness machinery, would be re-pealed.

-BUSINESS MEALS: Liberalslong have complained about thededuction for the "three-martinilunch." Reagan would reduce it.limiting a deduction for businessmeals to $10 for breakfast. $15 forlunch and $25 for dinner

-SPECIAL BENEFITS: A majorbattleground over tax overhaul is thespecial tax breaks — opponents callthem loopholes — enjoyed by variousbusinesses, including oil, banking,timber and insurance. LiberalDemocrats insist Reagan must re-strict the oil depletion allowance andthe quick deduction for labor andother intangible drilling costs. He is

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Page 6: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

6A I hr Nunda* Ht'gMrr

The Sunday Register

OPINION SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1985

OURS

Freeholders' decision defies logic

I t came as no surprise Thursday whenMonmouth County's freeholders ap-proved an allocation of $15.2 million

to purchase the Marlu-Twitchell tracton the Holmdel-Middletown border.

Just about everyone knew the free-holders had made up their minds toapprove the bond ordinance, evenbefore they held a public hearing May9 on their plan to buy the property anduse it for conservation and recreation.

There have been, however, twosurprising developments:

1. Holdmel officials have decided togo along with the county's plan toacquire the property — if certainconditions are met.

2. The developers who currently ownthe tract have proposed a compromisethat would enable the county topurchase a portion of the propertywhile the developers retain rights tothe rest

Apparently, the developers wouldlike to avoid a costly legal battleagainst county officials, who have saidthat if they can't get it any other way.they will invoke their rights of eminentdomain and acquire the propertythrough condemnation proceedings andcourt action

Holmdel officials, who until recentlywere adamant in their opposition to thecounty's plan, are apparently lookingfor a graceful way to let go of a

political hot potato.It is not at all clear what will happen

if the freeholders buy the Marlu-Twitchll tract under the terms set bythe developers and the back-trackingHolmdel officials. Will there be acountry club, a golf course and luxuryhousing units, as originally proposed bythe developers'' Will there be extensivepark and recreation facilities, asoriginally proposed by the county? Willthere be all of the above? None of theabove'

Does anybody know9 If they do,they're not telling.

AH' of these unanswered questionsnotwithstanding, one fact has notchanged: The county does not need$15 2 million worth of park land andopen space in the Holmdel area

Holmdel has plenty of park land andplenty of open space If the county has$15 to spend, there are better ways tospend it

So it really doesn't matter whetherthe Holmdel opposition is backing off.or whether the developers are willingto cut a deal. The taxpayers ofMonmouth County simply do not needthis property.

We didn't need it before, we don'tneed it now and we won't need it in thefuture. The freeholders' insistence onhaving it defies explanation

County taxpayers won't forget

I f we know the freeholders, theyprobably think they've been vindi-cated in the dispute over their 56

percent pay raise. If so. they'd betterthink again

On Friday. Superior Court JudgePatrick J. McGann Jr. dismissed a suitchallenging the pay raise. But thatdoesn't make the raise any morepalatable and it doesn't mean thefreeholders won't be held accountableby the voters.

The suit was filed by three citizenswho opposed the raise, and whocontended that the freeholders shouldhave informed the voters of their rightto demand a referendum on the Marchpay hike McGann said Friday thefreeholders had no such obligation

The citizens who filed the suit thinkthe judge is wrong, and they'veannounced their intention to appeal Wehope..the appeal is successful

But no matter how the lawsuit turnsout, the taxpayers of Monmouth Countyknow this: The freeholders were wrongwhen they reached into the taxpayers'pockets and helped themselves to a$9,000 pay raise that made them, at$25,000 per year, the highest paidfreeholders in the state.

The pay raise was wrong — morally,if not legally — and no courtroomvictory will make it right.

And here's a piece of information thefreeholders can take to the bank alongwith their fat paychecks: The tax-payers won't forget

OTHERS'

Nuclear sub program snarled

Secretary of the Navy John Lehmanis trying to unravel a convolutedpiece of history that still ensnarls

the nuclear submarine program Hehas fined General Dynamics andcensured former Adm HymanRickover for taking $67,628 in giftsduring the 17 years he supervised thecompany's construction of nuclearsubmarines. "This fall from grace overthese trinkets should be viewed in thelarger context of his enormous con-tribution," Mr. Lehman notes.

Senator Proxmire calls the censure atravesty: "Rickover will be known asthe father of the nuclear Navy andindomitable fighter against defensecontract abuses long after the petty-figures who now run the Navy areforgotten," he says.

What's going on9 Has AdmiralRickover really fallen from grace?

He was never wholly in it. His careerhas been a constant effort to dominateothers, sometimes with splendid re-sults, sometimes not. His successesinclude getting the first nuclear sub-marine, the Nautilus, to sea ahead oftime in 1954. and building the firstcommercial nuclear reactor at Ship-pingport. Pa. He also laid the basis forthe Navy's outstanding nuclear safetyrecord

On the minus side are his domi-neering work habits, tyranny overnuclear submarine officers and re-sistance to technical innovation. De-liberately avoiding Admiral Rickoverthe Navy entrusted the technicallycomplex Polaris program to Vice Adm.William Raborn, who developed thesubmarines and their solid-fueled miss-iles on time. But it was unable to.prevent Admiral Rivkover from gain-ing a hand in Trident submarines.

"He intimidated everyone he camein contact with," says Norman Polmar,a naval analyst and Rickover bio-grapher. "If he couldn't humiliatethem, he wouldn't deal with them."

Admiral Rickover, now 85, says that"No gratuity or favor ever affected anydecision I made." That's no doubt true,though the giver surely hoped other-wise. The gratuities reflect somethingdifi \dmiral Rickover's beliefthat oi <i above the rules. The beliefhelped hit. to high accomplishments,but fostered deep flaws of judgement.Secretary Lehman is right to remindhim of the rules, and. after years ofweak management, to put the Navyback in charge of its most vitalprogram.

The New York Times

The Sunday RegisterEstablished in 1678 — Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

Honduran border is a war zoneWASHINGTON - One of the worst-keptsecrets in the Reagan administration's not-so-secret war against the Sandinistas inNicaragua is that the US.-supported con-tras operate out of bases in Honduras — anation that is technically at peace with theleftist regime in Managua

This has resulted in some border clashes,with Sandinistas chasing contras into theirHonduran sanctuaries The Honduran armyhas reacted by moving the contras fartherin from the border

Our associate Jon Lee Anderson was onthe scene during a recent incident After-ward, the border area was sealed off to thepress Here's what happened:

Enroute to a contra camp on the borderin a rented jeep. Anderson and his anti-Sandinista guides encountered a rush ofHonduran refugees on horseback, mule andfoot. They were fleeing from Arenales. aborder town near the contra base at LasVegas, where our associate was heading

The refugees reported that a barrage ofSoviet-supplied rockets had rained down ontheir town, followed by the appearance, inHonduras, of Sandinista troops Contratroops were fighting the Sandinistas aroundArenales, they said.

In Las Vegas, a tew miles farther on, ourassociate was greeted with something lessthan enthusiasm by Enrique BermudezVarela. military commander of theNicaraguan Democratic Force, the maincontra group

The reason soon became clear:Bermudez said he was afraid news of theSandinista incursion would embarrass theHondurans and put him and his men in atight spot

He was also uneasy because our associatehad recognized Tom Posey, head of CivilianMilitary Assistance, an Alabama-basedparamilitary group that has been supplyingand training the contras. Posey wasaccompanied by another young American

volunteer; both were dressed for combatand armed with rifles.

"I don't want you to get the wrong idea."Bermudez explained "We don't acceptmercenaries These people want to help,and they provide training that we can'tbecause we have to concentrate on thefighting."

Jack AndersonAs a matter of fact, our associate later

learned that Posey and the other Americanwere indeed on a training mission Shortlyafter he saw them, they went intoNicaragua to train selected contra units inthe use of their recently purchased portablesurface-to-air missiles. The contras plannedto use them against the Sandinistas' Soviethelicopter gunships. which are expected tobe deployed in the border area any day now.

The contra base at Las Vegas — on theborder just inside Honduras — was almostdeserted. Bermudez explained that, too.After a Sandinista rocket attack fromSoviet-supplied World War II-vintage rocketlaunchers. Bermudez had ordered thedismantling of the Las Vegas base anddispersal of his troops along the border.

Another factor in the decision, Bermudezsaid, was the recent influx of materiel atthe contra camp, which he didn't want theSoviet rockets to destroy. At about the timelast month when Congress vetoed furtheraid to the contras. Bermudez said, thecontras received a massive infusion of guns,ammunition and other supplies that wereabout equal to what they had once gottenfrom the CIA

Bermudez wouldn't identify the source ofthe weapons and ammo saying only, "Wehave some good friends ' But our associatesaw boxes with Korean lettering on them.

Ever optimistic, Bermudez said the newsupplies would allow him to do what he hadbeen hoping to do for a long time: infiltratehis guerrillas back across the border intoNicaragua. Last fall, the contra units hadbeen forced to retreat back to Las Vegasbecause of dwindling supplies

Lack of ammunition and supplies"grounded" about 8.000 of the estimated15,000 contras by March. Bermudez in-dicated. But he and other contra com-manders claimed that about 3,500 of theseidled guerrillas had been equipped and sentback into Nicaragua, and said another 3.500or so will join them soon

By the time our associate had reachedLas Vegas, the Sandinista shelling ofArenales a few miles away had ceased. Thenext morning, when he drove to the town,the crash of rockets could be heard, but theshelling had moved from Arenales itself tothe border a short distance away.

Arenales had been deserted by itsresidents. Contra patrols came and went,and the 20-man Honduran army garrisonbusied itself digging bunkers.

Our associate learned that the day before,about 1.200 Sandinistas had crossed theborder in an attack evidently intended tocapture Arenales and move on to the LasVegas base camp.

But the contras pushed the invaders backacross the border, killing at least JO in theprocess. As many as SO contras died, plusthree civilians in Arenales.

In a cruel irony, the three civilians killedwere Nicaraguans who had fled across thePoteca River that marks the border, hopingto find safety in Honduras. Instead, theyblundered into the rear guard of theSandinista invading force.

One of the dead was a 4-year-old boywhose wounded father survived the Sand-inista ambush. Our associate carried thesmall, shroud-covered coffin to the grievingfamily, and took them by jeep to a burialsite.

Bill ThompsonEditor

GEORGE J. LISTERPrwident and Publisher

Charles C. TriblehornSunday Editor

Jane FoderaroCity Editor

Reagan's mark on the benchWASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan, con-

servative, has put his conservative stampon everything within his reach — a militarybuildup, a reduction in federal regulations,a sweeping revision of the criminal code.He's going for wholesale reform of federaltaxation But none of these changesapproaches in importance the mark he willleave on the federal bench.

Writing in the current issue of Judicaturemagazine, Sheldon Goldman takes anevenhanded and measured look at "Re-aganizing the judiciary." Goldman is aprofessor of political science at the Univer-sity of Massachusetts in Amherst He hasmade a specialty of judicial appointmentsin the federal system.

His general finding is that Reagan, as aRepublican, has followed the example ofsuch Democratic predecessors as JimmyCarter and Lyndon Johnson. He hasattempted deliberately to shape the law bynominating judges who share his politicaland judicial philosophy. Carter and Johnsonnamed liberal Democrats to the federalbench Reagan is naming conservativeRepublicans instead.

This is the way our constitutional systemhistorically has worked. George Washing-ton set the pattern by packing the firstSupreme Court with loyal supporters of thenew Constitution. With few exceptions,presidents from that day to this havenominated justices and lower court judgesof their own political persuasion. FranklinRoosevelt had eight Supreme Court slots tofill; he put good Democrats in every one ofthem, and one of his choices, William O.

Douglas, served on the high court for 30years after Roosevelt had died.

Goldman's data thus provide few surpris-es, but the figures are of interest nonethe-less. Johnson named I S U.S. Districtjudges; 115 were Democrats. Nixon made179 district appointments; 166 were Re-

James Kilpatrickpublicans. Carter put 202 judges on thelowest federal bench; 187 were Democrats.In his first term, Reagan was able tonominate 129 judges; all but four wereRepublicans. Goldman's study found thatReagan and Carter had equal records ofnaming judges with a background of "pastparty activism." In both cases, 61 percentof their District Court nominees had soughtor held some party office.

In many other ways, the Carter andReagan judges have been quite different.Carter named 29 women at the DistrictCourt level; Reagan has named only 12.Carter chose 28 blacks; Reagan hasnominted but one. (Attorney General EdMeese has observed that only a tinyminority of black lawyers, black judges andblack legal scholars share Reagan's con-servative views.) Carter named propor-tionately more Jews, Reagan more Cath-olics.

Most of Carter's judges got their legaleducation at state-supported institutions;Reagan has drawn more heavily on private

and Ivy League schools of law. Four percentof Carter's District Court nominees wonratings of "exceptionally well qualified"from the American Bar Association; 7percent of Reagan's were so adjudged.Carter named 10 judges with a net worth ofmore than $1 million; Reagan has named 36

Reagan has made no bones about hisconcern for the judicial philosophy of hisnominees. His deliberate aim is to restorethe balance that was upset by JimmyCarter. Toward that end Reagan hascreated an eight-man Committee on Ju-dicial Selection that meets every Thursdayafternoon in the Roosevelt Room of theWhite House.

The committee's special concern is withvacancies on the 12 U.S. Courts of Appeals.Carter was able to put 56 of his nomineeson the circuit bench, all but 10 of themDemocrats. In his first term Reagan named31 circuit judges, all of them Republicans.Twenty-two circuit judgeships now arevacant.

By the end of his second term, Reaganprobably will have won confirmation ofmore than 300 judges. Opportunities maywell arise for him to name additionalSupreme Court justices, for five of the highcourt's nine members are more than 75years of age. If his nominees are youngenough, and steadfastly conservativeenough, we can expect to see a conservativecast to the law into the 21st century. Forthose of us on the conservative side, toquote Mr Shakespeare, 'tis a consumma-tion devoutly to be wished

YOURSSmith's 'newspaper1 stories called 'misleading'To the Editor:

I have just seen the latest of the taxpayer— paid "news" papers put out by Rep.Christopher Smith, whose district includeswestern Monmouth County.

While Smith uses more of our tax dollarsto send voters his "news" than any othermemnber of New Jersey's congressionaldelegation, we are not benefiting from thisexpenditure — because his articles are

misleading.A case in point is this "report" from our

congressman, which devotes a great deal ofspace to his finally getting a decentcommittee assignment, the House ForeignAffairs Committee, and to his support ofamendments to provide HOO-mlllion for theChild Survival Fund for children In ThirdWorld countries. How could anyone findfault with that'

However, he doesn't report to the public

about his one big fight in that committee -his fight to cut off funding for familyplanning in the world's poor, overpopulatedcountries. He wants to cut off birth controlin these hungry countries. But he covershimself politically by supporting a fewmore cents for the countless unwantedchildren who will be born as a consequence.

Alkwtown Councllwnsn

Page 7: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1985

The Sunday Resistor

COMMENTARY The Sunday Regislrr 7A

Racist, justice-seeker turnabout dismayingWASHINGTON - More than 37 yean ago, wl en I

dedicated a career in journalism to helping Americaachieve racial and social justice, there were certain thingslhal I could not imagine happening:

I could not conceive of an era in which the JusticeDepartment would become a powerful enemy of mychildren and grandchildren, as it surely is today.

It was beyond thought that a white Republican mayorof then-Jim Crow Indianapolis, Ind., would become apowerful advocate of affirmative action programs toredress centuries of racial and sexual injustice, while amember of the U.S. Civil Right* Commission would opposethose affirmative action programs with blatant ex-pressions of racism.

But the current issue of US, News & World Reportshows that this is how (ar America has sunk under anadministration that has never offered minorities more thanhostility and insult

Morris Abram used to hang out with Vernon Jordan,former head of the National Urban League; BenjaminHooks, head of the National Association for the Advance-ment of Colored People, and leaders of the United NegroCollege Fund, laying onto himself the mantle of "whiteliberal "- That is, until President Reagan made Abram vicechairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. SuddenlyAbram has become a vocal enemy of programs designedto open the doors to decent employment for thoroughlyqualified blacks, Hispanics and women - those dis-

Crime andpunishment

As part of the Justice Department'sunending war against corporate crime, anew facility has just been built to deal withserious offenders.

I was taken on a tour by an AssistantAttorney General for Corporate Crime, whowas quite proud of the place.

He took me into the receiving area whichturned out to be a beautifully furnishedlobby with leather chairs and couches anda TV set.

Art Buchwald"This is where we ask the defendants to

wait while we are negotiating a pleabargaining session with their lawyers."

"If* nice of you to provide a waitingroom for them."

"Just because a man has committed acorporate crime is no reason why he can'tbe comfortable '

"How long do you keep him in the pan?""It depends. If the guy wants to plead

guilty and go along with the JusticeDepartment's recommendations on punish-ment, we'll let him out in a couple of hours.But if he's going to play hardball and tryto get off lightly, we'U keep him in hereuntil be misses his business lunch."

"I bad heard your corporate criminaldivision was tough, but I never thoughtyou'd make someone miss a businesslunch."

All the leather chairs were taken. "Is thatman in the pin-striped suit over there awhite-collar criminal?"

No," be replied. "That's his lawyer. Theother feUow in a pin-striped suit Is thecriminal. The toughest thing about pros-ecuting corporate crime is you can't tell thedefendants from the lawyers."

My guide pointed over to a large sign onthe wall. "That's our rate card for eachwhite-collar crime. We put it up there so thedefendants can study it while waiting to seea Justice Department attorney."

"The rates seem very reasonable," Isaid.

"We try to keep them low so we don'thave to go to trial," he said. "It's to ouradvantage to settle out of court and save toetaxpayer money."

"What did that guy reading The WallStreet Journal over there do?"

"He's a contractor and we have 540counts against him for overcharging theDefense Department $10 million for missileparts."

"He doesn't seem very worried.""He better be. We're going to fine his

company $5,000."•Will he pay it?"

"He will if be doesn't want a long, drawn-out trial with a lot of publicity. We don't foolaround here."

"Okay, so let's say he agrees to pay the$5,000. Then what happens?"

My guide led me into a quiet carpetedroom. "After the defendant agrees to pleadguilty and pay his fine we bring him in hereand make him swear on this Bible that bewill never do it again."

"Do what again?""Commit a corporate crime.""And that's it?"

"Not by a long shot," he said. "Over hereis where the real punishment is meted out.You aee this wooden block? WeU, everyperson who pleads guilty has to put his handon the block. Then the Attorney General orone of the assistants slaps him on thewrist."

"Is it painful?""Pot your hand up here and find out for

yourself."I did and be slapped my wrist as hard as

he could. "Did It hurt?" he asked me.I thought about it for a moment and then

said, "Ouch."

Carl Rowancriminated against so viciously over the years.

Abram overstepped every limit of decency in a U.S.News & World Report debate with William Hudnut, themayor of Indianapolis Whereas the Republican mayordefended his city's use of "goals" and "guidelines" to helpminorities take "their rightful place in the mainstream ofcommunity activity," Abram kept hurling forth the loadedword, "quotas."

More outrageous is what Abram said: "Quotas are notgoing to help people who are not trained to work. Quotasare not going to help people who are illiterate. Quotas arenot going to help people who have not the motivation towork."

That is a statement of galling bigotry that was neverexceeded by the worst racists of my lifetime. Abram isimplying that those who benefit from affirmative actionprograms in Indianapolis and elsewhere are untrainedilliterates who don't want to work, but are being given goodjobs for which they are not qualified.

No Klansman could have said it more offensively, orgiven more support and comfort to the bigots of America

"Abram knows better than that," Vernon Jordan said tome, "and what he is saying is shameful."

The US News interviewer put the challenge to MayorHudnut this way: "Are minorities or women who wouldotherwise be unqualified to hold certain jobs being hiredunder quotas?"

Hudnut replied: "Let's say you have 25 qualified peoplefor a recruit class of 20 in the police department. Amongthe 20 selected are five minorities or women to helpachieve affirmative-action goals. The point is they are allqualified."

People who have fought the long and now-losing strugglefor racial justice in America are saying that defectors andturncoats like Abram have, as much as President Reaganor Justice Department neanderthals like William BradfordReynolds III, killed off the civil rights movement. But theyalso are saying that there must be a just God somewhereto motivate William Hudnut and a lot of other whiteofficials of America's cities to tell the Reagan adminis-tration to bug off — to stay away from their communitieswhere, with honor and anguish, they have solved many ofthe most insidious problems arising from racism.

Cannot even white Republicans or Jewish leaders makeAbram understand that he and his Civil Rights Com-mission, and Reynolds and his Justice Department, havebecome abominable burdens on the backs of people whoare trying honorably to do what is best for their cities andfor all Americans?

LOONIES WERE A W T DW HE N W P

An uneasy look at the Indy 500The automobile race that would have the

most interest for the American publicwould be one in which 10 expert driverswould race cars taken right off the new carshowroom floors. We'd let the drivers brealein the Fords, the Chevys, the Le Barons andthe Hondas before they raced but they'd beprohibited from making any mechanical oraerodynamic changes in them. We'd sitback and watch the cars we actually buycompete against each other. We'd see, for

'instance, whether those cars with speed-ometers that go up to 130 can really go thatfast.

The big event in auto racing is theIndianapolis 500 being run today. Most of usenjoy any sport's big event but I'm not easyabout automobile racing. There's no othersport that's only interesting when there's adisaster. People say they don't watch it tosee an accident but if there were never anyaccidents, no one would ever watch. Seeinga bunch of cars go round and round withoutincident is dull.

My grandfather had a home in DaytonaBeach and one of my earliest memories isof the race car drivers who tried to set newworld speed records by driving on the hardsand beach there. There was great interestall over the world in auto racing in thosedays and the magic number was 200 milesan hour. That was the speed everyone wasaiming for. It was like the four-minute milein track. It seemed as though once they got

Andy Rooneya car going that fast, that would be the endof the quest.

A man named Major HOD Seagravewas the first person ever to drive a carmore than 200 miles an hour. He set therecord at 203 in 1927. It was headline newsall over the world.

I was interested to read last weekend that33 cars qualified for the Indianapolis 500 andnone of them went as slow as 203 mph. Ifa car had gone around the track in itsqualifying laps at the speed at which MajorSeagrave set the record that amazed theworld, the Indianapolis car would not havequalified for this year's race.

The slowest car to qualify this year didit in 204 mph, and many of them can travelat 220 mph. Everyone seems to agree thatthey ought to slow down the race cars butno one knows how. They could limit the sizeof the engines and thus reduce the speedcars travel during the race but that wouldprobably be the end of the Indianapolis 500as a major attraction. No one would watch.It would be the same as if the amount ofpadding in boxing gloves was doubled,championship basketball was limited toplayers under 6 feet tall or no one who

weighed more than 200 pounds was allowedto play professional football.

Inevitably, drivers are going to be killedat Indianapolis, if not this year thencertainly in future years and yet there'ssomething about the nature of men andwomen that makes them go for the most,the best, the fastest, the highest ofeverything. You can't make them stop withrules.

The automobile speed record now is up to633 mph. It was set in 1983 and attractedvery little attention because the ball gamewas already over. Craig Breedlove had gonemore than 600 miles an hour 20 years beforethat. Auto speed runs no longer interest usbecause when anyone goes that fast, theycan call it a car if they want but it's reallya rocket ship with wheels. The biggestproblem the drivers have is keeping thewheels on the ground.

The fastest I ever drove a car was 120mph and that was under special conditions,with no one else around. I don't approve ofbreaking the law but I usually drive 65 mphon the open highway. I know it's illegal but55 mph seems slow. If I were a statelegislator I'd vote for the 55 mph limit andif I were a state trooper I'd arrest anyonewho exceeded it because it's been provedconclusively that it saves lives. I just cantmake myself drive that slow on a majorhighway when the traffic is light. I noticeI'm not the only one, either.

TODAY IN HISTORYI f THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, May 26. the 146th dayof 1985. There are 219 days left in the year.This is the Christian festival of Pentecostand the Jewish festival of Shabuoth

Today's highlight in history:On May 26th, 1868, the attempt to remove

President Andrew Johnson from- officefailed by one vote in the U.S. Senate.

On this date:In 1521, Martin Luther was banned by the

Edict of Worms because of his religiousbeliefs and writings.

In 1805, Napoleon Bonaparte was crownedking of Italy.

In 1865, arrangements were made in NewOrleans for the surrender of Confederateforces west of the Mississippi.

In 1913, Actors' Equity Association wasorganized.

In 1940, the evacuation of Allied troopsfrom Dunkirk, France, began.

In 1969, the Apollo 10 astronauts returnedsafely to earth after a successful eight-daydress rehearsal for the first manned moonlanding.

Ten years ago: Lebanon's military cabi-net resigned after three days of continuingfighting between Christians and Moslems.

Five years ago: Republican presidentialcandidate George Bush announced in Hous-ton that he was ending his two-yearcampaign, virtually guaranteeing that hisparty's nomination would go to RonaldReagan.

One year ago: Authorities found anotherhomemade bomb in La Crosse, Wis , thesixth such device found in the days.

Roger Miller

Roger Millerplays the roleof 'Huckster'

NEW YORK — The greatest Ameri-can novel seems, to simple people, thesimplest of books, or the most sinister.In a sense, those who would ban it aretruer to "The Adventures of Huckleber-ry Finn" than are those who treat it asa child's story. Censors have disagreed,over the years, on the grounds forfearing it; but they were right to fearit. It is a subversive novel.

Garry WillsOne of the few hits on Broadway this

season is "Big River." a term Huckuses several times as his private namefor the Mississippi One would expecta musical to simplify the novel in thedirection of childishness — in thedirection Ronald Reagan has oftentaken when he says he had a Huck Finn.Tom Sawyer kind of youth. Twain'snovel i., littered with corpses — wasDixon, 111 , a enamel house early in thecentury?

But the musical is not simple-minded. It has the country-slickersophistication of Roger Miller, that old"kind of the road," who wrote its songsand lyrics, and can be trusted tounderstand Huckleberry better thanthe president does. In fact, the songleast connected with the story oranything in Twain's text — "A Hand forthe Hog" — has the most Twainianspirit of anything in the show.

The novel contains so mnch that fewhave been able to grasp it wholeModern critics reject its ending — theydo not like the cruelty shown to Jimafter Huck's "conversion" to evil.They are sentimentalists who think theworld should be changed once Huckdecides to help a slave escape. Thegenius of the novel is that Huckleberryknows his is a lonely decision with nosocial consequences; that is why hecannot understand Tom Sawyer, aperson he admires, when he enters thispact of the damned. Those unwilling toshare Huck's puzzlement have notgauged the depths of his despairingsurrender to evil.

The musical does not get that mutedhorror right. Even Twain came withinan ace of missing the proper ironic anddreadful note. What the musical cannotface is the cruelty of "Pap" Finn. Thatnihilistic, unredeemable fellow turnscute in this version. Victorians hadtheir pieties about God and respect-ability. We have ours about the naturalgoodness of every man. The firstaudience allowed no frivolity overdemons; the latest one allows nodemons at all. This is called progress.But Twain's Mississippi teemed withdevils.

"the readings of a masterpiece tell usas much about ourselves as about thework. Other ages would have beenshocked at any hint of homosexual lovebetween Huckleberry and Jim. Them u s i c a l is w i l l i n g to beanachronistically tolerant in entertain-ing that possibility - indeed there is alove-triangle trio sung by Jim and Huckand Mary Jane Wilkes (who becomesa girl with "grit" in this versioninstead of the original's "sand").

A night of Roger Miller is a treat initself. Stray lines and theatrical touch-es from Twain are a pleasant additionto that. Rene Auberjonois as the Dukegives a Globe-chewing rendition of themock-Shakespearean monologue. It alldoes not add up to "The Adventures ofHuckleberry Finn." What else could?We always have that; on the shelf.

Democrats turn the drought into hotest issue of primary campaignit EUSSA mamThe Associated Press

TRENTON — Democrats have turned theNew Jersey drought into the hottestcampaign issue in an otherwise lacklusterprimary election, charging that Re-publicans have mishandled programs for-med after the 1961 water crisis to preventsuch emergencies.

Since Republican Gov. Thomas H. Kean

imposed water restrictions in 93 north-eastern towns last month. Democrats havecriticized him for failing to spend moneyauthorized by voters after another droughtfour years ago to build new reservoirs andinterconnections between water systems.

The party stepped up its attack last weekwhen Kean ordered rationing in the north-ern part of the state and placed the rest ofNew Jersey under water use restrictions.

"The governor's failure to use the 1961

Water Supply Master Plan that was fundedby a $350 million bond issue shows contemptfor the general population," said As-semblyman Bennett Masur, a BergenCounty Democrat who has called for alegislative investigation into Kean's hand-ling of the situation. "There has been nostate money committed on anything."

Sen. John Russo of Ocean County, one ofsix Democrats running in the June 4primary election, said: "It appears that the

administration wasn't prepared for this asit should have been. We need to find outwhy, what went wrong."

Carl Golden, a Kean spokesman, re-sponded: "What went wrong is that it didn'train enough. The governor can't make itrain."

Environmental Commissioner Robert E.Hughey disputed Democratic accusationsthat the state has failed to commit any ofthe 1981 bond money to water supply

projects and said $257 million has gone tothe projects, including $179 million from thebond issue

"If we had paid out money beforeconstruction was completed 1 think therewould have been cause for an investigation.Everything has been done exactly as itshould have been," Hughey said.

"The Democrats don't want to hearwhat's been accomplished.

Page 8: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

Thr Sunday RrgUlrr SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1985

OBITUARYisnss.

JMMTMI. k mim.kmMarektt Mmrirtof CMTuctor. MM)

Henrietta E. CoffeeHenrietU E. Coffee. » , of Haslet,

died Friday in Bayshore CommunityHospital. Holmdel

Born in Newark. Mrs Coffee livedin MaUwan for 33 yean beforemoving to Haxlet four yean ago.

She was a central supply tech-nician for Jersey Shore MedicalCenter Neptune

Mrs Carre* was a member of StJohn s I'mted Methodist Church

Surviving are her husband. JosephE Coffee, two sons. Joseph Reilly ofOld Bridge, and Edward Reilly ofNeptune City, three sisters. RoseWhile of Hollywood. Fla , Gertrude\ a u l e of Keyport. and Ida Saggan ofLakewood: three grandchildren and11 great-grandchildren

Day Funeral Home. Keyport. is in."(large of arrangements

Elizabeth Giuliano-Magnes

Elizabeth Giuliano-Magnes. 32. ofWayside Ocean Township, diedThursday at St Barnabas MedicalCenter Livingston

Born in Newark. Mrs Magnes hadlived in Cincinnati. Ohio, and SouthOrange before moving to Wayside in1977

Surviving are her husband.Michael Magnes. a son. JasonMagnes. and two daughters. Jessicaand Jacqueline Magnes. all at home:her parents. Samuel and Rosetta(rtuliano of South Orange; threesisters. Alice M . and Nancy Eiliuliano. both of South Orange; andJanice C Giuliano of Tampa. Fla

Joseph W Preston Funeral Home.South Orange, is in charge ofarrangements

M. Grace JannaroneM Grace Jannarone, of Fair

Haven, died Thursday at RiverviewMedical Center. Red Bank' Born in Nutley, Miss Jannarone

was a resident of Fair Haven formany years '*

She was a registered nurse forEnglehardt Industries. Newark, re-tiring after 20 years

She was a communicant of St.Anthony's Roman Catholic Church.Red Bank

She was a member of the Ameri-can Association of Retired Personsand the American Nursing Associa-tion.

Surviving are two brothers,Anthony Jannarone of MaUwan. andCharles M Jannarone of Titusville,Fla.; a sister. Josephine DiFlore ofDumont; and several nieces andnephews

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

Anna Huber-LoveAnna Huber-Love. 72. of Middle-

lown, died yesterday at RiverviewMedical Center. Red Bank

Born in Brooklyn, she lived inMiddleiown most of her life

Mrs Love retired five years agoafter working as the manager of thePeninsula House Beach Club, SeaBright

She was a US Navy veteran ofWorH War It. and a member ofAmerican Legion Post 338.Leonardo.

Mrs Love was a communicant ofSt Agnes Roman Catholic Church,Atlantic Highlands

Surviving are her husband, Mat-thew Love: a son. Michael Love ofMiddletown: a daughter, PatriciaLove of Wall; a sister, Mrs EdnaWard of Woodcliff Lake, and fourgrandchildren

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

\rlena MarshallArlena Marshall. 57. Freehold,

died yesterday at Freehold AreaHospital. Freehold Township

Born in Albany. Ga . she lived inNewark before moving here 20 yearsago

Mrs Marshall was a member ofthe Palmyra Baptist Church,Albany

She was a nurse's aid at the JohnL Montgomery Nursing Home.Freehold, for the last 11 years.

Surviving are a son, David LeeRawls of Germany: four sisters,Mrs Maggie Hart, Mrs Minnie LeeOrange and Mrs Ruby Lee Sherman,all of Albany, and Mrs Ida MaeFinch of Cleveland. Ohio, and fourgrandchidren

The Higgins Memorial Home.Freehold, is in charge of arrange-ments

203 Death Notice

L O V E — Anna Hub* of MttdMOWI. on May 25•MS WiU of M « M « MoM> <* MIcHM « MPilf.cn S i m of Edna Ward No vWUHOn FuxoralMata Wadnoaday 10 • m at St Aojnaa AC ChurchAtlantic Highland! In H«u Of Huw»l mamorialdonaflona may M rnaoa to C A S * , c/o TruntyEp'acopal Church 403 Aabury Ava , Aabury Part.N J

T U C K E R — Kodnay M 103 Lrnaan naoa. MBank, on May 23 I M a Loving aon of Mra AmBran Fond Dfofhor of Waafay Byron Aoajar B.Turtar and Mra Carol Allan 'wnaral aarvtoaTuiaaai'. i i a m . at ma Cwwa 'wnarai Homo, tnaRav John Smitn umU—JIQ l«l»rm#m MonmouthMomoriai Pa t . Timon Fate Fnanoa may call at frta

Cleta M. ParkerCleta M Parker. W. of Highlands.

died Friday at home.Born In Landsdale. Pa., Mrs

Parker had resided there untilmoving to Highlands 55 yean ago

She was a hommemakerHer husband. William L Parker

died In 1M4.Survivng are two daughten. Mary

E Parker and Mrs Betty A Card,both of Highlands, a sister, Mary AScholl of Landsdale. five grand-children, and nine great-grand-children

Posten's Funeral Home, AtlanticHighlands, is In charge of arrange-ments

Rodney TuckerRodney Tucker. 38. of Red Bank,

died Thursday at Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank

Born In the Bronx. Mr. Tuckerlived here for yean

Surviving are his mother. Mn.Ann Byron of Red Bank: twobrothers, Wesley Byron and RogerB. Tucker, both of Red Bank, and asister. Mn. Carol Allen of Tampa.Fla.

The Childs Funeral Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrangements

Florence A. WhalenFlorence A Whalen, 77. Man-

alapan. died Friday at FreeholdArea Hospital. Freehold Township

Born in New York. Mn. Whalenlived in Wilmington. Del , for 21yean before moving to Manalapantwo months ago

She was a communicant of StRose of Lima Roman CatholicChurch, Freehold Township

Her husband. John J Whalen. diedin 1963

Surviving are two sons. Edward Aof San Diego, Calif. and Thomas F. with whom she lived, nine grand-children, and six great-grand-children

The Higgins Memorial Home.Freehold, is in charge of arrange-ments

Rumson womanhospitalized aftertwo-car collision

RUMSON - A borough womanwas hospitalized yesterday withinjuries sustained- in a two-carcollision yesterday at Ridge Roadand Fair Haven Road, police said

At press time, no decision hadbeen made whether to admitMargaret Murphy, a passenger in acar driven by Mrs Gregory Schaer144 East River Rd. Two children inthe car escaped injury, said SgtJohn Lacey.

The driver of the other car. MaryPuma. 73. of 325 Presidential Way.Long Branch, escaped injury, as dida passenger in her car. police said

Puma was issued a summons forrunning a stop sign. Lacey said

Schaer was driving east on RidgeRoad at about 3 p.m. when her carcollided with the car Puma auto.Lacey said. Puma's car was travel-ling north on Fair Haven Road,which is a stop street, police said

The intersection is marked with aflashing red light, police Lacey said

The Fair Haven Fint Aid Squadtransported Mrs. Murphy toRiverview Medical Center. RedBank, police said.

Patrolman Richard Tobias is in-vestigating

'Old flame' groupThe Bayshore Community Hospi-

tal Smokeless Support Group willmeet June 10 at 8 p.m. in the fourthfloor day room of the hospital Allgraduates of the hospital's Smoke-less Program are encouraged toattend

The group has coined the name"My Old Flame Support Group toindicate the success of kicking thesmoking habit for more than a yearThis highly-motivatedgroup sharesfeelings, triumphs and coping in aneffort to support one another as newnon-smokers

Mental illness stigma is a heavy burden•fTtllOUOTIM Register

MARLBORO - Mental Illnesscarries with it many stigmas, and.after their discharge from mentalhospitals, former patients often findthey are forever branded In the eyesof potential employers

This pattern of having the doors ofopportunity closed In their facesleads many discharged patients todespair and, often, back Into theinstitutions they hoped to leavebehind

Putting an end to this pattern Isthe goal of the vocational rehabili-tation program at Marlboro Psy-chiatric Hospital.

"We're trying to decrease therevolving-door syndrome by havingan integrated approach to helpingpeople." said Robert Taylor, direc-tor of the hospital's rehabilitationservices.

Noting the mixed blessings whichthe rehabilitation business entails.Taylor said, "We say goodbye to oursuccesses."

The vocational program is underthe umbrella of the general rehabili-tation process at Marlboro, whichcan ultimately lead to a part-timejob with a firm in the localcommunity before the patient isfinally discharged

Supervising the vocational side ofthe rehabilitation process is RichVan Sprang, a tall, cheerful man whosays he prefers direct interactionwith patients over his administrativetasks

Work programs for patients in-clude, for the most part, jobs on thehospital grounds

Most of these job opportunities are

geared to the upkeep of the hospital'sbuildings and grounds. But thehospital also has three active con-tracts with outside firms — twoplastics manufacturers and an artsupplies company — as well as otherintermittent contracts

Van Sprang said one of the mostvaluable services the staff can offerto patients is personal interactionand role modeling. Although "beingyourself" and dealing with patientsin a relaxed manner are important,he said staff members must be"thoughtful" in their dealings withpatients

Taylor and Van Sprang preferusing the term "clients" rather than"patients." since the former soundsmore "service-oriented "

In keeping with this service-oriented approach, Marlboro nowfunctions under a so-called Dis-charge Oriented Services Plan,changing the hospital's directionfrom what had been a problem-oriented approach.

The environment at a mentalhospital is inherently highlystressful, Van Sprang acknowledged,with patients occasionally becomingagitated and staff members havingto maintain an appropriate response

For this reason, it is important forstaff members to acknowledge thisstress and let the patients know "weare only human." he said, addingthat "it takes a very special personto be on the staff here."

Stress management is one of theclasses offered through the hospi-tal's education department. Anotherclass teaches patients how to man-age their personal finances whenthey are back in the community,holding jobs and paying bills.

Around 25 percent of the hospital's

constantly fluctuating patient popu-lation Is Involved In the vocationalprogram at a given time. Thistranslates into about 1(0 peopleserviced by the program, a numberthat increases during the wannermonths, Van Sprang said.

The majority of Marlboro's pa-tients are discharged within 30 daysafter admission, Van Spang saidAlthough some of these short-termpatients are involved in on-groundswork programs, it is mostly the long-term patients who are served.

Patients generally work 20 hoursper week, and receive the minimumwage of 13.35 an hour for theirefforts, Van Sprang said. He addedthat work rules and regulations aredevised with the assistance of thepatients, whose suggestions aretaken seriously.

One of the most impressive voca-tional programs, which Is actuallyunder the direction of the educa-tional department, is the Cafe Inter-action.

The cafe employs 12 patients ascooks, waiters, waitresses, cashiersand food deliverers who handle take-out orders It is largely supervisedby a patient, a man In his late 20s.who sees to It that everything runssmoothly.

On a recent Thursday afternoon, avisitor to the cafe was treated to theday's special, a chef's salad, withcarrot cake for dessert, all for about$2.50. While the cafe attracts somepatients who have the money tospend from their on-grounds jobs, itIs mostly staff members and visitorswho patronize the restaurant.

Cafe Interaction's success has ledMarty Robinson, the director of theMarlboro Community ActivityCenter, to start a new restaurant.

appropriately called Weekends Only.When It opens May 24, the new

restaurant will offer gourmet food,served in a fancier decor than thecafe downstairs, and patrons will berequired to have reservations.

Robinson, who started Cafe Inter-action four yean ago with only a f i ndonation from the community, spokewith visible pride of the graduationlater this month of nine patients whohave been attending a nearby chef'straining school.

The patient rehabilitation, whichbegins with indiviualited evaluationsfrom a patient's treatment team,has several possible results beforethe release process Is complete.

In addition to the on-grounds work,a patient may be accepted to theMonmouth Center for VocationalRehabilitation, a state-accreditedfacility in Tinton Falls

Or, the patient may have a stint atthe Merri-Makers Magnolia Inn, aMalawan restaurant and cateringservice that has opened its doors toMarlboro patients.

Rick Bolt, Magnolia's co-owner,has seen at least SO patients in thetwo years the program has been ineffect. This last stepping stone,which provides patients with "realworld" experience before they re-join the community, can last from aweek to a year, Bott said, i

The state pays half the patients''wages, and Magnolia pays the otherhalf.

For Bott, the opportunity to givethe patients a chance to re-enter thework force is rewarding, both emo-tionally and economically,

"It's just a really nice feeling,"Bott said "I feel like I'm doingsomething for them, and they'recertainly doing something for me."

Rash of child abuse cases in New YorkNEW YORK (API - A 4-year-old

girl was raped and sodomized by hermother's boyfriend while the motherlay drunk in a chair

A father beat his 18-month-old sonto death three weeks after taking outa life insurance policy on the child

A man raped his 9-year-old step-daughter in the presence of her 8-year-old sister Doctors found thatthe 9-year-old had gonorrhea of thevagina, mouth and anus

These were among the 56.000 casesof child abuse or neglect reported inNew York City in 19M. an increaseof 10 percent over 1913 and 20percent over 1082, a special Bronxgrand jury found in a 90-page reportreleased Sunday.

Many more abuses go unreported.the study said, and many of thosebrought to the attention of city socialworkers never find their way to lawenforcement officials or do so toolate to permit an efficient criminalprobe.

The grand jury, convened lastyear by Bronx District AttorneyMario Merola, recommended sweep-ing changes in the way the cityhandles child abuse cases, includingcreation of a special police unit onduty around the clock to handle childabuse cases.

Merola. encouraged by Gov

Girl hurt in crashcondition serious

EATONTOWN - A 17-year-oldTinton Falls girl, injured when hercar swerved out of control onIndustrial Way West and hit a utilitypole, was listed in serious conditionlast night in the intensive care unitof Monmouth Medical Center, LongBranch

Shelly J Quesada. a junior atMonmouth Regional High School,was brought to the hospital afterbeing trapped in her car for nearlytwo hours, police said

Her car had been traveling ap-proximately 50 mph when it struckthe pole about 940 a.m. Thursday,police said.

The county Mobile Intensive CareUnit and the Eatontown AmbulanceSquad, responded

Mario Cuomo, started the grand juryinvestigation after charging lastAugust that the Human ResourcesAdministration had obstructed hisprobe into allegations that fourworkers at a Bronx day care centerhad molested up to 30 children.

Delays in reporting alleged crimi-nal abuse allowed suspects to coverof keeping the family unit together,and have seen police involvementare contrary to that purpose.

"For yean in New York City," thereport said, "the name 'child protec-tion service' conjured up for many apromise without fulfillment," thestudy said.

"The agency which was supposedto provide this service, the HumanResources Administration, wasviewed as a giant mired In abureaucratic quicksand pit. Itscaseworkers and supervisers wereoften overworked, undertained and

.underpaid," it said, urging theagency to "change and change fast."

The agency has already im-plemented many of the grand jury's38 suggestions, said HRA spokesman

Jack Deacy, and "those recommen-dations not already instituted will bereviewed and considered by thecity."

"In August 1984, the city im-plemented a number of improve-ments improvements included thefingerprinting of and criminal re-view of all day care and Head Startemployees, increased training of daycare staff, expanded social serviceprograms and additional monitoringof the centers." he said

He said that as of April 30, nearly14,000 day care and Head Startemployees had been reviewed and96.3 percent had no criminal recordand 99.4 percent had no history ofabuse or neglect. Deacy said 160people had been terminated,suspended or not hired as a result ofthe screening.

The next step, Deacy said, wouldbe the review of some 2,500 grouphome parents.

"The city has also proposed statelegislation and supported similarfederal legislation that would re-quire all persons working with

children to be screened for criminaland child abuse records. " Deacysaid.

Other grand jury recommen-dations not yet implemented are:

-New guidelines calling for caseworkers to immediately notify lawcentral child abuse complaint officesendure before speaking to an oper-ator;

—Training the operators to speaklanguages other than English,

—Better training for the operatorsand for case workers who handleHRA investigations;

—Tape recording of all calls untilcomplaints can be investigated,within 24 noun if possible.

—Use of word processors byoperators to improve the legibility oftheir reports, which are now hand-written;

—Amendment of the law to allowcentral authorities to retain recordsof "unfounded" complaints for up tothree yean in order to detect apattern of abuse by an individualagainst whom a case cannot immedi-ately be brought.

Ocean waters safe near waste pipeDOVER TOWNSHIP (AP) -

Preliminary test results of watersamples taken from an area wherea Ciba-Geigy Corp. pipeline dis-charges wastewater into the AtlanticOcean indicate that the site is safefor bathing, a state environmentalofficial said.

"We have seen no organic con-taminants in any of the beachsamples, " Thomas Burke, directorof science and research in theDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection, said Friday.

"We didn't anticipate finding anymeasurable levels in the surf waters

because of the dilution factor of theocean," he said.

The pipeline, which dischargesabout 4 million gallons of treatedwastewater into the ocean daily, hasbeen the site of protests by theenvironmental group Greenpeaceand by local residents who feel theirbeaches are endangered.

The Ciba-Geigy plant, located inToms River, operates under a DEPdischarge permit. A more stringentpermit has been proposed and, ifapproved by all sides, would go intoeffect in July.

But critics feel that the newpermit is not sufficiently restrictive.

Kathleen A. Terry, a lawyer forOcean County Citizens For CleanWater, said the group would file anappeal with the DEP to come upwith stricter regulations spelling outwhich chemicals can be discharged.

"We think the permit does not dothe job of forcing state-of-the-arttechnology to produce as littlepollution as currently possible," saidgroup president Stephanie Wauters

Burke said samples taken from 10beachfront locations and samples oftreated effluent were tested for thepresence of 129 chemicals, includingvolatile organics, pesticides, PCBsand heavy metals.

Fair Haven ParentsFree pre-school screening for children ages3 through 5 who have special needs in any ofthe following areas:

HealthMotor CoordinationSpeechLearningVision-HearingBehavior

For appointment callBurton Leder at 747-0381Fair Haven Public Schools

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Page 9: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

( MAY 26, 1985 Th»- Sunday Regiilrr 9A

What's open, closedon Memorial Day

Tomorrow is Memorial Day, designated to honor the deadservicemen and servicewomen of all wars.

It is a federal holiday, and a state holiday in New York, NewJeriey and Connecticut. Many service agencies will beaffected.

Here is a list.

MAIL: There is no mall delivery. Post offices are closed.

EXCHANGES: The New York and American stockexchanges are closed, as are the nation's stock and commodityexchanges.

BANKS: Virtually all are closed on Memorial Day. .

GOVERNMENT OFFICES AND COURTS: Federal, state,county, municipal and local government offices and courts areclosed.

SCHOOLS: All schools in the county are closed.

TRANSIT: New Jersey Transit trains are on a Sundayschedule.

Getting setfor summerat 'the Hook'Sandy Hook lifeguardTom Smith, above,makes some minor 11thhour repairs to the life-guard stands that were•put back into use thisMemorial Day weekend.Right: Alfred Marramapaints a building at theGateway National Rec-reation Area's NorthBeach Area. Left: Thecalm before the "6torm"of beachgoers. as theunofficial start of sum-mer unfolds.

HolidayContinued from Page 1A

"Most of the parking lots were halfempty," Rcichart continued Overcast skies'and cool breezes in the morning keptattendance down, but sunny skies pushedattendance up in the afternoon, he said."This morning we had our doubts, but thisafternoon it is gorgeous," he commentedyesterday. Some persons dared to brave the62-degree waters, but most beach-goersstayed ashore at Sandy Hook, he continued.

Yesterday was opening day at mostbeaches, public and private, with beachpersonnel and lifeguards on duty for thefirst time this year.

At Sea Bright Public Beach, employeeJoann Yingllng said business was "veryslow, leu than 100 people." But thosenumbers surpassed last year's figures."Last Memorial Day we were not open,"she said

John Quarg, supervising park ranger atSeven Preidents Park, Long Branch, calledyesterday, the season opener, "a quiet day.

"There are about 1,000 people on thebeach, and that's a very nice turnout. Wehave high hopes for Sunday and Monday,"he said yesterday. "It should be much

busier. We are looking for 3,000 persons. "Bathing is permitted 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

weekends at Seven Presidents Park. Thosearc the hours that life guards are on duty.

There is no bathing Tuesday throughFriday because there- are no guards onduty," Quarg said. The park will be openweekends only until June 15, when a fullrotter of guards and other personnel staffthe park, according to Quarg.'

Keansburg Amusement Pier opened of-ficially Friday and also will maintainweekend schedules only until June 15, whenthe piers opens full time. Until then, thepier is open Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays,and Memorial Day.

"We were a little slow Friday night,"commented Maureen Sterling, a secretaryin the pier offices. "Today business reeeailypicked up. There is a good crowd becauseof the weather," she said.

Another of the county's major amuse-ment parks, Long Branch Amusement Pier,will not open until Saturday, according toWilliam Shiel, general manager. The latestart is due to delays in shipment of someinstallations at Kid World, the pier's newestattraction. The Haunted Mansion also has.

its official opening Saturday, along with thewater slide, pool and beach, Shiel said.

Friday's attendance at Monmouth Parkwas "excellent" according to Ray Haight.public relations director. "We were up 12percent in betting. With the good weatherand good racing, we were very, verypleased," he said.

This year's pleasant Memorial Dayweekend weather is a departure from theweather of the last several years. "The lastfour, for the most part, have been rainy,"Quarg pointed out.

Weathermen predict temperatures in the80s today and sunny skies. Temperatures atthe shore, they said, should be cooler.Tomorrow's temperatures should againreach the 80s, the weathermen predict.They they are calling for cloudy skies.

Parades and memorial decorating cer-emonies are planned today at 1 p.m.inMatawan and at 11 a.m. in Highlands.

Tomorrow's parades, their towns andtimes are: Little Silver, 9:30 a.m.;Shrewsbury, 9:45 a.m.; Holmdel, Middle-town and Monmouth Beach, 10 a.m.;Atlantic Highlands, Oceanport, West LongBranch and Colts Neck, 10:30 a.m.; Hazlet.

Keansburg, Red Bank and Sea Bright, 11a.m., and English town 2 p.m.

Anticipating a heavy volume of trafficthis weekend, Colonel Clinton L. Pagano,state police superintendent, said that aprogram of increased traffic enforcementpatrols and sobriety checkpoints began at 6p.m. Friday. It continues until 12:01 a.m.Tuesday, and is aimed at saving lives bygetting speeders and drinking drivers offthe roads, he said.

New Jersey is joining neighboring statesin a cooperative traffic safety campaign,Combined Accident Reduction Effort(CARE).

Operation CARE is a joint effort betweenlaw enforcement agencies to reduce deathsand injuries on interstate roadways duringthe three major holiday periods, thisweekend, July 4 and Labor Day.

Pagano explained that troopers involvedin the program are concentrating oninterstate highways connecting the states,and are focusing enforcement on the 55miles per hour national maximum speedlimit and other hazardous moving viol-ations. In addition, troopers are conductingsupplemental patrol programs. Operation

Sobriety Checkpoint, and Slate AccidentReduction Effort (SARE) Stationary road-blocks are set up at various locations duringthe holiday period, and the mobile SAREpatrols are assigned to specific routes. Bathoperations emphasize reducing alcohol-related traffic accidents through increasedapprehension of the drinking driver.

Pagano said troopers are also partici-pating with 16 otherstates In promoting theuse of seat belts. "Experience has shown usthat there are thkree major factors inserious accidents, speed, drinking andfailure to use safety belts. We will belooking particularly for violations in thefirst tow categories, and encouragingmotorists to make use of the most effectiveof safety devices, the safety belt, Paganosaid.

Citizens are also urged to participate incurtailingthe effects of the drinking driverby dialing 1-800-SOBER 85 to report asuspected driver that appears to be underthe influence of alcohol or drugs.

Last year five persons died in motorvehicle accidents on New Jersey highwaysduring the Memorial Day weekend.

GibsonContinued from Page 1A

Use of these temporary units, hesaid, can avoid the delays caused bythe public resistance and law suitsthat look to arise when the statedesignates a permanent incineratorin a community

And there have already been toomany postponements in cleaning uptoxic waste dumps, he said.

As a civil engineer, Gibson said heunderstands the possibilities ofsuchnew technologies better than hisopponents do.On Mount Laurel II

Only after the governor and Legis-

lature failed to address the slate'sdire housing needs did the stateSupreme Court rule that munici-palities must provide their fair shareof low and moderate-income housingGibson said.

But now that the decision has beenmade, the mayor said he would drawtogether local officials to develop away of meeting the court mandate.

Every municipality must realizethat it shares in the burden ofproviding affordable housing, hesaid.

"A town can't be an island isolated

from the totality of the state," hesaid. "The problem is that we needhousing in New Jersey. Anyone whosays we don't need housing doesn'tunderstand real life in New Jersey."On transportation

The state's commuter system is insorry shape, Gibson said, stressingthe need for improvements in masstransit.

Not only has it become, moredifficult, for example, to reachMonmouth County from Newark bytrain, but it is also becomingIncreasingly unlikely that everyone

will be able to travel by car withoutcreating unbearable traffic prob-lems, he said.On beach protection

Gibson said maintenance of theshore benefits all state residents,since it is not only citizens of coastalcommunities that avail themselvesof the beaches.

He said he favors the use ofgeneral state revenues or continuedbonding to fund beach protectionprojects rather than levying dedi-cated taxes on beach attendance orresorts.

Now..a good wordabout dry weather

Bichons Frise capturesaward as best-in-showir urn mm mm*The Register

OCEANPORT - A 5-year-oldBichons Frises. owned by PamGoldman of Livingston, won Best-in-Sbow at the Monmouth CountyKennel Club's 76th annual Dog Snowand Obedience Trials at Wolf HillFarm yesterday.

The event featured more than1,400 dogs representing 124 breeds orvarieties from around the nation at(he farm, a Monmouth Park Racetrack annex.

Most of the activity took place inthe center of the farm, in rings onethroufii five and eight through 11,was over by the early after noonhours, and workmen busied them-selves dismantling tents and fencing.Activity in ring seven, however,continued with the judging of varioushounds and whippets at 246 p.m.

The judging in each ring ransmoothly, as dogs confined to col-lapsable travel kennels, at the ends

of leashes, or atop grooming tablesawaited their turn to strut theirstuff.

By 3:30 p.m. the Terriers werebeing judged by William L Kendrick.and by that time both master andbest-friend were feeling the effectsof a long day.

Seven winners In various breedgroups vied for the title of top dogat the end of the day.

Many owners brought theiranimals by van, had them shippedand cared for by a handler ortraveled by plane.

Although many dog owners packedtheir pets and belongings after theywere shown, a few hundred choae tostay to enjoy a day hi the sunshine,browse among the dog-relatedsouvenir stands, and see the top dog.

Some of the more comical mo-ments ware to be found watching afew non-cooperative animals beingcoaxed into • action by frustratedowners mimicking their charges'behavior.

THE BE0I8TER / CAUL ANDREWS

PORTRAIT O f A WINNER — A 5-year-old Bichons Frises, Ch.Camelofs Brassy Nickel, is the winner of the best in show award atthe Monmouth County Kennel Club's 76th annual dog show andobedience trials at Wolf Hill Farm, Oceanport. Show judge Mrs.Thomas Powers congratulates handler Mark Shanoff, center, andClifford Steele, both of New York.

Bf JOHN MAZThe Associated Press

An unusually dry spring haslowered reservoirs and caused adrought emergency in New Jersey,but has raised expectations for thetourism industry going into theMemorial Day weekend.

Victoria Schmidt, director of theNew Jersey Division of Travel andTourism, said a string of rain-drenched weekends last year sloweddown the stream of visitors to thestate's beaches, parks and historicsites.

With a httle help from theweather, she said the state expectedan increase of 5 to 7 percent thisyear

"We hope the sun shines in themorning to fill the beaches and rainsin the evening to fill the reservoirs."she said.

As the traditional start of thesummer season neared, the state hasbeen selling its attractions withtelevision pitches of Bill Cosbylauding the advantages of a NewJersey vacation and Princeton Uni-versity student Brooke Shields,photo album in lap, waxing sen-timental about the mountains andbeaches in the state.

New Jersey ranks fifth in thenation In tourism revenue, with itsbeaches, parks and historical sites.

"It's hustling and bustling at thispoint," said Jackie Fortino, directorof tourism for the shore town ofWildwood "The piers are addingsome finishing touches to the newrides, businesses are popping openall over the place, people arerenovating things and putting uptheir signs and window shades."

To draw publicity for the start ofthe tourism season, a group of

Wildwood lifeguards put city of-ficials through an exercise class onthe beach Friday.

While city officials say they do notexpect a widely publicized drowninglast August to have any impact oncrowds that swell to up to 250.000 onpeak weekends, they emphasize thecity has replaced its beach patrolmanagers and retested all of itsreturning lifeguards.

"I'm confident we're going tohave a Cracker Jack crew outthere. " said Mark Pfeiffer. Wild-wood's director of public safety.

The drought poses potential prob-lems for visitors to the state parks,particularly in the Pinelands. saidDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection spokesman Jim StaplesEarlier this spring, the stateprohibited camping in the Pinelandsbecause of its dry condition, henoted.

"It (the ban) could be reinstatedon short notice." Staples said"Before people go to a park, they

should check with the superintendentto see if there are any regulationswith regard to campfires and otheractivities. It could vary from time totime and place to place."

For the casinos . Caesarsspokeswoman Rosalyn Lifshin said,summer tourism usually does notpick up until after schools let out andfamily vacations start.

"The market is rather flat rightnow," she said. "Rather than Mem-orial Day being the big weekend tostart the summer, it usually picks upabout the 15th of June "

James E. Benton, executive direc-tor of the New Jersey PetroleumCouncil, said travelers should en-counter an adequate supply ofgasoline with prices comparable tolast year.

Page 10: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

Thy Sunda> Rrgitlrr SUNOAY. MAY 26, 1985

O'Connor among 28 to become cardinalsVATICAN CITY (API -

Archbishop Bernard Law of Bostonand New York Arrhbishop John J.O'Connor received the red hats ofcardinals yesterday from Pope JohnPaul II as hundreds of Americanwell-wishers waved handkerchiefsand cheered

O'Connor grinned broadlythroughout much of the 90-minuteceremony and kept on his new redhat while the pope gave him the kissof peace on both cheeks Law andothers took theirs off. according totradition.

There were two moments offeeling." Law, 54, told reporterslater "The first was a very personalleeling when I saw my mother (73-year-old Helen I being wheeled inI was so happy

The second was standing at thefoot of the steps looking up at theHoly Father' while another newcardinal received his tricorneredhat. Law said, adding that he

realized I was being called by thecollaborator of Peter an awesomemoment."

Matilda Cuorno. wife of New YorkOov Mario Cuomo, waited in a hot,hazy sun outside St Peter's Basilicafor O'Connor after the ceremony,but O'Connor had left by a differentexit

She said she planned to presenthim with a Steubenglass eagle fromher husband and a red wicker heartfilled with candy "because thehearts of all of us in New York stateare with him "' Law and O'Connor were imong 28churchmen from 18 countries whomPope John Paul II named to becardinals on April 28• The installation ceremony,previously held indoors, was held inSt Peters Square for the first timein modern church history' Hundreds of Americans convergedon Rome to observe the ceremonyAmong the more prominent arrivalsFriday were mayors Edward Kochof New York and Ray Flynn ofBoston' Koch, who is Jewish, said he camebringing the affection, respect andadmiration of New Yorkers forO'Connor, a native of Philadelphia] New Yorkers feel a special pride(or O'Connor because "they like hisffistiness. they like his willingnessto speak out his/candor ' saidKoch

After O'Connor became NewYork's archbishop last year, hecriticized some Catholic politiciansfor their views on abortion Amongthe politicians feeling his criticismwere New York Gov Mario Cuomoand I'S Rep Geraldine Ferraro.then the Democratic candidate forvice president

On Friday. Law. 53. helped some

NEW CARDINAL - John J O'Connor,archbishop of New York, after receiving the biretiaby Pope John Paul II during a solemn consistory

ASSOCIATED PRESS

in St Peter's Square yesterday as O'Connor waselevated to cardinal.

middle-aged and elderly visitorswith their baggage as they arrived atthe Ciampino airport and boardedseven waiting tour buses They hadeach paid 1995 for a seven-day tripto Rome, said Tom Sbordone of theU.S. Catholic Office for Pil-grimages, organizers of the tour

Most were from Boston but otherswere from Springfield. Mo , whereLaw once served as bishop

"I am surprised by the incredibleshow, this beautiful manifestation offaith." Law said

"Everybody in Boston would liketo be here," said William Bulger,president of the Massachusetts stateSenate, who said Law was "wellrespected and well loved "

On Friday, the pope assigned thearchbishops to churches where theywill serve as titular heads, making

them members of the Roman clergyand thus eligible to join in theselection of future popes.

Keeping with tradition, the can-didate from Boston was given SantaSusanna, which holds weekly Massesfor Rome's American communityand O'Connor was assigned theBasilica of Saints John and Paul

Among the Americans at theinstallation were 18 people on aEuropean tour One of them. SandraWolf, of Fresno. Calif., perched on awooden rail as she strained to takea picture of the gatheringdignitaries.

"We came to Rome just to seethis." said Ronald Lemen ofBellflower. Calif He said he and hiswife, her two sisters and theirhusbands made a swing south fromSwitzerland to get to Rome for theevent.

"Were surprised we got into

this." said Irma Welch, of Boise,Idaho "There's not much of acrowd " There were empty seatsamong the rows of grey plasticchairs lined up for the generalpublic, which numbered about 12 000

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Page 11: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

SUNOAY. MAY 26. 1985 Thr Sunday Rrgidrr 11A

New Jersey doctor determined to keep alive Welsh prideI f M M McttUTHTh« Associated Press

Most Americans probably knowlittle about Wiles except that it gavebirth to the famed actor RichardBurton. But with the help of a NewJersey doctor, the small country thathas never ruled itself may emergefrom the shadow of neighboringEngland

Dr. Arturo Roberts, a 57-year-oldBasking Ridge resident, is presidentof the National Welsh-AmericanFoundation in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,and publisher of the North AmericanWelsh newspaper "Ninnau," whichmeans "we also."

Since the newspaper was started10 years ago in Detroit, there hasbeen a "renaissance" of culturalpride among Welsh-Americans, whohave formed many local culturalsocieties, said Roberts.

The rebirth is matched across theAtlantic in Wales, where there is astrong movement among the about 3million residents aimed at preserv-ing and promoting the Welshlanguage, which appeared to bethreatened with extinction 15 to 20years ago. he said.

"The Welsh have regained theirpride in their culture and in theirlanguage, and they don't apologizefor it anymore." he said in a recenttelephone interview from his home,which is also the newspaper's base.

Roberts' pride in his ethnic originsnever waned, although he was bornand raised in Argentina. That waswhere his family had moved in 1865.to a Welsh colony called Patagonia

Roberts spoke Welsh at home andattended Welsh churches He trainedto become a physician in his SouthAmerican homeland before emigrat-ing to the United States in 1956 andsettling in Detroit, where he livedfor the next 20 years and worked for

several pharmaceutical companies.While living in Detroit, Roberts

edited a quarterly bulletin for anArgentine club and was in touch withmembers of the Welsh communityWhen a friend suggested that Welsh-Americans needed a way to establishties, Roberts suggested a newsletterlike the one he was editing.

Quickly an editor was found, and"Ninnau" was born. Originally arather humble news sheet printed on8'vby-ll-ineh paper, the papereventually expanded to its presentsize of 24 pages of newsprint,Roberts said.

He said that nearly 200 unpaid

Dr. Arturo Robert*

School principalwins $2.2 millionpayoff in lottery

correspondents throughout NorthAmerica, in Wales and in Patagoniacontribute to the newspaper, whichis printed every month except Sep-tember. His wife, Olga, is managingeditor.

There are about 4,000 subscribersto the newspaper that has articles onWelsh cultural events and people inthe news of Welsh descent, infor-mation from the mother land, travelinformation, sports and editorialpages, Welsh language lessons andpoems.

" E a c h Welshman considershimself a poet," said Roberts, notingthat the late poet Dylan Thomas was

a Welshman.The June edition Includes a supple-

ment about a Welsh hymn-singingfestival to be held Labor Dayweekend in Montreal and expected todraw 3,000 to 4,000 people, saidRoberts, who works now as aindependent consultant on medicaland regulatory matters for pharma-ceutical companies.

Meanwhile, Roberts is also in-volved in a project to publish aWelsh-American historical atlascontaining the results of a study onchurches, some long defunct, thatwere the community centers forWelsh immigrants, some of whom

came to America as early as the1830s, he said.

Welsh immigrants were amongthe band of Quakers led by WilliamPenn who settled in what becamePennsylvania. Later immigrants,like the brothers they left home inWales, worked the mines of Ameri-ca, Roberts said.

"The Welsh like to brag that 17signators of the Declaration ofIndependent were Welsh," includingthe author, Thomas Jefferson, saidRoberts

He said that the current hooplaover the restoration of the Statue ofLiberty and neighboring Ellis Island.

the points where millions of immi-grants disembarked, will help boostthe Welsh image in the UnitedStates

Ellis Island is named for SamuelEllis, a Welsh immigrant and NewYork butcher who arrived In the1700s. said Roberts

He said that the growth of "Nin-nau" and enthusiasm for Welshcultural events reflects a nationaltrend toward increased ethnicawareness among Americans.

"Its a human trait It's part of thehuman condition that we want togive meaning to our life And this isone way we give meaning." he said

TRENTON (AP) - A schoolprincipal who won $2 2 million in theNew Jersey Lottery said Friday hehad absolutely "nothing" to buy withthe windfall.

" I know it's hard to believe." saidAnthony Reto, M, of Brielle, "every-thing's fine."

Reto. principal at the FranklinElementary School in Kearay, saidhe initially planned to invest themoney, which he won Thursday inthe Pick-6 Lotto drawing.

The money is to be paid over a 20-year period in annual installments offH.aoo

He received his first paymentFriday.

Reto. attending a Statehouse newsconference with his wife. Evelyn. 55.said he couldn't think of a singleitem he planned to buy with hismoney.

Mrs. Reto agreed, saying, "Wehave no plans "

The couple has two sons, 24 and 21The winning numbers on He'o's

ticket were S. 21. 22. M. S3 and »

New Navy schoolLAKEHURST - The U S Navy

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The new school Joins two othersthat NATTC conducts: the AviationBoatswains (AB) Ma l i and AircrewSurvival Equipment (PR) Mateschools, which have been at NavyLakehurst since 1MM and 1914.respectively

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Page 12: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

1ZA ThrSUNDAY. MAY 26 1985

Environment, taxes top priority list of Democratic issuesDAVID KMVELAS

The Associated Press

TRENTON It was Republican

Gov Thomas Kean who dubbed 1985the Year of the Environment." butit's the Democrats who have turnedthe issue into a central theme of the

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campaign seasonFour of the six Democrats seeking

their party's gubernatorial nomi-nation in the June 4 primary listedenvironmental concerns as their toppriority, according to a surveyconducted by The Associated Press

Former state Sen Stephen Wileyhas built his campaign around thepromise to take immediate steps toclean up hazardous waste sites inNew Jersey

Senate Majority Leader JohnRusso. D-Ocean. and Essex CountyExecutive Peter Shapiro listed en-vironmental improvements as theirchief objective

Former I! S Attorney Robert DelTufo also said the environment isforemost on his mind and added thatorganized crime in New Jersey —the main theme of his bid for thenomination — has contributed to thetoxic waste problems in the state

Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibsonsaid his highest priorities are af-fordable housing and health care.

Russo and Wiley place tax reformsecond on their priority list Russo

said he wants to eliminate ihe Ipercent increase in the stale salestax. to 6 percent, that was in-troduced during Ihe Kean adminis-tration Wiley said he would seek toincrease state aid to education andreduce reliance on the local propertytax

Shapiro says his No 2 goal is toreduce the stale s role in educationand give communities more controlover their schools, while Del Tufolists ethics in government as hissecond campaign concern

Elliot Greenspan, who is runningunder the "Inalienable Rights OfMan Movement.' suggests that toomuch criticism is being leveledagainst industries, saying Ihe staleshould invest in technology capableof eliminating toxic waste He saidIhe economy and organized crimeare his top issues

Greenspan is affiliated with theNational Democratic Policy Com-mittee, a group unconnected to theDemocratic Party organization andone that espouses an unorthodox

brand of conservatism LyndonLaRouche ran for president last yearas the committee's candidate

The environment is a perennialcampaign concern in the state Thelitany of environmental problemsstarts with Ihe fact that New Jerseyhas more sites on the federalgovernment's priority list forcleanup under Ihe superfund pro-gram than any other state — 87. witheight more proposed

Although the four Democratsshare an identical goal, they dis-agree over how to tackle the job ofcleaning up toxic waste sites

Wiley's vow lo begin immediatecleanup efforts and then worry aboutpaying for the projects at a laterdate is perhaps Ihe most directapproach

The other candidates, while un-willing to make a similar vowconsider their solutions just asforceful

Shapiro said that if he can I cleanup half the toxic wasle sites in NewJersey within four years of becom-

ing governor I don't deserve lo bere-elected

He recommends the creation of aNASA-style agency to coordinatecleanup efforts along with the estab-lishment of a $1 billion line of credilthrough the commercial market-place for such projects

Russo layi sillier assessmentsshould be levied against industriesthrough the spill compensation fund

Wiley supports a S54M) million bondissue lo fund cleanups

Del Tufo also backs stifferassessments on private industry, andsays he would use part of the $600million state government budgetsurplus to clean up the worst of thesites on Ihe federal superfund list

The candidates say Ihe firstcleanups should be at Ihe mostpotentially harmful sites identifiedhv the federal government

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Page 13: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

BUSINESS 8STOCKS 9

g**\ The Register

Sports SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1985 B

Baseball ismarching toArmageddonSo you think there won't be another

baseball strike You remember the50 days of the summer of 1981

without baseball, and you think every-body learned his lesson from that.

Don't bet on it Don't even think of it.The lessons of history are only of valueto those intelligent enough to understandthem Don't ever equate money withintelligence

We. the baseball lovers of America,are quickly marching toward anotherdiamond Armegeddon In the nego-tiations for a new contract betweenplayers and owners, brinksmanship hasreplaced common sense The two fac-tions are making the same mistakes theydid in 1981

Buried in an eight-point offer theowners, those hairbrains of horsehide.made to the union this past week was afeature which would surely take away orseverely limit the free agency playershave enjoyed for 10 years now Theabove mentioned HO H tried the samething in 1981 and wound up with emptystadiums for SO days

The players association has greetedthat feature, a proposed salary cap. withthe same attitude it did four years agoIt has circled the wagons, treated it asif it were an offer for peace after PearlHarbor was bombed, and given itsexecutive committee the power to call astrike after July 1 In other words, theunion says the HO H have pushed thered button first

The kindly HO H say the union hasmade no substantial offers of its own.and they may be right. More than 90years of studying the H OH have taughtthe players the true meaning of the wordgreed, and the players' tentacles arereaching out for more

Buried behind all the rhetoric whichexploded this week is the same old songof 1981 The owners have created a messfor themselves, and they are asking theplayers to bail them out

"Hey. guys, we can't controlourselves, so how about helping us'" theH OH seem to be saying

That's a little like Congress asking allof us to come down to Washington to helpformulate the national budget

The fact remains that nobody put agun to the owners' heads and made thembid themselves into the red for freeagents Nobody passed a law saying theyhad to give fringe players long-termcontracts at $500,000 a year

The owners could have kept freeagency and salaries in perspective bysimply exercising common sense Theycould have offered honest pay for honestvalue. They could have stayed out of thepoker game which developed by seekingonly those players who could really helptheir teams Instead, they kept throwingmore chips into the pot in an effort tokeep players — even those of doubtfulvalue — away from other H OH.

The HO H. say that baseball is in afinancial crisis. They say that aboutthree-quarters of the 26 teams are losingmoney

The song is falling on deaf earsbecause we have all learned thatfinancial records can be juggled to showalmost anything

One question remains unanswered Ifbaseball is in such a financial pickje, wjiydo prospective new owners queueBp tobuy teams which are for sale?

Perhaps it would be wise for the 26baseball owners to spend part of the sixweeks left before Armegeddon on a fieldtrip with the 28 National Football Leagueowners. They guys who run the NFLhave managed to avoid the problems offree agency simply by ignoring it. Everyyear about ISO NFL players become freeagents. Nobody ever hears anythingfurther about it

Although veteran football playerswould argue that rookies make too muchmoney, salaries in the NFL havemanaged to stay in line. They have creptup but not out of sight. There aren't toomany million dollar contracts in theNFL. They are commonplace inbaseball

Before there can be any peace inbaseball this summer, the H.O.H. aregoing to have to address the basic issues:television revenue, salary arbitrationand expansion. So far. the only issuesthey have chosen to talk about are thepension plan and minimum salary. Theyhave made good offers In both of thoseareas.

Unfortunately, they have buried theother issues under the same old song of1981.

QUICK KICKS: Lisa Sullivan, RedBank Regionals litUe Softball pitcher,comes by her interest in the gamenaturally. Her father is the equipmentmanager for the Milwaukee Brewers.

Middletown's Jeff Kunkel is currentlyhitting .263 for Oklahoma City of theAmerican Association. Kunkel. whospent part of last season with the TexasRangers, has one homer and 15 runs-

/ batted-in.

North, Rumson seek MCIT titlely JIM HIMTELMANNThe Register

WEST LONG BRANCH - It will be acase of strong pitching versus good hittingwhen defending champion Rumson-FairHaven Regional and top-seeded MiddletownNorth collide for the Monmouth Col-lege Invitational baseball championship thisafternoon at Monmouth College Game timewill be 1 p m

The Bulldogs 117-61 earned their spot inthe finals by edging out Manasquan. 2-1.Friday in a brilliant pitcher's dual between

junior Dave Briggs of Rumson and seniorTom Sullivan of Manasquan

Rumson coach Hal Lorme hasn't seenMiddletown North during the regularseason, but his team did scrimmage theLions in March.

"It was a scoreless game after sixinnings." Lorme said "Then Middletowngot six runs in the seventh, but a lot ofthings have changed since then

"I had Briggs look at Middletown Northwhen they played Red Bank CatholicWednesday.'' Lorme said. "From what Iunderstand. Middetown North is a solid.

aggressive club with good hitting anddefense."

Veteran Pete Graham will take themound for the Bulldogs He has a 7-3 recordoverall, but has had only one bad game, a10-2 setback to RBC early in the season

Graham is also one of the leading hittersfor the Bulldogs with a 385 average and fivehome runs Briggs is another solid hitterwith a 360 average

Behind the plate is senior Jay Haas, asolid hitter with one of the better throwingarms in the area Left fielder Tom Knox hasbeen consistent all season and currently has

a 16-game hitting streak while firstbaseman Jim Morrison has come alive atthe plate after a brief slump

"Morrison hit the ball well today itwohits against Manasaquani Lorme said"We hit the ball well in April. Lorme said"but we dropped off for about three weeksand I hope we're ready now "

Bnggs and Graham split the third baseduties depending on which one is pitchingand both can field well on the mound Briggsmade two leaping catches on high choppersto the mound in the Manasquan game tn get

See MCIT Page 2B

ANOTHER RECORD — Monmouth Regional HighSchool's Audra Corson won the shot put, discus andjavelin events yesterday m the NJSiAA sectional track

THE REGISTER

meet m East Brunswick She set a Central Jersey GroupII record m the iavelm and helped lead her team lo thesectional championship .

Falcons' starCorson setstough goalsI f JONNI F/UKThe Register

TINTON FALLS - Audra forson likes to setgoals for herself, and so far she has managed toachieve most of them

Monmouth Regionals veteran shot putter, discusand javelin thrower won t be happy until sheaccomplishes more of them Corson a senior whohas dominated her three events this year, wants towin all three events in this year s scholastic statemeet, attend Southern Illinois University, go to thecollegiate nationals in the javelin her freshmanyear, and make the 1988 Olympic team

Sectional track, page 3B

If she does make it in 1988. she would be the thirdMonmouth Regional track star to do so followinghurdler Quentin Wheeler and high jumper MiltonGoode

Corson figures her best shot tor collegiatestardom is in the javelin although she is also aimingat state meet records in the shot put and discus thisspring The chances of her breaking the staterecord in the javelin. 198 feet set by Manasquan sBarbara Friedrich in 1967. are slim

I've thrown the shot put and discus ever sincesixth grade and didn't start the javelin until highschool Yet. I feel my best potential is in thejavelin." Corson explained: It's fun and I feelmore comfortable doing it I just enjoy it more

You get different feelings from throwing allthree. " she added The shot is mostly strength Inthe discus you need a lot of leg power and techniquefor the spin In the javelin you have to puteverything together "

Corson's best throw in the javelin is a school-record 156 feet, the second best throw in statehistory However, that is still 42 feet short of

See CORSON. Page 2B

Danzig Darling hangs on to win 4WoodforcPK JOE HINTELMANNThe Register

OCEANPORT - Red Tree FarmsDanzig Darling, most lightly-raced filly ina field of six. held off a late charge by Onthe Run Again to take the $43,725 MissWoodford Stakes yesterday at MonmouthPark before a crowd of 16.450

The winner, trained by former jockeyPete Anderson and ridden by HerbMcCauley, covered six furlongs in 1:12 1and paid $8 40 On the Run Again, longestshot in the field at 26-1 finished second,two lengths behind the winner The exactapaid $154.40.

Danzig Darling broke alertly andMcCauley snugged him in behind Um-brella Rig and Schematic, the earlyleaders. The Danzig daughter edged infront after three furlongs and maintainedhis lead to the finish

"I cranked her up and I didn't want hertowards the back. " Anderson said later"I told McCauley not to let her drop toofar back."

I had a lot of horse right from the go."McCauley explained in the winner's circle"I had everybody boxed in along the insideand was able to control the race turningfor home."

Danzig Darling, unraced as a two-yearold, broke her maiden in her debut on Feb25 at Gulfstream Park in Florida She thenran second twice before yesterday's raceThose efforts were in April in an

allowance race and the Sunny Isles Stakesat Hialeah Park in Florida

Sophisticated Lynn, the 3-2 choice underChris Antley, finished fourth Lady'sSecret. Carrie's Dream and Indian Ro-mance were scratched.

Antley, who had a winner Friday, wonfour more races yesterday to jump out toan early lead in the jockey standings Hetook the second race with the 11-year oldveteran Cheerful Steve (10.20). and thenposted a consecutive triple winning thefourth with St. Gellert 110.40). the fifthwith Plum Wine (10 60) and the sixth withPropaganda (7.60)

Biggest disappointment yesterday wasthe dismal showing of Mrs H.D. Paxson'sFor Halo, sent off at 4-5 in the $25,000 EilloHandicap, the eighth race on the 10-raceprogram.

For Halo, never a threat, finished a badthird to Ringside (18.60). The four-year-old Halo gelding, who competes almostexclusively in stakes company, had notraced since winning the Fort LauderdaleHandicap at Gulfstream on Feb. 20.

Mary Edens. his trainer, explained thelayoff. "He raced hard as a three-year-old," she explained "We decided to givehim some time and freshen him up He'sgot his share of small problems, but allgood horses have them."

Plum Wine and Out Lookin won the firsttwo turf races of the meeting Two grassevents scheduled for opening day Fridaywere transferred to the main coursebecause of overnight rain

THREE'S A CROWD — Danzig Darling (7). with Herb McCauley in the saddle, battlestwo other horses to win the $43,725 Miss Woodford Stakes at Monmouth Park yesterday."The winner paid $8.40. Second money went to On The Run Again, under Vincent Bracciale.Jr. My Cute Mombo (outside) with Edgar C. Donagey up, was third.

Spend a Buck is the 3-5 favorite in Jersey DerbyCHERRY HILL (AP) - Dennis Diaz, an

owner who has flown in the face ofthoroughbred racing tradition, will gamblefor a $2.6 million pot in the Jersey Derbytomorrow (post time 4:30 p.m) with an ace— Spend a Buck.

Should he win the 1 "4-mile Jersey Derby.Spend a Buck, who cost Diaz $12,500, wouldnot only earn the winner's share of $600,000from a $1 million purse, but also a $2 millionbonus.

The bonus is offered by Garden State Parkto any 3-year-old who can win the one-mileCherry Hill Handicap, the m-mile GardenState Stakes, the l'«-mile Kentucky Derbyand the Jersey Derby. Spend A Buck won thefirst three spectacularly.

"You still have to go around to win it,"Cam Gambolati, trainer of Spend a Buck,Mid Friday after his colt was enteredagainst eight rivals for the Jersey Derby.

"It's a hone race and anything can

happen, " Diaz said. "That's why they havepari-mutuel windows "

But Spend a Buck looked as good as goldFriday after working a half mile in 45 1-5seconds and galloping out five-eighths in 583-5.

He was installed as the early 3-5 favorite,and the odds should be shorter by post timetomorrow.,

The second early choice at 4-1 was theentry of El Basco, winner of the one-mileWithers May 8 at Belmont Park, and PurpleMountain. Next at 5-1 was Creme Fraiche.second in the m-mile Louisiana Derby andwinner of the one-mile Derby Trial one weekbefore the Kentucky Derby. He did not racein the Kentucky Derby

"We feel welcome here, " Diaz said of hisdecision to skip the Preakness. the secondleg of the Triple Crown May 18 at Pimlico.for the Jersey Derby. "Its our secondhome."

Diaz has been roundly criticized by racing

traditionalists for skipping the PreaknessBut the 42-year-old resident of Tampa. Fla .marches to his own drummer

He retired at from the real estate,insurance and contraction businesses at age38 and got into racing because, he said hewas tired of just fishing and playing golf

Diaz said that there is a chance that Spenda Buck will race in the l'j-mile BelmontStakes, the Triple Crown finale. June 8 atBelmont Park.

"It depends upon how he comes out of therace. " Diaz said "He will be X-rayedbackwards, forwards and sideways, andthey will be expressed to Dr Mcllwraith."

Dr Wayne Mcllwraith, a Colorado Stateveteminarian, performed arthroscopic sur-gery on Spend a Buck last November for abone chip in the right knee

That enabled the colt to return to racingMarch 23 with a third-place finish in theseven-furlong Bay Shore at AqueductHealing under past procedures would have

sidelined the colt for six months and kept'him from racing until summer or possiblyfall

After the Bay Shore. Spend a Buck wonthe Cherry Hill by 10'i lengths in anexcellent 1 35 2-5 April 6 Two weeks laterhe flashed home 9'i lengths in front in theGarden State in 1:45 4-5, just two-fifths ofa second off Secretariat's American recordfor I1 , miles set in 1973 when he won theTriple Crown

That set the stage for Spend a Buck'sfront-running win of 5'4 lengths in the l'«-mile Kentucky Derby May 6 at ChurchillDowns His time of 2 00 1-5 was the thirdfastest of 111 Derbies behind Secretariat's1 59 2-5 and Northern Dancer's 2:00 in 1964.

Angel Cordero Jr. rode Spend a Buck inhis first four starts this year, but now haspassed the Buck to another veteran Jockey,Laffit Pincay Jr.

Page 14: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

Till- Sumltt) SUMMY. MAY 26. 1985

SPORTS BRIEFSNew Shrewsbury to host Grand Prix

T1NTON FALLS - NewShrewsbury Racquet Clubwill be the site of the Belmar

Alfa Romeo Senior Tennis GrandPrix, a series of men's tennistournaments in the 35. 40 and 45-year-old age groups. The eventwill begin on Sept 27

The series, which offers$12,000 in total prize money, isthe largest of its kind in the state,and will continue through April.1986

George Gill, the tourney direc-tor, sajd that all events have beensanctioned by the Eastern TennisAssociation.

The grand prix was beendesigned so that a player canenter one age group each month

A player muit compete in threeof the four scheduled events ineach group to be eligible for the"Masters" tournament in April

of 1986 at the club

The top eight point gainersfrom the three age groups willplay each other for additionalprize money Draws for theweekend events will accomodate32 playen, so that more than onematch each day will be required.

Full schedules of the eventsand entry blanks for the BelmarAlfa Romeo Senior Tennis GrandPrix will be available at NewShrewsbury Racquet Club byJuly I. The club is located at 71Gilbert St.. North. Tinton Falls

Shore YMCA sets swim courses

The Shore Area YMCA willconduct specialist Institutesfor swimming instructor,

livesaving instructor and basicten Anyone with a currentYMCA or American Red CrossLifesaving certification is wel-

come to take these courses whichrun from June7 through 9

Contact Pat DiGlovanni. assis-tant aquatic director, at theYMCA. 600 Main St.. AsburyPark, or call 775-1600

Shore Conference dinner set

POINT PLEASANT - Theexecutive committee of theShore Conference of High

Schools has scheduled its annual

spring awards dinner for Thurs-day. June 6. at 7:30 p.m. at TheMooring in Point Pleasant

MCIT

SWEEPSTAKES RETURNS — Jeanne Haviland of Little Silver, theNational Sweepstakes Regatta commodore, displays the Governor'sCup to Gene Stiles, cold drink manager of the Coca Cola BottlingCompany's Asbury Park branch. Coca Cola will sponsor theGovernor's Cup Race in the regatta which will be held on the NavesinkRiver in Red Bank on Aug. 17 and 18. The regatta committee is stillseeking sponsors.

National Sweepstakesseeks more sponsors

RED BANK - The NationalSweepstakes Regatta Associationwill bring the excitement of inboardpowerboat racing to MonmouthCounty in the 46th annual NationalSweepstakes Regatta, Aug. 17 and18. on the Navesink River in RedBank

The event, sanctioned by theAmerican Power Boat Association,is the only one of its kind in Centr 'Jersey APBA officials are presentall weekend to supervise the raceand ensure the safety of all drivers.The US Coast Guard providessupervision of the river traffic forthe benefit of the spectator fleetThere are also volunteers fromFirst Aid squads. Red Bank FireDepartment, and scuba and Emerg-ency Medical teams

Commodore Jeanne Havilandcatates that "our main roncern rightnow is obtaining companies andindividuals to sponsor the races. A$500 sponsorship sponsors a classrace while Grand Prix featues coast

more If the association can attractmore sponsors, we will be able toattract more boats with larger prizemoney making the race more excit-ing for both spectators and driversThe drivers come from all over thecountry and have a full season ofracing from May to September."

For their : ponsorship fee, most ofwhir; i to priie money, the

, eceive coverage in theregalia program, published by TheRegister, announcements on thepublic address system all weekendand two pit panes which alsoentitles them to attend the drivers'party. The party is donated byBrokers of Red 3ank and is set forSaturday, Aug. 17.

Coca Cola is sponsoring the Gov-ernor's Cup Race.

Companies and individualsinterested in sponsoring a raceshould contact the sponsorship co-chairwomen. Janet Giersch and AnnSkelton, c/o NSRA. PO Box 641,Red Bank. N.J.

Continued from Page 1B

pu touts"Briggs and Graham are like fifth infielders

when they pitch," Lorme said."My fast ball was really working today

(Friday)," Briggs said "They were chasing mycurve so I was able to set them up for the fastball "

Middletown North coach Rich Veth is hopingthe Lions will be able to come back from astunning 4-3 setback to Lacey Township Friday inthe opening round of the Shore ConferenceTournament The Lions (20-4) were the top seededteam. Lacey was 16th. The loss snapped North's14-game winning streak.

"We gave that game away," Veth said. "Wehad a 3-0 lead, but they scored four unearned runsin the seventh inning when we made a couple of

errors "But Veth was impressed with Lacey's ace

pitcher Scott Churchwell"He was the best pitcher we faced all year."

Veth said. "He has a good overhand curve and areal good fast ball."

Veth is familiar with Rumson and expects atough game.

"We scrimmaged them and I've seen four timesoverall," Veth said. "We're going to have to beable to play better than we did today (Friday),especially on defense," he said. "And we must beable to hit the ball against Graham. He's anexcellent pitcher "

Middletown North has two of the best hittersin the Shore in third baseman Darin Ehehalt andutility man Brian Kernan Ehehalt is hitting at atorrid .540 pace. He went one for two against

Lacey and dropped a couple of pointsKernan, who has played behind the plate, third

bate and first base, li hitting 460 whilecenterfield Ron Blnn is one of the best defensiveoutfielders around.

Talcing the mound for the Lions today will besenior righthander Scott Nielsen (8-2). Nielsen issuperb at mixing up his pitches and makes use ofa good fast ball and sharp-breaking curve.

Nielsen's only losses were to Marlboro (3-1) Inthe first game of the season, and FreeholdTownship (3-2 in nine innings), but he avenged theFreehold Township setback by beating thePatriots, 5-2, 10 days ago to win the "A" Northchampionship.

The Monmouth College tournament is sponsor-ed by Coast Cities Inc. which is picking up the tabfor trophies and plaqpes.

CorsonContinued from Page 1B

Friedrich's historic heave and only seven feetbetter than Corson's best as a freshman

That doesn't bother the optimistic Corson. Shesees nothing but improvement with bettercoaching in college

"It's going to be hard to make up 42 feet now,"she said. "I never really got the correct Javelintechnique down, and I still don't have it downnearly as well as I would like or know I can do.You have to have a lot of speed in the run andplant the heel at the end just as you are throwing.

"I've been instructed in it only a little. I havehad help from Ted Schlosser, coach of the boys'team, but I still don't feel that I've had the propercoaching or the time to develop the propertechnique. I haven't worked that hard myself,"she continued. "It's not the fault of the women'scoaches. It's a problem that exists all throughwomen's track. There is not enough coaching ofthe right kind for the field events."

Kathy Fox, the coach of the Golden Falcons'girls track team, hopes that Corson will get thatcoaching and time in college

"Audie does a lot of hard work and has plentyof motivation and dedication," Fox said "She hasthe potential to reach her own goals and toimprove on them, especially if she concentrateson one event instead of three Javelin is herstrongest event although she has improved in theother two "

Corson is undefeated in the javelin this yearIn fact, her only losses have been to teammateTina Childs in the discus In addition to her newschool javelin record, she has also thrown bestsof 45 7'i in the shot and 134-4 in the discus thisseason In last year's sectional meet, she won allthree events but then had a poor state meet.

"I don't know for sure what happened, " shemused, "but in the heat I get bad headaches, and

it affects me. I'm going to try to stay in the shadeas much as possible from now on."

Corson attended the Olympic DevelopmentCamp at Lake Placid the last two years. Eventhere, however, the concentration was moreonshot put and discus than the javelin. Thissummer she plans to stay away from all three andJust relax.

"The track program at Southern Illinois is year-round, so I'll need a little rest," she explained."They have excellent coaching at Southern

Illinois, and I know that will help me. I'm shootingfor the IMS Olympics and if I work hard, I mayhave a good shot."

Corson, a good student, plans to major inphysical education or athletic training at Southern

Illinois A fine, all-around athlete, she also playedtennis and basketball during her first three yearsat Monmouth Regional She gave them up thisyear to concentrate on track's field events.

When she graduates next month, it will be ablow to track and field at Monmouth Regional buta big relief to competitors who have had to faceher the past four years.

And she won't be the first area javelin throwerto attend Southern Illinois Holmdel's Bob Roggy.a former record holder in the event, also wentthere.

"That's just a coincidence. " Corson laughedIt won't be a coincidence, though, if she follows

in the footsteps of Wheeler and Goode Corson hasthe same serious work habits and dedication theydid

Generals face their toughest testTAMPA. Fla. (AP) - The tail end of the New

Jersey Generals' regular season schedule readslike a who's who among United States FootballLeague playoff contenders

Tampa Bay. Memphis. Jacksonville, Oaklandand Birmingham own a combined record of 42-22-1that would scare the daylights out of somecoaches with post-season aspirations. But notWalt Michaels

"A lot of people look at our remaining scheduleand say it looks like a playoff schedule," saysMichaels, whose Generals will meet Tampa Bayin a key Eastern Conference game today.

"I look forward to playing the next five gamesIf you want to be a winner, you have to play thewinners." he added. "We know what we're in forand know we're going to have to play well to bea contender '

New Jersey — coming off a 28-24 loss to Denver- will carry an 8-5 record into the 2:30 p m EDTgame, and trails first-place co-leaders TampaBay and Birmingham by one game

Tampa Bay. 9-4. will be trying to avenge anearlier 28-24 loss to the Generals, as well asbounce back from an embarrassing 3814 setbackagainst Memphis last week

Bandits Coach Steve Spurrier stops short ofsaying revenge will be a motive against NewJersey, but it's clear that this game means a lotto him.

"That (loss to Generals in March) was the onlygame I felt like we almost flat gave away in ourthree years here. Spurrier said. "That's one wethought we definitely should have won You neverforget them, but you can't get it back once it's

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Page 15: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

. MAY 26, 1985 Thr Sunday Rrgiiilr 3B

ED ZUCKER

Injured KnightZucker is offto Maccabiahl Y J M M F U KThe Register

ENGLISHTOWN - Some time this summer. EdZucker will know the truth about his injured kneeHe'll also know more about his heritage after a tripto Israel with the United States Basketball Teamwhich will compete in the Maccabiah Games

Zucker struggled through a disappointingsophomore season with the Rutgers basketball teamafter undergoing knee surgery. However, his abilityto make a talented U.S. Team for the MaccabiahGames may be the first indication that he is on theroad back.

Making this team for the Maccabiah Gamescompensates for the bad year I had at Rutgers,"Zucker said "It will be only good for me becauseI have to play as much basketball as possible. I didn'tget as much playing time as I would have liked lastseason, so this will help me get ray confidence backMy main goal is to play as much as possible thissummer, and the international competition in Israelcan only help my game and my confidence '

J*The 6-7 forward who starred at Manalapan HighSchool made the Maccabiah Team following tryoutsat Westbury, N Y It was the first good thing inbasketball which happened to him in almost a year

His left knee began to bother him near the end ofhis freshman year at Rutgers, and the problem wasdiagnosed as tendinitis He was told to stay off it andskipped summer league play for the first time In19M He thought he'd be ready for his sophomoreseason at Rutgers

"The big question was whether I could play withthe tendinitis, ' he explained. "Practice at Rutgerswas painful, but I thought I could handle it. Ip fact,I was on cloud nine Then, about the sixth day of theseason, I was pivoting and heard something snap inthe knee. The arthrogram showed it was torncartilage, a lad tear When they operated, it was liketwo surgeries. They cut out the scar tissue, and theydid get rid of the tendinitis. The big disadvantage wasthat I was out for such a long time."

Zucker tried to come back after the ScarletKnights' season was well underway, but he struggledfor the rest of the year His sophomore numbers read3.7 points and 2.3 rebounds a game. During hisfreshman season, he averaged 8.S points and 3.8rebounds. The Knights. 15-13 in 1883-84, were only16-14 last season

"I never thought the knee was back to 100 percentor anywhere near where I wanted it," Zucker said." I might have been favoring it, but I had noconfidence In it and couldn't play the way I wantedto play. That was the big downer — the lack ofconfidence Now I have my confidence back and amhoping for a good season coming up.

" I know Coach (Tom) Young is looking for me tobounce back and have a good year. Last year wasdisappointing to all the players. We had everybodyback from the year before, so we though,! we couldwin 20 games. We never had the whole teamhealthy."

The Maccabiah team will start practicing inWashington D C on June 20 under Gerry Gimelstob.former George Washington coach. During the firstweek in July, the team will move to Rutgers for amini-camp. It will leave for Israel and the games onJuly 10.

That will be only the start of a summer ofbasketball for Zucker. He will play in the FreeholdTownship Men's Summer League when he returns.

"There aren't too many leagues around which aresanctioned by the National Collegiate AthleticAssociation, and the Freehold Township League isnow," he reported. "There will be good competitionthere with a lot of college kids and some guys wh<*are playing pro in Europe.

" I 'm training every day now anyway.'" Zuckeradded. "I 'm lifting weights, and my knee has no pain.It's about 90 percent. What I have to do is get themuscles back to the size of the other leg. I will needthat good competition this summer to be ready forthe Rutgers season."

In addition to returning to his predicted form onthe basketball court, Zucker is looking forward to thetrip to Israel.

"I've never been to Israel, and I'm excited aboutit," he said. "The Maccabiah Games Committeewants it to be a cultural experience as well ascompetitive. "They want us to find out what It's liketo be a Jew. They say that when you leave Israel,it will never leave you. The way they explain it sendschills down your spine. We will walk up the hill atMasaba and know what it's like to be a Jew."

That troubled spot in the Middle East may indeedsend chills down the spines of Zucker and others inthe Maccabiah Games. Maybe helping Rutgers to anAtlantic 10 championship next year will, too.

Shore sounds 4C in SC baseball tourne^JACKSON TOWNSHIP - Shore Regional struck a

note for "C" Division baseball as they defeated "A"Division South champion Jackson, 4-3, yesterday in thefirst round of the Shore Conference Tournament.

Turk Acquaro pitched shutout ball for five innings andVinnie Fiore and Don Archer blasted home runs as the"C" Division South champion Blue Devils advanced tothe quarterfinal round.

" I 'm very pleased," Blue Devil head coach FredKampf sighed. "We beat the "A" South champs at theirown ballpark and I think that speaks for itself

"We've been a good ballclub all season," Kampfcontinued. "We've had timely hitting, great defense andexcellent pitching."

Acquaro, a senior righthander, did a solid job,yielding just three hits and a walk In five innings.Acquaro walked the leadoff batter in the sixth beforehanding the ball over to staff ace Vinnie Chritsopher

Christopher struggled in the sixth, giving up all three

runs, before slamming the door in the seventh on twostrikeouts and ground out to end it.

"Turk pitched a nice game," Kampf explained " H e .was around the plate all afternoon and made the hittershit his pitch."

Acquaro's counterpart for the Jaguars, Jim Matoska,pitched as well, but made two mistakes, the two homerun tosses. Matoska held the Devils to one hit throughthe first three innings before Archer drilled an opposite-field shot over the right field fence with one out in thefourth.

Matoska got through the rest of the fourth unscathed,but came apart in the fifth. Edgar Arlt led off with asingle up the middle Kampf decided to play for one runand had Frank Palaia sacrifice Arlt to second. But theJaguar third baseman charged the bunt and threw lateto second in an attempt to get Arlt. Matoska fannedScott Centanni before Fiore smashed a letter-highfastball over the fence in left.

Jackson remained silent until the sixth. After

Acquaro gave up the leadoff walk to Ron Liss, MarkScuzzese picked up his third hit of the day Matoskalooked as if he was going to put the Jaguars within arun with one swing of the bat, but his fly got absorbedby Centanni about a fool in front of the fence in deepcenter

Both runners tagged up on the play and Liss camehome when the relaythrow from the shortstop skippedpast third. Paul Abdilla followed with an RBI double toright center and Rob Connor singled for the final tallyas Christopher struck out Mike Furlong to end theinning.

Christopher registered four strikeouts in his two-inning stint. allowingAcquaro to improve his mark to5-2. The Devils ran their ledger to 17-5.

Matoska dropped to 8-3 on the year and the Jaguarsfell to 14-8.

"We keep winning, we'll keep going," Kampfconcluded. "We have a group of young men here whodon't want it to end."

Asbury, Neptune score in sectional trackI f jm HWTEUMMNThe Register

SOUTH PLAINFIELD - It was a profitable day forMonmouth County schools in theNJSIAA Central Jerseyboys track and field sectionals yesterday at SouthPlainfield High School.

Asbury Park ran off with Group I I honors with 89points, but that was to be expected. Neptune, however,pulled a mild surprise by taking the Group IV title with35-'> points.

It's been a habit for Asbury Park to win the CJ GroupII title The Bishops have won it five of the last six yearsand the one time they didn't take it all. they shared itwith Princeton.

"The kids had a super day, " Bishop coach TonyGiordano said. "Everyone performed up to par exceptfor Noel I Robinson) in the high jump. He made a mentalerror there, but redeemed himself in the long jump

"The weather was warm." he said. "But the kids ranwell (Henry) Vaden was outstanding."

Robinson, the heavy favorite in the high jump, didn'tcompete until the bar reached 6-0. He missed all threeattempts.

The Bishops still had little trouble. Their 69 pointstripled runnerup Lawrence at 33 Monmouth Regionalwas fifth with 19.

Vaden paced the Bishops with a sprint double. He set

a meet record in the 100 (10.7) and tied another recordwith a 21.8 in the 200. Vaden also ran on the winning1,600 meter relay team (3:24.8).

Remond Palmer took the 400 in 49.3, placed secondin the 200 and ran anchor on the 1,600 relay team. OtherBishop winners were Robinson in the long jump (21-7a 11and Mike Christen in the discus (144-2).

Although Asabury Park dominated, the group, therewere several top efforts from other local competitors.

Rumson's Mike Boyd, trailing by asVnany as eightyards, put on a powerful closing rush to nrb Monmouth'sCory Radcliffe at the finish line to Win the 400intermediates. He was timed in 56 1.

"1 hope to get under 55 seconds, " Boyd said. "It wasmy strategy make a good finish, but I don't want to fallthat far behind in the state meet. I hope to pick up mypace there."

Manasquan s Al Hilla won the shot with a personalbest 56-8 and was second in the discus (144-8) whileMonmouth's Leigh Golden edged Asbury Park's LloydGreen to win the high hurdles (14.7)

Neptune fought off Shore Conference "A" North rivalMarlboro to win Group IV honors. Marlboro finishedsecond with 29 points.

"The weightmen were the heroes of the day. "Neptune coach Hank Nonnenberg said. "They picked up16 points and we got a lot of third places We thoughtwe could win because of the competition we faced in

me county and conference meets "Neptune won only two events, but depth paid off Fred

Brown won the shot (53-4"J) and was second in thediscus while Hank Nonnenberg, Jr. won the discus(150-9).

Jim Orrange and Bob Roche were Marlboro'sstandouts Orrange won the hurdles in 14.5 and 57.2, andran on the winning 1,600 meter relay team (3:28.3)Roche ran away with the 800 in a fast 1:56.3.

Middletown Souths Paul Lee won the pole vault at13-6 while Manalapan's Glenn Grieco and John Jacobywere second and third at 13-0

Franklin won Group III honors with 42-2>z points andLong Branch was third with 22 Freehold Township tooksixth with 15.

Lou Irizarri won the 800 in 1 59 4 for the BranchersTeammate Eric McCaskill was second in both sprints.

Raritan's Mike Beslanovitz and Greg Calhounperformed well also. Beslanovitz was third in the 1.600(4:26.7) and Calhoun. a sophomore, was third in the3,200(9:427)

Matawan's Greg Rice, back in action after a pulledhamstring, wasn't 100 percent, but managed a secondin the 100

Bernards ran away with the Group I title with 83points. Keyport tied New Brunswick for eight with ninepoints. Wayne Lightbourne led Keyport with a secondin the long jump 120-841 and third in the high jump(5-10)

Falcon, Flier girls triumph

HOLMDEL W I N N E R — Amy Holcomb of Holmdelhigh School wins the 800-meter run in yesterday'sCentral Jersey Group II track championships inEast Brunswick. Joan Harriman of Holmdel wassecond and Lajuana Kelly of Monmouth Regionalwas third.

EAST BRUNSWICK - Monmouth Regional andNeptune came away with sectional titles in the NJSIAACentral Jersey girls track and field championshipsyesterday at East Brunswick High School

Monmouth, behind triple winners Audra Corson andLinda Hayes, demolished the Group I I field with 86points and far outdistanced runnerup Holmdel whichfinished with 36. Asbury Park (11), Red Bank Regional(9) and Rumson-Fair Haven (3) were sixth, 11th and12th.

*Neptune, with super sophomore Stephanie Saleem

winning the sprints and 400, grabbed the Group IV titlewith 38 points. Middletown South was third with 27

Monmouth's Corson scored victories in the shot(42-0), discus (114-8) and javelin (151-10). Her distancesin the shot and javelin were group records.

Hayes, another sophomore, won the sprints in 12.4 and25.2. came back to take first in the long jump with ameet record 18-11 and anchored the winning 1,600 meterrelay team (4:11.1)

Also winning for the Falcons were Delinda Hether-ington in the 400 (58.21, Marci Prather in the 400 lowhurdles (65.1) and Kim Goode in the high jump (5-4).Goode was second in both the shot (39-1) and javelin(124-7), and Tina Childs was second in the discus (102-7).

Holmdel had strong efforts. Laura Chandler won the1,600 (5 17 41 and 3.200 111 20.2), and Amy Holcomb tookthe 800 (2:20.9) and was second in the 1,600 (5:18.0).Joan Harriman had a second in the 800 (2:21.5) while

Sarah Moesinger was fourth (2:24.8). Lauren Jelm wasfourth in the 3.200 (11:28.3)

Red Bank's Karen Irvine was second in the 400 (59 7)while Valarie Duguay of Rumson was third

Saleem coasted to her three victories She won thesprints in 12.2 and 24.7. and set a group record in the400 with 55.6.

Middletown South won only one event, the high jumpwhere Krissie Mulvihill leaped 17-1' 2. but the Eaglesplaced in many of the other events.

Colleen Lenahan was second in the 100 hurdles 115.2)with Mulvihill fourth (15.7), Alexis Paraskevas wasthird in the 100 (12.7) and fifth in the 200 (26 1). WendyMogan (2:21.7) and Abigail Lem (5-2) were fourth in the800 and high jump, Daryl Sue Mueller took fifth in thehigh jump 5-2), Laura LaRosa (5:32.5) and DebbieMogan (60.2) were fifth in the 1.600 and 400. and the 1.600meter relay team was fourth in 4:09.2.

Marlboro's Randi Engle doubled in the 1.600 (5:11.1)and 3,200 (11:05.3) while Middletown North's KariTorjussen won the 800 in 2:19.0 and teammate JulieHollander was fifth in the 100 meters (12.9)

North Hunterdon won the Group I I I crown with 55points with Monmouth County schools far back.

Long Branch's Finest Bennet won the discus (111-6)and was fourth in the javelin while teammate BonitaBrown was third in the shot (33-8) Raritan's ChrisBessinger was third in both the 1,600 (5:17 0) and 3,200(11:08.2).

Bernards won the Group I title with 79 points. No areateam competed in this group.

Mater Dei, Manasquan win; Rumson is shelledLAKEWOOD - Derek Sininsky and Dave Krall

combined on a five-hitter as Mater Dei upset sixth-seeded Lakewood, 3-2, in an opening round game of theShore Conference Baseball Tournament yesterday.

Sininsky, who upped his seasonal mark to 7-2, struckout five and walked one batter in his five innings ofwork. Krall, who relieved the sophomore righthanderin the fifth after Sininsky faced three batters, struck outfive in three innings to record his third save of the year.

The Seraphs, now 17-6, scored a solo run in the thirdinning and added a pair of runs in the fourth to seal thewin. Losing pitcher Craig Edwards (5-2) stroked a two-run home run in the fifth inning and added a double inthe second inning.

"We were seeded 11th In the tournament which really

didn't please us," Mater Dei coach Bill Visokay said."I thought that we should've been seeded higher but weweren't. But this win today should give us somerecognition."

Manasquan 4, Long Branch 3MANASQUAN - Bill Newbury scored on a catcher's

interference call with two outs in the bottom of theseventh inning as Manasquan edged Long Branch.

Newbury. who had two hits and scored two runs onthe day, opened the seventh with a walk. Designatedhitter Jon Graver followed with a single, movingNewbury to third Two outs later with Pete Scyeghbatting. Green Wave catcher Tom Sullivan was calledwith the interference infraction.

Mike Mahady, the third Big Blue hurler, threw threeinnings of one-hit relief to pick up his seventh victory

in eight decisions. Steve Muh who hit a solo home runin the third inning, was tagged »''*' the loss.

Brick Twp. It, Rum»on F H 2BRICK TOWNSHIP - Rumson-Fair Ha.c.i made a

quick exit from the tournamentThe Dragons put the game away in the first inning

by scoring eight runs. Tom Iannarone led off the firstwith a single and added a three-run hoemr later in theinning.

Winning pitcher Gary Humston allowed five hits,fanned nine and walked four Pete Graham and SteveHass had doubles for the Bulldogs who face MiddletownNorth today in the Monnmouth College Invitationalfinals

Greg Calt was the loser.

33 drivers gear up for fastest Indy 500 everINDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The speed alone is

frightening — 33 cars traveling well above 200 mpharound a narrow, concrete-lined track built whenairplanes flew half that fast.

Now imagine people in those cars, buffeted more thanever by violent, turbulent air.

Together, they create the potential for disaster whenthe fastest field in auto racing history lines up fortoday's noon EDT start, engines roaring and 350,000people screaming.

What will it be like out there?"Say you put on a helmet," said three-time winner

Johnny Rutherford. " I put one hand behind the helmet,the other under my chin. Then I shake. Imagine yourhead in a paint mixer."

And imagine trying to see when you're being tossedaround in a paint mixer.

"That's why every driver out there is going to haveto use his head when they drop the green flag," saidMario Andrettl, another of six former winners in the69th edition of the world's richest and, most Importantrace. )

This will be the first Indy race with M S3 startershaving qualified at more than 200 mph. The fieldaverage of 208.138 mph was nearly 4M mph faster thanthe Indianapolis record set last year and more than Smph quicker than the previous racing record of 204.669set last September at an Indy-car event at MichiganInternational Speedway.

Pole-winner Pancho Carter set a four-lap qualifyingrecord of 212.S83 and Scott Bray ton. who will startbetween Carter and Bobby Rahal in the front row,established a ona-lap mark of 214.190.

"These speeds are only too fast when you lose it (thecar) or have a problem." said Rutherford, who will bestarting his 21st Indy. "We're all professional driverswith varying amounts of experience All of us canhandle the speed."

Despite the speed, the only serious incident of themonth came on May 10 when Herm Johnson suffereda broken arm and internal injuries in a crash duringpractice. He was released from the hospital after eightdays.

Yet, drivers and design engineers generally agreethat the speeds here have gone too high, with severalcars running unofficial laps over 215 in practice.

With rules changes intended to slow down the carsexpected to be announced any day, this is likely to bethe last Indy 500 of unbridled speed — at least until thedesign engineers and engine builders can find new waysto generate it.

But raw speed is only one of the dangers. Another isthe turbulence that Is a product of the aerodynamicdevices — wings, stabilizers and tunnels — that helpedproduce the speed records.

" I think turbulence is going to be more of a factor(this year) because the field is closer to each other (Inspeed)," said 1983 Indy winner Tom Sneva. "Thehorsepower in most of the cars Is very similar and thespeeds are very similar. The spread from the front tothe back (1.6 seconds) is the closest it's ever been."

Among the problems caused by the turbulence isblurred vision — a very real problem when driving intraffic at more than 200 mph.

"That is happening, but it's happened for the past twoto three years," Sneva explained. "It's not a whole lotdifferent than it has been. I t might be more noticeable

this year to some drivers, but it's been like that in thepast.

"The speeds are higher and we're depending onaerodynamics a lot more each year for stability. Andwhen you're doing that, obviously, if you disturb the airaround the vehicle, it's going to affect the way the carfeels to you."

Ruthertord, who will be starting from the outside ofthe 10th row, said, "It's the worst (turbulence) I've everexperienced in race cars. The wind sometimes is soviolent, it just wants to rip your helmet right off yourhead. When you take that physical part and couple itwith that speed, you've really got your hands full outthere '

"But we've had turbulence here from day one. Andit's about the same as always — pretty scary for thenew guys and the old guys know how to figure it outand what to do."

Above all, at Indianapolis the start is mostworrisome. That is when the potential for disaster ishighest, with all the cars bunched together, acceleratingpast the start-finish line and tunneling into what isvirtually a single lane through the first of four narrowleft-hand turns.

"It's going to be a good, real steady start," saidCarter, whose best previous start here was on theoutside of the second row. "You want to come upthrough the gears and keep it steady, not get a whiplasheffect.

"It isn't that important to me to lead the first lap.If I can lead. I will. I'll just run my race. It's the 200thlap I want to lead, not the first."

The race will be televised on a delayed basis by ABCtonight.

Page 16: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

T W Sunday Rrgislrr WNMY. MAY 26, 1985

Valenzuela extends Mets' losing streak to four gamesNEW YORK (AP) - Fernando VileniueU, who beat

tfce New York MeU »-2 yesterday, is no different fromthe Fernando Valenzuela who was the talk of baseballia 1M1 when he led the Los Angeles Dodgers to the worldchampionship

Mike Scioacia. who caught Valenzuela's complete•Moe su-hit victory that stretched the Mets' longestlasing streak of the season to four games, is theauthority for the compariskm.

"Fernando s velocity and location of pitches is nodifferent," Scioscia said. "The only thing that haschanged is his mental approach. The hitters know himbetter and Valenzuela knows the hitters better As aresult, he knows their every move.

"There was a lot of hype about this game with thepitching matchup iDwight Gooden for New York), butyou can't let that get to you. Fernando didn't. He's acompetitor in every game, not just in the so-called bigones."

Greg Brock drove in five runs for the Dodgers witha pair of homers, giving him four in the last threegames. Gooden, who gave up the first one, saw hisrecord drop to 6-3 for the season — 3-7 for his careerin day games as opposed to 20-5 at night.

'It's hard to explain when you go through slumps."said Brock, who had been bothered by a sore rightelbow "I was fortunate enough to hit a pitch like thatoff Gooden. I really didn't hit the ball that well

"The second homer (off Doug Sisk) was quite anaccident All I wanted was a sacrifice fly to get aninsurance run, but instead I got on top of the ball andit sailed out."

Valenzuela. &-4. who had dropped his last fourdecisions to the Mets. allowed two hits in both the firstand ninth innings when New York scored its runs. Hewalked three and struck out seven in outdueling Goodenfor the first time in three head-to-head meetingsGooden gave up three runs on five hits while strikingout nine in seven innings

The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the first inning whenKelvin Chapman singled and scored on KeithHernandez's double to left-center, a fly ball that wasmisjudged by left fielder Terry Whitfield.

Brock's first home run, his fifth of the season, cameon a 1-1 pitch after Gooden issued his only walk to PedroGuerrero leading off the fifth The Dodgers made it 3-1in the sixth when Steve Sax singled with one out, tooksecond on a balk by Gooden and scored on KenLandreaux s single

Brock, who did not hit his first home run of the yearuntil May 12. hammered a towering three-run homer tostraightaway center field in the ninth off Sisk after R J.

DOUBLE DUTY DODGER - Los AngelesDodgers' Greg Brock, right, arrives at the plate tothe waiting arms ol teammates Ken Landreaux, left,and R J Reynolds alter his second homer against

Reynolds and Landreaux singled off Joe SambitoThe MeU scored in the bottom of the ninth on Gary

Carter's single and a triple by Howard Johnson

Cubs S, Astros 4CHICAGO - Davey Lopes, who earlier made two

sensational catches in left field, drilled a tie-breakingtwo-run homer in the eighth inning to lead the ChicagoCubs to victory over the Houston Astros

With one out in the eighth, Ryne Sandberg singled offHouston reliever Mark Ross. 0-1, stole second and

ASSOCIATED PRESS

the New York Mets yesterday. His first shot camein the fifth inning, followed by this ninth-inninground tripper to beat the Mets, 6-2, at SheaStadium.

scored ahead of Lopes' third homer of the season fora 5-3 Chicago lead. It was the seventh home run of thegame

Reliever Lee Smith, 2-0, was the winner, working thelast two innings. He yielded a run in the ninth on a walk,Enos Cabells single and Bill Doran's sacrifice flyDoran went to third on Terry Puhl's double but Lopesmade a running catch of Denny Waiting's fly ball to endthe game

The victory moved the Cubs into a first-place tie withthe New York Mets in the National League East.

Deer regulationsmay get liberal

It was a battle of home run or nothing through thefirst seven innings with each team belting three soloshots before a capacity Wrlgley Field crowd of 36,278

Puhl, Kevin Bass and Jerry Mumphrey homered forthe Astros while Leon Durham, Steve Lake and Ron Ceyconnected for the Cubs.

Puhl hit his second homer of the season In the thirdinning and one out later Bass hit his fifth. Baaa wasplaying left field in place of Jose Cruz, who suffered adislocated toe Friday.

The Cubs tied it on homers by Durham in the fourthInning, his fifth, and Lake's first in the fifth inning

Mumphrey broke the tie and gave Houston a 3-2 leadwhen he led off the sixth with his second homer but Ceytied It again when he led off the seventh with his No.6 homer.

Starters Scott Sanderson for Chicago and Joe Niekrofpr Houston each went seven Innings

A's I, Yankees 7OAKLAND, Calif - New York relief ace Dave

Righetti walked Oakland's Steve Henderson on fourpitches with the bases loaded and two out in the ninthinning and the Athletics pulled out a controversialvictory over the Yankees.

Dave Kingman, who was walked intentionally to loadthe bases with one out, headed toward the A's dugoutinstead of to second base when Henderson walked.Kingman realized his mistake, dashed across the infieldgrass and beat the throw to second. Yankee ManagerBilly Martin argued Kingman should have been ruledout for leaving the basepaths.

Righetti, 3-3, lost because of an unearned run. CarneyLansford reached first with one out when shortstop DaleBerra booted his grounder for an error and went to thirdon a hit by Bruce Bochte that went for a double whencenter fielder Rickey Henderson failed to make ashoestring catch. After Kingman was walked, DwayneMurphy popped out for the second out, bringing up SteveHenderson.

The Yankees tied the score in the top of the ninth on, Don Mattingly's RBI single off winner Jay Howell, 2-2

Mattingly was 4-for-4, including his fifth homer, anddrove in four runs, giving him 38 RBIs in 39 games.Howell, who blew a chance (or his 11th save, got DaveWinfield on a double-play grounder to end the ninth withrunners at first and third

Alfredo Griffin's bases-loaded triple off Righetti inthe sixth inning highlighted a six-run rally that gave theA's a 7-4 lead Griffin's triple sent Oakland ahead 6-4and Griffin scored on a wild pitch.

Mattingly hit his fifth homer of the season, a two-runshot off Keith Atherton in the top of the seventh, to cutthe A's lead to one run.

The A s only run until the sixth was Kingman s 11thhomer in the fourth off Yankee starter Ed Whitson

Deer hunting regulations will beeven more liberal in the 1MS46seasons if the game code

proposed by the Fish and GameCouncil is approved after the publichairing at 8 p.m., June 19 It is setfor the Audio Visual Building, WestWindsor Campus of the MercerCMBty Community College, 1200 OldTrenton Road. West Windsor

This hearing will probably belightly attended because all of thechanges proposed would providemore, outdoor recreation op-portunities The anti-trappers maybt there to protest the proposalregulating "the newly developedsoft catch or cushion hold trap inspecific areas of the state. This trapwould be legal for catching furbear-ing animals except in portions ofBergen. Passaic, Hudson, Essex,Union, Somerset, Middlesex. Mon-mouth and Ocean counties '

The antia probably won't changeanything at the hearing becauseSenate Bill HI which was passedApril 27.1M4, is aimed solely at thesteel-jaw leghold trap As of Oct 27.19», it will be illegal to possess sucha trap anywhere in New Jersey.

Fish and Game people havewarned repeatedly of the rabiesepidemic in raccoons that is movingtoward the northeast, and is nowreported in Pennsylvania and evenin the suburbs of "ishinftoB, D.C.

What we don t really need is arabies epidemic on the salt marshesof Monmouth and Ocean countieswhere they may no longer betrapped with a leghold devices, theones that work.

The code proposes to extend thefall bow season for an additionalfour weeks, Nov. 11 through Dec 7I excluding Thanksgiving Day Nov.28) in zones 2, 5. 6, t, 13, 16, 17, 35.36, 49, SO and 51. Zone 50 includes thenortheastern portion of MonmouthCounty and 51 the rest of easternMonmouth down to Seaside Heights.Zone 16 includes portions of lowerMonmouth and upper Ocean County.

The extension of the fall bowseason was recommended bybiologists and Is expected to resultin the taking of 412 more deer "andprovide an additional 67.500 man-days of recreation, resulting inhealthier deer and minimizing cropdamage."

The regular fall bow season datessuggested are Sept. 28 to Nov. 8;small game, Nov. 9-Dec. 7: firearmdeer, Dec. 9-14, muzzleloader,either sex, Dec. 16. 17, 20, 21, 23, 26,27, IS. 30: shotgun, either sex. Dec.18, and also Dec. 19 in tome zones.

The number of turkey huntingareas would be Increased from nineto 13 with the addition of Zone 6,parts of Hunterdon and Warrenoountles; Zone 9, part* of Hunt-erdon, Warren and Morris counties;sone 16, portions of Burlington andAtlantic counties; and zone 18,portions of Atlantic, Cumberlandand Cape May counties. Turkeypermist would be increased from4,000 to 4,800

Earlier Tro* Seasoa Prisms*1

Over the objections of A. BrucePyle of Hamilton, chief of theBureau of Freshwater Fisheries, thestate Fish and Game Council votedlor an April 5 opening of the 1886trout fishing season The fisheriesbureau wanted a second Saturday ofApril opening t< Hive Monmouth and

Henry SchaeferOcean County waters the chance toget warmer.

According to the biologists, thecritical water temperature on theacid and heavy metals waters in thisarea is 42 degrees: Below 42degTeesthe trout don't bite afterrelease, and may be killed by thetoxic water.

A uniform start of the troutseason la what everyone seems towant, but to stock fish in water thatmight kill them doesn't seem tomake much sense.

North Jersey waters have no acidproblem but some become too hotfor trout to survive. The PomptonRiver went above 70 degrees earlythis month and was eliminated fromthe stocking schedule.

Madelyn Picone of Cedar Knollswas the only council member whovoted for an April 5 opener Thehearing on the 1986 fishing code willbe in September.

Comments on the code or codesmay be sent in writing to DirectorRussell A. Cookingham, Division ofFish, Game and Wildlife. CN400.Trenton, N.J. 09625

NEW BOOK"The History of Winchester Fire-

arms 1866-1980." by Duncan Barnes,hard cover, 237 8x10 pages, il-lus trated by photographs ,Winchester Press, New CenturyPublishers, 220 Old New BrunswickRoad, Piscataway, N.J. 08*54$16 95

This edition is the fifth; revised,updated and expanded by Barneswho for many years was aWinchester-Western executive, andis now familiar to many people asthe editor of Field k Streammagazine. The first edition of thisclassic reference book was writtenby George R. Watrous with theassistance of Pete Kuhlhoff andThomas E. Hall. The first two werefirearms authorities and Hall wasthe curator of the Winchester Mu-seum. It covered Winchester fire-arms made during the company'sfirst century and was published in1986.

The latest volume relates thishistory from the period beforeOliver F Winchester organized hiscompany to the firc-irms producedas late as 1980. icA including customand special or** guns, rarities andcommemo' mves. The last gun de-scribr•., ,i illustrated is the BatMas' . t ison Commemorat iveCarbine, Model 98, introduced in1980 in honor of one of the mostfamous lawmen of the early West.

Hernando reachesGOOFY quarters

MATAWAN - Melissa Hernandoof Holmdel was the only local girlsto advance to today's semifinals ofthe Girls 14 and under national-endorsement GOOFY tennis tour-nament at the Matawan IndoorRacquet Dub yesterday.

Hernando downed Pat Cwerling ofNew York. (-2. 6-1

T^mrn i

WillSPEND A BUCK

win$2,600,000

at theJersey Derby?THIS MONDAY, NAY 27TH

MEMORIAL DAY AFTERNOON,SPEND A BUCK

will run in the Jersey Derby,competing for racing's

richest payday ever.This special Jersey Derby program will feature

11 races, 3 trifectas. Additional mutuel windows willaccommodate the record breaking crowd. There'll be

musicl EntertainmentI Children of all ages arewelcome. Come bring the family and be a

part of this historic racing event.

GATES OPEN 9:30AM • FIRST RACE 12:3OPM

ADDITIONAL PARKING AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONSThe United Jersey Bank, Haddonfleld Road and Chapel Ave

Terramics Property Company, 2339 Route 70Cherry Hill Hyatt, 2349 West Marltpn Pike

Garden State Park, Route 70 and Haddonneld RoadCherry Hill, HJ. 08054

(609) 488-8400

Page 17: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1965 The Sunday Krgialrr

Bowlers make their point; ABC Rule 6 to be rewrittenL Located on this page are a few

linescores that may interest you.If you are at all interested in

keeping a bowling game score, ornave any reason to watch thestorekeeper, this could be interest-

Luke Foresting.

The main reason why I want youto focus on this subject Is because

the bowlers have spoken throughtheir representatives and haverewritten ABC Rule «. The change

Jones takes Junior bowling seriouslyFORT MONMOUTH - Judy

Jones, of Middletown, has beenelected association secretary of theMonmouth County Young AmericanBowling Alliance The action wastaken at a recent meeting of thelocal board of directors held at theCommunity Center in Fort Mon-mouth.

Judy will replace Vince lori'o, ofSpring Lake Heights. She has beenactive in bowling. Her first ex-perience was as a kid in the Bostonarea when she bowledagainst candlepint. When she moved Into this areashe quickly adopted to the regularAmerican Tenpins and has served afew years as an all-women's leaguesecretary.

Judy became interested in junioractivities when her daughter bowledfor Middletown North High School.She quickly adapted to the adminis-trative part of organized junioractivities She displayed her ability

to organize by running the juniorleagues at Harmony Bowl and thenwent on to run the Junior TravelingLeague for a couple of seasons. Herinterest in lane conditions for thejuniors is something she is con-cerned with, but doesn't reallyunderstand all of the reasons forerratic scoring conditions.

She feels that she has somethingto offer to improve some of theadministrative functions of the localcounty association through bettercommunication, more effectiveresponse to the needs of the juniorleaders and proprietors. She alsowants to overcome the difficulties ofgetting tournament entries into thehands of the right people. This hasbeen a problem in the past.

Judy will assume her new dutiesof association secretary-treasureron Aug. 1. Bob Fischer was returnedas president and Tonlan Libenschekof Oakhurst, vice president.

LUKE FORREST JUDY JONES

Wadkins' birdie earns Memorial leadDUBLIN, Ohio (APi - Lanny Wadkins rammed in

a 20-foot birdie putt on the final hole, surged past HaleIrwin and took a one-stroke lead yesterday after thethird round of the Memorial golf tournament.

Wadkins. who put on a birdie-eagle burst on the 14thand 15th holes, played the back nine in S , had a 5-under-par 67 for his quick-stepping trip around Jack Nicklaus'

Muirfleld Village Golf Club course and completed 54holes in 208. elght-under par.

Irwin, sniffling and sneezing from an allergy attack,made his first bogey of the tournament on the eighthhole, added two more on the back and had to work hardto salvage a round of 73, one-over par.

Bill Kratzert, who scored eagle-3 on the 15th andbirdied the last, had a round of 71.

BOWLINGCOUNTY W 0 a H N 9 BUUOM - 9 T W

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was finalized at the ABC Delegatesconvention In Tulsa, Ok on Mar. 15.

The rule now mandates the markingon the scoresheet of all pins knockeddown in competition. The new rulewas submitted by Charley Eichler ofthe New York Bowling Association

The delegates overruled the objec-tions of the ABC's board of direc-tors.

The reading of Rule 6 is the samein the ABC, WIBC. and YABA rulebooks. I mention this because thereare many rules on the same subjectmatter that do not read the same forboth ABC and WIBC. For a quickexample: An ABC sanctioned handi-cap league may limit the amount ofhandicap, while a WIBC sanctionedleague cannot limit the handicap.When you apply this rule to a mixedleague the WIBC rule applies.

Another example in reverse is therule governing legal lineups TheABC rule ceads differently than theWIBC rule, however, in this case,the ABC applies when governingmixed league play.

To be rule-knowledgeable in sanc-tioned mixed league play, one mustknow both ABC and WIBC rules andwhich one applies.

Hopefully, the day will comewhen mixed league bowling will begoverned by a simple set of rulesthat apply the same for both menand women.

When the new ABC Hule 6 wasadopted, the board of directors ofthe WIBC submitted the sameproposed change be adopted by theWIBC. This was done by the WIBCdelegates meeting April 22-24 atCentennial Hall at the University ofToledo in Ohio. So now both ABC andWIBC rule books will read the same

ABC NEW RULE MANDATES MARKINGOF ALL PINS KNOCKED DOWN

nVk m \52 Co 17 em wo vhAPPROVED MAR. 1 5 . ' 8 5 - EFFECTIVE AUG. 1 . ' 8 5

with respect to Rule 6.If you glance over to llnescore

"A" you will find this same exampleof how to keep score in all rulebooks. There is nothing wrong withthis score keeping method and the180 score is correct.

However, examples "B" and "C"are also accepted as being correctby the Bowling Congress and will beuntil the new rule takes effect onAug. 1.

Those establishments which haveautomatic scoring devices withprintouts available do not have thistype of scoring problem. Most ofthese problms come from the hu-man scorekeeper failing to mark thescoresheet properly.

You will note that both example"B" and "C" scores are marked bythe scorekeeper identically withrespect to the first and second balldeliveries. Even though the "B"score of 153 is accepted by ABC ascorrect, it does not add up correctlyif you audit the score using theexample "A" as a guideline soillustrated in the rule bookLinescore "C" of 146 is an audit of"B" 15S.

According to the present Rule 6,ABC and WIBC state that both the153 and 146 can be accepted ascorrect. The new rule effective Aug.

1, will make the 153 score unaccep-table

Looking at "B" you will note that'in frames 2, 5, 8 and 10, the pinsknocked down on the second de-livery were not marked on thescoresheet Since the player did notknock down all of the pins standingfor a spare, the symbol (-) indicatea miss, was proper. But it doesn'ttell the whole story. Sure the playermissed, but he did knock down someof those remaining pins and thoseknocked down on his second deliveryshould be recorded

ABC expresses the opinion thaithe 153 could be accepted eventhough the scorekeeper failed tomark down the second ball count,but gave proper credit to the playerin the total count each frame.Thereby, an audit of the score wouldpenalize the player

Since the delegates did not likethe thinking of the ABC. the rule hasbeen rewritten and is more con-sisent with the game scoring exam-ple of 180 in the rule book.

Thanks to the efforts of CharleyEichler and the delegates thatsupported him. we have put theconfus ing habits of somescorekeepers on notice to be moreaccurate by recording all pineknocked down on the second de-livery

This Monday, wearsomething withbis pockets.Win the $2,500 EarlyBird Jumbo Jackpot.

Come to Monmouth Park before1 p.m., and you'll be eligible towin $2,500 in cash. It's a holidayspecial you won't want to miss. Soput on clothes with lots of pockets,and get to the park early.

First race 1:30 p.m.

Racing through August 31

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Page 18: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

The Sunday H.SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1985

4Big Day' is just a little one, but with some highlightsOn the Saturday nearest to May

IS each year, birders do theirBig Day thing Sometimes it

ist't as big as we'd likeThis year it came up last week-

end, and it turned out to be a littleone

the idea of the Big Day BirdCounts is to see how many speciescan be found by teams of birders onthat middle-of May Saturday, calcu-lated to coincide with the peak of thespring migration

The areas of coverage varyThere were a number of teams

this year that set out to cover thestate in midnight-to-midnight ef-forts Most of those were taking partin the New Jersey Audubon So-ciety's Birdathon. a fund-raisingproject in which friends of thesociety pledge donations — a dimea bird, or whatever they wishbased on the number of speciesfound by the teams of their choice

Locally, a four-man team rep-resenting Owl Haven. N jAudubon s nature center at Tennent.covered Monmouth County s birdinghotspots

And 14 birders took part in the30th annual Long Branrh Big Day

Count, covering a circle. 15 miles indiameter, within the county.

There was little optimism amongthe binocular brigadiers as May IBapproached There has been analarming shortage of migrant birdsall over the state — and. apparently,all down the East Coast - this year

When the big day dawned wet andwindy, hopes were furtherdampened, and the day's resultslived down to expectations — as faras numbers are concerned Butthere was a local highlight

The Owl Haven team added a newspecies to the Monmouth Countycheck-list

On the National Guard paradegrounds at Sea Girt, they found agull-billed tern, a bird never re-corded before in the county

The list compiled by that team -Richard Ditch of Freehold Town-ship. Bruce Fetz of MiddletownRobert Henschel of Neptune andJames Bussman of Long Valley —was typical of the day

They were out to top their firstcounty Birdathon score of 143 speci-es, tallied last year They were ableto come up with only 128

The Long Branch Count result

Bill Sandford130 species That compares with lastyear's 145, and with 143 in each ofthe three previous years.

I would note that another factorbesides bird scarcity and weatherI last year's was a bit inclement,tool was involved in this year's LongBranch effort The count team of 14people was the smallest in manyyears Last year we had 21 — l ' itimes as many.

Some of our people were away Acouple have moved. And we lostsome top talent to the Birdathon

(The Owl Haven team, howeverdid double duty. The quartet spentpart of the day within our circle andcontributed their in-bounds findingsto our list They were among our 14observers. I

Kven at full manpower, however.it's not likely we'd have run upanything approaching a normal tal-ly

The rain which put a severedamper on the best hours of thebirding day — the early morning —ended and the skies cleared in mid-

morning But the wind, which can bea worse handicap than rain, con-tinued through the day.

Under the circumstances, I thinkall concerned turned in a veryrespectable result

The Monmouth County AudubonSociety was a co-sponsor of one ofthe statewide count teams GeorgeWenzelburger of Freehold Town-ship, Erik Breden of Edison andGunnar Guinan of Middletown — theMonmouth club's president — found148 species in their 24-hours spartaneffort. They also logged 600odometer miles.

Last year a group from the CapeMay Bird Observatory, plus thenation's top "bird man," RogerTory Peterson, won the state Big-gest Day title with 201 species. Thisyear (without Roger I they apparent-ly didn't come close to that.

There were 23 teams this year,N.J Audubon reports, in what Itcalls its World Series of Birding Ateam from the Delaware ValleyOrnithological Society and thePhiladelphia Academy of Sciencewon it with 182 species

A North Jersey group, the Chap-man Club, was second with 169. and

one of the state Audubon group'sseveral teams was third with 165

The Long Branch list containednothing especialy unusual Therewere a few species that aren'tcommon in this season - gannet,Forster's tern, two scoters - surfand white-winged. And there were alot more than usual of the glaringmisses

We had no night-herons, blue-winged teal, woodcock, screech owl.We got ony two of the five commonthrushes and missed nine of thewarblers we could have expected.

James Herter of Asbury Park

found a glossy Ibis, probably ourbest bird of the day, although we'vehad it on this count before. ACaspian tern flew by, northbound, atI scanned the ocean at Spring Lake.We've had that one before, too.

We could have used that gull-billed tern, but the parade ground isjust beyond our count's southernboundary.

The gull-billed is a southern ternof spotty distribution that has beenshowing up fairly regularly in recentyears both north and south of us, andwe've been anticipating its firstappearance in the county.

It's not your nerves, it's the chicken soupThe following letter was received

from Ian D. Murphy, M.D. ofToledo, Ohio

I have read with interest yourcolumn on food intolerance andwould like to make a few commentswhich might interest you

After 24 years in practice, afldpersonal experience in the matter. Ihave come to the conclusion that•Irritable Bowel Syndrome does

not exist as a disease entity Some10 years ago when I was diagnosedis having it. I realized that it was.i waslebasket diagnosis into whichall those whose symptoms could notbe ascribed to an organic etiologywere to be pigeonholed

It took me almost 10 years topinpoint the cause of my symptomsfor the simple reason that I blamedthe foods which I had eaten prior to(he onset of the symptoms It wasonly during a day of completeabstinence from food, followed by avery simple meal involving a prod-url called 'Hamburger Helperwhich contained only three ingre-dients, that I was able to isolate andidentify the culprit It was. ofcourse, the monosodium glutanmatein the Hamburger Helper ". not thefood ingredients

I then restudied all of my 98patients whom I had labelled Ir-ritable Bowel Syndrome, and foundthat 96 of the 98 developed thesyndrome when challenged withMSG The other two have multiplefood sensitivities Wheat is likely toproduce the syndrome if it is high-gluten wheat, the association be-tween gluten and monosodiumglutamate being obvious

I found also that in addition to

George Sheehanthe postprandial bloating, flatu-lence, diarrhea and soft stools,borborygmi and all such GI symp-toms, my blood pressure rose fromits normal 120 80 to as high as 190systolic I developed a tachycardiaand cardiac arrhythmia; and a painwhich I and many of my patientsdescribe as a combination heartattack, plus gallbladder attack plusperforated peptic ulcer

"In my case, these symptomsdevelop if I eat a single can of soup(Most of the soups contain MSGiThe diarrhea often does not occuruntil next morning, unless the dosehas been heavy It is curious to notethat the asthmatic attacks whichhave been ascribed to MSG inges-tion also develop somewhat later fasmuch as 12 hours lateri. and thisreaction is believed to be mediatedthrough the hypothalamus

The Ohio State Medical Associa-tion some 12 years ago went to courtto force the baby food manufac-turers to remove MSG from thebaby foods Nowadays so-called"colic" in babies is rarely ever

seen It is interesting to note thatvery few physicians, even amongthe pediatricians, have noticed thatcolic, which used to be an everydayoccurrence in our practices, is nowvery rarely encountered

A close friend of mine aphysician, developed chest pain andcardiac arrhythmia after eating in aChinese restaurant where he hadingested MSG He had coronary

artery disease, of course, but thearrhythmia developed only after theMSG Alarmingly, one manufac-turer of MSG is now marketing forcardiac patients a product sold as asalt substitute which is composedprimarily o ' mono-ammoniumglutamate This is. of course, ident-ical in biological activity to theMSG. I say "alarmingly " because Iquestion my MI patients carefully assoon as they are admitted to theCCU and in four out of five cases,the heart attack lor at least thesymptoms preceding it i. occur aftereating foods containing MSG

Finally, the pounding headachewhich often follows a meal is. in mycase at least, not due to migraine,but to the acute hypertensiveepisode which follows immediatelyafter I have ingested MSG

Unfortunately most articleswritten on the subject blame Chi-

nese restaurants. My own ex-perience shows that the majorsource of MSG for Americans is theprepared foods in our supermarketsand snack foods, including evenpotato chips and dry roastedpeanuts The purveyors of thistotally unnecessary food additivehave convinced most food pro-cessors that their products will notsell unless MSG is added to theformula."

MY COMMENT: Distrust anydiagnosis which attributes yoursymptoms to nerves' or "stress "Psychological factors are importantbut rarely the primary cause oftrouble They may aggravate pre-existing disease They can makefood intolerance symptomatic Butstress management can never re-place getting to the actual cause ofthe problem - more often than not.a food intolerance

Puff, huff, grunt and groan! Exercise is suchfun. The orange workout suit, the sneakers, theclub, the fees, the pain. What I wanted to dowas just sit down and let something else do thework for me . . . and I found it! Leisurcise iscomputer-generated exercise . . . and a lotmore. Ask me and I'll give you a half hour ex-perience at my Leisurcise Health & FitnessCenter . . . And it's free . . . So don't sweat it.

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Rizzo eagled the par-S second hole

and added six birdies to move intothe lead at the par-72. 6.050-yardCorning Country Club course in theLadies Professional Golf Associa-tion event

Turner had two double bogeys anda bogey on the final three holes asshe lost her lead and fell into thirdplace behind Turner and JaneCrafter of Adelaide, Australia

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Page 19: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1985

The Register

SCOREBOARD Thr Sunday Rrgulrr 71

GOLFcomma, M Y )AP) -

m tha LPOA Cornmg C4aa' Third round acoraaale on tha 1.080-yard

par-72 Corning Country OuaMB IBMJanaC/afiarShamTurnarPatBradtay•aMOBBMIKaHty PoaaawattCtntfy Mo*DawncoaUumn Sparc*-DavttnAmyBaniCathy KiatMfiAtauho HtkagaMyra BWckwatdarJuk InkatarJanai AndaraonAkoaMWarJadtynBrtttBartvaMtcrahtaMtna>MaaraJanaOattaaWary Bath ZimmarmanBatty KingJoAnnaCarnarJan StaphanaonVlckl AlvaraiS H V * BartotaoowC*na> MaokaySandra PalmarLaura BaoohMattaa WMtmiraNancy Ay WoPanay HammaiAWaonFinnayCathy Raynotda-DaroukutJO Ann WaahamPai MayaraMioaM. McOaorgaVtckiFargonShatiay HamHnDanioa S*a*>oCathy MoraaCaihyBnarkVaiBkmnarJudyCWkAyakeOkamowCarotynHMLynn A flam.Cottaan Waikar

Nancy Whtia-BrawarData ImjannjJutfy EitttCmdy FWnBackyP*araonSuaFog*amanBarb BunkowakyRuthJaaaanSuataPagarOat-twa MaiatorimUanhaNauaaDaaWaHaiijactw BanachCon ma ChtMamiSarah LaVaqwaKim SntpmanVic.r SingtatonUoryDaLongLauranHOwa•MitEdga

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DUBLIN Onto IAP) -r w i f M r • ma WOO 0001.

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TRANSACTIONS

MIAMI MARL INS-Firad Tom Bur gat imanaoar Namad Jmi E«aianp(ayaf-manaoa<

HOCICIVNHL

PHILADELPHIA FLY€H8-Aequwd IanAimaifoog. Mtanaomao. from ma BoatonBrutnc l c • <W5 lOm-roond draft pwk.

• O C C M

CLEVELAND FORCE—Rihrnifl TommyKrutiaman mifli.aida' Loanad LouiaNanctoti. forward, to tha **•» York Coamo*lor tm tummar aurtlbWon

BOYS TRACK BASEBALLCJ Or * * * I

Taam — 1 Banwda S3, 2 Htghttfw] Park431. 3 Maiuchan 30. 4 Bound Brook 26 SMNMIOMO 12^. 6 N4M> Brunawcfe andKaypOfi 1 * 10. B Manvitla 8. 9 South Hwt'6, 10 Oun«Uan 2. Qraonbrooti 1

100 - 1 Boo Pavutty (BB)200 - 1 PMruaky (Bfl) 22 4400 - 1 Oary W«HVTI« (HP) U S800 — 1 Joa Pataraon (Ba'naidt) i 55 51600 - 1 Lyta Smith (Barnardt) 4 21 '3200 - I Smith (8a*nard*) »S0 7110 HH - 1 Oava Andraw* (Mat) 14 7.

ma*) record okJ raced 15 0 Dy Pata Jonaaof Kaypori m 1060. S John Haftandax(Kaypon) 16 5

4 0 0 I H - AdrwM»<MM|M5.9 RonKMt(Kayponi 60 S

1000 Hatay - l Baranrdt (Andy BorotMUatk SiraM R*v»(an Smha. P*ta**on) 3 33 0

Shot - 1 Joa Cambria (Barnaidt) H ODitcua — i Cambria iBamardt) 152-0Jav*tm — 1 Cambria iBarwdt) 187 7HJ - 1 Daw Snoahanr (HP) 8 ? 3

Wayna Kghtbourna (Kaypon) 5-10LJ — 1 Shoahanar (HP) 21-4. 2 Ligw-

bourna (Kaypon) 20 8'•>PV - 1 Kavm Fntnnoar (B6) 116

CJ Orowaj IITurn — 1 Atbury Park 66. 2 Lawanca

33. 3 Somarvifta » , 4 Ridot 22. 5Monmouth Flag ifl 6 Hopawa" ValWy 13, 7Manaaquan 10, 6 Rumaon Fa" Havart R«g7. 9 Datawaft Vauay 6 10 fraahokt 5 11Norm Plamhatd and Holmdai t« 4. 13 ShoraRag. Caflarat anc fjonti B>unaw<k t« 2

100 — 1 Hanry Vattan (AP) 10 7. maairaced ok) racord 10 8 by Tim Robmton ofWatt Wirtdaor m 1960. 3 Shayf* Cagla |AP,11.1. I Q'ag Myman (Fraa) 114

2 0 0 - i Vadan(AP|2i 8.lia«maat'aco<a

tat by Paul M»M Of Pnncafon n 1001 2Ramon) Paimar (AP| 22 0. 4 Tim Oupraa|AP) 23 i

400 - i Palmar (AP) 40 5. 2 Cark R O M(AP) 50 5. 5 Darwtn HattanngtO" (Won Rag)510

6 0 0 - 1 Br*n Fona (HopawaM) l 56 7.3Hatrtarington (Mon Rag) 159 9. 4 EmtfaDunkJay (AP) 2 01

1600 - i Jim Hopta (Riogaj 4 3 i 2. 3Nick Warnar (Mon Rag ) 4 40

3200 - i Hopta <R<dga> 9 34 0. maairacord oU racord 9 36 by Bin Buartnal ofPnncatonin 1063.4 Warnar (Mon Rag ) 054

110 H H - i Laign Qo»dan {Mon Rag )14 6, 2 Lloyd Graan (AP) 14 7, 4 CaoM (AP)

15 3400IM — 1 MrkaBoyd(RFH)56 t. 2 Cory

fladcii»a (Mon Rag) 563 3 Safvyn Brown(AP) 67 1

1.600 Rally — 1 Asbury Park (RouBrown, vadan . Palmar) 3 24 6, 3 MonmoutnRag334 5 RFH 3 4 2 6

Shot — * Al Hilia (Manaa) 56-6, 4 UmiOtr«Mn (AP| 2 465W

D«cu« - 1 CT"«b»r> (AP| 144-2. 2 H*a(Manaj) 140-8. 5 Tun McOay (AP) 127-0

Javahn - i Dava Snydar (HopawaU)191-8 5 Chritian (AP) 169-6

HJ — 1 ChariM Lachay (Lawrancat6'2.2M>M Murray (AP) 6-0. 3 Tony ttnght {AP)5-8. 4 Dan Waadon (SM S8

LJ - i Noal Robrfiaon (AP) 2i 7". 2Hyman (FrM) 21-6W. 4 Kavm Laahy(MoimoU) 20 3. 5 B<ll Sat-cf (Holmoai) 19-10

Pow Vault - 1 R-ch Borton (Ridgat '2 04 Laahy (Hoimdai) H-0

CJ Oratip IMTaam - 1 Franhkn 42' , 2 Ewtng 26. 3

Long Branch 22 4 North Hunlardon 20. 5South Brunswick 17. 8 FraahoW Twp 15. 7Matawm Rag 14, 6 HKiaixMo 12. 9Nottingham Rarrtan and Bridgawattr-Rarnan

Waal M tO. 12 JFK (laaMn) and Pnncaton. ka9 14 *»dgawataf Raman East 7 15 S*nart4^. 16 WatchungHlai4. 17 Voomaaa 3. 16Wat 2. 19 Colonial 1

100 - 1 Damch Brown (Frankhn Twp 10 6.baa maai raced M by Ciarka Wada* o«Frankhn m 1963. 2 Orag Rwa (Mauwan)10 9. 3 Ere McCaaMi (LB) 10 9. 4 BobQrflcxcJ (WaN) 10 9

200 - 1 Brown (Frankbn Twp) 22 2, 2McCaakrtt (LB) 22 5

400 - 1 Al Ajgorir (So Bruna) 50 2. 2Malcolm Fraaman (LB) 814. 5 CntnaaAndaraon (Matawan) 53 0

•00 - 1 Lou inurn (LB) 1 59 4, 4 PaulHugal (Fraa Twp) 200 5

1600 - 1 Andy Mvbn [No Hum) 4 22 0.3 M*a BaaianovU (Ftar) 4 46 7. 4 J PHandncka (MaMwan) 4 20 2

3200 - l Mamn (No Hunt) 9 28 0. 3 Q'agCatnoun (Rar) 9 42 7. 4 Handncka (Mat)9 /446

110 HH - 1 Jim PhMpt (Ewmg) 14 9. 3Chr« Milnat (Fraa Twp | 15 3

400 IH - i Ph*pa(E*«g>S59. 4 RualyNaal (Mat) 58 4 LaOrova Evana ILB) 59 5

i600 Raiay - i Frankkn (Tony Boton.Andm Scoti, Gary CarrrjH. Brown) 3 27 4. 2Long Branch 3 26 4 3 Fraa Twp 3 33 2

Shd - 1 Ere F.pptar (BRW) 51-7. 5Rolando Pawn (Mat) 48-2 4

D*cu» - 1 Siava Tardy (H*»J 160-9ja>a"n - i Frank Cflwaan (So Bruna)

210-1. 2 J*m Jacko (Rar) 104-11. 3 RalphOuaoagno (Ftaa Twp) 179 2

HJ - 1 Tony Boton (Franftlm) 6-2. 4Stacty Croaa(Mal) 5-10

LJ — 1 MaiJonat (No Humardon) 2 1 - H iPV — 1 Dannn Owynn (Ewmg) 12-8

CJ Orwua IVTaam — i Naptuna - 3 5 ' J 2 Marlboro

29. 3 Huniaroon Cantrai X 4

24. 5 Tranton 224 8 E M BrunawKJ. 18, 7Parth Amboy 15, 6 Manalapan 14. 9 J PStavant and Middtalown Sou* ba 12, 11WoodtKKla r. n nam.Ao« Waal. MadaonCantaJ and Edawn tm 6, 14 Howaf 3, 1(M>o)dlatown Nonh and Htghftnown 2

100 — 1 Ed Oodown (HC) 111,3 AndraRandolph (Nap) 11 3 5 John Bianton (Nap))113

200 - 1 Oodown (HC) 22 3. 4 Btanion(Nap) 23 1

400 — 1 Ralph Rchardaon (Parth Amboyl49 9, 3 Randolph (Nap) W 7 5 Brit KoUma/(MWd N ) 520

600 - t Bob Rocha (Marl) < 56 3. 5 BobJoynar (N«p) l M 9

1600 — i Ed Fafton (Mad Cam} 4 25 43200 — 1 Kaflh Wdliamt (Tranton) 6 30 0110 HH • - t Jim Orranga (Marl) 14 3400 IH - 1 Orranga (Man) 57 2. 3 John

Moora (Nap) 57 4. 5 Sana Hanmg (Uari)M l

1000 Ratay — 1 Marnoro (Hamng. Oa*gWawwiatn. Orranga, Rocha) 3 26 3 2 Nap-tun* 3 265

S n o t - 1 Frad Brown (Nap) 53-1 ' * . 2 KytaCovmo ( M K M S ) 52 4 5 Frank Conovar(Manai) 50-1'*

D-acua — 1 Hank Nonnabarg (Nap) 150-9.2 Brown (Nap) 146-10. 3 0«v«n Youngbtood(Howal) 148-n 4 Conovaf (Manao 138-0

j a . a n i — 1 Howard Copaimd(P«cataway) 192-0.2 Joa GVagcaca iManai)184-7. 4 Stava Btarr (Midd S ) 160-7

HJ - 1 Jim HcWy (Hamt«on A ) 6-2, 4Draw Ratarun (Mai) 5-8, 5 Bw KoOmar( M K M N ) 5-6

LJ - 1 Ed Godown (HC) 21 8 i . 3 HanryBacon (Nwp) 20-3. 4. Harnng (Marl) 20-0

PV - i Paul Laa (MMM S ) 13-8. 2 OMnnQr«co(Manal| 13-0. 3 John Jacoby (Marian13-0

HORSE RACING

MOMMIITH PMK

1.1 J11.000 iMn Iro»up M2 v*nh«« B,rd (Rujano) IT 60 7 60 4 206 TrtcM me JuOgt (Miiwrt 6 00 3 60

6 S H I D Halot (Finn) 3 202nd M.H0 cknf l io iu i . «

6 ChMfiul SWvt lAnflty) 10 20 4 60 4 00

5 SIKjy I Slug IMcCauMy) 4 40 3 406 Hun S P K U I IMarquat) 5 00

• U O U {6-6) ( M M DO |l-«) l t M . 4 *

M I11.0W M.W.M. I I . ] ) • • » 615 M«l» (BfKOMI 700 440 3002 Lutltou« UIM (Finn) 6 20 4 40I Dvtcing K M iMcCtuWyl 3 40

l . . c t . |l-2) U ] H4lh M 000 clmj lyotup 1 I I I

1 SI G«i»ft lAndtyl . 10 40 5 60 3 607 My BobBy ITryxnat) 900 6 604 Kay 10 Cooltmpl (Roccoi 5 20

Tlt te l l IJ-7-«| 1442.00Hh 111,000 •Marlnca I jo t im 1 1716 lurt7 Plum Wirw lAnMy) 10 60 5 20 3 20

6 Majmlic Trie* (Vtrgf) 5 80 3 805 Chrfruchanga leVKCKK) 2 60

• U C U (74) H 4 006M (16,00« elrnj lyotup H

4 Propagandc {AnlWyl 7 60 4 80 3 80

3 Saucy Lad (Uarquai) 22 60 10 002 Saraft n Lou I Boy (McCauWy j 9 60

EiacU 14.1) HUMno 111.000 H l . a m i Jy.lua 1 i/io Hri6 Out Lookm iMalandaz) 26 60 11 60 8 204 Cougar Eiptu IParra) 10 20 7 X9 Sponmg Fraa (Rrvara) . 6 40t .ada |0-<) I D 4 K DO 144) 1114 DO Mk

•M0HlMMf4 Rtngwda (Varga) 18 60 5 80 3 602 » S,p ol Jmap OMan 4 ( 0 3005 For Halo IFann) 2 40

l i a n a (4-1) l i u 00

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B Unilad Gold Tuna IRamman) 380I i a O a |l-4) 17.40

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL6hora Ra«. (4)

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001 M0 6 - 300* 0» 0 - 7

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17-5.

BASKETBALLN0M C M K O i M a M p Oariaa

1903-64 — Boaton Caftictdal Lo4AngalaiLakan. 4-3

IB02-63 - PIMKMIpma 76an dal LoaAngaM Lakan. 4-0

1961 82 - Lot AngakM Lakara dalPnnadalpn* 76ara. 4-2

1900-61 *- Boalon Calbci dal HoullonRockais. 4-2

1979 N) - Loa Angakw Lakan dalPrniadaipna 76ar>. 4-2

1978-70 - SaaWa SuparSomcs dal Wash-ington BuHan. 4-t

1977-7% — Waanngton BulkHS dtl Saana

SuparSonca. 4 -31970-77 — Portland Trail

Phuadalphia 76ara. 4-21978-78 - Boalon CalKa <W. Pttoanii

Suna. 4-21974 75 - OoMan Suna Warrlora Dal

Waarnnoton BulMa. 4-01973-74 - Boaton Cattca oal Mrlwaukaa

BueU. 4-31972-73 - Naw York Knrcka dal. Loa

AngaMa Lakan. 4-11971-72 - Loa Angaaja Lakan dal Naw

York KmcU. 4-11970 71 - M O a u k a a B u c k . o a l Ballrmora

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8

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Today a OamaaToronto (lari 2-3) it CHwl*nd({lark 1.0(1 31

pfflChxaao (latw«.itr 2-4) al Kama. City (llaik

4-3). 2 » p mMinntwu (lutchar 4-2) «' Milwtukaa (Hiouar*

13). 2 35 pm

laltimor* (aoddickar 6-2) af California(MtCatfetll 0-3). 4 p m

Naw Ygrk (Gutdry 4 3) it OMImd (Krutgar4-3). 4 05 pm

8nton (Kttan 1-0) al Taxn (Tanana 0-11. 6pmOttnxt (Mom, J-4) at Saaitla (6aroia. 0-31

10 OS pmTomorrow a Oama»

MinnaMia al 8n<on 3 Oi p mToronto at Chicago. 2 30 pmCkvaland at Milwaukaa. J 35 p mI*H, mo rt ai Calttorma. 4 p mDairoit at Saattl»> 4 35 pmTtMt at KaMM City. 8 35 p mNaw York at Oakland. 915 pm

(J) CAUtOMMA | l )

ttt.M aarhtxf 0 1 0 kWtonQ2b 4 0 0 04 0 1 1 Banwmid 4 1 1 09 0 1 0 Downmgil 3 1 2 03 t i 0 KJonaadh 2 2 1 24 1 1 2 Orkshib

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0 0 0 01 0 0 0 BoConnaty 3a 3 0 0 0 MCOron rt 4 0 2 ISakata » 3 0 0 0 JKHoM 3b S 0 0 0Oroaaph 1 0 1 0 Schotuoaa 4 0 1 0TaMa 08 3 9 8 TaMa 31 I 9 4OaMhwara ON aoo 0 9 1 - 3

CaOlaipia 000 I M M i - •Oama winning "01 - Nona.E-Dwyar DP-OaWffwra 2. Calltorma I

LOO—OaMmora I CaHtomta I. 20— Shaata.SdwnaM. UCaVown M«-«Jonaa (51 Lynn (i)30-0ownlna 131

W H *. OR 00 00

AW.6-1 I 7 2 2 2 9a 6.10 1 2 1 1 2 0

Romania prtchad to 2 baHara m tth

WF-Homanlck T - 2 : M A - N t M

n Ib

NMfcrop

8 1 1 18 0 2 04 1 1 14 1 1 14 00 00 00 04 0 109 1 1 03 0 0 010 10

30 4 11 4

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Car *

4 1 1 14 0 0 03 1 1 1

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Aahbyc 4 0 1 0 OpaHraa 3 0 1 0CAanUaaa 2 1 i 0 OanaVan p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 00 0 0 0

308 8 I80S 091 0 9 1 - 4900 110 I H - I

Oama Winning RBI - Lopaa (3).LOO—Howaton I. Chtcaao 3 »—Oamrar.

PuM. HR-Puhl (2). Baaa (5). Durham (SI. Laka(1). Uumphray (2). Cay (•). Locaa (3)S0-8am»arg (11). 8 - tandanan 2OF-Doran

l» M • IP. 0 0 0 0

(•) KAH6AB CITY (I)

• 'KM a k r k Mnaaenr 3b 4 0 10 WHaond 4 0 0 0Pactork 1b 4 0 0 0 L6mHh It 4 0 0 0li lnai rT 4 0 0 0 UonaaH 0 0 0 0PVaktfh 3 0 0 0 aVaHSb 4 1 1 0Kmall 2 0 0 0 Ortadh 3 2 1 0lataiarr' 3 0 0 0 6a«torH ib 4 0 ( 0UHW c 3 0 0 0 8rwMn rt 4 0 2 3HukMtTo 3 0 2 0 whnafb l o i oQuHan aa 1 0 0 0 6undbrg c 4 0 1 0QWatkr ph 1 0 0 0 Cnepcn aa 2 0 0 0Lima» 0 0 0 0TaHb 86 6 I 6 Tatata SI I T IPk l lH I 800 808 888- 8K On 818 086 M i - 1

Oama Wtnrwig B8i - SJtartdan (1).I-OuMan, Uflta. LOO—CMoago 3. Kanaaa

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. 2 0 0 0 OoodanaDuncan aa 3 0 0 0 Ockmn phVatannap S 0 1 0 8am*Nop

aa-tuiliii a

6 0 6 6

Tatais 38 6 I 0 Tatata

04 0 I i4 1 1 03 0 0 03 0 0 03 0 2

BuftM. 4-01669-7X) - Naw Vork Knwkt d4rf. Loa

Angataa Lakart. 4-31968-60-Boalon Cathcsdat Loa Angataa

Lakara. 4-31087-66 - Boalon Catties dal Loa Angataa

Lakara. 4-21966-67 - PhHadatprna 76ar> daf San

Francwco Warrion. 4-21665-66 - Boalon Catoca daf. Loa Angataa

Lakara, 4-31964-66 —Boalon CaMc*d«t LoaAngafaa

. 4-1

Oama Wbrnng RBI - Brock (5)E-Sctoacu. UOB-Loa Angataa 1, N

8. 2S—Maranow SB-HJohnaon. H A -

S3 1 • 3098- 0091- I

ATIONAL LIAOUf

C»,ca»oMaw VarkMont railSi Laun

Pittvburgh

23 IS23 IS24 1770 20IS .2514 U

imAngamAtlantaSan franciKO

23 1422 It21 1921 2116 24is n

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m381340 1622 -S4S537»04<B17S

Houiun 4 Ctinaoo ICincinnati 7. St town 6. 12 IWanlraal 2. San Frnx.no 0'intburgh 4, Atlanta 2im Angakn 4 Naw York 3

" ) I. Maoalphia 0

lot Angola. 6. How York 7Montraal 3. San Francisco IChicago 5. Houtton 4San Diago 4. Philadalphia 1St iouit 6, Cincinnati 2

Pttttburgh I . Atlanta 2 Toatey'a L — —San franciKo (Kruhow 3-2) at Montraal

ICulhchwn S-4)Lot Angahn (Honaytu" 1-4) al Mtw York

(farnandai I I )San Ditgo (Hoyi 3-41 at Pniladolptiia (CaHion

13)Pittiburgh (lovuhal I-O) at Atlanta (Mahttf

8-3)Si Louit (Cox 4 1) it Cincinnati (Siupar 5-2)Houiton (Scott . 1 ) at Chxago (Fontanot 0-1)

To«Morrow'a OamaaSan Dtago ai PhiladalphiaSowi franciKo al Uonlraal. In)Ln Angalat at Naw Vork. (rt)Chicago al Cincinnati, (n)Pittsburgh at Houston, miOnly gamt. whadulad

NIW YORK (7) OAKLAND (8)

a k r h H a f e t l i MRMndan cl 4 2 1 0 Cotima H 5 0 0 0Uachm at 2 3 0 0 Lanatrd 3t 5 1 0 0Wyrtagr ph 1 0 1 0 Bocnta tb S 1 2 0Cotto pr 0 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 4 1 2 1Barra aa 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf 5 0 1 0Mtngry ib 4 1 4 4 SHrtdtn rt 4 1 1 1Winnaldrt 4 0 1 0 Haatti c 3 1 1 0BayttH flh 3 0 0 0 DM* 2b 2 0 < 0Haaaay c 4 i i 1 DuBakr ph i i 0 0Rndlpn 2b 4 0 0 0 OaHago» 0 0 0 0Pgtrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Oritttn aa 4 1 2 3OMoran X 3 0 0 0OnHay II 1 0 0 0Tata*. U r i l Tatata 30 I 11 TNow Yark 111 010 2 * 1 - 7Oaklaw. 068 168 0 8 1 - I

Two out whan winning run aooradOamt Winning RBI - SHandaiaon | 1 |E—Coliint Bochta Fitnar Barra D P -

Oakland 2 LOB-Naw York a. Oakland 8ID a_Li- 401 ofc. . j - - - _ . n .H i .t o — DvCnn JD —" nn**V*Q0)f Bufi. U* n>>n

HH—Haaaay (1), Kingman (11). Matttngty (8|S—Haain

IP H M K I I HNaw York

wnnaon S 7 3 3 0 1

Righan L.3-3 3 2-3 2 2

Warran 4 2-3 4 4 2 4 4Kaiaar 11-3 0 0 0 0 0Alhanon 3-3 2 2 2 I 0JHowaH W.2-2 2 1-3 3 I I 1 1

WNUon pitehad to 2 battart in 6th Fwftarprtchad to 3 banara in ath

MOP-Paoliaruk> by Kaiaar WP- warranRjoham T - 2 6 2 A-30.273

— 01TrtHolbRajatchpnYongbMrtCDawMphCBrown3t>DaarifSThpanphOOraantbTiawinocunbaaa

aonp

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(1) MOPtTMAL (3)

ao > h W at3 0 0 03 0 0 01 0 0 03 0 1 01 0 0 04 0 1 03 0 0 01 0 0 03 1 1 03 0 1 13 0 1 02 0 0 01 0 0 00 0 0 0

H I M Tat

1 2 01 2 11 1 00 1 10 0 10 0 0

Oama Winning RBI - Schaoadar (I)D#-8an Franctaco I, Montraal 1 LOO-Oan

FrancMco 4. Monrraal 0 2 0 - Law. OOraan

H M K I I I Q

7 3 3 3 32 0 0 1 0

lrW.2-0 7 1-3 5 1 1 1 4I M 1 0 0 0 1

T-117 A-17 152AP-NP.-O6-2a-a5 1802C8T

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4 0 2 3 JacoOySb sue4 0 0 0 Thrntndh 4 0 1 38 1 1 0 A m m i i i o

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Cl«ia».ia 101 at 030- 7

Qama Winning RBt - BarMM (6)E-Upana», Kay. Franco Df>-Torm> 1.

LOw—Toronto 9. Clanaiand 9 20-Barnanro.Cartar, Jaboby. OOaa. HR- Franco (2). WMa16). BO-Barnaiard 131. Oarda (14). OutH» (131.

H NIP. M OO

0 0 1

32-1 7 8 4 0 01 1 - 3 0 1 1 1 11 1 - 3 3 3 3 1 02 2-3 1 I t 1 3

Kay pitchad to 1 banar m 9th, Eaatan>DtKhad lo 2 oanara In 6B1.

HOP-Oaroka by Schutta T - 3 06 A— 7.34B.

Page 20: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

The Sunday Register

BUSINESS SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1985

Fort constructsa scientific radar4merry-go-round'

FORT MONMOUTH - Whatmight be described as a scientificmerry-go-round is under con-struction in the Fort MonmouthEvans Area in Wall.

Radar scientists at the CombatSurveillance and Target Acquisi-tion Laboratory, Army Elec-tronics Research and Develop-ment Command, have designed aspecial 30-foot diameter steelturntable capable of supportingand rotating up to 80 tons ofequipment at extremely slowspeeds

The "turntable," as it isofficially called, must be leveledto one-eighth inch in the horizon-tal plane and must be capable ofturning at speeds less than onerevolution per hour, which isequivalent to the minute hand ofa clock The angular position ofany equipment placed on theturntable for testing can becalculated to less than onedegree

In order to achieve this degreeof accuracy required for scien-tific radar experiments, theArmy contracted with MACTONCorp.. Danbury, Conn., to installthe turntable This specialisedcompany has designed and in-stalled rotating restaurants,exhibits and stages all over theworld

The lest facility, which hasbeen under construction sincemid-1984, will cost approximate-ly $500,000 and will be ready foroperation this summer.

The concrete work is nowcomplete, including a 100-squarefoot underground equipmentroom which will house the 10-horsepower drive motor, drivewheels and equipment. The L4HConstruction Co.. Eatontown, isthe prime contractor and uproviding all the site work,grading, drainage, concrete andelectrical installations

This radar "test bed," anArmy name for experimentalfacility, will be used to performresearch on identification ofground targets by radar. Radaris extremely important on thebattlefield since it can tecthrough obscurant* such assmoke, dust and fog.

A spokesman at the CSTA

Laboratory said scientists plan touse high technology target lo-cation radars and complex com-puter programs to analyze radarsignals bounced off the equip-ment that is moving slowly on theturntable. The advanced Armyradars selected for the testprogram will operate at less thanhalf the power of conventionalpolice radar units and will belocated in a tower 1,000 feet fromthe turntable to simulate actualArmy field operations

Scientists at the CSTA Labora-tory said they are excited at thethought of the scientif icchallenges the revolutionary newprogram will offer. A spokesmansaid they feel certain that thetechnology developed by thisprogram will have far reachingeffects not only on the improvedfighting capability of UnitedStates Armed Forces, but in theadvancement of scientific knowl-edge for communication, publicsafety and medicine.

This huge investment of re-sources by Fort Monmouth andthe continuous building of per-manent research facilities in thearea continues to benefit thecommunity and the Job pool inthe region, the spokesman said.

LOFTY VIEWPOINT — A view of the Tower Base and FieldOperations Laboratory 1,00 feel downrange from turntable.

MILITARY MERRY-GO-ROUND — A view ofturntable under construction showing supporting

steelwork. Rim drive gear box is in equipment pitin foreground.

Honor society of business inducts new membersWEST LONG BRANCH - The

Monmouth College School of Busi-ness Administration recently in-ducted new members into its DeltaGamma Chapter of Delta Mu Delta,national honor society in busineti, ata luncheon in Anacon Hall in theCollege Center. A.J. Foranoce of thenational organization participated Inthe induction ceremony.

There were 24 undergraduate in-ductees from the college They are:Brian Addario of Point Pleasant;Patricia Balto of Monmouth Beach;Alexis E. Bates, Dian Marie Bums,Patti Lynn Shipman of NeptuneTownship; Scott M. Borden ofBordentown; Rebecca L Bowen,Susan K. CasSidy of Long Branch;Janice M. Brennen, Joseph A. Col-son, Nancy C. Paulikens of Middle-town; Mark A. CaUnese of SeasideHeights, Sally Danskin of Spring

Lake; Colin J. Flynn of WestwoodTimothy Forshay of BloomingdaleJeffrey Hart of Little SilverPamela J. Kwasnik of Ocean Town-ship; Christine Lasher. PamelaPeters of Belmar; Kevin W. MeCabe of Unwood, Michael J MeCabe of Elmwood Park; Albert G.Normann of Freehold; Helga Novakof Matawan, Valerie Savitsky ofCliffwood; Marie L. Savoia of RedBank; Alene V. Tenner of English-town.

There were 24 Monmouth Collegegraduate students inducted. Theyarc: Frederick M. Anton Jr ofMedford Lakes; William J.Bachman of Mount Laurel; DonalyJ. Bass of Brick Township; BradBuchanan of Ocean City; Jeffrey LCarver of Morgan; KennethDorflaufer of Spotswood; Clifford DEvans Jr. of Manalapan; Peter

Greene ot Marlton; Donald A. Gulaof Neptune; Robert N. Hurwitz ofCherry Hill; Edward W Kordoski ofLakewood; John W. Komek of OceanTownshp; Joseph D. Kowalski ofToms River; Mary C. Lazzara ofClementon; Walter J. Olson, SuellenPhair of Middletown; ArmandPalatucci of Medford; Glenn S.Philpot of Bradley Beach; John R.

Shotliff of Oakhurst; Obrey B. SmithJr. of Cherry Hill; George J. Speerof Fanwood; Susan M. Spera of MaysLanding; Jeane Thompson ofElberson, and Neal C. Wallace ofForked River.

Dr. Deana Katz, assistantprofessor of management and mar-keting, is advisor to the collegechapter

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117 E. River Rd., RumsonOPEN MEMORIAL DAY

Summer outlookfor gas: Pricingup, but no shock

IT STEVEN r. MSENFELOThe Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) - Filling thecar's gas tank this summer is likelyto put a bigger dent In vacationbudgets than a year ago, whenmotorists enjoyed the rare treat offalling gasoline prices In the peakdriving season.

Analysts say last year's goodfortune is unlikely to repeat itselfbecause oil companies, burned by agasoline glut in 1984. have keptstockpiles lean at the approach of the1985 Memorial Day weekend, the

..traditional kickoff for the summersurge in driving.

"Consumers (or the first time ina while will see seasonal summerstrength in gasoline prices," saidStephen Smith, an energy analyst atData Resources Inc., a consultingfirm in Lexington, Mass

Smith predicted prices would risean additional 3 to 4 cents a gallon bythe summer peak, "nothingoutrageously strong."

Prices at the pump already haveshot up more than 9 cents a gallonin the past three months, nearly fourtimes the increase of the sameperiod a year ago, according to DanLundberg, the Los Angeles publisherof the Lundberg Letter, which tracksprices at 17,500 gas stations na-tionwide

Lundberg says that since whole-sale prices have risen even further,by about 11 cents a gallon, there ismore room for increases at the retaillevel. Analysts add, however, thatthey believe prices are close topeaking.

Although the runup in prices hasbeen substantial, it follows aprolonged slide that toppled theaverage retail price, including taxes,to a five-year low of $1 133 a gallonby early February In Lundberg'slatest survey, completed last week-end, the average price for allgasoline grades had climbed to$1 225 a gallon, against $1,213 a yearearlier, $1 224 two years ago and theall-time peak of fl 178 in March 1961.

The analysts say that while pricesappear to be headed even higher,there should no shocks for motorists,with typical forecasts calling for anadditional rise limited to a fewpennies a gallon by July 4.

Helping to prop up prices later Inthe summer will be the start of aphaseout of lead additives forgasoline, scheduled for July 1 tomeet federal environmental stan-dards. Because not all refiners areequipped to comply, the new leadstandards will contribute to holdingdown supplies of gasoline.

But the Energy Department saidlast week that gasoline suppliesshould be adequate this summer,with the rise In demand expected tobe largely offset by the improvedfuel efficiency of the nation's auto-mobile fleet

Meanwhile, not all of the expertsare giving up on a drop in pricesbefore Labor Day.

"In July, we may see a decline,"said John Lichtblau, executive direc-tor of the Petroleum Industry Re-search Foundation, a New York

• (5 veer tow)

study group supported by the oilindustry. "Most of the price increasein gasoline already has taken place."

Lichtblau said worldwide crude oilprices have started slipping afterstaging a sharp runup earlier in theyear. If that weakness persists, hesaid, it could spill over into intensecompetition for gasoline sales, andeven the costs associated withreducing the lead content might notstop gasoline prices from falling.

William Randol. an oil industryanalyst for the New York securitiesfirm of First Boston Corp., said thatin recent years, rises in gasolineprices have been followed by declin-es. He attributed those swings toovercapacity in the refining industrythat persists despite the shutdown ofmore than 100 American refineriessince I960

The remaining refineries current-ly are operating at about 77 percentof capacity.

Randol said that If prices risefurther, refiners may be encouragedto increase production and makebetter use of their plants, somethingthat would produce another glut andbring prices down again.

But so far this year, prices at thepump have surged.

In its April report on consumerprices, based on March energy coats,the Labor Department said gasolineprices shot up 9.S percent from theprevious month.

But even with that strong advance,the government said gasoline pricesin March were still 2.3 percent belowthe levels of a year earlier and weredown 14.4 percent from the peakreached four years ago.

ecureIf you'relike most

, eople. youfind It difficultto save money. Andthere's no securityin not saving. Wecan help you get thatsecure feeling. First,set your goal. Itmay be'a new car,house, vacation orretirement. After you've set your goal. It's time tochoose the right plan and we offer you the larg-est variety to choose from. Regular savings'ac-counts, certificates of deposit, tax-deferred IRA's.If s up to you now. soon you'll be on your wayto complete financial security.

save with confidence

MAINSTAY FEDERAL

36 Monmouth St., Red Bank741-0663

Page 21: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

MAY 26, 1986 Thr Sunda) Rrgialrr 9B

WEEKS TRADING ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE—imim- OIWIW

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A new roadblock for hostile takeoversIKtBHLO

The Associated PressNEW YORK (AP) - Hostile

corporate takeover attempts, whichhad gained a reputation of being loss-proof bets for well-heeled raiders,suddenly are being viewed as riskybusiness propositions.

Evidence of the shift in the oddscame this past week when T. BoonePickens Jr., an oilman who hasstruck some of his richest gushers onWall Street, dropped his group'sunsolicited pursuit of Unocal Corp..the nation's 13th largest oil com-pany.

Some analysts characterized thesettlement as Pickens' first defeat,saying his group now will be con-sidered lucky if it does better thanbreak even on its 11.14 billioninvestment. Pickens maintains hispartnership it sure to break even andmay wind up with a profit as big as1200 million.

Meanwhile, In contrast to therecent clamor for better protectionfor companies from the whims ofcorporate raiders, the top antitrustofficial of the Justice Departmentexpressed concern Friday that man-agement now may have too muchclout In warding off unwelcomechallenges.

Rosario Ilacqua, an oil industryanalyst for the securities firm ofL.F Rothschild, Unterberg Towbin,said that with the unexpected changein the merger climate, "You have toreally think twice before you makean unfriendly tender offer."

At issue is the continued use of"two-tier" offers, an increasinglypopular tactic in which a suitor buysa controlling interest of a companyby offering cash for a majority of itsstock, then obtains the remainingshares at less favorable terms.

Pickens, the chairman of MesaPetroleum Co., headed a group thathad purchased 13.6 percent of Un-ocal's stock and was offering $54 ashare in cash for enough shares toraise its stake to 50.1 percent. Ifsuccessful, the partnership intendedto acquire the remaining shares inan exchange for securities it valued

at $54 a share.It was the first steps of such a

takeover bid by Pickens and hispartners that earlier put the giantGulf Corp. in play. To escape thatunwelcome advance, Gulf sought arescue by a "white knight" suitor.Chevron Corp., which paid a record$13.3 billion last year to buy thecompany in a move that providedMesa with a profit of approximately$600 million.

The theory behind the rash ofunfriendly acquisition efforts, saidJames Tobin, a merger lawyer forSquire, Sanders ti Dempsey, is that"if you rattled the bars hard enough,the walls came down."

"It was a no-lose situation," Tobinsaid, because an investor withaccess to financing could put acompany up for grabs and have astrong chance of either being boughtout by the target business or outbidby another suitor.

The tactic was used repeatedly,and the suitor did not have to worryabout ever taking over the companyand running it. Financial backersalso were happy because they re-ceived fees for making loan commit-ments but rarely were called on toput up the cash.

What changed that assessmentwas Unocal's defense, which wasupheld May 17 by the DelawareSupreme Court.

Unocal offered to buy back about29 percent of Its stock with securitiesvalued at $72 a share and specificallyexcluded Pickens and his partnersfrom participating in the lucrativeoffer.

Pickens claimed discriminationand sued in state court in Delaware,where Unocal is incorporated.

Pickens won a lower court orderthat could have forced Unocal toopen Its offer to his group, somethingthat would have provided the part-

nership with a quick return of $178'million from the sale of a portion ofits stock and also would have madeit possible to come back later witha scaled-down offer for the remain-ing shares.

But the Delaware Supreme Courtsaid it would not second-guess the

judgment of Unocal directors indeciding to discriminate against aminority of shareholders that man-agers believed were involved in acoercive bid to earn a premium ontheir holdings.

Because many of the nation'sbiggest companies are based inDelaware, the ruling is viewed as asignificant obstacle to unfriendlybids, even though the high courtadded: "We caution the boards ofdirectors of Delaware corporationsthat they do not have unbridleddiscretion to defeat any perceivedthreat to corporate control by anydraconian means available."

Ilacqua said: "If the court allowscompanys to make selective tenderoffers (to repurchase their ownshares), there'll be no more raids, nomore unfriendly deals '

Towbin said that at the least, therules of the game have beenchanged.

"The takeover market had beentaken over by people who were notserious acquirers," he said. "If thistrend continued, we'd all be standingon corners soliciting partners tryingto knock someone over. Now, someof us will stay home and mind thestore."

Merger offers, friendly or other-wise, that offer all shareholders thesame terms, are expected to con-tinue to pose a threat to corporatemanagement. But such bids aremore costly to launch and finance.

Some officials are worried, mean-time, that the scales in the takeoverwars now have tipped too much infavor of management

"Some commentators have sug-gested that this new precedent willlead to a dramatic reduction in thenumber of hostile takeover attemptsbecause It appears to sanctiondefensive tactics that drasticallyreduce, if not eliminate, the bidder'sprospects for realizing a return onhis efforts," said Charles Rule,acting assistant attorney general.and the government's top antitrustoffical.

"I too am troubled about theimplications of the court's decision.However, it Is far too early to draw

any conclusions from that one de-cision," he said. "Although theadverse economic potential of de-fensive tactices does cause us someconcern, the Justice Departmentbelieves that the alleged harm fromtakeovers is greatly exaggerated.Thus, we cannot say at this time thatthere are significant benefits to begained from federal governmentalIntervention into the market forcorporate control. However, thecosts inherent in any such effort toregulate takeovers may beenormous. ..."

The costs in avoiding a takeoverproved enormous for Unocal, whichis borrowing $4.15 billion to buy back57.7 million shares of its stock withsecurities, including 7.7 millionshares it agreed to repurchase fromPickens.

After the settlement, Unocal stockfell more than $10 a share. Standardk Poor's Corp., a leading business-information service, slashed Un-ocal's credit rating from its secondhighest ranking to its fourth highest,citing the huge debt burden.

As for Pickens' group, it said itspent $1,066 billion for 23.7 millionshares of Unocal and had an ad-ditional $75 million in expenses In itstakeover fight. After selling bdek 7.7million shares to Unocal, the »yearpeace treaty with Unocal will limitthe ways it disposes of the remainingstock.

David Batchelder, Mesa's vicepresident for finance, said the Un-ocal securities valued at $72 a sharehave been trading at $75 a sharebecause of the attractive interestrates they pay. It said that sincemuch of its expenses are taxdeductible, the group will break evenif the remaining stock trades be-tween $33 and $34 a share, a level itheld after the settlement.

No one, meantime, is countingPickens out of the takeover game.

SAP maintained its speculativebond rating for Mesa because of "thelikelihood that it would make sometype of offer for another oil com-pany."

Wall Street cautiously eyes tax reformIYCNET cumnThe Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) - In the viewof many Wall Streeters, PresidentReagan faces a tough battle as heprepares to address the nationTuesday night in the formal openingof his campaign for tax reform.

Many details of the proposal, arevised version of one first putforward by the Treasury In Novem-ber, already have been publiclysketched in.

For example, administration andcongressional officials have toldreporters that the plan calls forretention of favorable tax treatmentfor long-term capital gains onstocks.

But analysts in the financialcommunity still have many ques-tions about the prospective impact oftax reform on the economy as awhole, the individual industries andcompanies that operate within It,and the securities markets.

Furthermore, a heated debatecontinues over whether and when atax-overhaul package might becomelaw.

Treasury Secretary James Bakersaid this past week that there was a"good possibility" of passage thisyear.

But at Prudentiol-Bache Securi-ties, analyst Peter J. Davis Jr.asserted, "We still see no chance forenactment of a tax reform bill thisyear

"The last time anything ap-proaching such a massive rewrite ofthe tax code occurred was in 1951.That effort was completed threeyean later, in 1954 "

Some observers on Wall Streetalso wonder about Reagan's timingin starting his push for tax reform.Congress took its Memorial Daybreak still facing the job of trying toreconcile House and Senateproposals to lower the federal budgetdeficit.

in addition, some questionwhether the economy will be in

strong shape when it must absorbwhatever shock effects tax reformand federal spending reductionscreate.

Economists S. Jay Levy and DavidLtvy, who are predicting a re-cession, call budget-cutting "ill-timed."

"Although the huge budget deficitis unquestionably a grave long-termperil to prosperity and price stab-ility, it Is at present an importantstimulus to business activity," theysay. "To have the deficit decrease ata time when profits will be in a steepslide is unfortunate timing."

The stock market has not let suchconcerns spoil its party lately. TheDow Jones industrial average closedabove 1,300 for the first time everlast Monday, and reached 1,309.70 onTuesday.

Even after settling back later toFriday's close of 1,101.97, it finishedthe week with a net gain of 16.63points.

Other readings for the weekshowed the New York Stock Ex-change composite index up 39 at

108.87, and the American StockExchange market value index down«9 at 230.07.

Big Board volume averaged 112.95million shares a day, against 110.43million the week before.

The president's appearance ontelevision Tuesday night is widelyexpected to be the start of alaborious, drawn-out process.

"Tax reform of the magnitudeproposed by President Reagan is awatershed issue that cannot pass theCongress without supermajorityvotes in the tax-writing commit-tees," said Davis at Prudential-Bache.

"Those votes are not there yet.It's going to take a lot of mail fromback home and a lot of bodywork onthe Treasury II package to gamerthose v o t e W anyone can do it, it isPresident Reagan."

Davis concluded, "The odds that atax reform bill gets all the way to thePresident, even next year, are about35 percent. And whatever happenswill nut look very much like what theTreasury Department is proposing."

Page 22: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

Th. Su I Rriiilrr tUWDAY, MAY 26. 1965

Dirksenway to deal with trade deficit: A billion at a timeNEW YORK - Everett Dirksen, meet

the U.S. trade deficitIt was the late statesman and orator

from Illinois, one of the shrewdest U.S.Senate minority leaden of this century,who coined that singularly apt expla-nation for how the country got Into itshorrific budget crisis: "A billion dollarshere, a billion dollars there; after awhile, it adds UD to real money."

The wisdom in Dirksen's wit wai solong ignored that Congress is nowextravagantly praising itself for promis-ing to reduce its projected record budgetby leu than a quarter. (Wow. towie!)Even that minimal progress looks im-pressive, however, when you turn to ourother major deficit: trade. That onekeeps getting worse, and the chiefdiscernible response so far has been tounleash the demagogues of xenophobia.We need to do better — and we can.

I hate to disappoint all those poli-ticians planning to build 1986 and 1888campaigns on this issue, but hatingforeigners — however evocative of cheap

applause on the hustings, howevercomforting to the darker recesses of thehuman soul — will not balance US

trade. Nor will its policy handmaidenthe search for salvation through aprotective wall around America, repletewith quotas and tariffs

Those who advocate this illusory"solution" appear to have read nohistory; we have gone this emotionallyappealing, but economically nonsensical,route before, with disastrous results.Half a century ago, as virtually allserious historians now agree, nationsUiat similarly tried to erect higherImport barriers against other countries'products wound up shrinking trade anddeepening the Depression We could setoff international calamity again, if weinsist on shooting ourselves in the footwith protectionism

Some better ideas:

(1) Recognize that the U.S. must

Louis Rukeyser

concentrate harder on producing forexport markets Traditionally this wasjust a minor fraction of overall Ameri-can production, little more than anafterthought. Other countries, with astronger tradition of keying in on foreignmarkets, have outstripped us. Eventoday, we Americans tend to think inyards and inches while nearly all the restof the world has gone metric — andthat's just a symptom of our continuinginsularity. More companies have tofocus on tailoring products specificallyfor foreign buyers

(2) Concentrate on getting our funda-mental economy in order. More-seriousreductions in the budget deficit — not tomention any reduction whatsoever inoverall spending - would help interestrates descend. This would not only aid

US. economic health but would providea strong boost for foreign economies andcurrencies.

(3) Avoid policies, such as self-righteous protectionism, that in theguise of helping export industries mightin fact cripple the U.S. recovery.Remember always that despite themoaning about imports, U.S. employ-ment has been historically strong —sparked by a small-business en-trepreneurial revolution that has created8 million jobs in the last 28 monthsHighlighting only part of the jobs glassmight lead us angrily and foolishly tosmash the entire tumbler.

(4) Root out the numerous impedi-ments to exports that have crept into thelegal code over the years. One dramaticexample: the prohibition on sellingAlaskan oil to the Japanese.

Here's a classic of America contribut-ing to America's trade deficit. TheJapanese last year ran up a whopping$36.8 billion trade surplus against the

U.S. Everybody is screaming and con-jecturing about how to shrink that total.Yet In the same year the Japaneseimported $394 billion in crude oil,Including *27 8 billion from the far-offMiddle East

Meanwhile, Alaska's 1983 oil pro-duction had a U.S. wellhead value of$11.96 billion, and as D Bruce Mer-rifield. the astute Assistant CommerceSecretary, put it to me the other day,"Production could be increased signifi-cantly if the market was available." Thelogical market In Japan is not available,however, because the U.S. panickedmore than a decade ago and enacted ageneral prohibition on U.S. crude exports- reinforced by a specific ban onAlaskan oil.

Here's a self-defeating, anti-exportmeasure that ought to be removedimmediately, with the help of anyCongressman more interested in improv-ing US trade than scoring politicalpoints It would help Alaska, it wouldhelp the U.S. — and it would surely havebrought a smile to Everett Dirksen.

The enterprising little guybelieves 4no guts, no glory'* WlTOd MCMNK

This is the day of the little guy — the entrepreneur— who wants the stuff dreams are made of and Is willingto risk everything as he reaches for the brass ring. Heknows: If there's no guts, there's no glory

He or she is usually a creative type more at homewith an idea or concept than with the pragmatics of afinancial projection or business plan. They are. by andlarge, creators as opposed to the classical corporatemanagers who tend to be conservators

It is precisely these differences in perception andattitude that are often their undoing as they make therounds of venture capitalists seeking startup financing,according to Ian C MacMillan, Director of the Centerfor Entrepreneurial Studies at New York University

"Many of these enterprisers keep emphasizing theirideas and the better mousetraps they have when thefirst thing investors want to see is a plan or proposalthat clearly shows why the market will want the newproduct or service, " he stressed

"Venture capitalists." he added, "are not interestedin what a great idea it is but how it will benefit theconsumer and why it is better than what is presentlyon the market."

MacMillan and two associates have recently com-pleted a study called. "The Criteria Used by VentureCapitalists to Evaluate New Venture Proposals."

The staying power of entrepreneurs is high on the listof investor priorities, they found. "A proposal mustclearly eliminate any doubt about the applicant's abilityto stay the distance. Besides competence and ex-perience, the record must say unmistakably that he orshe will see a project to completion through thick andthin,' he said.

Following are criteria which venture capitalists mostfrequently use to evaluate loan requests, as revealed inthe N. Y. U study. (They appear in the order of theirimportance within each category):

THE ENTREPRENEUR'S PERSONALITY:Capable of sustained effort. Able to evaluate and reactto risk well. Articulate in discussing venture. Attendsto detail Has a personality compatible with mine

THE ENTREPRENEUR'S EXPERIENCE:Thogourhly familiar with the market targeted by theventure. Demonstrated leadership ability in the past.

Making Extra MoneyHas a track record relevant to venture. Entrepreneurwas referred to me by a trustworthy source. I amalready familiar with the entrepreneur's reputation

CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PRODUCT OR SER-VICE: The product is proprietary or can otherwise beprotected. The product enjoys demonstrated marketacceptance. The product has been developed to the pointof a functioning prototype The product may bedescribed as "high tech.''

CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MARKET: The targetmarket enjoys a significant growth rate. The venturewill stimulate an existing market. The venture is in anindustry with which I am familiar. There is little threatof competition during the first three years. The venturewill create a new market

FINANCIAL CONSIDERATIONS: I require a returnequal to at least 10 time* my investment within 5 to 10years. I require an investment that can easily be madeliquid (taken public or acquired). I require a returnequal to at least 10 times my investment within at leastfive years. I will not be expected to make subsequentinvestments. I will not participate in later rounds ofinvestments beyond the initial one.

Of the identified criteria, the 10 most frequently ratedas the most essential, in the order of their importance,are: Capable of sustained intense Interest. Thoroughlyfamiliar with market At least 10 times return in 5-10years. Entrepreneur demonstrated leadership in thepast. Evaluates and reacts to rksk well. Investment canbe made liquid Venture market shows significantmarket growth Entrepreneur's track record is relevantto venture. He articulates venture well. There isproprietary protection

For booklet. "31 Ideas That Can Make Yon Rich,"send 11 and a long lumped, self-addressed envelope to:Ideas, The Register, Metropolitan Press Syndicate, P.O. Box Hi, Stratford, Coon. M4I7.

Experts believe most farmers will survive the crisisFRESNO. Calif (AP) - High

interest rates and strong dollarshave helped knock the U.S. farmeconomy into a depression. But farmleaders, bankers and growers them-selves say most farmers will makeit through this crisis as they have intimes past

Indeed, some think critical

financial problems already are eas-ing.

It all depends on the amount ofdebt a farmer is carrying, expertssay. California growers who boughtraisin vineyards at sharply inflatedprices of $10,000 or more an acre afew years ago, for instance, may bebroke because the land is worthabout half that now

But farmers who kept their debtfrom becoming overwhelming arehanging in and, in some cases, areprospering.

The US. Department of Agricul-ture says only about 5 percent of thenation's farmers were unable to getcredit to finance their planting thisspring, far less than the 14 percentthat was forecast

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Page 23: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

, MAY 28, 1985 The Sunday RegiMrr 11B

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

A well-proportioned ranchfeatures a high front porch

; Here li a well-proportioned ranch,• with Hanking wings around a central! lection diatlnguished by an attract-• Ive front porch ef double height.'. This modest structure, seeming

much bigger than its 1.M8 square• feet, takes on a classic appearance,' emphasized by the use of stucco andhalf-timbering all around. With a

. two-car garage in one wing and thesleeping quarters in the other, the

• main portion of the house featuresI two-high ceilinged areas. One is the; multi-featured kitchen-family-diningcombination, providing the featuresof three rooms in a single space.

A fireplace at the end of the living'room and a long, unbroken wall

suggest furniture groupings that arecomfortable and congenial .Dlamond-paned and double-heightwindows form a vista at the frontwall; these look out on to the entry

; porch, which adda privacy to the• view.: Within an overall 400 square feet

of space under a vaulted ceiling, a! true country kitchen has been de-' signed by Thomas C. Cohen for- contemporary life style. The kitchen; is a step-saver, planned for ease of

operation, almost "dead-end" so. that no cross traffic need interfere

with meal planning, preparation,serving and cleanup. The long un-

' broken counters on the inside and• side walls insure elbow room ati range and refrigerator locations. To| complete the classic triangle of the• beat of kitchen design, an island! counter holds sink and dishwasher

while its surface forms a serving. center. The snack counter, dropped. below work center level, provides a

breakfast and snack ara, especially' valuable where there are youngsters' in the family. For a large get-

together, this makes a good weather' extension of these benefits.1 A utility wing, between the house'. and garage, keeps the hard working; zones right at hand but out of the

major room. Laundry, lavatory and; gear storage, plus stairs to the

basement, are all within a few steps! of the garage and backyard.

Two bedrooms at the back have a• closet wall between for noise buffer-: ing. Each room has a double closet- aad there's a linen closet in the hall.

The hall bathroom is split for extra; convenience; located at the entrance- to the bedroom hall, it provides

guest lavatory facilites. The masterbedroom it almost square, with

' windows on two sides. A large, walk-; In closet and private bath with stall-- shower supplement the comforts' there.

P-30 statisticsDesign P-30 has a living room,

combined family room-dining room-kitchen, three bedrooms, totaling

- 1,396 square feet of living area.! There is a laundry-mud room

betweeen the two-car garage and the• basic house, with a storage room in

the garage. The basement stair isnear the laundry.

No refund?File again!

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax-payers who still have not receivedtheir federal income-tax refundsafter waiting 16 weeks may speedthings up by filing a duplicate return,the Internal Revenue Service says.

The new computer system thathat delayed processing of millions ofreturns this year also has refused toaccept some returns, said IRSspokesman Rod Young. Such re-turns, he said, have been set asidefor handling later In the year.

It is impossible to determine howmany returns have been put aside,Young added, "but we're certainly

. not talking about millions."The IRS always advises people to

! wait at least 10 weeks beforeinquiring about the status of theirrefunds. Such a call normally will

. indicate a date on which a refund canbe expected. But if a refund has notbeen received after 16 weeks, Young

. said, a taxpayer probably would beadvised to file a duplicate return.

The IRS will make every effort toexpedite a refund from a duplicatereturn within four to six weeks,Young said. If the agency de-

| termines later that a return wasproperly filed by the April 15

j deadline, it will pay interest fromApril 15 on late refunds.

On the other hand, the IRS canimpose a penalty of 5 percent of thetax liability for each month or partof a month that a return is overdue.The penalty can be waived If a goodreason for the delay Is shown.

Every year the IRS finds manyIndividual tax returns cannot be

' processed because they show a namedifferent than the one in the agency'sMas, or a wrong Social Security

' number, or If tome other essentiali Information Is missing. Processing; Is delayed until other returns are

MORE DETAILED PLANSFil l study plan inlormation on this architect designed

House of The Week i t oMainable in a $2.00 baby blueprintwhich you can order with thit coupon.

Also, we have available four helpful booklets at 12.00each. "Your Home - How to Build. Buy or Sell it," "RanchHornet." including 24 of the most popular hornet thathave appeared in the feature, "Practical Home Repairs."which tells you how to handle 35 common house problems,and "A-Frames and Other Vacation Hornet," a collectionof our top 24 vacation styled houses

THE HOUSE OF THE WEEK

(NAME OF NEWSPAPER)

CITY AND STATE

Enclosed is Chech or money order tor baby blue prints

# $Z 00 uch ot Dnifn P-3O

Eactases is $2.00 lor RANCH HOMES bossM . . .

Eatlwis" it $2 00 In TOUR HOME letUtt . . . .

EMkaef « $2.00 tor PRACTICAL HOME « f AIRS .

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DISTINCTIVE — High frontporch gives distinction to themain portion of tile house, whichis a one-story structure thatseems to be two-story.

FLOOR PLANS — Family room,dining room and snack counterprovide a large 20-foot squarearea.

FATHER'S "

CONTEST

Let your father knowJust how special he Is toyou by submitting anoriginal essay forFather's Day - writtenby you!

Prizes• •

300

Send your essay to:Father's Day ContestThe RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

3-*1OOcash prizeswill be awarded!The students who submit thewinning essay in each of thethree grade categories will re-ceive a MOO cash prize.

GradeCategories2nd through 5th6th through 8th9th through 12th

DEADLINE FOR ENTRIESWednesday, June 5th

The RegisterDAILY d ^ SUNDAY

Your hometown newspaper

Contest Rul»s:1. Essay should be no longer than 350 words.2. Essay should be your original work.3. When submitting your essay, Include your

NAME, ADDRESS. AQE, 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 o( the judges Is final.7. Register employees and their families are not

eligible.

Page 24: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

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Page 25: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDDINGS 2THE ARTS 8

The Sunday Register

Lifestyle CRiverview will offer

a tasty alternativeto hospital food

CULINARY DELIGHT - MaryNebus of Riverview MedicalCenter's dietary department, ser-ves Audrey Norton a lobsterdinner chosen from the medicalcenter's new room service menu.The service allows patients andvisitors to order gourmet mealsand snacks beyond regular pa-tient meal times.

RED BANK — Patients and visitors accustomed to the rigid mealschedules found in health care facilities will soon enjoy a tasty alternativeat Riverview Medical Center

Starting June 3. Riverview will offer a restaurant-style room servicemenu, ranging from light snacks to full course meals The menu will beavailable anytime between noon and 7 p.m. to all patients {subject to theirdietary restrictions) and to their visitors.

"We're offering this service as part of our continuing effort to enhanceour patients' and visitors' comfort." Mark W Ambrose said "The RoomService Menu is another way we make the Riverview experience a pleasantone."

Riverview is one of the first health care facilities in the country to offeran expanded menu beyond regular patient meal times. Ambrose said "Whilethe selections may remind some of the offerings at the Shore's betterrestaurants, they will come as a pleasant surprise to those accustomed tothe traditional hospital bill of fare," he continued

An appetizer of Gulf shrimp cocktail or chilled fresh fruit and the chef'ssoup du jour whet the appetite for the entrees that follow Choices includescallopini of young veal Marsala, broiled Maine lobster tails, and sauteedbeef tenderloin tips with rice pilaf, among others. Desserts range from extrarich ice cream to creamy cheese cake

All meals are prepared to order by specially-trained Riverview staff, and.for a touch of elegance, are served on fine china by a tuxedo-clad roomservice captain. With the doctor's permission, a complimentary mini-carafeof wine will be served with dinner

Prices for the optional menu items are comparable to or lower than pricesin area restaurants and will not affect regular medical center charges. Asin any fine restaurant, payment may be by cash. Mastercard, or Visa.

"We've had a number of requests for this kind of service," Frank Carey.Riverview s dietary director, said. "Patients who are not on restricted dietswon't have to wait for their next meal time if they get hungry, and theirvisitors can stay close by and enjoy fine food."

He added that a room service meal offers the perfect solution for a visitorseeking a unique gift for a patient.

"In fact, they may want to order it as a gift for themselves." he said."Riverview's commitment to the community is measured in many ways.

such as the high quality of its staff and technology,' John K Pawlowski.Riverview president, said. "The room service menu is just one of the waysRiverview is leading the way in showing concern for the health, well-being,and comfort of the whole person."

MRS. JOY OSBORN

Octogenerian servesas 'student assistant'

WEST LONG BRANCH - At age 80, Mrs Joy Osborn of Oakhurstis a "student assistant" at the Monmouth College Guggenheim Library.It's the latest turn, she says merrily, "in my messy career."

Mrs. Osborn was ahead of the times when she began college atMonmouth at age 57. Typically moving full speed ahead, she finishedin three years and, working as a real student assistant with muchencouragement from Monmouth s library faculty, she finished in threeyears and went on to earn a master's degree in library science atRutgers.

She then took a job as a professional librarian, only to quit past theage of 60 because she felt she wasn't being offered what she was worth.Some months and many letters later, she landed an even better positionas acquisitions librarian at Jersey City State College. There she stayeduntil the law forced her to retire.

Though she recalls she was content to stay home and do houseworkin her earlier days ("I can't imagine why," she laughs in mock horror),she continued to take courses at Monmouth and so landed the job asa "student assistant."

Mrs. Osborn has never felt the urge to retire from the workplace orfrom involvement in the community. She has marched and demonstratedfor what she believes in since childhood when she vividly rememberspassing out "Give India Back to the Indians" leaflets in England, whereshe grew up.

In this country (the came here in 1934 with her American-bornphysician husband whom she met while he was studying medicine inEdinburgh), she marched in civil rights demonstrations throughout the60s — she was at "the" march in Washington in 1963 — and, of latedevotes great energy to the Monmouth Campaign for NuclearDisarmament in Red Bank. She often joins the Sunday peace vigil ofthe Society of Friends on busy Route 35 in Shrewsbury.

In addition, she edits the newsletter of the Lincroft Unitarian Churchand has been an officer of the Monmouth College Library Associationand was for several years chairperson of the am al Book Fair sponsoredby the group.

For the last three years Mrs. Or i>. Has been an alternaterepresentative to the United Nations ut ttm International Association ofReligious Freedom, a non-governmental organization. She attendsweekly briefings in the Dag Hammarskjold Library and writes reportson them for the church newsletter. In addition, also at the UN., sheis I member of the Committee for the University for Peace n CostaRica and the Youth Committee.

Says an admiring colleague, "Joy Ukes to make th? -cene "She also refuses to be stereotyped. Though she quit a job n which she

did not feel she was fairly paid — an action dear to the heart of feminists— Mrs. Osborn refuses to join feminist organizations. She explains, "Ido not believe in segregation at all, in any form.

"Recently I was asked to sign a petition by the League of WomenVoters, saying my civil rights had been violated. The petition was beingsent to two male lawmakers who have exemplary records on women'sissues. I didn't sign it, of course. That would have been ungracious andungrateful."

Four-hour visits help to lead active lifeHOLMDEL — Twenty-three-year-

old Cheryl Siana keeps a standingappointment at Bayshore Communi-ty Hospital every Thursday morning.It is an appointment which helps herto continue to live a normal, activelife.

Siana suffers with a disease calledmyastenia gravis. Now, becauseBayshore Community Hospital re-cently acquired the HaemoneticsPlasma Pheresis System, Siana andmany patients like her can lookforward to less symptomatic, fullerlives.

The Pheresis System removesundesirable components from theblood through a system calledapheresis. Apheresis is not a curebut a treatment for a variety of bloodrelated diseases.

Myastenia gravis is a chronicmuscle disease that produces weak-ness and abnormally rapid fatigue ofthe voluntary muscles. This weak-ness is caused by a defect in thetransmission of nerve inpulses to thebody's muscles. In Siana s case theplasma is separated so that thedangerous antibodies which preventtransmission of nerve impulses, canbe removed from the blood. If leftuntreated, Siana could suffer com-plete paralysis and life-threateningrespiratory problems.

Before Bayshore CommmunityHospital was able to offer thistreatment to the community, Sianawas forced to travel to New YorkCity for the weekly apheresis treat-ments. Now, she says. "I can comein for a few hours each week and goback to work the same afternoon."

According to Dr. John Sheehan.director of the Bayshore CommunityHospital Laboratory, "The plasmapheresis system may be used forcollecting various blood componentsbut here at Bayshore, we use it onlyfor therapeutic reasons." Otherdiseases which may be treated withapheresis include, Guillain BarreSyndrome, leukemia, multiplemyeloma, and extreme cases of

CONSULTATION — Dr. John Sheehan, dirctor ol the Bayshore Community Hospital Laboratory, consultswith patient Cheryl Siana, while Rosalind Pagliano checks statistics during the apheresis treatment.

rheumatoid arthritis and lupus. Thesystem misused in some cases ofdrug overdose and poisoning as well.

Once the patient has been referredfor treatment the patient, technicianand nurse work as a well organizedteam during treatment with thepheresis system. Each plays theirown crucial role under the watchfuleye of the attending physician. InSiana's case, Dr. Robert Weissoversees her care while medicaltechnologist Rosalind Pagliano andnursing care coordinator EileenHeun of the same day unit work in

tandem during the four-hour treat-ment session.

The pateient's blood is removedthrough a single needle which isinserted in a vein in the patient'sarm. The whole blood componentsare then separated by an automaticcomputerized system which selec-tively removes the unwanted bloodcomponents and returns the remain-ing components to the patientthrough the same needle puncture.

The entire procedure takes any-where from two to four hours, ispainless and convenient to Siana,

Pagliano and Heun. In addition, anyside effects the patient may ex-perience are rare, but Weiss notes,that each patient is monitored in theSame Day Unit for about an hourafter each procedure is completed..

Weiss stresses, "Cheryl's four-hour visit once a week enables herto continue to live a normal life "Siana thinks the four hours she jspends in the Same Day Unit atBayshore Community Hospital iswell worth it. She says, "Most peoplehave a standing appointment at thebeauty salon, mine is here."

Tinton Falls graduate cited

William Joseph Tlmn«y

TINTON FALLS - William J.Timney Jr., a graduating biologymajor, has received the highest non-scholastic honor attainable fromSeton Hall University, South Orange.

The "Outstanding Service Award"is presented only in years when It Isdeemed appropriate, to "an individ-ual who, by demonstrated actions,has been of such value to theuniversity as to leave an undeniablelegacy and/or image for emulationby Its future students."

Although Timney's collegiate re-cord, covering a broad range ofactivities, were included in thenominating recommendation for thisaward, It was his revitaliiation andmanagement of The University Pnb,located on campus, which drew the

acclaim of the university's leader-ship, and hence the award.

"I really don't know how he did it.considering his schedule here at theuniversity. What he accomplished isverging on the miraculous," com-mented Stephen Fiacco, director ofstudent activities for Seton HallUniversity.

The University Pub operates oncampus for the benefit of the 2,000students who meet the age require-ments.

"Over the last three years theformer professional manager of thePub was able showed a loss. Thesep u t 12 months, however, with apart-time manager (Timney), whoalso is a full-time student in our pre-medlcal denial program, on the

University Track Team, a memberof the Board of Student Rights andResponsibilities, security chief forthe board of activities, has a part-time administrative job, serves onthe University's Sports Council,plays guitar in an impromptu groupand fulfills all the duties of vice-pident and then president of theUniversity's Student Government,the University Pub showed a profit.To say that the university is pleasedand impressed with Mr. Timney'sperformance is to stretch under-statement to its limit," Fiacco said.

"The Pub holds a lot of potentialfor tradition here at Seton Hall,"Fiacco explained. "More import-antly, it provides a facility, within a

Sae TIMNEY. Pag«2C

Page 26: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

Thr Sunday RrsjinUr SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1985

WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTSCooper- McDermott

MIDDLETOWN - Valerie Am*McDtrmott and Jonathan Roaa Cop-per were married i t a Nuptial Maucelebrated yesterday at St. Leo toeGreat Roman Catholic Church, Un-croft. The Rev WUllamBohnsackoOiclated, and was assisted by theRev. WUIam Woman and the Rev.Ian Montgomery, brother-in-law ofthe bridegroom, both priests of theEpiscopal Church.

MT. and Mrs. John McDermott,141 Riveredge Road, Tinton Falls,ate the parents of the bride. Thebridegroom U the son of Mrs. JosephCooper, Mentor, Ohio, and the lateMr Cooper.

Elizabeth B. McDermott was hersister' i maid of honor. Thebridesmaids were Joan Mahon andMaureen SulUlvan. Bennett Jonesserved as the best man. The bride-groom's brother, Peter Cooper; thebride's brothers, John McDermott,David McDermott and RobertMcDermott, and John Boyd, werethe loners.

The bride, whose father is seniorvice president of Dollar Dry DockSavings Bank, New York, wasgraduated from Monmouth RegionalHigh School, Tinton Falls Sheattended Wheaton College, Norton,Mass., and was graduated fromAllegheny College, Meadville, Pa.

Valeria Cooper

She Is a department manager withThe May Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Thebridegroom's father was technicaldirector of Chemical Adhesives,Ururora, Ohio. His grandfather wasthe late Judge Ross G. Sweet,Palneaville, Ohio, a Republican rep-resentative in the Ohio State Legis-lature. The bridegroom is a graduateof Hawken School. Gates Mills,Ohio; Allegheny College, and is amember of the Class of IMS atMarshall College of Law. Cleveland

Baldwin- Delaney-O'Brien

HOLMDEL - The wedding ofKarm Delaney-O'Brien and RobertGeorge Baldwin took place April Vat St. Benedict's Roman CatholicChurch. The Rev. William Andersonofficiated at the ceremony whichwas followed by a reception atDoolan's Motor Inn, Spring LakeHeights

The bride is the daughter of FayH DeUney, Dan Diego, Calif., andthe late Russell F Delaney. Mr. andMrs, Irving Baldwin. J7 Dudley St.,LoV'Branch, are the parents of thebridegroom

J\nn M. Mayer, cousin of thebrMegroom, was the maid of honor.Bobbi L Wheeler, sister of the bride,ang Erin K. O'Brien, the bride'sdafghter, were the bridesmaids.Brlttnie L Wheeler, niece of thebrWe. was the flower girl. KeithAllaire served as the best man. JohnJ. Furey and Steven Mayer, cousinsof the bridegroom, where the usherana junior usher respectively SeanWheeler, the bride's nephew, wasthe ring bearer.

tire. Baldwin m i graduateedfrdjn Keyport High School. Sheattended Kean College. Union, andGrfcismont College, La Met*. CalifShi is the branch manager forMdtual Aid Savings and Loan, How-

Mr, and Mrs.Robert Q. Baldwin

ell. Her husband is a graduate ofLong Branch High School and Wit-tenberg University, Springfield,Ohio, where he received a BSdegree. He holds an MBA degreefrom Fairleigh Dickinson College,Rutherford. He is in administrativeanalyst with the Department ofLabor, Trenton, and a U.S. Armyveteran.

They live in Oceanport.

frown- O'SullivanJCEYPORT - Erin E O'Sullivan

became the bride of Robert L.Blown at a Nuptial Mass celebratedAfril 27 at St. Joseph's RomanCatholic Church by the Rev. JamesCflnover The reception was at theCelts Neck Inn

The bride is the daughter of ElaineEjO'SuMvan, 20 Buttonwood Place.Hizlet, and the late Eugene V.ofcullivan. Mr. and Mrs StuartBfewn of Pennsylvania, are thebridegroom's parents.

JColleen A. O'Sullivan was themaid of honor. The bridesmaidswfre Jeanne M. Bexio and CarolynMirray. Scott E. Brown was the bestmap. and the ushers were ScottCollins and Rob Toomey.

The bride was graduated fromRaritan High School and Stuart'sScpool of Business Administration.She is a secretary at Teledyn BrownEngineering. Tinton Falls. Her hus-bsM is an alumnus of SpringfieldHigh School and Spring GardenOflege, Philadelphia He is a mech-anical engineer with AT&T Infor-

Joyce-LaheyHIGHLANDS - Marybeth Labey

an)l Kevin Robert Joyce were mar-ried May 4 at a Nuptial Masscelebrated by the Rev. David Delxells^ Our Lady of Perpetual HelpRaman Catholic Church. The recep-U4> was at The Molly Pitcher Inn,Red Bank.

The bride is the daughter ofDQrothy Lahey. 4 Katie Drive,MMdletown, and the late George J.Uhey. Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce,Plymouth, Man., are the bride-greean's parents.

Noreen Billet was her sister'smatron of honor. KathleenMacPhee. the bride's cousin, andCarole Waters, Jean Gilmore andCatherine O'Connor were the.bridesmaids. John Joyce served ashis brother's best man. Carl Jay,Ron AUeruno, Lonnie Hill and DenisMilane were the ushers.

Mrs. Lahey is a graduate of HenryHddion Regional School and Stone-hill College. North Eastern, MassShe Is a supervisor with commercialUnion Insurance Co., Boston. Herhusband was graduated from Cath-olic Memorial High School, West

Monaghan-Urban

OCEAN - Lori Ann Urban andMark S. Monaghan were marriedApril H. The wedding and receptionwere at Christie's, Wanamassa. TheRev. W. Wlnfield West officiated.

Parents of the bride are Mr. andMrs. Joseph Urban, 12 CoventryCourt, Manalapan James FMonaghan, Oceanport, and DarleneM Scorch, Mesa, Aril., are theparents of the bridegroom.

June Smulin was the maid ofhonor. Karen Urban and CindyUrban were the bridesmaids. Thebest man was Robert Hart, and theushers were Michael Monaghan andAddison Hodges.

Mrs. Monaghan was graduatedfrom Manalapan High School andworks at Market Source, CranburyMr. Monaghan, a Mtddletown HighSchool graduate, is employed by

Gaul-GrayMANASQUAN - Sharon Elaine

Gray and James Martin Gaul ex-changed wedding vows May 4 at St.Denis Roman Catholic Church.Monsignor Joseph O'Connor of-ficiated. The reception was at theManasquan Elk: Lodge

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gray, 1107New York Ave., and Mrs. and Mrs.Daniel P. Gaul, HI Parker Road,Eatontown, are the parents of thecouple.

Marge L. Gray was her sister'smaid of honor. Barbara Gaul, ClareGaul, Donna Peak anld RobertaChristiansen were the bridesmaids.The best man was Bruce Mac-Donald. The ushers were PeterDeFaxio, Peter Noble, John Grayand Robert Holiday Jr.

Mrs. Gaul Is a graduate of WallHigh School. She attended TrentonState College, Ewing, and Is themanager at Middlebrook Movies,Ocean. Mr. Gaul, an alumnus of RedBank Catholic High School andBrookdale Community College, Lin-

Mr, and Mra.Robert L. Brown

mation Systems, Holmdel.They settled in Keyport after a

wedding trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mra.Mark 8. Moneghan

Lever Brothers, Edgewater.Their wedding trip was to Ber-

muda. They live In Long Branch

Mr. and Mra.James M. Qaul

croft, is a police officer with theAllenhurst police department.

After a wedding trip to Floridathey settled in Red Bank

Thompson- BartelsHOLMDEL - St. Benedict's

Roman Catholic Church was thesetting May 4 for the marriage ofMaureen Elizabeth Bartels andDavid M Thompson. The Rev.William Anderson celebrated theNuptial Mass. A reception followedat Colts Neck Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J Bartels, »InnerhUl Lane, Aberdeen, are theparents of the bride. The bridegroomIs the son of Gloria A. Thompson, 10Norwood Lane, Aberdeen, and thelate James J. Thompson.

The matron of honor was Rene*Henderson. Pamela Watson,Krtstine Bartels, Kathryn Bartels,Theresa Bartels and VirginiaThompson were the bridesmaids.John Thompson was the beat man.Serving as ushers were JosephTorchio, Robert Vella, MatthewThompson, Donald Bartels andMichael Bartels.

The bride, a St. John Vianney HighSchool graduate, works for Metro-politan Federal Savings and LoanAssociation, Aberdeen. Her husband,a Matawan Regional High School

Mr: and Mra.David M. Thompson

and New Jersey Institute of TEch-nology graduate, works for Techni-cal Fabricators, Piscauway

They settled in Matawan after awedding trip to Bermuda.

Vincelli- FlockhartMIDDLETOWN - The United

Presbyterian Church, Lincroft, wasthe setting May 11 for the marriageof Melani Felice Flockhart andWilliam Earle Vincelli The Rev.John DeVries officiated. The recep-tion was at Colts Neck Inn

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flockhart,583 Branch Ave , Little Silver, andMr and Mrs William J Vincelli, 6Nolan Drive. West Long Branch, arethe parents of the couple.

Irene Orlowsky was the maid ofhonor Chris Fichter, Doris Owens,Jayne Fields and Eileen Torchiawere the bridesmaids. ThomasSchmitt was the best man. Joseph jfieri. Bob Gillette. John Sefchlk andMickey Fields were the ushers.

The bride was graduated fromRed Bank Regional High School Sheattended Rider College, Law-renceville, and Brookdale Communi-ty College. Lincroft. She is employedby Charles Morris Creatiions, Eaton-town. The bridegroom, a ShoreRegional High School graduate, is

Mr. and Mr*.William E. Vincelli

employed by J.F. Kiely ConstructionCo., Long Branch

After a wedding trip to HKawaiithey settled in Ocean.

Timney

Mr. and Mra.Kevin R. Joyce

Roxbury, Mass.; the University ofMassachusetts, Amberst, and Suf-folk University, Boston, where bereceived an MBA degree. He is toeassistant vice president with theFirst National Bank of Boston.

They settled In Milton, Mass.,after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

Continued from Page 1C

short walking distance of theirdorms for our many upperclassresident students. It's a place wherethey can congregate and relax in aninformal atmosphere. It's the type ofplace where the folklore of auniversity is born and preserved.

"Despite these positive pointshowever, as well as its greatpotential, a year ago we were on theverge of closing that facility. Therewas simply no way to offset the typeof financial losses we were ex-periencing, ' Fiacco continued.

"It was at this point that Bill tookover the roll of pub manager. He hadto learn the operation from theground up: people, product, facilitymanagement, the hiring and firing,

I

the food and beverage operations,entertainment scheduling and nego-tiations, forecasting, pricing, proof-ing, being a bouncer one minute anda 'Dutch Uncle' the next, andthrough all this, constantly main-taining one eye on that all importantfinancial balance sheet.

"It's now a year later," Fiaccoconcluded, "and Mr. Tlmneys spec-tacular demonstration prove* hiscapabilities most conclusively Inouustimation he has performed ina "Rally professional and mostexemplary manner on behalf of thisuniversity and his fellow studentsBaaed on his performance thisaward was Justifiably due "

Timney, the son of Mr and Mrs.William Timney, is s graduate ofRed Bank Catholic High School

I

Rinker-Catlin

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Theengagement of Wendelln C. Catlln,daughter of Mr and Mr John A.Catlin, 106 Ocean Blvd., to Ronald D.Rlnker, son of Mr. and Mrs. MelvlnG. Rlnker, Easton, Pa., is announcedby her parents.

The couple plan to be graduated inJune from Moravian College, Bethle-hem, Pa. She studied managementand Spanish, and plans to pursue amanagement career in Philadelphia.He plans to attend medical school inthe fall Wendelln C. Catlln

Lloyd-Buck

SHUTESBURY, Maas. - Mr. andMrs. Ernest M. Buck, here, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Susan Marie Buck, toEdward Anderson Lloyd, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert E Lloyd Jr.,Belknap Lane, Rumson, N J

An Aug. 31 wedding is planned.Mlsa Buck, a graduate of Amherst

Regional High School, received a BSdegree In nursing from the Univer-sity of Rhode Island, Kingston. Shela a registered nurse for HospiceCare of Rhode Island. Mr. Lloyd, agraduate of Rumson-Falr HavenRegional High School, Rumson, re-ceived a BS degree in naturalresources and an Associate degree in

Susan M. Buck

fisheries and marine technologyfrom the University of Rhode bland.He Is a supervisor in sales for E andB Marine Supply, Edison, N J

Hall-IseiczMIDDLETOWN — Announcement

is made by Henry Iseici, Trenton,and Rose Iseici. Lilncroft, of theengagement of their daughter, JanetIseici, to John James Hall, son ofMr. and Mrs. John G. Hall, 10Mulberry Lane, Colts Neck.

The wedding is planned for Oct. 12.Miss Iseicz was graduated from

Hamilton High School East, Trenton,

and the College of Saint Elizabeth,Convent Station. She teaches atChristian Brothers Academy, Lin-croft Her fiance is a graduate ofChristian Brothers Academy andBoston College. He is a candidate foran MBA degree at Monmouth Col-lege, West Long Branch. He alsoteaches at Christian BrothersAcademy.

Greb-Iannarone

RED BANK - Mr and Mrs RainP. Iannarone. 41 Berkshire Court,announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Tricia Marie Iannarone, toFrank C. Greb, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank C. Greb, Ocean Miss Ian-narone is a graduate of Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School,

Rumson, and Brookdale CommunityCollege, Lincroft. She Is a procure-ment analyst at Fort Monmouth. Herfiance is a graduate of Ocean

Townshp High School and attendedBrookdale Community College, Lin-croft He is employed by the USPostal Service.

Golda-Benson

FLORAL PARK, NY - SamuelJ. Benson Jr., here, announces theengagement of his daughter,Kathleen Marie Benson, to Lt EMichael GokU, son of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene R. Gokta, 4t Pelican Road,Middletown, N.J. Miss Benson Isalso the daughter of the late RuthMaloy Benson.

An August wedding is planned.The future bride Is an honors

graduate of Syracuse Universitywhere she was elected to Phi KappaPhi and Omicron Nu, academicbonoraries, and Gamma Phi BetaSorority. She is a registered nurse inpsdlatric cardiology at St. FrancisHospital, Roslyn. She plans to attend

St. John's University School of Lawin the fall. Her father is an attorney.Lt. Golds Is a graduate of ChristianBrothers Academy, Lincroft, N.J.,and the United States NavalAcademy, Annapolis, Md. He Is anengineering duty officer in theUnited State* Naval Reserve atSupervisor of Shipbuilding, NavalStation New York. He Is a graduatestudent in metallurgical engineeringand materials science at Stevens

Institute of Technology, Hoboken.His mother, Flora Golds, is ateacher of English at Holmdel HighSchool in New Jersey. His father isan automobile dealer and co-ownerof Downes Pontiac, Matawan, N.J.

McCarthy-Finch

LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and Mrs.Rogers B. Finch, 11 Sherwood Road,announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Elizabeth Gale Finch, alsoknown as Beth, to Gerald PatrickMcCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMcCarthy, Gloucester, Mau.

Miss Finch is a graduate of RedBank Regional High School and

Karl-Smithson

WeUesley College in Massachusetts,where she received a bachelor'sdegree in economics. She is a salesmanager at the Jordan Marsh Co.,Boston. Her flnace was graduatedsumma cum laude from BabsonCollege, WeUesley, and is employedby Ernst and Whinney. public ac-counting firm

A late spring wedding is planned

be graduated this month from the

Belford. announce the engagementof their daughter, Susan ElizabethSmitnson, to Michael Karl, son ofCol. and Mrs. Edward Karl, Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y.

They plan to be married June 8.The bride-elect attended Stockton

State College, Pomona, and plans to

munity College, Lincroft. She plansto work at Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank, after graduation.Mr. Karl received a BA degree inbusiness administration from Wil-liam and Mary College, Wil-liamsburg, Va. He is a contractspecialist at Fort Monmouth.

T'was love at first sight,so they wed on gangplank

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Yugosla-vian sailor Nedikjko Saric walkedthe gangplank to get married here,but immigration rules forced him toship out again without his bride.

Linda Matis said she would beginwork immediately on the paperworkto return her husband to Milwaukee

Saric literally kept one foot ineach of his worlds when the couplewas married Friday by MilwaukeeCounty Court CommissionerBarbara Holzmann - one foot on hisship's gangplank and the other onAmerican soil to comply with a webof laws covering his case.

Ms. Matis, M, and a few of herfriends who know a little Serbo-Croatian met Saric, 2t, last Sundaywhen they visited the crew of theYugoslavian cargo ship Bihac, whichhad docked two days earlier.

Saric proposed Tuesday, using alittle English and a lot of signlanguage.

The couple believed Saric couldquit his seaman's job, get married

and, after to to 90 days, go to a U Sconsulate in Canada and be pro-cessed for re-entry with permanentimmigrant status.

But Ronald B. Swan, the officer incharge of the Milwaukee INS office,said that a crewman who marries aU.S. citizen while he's in port still -has to leave with his ship. Later,Swan said, the seaman could applyfor re-entry as the spouse of a U S •citizen.

Swan's staff found out that the .couple had applied for a marriage \license and planned to be wed In Ms •Holzmanns office Immigration '•agents were waiting when the wed-ding party arrived

"He's not a deserter, he resigned •from the company," Ms Matis told 'the agents, and broke into tears as -Immigration officers took Saric hack ito the ship.

The would-be bride and and herfriends followed the agents to theship, then summoned Ms Holzmann :to perform the ceremony there.

Page 27: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

MWMY, MAY 26, 19B5 The Sunday Hrgitlrr

Cyanide pills no answer to world woesDear ABB Laadert: I am la agreement with Ibe

•luaenu at Brown Univtrilty. S.lcldt plllt should beavailable to all who leel Ibe world It BO longer III lorhabitation

la my opinion, we are moving rnpldly In thatdirection. I am alarmed at the threat of a nuclearholocauil that would deilroy 10,000 yean of cIvilliatlOB.The notion that anyone could lurvlve a nuclear war (orwould with to) li beyond belief. We already know thatmillion of people would be Incinerated, the air wonldbe filled with radiation, the water supply would bepolaoncd and no living thing would be •pared for long.

I look around and tee people having hablei. I cannotundentand why they do It. The only reason I am stillalive It because I feel obligated to see my childrensafely through their adolescence Into adulthood. I wouldnever dream of bringing another child Into this world.I feel guilty for having blrthed the ones I now have. Iworry every day about their future.

I realize this letter Is very depressing but I am beingrealistic. The only comforting aspect ia all this is thatthe corporate beads of the multi-national companieswho are promoting war (because It means profits) willbe burned up with the rest of us. — Saving My CyanidePills In Greenwich

Ann LandersDear Greenwich I enlisted the help of the Rev.

Theodore M Hesburgh, president of the University ofNotre Dame, to respond to your letter. Two yean agoFather Ted resigned from all boards and committeeson which he served in order to work for world peaceHere is Father Hesburgh's response:

"The world may Indeed blow itself up, but I am notabout to sit around and wait for it to happen. The answeris not cyanide pills. It Is long days spent doing whateverone can, wherever one is. to reconstruct a world thatis full of violence and the indescribable potential forhuman destruction

"There Is a great deal of despair around, such as theletter you sent to Ann Landers, and this is under-standable. But despair does not change anything Whatis needed is hope If we didn't have hope everyone wouldbe jumping off bridges and out of windows

"As Albert Einstein said. 'We have to begin to thinkdifferently,' and herein lies the key. We must not losea single opportunity to meet with the heads of friendly

and unfriendly nations and find a solution to theproblems that divide us."

Dear Ann Landers: I am engaged to marry awonderful guy who Just happens to be very good-looking.Every day someone says to me (often while he Isstanding there), "Gee, you are so lucky to be marryingsuch a hunk." I have even had women say, '"Rick1 isso gorgeous you're going to have a hard time hangingon to him!"

No one ever tells Rick how lucky he Is to have meand I am getting a complex over it. What's the solution?— Plain Jane In Wyoming

Dear Jane: You can t control people's mouths, so getused to the mindless chatter Tune the clods out and tellyourself anyone with an ounce of sense would not bemaking such dumb remarks.

A no-nonsense approach to how to deal with life'smost difficult and most rewarding arrangement. AnnLanders' booklet. "Marriage - What to Kxpect, willprepare you for better or for worse. Send your requestto Ann Landers. PO. Box 11995. Chicago. Ill 60611.enclosing 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressedenvelope

Study shows new hope for denture wearersif N. u n a L. COUMUI

The American Dental Association has recentlyreleased a study that may be of great value to denturewearers.

It seems that artificial tooth roots can now be madefrom a synthetic substance that resembles normal boneThis substance, hydroxylapatite. resembles both boneand tooth enamel. It can be surgically implanted toreplace the bone loss that so frequently occurs with theloss of teeth.

This study was performed at the University ofLouisiana School of Dentistry by Dr James H Quinnand his associates Dr Quinn says. "By firmly bondinghydroxylapatite to natural bone tissues. It preserves thepart of the jaw that holds dentures in position thusalleviating the common problems of denture fit andretention ."

Dr Quinn also believes that the use of this syntheticsubstance directlv after a tooth extraction reduces the

Your Healthoral discomfort normally associated with extractions

The technique is now being fully studied at otherinstitutions. When and if all the technical problems areeradicted. it will be used with great advantage.

There are now% number of new compounds that showgreat promise as potential drugs against common coldsand viruses

At a recent meeting of the American ChemicalSociety in Miami Beadh, these compounds weredescribed in scientific material on experimentalanimals.

Dr. Guy Diana, of the Sterling-Winthrop ResearchInstitute in Rensselaer, New York, presented these

Wherein Raoul finds a home at zooPHILADELPHIA (AP) - A

Lehigh County man who said hewasn't sure what he was getting intowhen he began raising a baby lizardin his basement donated the five-foot-long creature named Raoul tothe Philadelphia Zoo on Saturday.

Ken Mirth had kept the lizard,called a water monitor, in anenclosed cage complete with runningwater and constant 15-degreetemperature since his wife bought itfor him three years ago at a pet

store."It was maybe two feet long, not

large at all. and thin." said Mirth, aconstruction worker from Emmaus"I didn't know what I was gettinginto. ... He had quite a large house,but he was outgrowing it."

John Groves, curator of reptilesand amphibians at the PhiladelphiaZoo. was happy to have Raoul

"I am interested in this species."he said. "I breeded them a few yearsago, and I need a few adults."

Last year, a water monitor was

born at the zoo in only the third timethe species has reproduced in cap-tivity, according to Groves Theparents have since died, but the babyIs doing well, he said

The water monitor is the world'ssecond largest lizard and can reachnine feet. Its natural range extendsfrom India to Australia

Raoul will be displayed behind aglass partition, Groves said.

"They can rip you apart." he said."They have sharp nails and realsharp tjeth,"

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interesting findings He bel/eves that the compoundswork by preventing viruses from reproducing them-selves. The preliminary studies seem to indicate thatthese compounds are safe and have no specific toxiceffect

Even though these compounds are not yet availablefor general use. having them on the horizon of modernsciences is most exciting

An interesting scientific work was presented by Dr.Donald Nagel and Dr. Bela Toth at the University ofNebraska in Omaha. They found a substance that iscommonly present in special white mushrooms. It issaid that this mushroom substance has been found tocause hardening of the artieries in test mice.

These research workers say. "At this time, thesignificance of this work is that it provides us with agood animal model for the study of arteriosclerosisThey do not believe that there is any evidence thateating mushrooms is harmful in humans

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH: Emotional ten-sions can cause accidents in the home, at work and atplay. Driving an automobile when one is disturbed orfilled with emotional conflicts and distress is dangerousto the driver and the surrounding people

The tribal testof womanhood

Advertising marketing people act like it's some-thing new. You advertise a product to death, thentake It off the shelves, thus creating a demand.

Actually, the idea came out the tame year theyinvented children And Mothers have been goingcrazy ever since.

I have known women who have phoned a relativein Chicago to go out into a blizzard and get an electricfootball game that she has been unable to track downin Phoenix, or she is not welcome at the Bar Mitzvah

Erma BombeckFull-grown women with high school diplomas have

actually entered stockrooms that say DO NOTENTER on their hands and knees to see if there'san extra copy of Michael Jackson's THRILLERalbum buried somewhere.

And in 1983 a million Mothers fought, bit,scratched, pushed, shoved and grabbed, causing riotswherever they went, to take home the ultimate prize

a Cabbage Patch doll.There is a reason for all this When our children

speak, we listen. When they cry, we start the motorof the car When they threaten to stop breathing, wesalivate, grow fur and become predatory

It becomes a mission a tribal test ofwomanhood Men have to go out and bring back alion as a trophy to their virility With women, it'spulling into the driveway with He-Man. Masters ofthe Universe, on the front seat beside you.

It seems my entire life has been spent not in lifeand liberty ... but the pursuit of a robot that turnsinto a truck or a doll with biological functions. Ilooked for gym shoes once for a whole week thatwere supposed to make my son jump higher than thehouse ... only to discover the only one who jumpedhigher than the house was his father when he sawthe bill.

If parents were smart, they'd steal some of theexpertise of the advertising industry What's wrongwith, "Don't you even think of touching that liverI stood in line for it for three hours and there wasonly one piece left I knocked over a small baby andan elderly couple to get it. It s on back order I'llgo back again tomorrow."

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Page 28: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

The Suadaj Krgi.lrr IY. MAY 26, 1985

BIRTHS Young consumers believe it pays to complainMONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER

Mr and Mr*. Yaakov Man-delbaum (Miriam Stein). 231 8th St..Lakewood, ion, May IS.

Or and Mrs Wayne Draesd(Patricia Coghlan), 80S Linden Rd,Toms River, ion. May It.

Mr and Mn. Richard B Ansell(Deborah Borloglou). Deal Park,•on. May 18

Camil le Shaalayno'Sun, 21Shorebrook Circle, Neptune, son,May 18.

Mr. ahd Mrs Eddie Bair (JoannDrahos), } PopUr St , Howell, too.May 17

Mr and Mrs Richard DavU(Christine Bock), 104 Brand Road,Silverton, daughter. May 17.

Mr and Mrs. Michael Barrese(Donna DeFrancis), 415 Union Ave.,Union Beach, daughter, May 17

Mr and Mrs. Richard J.McCarthy (Laura Peterson). SitHampton Ave . Long Branch, son,May 17.

Janet Ann Moye, 76 Rockwell.Long Branch, son. May 17.

Sandra Orengo, 22 Cooper Ave.,Long Branch, son. May 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson(Katberina Jergeri, 106 BeverlyWay. Apt.. 1 Neptune, son, May 18

Mr. and Mrs. Brent Callaghan(Barbara Hainesi. 74 SouthbrookDrive, Eatontown. son, May 18.

Mr and Mrs. Robert and Tracey(Jackie Gallagher). 364 WestwoodAve , »57. Long Branch, son, May 18

Mr and Mrs Larry Daunt deeneCorso). 27S Lockwood Ave.. Elberon.daughter. May 20.

Dear Mania: I kave keea a kwnctcaaassies teacher for M years aadhave tries la teach my tlaaeau uat

itkey

Last year, »e had •ccaslea to palthis Uassa to lae lest, b my aaali

aay.

H with ReyaoMs Wrap.la reheat it tte faUawmg

WC BoMWCrCO 1§WI I kad ho come strangely

m Ike areas la watch Itbad kaea la caatact with thealamlaam wrap.

We decided aat U eat Ike latafaa.aad I loW my itaaeati taat I wasfoiaf to write to tae coapaay aad lettfcesa kaaw akaat tae araaiem. My•taaeau kaa a hard time keUevmfthat I waaM aetaally lake Ike limeto do this, aad mast were coaviacrdthat 1 woaM aat receive a reply I r o n

They were amly Impressed whea aletter Iran ReyaaUs dM arrive, aadNikki P. Martta, a RcyMMs coosamer-retpease rtprmi.authre, ei-pUlaed haw the alacalscatlsa mighthave eeearred. Reyaalds alsa•ampLtkimMl * • _ (^mtmtSaM M M ' h aTAnmi fsW

a free boi ol RejraaUs Wrap.Whea my staaeatt taraed m their

wrtttea evamatwas. af the dass atthe awl af the sehaai year, a lawyer'sssa wrata that the mast Impartaatthmg he leaned was that It ases payta let the maaafactarer kaaw wbea

m aet right. That, lor me.

of the cUn! -Joyce Harvey, Waverly, Traa.

Dear Joyce: Whether we call itstanding up for your rights, ormaking sure you get your money'sworth, knowing how to communicatewith companies about product prob-lems is an important part of adultliving. You taught this lesson byexample, and I know of no betterway to teach it.

Dear Mania: O K ol w localsapcrmarkets pat a •taper coapaa"m Its aewspaper advertlseroeat. Itoffered a fret galloa ol Cieroi Uaulahleach with the parchase of aa M-eaace box af Fab detergent. Ratthere was aa aaaWeaal reaalremeatthat yea had ta aarchaie a minim.mamiaat af groceries.

b it legal U add a mmimamparchase reaalremeal ta this type ofoffer? - Carleas la Pomaaa, Calif

Dear Curious: I don't know of anylaw that would prohibit a super-makret offer that required a mini-mum purchase. Retailer "supercoupons" have become common inmany parts of the cauntry. and theyare Just another way for super-markets to attract your attentionand bring you into the stores. Theminimum-purchase requirementhelps the store make up for any lossit may sustain from the low-priceoffer contained in the super coupon.

Super Coupon Tip: If the termsprinted on s Super Coupon don'tprohibit it, be sure to also use a

Super Market Shoppermanufacturer coupon for added sav-ings when you make your purchase

CUP 'N' FILE REFUNDS(Wash of May M)

Soaps, Caady. aaaek Faads (File No.M

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 CS 28 This week's refundoffers have a total value of $38.68.

These offers do not require refundforms:

BACHMAN Coupon Offer, P 0.Box 698. Reading. PA 18803. Receivefive 20-cent coupons good on anyBachman Snack Products. Send fourBachman proof-of-purchaseemblems, 4 ounces or larger, alongwith your name, address, and ZIPcode. Expires July 1, 18B.

JENO'S Refund Offer, P O. Box

IMS, Plalnfield, NJ 07061 Receiveup to t2 in cash and $2 In coupons onJeno's Hot Snacks. Send eight

Quality Seals" from the backs ofJeno packages. For fl in cash and tlin coupon, send four "QualitySeals." along with your name andaddress Expires June JO, 1885.

These offers require refundforms:

FRUIT ROLL-UP-CARE BEARSOffer. Receive a 75-cent cash rebate.a S-cent Fruit Corners Fruit Roll-Ups coupon, and five SO-cent ParkerBrothers Book coupons. Send therequired refund form and two FruitRoll-Up special Care Bears-packageUniversal Product Code symbols,one Parker Brothers Care BearsStorybook proof of purchase fromthe back page of the book, along withone Parker Brothers Care Bearscash-register receipt. Expires June30, 1185.

JOLLY TIME Pop Corn OfferReceive a store coupon good for afree 15-ounce jar of Jolly TimePremium Pop Corn. Send the re-quired refund form and toe JollvTime pennant from the label of a 15-ounce jar of Jolly Time PremiumPop Corn. (Peel the label, do not

soak it.) Expires June 30, IMS

MOUNDS aad ALMOND JOY flRefund Offer. Sand the requiredrefund form and 12 Universal Prod-uct Code symbols cut from 12 outerwrappers of regular-size Mounds orAlmond Joy ban, any combination.Expires June 30, 1865

NESTLE Travel Book Offer. Re-ceive a free "Travel America atHalf Price Sampler" coupon book,good on famous names like selectedHoliday Inns. Hlltons and Marriott.Alto save on car care, car rentalsand amusements Send the requiredrefund form and 10 wrappers fromany Nestle Crunch Bar (exceptminis), along with 90 cents forpostage and handling. Expires June30, 1865.

PLANTERS Mr. Peanut ThermosOffer. Receive a Mr. PeanutsThermos. Send the required refundform and two lids or labels fromPlanters Cocktail or Dry RoastedPeanuts, regular or unsalted, 12ounces or larger, along with a checkor money order for $3.78 ExpiresJune 30, 1885.

STARBURST Fruit Chews f 1 Re-fund Offer. Send the required refundform and the proof-of-purchase sealsfrom two 16-ounce or three 8-ounceSUrburst Fruit Chews family packs.Expires June 30, 1885.

tkt tana Oadon of CMnandfc OMtoon. rMlmtTWm

Dortm tl Ckktoractlc I n k aa

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Page 29: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

MAY 26, 1985 Thi- Sunday Regitlrr 5C

Here's how you can make your own flavor extractsWhat does i dieter do with vodka?

Mikes low-calorie extracti, that's what!DM you know that commercial extracts,vanilla, (or example, are really juststrongly flavored alcohol? If you were tosoak vanilla beans In alcohol, you couldmake your own vanilla extract. Whatkind of alcohol? The handiest kindaround is vodka, that potent Russianfirewater that has no flavor of its own.But why bother making plain vanillawhen it's inexpensively available onevery supermarket spice shelf? It'smich more worthwhile to use your time(and vodka) on exotic extracts not soreadily available - such as ginger.

Fresh ginger root Is fragrant and hasa distinctive bite that's uniquely part ofthe flavor profile of many Orientaldishes. Ground ginger is a poorsubstitute However, a little ginger goesa long way and once you have purchased

a chunk of ginger root, it will probablyrot in your refrigerator before you usehalf of it. While grating and freezingginger Is an often-mentioned alternative,your freeier had better be a lot betterorganized than mine Is to find it!

The simplest solution for adding freshginger flavor to Oriental dishes Is to usea homemade ginger extract you haveeasily prepared by dropping the freshginger root into a small Jar filled withvodka. For best results, cut the root intoseveral pieces, exposing the Inside. Waita week or so before using. You canreplenish the bottle with vodka aftereach use, until the flavor starts toweaken. Then it's time to start over witha new ginger root and more vodka.

Use the ginger-flavored vodka ingenerous amounts to season Orientaldishes, not sparingly like commercialextracts. Your homemade kind Is no-where near as strong. Not to worry, thealcohol calories evaporate in the cook-

Slim Gourmeting!

Ginger is just the beginning. You canmake your own orange or lemon peelextract by salvaging leftover citrus skinsand putting them into a jar of vodkaOrange peel extract can be used in placeof such sweet liqueurs as Curacao andGrand Marnier ... flavor without thefattening sugar or sweetness.

Here are some Slim Gourmet ways touse your flavored ginger extract. Ofcourse, you needn't wait to make theserecipes. Fresh ginger (or grated peel)can be used in place of the extract.

LOW-CAL PRIED RICE WITH SHRIMPAND CRAB

1 and three-quarter cups water

4 tablespoons ginger-vodka extract(directions given)

1 cup each: uncooked long-grain riceand finely minced celery

2 eggs, beaten2 ounces Canadian-style bacon, cubed1 tablespoon each: salad oil and water1 onion, choppedone-half cup sliced mushrooms6-ounce can small shrimp6-ounce package crabmeat, defrosted3 scallioni, slicedoptional: light soy sauceHeat 1 and three-quarter cups water

and extract to boiling; add rice andcelery. Cover; simmer 20 to 25 minutes,stirring occasionally, until liquid issbsorbed.

Meanwhile, spray a large non-stickskillet with cooking spray; add eggs.Heat gently until partly set; then breakup with a fork. Remove eggs from panand set aside.

Clean skillet. Add bacon cubes. Cook

with no fat added, turning occasionally,until lighly browned. Remove bacon andaet aaide.

Add the oil and water to skillet. Addonion and cook, stirring occasionally,until water evaporates and onion isgolden. Add mushrooms, undrainedshrimp, crabmeat, cooked rice-celerymixture, eggs and bacon. Cook and stirover medium heat until most liquid inpan evaporates. Stir in scallions at lastminute. Serve with soy sauce, if desiredMakes 8 servings, IK calories each; soysauce is 12 calories per tablespoon.

Italian. Oriental, Middle Eastern,Indian, Mexican and more! A brand aewC'llp'n Cook Book collection of fast,flavorful, nondueling chicken dishes.Sead $1 plus « cents for pottage to SUMGOURMET, in care of The Register,P.O. Box HIM, Cleveland, Ohio 441*1. Besure to ask for International ChickenRecipes.

Thoughtful gifts for senior citizensDear Heloise: I am writing a hint i

about gift giving for the elderlyMost older persons already have

scads of gadgets sitting aroundwaiting to be dusted and it seemsthat at every gift occasion, moregadgets are received.

The thoughtfyl gift givers spendhours thinking up and shopping forthe perfect gifts. Why not stop andthink maybe the person would bedelighted to receive a check as agift?

As well Intended as the gifts are,they are not always what Is neededor desired. Most older persons are onfixed incomes which do not allow forluxuries. Think of the pleasure youcan give if you make a contributiontoward something they secretly de-sire.

I know many persons who secretlylong for a microwave oven to easethe burden of cooking time (cookingis a problem for so many elderly andnutrition Is terribly Important).

Don't think a check, no matterhow small, will offend. It will begreatly appreciated and yourthoughfulnesa very much loved. Afew add up and the recipient canapply this to what heshe really wantsor needs

Your thoughtfulness is whatcounts anyway, so why not bethoughtful and practical at the sametime? — A Grandmother

Year wordi are well worth this*-lag about. Maay tlssei a giftcertificate to a large department

! If a little more peri—al. —HeMse

WATER PLANTSDear Heloise: To water your

plants, use a thoroughly clean dish-washing detergent bottle (with apush-down closure).

It's nice because It doesn't dripwhen you quit squeezing because thewater stops flowing. It's especiallynice for African violets because theirleaves shouldn't get wet. You canreach under the leaves to water if

Hints From Heloiseyou use my trick.

I hope you like this idea as well asI like all of yours In your column. —Eleanore Anteckl

I sure do like your hint because I•se a larf e plastic lemon Jaiee bottleto water the office plants. — Helotse

PLASTIC WRAPDear Heloise: If you lose the end

of the plastic wrap, take a piece ofadhesive tape and dot the plasticwrap until it picks up the edge.

This has saved me lots of plasticwrap and patience. — Mrs. JosephSantucci

INSECT LUREDear Heloise: While on a picnic or

camping, place a piece of half eatenfruit la a tree a short distance awayfrom your area.

This will help keep wasps and beesfrom bothering you. They go for thefruit and leave you to a peacefultime. — Juanita Stevens

III have to take your wort for thistip. It sounds good. - Heloise

SUPPING BARRETTESDear Heloise: When my daughter

was small, she wore barrettes in herhair but, because her hair was fine,they were always slipping out.

I solved this problem by meltinga couple of drops of wax onto theback of the plastic barrette wherethe teeth are. I let it dry and hardenwell before using.

Now the barrettes don't slide andthe wax is easily removed later on.- Mrs. C. Coster

MAIL LABELSDear Heloise: Each of us receives

junk mail and gift catalogs. If we

buy something out of the ordinary,

IT— IT::labels and use them as my own, Itsurely saves more than pennies andmakes It easier to tolerate being on100 plus "sucker" lists. - Janette

Davis

Send your hint for saving, time,money or effort to Heloise, P.O. Box32M0, San Antonio, Texas 7J216. Shecan't answer your letter personallybat she will nse the best hintsreceived In her column.

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|3

Don't scorn womanwith hacker friend

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A womanwas sentenced to three years' proba-tion and ordered to attend psy-chotherapy sessions after she askeda computer hacker to bring a "reignof electronic terror" on a rival forher boyfriend's affection.

Jennifer Schuster, 19. of Burbank,was sentenced Friday in Van NuysMunicipal Court by Judge KennethL. Chotiner. She earlier pleadedguilty to misdemeanor charges ofharassment.

Ms. Schuster asked StevenRhoades, 20, to "terrorize" 21-year-old Wendei Melnick, Los AngelesPolice Detective Duane Burns said.

"I didn't appreciate her callingmy boyfriend at work and askinghim to come over," Ms. Schustertold a probation officer

Rhoades, of Eagle Rock, receiveda 80-day Jail sentence in Decemberand was placed on two years'probation for his part In the four-month Harassment of Ms. Melnick.

Rhoades was previously put onprobation after he and three otheryouths were charged with tappinginto a North American Air DefenseCommand computer in ColoradoSprings}, Colo., in 1*79

"Rhoades may have engineeredthe operation, but Jennifer Schusterfully participated in the reign ofelectronic terror that lasted fourmonths," said Deputy City AttorneyDavid Schulman, who prosecuted thecase.

At the sentencing, Ms. Melnicktestified she received as many as SOanonymous threatening telephonecalls a day at her home and at thecomputer company where sheworked. She said a computer wasused to place five calls to her officesimultaneously.

The caller recited personal infor-mation reaped In an electronicbreak-In of Ms. Melnick s credit cardfiles, including her Social Securitynumber, bar driver's licensenumber, facts about the threeprevious jobs she had held, whereshe rented furniture and how muchshe owed on an outstanding car loan,Burris said

Detectives traced the calls andfound messages from Ms. Schusteron Rhoades' telephone answeringmachine, and on Sept. 18, they raidedRhoades' home.

Eugene C. Berchln, Schuster'sattorney, said his client may haveasked Rhoades to harass her rival,but that "Rhoades lost control.There Is no Indication that my clientencouraged him."

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Page 30: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

The Sunday Renter

YOUR TOWN SUMMY. MAV 26, 1985

GRADUATIONSGREEN MOUNTAIN COLLEGE

Poultaey, VI.Nora Dale Hoffman, Rumson. B.S.in Elementary Education

ROSEMONT COLLEGERotemoat, Pa.

Kalhrya M U M , Rumson, B A inEnglish Literature

SWEET BRIAR COLLEGESweet Briar, Va.

Joan Bahan Colllas, Little Silver.A B in Art; Elizabeth A u Kelly,Shrewsbury. AH Sharon I.ynnGuenthner, previously of Middle-town and currently of Luray. VA.,A B. Psychology; Sharon AnneMrKinney. Fair Haven, A B

CEDAR CREST COLLEGEAllentown, Pa.

Susan Barkelew, Monmouth Beach,B.S in Business Administration;Holly Arline Colauino, Rumson,B A in Spanish

COLLEGE OF SAINT ELIZABETHCovent Station

Pamela R. Weber, Hazlet, B S inB u s i n e s s A d m i n i s -tration Management; Mooa LltaRoux, Highlands, B.A. in Sociology;Donna Alexandria Rondinrlh.Holmdel, B.S. in Bus. Administraion Management and Art; LisaAnne Vaccarelll, Little Silver, B SB u s i n e s s A d m i n i siration Management. Meaghan AnnMcKenoa. Malawan. B.S. in Busi-ness Administration; Kathleen MaryCooway, Red Bank, B.S. in BusinessAdministration/Management, andJohanna Marie McCarthy, RedBank, B.S. in Business Adminis-tration/Management

MANHATTAN COLLEGERlverdale, N.Y.

David Fernee, Red Bank. ChemicalEngineering

UNIVERSITY OF WYOMINGLaramie, Wyomiag

Thomas J. Nlcolay, Holmdel, B.Sand Laura Ann G o v i n k y ,Shrewsbury, B.S.

MARYLAND INSTITUTE,COLLEGE OF ART

Baltimore, MarylandLiu Cbatey B.A

UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE ANDDENTISTRY OF NEW JERSEY

NEWARKJoseph OIBenedetto, Wanamatia,American Academy of Gold FoilOperators Award; Madellae Badalaly, Long Branch, the Alumni Leader-ship Award as 1965 class presidentand the New Jersey Society ofDentistry for Children Award; Rich-ard W. Elilnger, Manalapan,Academy of Dentistry for the Handi-capped Award.

POET — Merle McGee ot Long Branch HighSchool, right center, is presented second prize inthe 47th annual Kean College Poetry readingcontest while poetry coach Vincent Borelli. right.

looks on Presenting the award are Kean professorsDr Margaret Dunn of Dunnellen. left, and DrBernard Weinstem of Westfield.

COMMUNITY CALENDARTomorrow

RED BANK - The Kiwams Clubwill bold a round table meeting at 7p m in Olde Union House

TuesdayRED BANK - The film The

Superlative Horse will be shown at3 30 p m in the Children's Room ofthe Red Bank Public LibraryNeither fee nor pre-registration isrequired

RED BANK - Family andFriends for Mental Health willcelebrate its fourth anniversary withan open house from 7 to 9 p m at theRed Cross Building 830 Broad St .Shrewsbury The Mental HealthPlayers will perform at 7 30 p m

FREEHOLD - The FreeholdArea Hospital Wellness Center willconduct free introductory sessionsfor Smokeless, a stop smokingprogram developed by the AmericanInstitute of Preventive Medicine, atthe Wellness Center today at 7 30

p m and tomorrow at 10 a m and7 30 p m For further informationcontact the Wellness Center

HOLMDEL - Diabetic Classeswill be held at Bayshore CommunityHospital at 7 30 p m in classroomsA and B. and the Cancer NetworkVolunteers will meet at 8 in thehospital

WednesdayMIDDLETOWN - Leonardo resi-

dents will meet at 8 p m in thecommunity firehouse to discusspossible plans by the State of NewJersey to expand the LeonardoMarina Interested residents areinvited to attend

FREEHOLD — Singles AgainInc , is sponsoring a dance partytonight and every Wednesday at theCinnamon Tree. Route 9 Entertain-ment by a D J and hot and coldbuffet are featured All singles arewelcome

HOLMDEL - The Post Mastec-tomy Group of Bayshore Community

Hospital will meet at 8 p m Guestspeaker Eric Wurmser. SID willspeak on "Reconstruction " Forfurther information, call the hospi-tal's office of consumer education

SaturdayLONG BRANCH - The annual

spring festival of the bilingualprogram in the Long Branch PublicSchools will be held at GarfieldElementary School at 7 pm

MARLBORO - A History Hikethrough the Collier Estate. Conoverand Pleasant Valley Roads, will beheld at 10 a.m. Hikers will meet atthe Kateri Center on the grounds ofthe estate which was owned by thelate publisher and founder of theMonmouth County Hunt, RobertCollier To register contact theKateri Center through Collier Ser-vices '

LITTLE SILVER -EmburyMethodist Church. 49 Church St., willhold a giant flea market from 9 a mto 2 p.m. at the church.

HARD WORKOUTSHARD BODIES

NautilusAerobicsTeakwondo

ATAMIDDLETOWN* K. Mar t Cat*

671-3223

MATAWANB.M. •attPtaa

583-6123

EDISON

494-5700

SAYREVILLEm. I. fcamfaj f t e

721-6100

Tfta&e /4T>*teA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates $3 75 for three llnei for 1 day 111 00 eachadditional linei, t5 00 for three lines for two dayi III 50 each additional line), M SO for three linn for three diyi( « 00 each additional line), 17 SO for three lines for lour or five dayi 18 Beach additional line), ft 00 for three linesfor six to eight days ( « 50«ch additional line). 110 SO for three lines for nine to ten days 113 00 each additional line)113 50 for three l inn for eleven dayi Each additional day II 00, each additional line H 00 Deadline 11 AM two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary

MAY M-ll -FRIDAY-FRIDAY

You are cordially invited to attenda special meeting held nightly lex-cepl Saturday) May 21-31 at 7 pmheld at the Assembly of Christians{Gospel Hall) <63 Art Street (offGrand Ave ) Long Branch, NJ Sub-ject Chart • "Future Events." "ABible-Believing Church '

MAY n-MAY II -MONDAY FRIDAY

3rd Annual Sea Coast Area Revivalwill be held Monday May 27 thruFriday May 31 at St Stephen's AMEChurch. 1001 Lake Ave, AsburyPark. 7:10 P M nightly All arc wel-come.

MAY a - TUESDAYParenU Without Partners Chapter

•44 cocktail party and dance Town 4Country. Hwy. 35. KeyportMemebers 13. perspective members15 « SO SHARP orientation Chapterphone 7274020

Every Tuesday Singles Dance.Laknide Manor. Hwy 35. Hazlet1:30. Ages 25-45 All tingln welcome

aMAY a - WEDNESDAY

Singles Again Freehold chapterhosts a terrific cocktail party anddance at the Cinammon Tree, Rt. >,Freehold Orientation for new mem-bers I p m Dance 9 p m For moreinfo, call 528-6343

Singles Again newnt chapter hostsa cocktail party and dance at theLakeside Manor. Rt. 31. HazletOrientation • p.m. Dance 9 p.m. Forfurther Information call 52M343

MAY 31 * JUNE I -FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY

Shore Regional. H.S presents"SPOTLIGHT!"; A Review based onthe works of Stephen Sondehelm.Tennessee Williams. Cole Porter,Neil Simon, and others! I p.m. at theH.S.. Rt 38. West Long Branch. Allseats 14 00 Info 222M00 MF; M 30p.m. Eves It weekends 222-0152

Choraliers of Ealontown present"Bits of Broadway," selections from"The Music Man" L "Guys AndDolls " I p.m.. Woodmere School,Raleigh Ot, Eatontown. M-Adults,13-Seniori 4 Students

JUNE 1 - SATURDAY5th Annual Middletown Twp His-

torical Society Flea Market on thelawn at beautiful Croydon Hall inLeonardo. Tabln. H each. 2 for 115

For reservations call 171-0250

Married coupln Bible class Straw-berry Fntival 4 Crafts show. 10a m -3 p m at the United MethodistChurch. 247 Broad St., Red Bank

Gigantic flea market at KingJames Nursing Home, 400 Hwy. 3».Middletown • a m.-3 p m Spaces 14each. Call 291 3400

Parents Without Partners, chapter007 open house and dance at the Al-laire, Ocean Ave , Spring Lake 9 till! $5 admission, free buffet 4 livemusic. Orientation I p m . Call5424*25 or 77S-W99

JUNE I - SUNDAYFlea Market at Temple Beth Ahm.

550 Uoyd Rd , Aberdeen, M. Rain orshine Space M Bring own table•MM.

Flea Market sponsored by TheMatawan Italian American Associa-tion. I a.m.-] p.m. Rt. 35, LaurenceHarbor H per space. Rain date June9. Call 7S9-9W7.

JUNE 7 - FRIDAYJersey Shore Public Relation 4

Advertising Association marks its20th anniversary at a luncheon cer-emony, noon at Squires Pub. Mon-mouth Rd , Wnt Long Branch. Char-ter members will be honored. Lunch-eon 110. Margaret Agel 944-72SI

JUNE I - SATURDAYThe Monmouth Civic Chorus with

W R Shoppel Jr conducting will per-form J S Bach sacred oratorio "St.Matthew Passion" in the air con-ditioned Holmdel High School,Crawford's Corner Rd.. HolmdelWith over 100 voicn, soloists. Men-mouth Conservatory ChildrensChorus. Baroque orchestra. Ticketsare It 4 M for students and seniorcitizens Contact C. Henry 842-0(21 orCount Basie Theater box office1424002

Flea Market at Bayshore Com-munity Church, Ocean Ave , EastKeansburg. 9-4 p.m. Rain or shineSpace 15 For reservations 4*5-2221 or498-17M after 5 30 pm

Flea Market Fair, 9-4. HolmdelUCC Church, Main St.. Holmdel At-tractions: Flea Market, games, Chi-nese auction, strawberry festival,crafts, baked good*. T* benefitPleasant Valley Adult Day CenterSpace available 94*-4f3» Rain or

JUNE 9 - SUNDAYCountry breakfast Sponsored by

River Plata Hose Co II River PlanFirehouse, Foster St., River PlazaAll you can eat 1:30 AM to 12 noonDonation - Adults M. children Hinder12) II 50

JUNE II - TUESDAY' Big River" broadways newnt

musical Orchestra seats and bus $50Leaves St Mary's. New Monmouth •p m 717-9131 or 717-3152

JUNE 21-17 -FRIDAY-THURSDAY

SI Agnes Church, Atlantic High-lands, will sponsor a trip on the Mis-sissipl Queen. Memphis to New Or-leans Call 291-0T6 or 291-0272

JUNE tl - THURSDAYMiddletown Department of Parks

and Recreation sponsoring day trip toNYC. UP per person includes trans-portation. Circle Line Tour, TradeCenter, lunch and more. Deadline forreservations June 14. For infor-mation call 291-9100

JUNE II - SUNDAYwoodbndge Corvette Club presents

1st Annual Shore Jamboree. Corvetteshow, swap meet and Miss Corvetteswimsuit contnt. Indoors at the Mon-mouth Sports Arena in Tinton Falls.Fans choice donations to aid theMarch of Dimes First W cars re-ceive trophies. Entrants call 5(1-4947or«344M5

JULY II - THURSDAYTrip to Disney Summer Magic

stage 4 screen extraganta RadioCity Music Hall. Bus will leaveBayshore Recreation. 10 30am CostHO includes trans , snow 4 box lunch

- For additional info or reservationsCall Bayshore Recreation Center,Port Monmouth Rd.. E. Keansburg7I7-1N0

JULY II - SATURDAYSt. Catherinn Rosary Altar Society

is having t bus ride to Blue ArmyShrine, Washington. NJ. M Ifinterested call B. Emerson 717-aia)

JULY » - SATURDAYTRIP TO RADIO CITY - DISNEY

COMES TO NEW YORK By TheOpen Door, Ol Leaves Red Bank 4Hazlet 7SS-S9M

SEPTEMBER M lMONDAY-MONDAY

St. Agnes Church, Atlantic High-lands, will sponsor a trip to Norway,Sweden and Denmark. Coat flMtptrperson, double occupancy Call291-0I7I or 291-0272

Page 31: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1985 Thr Sunday Rrgialrr 7C

Substitute teaching is almost like 4Custer's Last Stand'The Associated Press

JERSEY CITY - A friendlyJersey City teacher laid that sendinga substitute Into the classroom is"like throwing the kids a piece ofmeat."

The classroom (or a substituteteacher, said Interim Superintendentof Schools Dr. Henry R. Pryzystup,is "like an animal kingdom."

Those encouraging words were aresponse to this newspaper's plan tosend me into Jersey City publicclassrooms as a substitute teacher.

"Remember what we did inschool," my brother said, after heheard the idea.

I remember. We made oursubstitutes cry, while we laughed. Inthe slang of our childhood, we "gavethem a beating," though not in thephysical sense.

The childhood remembranceswere reinforced by the comments ofprincipals and school board adminis-trators. They said substitutes wereoften little more than warm bodies,babysitters, zoo keepers, whosemain purpose was to keep the kidsfrom hurting themselves Teachingwas extra.

Of course, anybody with two yearsof college and the ability to pass asimple physical examination couldbe a substitute. Then you go in, takeyour lumps, and get your $40 a day.

In a way I was more fortunatethan many of my predecessors inteaching, who had been handed thekeys to their classroom and weretold. "Go teach," only to be eatenalive by their classes.

The board now requires all newsubs to go through a two-day. unpaidorientation You sit in a classroom,observe the teacher and how he orshe handles the students, and maybeconduct a lesson yourself.

My orientation was at School 38,which, along with School 41. is oneof the "model schools" in thesystem, where the principals wereallowed to transfer out teachers theydidn't like and transfer in teachersthey wanted.

Principal Jack Koval was reputedto be one of the toughest and one ofthe best principals

He sent me first to the sixth-gradeclass of teacher Angelica San-tomauro.

"Santomauro's got some wing-dings in there," Koval said, but hewouldn't tell me why it was con-sidered a tough class, saying I shouldwatch and figure it out myself.

I learned the class had gonethrough four teachers the prior year.

The father of one boy was in prisonand the boy had given other teachersa rough time But for Miss San-tomauro, he brought in hamburgersone day that he had cooked the nightbefore.

Another boy had been shot in theback last year for climbing a fence.

Three students were main-streamed, meaning they had beendiagnosed as having special learningdisabilities.

Yet Miss Santomauro had themwrapped around her little finger;because they wanted to please her,she didn't have to yell

For a wrong answer in a lesson onthe metric system, she'd say:"You're breaking my heart."

For a correct answer, a boy got ahandshake and, "Dear Lord, myprayers are answered."

When a girl hadn't done herhomework, she got a look from MissSantomauro — just a look, and theslight hint of a frown The girl lookeddown.

Miss Santomauro called on the girllater when her hand was raised toanswer a question. Her answer wascorrect. Miss Santomauro smiled.The girl smiled.

"They need all the positive rein-forcement they can get, becausethey don't get very much of it. A lotof them don't, anyway," the teachersaid

Miss Santomauro said she rarelyyells, choosing instead to act "likean Italian mother — lay on the guilttrip."

She said this technique once gother back her pocketbook after it hadbeen stolen by students at School 39She made the kids feel so bad, sheleft the room for five minutes andwhen she returned, her pocketbookand money were back on the desk.

"Breaking them in is the hardpart," she said. "As a substitute, youdon't get to know them, and theydon't get to know you."

She had me teach a brief phonicslesson. The kids laughed when I toldthem I tricked them when they triedto divide one-syllable words.

So far so good.Next stop was Jacqueline

Crutchfleld's seventh-grade class,where the "wing-dings" were moreapparent to me.

One liked to throw his pencil up atthe ornaments hanging from thecelling. The pack in the back of theroom liked to talk and laugh

Mrs. Crutchf ield could be warm asyour mother one minute, cold as atraffic cop's heart the next.

When she gave them the look, theyknew fooling around time was over.

She, too, built up her class.A new algebra lesson was in-

troduced with: "We re the only classin the school who can beat it. Theydidn't even give It to T and G(Talented and Gifted) '

When the kids get out of line, shesaid, she just "gets evil" by makingthem do a busy work assignmentuntil they calm down.

Final stop at School M was MaryBarbero's second grade Within 20minutes two little girls had sent Mrs.Barbero notes for me. They said: "Ilove you, Mr. Richard Rosenberg.

I'm glad you came to class today. Iwill be good today." They wereIllustrated with hearts and flowers

The fact that second-graders sendsuch notes to virtually all teachersand adults who enter theirclassrooms doesn't diminish thegood feelings such notes bring

Koval told me not to be fooled bythe sweetness

"They really can drive you to thepoint of insanity."

Mrs. Barbero confirmed this"Sometimes you Just want to

scream, but you can't. If you startscreaming, you've already lost. If

you want to scream, you walk intothe hall and scream. I've done that,"Mrs Barbero said.

The problem with second-gradersis they like to get up out of theirseats and walk around a lot. Thistendency is accentuated by shortattention spans, especially amongthe slow learners.

School 38 was nice. Unfortunately,it wasn't the real thing for me — oneof the school's guardian angels hadbeen with me the whole time. At notime was I alone with a class.

Koval warned that when I wasalone: "It's survival of the fittest for

the day. They'll challenge you."

Yes, I had been told thatsubstitutes were more often gamewardens than t eachers, and thesubstitute often became the game.

But I had also seen the tremen-dous power a teacher has to make achild feel good

Before you make them feel good,however, you have to be in control

I was assigned to Room 157, asecond-grade class normally taughtby Madalaine Forgione. A bonus, Ithought.

One could tell Mrs Forgione madeher class work. Their neatly printedand illustrated compositions decor-ated the wall. It looked like a classwhere kids learned

Then the kids started coming inThe next 6Vi hours sort of blurred

in my mind. When I thought about itlater, the kids had started in on meright away.

They drifted in, eyeing me as theyput away their coats, slamming thedoors of the coat closet. Lettingthem get away with the slammingwas my first mistake.

"You a substitute?" somebody

asked. I nodded and introducedmyself and started trying to takeattendance, as more kids drifted in.

In retrospect, I realized theypegged me as dead meat from thatmoment on.

Walking down the street duringlunch, one or the boys I had thrownout of class pointed me out to hisfriends

"There's my substitute," he said,as if pointing to a moose head on thewaU. "There's my substitute."

Friends told me not to take the daytoo badly. "The only reason I'mlaughing is because it happens to allsubstitutes," said one

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Page 32: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

8C Thr Sunday Rrsi'lrr MAY 26, 1985

Monmouth Medical Centerinstalls Med-Search service

LONG BRANCH - Hello," said the woman callerI'm new in the area and one of my children Is sick.

I need a pediatrician."She was calling Med-Search. the new free service of

\fcnmouth Medical Center which matches patients withpjJSctam.

Gayle Scerrato, the Med-Search manager, respondedwith the name of a pediatrician, and offered to makean appointment. Within minutes, the patient-physiciancoitact was established.

Judy Nevius. MMC marketing director, said, "We areoffering this service as a community resource becausewe realize that there are many people who do not havea personal physician

"These people tend to use hospital emergency roomsunnecessarily." she said, "so we are also promoting theappropriate use of health care facilties."

In addition to providing doctors in urgent situations,she said. Med-Search will aquaint potential patientswith physicians before immediate needs arise. "Thisestablishes long-term health care partnerships," shesaid, "in which the physician is able to gain a fullunderstanding of the individual's health care needs." Gayle Scerrato

Six Lan* L Shap* Pool with DivingAreaW»dmg Pool lor Infants i Tod-dlersInstructional Pool «Bath HoutwSnack Bar •Playground a PicnicAreasNature Trails •Softball Fields aBasketball CourtActivities for Youth » AdultsRatts arc competitive

Douglas B. Harris

A relaxing, and tun-filled summer a wait*you at Arrowhead!

Harris joinsRiverviewFoundation

RED BANK - Douglas B Harrishas joined Riverview Foundation asassociate director, announcedMichael E Driscoll. president

Incorporated in 1981. RiverviewF o u n d a t i o n ' s p r i m a r yresponsibilities are to raisephilanthropic support for the benefitof Riverview Medical Center, and toincrease the community's awrenessof the medical center's many healthcare services

"I join G Stephen Ingram, chair-man, and the entire foundationBoard of Trustees in welcomingDoug as a key member of our team,which also includes Candace Bran-ddw. assistant director. " Driscollsaid

He further stated that. "Doug'sappointment adds significantly tothe foundation's ability to identifynew sources of support forRiverview Medical Center. We lookforward to his close involvementwith the community."

Previously. Harris served as di-rector of public relations for Eliza-beth General Medical Center. Eliza-beth He earned a bachelor of artsdegree in English from Upsalacollege. East Orange Harris is anic'tivf member of Rotary Inter-national and the New Jersey Hospi-tal Public Relations and MarketingAssociation, and is a past director ofthe American Cancer Society. Unionunit He and his wife, Kathleen,currently reside in Railway

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Page 33: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

IV. MAY 26. 1985

The Sunday Register

ENTERTAINMENT 9C

Student-teacher team goes to the starsTht

MIDDLETOWN - Mary Langdared to go for it.

Her protege was a willing ac-complice.

Lang's hands trembled. Her heartpounded.

But her protege, Jennifer Little,14, was confident

"I Can't Say No," she sang.She won.And Lang sat at the piano,

shaking. 'The setting was the Holmdel High

School auditorium. The event wasfinals in the Garden State TalentExpo. Little was one of four youngentertainers from the state chosenfor the musical comedy competition.She was the only Monmouth County

contestant in this divisionLang Is her vocal, acting and

musical comedy teacher. They haveknown each other since Little was 8yean old, when Lang, director of theold Clothespin Players, produced ashow for pre-school youngsters atChrist Church, Middletown

Little's appearance at TalentExpo was "the first time I everentered a student in a competition,"Lang said. "Three from MonmouthCounty were picked to be in the statecompetitions. Two were my stu-dents," she added.

As a performer herself, Lang said,"I don't get nervous." But when Itcame to watching and accompanyingLittle, "I was like a mother watch-ing her child," she said.

Part of Little's success could be

attributed to her self confidence. "Idon't really get nervous until thatone second before I go on," she said."Usually I am very calm before aperformance."

Lang met her young studentduring her second year of teaching inMonmouth County, at Christ Church,where Little's mother was a nurseryschool teacher. The Clothespin Play-ers used to perform at pre-schoolprograms andLittle was in one ofLang's first shows there, "The Soundof Music."

"She hat been with me eversince," Lang said.

This early introduction to themusical stage gave Little the ex-perience and poise to entertain onother stages. She has had the leadrole for the last three years in

Jennifer Little and teacher Mary Lang

musicals produced at ThompsonJunior High School, where she is inthe ninth grade. She also performedIn the Monmouth County ParkSystem's "Kids Cabaret." Lastyear, she won second place in theMonmouth County Fair talent com-petition.

"She's great. She works hard,"her teacher commented.

Working hard this season haslanded her roles In productions Langhas staged for children at the ClubBene Saturday and Sundays after-noons. She also appeared off-Broad-way in children's shows.

Little's affinity for acting beganwhen she was very young. "I alwaysliked to be around people and doingwhat they were doing," she said. "Ihave always been a ham."

But she's not counting on atheatrical career.

"I would love to do it, but successin the field is just so hard todetermine," she said. "If there wasa chance, I would do it, but I willwork on realistic goals right now "But, she added, should the opportuni-ty present itself, "I would jump forit."

She augments her acting andsinging talents with classes in balletand jazz dance at the ProfessionalDancers Studio, Red Bank, and pianoarid flute lessons. Next year, shesaid, she plans to compete'at theTalent Expo as a pianist.

As a winner in the state compe-tion, Little will perform at theGarden State Talent Expo on June 21at the Garden State Arts Center,Holmdel.

She attributes part of her suc-cesses to "a tremendous energylevel-

Lang and Little will be workingtogether this summer when Langstages summer theater workshops atthe Eatontown Community Center,the home base for her productions.

With Little's success behind her.Lang, too, has acquired an extrameasure of confidence. "I will entermore students in the Talent Expocompetition in the future," shepromised.

STRIKES A POSE — Jennifer Little. 14, of Middletown shows off thekind of theatrical chutzpah that won her first place in the Garden StateTalent Expo's musical comedy division.

WHAT'S GOING ONMusic

BROOKDALE MUSIC - Excerptsfrom four operas comprise today'sfinal production by Music on theBrookdale Stage

"Amahl and the Night Visitors,""The Old Maid and the Thief," "TheConsul" and "The Telephone" arebeing presented at 2 p.m. today Inthe Little Theater (Conference Hall)on the Lincroft campus.

Four directors are being featured.They are Joseph Szostak, NancyOtog, Nancy Condardo and TerryAtkins. Mary Carter, executive di-rector of Music on the BrookdaleStage. If the conductor. Mary KayMason accompanies the entire pro-gram. There is a "revolving starsystem" allowing opportunities forall students to participate.

The Performing Art* Center boxoffice has ticket information.

ALLAIRE CONCERT - A concertby students of Forrestdale School,Rumson. takes place at 1:30 p.m.next Sunday at Allaire Village, Wall.

An art show and tale is alsofeatured noon to 4 p.m.

All events are open to the public.

Theater"WHO GOES BARE?" - The

Dam Site Dinner Theater is staginga final performance today of "WhoGoes Bare?" at the theater, 1213Sycamore Ave, Tinton Falls.

This show celebrates the 10thanniversary of dinner theater pro-ductions at the Dam Site by KathyReed. Denis Lynch, a founding co-producer, is directing this an-niversary show.

Featured In the cast of this Britishsex comedy are Robert Kras,Lavalette; Glenn Kelman, Holmdel;Bob and Pat Hendri*kson, RedBank; John Dwyer, Elizabeth; MaryAnn Sehuli, Shark River Hills; BobThompson, Shrewsbury, and ColleenCarroll, Toms River.

Dinner arrival time is 630, andcurtain is at 1:30 p.m.

The Dam Site should be contactedfor reservations.

"THERE'S A GIRL IN MYSOUP" — The Broadway hit com-edy, "There's a Girl in My Soup," iffeatured at Club Bene DinnerTheater, Route 35. Morgan, throughJune 30.

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; 1:30 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.

"I DON'T WANT HER ... YOUCADAVER! (SHE'S TOO STIFFFOR ME)" — A new comedy byJane Milmore and Billy Van Zandthas its premiere Friday at the DamSite Dinner Theater, 1213 SycamoreAve., Tinton Falls.

"I Don't Want Her ... YouCadaver! (She's Too Stiff for Me)"is the playwrights' newest offering.They return annually to star in theirnewest play along with local talentthey choose. Van Zandt is also thedirector.

Stars are Sherle Tallent, AsburyPark; Kay Stansbury, Long Branch;

The day campthat makes you wishyou were a kid again

WHETHER YOUR 4- to 12-year-old comes for one

month or two, Ranney-in-the-Summer offers non-stop fun,excitement, and new learningexperiences. Every day is brimmingwith activity and adventure:swimming, canoeing, karate,tennis, theatre, gymnastics, art andmusic, field trips... and much,much more.

Ranney-in-the-Summer, heldon Ranney School's 40-acre campusin Tinton Falls, has a top professionalstaff and unbeatable indoor andoutdoor facilities. We even have anindoor pool, so rainy days never spoilthe fun. Door to door bustransportation is available to mostareas, too.

This summer, pick Ranney-in-the-Summer. When you see the

smiles, you'll know you made theright choice.

Register Now for* July Program

4 weeks, Monday, July 1-Friday,July26.$480.

* Augmt FtoajHun4 weeks, Monday, July 29-Friday, August 23. $480.

* riiii summer rrognun8 weeks, Monday, July 1-'Friday, August 23. W60.

For a free brochure andapplication form, call KarenBogardus,CampCoordinator,today at542-6085 or542-4777.

Ranney-in-the-SummerOil the Ranney School Campus • 235 Hope Road, Tinton Folk, N/

Don Brennan, Hazlet; Jake De-Fayke, Spring Lake; Glenn Jones,Toms River; Jonathan Mack, NewYork; Glenn Kelman, Holmdel, andSkip Neall, Woodbridge

Performances continue throughnext Sunday, and Wednesdays andweekends thereafter through June30.

Dinner at 6:30, is followed bycurtain at 8:30 p.m. Reservationsare necessary. T.i; Dam Site shouldbe contacted.

Musical Theater"ANNIE" - The Beth Ahm Com-munity Players present "Annie"Saturday and next Sunday, and June8 and 8 at Temple Beth Ahm, 550Lloyd Road, Aberdeen.

Curtain is at 7:30 p.m all per-

formances.Featured in the cast are Suzanne

Lawarence, Norm Posner, EileenLampert, Donna Jeanne, SteveRubin, Linda Wallace and DickSchulman.

Eileen Lampert and Gilda Posnerare co-directors. Musical direction isby David Heisner, and choreographyis by Laurie Goldman.

Ticket information is availablefrom the temple office.

AuditionsCONSERVATORY SCHOLAR-

SHIPS — Tuesday is the deadline forapplications for the Monmouth Con-servatory of Music Merit Scholar-ships for high school juniors intend-ing to study at the conservatoryduring the 1985-86 season.

A total of $600 in scholarships isbeing awarded Winners also will heawarded savings bonds.

A panel of artists and teachers willlisten to singers, pianists and in-strumentalists 2 to 5 p.m. June 9 atthe Church of the Nativity, FairHaven.

Applications are available fromthe conservatory offices, 2 Cross St.,Little Silver.

SHAKESPEARE PLAY - TheMonmouth County Park Systemplans open auditions for high schooland college students for "A Mid-summer Night's Dream" by WilliamShakespeare Tuesday and Wednes-day at Tatum Park Activity Center,Heath Center, Red Hill Road,Middletown

(continued on next page)

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Page 34: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

Tl»r Sunda> Rra.i»lrr SUNMY. MAY 26, 1985

WHAT'S GOING ONContinued from Page 9C

K i n n Coorod directs the pro-diction June 28, 29. and July 5 and6, The production is part of the parksystem's "Shakespeare on theI .awn series

Angela Knox may be contacted atThompson Park. Lincroft, for ad-ditional information

"MIKADO" IN THE PARK -Open auditions for Gilbert andSullivan's "The Mikado " take placeat 1 p m next Sunday at Tatum ParkActivity Center. Red Hill Road.Middletown

Era Tognoli of the Metro LyricOpera is the director for shows Aug2. 3. » and 10

Persons audit ioning shouldprovide a prepared song An accom-panist will be provided Additionalinformation is available by contact-ing Angela Knox at Park Systemoffices

CLUB BENE — Open auditionsfor "No Sex Please. Wee British"are planned at 7 p.m June 4 by the( lub Bene Dinner Theater. Route 35.Morgan

This sex farce by Anthony Mar-riott and Allstair Foot, runs July 3to Oct 6 at the dinner theaterRehearsals begin June 24

Actors are paid and must beavailable for weekday matinee pericrmanres and evening per-lormanres daily and weekends

Persons from age 20 to 50 arenought Persons auditioning shouldbt familiar with this type of showand be prepared to read from thescript Joseph Rembisz. New Mon-mouth, is the director Additionalinformation is available from thedtaner theater

VOITH ORCHESTRAS - TheBattleground Arts Center YouthOrchestras seek members for nextfall

Auditions for the Youth Orchestraand the Preparatory Orchestra areJune 5 and B at Freehold MusicCenter They are open to youngpeople interested in playing in theorchestras Persons in this year'sorchestras are exempt from theauditions

FilmFRIDAY NIGHT FLICKS - .

Sons of the Desert' is beingscreened at 7 30 pm Friday atMonmouth County Library. EasternBranch. Shrewsbury

The film stars Stan Laurel andOliver Hardy They tell their wivesthey are going away for a rest, butsneak off to a convention When theirwires discover the true story, havocbreaks loose

Admission is free

RENAISSANCEplus the magic of

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9:00 P.M.

at theCOUNT BASIE THEATRE

M Monmouth St., Hex) Bank, N.J.(201)842-9002

Ticket! S13 50-J15 0O-S16 50Call for Reservations

Alto avallabM at TlekMron or Tdatron(201) 343-4200

Special EventsPOLISH FESTIVAL - The New

Jersey Polish Heritage Committeeplans a day-long festival of ethnicmusic, singing, dancing, cultural andhistoric exhibits today at ConventionCenter. Asbury Park

The day begins with a series ofevents in the morning with music,dancing and entertainment by chil-dren's groups

At 12 30 pm Mass will becelebrated in the ParamountTheater.

A musical show begins at 4 p.m.in the Paramount Theater. "Pan-orama of Poland" features youngPolish stars. Dancing for the publicends the festivities in the evening

COUNTY PARK SUMMERHOURS — Summer hours begintomorrow at Monmouth County ParkSystem's Longstreet Farm. Long-street Road. Holmdel

Hours are 9 a m to 5 p mFarmhouse hours are noon to 4

p.m Saturdays and Sundays, and byreservation

Visitors may enter the farm attheir leisure at no charge. Organizedgroups must arrange visits in ad-vance by contactiong program reser-vations at Thompson Park. LincroftNo group is admitted without a

C * * 1 ^ ii «- aj i————f

KAYAK CLINIC — What betterway to spend hot summer daysthan on the waterways of Mon-mouth County? Water babies canlearn kayak strokes and watersafety techniques during Mon-mouth County Park System-sponsored basic clinics plannedlor June 4 and 11 Clinics are twosessions each and include two-and-a-half hours of classroominstruction at Thompson ParkVisitor Center, Lincroft, and a full-day river trip on the followingweekend Clinics are open topersons of all ages but thoseunder the age of 16 must beaccompanied by an adult. The$15 fee includes classroom in-struction, the river trip and use olall equipment A good way tokeep temperatures down andspirits high.

confirmed reservationTEEN ARTS FESTIVAL - More

than 40 professionally led workshopsfor students and teachers are fea-tured at the 16th annual New JerseySlate Teen Arts Festival Tuesdaythrough Thursday at Rutgers Uni-versity's Mason Gross School of theArts, New Brunswick

The event brings together stu-dents, educators and artists In a non-competitive atmosphere emphasiz-

ing the sharing of creative talentsand the interaction of the pro-fessional and student artist

Also featured is an exhibit ofworks by young artists fromthroughout the state.

The festival is the culmination ofa series of county festivals stagedduring the spring. It is open to thepublic at no charge. Anyone may

See WHAT'S, Page 11C

ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Marilyn Patterson. Longstreet Farmhistoric sites supervisor, distributes freshly made ice cream froman old-time ice cream freezer at the farm in Holmdel. TheMonmouth County Park System is staging a tree Victorian IceCream Social 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday and next Sunday The freeprogram enables participants to discover the fun enjoyed at theturn of the century when farmers produced their own ice cream

SHOW STOPPER - One weekremains for the 115th edition offlinglmg Bros and Barnum &Bailey Circus at Madison SquareGarden, New York. This season'smaior attraction is the LivingUnicorn.

VACATION VIn Norfolk VA

Why pay big beach price*whan you can rent an apart-ment on the ChesapaakaBay. with full kitchen, from$146 a weak lor 2 peoplePool, volleyball. TV. cleanbeach, fishing and tailingNear Wiiliamsburg and BushGardens Call (804) 583-3132today tor brochure or reser-vations $50 deposit neededfor confirmed reservations

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Mr. Perillo will bepleased to autographall purchases of his col-lector plates, figuresand lithographs.

Refreshments

Navajo GirlBust

Appearance courtesy of Ebel-Ing I Reuta and VagueShadow. LTD

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Page 35: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

it. MAY 26, 1985 The Sunday Rrgiilrr lie

WHAT'S GOING ONContinued from Page 10C

participate in the open workshop!and attend live performances, pres-entations and exhlbiu.

Pre-reglitratlon is requiredTeenarts Program offices. M lGeorges Road, North Brunswick,may be contacted.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL - A Vic-torian Ice Cream Social is planned 1to 3 p.m. Saturday and next Sundayat Longstreet Farm. LongstreetRoad, Holmdel.

Farm visitors may relive a pas-time of turn-of-the century farmfolk: mingling with friends whilecranking the handle of an old-timeice cream freezer and sampling theresults.

This free program is sponsored bythe Monmouth County Park Systemand open to the public.

MUSEUM POTTERY EXHIBIT- The Little Silver Post OfficeMuseum, Prospect Avenue, LittleSilver, presents a new exhibit.Italian Majolica pottery, beginningnext Sunday

The exhibit features colored andornamental pottery loaned by Fran-cis Bates It continues through Sept.1.

On permanent display arememorabilia of the borough, anantique bottle collection and Indianartifacts

The museum is open 2 to 4 p.m.Sundays only.

FIRE MUSTER - The 18thannual fire muster at NewarkMukseum takes place noon to 4:30p.m. next Sunday on the museumgrounds.

Rain or shine, the festivitiesinclude a parade and review at 1p.m. with antique fire apparatusdating from the 19th century

A band concert follows awardspresentations in the museumsculpture garden

TV PANEL — David Lindsay,Neptune, and Liz Sadowski,Freehold, share a light momenton Chanel 8 Storer Cable tele-vision's broadcast of parentalrights in education. The programaired at 8 p.m. yesterday and willbe shown again at 5 p.m. nextSunday Lindsay comments onhaving children in a Christianschool. Sadowski chairs the dis-cussion Also appearing areMatawan Councilman JamesShea who sought parental inputinto curricula through the admin-istrative courts, and Dr. StephenSniegoski, education historianwith the U.S. Department ofEducation, Washington.

MEMORIAL TOUR — The MacArthur Memorial, the final restingplace of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Norfolk, Va , will be visited duringMonmouth County Park System's Harboriest '85 Bus Trip June 6 to9. Participants will leave Thompson Park, Lincroft, at 8 a.m. June 6,and return to the park at about 9 p.m. June 9. Ships, shows, musicand fireworks will also be part of the lour. Details are available fromprogram reservations at Thompson Park.

For young children, "Stop, Dropand Roll," fire safety activities andfilms created by the Sesame Street

Fire Safety project, will be pres-ented.

Free parking is available . The

museum is at 48 Washington St.,Newark

HERITAGE FESTIVAL - The14th annual Polish Heritage Festivaltakes place next Sunday at theGarden State 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.

SEASONAL SOJOURNS - Theexhibition, "Seasonal Sojourns: Mi-grations in North America," isfeatured at Monmouth Museum,Lincroft.

The exhibition seeks to probemysteries of migration and topromote awareness of thisphenomenon in the earth's ecologicalsystem. Through maps, graphics andmounted specimens in natural habi-tats, the exhibition provides a meansto explore the migratory habits ofNorth American creatures.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays,and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Guidedtours are available weekdays on apre-booked basis.

Atlantic CityATLANTIS — Charles Aznavour is

on stage Friday and Saturday.HARRAH'S MARINA - The Oak

Ridge Boys entertain Tuesdaythrough Saturday There are twonightly shows. Opening their showsis comedian Jay Leno.

RESORTS INTERNATIONAL -Shecky Greene and Keely Smith arethe star attractions Friday andSaturday.

TRUMP PLAZA - Bill Cosby andLeo Sayer entertain at shows tomor-row through next Sunday

COMEDY DIRECTOR — JosephRembisz, New Monmouth, directs"There's a Girl in My Soup" at theClub Bene Dinner Theater,Morgan. The comedy, byTerence Frisby, continuesthrough June 30 Performancesare at 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays,Wednesdays and Thursdays; at8:30 p.m. Wednesdays throughSaturdays, and at 7:30 p.m.Sundays. There is an optional

meal served before each per-formance. The dinner theatershould be contacted for reser-vations.

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An 18-root replica of toe Statue of

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Pooh biduoa: • FIRar • PumpBracing • Lbtor • Huoa Dock.

H U M ) • Fanea • SUIra • VacuumM HOUM/7 0AY» FME SHOP AT HOW

1-800-624-1326 CARE DEARS MOVIE100. 300. 5 00. Car

MM Fury IR) 7:90. * » 11 30

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ARE HILARIOUSIN THIS

TERRIFIC MOVIE."-USATODAY

OCEAN TOWNBMIPBEAVIBW >OUAM CINfMA I-

A Wow lo • KM (PS) 11 45. 1 15. 4:49. 7 20.» 90, 12: ISHAVWW * O U A M CIMf HA II

MH> (PO-13) 120D. 2:30. 9 00. 7 40. 10:00aJIOOM t-AcaOimy IIIPO-13) 1:00. 7:49. 0 40

•HOOK ii-

AN ALL NEW ANIMATED MOVIEADVENTUIE STARIING HE MAN "AND

YOUR FAVORITE MASTERS OF THEUNIVERSE- CHARACTERS

•avarly HUH CopjP.) 1 00. 7 30. > 35MO

You don't have to becrazy to blow30 million dollarsin30days.But it helps.

i* (PQ) 1:30, 4:30. • 00MIDOUWX VIDEO CLUB

MEMBERSHIP*

PANMONIC*CAUKADYVCR

_ 9 7 "•429

RICHARD PRO?

8WI7CHT0IASFVIDEO

TAPES

V M t t , Oi God Yw Dtvtl. Mnj9 in. Tmrtmtlr.Supargirl. UotUt tin Vcfcm, Dim, Tut K m * KM,CHy HSat. iim DniEMwrWrt, Conitft Caaw C M .

COMINGSOONMtckliMiunt.DYaaktnZ.ThtFalcon t Tr» Snowman. 2010, T I M RIVW,Falling In Lovt, GhouRts, Ttw FUmlnjo KM,1984, Mass AppMl, Into T M Night, AvanglngAoj>l>, Johnny Dwyfomly . CODE OF BUENCe •"""* ttfclW S B

IMMBJPBRHM-MM I

SBfiNIGHT TRAINTO TEBBOB

GRACE QUI6LEVCERTAIN FURY

SECBET OPTHE SWORD

) 1 00.M O BANK

M O BANK MOVMS I-A VMw to • M> IPO) 1:00. 7:19. »49

HID BANK MOVW9 II-Maat (PO-13) 1:00.7:19. • 30

u n n i i H i r PLAZA CINEMA IH T M (HI 2 00. 4 SO. 7 SO, » 40

mmwmuin PLAZA CINEMA II.h t M M *» Sword (O) 1 30. SSO. 5:30: Low In

Amanoa 7:SO, 9:30• H M W U U M T PLAZA CINEMA III-

I COUNTYSO*SOM

MENLO PARK C I N U U I-Saoral of ma Sword IS) 1230. 210. 3:90:

WrmaaalRI 9:40. 9:00. 10:19MENLO PAUK CIMEMA II-

A Vlaw to a KM (PO) 12 IS, 2:40. 5 00. 7 SO.• 56. 12 15

CINEMA I-Ooaadlor HonovaUona

Cluaacl lor HanovaUona.

mrrOEM PLAZA CIN«MA I-A Vlaw K> • Kill (POI 12:00. 2 SO. 5 OO. 7:30.

a M 12:19nvrasns PLAZA CINEMA II-

arawalara MWom IPO) t:45. 3:49. 9:49. 7:49.• 45. 1149nUTOBJIS PLAZA CINEMA III-

rlamOO 1M Wood II (H| I 40. 3:30. 5:20. 7:19.• 50. 1020, 12:15HUTOEM PLAZA CINEMA IV-

Rambo lat Stood II IK) 1:40. 3 30. 5:20. 7:19.• SO. 1020. 12 IS•WTOam PLAZA CINEMA V-

Ramoo tat Hood II (PI) 1:40, 3 30. 5 20, 7:19.9:50. 10:10. 12:19HUTOEM PLAZA CINEMA VI-

Saoral of ma Sword (Ol 1:30.3 SO; wrmaaa (H)7 30. 1140

Saoa o SSIS. 7:20. »:30.0. 1140

MMA HATIMOS

araMr Saamna tuaan (PO-IS) i 00. pa-AJtaBOa-fPiinalaHaH iiBSiilH)40 R - NaMrMaa. IP i ia im uawar I T M < aav

Liberty will be on display.Archbishop Peter I.. Gerety of

Newark will be the principalcelebrant of the Mass at 10 a.m.

"While the Mass is the highlight ofthe day, the festival will also featureoutdoor activities on the plaza whichwill include outstanding culturalexhibits, Polish foods and Polishdances." said Zarnowski

Page 36: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

IIC Thr Sund»> R.ni»lSUNDAY. MAY 26, 1985

i HI; SUN:.? AI AI?KI:T WITH

AH Stores OpenMEMORIAL DAY

Monday, May 27thPlease Check Store For Hours miwm™ Hundreds of

Prices Reduced

DELI PRICE REDUCTIONS MEAT PRICE REDUCTIONS MEAT PRICE REDUCTIONS

Throughout the Store!MEAT PRICE REDUCTIONS

GREAT ON THE GRILL...SKINLESS

HEBREW NATIONALBEEF FRANKS

YOUNG-TENDER-MEATY-FRESH

CHICKENDRUMSTICKS

PORK. HOT OR SWEET

ITALIAN STYLESAUSAGE

FRESH BEEF

100% PUREGROUND CHUCK

In StoresWith Deli pound

Any Si/ePai kage

tO-OZ. PKQ... U-SHAPE

Snuggles Frank RolsBAN G PICKLES

Galon Kosher OilsIN STORES WITH FRYERS

Bucket-O-Fried ChickenM PRICE SALE!!

99":r2.99pound I • / 9

gallon

Peeled & Deviened 1 9 9Salad Shrimp .* ICLEANED

Fresh Spring TroutFOR SMISKABOB PEELED*

SMOKED OR HOT SAUSAGE OR 4 n r k

Hilshire Polska Kielbasa 1 . 9 9COUNTRY PRIDE. FRESH A M *

Whole Chicken Legs .» , 8 9 *OVEN ROAST.B-B-Q OR SMOKED a M E O T a * _ _ _

Louis Rich Breast of Turkey „ J . b USWIFT FROZEN...S TO 9 LB. AVG. 4 < r %

UIButterbal Turkeys , 1 . 1 9KOSHER KNOCKWURST OR , , — —

Hebrew National Franks ^ 1 -99

US DA CHOICE BEEF

Boneless Shoulder RoastGREAT ON THE GRILL

Ground Beef PattiesBATTER MPPEO CHICKEN

FORSMISKABOB

Deveined Jumbo ShrimpFROZEN 2 TO 4 LB. EACH

Alaskan SalmonWholeOfH.lt ,

GROCERY REDUCTIONS

UNSWEETENED

DOLEPINEAPPLE JUICE

1.691.69

BATTER DAPPED CHICKEN g* frnga.

Weaver Thighs & Drums X c . 9 9PURE PORK SAUSAGE . 4 Q Q

99°

Any SizePackage

SHADY BROOK FARMS-WITH RIBS...WITH POP-UP TIMER

Fresh Turkey Breast .•>HIND SHANK BONE-IN

Veal For Osso Bucco'""Fed

1.891.992.29

Jones Farm Little LinksBEEF FRANKS 16-OZ. PKG 1 19

Hygrade Meat Franks

16-wpkg.

16-01pkg. Ib. 1

GROCERY REDUCTIONS

ELBOW MACARONI. SEASHELLS. OR REG. OR THIN

MUELLER'SSPAGHETTI

WILSON RECIPE READY

Boneless Fresh HamsU.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF

ShoulderLondon BroilBREAKFAST FAVORITE *

Jamestown Siced Bacon X 1 .HALVES OR 4 a - M

Claussen Whole Pickles 1 . 5 9SWIFT LINKS. ANY VARIETY - - _

Brown 'N Serve Sausage £«' 1 .19GROCERY REDUCTIONS

ASSORTED. DECORATOR OR ARTS & FLOWERS

SCOTTPAPER TOWELS

1*01

ROUND OR ITALIAN STEWED OR

S&W Stewed Tomatoes100% VEGETABLE JUICE —

V-8 Juice Cocktail 6WHITE OR PURPLE

Welch's Grape JuiceDECAFFEINATED ADC OR REGULAR

Maxwel House Coffee

can

6-oz cansin pack

Ml.

13-ozcan

59*1.191.493.29

PREPARED WITH TOMATO SAUCE

Van Camp's Pork and BeansNATURAL

A&P Spring WaterPLUS DEPOSIT WHERE REO COLA OR

A&P 3-Liter Ginger AleCLUB SODA OR TONIC WATER...PLUS DEP WHERE REQ. _ - .

Canada Dry Mixers ^ 5 9 *

.89*jug OS*

99*

SOFT..WHIPPED

PHILADELPHIACREAM CHEESE

TRISCuTTS REGULAR OR NO SALT 9 V 0 Z PKG OR

Nabisco Sociables CrackersCH*?S AHOY COOKIES I K ) Z PKG. OR 16-OZ. m n M

Nabisco Chewy Chips Ahoy 1 . 9 9PLUS DEP WHERE REQ...MOUNTAIN DEW. NEW SLICE OR

Schweppes Ginger Ale £«"PLAW2a-OZ.BTL.1.7« OR 4 i n

Open Pit B.B.Q. Sauce ' £ r1 .19RED RIPE

1.191.991.19

NEW FROM BULLY

FRESHSTRAWBERRIES

NEW I-HUM DULL T •"*.*%••»

Swish Toilet Bowl Cleaner XL 7 9 *SUPER SIZE BATH BAR r*t%+.

Shield Deodorant Soap £ 6 9 °£69*

A*P BAKERY ..SLICED

Fresh Buttermilk BreadAtP BAKERY _ mt-

Fresh Kaiser Rods 6PL;59°TWIN PACK WITH '1.00 OFF LABEL

AQUA*FRESHTOOTHPASTE

pintbasket

CHOCOLATE. COCONUT OR NEAPOLITAN

PET RITZCREAM PIES

DAIRY REDUCTIONS PRODUCE REDUCTIONS

REGULAR, PINEAPPLE.LOWFAT OR LACTOSE

HBA PRICE REDUCTIONS

ANTISEPTIC

LJsterine MouthwashMENNEN...ANY VARIETY

Speed Stick DeodorantEVERYDAY LOW PRICE

20 Quart Foam Cooler

2+oz.sr2.79-1.69pkg

H C h 1.29

Friendship Cottage CheeseREGULAR QUARTERS

Parkay MargarineANY FLAVOR g

Light n' Lively Yogurt tAMERICAN CHEESE FOOD

Land 0' Lakes SicesCHILLED .100'/. PURE

A&P Orange JuiceRANDOM WEIGHTS

A&P Swiss Cheese Stix

Mbpkg

cup*

12-ot.f*g.

64-Mcm

59*89*

1.791.693.29

SWEET...JWCY

Emperor Red GrapesS T010 COUNT. RED RIPE

Family Pack TomatoesFRESH

Royal Purple EggplantTENOCR YELLOW SQUASH OR

Fresh Green Zucchini SquashU S. NO. 1 MEDIUM SIZE

Fresh Yetow OnionsIDEAL FOR SALA0S...CHKORY, ESCAROLE OR

Fresh Romaine Lettuce

lb.

26-M.pkg.

lb.

lb

89*99*49* FROZEN REDUCTIONS

PEAS, CUT CORN, MIXED VEG. OR CUT GREEN BEANS

Birds Eye Poly Vegetables 1£?ECONOMY MCK...BLUEBERRY. BUTTER*** OR ORIGINAL

15-01.pkg.

LASAQNA 12-OZ. PKG.. ZIT111 tt-OZ. PKG. OR VEAL PARM

. . 99 ° Aunt Jemima Waffles X 1 . 0 9f . # » / . LASAONA 12-OZ. PKG.. ZITMmOZ. PKG OR VEAL PAHM^ _ _ .

49° Weight Watchers Entrees £ 1 . 8 9

WITH THIS COUPON AND '7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE BAG

ANY VARIETY

Lay'sPotato Chips 7-oz.

tog 89°Limit On* Coupon P « Family. Valid

Sun . May 26th thru Sat.. Jun. 1 at. 1M5.

WITH THIS COUPON AND '7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE 6 PACK COKE, DIET COKE, TAB ORCAFFEINE FREE COKE, WET COKE OR TAB

Six PackCoca Cola 6 12<H.

cant •12-oz.cant

PLUS DEPOSIT WHERE REQUIREDLimit On. Coupon Par Family. Valid

Sun.. May 26th thru S.I.. Jun* 1 at, 1M5.

69WITH THIS COUPON AND '7.50 PURCHASE

GET ONE SIX PACKALCOHOL FREE MALT BEVERAGE

MoussyBeverage 612-oz.

btlt.PLUS DEPOSIT WHERE REQUIREDLlmH O n . Coupon Par Family. Valid

Sun., May 26th thru Sat.. Jun. 1 at. 196S.

WITH THIS COUPON

SAVE 50ON ONE 16-OZ. PKG...KNOCKWURST OR

Ball Park FranksLlmH On* Coupon Par Family. Valid

Sun., May 26th thru Sat., Jun* 1 at, 1965.

WITH THIS COUPON AND '7.50 PURCHASEGET 3 ROLLS

ASSORTED COLORS FOR THE BATHROOM

ScottTissue 31000

sheetrolls •

I WITH THIS COUPON AND'7.50 PURCHASE| GET ONE BOTTLE YOUR CHOICE PEPSI UQHT,| PEPSI FREE REG., OR DIET OR REG. OR DIET

Limit One Coupon Par Family. Valid

; 3-Liter• Pepsi Cola

I ImKrV

I WITH THIS COUPON AND '7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE BAG

| CUSTOM GROUND

101.4-oz.

plastic

LimH Ona Coupon Par Family. VaNd DeposH •

Pricat •ffactiva Sun., May 26th thru Sat.. Juna 1 at 10 15 In U P Storaa InTaTjaTaaT*. RocmandcTunty Only" mm^mmmmmmB^mmmmtmtm

in order to as.ur. a sufllciant quantity ol M l . il.ma tor all our custom.,., wa ratanra tha right to limit M l * , to 3 packag.t of any itam un l . . . otharwlw notad. Not rt.pon.lbla for typographical arror.

14 9 • Eight 0' Clock 1 7 9

Plu, [BeanCpflee^ , , , J5 I ^

Page 37: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

HIHWY. MAY 26, 1985 The Sunday R)'gi»U-r ] f j

Jamet J. Howard

Howard billwould limitsports grantsThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON - A New Jer-sey legislator wants Congress topass a law to prod colleges intograduating most of their scholar-ship athletes, but some officialsfrom schools in the state say theidea is a bad one.

Rep James Howard. D-N.J., aself-described "avid sportsenthusiast." has introduced a billthat states that 75 percent of aschool's students receiving ath-letic scholarships for at leastthree years would have to gradu-ate within five years.

If they did not. contributions tothat school's athletic department— and contributions to anyorganization that donates moneyto that school's athletic depart-ment — would no longer be taxdeductable.

Objecting to the idea was PaulVitek assistant athletic directorat Rutgers University in NewBrunswick. N.J ., who said themeasure might discouragepeople from making contribu-tions

"As a contributor lo my almamater. I might have a littlehesitancy there, " Vitek said

Killing a tax deduction as acontribution to education. I thinkwould certainly throw up a littlebit of reluctance "

Howard, who is from SpringLake Heights. N.J., said that onlyfour of 43 basketball players atMemphis State University inTennessee have graduated since1972. a situation that he .said wasnot isolated.

"When you consider that only1 percent of college athletes signa professional contract, you haveto wonder what happens to thoseathletes who have been used fortheir athletic ability, but fallbetween the cracks without a procontract or a degree," he said.

"I just want to see a goaleveryone talks about having alittle clout behind it," he added

Spokesman David Cawood ofthe National Collegiate AthleticAssociation, the nation's largestscholastic athletic organization,overseeing competition among787 colleges and universities in 21sports, said he would not com-ment on the legislation becausehe has not seen it.

But he said. "All the surveyssay athletes are graduating atthe same or better rate as toegeneral student body."

Word of the bill evokednegative comments from of-ficials of two New Jersey col-leges that award athletic scholar-ships.

Vitek of Rutgers said thatalthough most student athletesgraduate within five years, suchprogress is not always possible.

"A youngster might go off intothe professional ranks, and notfinish their last semester ofclasses," Vitek said. "It seemsunfair to penalize a school and acontributor because they arepursuing a livelihood. We workhard to see that those who go intothe professional ranks come backand finish up."

An assistant vice president atSeton Hall University in SouthOrange, N.J., John B. Wilson,said he believed Congress wasnot the forum in which to addressthe problem.

"Seton Hall voluntarilybelongs to the NCAA, whichgives us strict limits on thenumber of scholarships and onwhat is normal progress towarda degree," he said. "So we feelwe're already regulated."

Asked at his news conferenceif his measure would encourageschools to simply grant diplomasto their scholarship athletes,Howard said: "I don't think thatwould happen. It would tarnishthe reputation of a university."

Class of '45 lo reunite

MIDDLETOWN - The Red BankHigh School class of 1945 is planningits 40th reunion at the Lincroft Innon Saturday, Oct. 26.

The committee is trying to locatethe following classmates: IrvingBlake, William Wright, Jerry Ap-plegate, Donald Ganson, MargaretBergman, Geraldine (Housechlld)Sprlggs, Max Ravndal, Helen (Fer-rant) Baskette

Any one having any information oftheir location, contact Jane (Senion)Garrison, 747-2125, or John Mattuc-cia. 741-8962.

MOO DAYVALUESFoodtown Wishes You An Enjoyable HolidayWeekend. Drive Carefully. Most Stores OpenMemorial Day. Check Store For Details.SUPER MEAT)

Beel Any Size Pkg.

FreshGround Chuck

Pure Pork Hot or Sweet

Italian StyleSausage

USOA GKXJ. A >»fOo.Sonw.uman

ChickenCutlets

IUKBUII

$ 2 «

u 10 A CIUXC* • M M m Iwind • lnoukx, •Chick

BonelessBeef Roast »ib

Mopac Fresh 31b roll

GroundBeef

Mom LO»» Son Funv Coowd worn AdawC n 0Cn;0

Smoked^H a m portion

Mean icnw sat Fu»v COOIMKJ wowCryO

SmokedHam Steak

$ 1 0 0

USDA Cno4C»«on«.uta.i C17O

Sirloin Tip Roast * lMath LowvtSan FuftyCoonedWaiet AOdeo BUM Portion

Smoked Ham

89CUSOA Grade A P»fdu« Oven

Drumsticks * lbUSDA Chocs Beet 3 IDs orMote ><- C V O O

Round For Swissing * !

Siriom Tip SteakKrcKjiiCon»viMond , ^

.Orkfcle Franks pkg99

PolskaKielbasa

fimti Beet 3 it» o< More

GroundChuckWIiesFrozen 1OO\ All 6e*t FamiryPo* FWti fyme

Beef BurgersSib.pkg

$799

2nd Week

GRAND OPENINGFOODTOWN OF

LYNDHURSTRiverside & Kingsland Ave.

SUPER COUPONS!

I

eW SUPER COUPON -!1-SUPER COUPON^ JNo. I t

SUPER PRODUCE"5 x 6 Size

ExtraLargeTomatoes

New Jersey Fresh

Romaine

Imported New Zealand 36 Sue

3»99<KiwiFruitCalifornia Large

Nectarines ib.impOfOd from Holland• *Mow • tad • Pupw * wide

Pepperssib $129bag IPotatoes

Haas Variety

CaliforniaAV0C0d06S each49*California

CarrotsNutritious OAC

Green Cabbage t Z Ylots ol Flavor < P # * i ^

Red Onions 5 9

ersey s

Chicory orEscarole >bNew Jersey

FreshSpinach •

BostonLettUCe each

Spefai* | | JKX>DT0WN ] t j «ORANGE i! CALIFORNIA -

JUICE !| WfATOES

IIII

IMKSt |

•SUPER COUPON-J - -SUPER COUPON —

Canned HamsImported Polish

KrakusImported Polish

KrakusCanned Ham Canned Ham

$Qibw ^ Wan ^m

89

roien ft Ifxiwed 26 90 Courtfiaura*

Shrimp tbPan Ready

Fresh Flounderfresh Cod ex

Scrod Fillet

Sea Legs Supreme Peeled Shrimp[ &»oi Foi th« GrM)

Tuna Steaks >bFroMn Ch#( Borneo

MusseblnSauce

Oienmg

SevenSeas °b?

Mayo-nnaise

CoronetTowels

Freih lotted Hamburger or

HotDog $14ROllS

Tomato Paste 3 ^ 1 Fresh Baked

Torpedo orClub Rolls

Cat Food

Rienzi 2Pasta /

Kellogg s

CornFlakes

ScottTissue 5$2 FIELDS OF NATURE VITAMINS

BUY 1 GETi FREE SALE!

Mushrooms can39* 4%?99* KiihpSi*Contodlna

KXTKnOSOUCe can 49* Moulrwaih

Scooe24 oilbtl. ^229

<OONaUai30lnH

r-Sr FREE

r m fe FREE

° O tn btl. PHJS Iron

B S U ^ K F R E E4OOKItXKX3XDn

Vitamin P U P PI |*.tt a i i l l lEE

FriendshipY o g u r t

AaKxaovaMMooam

CoMogeChem

Orange 2|JuiceFrozen Morton Fried

Chicken n w gftrtcuh s?6V

r)kini«ii Franks

HebrewNational

Foodtown

SauerkrautVWtow Of Whrtsj Kraft

Singles29 Jjc-d9 l c * d in S 1 A 0 Meat or Beel Ban Park

Cotontdlocon X*\ FranksMeat or Beel

Franks] f l

Sour Cream contiwKIBovonfooOlD.m

Ice CreamSK*d to O n » O»r . SaunoM

Turkey Breast »*>.^ .

eoews<lit

6 9 * PicklesIn older to ouue a sufficient quantity of tale Items tor al our cuttomen, we rvterve the right to Horn tales to 3 packages of any Item unless otherwise noted Sola Harm notovotable m cose lots. Prices eflective Sunday, May 26 thru Saturday, June 1. WSS, Not responsible tor rypogicgnteoTenon. M J ^ ^ T C Z T G ^ s W

shown aw tot design purposes and do not necessarily represent Items on sate.

Page 38: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

SIMMY. MAY 26, 1985 Thr Sunday R,g,,i, r 3D

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a - * * * * * *INSTANT WINNERS EVERY DAY filOO WINNERS600,000 PRIZES

$1.750,000 AVAILABLEYour chance to Win up To * 5 , 0 0 0

ODDSCHART

AS OFAPRIL 28,

1985

MtflHMMOCM

1 000 DO C M

•oooeg^...10OO C M *

roocMh1 OOCMA

To«l

Tt>* »•">• M « t PWr«I •m« !>M»« »un4f»d •*« i-o

•KMM • • "• SII'M Ol D*l•vet Ma>yiana * * • j»-M* NM Von P*wtf<• MM V.'f*« •"< **•»* V.<#*>•• I M IR» M«*M MihO»M»« * • * MWMfa iqM M - IM* M M * o) ""uO*

NO orW*U(S

so

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3 tOO

14000

MOOO

MO 000

IN no

ODOS FO*

°"\X?"•ea 333 le

231 t iotu

10 70 Mo

J M» io

t » M la

1OOIS

• 1 1O

ooos»oI3ST0H

VISIT*rt 131 laIT MOia

1 M ) UTtTlc117 It

X OODSFOHt IS STOM

VltlTI

1 37 1ST la 1

1 IIIQlai

\ rtr i« i

1 Kt lOl

i N ie 11 4»ti m«i

RULES AND HOW TO PLAY

No puichaie nscHUry to pimcipale Racaiv* • f r ncotlacior card and 0>m« ticket on (equaii at Ihe check-out counter or itor«ottic« L.mil one ticket per adult (18years or older) per store vitrt per day Employees of triesponsor, and members of their immediate family, it'sadvertising agencies, and game suppliers are not ettg-

updated odds poated in participating store* and news-

paper advertising

FURTHER DETAILS AT rOUR LOCAL ACME.

Irene PtielpsTtxxofare, NJ

Amelia CoppolaE. Rutherford NJ

*> K

Antonette Welchertwest cape May. NJ

ACM€MORE WINNERS

DHlgbMannamtnson, NJ

Ben updlkeTrenton, NJ

Mary Williamswoodbury, NJ

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • * • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • * * • • • * •SAVE30«ALB.

COUNTRY mX, FRESH-SOLD WHOLE ONLY US. GRADE A'

MixedFryer Parts

JiKASTOTB 2LKOT6M O - 3 WINOS -1 CW.IT MCX

Chickens

• * • « — LB.ISHtLa-CUTUPa8<LB PERDUE MIXED FRYER PARTS S * LB

SAVE 90< A LB.H SOU) IN 5 La RCH.L

GroundBeef

US. GRADE A

Chicken Thighsor Drumsticks

^HU-E SUVPUES LA ' 1 NORAINCHECKSPERDUE CHICKEN THIGHS OR DRUMSTKKS Me LB CHECKER WILL CHARGE 1/J OFF THE PRICE MARKED

REGULAR OR LIGHT

nada DryGinger Ale

LANCASTER BRAND

Meat Franks

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF FRANKS S I ' S LB PKC

SAVE $100 A CANSAVE 60« A PKC.(•ASSORTED

Drakesvalue Pack

SAVE n* ON 3 LBS.DOLE

Bananas

34

. * f | SAVE $100 A BAGNEW CROP

SouthernVEM*ACNT

BreakstoneSour Cream

SAVE 90« A PKG.

Coronetdiet Tissue Potatoes

SAVE »«ALBWASHINGTON STATE

axweii HouseCoffee

Red or Goldenllclous Apples

SchickhausBacon

LaysPotato Chi

Natural PakTom "AK1 toesLarge Eggs

WITH THB 00UKN. OWW OOOOn » M MAY M THROUGH JUNE 1, 19*5.UMfT ONt OOUWW/ITIM PCT HMLV.

WITH THB COUPON. Offf* 0000fKM MAY 38 TMKWOH JUNi \LIMIT O C

WITH THB GOUKN! OFFER 0000FROM MAY 2( TMOUGH JUNE 1,1MS.UHUT ONEOOUPON/ ITEM « t FAMILY

F«0MMAYaiTM»UaHJUNC1.19K.UMIT ONCOOUfON/m-MPM FAMILY

THIS WEEKS"Tell A

Friend"coupons

pncweftecOMMw 26 through Am* t , i w

OumitY rights raMnmt) Not rHponOHt for tvpagrapNcal arrorv

UrtonCDunrtB And these conwnun«i« wamngtonaM Wnt c (Noneioldtootntrremtrsorwnonunrv

Page 39: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

Tt.r Sumlut l<< fi iV, MAY 26, 1965

Brennan believes Jersey Derby bonus is just the beginning»| TOM CMMMNThe Associated Press

NEWARK (API - Paying top dollar forquality is not unusual in the business worldand it just may be the approach that leadsthoroughbred horse racing into a goldenage, says financier Robert Brennan of ColtsNeck

Brennan, the owner of Garden StatePark, will have to shell out top dollartomorrow if Kentucky Derby winner Spenda Buck captures the fl million JerseyDerby, completing a sweep of the tracksfirst bonus series for 3-year-old colts

The victory itself would be worth $600,000and the horse's owners would reap another$2 million because the colt had won all fourraces in the Garden State Park Challenge— passing up the Preakness, the secondjewel of the Triple Crown, for a shot at thebig payday

ment is an extension of the whole freeenterprise risk-reward equation," Brennansaid In a telephone interview. "You awardthe achievers at the expense of the non-achievers That certainly happens in busi-ness and will become more and moreprevalent in sports "

That's at least if Robert Brennan has hisway.

Brennan. the chairman of InternationalThoroughbred Breeders Inc. and founderand president of First Jersey SecuritiesInc., said this year's Garden StateChallenge is just the beginning of his plansto add excitment to the horse racingindustry.

"We intend to use this as a springboardfor an even bigger program next year, notonly as it relates to the Jersey Derby butalso to other races, " he said. "Next yearthere will be a half-million-dollar 3-year-oldfillies and similiar races for older horsesand mares."

bonuses last (all, about six months beforeGarden State Park reopened. The facilityhad been closed for since 1977 after beingseverly damaged by fire.

"The bonus agreement has added a newexcitement to the sport in its first year atGarden Slate." said Brennan. "We at-tracted someone the quality of Spend aBuck to come because of the potential ofthat bonus, and he realties our dream.

"He wins the two prep races at GardenState, demolishes a very good field in theKentucky Derby and then the ultimate is hecomes home, to Garden State, to pick up thefruits of his labor."

The fruits are a cool C million and theywould be collected by Dennis Diaz, thehorse's owner.

Brennan will not comment on whether thetrack has an insurance policy to cover thepayment of the bonus, but it has beenreported it does.

Robert E. Brennan "It's my belief that paying for achieve- Brennan said he got the idea of offering Members of the hone racing community

have criticised Brennan and the bonussystem, saying it takes away from thetradition of the sport, (specially the TripleCrown events, the Kentucky Derby, Preak-ness and Belmont Stakes

Brennan counters that is may be traditionthat is killing thoroughbred racing.

"About 90 percent of the public has neverbeen to a racetrack, but their perception ofhorse racing is that the Triple Crown racesare the major league and everything else isminor league. As a result they are lessinspired to see anything other than TripleCrown events."

And if that view continues Brennan saysthe sport may very well die, and the effectscould be devastating

"The racetrack must make money if theindustry which relies on the racetracks isto survive," said Brennan. "It's importantthat the industry survive because it con-

VOLUNTEERS IN ACTIONThe Voluntary Action (Voter of

Monmouth County recruits volu-teers for placement in non-profithuman service, cultural, health.civic and educational organisations.The center matches the volunteer tothe volunteer opining Each Sunday.The Register publishes notices of afew of the center's approximately300 volunteer openings. For moreinformation, call the center at741-3331 from 9 a.m. to i p.m.weekdays.

Dancing fi'it

There is a dance program in needof assistant leaders so if you enjoysocializing and love to dance, this isthe place for you' Teen-agers and

adults are welcome on Mondaynights from 7:30 to 9:30 Come andbring a friend

Office help

Volunteers are desperately want-ed to help in the office of a culturalorganization You will be a realGal Guy Friday as the duties arediversified - typing skills arenecessary Hours and days areflexible — excellent chance to gainwork experience

I .i-i call

If you want to work on a phon-a-Ihon. contact us immediately' Thisnational organization event will be

held May 28. 19 and 30, from 6 to 9p.m.. at a convenient local officeYou may select one. two or all threeevenings Please help\nlunlrcr on rail

One or two adults can be on-call tolead tour groups in a local healthfacility This is a very nice volunteeropening — must like working withchildren's groups Orientation willbe given Daytime hours only1'ork in great outdoor*

If you are the outdoor type, you'lllike this! Several assistants are

needed to help with recreationaloutings, such as canoe cruises, bikehikes, walks, etc These eventsusually take place on weekends soeven if you work, you can still takepart. Must be over 18.

Doctor'* assistant

On-the-job training will be given tomature, compassionate volunteersto act as a doctor's assistant. Mustbe comfortable in medical letting,work well under close supervisionand maintain a regular attendancerecord.

RUMSON READING INSTITUTEAnnouncesT

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 7thgrad? through college Studentsare grouped according to abili-ly fiiis 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 prep 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

e m a t i c a l processeslogically

Elementary CoursesGrades l-«

Reading and or Arithmeticnow offered in 2. 4-weekmorning sessions

Reading ReadinessKindergarten Age Children•Now available in 2. 4 weeksessions

All courses under the supervision ofRUSSELL G Pdvvr-v

RUMSON23SHope

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Page 40: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

TW S—<*) IV. MAY 26, 1985

Vonnegut accuses government of censorshipWASHINGTON (API - An effort

to put America's ba t foot forwardin a display of book* at a Moscowfair baa turned into dispute andcontroversy, with author Kurt Von-nagtit accusing the government ofattempting censorship.

"The New Right would love it ifthere w u a literary left," saysVonnegut. "There's no literary left.I'm not a communist sympathiser.They're trying to inflame the

At issue are the choice of 300 booksfor display and catalog listing at theMoscow International Book Fair inSeptember.

The Association of American Pub-lishers had its International Free-dom to Publish Committee select thebooks for display That panel nameda committee of authors and li-brarians, headed by Vonnegut, todraw up the list from books publish-ed in the lastfive yean or so.

At first blush, the list looksanything but controversial There'sthe Sears-Roebuck catalog, the RandMcNally Road Atlas. Lee lacocca'sbest seller. Dr Seuss' latest, even abook on Elvis Presley

But the National Endowment forDemocracy, a group founded by theReagan administration to promotedemocratic institutions worldwide,had some complaints.

The group, which runs on federalmoney and provided a tSO.080 grantto the publishers committee to selectbooks for Moscow, contends the listof tiUes Is ideologically unbalanced.

"The big mistake w u gettingpublic money." Vonnegut said in aninterview "We got a censor with it."

In his battle, however. VooneguCssupport among publishers may beeroding. AAP officials, in a letter totheir critics, in effect dropped theirsupport for their own committee,which had been defending the list ofbooks Vonnegut and others haddrawn up for display in Moscow.

The AAP asked for a meeting withNational Endowment for Democ-racy officials. The association'spresident. Townsend Hoopes, saidthe publishers committee had been

needlessly provocative."

The dispute first arose when CarlGershman. president of the endow-ment and a former aide to JeaneKirkpatrick as U N ambassador.toW the publishers committee theirlist was unbalanced.

He pointed to "The Fallacy of StarWan" by the Union of ConcernedScientists; "The Price of Power" bySeymour Hersh, a book critical(bout Henry A Kissinger; and TheFate of the Earth." a critique of theV S -Soviet nuclear arms race byJonathan Schell.

Each presents one side of acontroversial issue, but no bookspresenting opposite views were in-cluded. Gershman said.

"We felt giving one side was notconsistent with the principle ofdiversity." he said

Gershman said he wanted morebooks added, saying if the listincludes Hersh s book then Kiss-inger's memoirs ought to be includedtoo.

But the publishers InternationalFreedom to Publish Committeebalked John Macrae Jrd, its chair-man and editor-in-chief of Holt,Rinehart and Winston, saidGershman told him be wanted notjust additions but deletions too.

He accused the endowment ofpressure and intimidation

"At first they were all upset, 'myGod, you can't have a book bySeymour Hersh on here.' They

Carteret manconvicted ofkilling wife

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - A 34-year-old Carteret man has beenconvicted of killing his wife byspiking her food with a fatal dose ofcyanide

Edward Freeman wept and em-braced his relatives after the juryannounced the guilty verdict inSuperior Court here on Friday.

The prosecution contended thatFreeman slipped the chemical intothe food or drink of his »-year-oldwife. Sandra, on May a . 19M

When the autopsy was performedon Mrs. Freeman's body, the medi-cal examiner detected the aroma ofcyanide, and detectives then beganto suspect that she had been

A hardware store clerk cameforward to tell authorities he re-called Freeman purchasing cyanideto get rid of rats.

Defense attorney Jerome Converysaid Freeman continues to main-tain his innocence " During closingargnnents. he told the jury thecause of death could have beensuicide or an accident

The defendant faces a life term inprison, and must serve 30 yearsbefore being eligible for parole. Theformal sentencing date has not yetbeen scheduled

wanted Schells book off." Macraesaid.

'"You've got to make this listmore acceptable to the endowmentand the U.S. Congress.' that's whatGershman told me," Macrae said

His committee voted to resist theendowment. It sent a letter saying itwould return the 112.000 alreadyreceived from the endowment unlessIt got an apology.

The issue, Macrae said, was theselection process, not the list. Hesaid publishers shouldn't pick the listbecause each would want their own

books on it, so they turned theprocess over to Vonnegut's commit-tee and were then bound to use thatpanel's list.

"All we said was, we couldn'taccept their money if they continueto intimidate us. And we made itclear we're going to stand behind thecommilttee we appointed," Macraesaid In a telephone interview fromLos Angeles. "They (the endow-ment) can send their own books toMoscow.''

But in a letter to Gershman lastweek, Hoopes, the AAP president.

said the action of Macrae's commit-tee "does not represent the views ofour board of directors." He saidGershman s letter "deserved areasoned and temperate response ...Regrettably, such a response wasnot made."

Hoopes said his was an effort "tolower the decibel count." But thedispute has turned increasingly bit-ter and personal.

Some point out that Kissinger is onthe board of directors of the endow-ment. Macrae said Kissinger calledone of the authors on Vonnegut's

panei *smng to have Hersh s bookremoved and his memoirs added.

Others note that one of Vonnegut'snovels. "Dead Eye Dick", wasselected for the list. Among his otherbooks are "God Bless You, MrRosewater," "Slaughterhouse Five""Cat's Cradle," and "Palm Sun-day."

And Macrae said he was stunnedto find Hoopes no longer backing hispublishers' committee. "That's rid-iculous," he said. "What they'redoing is totally caving in, collapsingHe didn't even have the courtesy to

call me."Said Vonnegut of the flap: "I'm

mostly taken aback by the sillinessof it. I never sought this job. ... Idon't even get cab fare for this."

"There's a great need to get thisexhibit into the Moscow Book Fair.I think the people attacking usregard us as much of an enemy asthe Soviet Union," Vonnegut added"... It's not the business of thegovernment. It's a private under-taking. They can investigate cabinetif they want. Or my medicine thecontents of my book."

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Page 41: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

lY. MAY 26, 1985 The Sunday Rcgislrr

Question in Miami: How to say yuppie in YiddishEDITORS N O T E . - Once called

"the sun and fun capital of the

world," the tropical playground of

Miami Beach became known in

recent yean at "the place old folks

went to die.'" But an aggressive

marketing campaign is bringing the

city a more dynamic Image and

attracting a new breed of Beach

dweller - the Yuppie

By GREG MYRE

Associated Prei i Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - In

this city where naif the population is

over 65 and mostly Jewish, the

imprint of an earlier generation

remains: grandiose art deco hotels,

gaudy hot pink neon and aging

nightclubs that all seem cluttered

with autographed photos of Frank

Sinatra, Jackie Gleason or Ed

Sullivan.

But amid ancient landmarks like

the Torah Treasures, a bookstore

where Yiddish is still the favored

tongue, a new Beach Is emerging,

one that features discos and health

clubs, sports cars and sailboats, the

unmistakable playthings of a fledgl-

ing Yuppie colony

The .white hair and walker set

meets the white wine and Walkman

crowd.

" I don't personally like the term

Yuppie," said Miami Beach Mayor

Malcolm Fromberg. "That sounds

as confining as the old image of the

Beach."

Nonetheless, he describes the

Beach as "a tremendously desirable

spot for the businessman or young

single who works downtown, who's

interested in the outdoors, the water,

athletics and the unique social

amenities here."

The city has hired an ad agency

and is pushing a "Rediscover Miami

Beach" campaign to lure younger

tourists and home buyers from Dade

County's suburban shopping-mall

communities.

Condominiums geared for the

young and monied are unfolding like

beach umbrellas. Officials even

renamed blighted South Beach, call-

ing it "South Pointe" in hopes

overcoming its image as a home for

the impoverished elderly and Cuban

refugees.

South Pointe has been re-zoned to

make way for a tony shopping plaza

and a high-rise condo complex,

complete with a private marina.

"South Beach was a real eye-sore,

a real dump," Fromberg said. "We

had to change peoples' minds before

they would even look at the place."

As envlsoned by city planners,

South Pointe will be a beachhead

from which future development

plans can be launched.

"We never went near South Beach

when I was growing up. It was

another world," said Dabney Taylor,

24, who was raised in the fashionable

Coconut Grove section of Miami.

"My friends and I believed in all the

sterotypes We thought it was just a

place where old folks went to die."

Ms. Taylor, manager of a soon-to-

open exercise club, Fifth Street

Fitness, said she was drawn to the

Beach by the influx of young people.

"This place is changing and it's

exciting to be a part of It," she said.

Rapid change has been the one

constant in Miami Beach's brief

history.

Carved from a mangrove swamp

at the turn of the century, the Beach

soon became a winter playground

with opulent hotels lining its beaches

like a string of pearls.

But the tourists and the glamor of

the 1950s and '60s gave way to the

aging Northern snowbirds who came

to the Beach to retire. By the '70s,

traveler! began re-routing their trips

to Disney World, farther north in

central Florida, or the Caribbean,

farther south. In 1980, thousands of

Cubans from the Martel boatlift

arrived on the Beach.

"We were In sad shape then," said

28-year-old state Rep. Al Gutman, a

Cuban Immigrant who came to

Miami Beach with his family two

decades ago.

"This place was on top of the

world when I first came and it's

headed there again, but we had to hit

rock bottom before we started- to

turn things around," he said.

The urban homesteaders came

first, restoring the art deco apart-

ments and covering them in a pastel

rainbow, with splashes of pink, green

and aqua blue. Finally, Gutman said,

the large-scale developers are

interested in the Beach for the first

time in years.

. So the Beach is coming back, but

for whom? asks Barbara Baer

Capitman, (5, Miami Beach's lead-

ing preservationist and outspoken

champion of the elderly.

"The city hasn't decided if It's

trying to save the place for I d

current residents, including the

elderly, or if it wants to level the

place and start from scratch," she

said.

Mrs. Capitman. founder of the

Miami Design Preservation League,

led the drive that made the art deco

neighborhood a national historic

district in 1979. But she said many

developers still saw the art deco

district, home to many of the elderly

poor, as an architectural blister.

"Developers can now make a buck

here and they want to take away the

romance of the past and fill It up

with concrete canyons," she said

"It's been a miracle the way the

Beach has recovered, but they could

still ruin this place trying to save it "

Classified. .ACTION LINE 542-1700Public Notices(Legal.)

Special Notice*Lost and Found tSpecial Notices 9Travel-Tranaportailon 12Instruction 15

Business DirectoryBusiness Service^ 21Arts* Crafts 22_

Employment

Help Wanted Mala or Female, 51

Babyslttlng/Chlld Care 52Domestic Help 53Situations Wanted Female— 54

Situations Wanted MaleSituations Wanted

Male/FemaleChild Care/Nursery

Schools

FinancialBusiness OpportunityMortgages.Money To LMoney To Loan.Money Wanted

MerchandiseMerchandise lor Sale_Qarage/Ysrd SaleMachinery For!Rental Service-Firm EquipmentAuction Sale!

55

56

57

516263S4

71. 72

73747570

Pet! and LivestockAircraft.Swap or Exchtnge-Blcycles/Mlnl Bikes.Sports Equipment—Swimming PoolsCBl. Electronic!Merchandise Want*Price Buster

Real Estate Rentals

Rentsls to Share.Winter Rental!Summer RentalsFurnished INursing/Retirement

Homes_Commercial Rentals

77. 787880. 81828384

101102103104105106

107106

Bulldinga/GaragWanted Io Rent

Real Estate for Sal*Open HouiHouses lor Sale_Condomlnlumi/Town

Houses.Income Property-Farm Property-Commercial Property,Industrial Propertytots and AcreageMobile HornsCemetery Lot)Real Estate WanU

RecreationalBoats and Accessories -

130131

.132133134

. 135136137138139140

152

Camping Equipment 153Recreational Vehicles 154

AutomotiveWanted Automotive 220Construction Equipment— 230Auto Financing 240Auto Insurance 250Auto Rent/Lease 260Auto Services/Parti 270Motorcycles 280Trucks and Trsllers 290Autos For Sale 300

READ YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS!The Dally Register will not be re-sponsible for more than one Incor-

rect Insertion of any advertlsmenland only when It materially affect!the value ol the ad. If It contains anerror call classified All ads are re-stricted to their proper classificationand set In the regular Dally Registerstyle of type. Right Is reserved toedit or relect any copy or ad

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:30-4:50

220 Atlantic HKjtilarUa

LtOAl NOTICS• L I A S ! TAKE NOTICI Ih.l

King James Corporation, me Hcontract purohaser• ol Stock SS.Lot 14 M shown on rhe ta« massof tha a«rou|Ci of Asamhj High-land*. County ol Monmoulh andlooatad off Basra Avenue neari n . border of MlddUM.ti roam-ship has applied n ma AaenncwoMenos Manning Board lorpraUmlnsry and final sits planapproval te construct SStownrtouaa condominium unltland •nandanl fscllltlee Includinga stormwessr detention lacMttyTrill properly •• 10+ acraa Inami and >s locatad In tht R-2tona Tha applicant may altoapply for t varlanoa from Section2A17 Of tr>e Standards Appli-oabfa IO Townhouse Complexesas found In tha Atlantic High-lands Davatopmanl Ordmanoaamca oanatti O f t lclossr th

Davatopmanl Ordmanoaoanatti Owaftlng unna a n

than 100 faal from tha

220 Atlantic MtaWendeTownship boundary

if ssM boundary tint le con-ns) a us* Bra or tone

boundary.nansaMMed -Site Pien for tne

improvement of Tracy TractTownhoueas" deled February11. 1888, I'aiHsad to April 111888. oonewsng of atgM sheeuand preperes by Sehoor De-Psime t oaten. Inc. Having beenwed ««h the AeeMc Mankinds•tanning Board and may beeaemmes during regular busi-ness hours at the Afternic High-lends MuMolpel BuSdlng

A public hearing «t> be held etthe «Sense isgntjnda WanningBoard meeting of June 8, lea!commencing al 8 p.m. at theAtlantic Hlgftlenda Municipaleusmng IDBBISB* on First Avenuein rhe Borough of Atlantic High-lands AS interested personamay testify or ask u»ssa*sna althai hearing.

OiCMSOAMO, HALLERANa CIESLA. PC

226 Haslet

CABS MO.TOWNSHIP SMIT IWI OATS:

•Sav IS. ISSSABSOLUTION OKANTINOPRSLIMINAP.V AND PINALSITS PLAN APPROVAL WITHVARIAHCSa TO SUNBIRO R1CRSATIONAL, INC.

Mr Smodls offered the follow-ing resolution, and moved Itsadoption, which was seondad byMr Sour beau

WHEREAS Sunblrd Rec-reational. Inc.. hereinafter re-tarred lo as tha applicants), latha owner(a| of piafhtsss knownss Lot 10. Block SSM ss shownon tha Tax Map of tha Townshipof Mallei, which property Islocated at i n Highway M . Hat-let Now Jersey, and

WHEREAS, pursuant Io thaHaaM Township Land Use Ordi-nance, applicants) has sub-mitted to development appli-cation requesting preliminaryand final ana plan approval with

Boroopsd w«s! drsai

PrmtM Panarn 9?70 ManasSuss 8 to ?0

U.SS tor each pawn AM U saach parts™ tor posuga andntndUM) sssSts

MARIAN MARTINPatttrn Dept. 420Tht Dally RagistirI ! illlansaiallvSWssSiaia.m 11377 PlKNsM.AMn14. t in . PsBsra UsatSer

NEW Spring Summst PjtlarnCatalog Fssl tashioni lor busy•omen Fnjs pstisrn couponSand 1?00 plus S0« posugiaookl U M » SOc ss p i *IN- fMQaasIti-Wsw 18s. ss»

MARIAN MARTINP A T T E R N S

modernization of an axletlng va-oanl 22.SSO square fool building

M i Long Branch

stonesAN ORDINANCE VACATING! APORTION OF OCEAN AVENUE(LAIRO STREET TO CHELSEAAVENUEI. IN THE CITY OFLONO BRANCH. COUNTY OFMONMOUTH AND STATE OFNEW JERSEY

BE IT ORDAINED by tha CityCouncil of the City of LongBranch. In the County of Mon-mouth and State of New Jersey,mat a portion of Ocean Avenue(Laird Street to Chelsea Avenue),as more aoouratafy describedhereinbelow and ehown on the

Exhibit "A" be and la hereby ve-

SECTION 1 SIOINNINO SI theIntersection of the southerly lineof Lslrd Street with the it aslantline of Ooeen Avenue and run-

Thenoe (K lists 'ty slang tneeesiany prol lsllon ol thesouthsriy line I Laird Slreetsoross and throjgh Ooeen Av-enue a aiasanea at i w i lo spoint in ths westerly line of Lot 1In 8 H > ISS aa shown on ths t e .map of ths City of Long BranchThossMeistanOSOf 110**. beingapproximate and aublecl to auchfaets ss an aceurste survey of thertgnt-ot-wsy of ooeen Avenuemay disclose.

Thence I I I aotilherty along sueweolertyltns of Lot t in Block IBS

M i Lena Branch

Bcr* northeye eesteny prolongation ofthr t l i e of Cnaliaa Av-

a dtesanoe of SB"* to an engta

Thonoe (3) urn southerly alongthe westerly Unas of Lots 1. a. Iend 4 In Block 3BS s dlasanns of3C0** to s point the said pointbewg located Bcr* northerlyfrom the y p i fthe northerty line ofenue across Ooeen Avenue to apoint m Die weals-ly line of Lot 4In Stock jge;

Thence (4) .solan, at rightangles from the westerly line ofLot 4 in Sloe*. IBS s distance ofgo t ecroee and through OoeenAvenue to e point In the easterlyline of Lot 4 In Block 2S> the saidpomt being h-oassd SO"* north-

. aVa^fc^m ^ ' ' • . i a i * i • . jaef BStfeasi

fjsny ITCMTI «n# fhiereecvon of menorthly line of Chi l l i I Avenuewtm the weessrty line of OoeenAvenue. The said aiwanos ofS O * ecroes Ooeen Avenuebeing epproxlmate snd subteclto such IACIS aa an accuratesurvey of tha nun of way ofOcean Avent

wtonoe (81 northerly along thaof LASS 4.3. l a n d 1

_ sdsstanoeofMO'tto lha point and piece al Bf <MN-NINO.

The ebove description la and Kintended to ba aa of a portion ofOoeen Avenue aa shown on thetax map of the City of LongBranch.

It Is further Intended thet sSrights of the eubac. If sny. sre tobe vacated In the portion of

and the rental of recreational ve-hicles io ba locatad upon theaublecl property, and

WHEREAS, sppllcsni naagiven notice required by theStatutes of the Stale of New Jer-sey and tha Haslet TownahlpLand Use Ordlnenoe pertainingto the public hearmgfsl io beM M on ssld application, and

WHEREAS, tha PlanningBoard conducted public neer-mas to evaluate end considerthis sppsoetMn where upon thefollowing exhibits of applicantware marked for identificationand Introduced into evidence:

A-1 Consisting °f s site planprepared for Sunblrd Rec-reational dated January 28.18S8, revised March 4. 1888 andMarch 18. 1888 prepared by E JHoder aasoclasaa of Haiiet. NewJersey, protect engineers.

A-2 Consisting of architecturalplane dated January 11. IBS*,prepared by S P Lofaro As-sociates of HaOet. New Jersey,whloh arcMtsctural plans consistof three sheeu cepHoned "Floorplena, elevation, and electricalplana-.

A-3 Consisting of profiles ofexterior renderings of subjectproperty end structure whichrenderings undated and un-

A-4 Consisting of sn engineer-Ing report prepared by HoderUssosielsa for Sunblrd Rec-reeUonel. Inc.. dated January S.1888. which report analyiea andoslculetse the Impact of the de-velopment on the environmentend requests waiver of en-ytrortmenlsl Impact statement

A-6 Consisting of aslsabrochure of prospective rec-reational .shlcfee to be locatedup on the subject premises, wnhepeclftcatlona snd Informationwith regard lo applicant's ousi-

2M Huriet

233 Long •ranch

Ocean Avenue Described, sub-

^ 1 to exlellng uOIISes which msylocated therein. Including but

not llmlled lo. gaa. walsr. elec-tnc. tsssphone. sanitary sewers.storm sewers, snd sny ap-purtenenoea and ngm-of-lngresaand egrese reletlng thereto

Subfect to such feels as snaocurate survey and title searcnof the area dssurlbad may dis-closs.

SECTION 2 All costs Incurredby the City of Long Brench forthe vacation of the above men-tioned land, moulding but nollimned lo en the City Attorney afees, the Cliy Engineer's fees sndaa sdvertlalng oasis sre 10 besaaaaaaj to me landowner seek-ing the vscaoon

SECTION 9. Thla ordinanceshall take effect Immediatelyupon flnel adoption and publl-oason according to law.THS OMMNANCS PUBLISHEDHERIWITH WAS INTRODUCEDAT A REOULAII MMTINO OFTHS CITY COUNCIL OF THECITY OF LONO BRANCH IN THECOUNTY OP MONMOUTH ANDSTATS OF NEW JERSEY ONMAY 14. ISSS AND WILL BEFURTHER CONSIDERED FORFINAL PASSAOS AFTER A PUB-LIC HEARING THEREON AT AREOULAR MEET-NO OF SAIDCITY COUNCIL IN THE COUN-CIL CHAMBERS ON MAY 2S.ISSS AT S 00 P.M

JENNIE C OEPAZtOCity Clerk

May M SSI. IS

t Aral.OCEAN

300 I

WHEREAS, ths PlanningBotvd Introducodjnto •vldaoc*

rtand axhibtH praparad by mu-nicipal and county experts, *m-ployeer agenclaa. board*,euthorlttaa, and other a with re-tpect to the application

6-t Engineer I no rapori(a)prepared by Thomaa J. HarmP.E Planning Board Engineer.dated February S. 1M5 andMarch 7, IBM, which raportacortaltt of recommendations),comment*, and opinions with re-aped to me technical details ofapplicant'* aite plan aubmleeron.

i-2 Conelrtng ol tetter reportprepared by tna Haxiet TownahlpFire Chlefa wtth reaped to theaubfect •ppdcat.on datad March4. t t M .

a-3 Coneieting of a tetter re-port prepared by Mr Robertwetgand dated March 14, 1M*.witn reaped to com menu andopinion* of ma Hailet TownshipCommittee with reaped to the

»-4 ConaMtng of a raport fromtha Moomoutti County PlanningBoard dated Fattruary 6. 1MB

WHEMAel. tha Haaiat Town-•hip Planning Board carafuMyoonaMarad an of tha avtdanoapii i inMr) and tha taadmony oftha roMowtng fact wttnaaa andaxparta »wfvo appaarad on banalfof tha appttcant

Slavati C and Marilyn J. Oar-maina. tha appilcanta ha*ain

Mr David Hodar. protact angl-naar, of Hatfat. N«w Jaraay. and

WHEREAS, Numaroua mam-bara of tha public appaarad inoppoafllon io tha within apptl-catton. and

WHEREAB.baaad upn tha taa-tlmony, raporta. and aahiblta of-farad by tha appllant inio•vidanca and baaad upon tharacord of procaadlnga bafora thaHai la l Township PlanningBoard, which racord la In-corporatad mto thit Raaotuttonaa if aat forth at langth haratn. thafoHowlng flndlnga of fact andconcluaton* of law wara mada bytha Townahlp of Haziat PlanningBoard.

1 Applicant intsjnde to rano-vata and modarnlta an axiattngvacant 22.950 aquara fool build-ing for uaa aa ofttca. aatat, aar-vioa. and rantal of racraalionaivahictaa to ba locatad on thaaubtact proparty.

aat Htt«t2 Applicant testified that Sun-

blrd Recreational, Inc.. la primar-ily in the busineee of the seie sndrantal ui recreational vahictesApplicant teetffled mat applicantfoe* not provide heavy engineservice or work on site but ratherlimit* work to incidental vehicle**rv.ca* in the nature of ooe-mettc and interior repair* andrenovations, (i.e., cabinet* anddraperies, etc j and vehicle re-pair work in the nature of tirereplecement, plumbing, tune-up*, and oil change* Ho heavyengine work, tranemlMion work,or other service work would bedone on sit*

3. Furthermore, applicant teetl-fted that aeveral offlcee would becreeled wtthin tha propoaadstructure io Mow for tha setaesod administrative work of thacorporation snd severel vehlclsswould be located within theatructure tor public view anddemonstration Applicant furthertestified In response to S ques-tion from s board member matan leased vaMcSss would bePanamas' it me sasrac systemson the vehicles were not deened

4. The premises sre located Inthe Business/Highway (B-H)tone aa defined in the HailetTownship Land Use Ordinance,and the proposed use Is s per-mitted use therein.

8. The subject lot sndproposed structure looatadthereon do not conform to theBull* and/or Development Re-qulrementa of the MunicipalLand Use Ordlnenoe and/or thaHaaM Townahlp DevelopmentOrdinance and, therefore, veri-anoets) sre required becsiise thepresent atructure exceeds themaximum permitted buildingHeight prescribed by ordinanceand the existing parking spaessare undersized according to thadevelopment reguietlona of themunicipality

6. Applicant haa demon-strated, purauant to the New Jer-sey Revised Statute 40 MO-70Cthat extraordinary and excep-tional condmona sxlst ss to theseprsmlsss which would creete anundue hardship on sppscent IIlha regulation pertaining tomaximum building height andminimum parking apace sizewere enforced. The Board finds

aae

231 Little sWver 231 UWe Waver

SUMMARY on sntOMiB of1884 AUOfT fbVOftT OP

B O O O U O H OP u n u asLva*

cossaitseD COSSPAJUTIV IBALAHCaSHSST

Osoember I t . December 31.ASSETS 1884 1888

Cash and Investments SS.3S8.188.87 81.8S0.2Sa.83Taxes snd Liens Receivable 2I8.748.S8 Ma.SM.11Property Acquired or Taxes.

I l l l i i a j l Value 10.130.00 10.180.00Accounta Receivable 8.780.10 203.883.48Deterred Charges to Future Taxe-tton-

Oenersl Capital 2.107.882.40 1.872.022.UDeterred Charges to Revenues of

Succeeding Veers 8.M8.0BTOTAL ASSETS 88.748,884.08 84J41.803 SO

LIABILITIES. RESERVtSANO FUND BALANCE

Bonds and Notea Psyable 82,731.000.00 81.833.000.00Improvement Authorizations 430.083 20 138,182.30Other LlabWaaa and Special Funds

1,881,884.28 1JM4.ie8.42Reserve for Certain Assets Re-oanrebkl 241,884.80 4S0142 MFund Balance 382.114.28 348J0S.82TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES

AND FUND BALANCE 38.748,884.08 84,341.808.80

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OfOMPUTIONS AMO CttANOSS

IN FUND BALANCECUSWENT PUMO

Revenue end Other December 31. Deoember 31.Income Realised 1884 1883

Fund Belence Utilized 8 280.000.00 8 200.000 00Mlecessneoua-From Other ThenLocal

Property Ten Levtee '. 1.013.122.20 784.484.28Collection of Delinquent Taxes

and Tax Title Uene 221,183.38 188.888 39Collection of Curienl Tex Levy 3.830.840.88 SJTe.801.8S

Total income 37JS8.188.M 88.703.881.98

SjpendtluresBudget Expenditures:

Munkjlpel Purpoeee 31J18.lSt.O8 31.880.488.80County Tsaes 1.3SS.B88.I2 1.181.788.88Local snd Regional School Taxes.. 3.848.848.40 3.383.742.88Other Expenditures 3.388.80 208.888 90

Total Eipendltures 88.830.788 80 88.480.888 38

Exosss In Revenue 8 384.387 88 8 223.188 31Fund Bslsnoe. January 1 248,083.80 211,888 88

8 888,481 73 3 448,083.80

810,000.00 800.000.00Fund Bslanaa. Deoember 31 » 378.481.78 $ 249.083.30

Recommendetlons:1. That the Construction Sub-Cods Official make dsaosfls everyluiti) eight hours.2. That the Municipal Court Clerks surety bond as IrinissaH to810.800.00.3. That the Tax Cossctors surety bond be Innrassadjo 888.00000

eudft ol aie _

eearrien, na^pavaveej Pswrerrfsoijjai naoesje PsesTnt _ _Clerk's offtos and may be Mepected by any mi

Stephen 0 OreenweosOert

Msy t» 882 84

that tha rallaf raquaatad by thaappltcant can ba granted without•ubatantial detriment to tha pub-lic good and will not aubetanUallyimpair tha intent and purpoee oftha Haziat Townahlp Zoning andDavaiopmant Ordtnancae; there-fore, tha Board la of tha opinionbaaad upon tha evidence beforeit that lha aubkMt application willfurther and prpmola davatop-mant In tha municipality conele-tant with tha Muntefpal Site PtmnOrdinanca and Land Uaa Ordl-nanoa.

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED by tha Haiiet TownahlpPlanning Board, baaad upon thaforegoing flndinga of fact andconcluetone of law. that approvalof tha application of SunblrdRecreational, Inc. for preliminaryand final aria ptan approval baoransad. aubjact. however, to tna

no. i1. Publication by tha applicant

of • Noaoa of th*» decteton In oneof the official nawepapert tn themunicipality and fta return ofproof of aald pubftoWon to thaadmlnlatrattva ofnoar of tna Haz*kM Townahlp Planning Beard.

2. Payment of taxaa andaaaaaamanta due and owing thamunicipality to data.

3- Applicant, thalr aucceeeortand aeeignt, after oonatruction.•nail maintain ail alto improve-ment* aa ahown on the approvedplan and aa required by munici-pal ordinance. Including but notiimiseo IO, an aaraana, roaowaya,

altlss-sfcs

npllsnoe by a-ieKwith the recommendatloneoommantel of tha Planning BoardEnglnatjr which racomman-dattona and commenta ara aatforth in a letter raport to thaboard dated February • , 1M6and March 7. 1 t M (ExNWt B-1).

5. Compnanoa with i •menu and co 'in the record of tha prooaedlngein thla mattar, including tha re-ports of aQ)anotaa« oommlaaions,•taff, and piannlng board mam-bara, which have not been aatta-ned or •pactflcalty waived by thaPlanning Board.

• Prepayment of all oonatruc-

with la oontractora and tha Mu-nic ipa l Engineer for •preoonatruction conference

8. Paymant of all performanceguaranteaa In accordance withtna eetimaiea praparad by theTownahlp Englnaar and proofthat auch performance guarantyh u baen potted by tha applicant

* by tha munlel-

9 Alt bonded Improvement*•hen ba Inapactad during thatime of thalr InataW—Jon undertha auparvtaion of the Municipala p

10 TheThe Office of the MunicipalEnalnaer ahaN recetve ftve daysrtomeatton from the Applicantand/or hta oontractora prior tothe matanatlon of each bondedim pr ovamen t

11 RevleKxi of ana plan oeolci-Ing soM screen of deoMuouapunenos. arhloh soraen etisSseperets tits residential andbusiness sonee asWosm M

ing ol two different apedea to beaaVolad by tha Planning BoardEngineer eo M to effectuate theintent of thla provteton of the rea-

12. AppHcant ahaM mvtae suepssn te depict the Inciaasn of re-fuse dumpeter, which dumpeterahaa oonsM of a oonorsss padand etookads fence of sufficientheight to obscuns Its appssranoefrom public view and to preventthe nature! afemsnts from dis-bursing the garbage from the re-fuss area

13. Appucsnl ahaH depict onsits plan exterior lighting ofpremlees which adjoin lhapropane tanks, seid lighting notto Inmarfsra with tits quM enjoy-mem o4 (*te> edfoeAing raasderiaei

This provkHcn of theresolution shelf be nun and voidif preempted or In conflict with

rMuMton.There etwN ba no heavy

engine work performed on tha' on site AH

repair worn to oonslal of cot-

22S Hailet

231 UWeaWvef 231 UWe Wvsw

A B)ULT1 PUtSaOBS BOSSO 0f»»Xt4»MCa AFPRORIATIWO THESUM OF 84S4.eSS.BS TMSBetPOS) ANO AUTtSOSttMtO TMS ts-SUANCS OF Mii.8se.se Bossoa OP tm BOSSOWUM POP.FINANCIN-I SUCH APPIWPHIATXM-

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of me Borough ofLime Silver In the County of MonmouOi snd Stele of New Jersey (nollees than H of all the members thereof sfjlrrnasvelr concurring) met:

Section 1 The Improvements aaacrlbail m SeotMn 3 of IMSOrdinance are hereby suthorlied aa gsnersl Improvemenu to bemafle by the Borough of Utoe Saver. New Jersey. For ssM improve-menu, ss more fuly ssslad In Section S hereof, mars le herebyappropriated the sum of 84S4.400.00. sSM sum being mduetvs of e iapproprlsllons heretofore made therefor and Including tha sum of121,72000 as snd tor the down payment lor aald Improvementsrequired by lew end now s»allabl8 therefor by virtue of provision ms budget or Budgets of Ike Borough pi a .Musty adopted

Section 2. For ihennenolng of seM Improvements and to meal maipen of the aeld 8434.400.00 not met by SM down payment, nego-tiable Bonos of the Borough, each to be known se -MULT1-PURPO8E BONDS OF IBBoTsre hereby authorised so be ssaoad mthe principal amount of 8412.SS0.00 purauant to the Local BondLaw, assuthoraedIn Sections40A: 12-S(e)and40A2-1 to40A:a-S4of the Revlssd Staartee of New Jersey. In Bn8clp«Son of the Issusnosof auch bonds snd to temporarily flnence euch Improvements,negooable Nosss of this Soroush In a prktolpal amount not to exceed8418.880.00 are hereby authorised le be Issued pursuant to andwuhln the limitations of the Statutes afsiaaslrl.

Section 3(a) The acquisitions and Improvements hereby author tan*, and for

the financing of which aaM obHgebons are to bs issued, are aa

""("iTpolloe Equipment 117.100.00(21 Public Property ~ 1B3.747 00(31 Public B S B _ ! H ! " — „ - ioilOO.00[4) Llbrsry S.2TS.00(8) Firs Equipment 89.878.00181 Roed Paving. Curbs snd Dram Improvements ISO 000 00(b) The estimated maximum of asM Bonds or Motes le to be

8412,880.00. .(cl The estimated maximum amount of money to be rasssd from eU

souroes for aeld Improvements Is 8434.400.00. ths I l in i l l thsreofover the said ssemstao maximum of Bonds or Noise to be Issuedtherefor being the amount of the aeM 881.720.00 down payment forask) Improvements

Section 4. The following matters are hareoy Kessrmlnsd. owstsred.rsoned end stated:

(a) The eaM purpose Jilcrlsas' In Section 3 of this Ordmenos Isnot s current expanse end le an Improvement which ths Boroughmay lawfully make es s general Improvement snd no pen of me oastthereof hes bean of ahsS be speoleay easeeesd on property epecwM-ly benefllted thereby.

(b| The average period of ussfutnses of said purpoees withm tnellmlleeone of Section 40X2-21 of said Local Bond Law and eooord-mg to the reascnsWe We thereof Is Wssen (11) years.

To) The eupptememel debt asMsiiilnl isaisVed by said Usr hesbMn mod in lhV omce of the Director oTlhe DMeWn ol LocalQ y » » n i i w l in llv<Dsconmo« of»)» Treasurer of s^oSioto of NowJersey snd suon alsliiiiiiilalvawss>sis>spiiss clalilofSisBorouotise defined In said law la Innrsaaaa by M s Bond Ordlnenos t y84i2.sao.oo end SMI ma ssM obaoeaons eusmnsss by this BondOro-nsnos win be wnnm as dee! sjrtssSons preaonoed by sew lew

Section 8. The fun tenh and credit of SM Borough sre hsrestypledged to the punctual payment of th« pnnotpel of and Manet onthe aeld onaaaeoria euSnortasd by tea Solid 6-stnamm S-Md o—-gsanna shell be direct unSmHed obUgeaons of me Borough, end theBorough shot be obSaaSsd s» levy as) .sluiani taaee upon aa thstsiosblspropsny wfs^lnil»sBaroia-»-|ers»«paa«iwtot^e*<os*gaaonsand Inlsissl tisrann attisul Minnaaiina ntisls in siiiiiinil

Secaon a. Tma Bond OnHnanoa ahssi lane snoot t»en» (SOI deyssflara»ltmiiiisirssrrilhsrecfsiserflneiaessesje.eepli.l j iabyssld LOOM Bond Law.

NOTIOSThs foregoing ordlnanoa wee kitroduoeo snd passed on first

reeding at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of me Borough ofutas Silver held on IS May IMS snd as) ba a s n i n n u for thaipassage snd sdooeen al s meeang el asM SAe/or snd OouneSoftheBcrouSiot Lnse Bavsr. at t ie Bemua* HesTpnaspeet Avss)aas.on>June IMS el *m P.M., al wMoh M s snd psasss* persons dssMneto be heard thereon wfa be ajMn M l aescnunlly

Stes^en (rareenwouaMayM Aani»ilttJ_jOlerli

plscement. minor plumbing,tune-ups. oil chenges. end simi-lar types of sccessory vehicleservices No trsnsmisalon workengine overhaul or repair, orother similar type of repairs shallbe made to the vehicles and allwastes generate by the work per-formed on the promisee shsll badlapoeed of In accordance withmunicipal rules end regulations.

SS IT FURTHER RESOLVEDmat ths Chairman and Secretaryara hereby authorized to signsny and all documents necess-ary to eftectuale ths purpoee ottMB Resolution providing therela comoHence by lha applicantwith tha above condition!

SE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthat nothing herein shall excuseoompHenoe by the applicant withsny end all other requirements ofthis muntdpellty or any othergovernmental subdivision ss seiforth In any laws or regulations

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthai a copy of thla ResolutionosnMed by the Secretary ot lhaPlanning Board S3 be s truecopy, be lo* s-si lisa to the HailetTownehlp Construction Code Of-flclel. HeUet Townahlp Clerk.

' Townahlp Planning Boerdnet Townahlp Ad-Ha-let Townahlp

Aaseeeor. HaHet Townehlp Sew-erage Authority and within tandays of today's dots to the appli-cant herein.

YES: Messrs. DeVlrglllo,Smodls. Wlldmerv Sterl sndBourbeeu

NO: NoneABSENT Mr. Konolsn and

Alternsts, Mr. MarioilsABSTAINED: Mr. Rains Mr

Unelnn and Mayor Wiley ,DfSOUALIFIEb NoneI hereby certify that the within

le a true copy ot the Resolutionby me Haiiet TownahlpBoard at Its meeting on

May 1ST 188*.Margaret M. McKanna

221 Holmdel

p.m. at which time and piece anperftona daainng to ba hajardtharaon will ba given full op-portunity

Joseph

Atteet: John P Wadington .Township Clerk, RMCMay 26 130 36

NOTICIAN ORDINANCE ENTITLED ANORDINANCE AMENDING ANORDINANCE FIXING THESALARIES OF CERTAIN OF-FICIALS AND EMPLOYEES OfTHE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMQEL(REVISION OF IMS) NO 85-10

i presented for Introductionand flrat reading on May 6. 1965by tne Townahlp Committee Olthe Township of Holmdel and onMay 22. 1065 wat finally adoptedand approved

Joeeph v Popeio•fit'Attest John P WadlngionTownahlp darkMay 26 6Mf)

239 FUd Bank

TownaNp Planning Board• ' ' * 6 $145 60

NOTICIAN ORDINANCE AMENDINGCHAPTER 64A Of THEHOLMDEL TOWNSHIP CODEENTITLED "SEWER RENTALAND USE CHARGES MO. 86

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayorand Townehlp Committee ot theTownahlp of Holmdel. County ofMonmouth, State of New Jereey

SECTION i Section 64A-2Bshall ba amended to read as fol-lows:

B. IndustrieJ(1) Charles ol the Rltz Qroup,

Ltd. aheH pay two dollars andelKty-ftve cents (f 2 65) par onethoueend (1.000) gaUona of waterflow baaad upon actual How. witha minimum onerge. regardless oftha amount of flow, of six hun-dred seventy dollars ($ 670) foreach quarter tor fixed charges

(2) Corn-Data shall pay twododsva and sixty-five cents (S2.66) per one thousand gallonsof water flow baaad upon actualflow, with a minimum cheroe. re-gerdleas of tha amount of flow, oftwenty dollars « 20) perequivalent domestic unit perquarter (or fined charges.

(3) Surcharge to Industry. Ineooordence with tha provisionsOf the Holmdel Townihlp SewerUtility System Ordinanceadopted June 16, 1968. the fol-lowing surchargaa tor Industryara aeialjHsliiJ and ahelt baaeaaaaad on tha fottowing bases

(a) For strength of aawags inaxoaaa of three hundred (300)parts par million, average, ofMotogtoal oxygen demand, thacharge shall be S 0.0229 perpound.

(b) For strength of aawega tnaxoaaa of three hundred (300)perta par mimon. average, ofsuspended aollda, the crtargaaftejl be t 0.0216 per pound.

SECTION 8. The remainder ofall other sections and subeec-

5Dy thla ordmanoafult force and affect.

MOTION 3. AN ordinance* orpar* thereof liiiiiiiialtaiii withthe pfptjiiaion* of mis ordinanceere heraey repaalad aa ID auoh

SECTION 4 Tha effective dateOf Ihte ordinance ahau ba Janu-ary 1. 1666

SECTION ft. H any section,paragraph, auMMeton, clause*r prwtaton of this ordinanceahai ba adjudged invalid, aucha<Jud*oaBon shall apply only totha aactton. paragraph, sub-ilMatcn, otauaa or provtaMn so

ano ma rememoer of

SECTION 6. Thta ordinanceahaN take affect immediatelyupon ita paasagi and publication

The foregoing ordinance weantroduoad and peaaad on nretreeding at a meeting of thaTownahlp Committee of theeVjstff—aaBBfeJu. s a i a | ^ i8eil ^- — * •* h j i

lownantp of irfojmoei new onMay SO, 16*6 and wW be con.atdared for nnal paeaege andadaption at a meeting ol theT ownahtp Commwea to ba newon June 10. ttSS at the Town-fhtp HaK, Hoimdel, NJ at 6:30

NOTICI TO f l l l K M MNotice is hereby given thai

sealed proposal* will ba receivedDy the Borough of Red Bank.Won mouth County, New Jaraayfor COUNT BASIE PARKPHASE-1, INCLUDING GRAND-STAND SEAT REPLACEMENTBUILDING RENOVATIONS ANDELECTRICAL AND PLUMBINGWORK and opened snd read mpupllc at lha MumctpU BuH*rtg32 Monmouth Street, Red Bank,New Jersey on Tuesday, June11. 1965 at 2.00 p m prevailinglime

Contract documents and plansfor the proposed work, preparedby C. Barnard Blum, j r . P E.Red Bank Borough Engineer dfthe firm of T « M Aianclaapa.Consulting and Municipal Engi-neers, have been filed m the of-fice of said engineer at 1060Highway 35. Mlddletown. NewJersey, and may be inspected byprospective bidders during busi-ness hours.

Bidders will ba furnished Mttfe acopy of the contract documeaUby the engineer upon proper no-tice snd payment ol a nonrstun-dabie charge of Firty Dollars($50 0O) to defray tha coat there-of

Proposals must ba made onthe standard Proposal forms In amanner designated m the con-enclosed in sealed enveJa*e»bearing the name and address ofthe bidder and tha name of thawork on lha outside, sddreseedto the Borough of Red Bank a * *Tiuit be accompanied by aStatement of Coneent of Suretyfrom a suraty companyauthorized to do busineea in theState of New Jersey, acceptableto the Borough of Red Bank sada bid guarantee to the Borou*of Red Bank for not leas ths#n10% of tha amount bid ettceptthai the bid guarantee need not

«ceed 620.000 00The award of the contract fftr

this work will not be medtf unl)ithe necessary funds have beenprovided by the Borough of RedBank in a lawful manner

The Borough or Engineer re-serve the right to require a 0#aVpiets financial and experienceitatemeni from prospective Md-lers showing mat they tmv% setislactority completed work ot the

furnishing proposal forms orspecifications, or before award-

the contract.ha right is also reserved to

refect any or alt bids or to watversny Informalities when* such in-formality is not detrimental to mebeat interest of the Borough. Tharight ta also reeerved to mcreeaeor decrease tha quantitiaa speci-fied in tha manner designated tn

Bidders are required to comp-f with tha requirements of P L675, c. 127 and PL. 1977, c 13AH labor in connection wfth the

protect shall be paid nol leasthan wages as Hated in thaPrevailing Wsga Rate De-termination purauant to ChapterISO of the New jersey Laws of1963; or the Wage Rate Decisionof ma U.S. Department of Labor.aa published in the Federal

whichever is htrtever is higher.Funds are being provided by

the U.S. Department of Miyait»tgand Urban Development throughtha Community DevelopmentStock Grant Program and aresubject to the Davfa-Baeon Fed-eral Prevailing wage P

The eucceaaful bidder ahau barequired to bompty w*» theprovisions of the Equal Op-portunity Clause of ExecutiveOrder No 11246.

Tha contract shall rxM be spproved unw a feverahla aWaajtw,determination has baen made bythe Department of Houetng andUrban Davaiopmant.

BY ORDER 0 * THE MAYORANO BOROUOH COUNCIL OFTHE BOROUGH OF RED BANK

Dft MICHAEL J AfWONt.MAVOR

RUTH M. ESHCELBACH.CLERK

MayM »*t.S4

Page 42: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

The Sund«> Kt**i»l<-r

233 fair H«vn• A t * H A V I N ZOMIMO

BOARD O * AfUUBTMSNT

A t BLOCK 22 LOT 17363 River Road Fair Haven NJ

07701PI** . . . * l ake Notice thai

Michael . -:onnea> Jr. DoloresJ gkilnsiewsm owners ot theabove property have applied tome Fair Haven Zoning Board ofAdjustment lor s vartencefs) topermit construction of a 0 tootitgn stockade tence on north*Std« Ot yard from rear propertycomer to front set beck line snd6 foot fence return sections fromnorth end south side yards todweHing

The following variances hivebeen applied tor Variance fromheight limn ol S leei

The Board has set Thursday,June 6 1 M 6 H 7 4 S P U at theBorough Hall. River Hoed FeirHaven as the time and place forthe public hearing in this matterAH Interested persons may apppear at the public hearing eitherin person or by attorney and beheard wtlh regard to this sp

A copy ot this Application andat) pertinent mape. drawingsand document! have been diedwith the Borough Clerk and maybe inspected at tha Borough HallDuring regular business houiDATED May 19 1Q8SMay 20 $14 04

2 2 7 HighlandsMOTtCE

Pieaea take none* that theundersigned hat appealed to thaBoard ol Adjustment ol thaBorough ol Highlands for a vari-ance from the provisions ol Sac(ton • of the Zoning Ordinance so• t lo permit Pour {4) unit dwell-ing In Ft-1 District with the follow-ing bulk variance*

1 Lot width 6 0 6 Whers 75required

i. Side yards ot 2.6 and 10where 6 « 12' required

3 Lot coverage 31 SS —where 25% required

4 Height 32 where 30gutrad on premiaea located -South Bay Ava . known as Block7 Lot 2 on the Tax Map. which iswithin 200 feet ol property ownadby you This appeal is now on theSecretary's calendar and s pubtic hearing has been orderad 'oiJune 8 1966 evening, al 7 30p m prevailing tima in theBorough Hail. 171 Bay Avenue.Highlands. Mew Jersey at whicritime you may appear either inperson or by agent, or attornayand present any objection.,which you may have to grantingol this appeal

This notice is served upon youby order ol the Board of Adjust-ment

Tadisiar IncEroi Ber

AppitcenFrank C Hawk II

ArchitectAgem lor Applicen

DATED May 2V I M SMay 26 $15 64

242 Shrewsbury BoroughrtOTtci

The Environmental Com-mission ol the Borough olShrewsbury has changed its ragjlar meeting from May 27 1965IO June 3. 1966 at a 00 p m inhe Meeting Room of theSo rough Hail, 419 Sycamore Av-enue. Shrewsbury. N J

Mary Lou Martin. ClerkShrewsbury Environmental

CommissionMay 26 14 66

250 Olhtr Public NotictiInspection st time ot sate or oy

appointmentSale date is June •. 1M9 13

oon at ACCESS SELFTOftAQE. M l Highway 38,

Eatontown. NJ 07724, 144-1113.If). 26 S l t . M

Auction sate to satisfy unpaidrents end charges, Unit no. 261ranted in the name of Robert

24t Weal Long •ranchNOTKfl

ALCOMOCIC HVIfUOi

240 flume, onmjBLtC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai orma 19th day ot June 1965 al thaflumson Borough Hall EastRiver Ftoad Rumion New Jer-sey 07760 the Zoning Board olAdiusiment will hold a hearingon me application of (he under -tigned. st which time and piecean interested persons will begiven an opportunity to be neardSaid meeting will tans place at8 1 5 P M

Tha location of me premises inquestion a in tna F15 Zoning Dis-trict as shown on the BoroughTs> Map Bioc* 137 Lot 11 andmore commonly known is 20Warren St Rumson NJ

Tha applicant is seeking s ven-snee for the purpose ol

1 ) Constructing a Hope roof2 ) Enlarging the Hear DeckAll documents relating to this

application may be inspected bythe public in the Office of the.Secretary of the Board in me:Borough Hall during regularbusiness hours

Atl persons <ntarasiad in thisapplication will be given ampleopportunity to be heard at thasbove slated meetingHARRV ft MARY AUQENBL1CK

Msy 20. 1965May 26 St2 96

TAKE NOTICE that applicationhe* been made to the director olthe Division of AlcoholicBeverage Control to transferPaddock Liquors, Ino. forprsmlisi located st routes Msr*d 71. Weat Long Branch. NewJersey, the plenary retell dis-tribution #1353-44-004-002 here-tofore issued to PaddockLiquors, Inc . located el routes36 end 71 Weet Long Branch.New Jersey, plans of building tobe conetructed may be exam-med al the offloe ot the MunicipalClerk

President, eote) stock holdersnd director of the corporation IsMartin Franken, 26 CandlelightDrive. HolmdeJ. New Jersey.

PADDOCK LIQUORS, INC26 CANDLELIGHT DMVEHOLMDEL. NEW JERSEY

May 19.26 116.44

240 Monmouth CountyPUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Naw Jersey Statu-te* Annotated (NJSAl. Title 40.Chapter 27-4 notice is herebygiven thst a Public Hearing wil beheld by the Monmoulh CountyPlanning Board on Thursday 20June IMS al 5 30 p m In meRear Court Room. 2nd floor, Hallof Records. Main Street Free-hold New Jersey concerning theproposal of said Board to adoptthe transportation element of theMonmoulh County Growth Man-agement Guide entitled the Mon-moulh County Highway Plan

The said Monmouth CountyHighway Plan is an element olthe County master plan pursuantto NJSA 40 27-4 containing thaMonmouth County PlanningBoard • policy and recommen-dations tor the future countyhighway needs tor the County otMonmouth Copies ol said High-way Plan are available for in-spection at the offices of theMonmouth County PlanningBoard Hall of Records AnnexEast Main Street. Freehold N JMonday through Friday betweenl O O i m a n d 4 3 0 p m Copiesare also available for inspectorat all branches of the MonmouiiCounty Library

Following the said Public Hear>ng the Monmouth County Planmng Board will consider theadoption ol the Monmoulh Coun-ty Highway Plan as an element ofthe Monmouth Growth Msntment Guide

Kaihryn E WileonSecretary of tha Board

May 26 HO 20

250 Other Public NoticesATTENTION BIDDERS

CHECK-MATE INC Weether-istion Program is soliciting bid!'or 1.265 heaters and 335blankets for ma 1065 SCIP pro-gram Bid specifications can beobtained at 649 Mattieon Av-enue Asbury Park NJ betweenthe hours at B 00 i m and 4 30

m Monday through Friday Atids must be submitted no iat«<

than June 14. 1966 si 4 30 p mBids will be opened at theCHECK-MATE. INC regulsrBoard Of Trustees meeting onJune 19 1965

Authorized byGeorgia Berry

Executive DirectorDate May 20. 1965May 26. 27 26 122.66

Tf»a contenta ot me unit wW beaotd as a tot and generally oon-tarn* Battery charger, tool cheatwith toote, and miec furniture

Owner may redeem goods bypaying rent and charges anytimebefore the aata.

inspection at Ome of sale or byappointment

Sate date la June 6. 1966 12n e l A C C E S S SELF

STORAGE.. M l Highway M.ntown. NJ 07724. (44-1113.

May 16. 26 S U M

NOTICEAuction sale to satiety unpaid

ents snd charges, Unit no 127rented in the name of MarieMThe contents of the unit wM be

sold as a kM and generally con-elns lurnlture and mlsc

houeehokJ itemsOwner may redeem goods by

Muring rent and charges anytimebefore the sat*

inspection et time ot sate or byappointmentBate date it June 6. 1069 12

ACCESS SELF STORAGE341 Highway 3ftEatontown. NJ 07724

1113May IB 26 »1«12

NOTICEThe Planning Board of the

Borough ot Shrewsbury si usmeeting on Msy IS '985 denieds request tor direction for is-suance of a building permit forbuilding lots that will noi abutimproved street by Frenk andSarah Lane tor pramisee located•t Obre Plecs and known asBlock 26. Lot 43 on tha Tax Mapot the Borough of ShrewsburyTms Resolution is on Me in theofficial racorda of the Board st416 S y c s m o r e A v e n u e .Shrewsbury N J

Mary Lou Martin ClerkShrewsbury Planning Board

Msy 26 $6 64

51 Help Wanted

HOTtCIAuction sale to ••tiery unpaid

rents and charges. Unit no 362ranted m the name of Gilbert

The contents of the unit wU) besold as a KM and generally contains Furniture and carpeting

Owner may redeem goods byuaytng rent and chargee anytimebefore tha sate

inspection at the time ot sate orby appointment

i data >a June 6. 1966noon atACCESS SELF STORAGE341 Highway 36

sntown. NJ 07724-1113

May 16.26 114.40

Auction sate to satiety unpaidrents and charges. Unit no. 526rented in the name of V. RobertOtalmo.

The contents of the unit wW beaotd aa a lot and generativetelnet cartone Of miec tema

Owner may redeem gooda byrent end charges sn»

51 Help Wanted

RETAIL SALESWe are seeking a full time sales as-sociate in our RED BANK store for thewomans department Knowledge andappreciation of traditional clothing amust. Previous experience helpful com-petitive salary, fine benefits packageand advancement opportunities avail-able.

PLEASE CALL 747-1800 FOR APPOINTMENT

CURRICULUM DIRECTORSeek highly competent, experiencedenergetic person to assume district wide cur-riculum leadership and administrative dutiesin small building. We are a high qualityschool district committed to excellence.Salary competitive Send letter and resumeto:

Dr. Larry Ashley, SuperintendentThe Tlnton Falls School

961 Sycamort Ava.Tlnton Falls, NJ 07724

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MOTICIAuction sale to senary unpaid

rents and charges, unit no. 279rented In the name of V. RobertOielmo.

The contenta of tha unit win besold as a lot and generally con-ains Organ, living room

furniture and mlec. itemsOwner may redeem goods by

paying rent and charges anytimewfore the eale.

Inspetton al time of sale or byappointmentSate data le June I . iftiA 12noon atACCESS SELF STORAGE341 Highway 58Eawntown, NJ044-1113May. 19 » »i5 12

NOTICEAuction sate to satisfy unpaid

rent* and chargee. Unrt no12003 rented In the name ofJune Rotnlak

The contents of the unit will besold H i l o t and generally con'tains: Wicker trunk, stereo endmlsc Hams

Owner mey redeem goods bypaying rent and charges anytimebefore the sale

inspection et time of sale or byappointment.

Se*e date la June 8, 1940 12>n at A C C E S S SELF

STORAGE 341 Highway 36Eatontown. NJ 07724, 544-1113May 16. 26 113.66

NOTICEAuction set* to satisfy unpaid

rents and chargee. Unrt no13006 ranted In the neme ofRichard Cootie

The contenta of the unit will beaotd aa a lot and generally con-tains Wail units, coat rack, chair

miec. itmeaOwner may redeem goods by

paying rent and charges anytimebefore the sale

Inspection at time of sale or byappointmentSale date i t June 6, 1668 12noon atACCESS SELF STORAGE341 Highway 30Eatontown. NJ 07724544-1113May 16. 26 U S 12

Lost and FoundLOST — Vicinity of MarhhemPlata. Heirloom Quilt red awhite Reward for return KennyPenny Popcorn Shop 642-7460Of M l 1247

LOST - Raincoat May 4th atAntrou Please call 642-1074Ra»a*a-LOST — Late Sat night 8/16 1yr male gray 4 bteck tiger catReflector nee collar. 7 toes Meu-lered Call 741-7262

LOST — Little SNvar, Female cat.ten with bteck stripes, black M"on forehead, white patch onmouth ft chest, name is KiztyReward tor return 747-B3SS

51 HtlpWanttd

LOST — Green parot w»th redhead Name "Jeep" WeelKssnsburo. vicinity ol First 81 A13th 81 Reward If found Call717-6427

PUPPV5/24 ABERDEEN - 3-4mo old mined breed. biaoK 1Ian. female Owner p^ass callAssocisted Humane Society922-0100

9 Special Notice*BACKHOE FOR HIRE

241-9tOt after 5 p.mGOVERNMENT JOBS -Si5 000-SSOOOO/yr poeaible Alloccupations Call1 BOS-M7 ttOOO E»i fl-WM 10find out howGOVERNMENT HOMES FROMf 1 — fU repair) Also delinquentISX property Call1 SO6-M7 0000 EKI OH-S247 forinformationGOVERNMENT HOMES FROM$1 — (U repair) Also delinquenttax property Call1-505687-6000 E<t QH-9454 forinformationOOVERNMENT LAND — $40 an

Future! Call 1-tO0-M9-O»68 lorinfo 14 hrsOOVERNMENT JOBS -| t& 000-150.000'yr possible Alloccupations Call1.805-667.6000 E«l R-8247 tofind out how.I WILL NOT — Be responsible forsny debts other than those in-curred by myself. Robert FGrothusen PO Box 317, Key-

LOSE WEIGHT A EAT TOO!All Natural Herbal Dial

Full refund >t not satisfiedCell Valerie 566-5'tB

~ MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC

READINGSAdvisor on all problems of liteTarot Cards. Astrology A Pslm

775-9572MRS. MILLER

Reader & AdvisorAlso Tsrot Cs'd Reading Call forappi 495-1293 29 Carr Ave.Keansburg SPECIAL TAROTCARD READING *5 0015 InstructionPIANO INSTRUCTION - In yourhome All ages, 'eat easy coursefor eduli begmneri Call Irene222-6600 ex I 281.

PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTION— All beginning instrument! (ad-vanced trumpet) 291-8126RED"CROS8 LIFESAVING -And Re-cert'ficauon. held atMiddletown Swim A Tennis Club.Harmony Rd Clinic Wed May29-Fn , June 21 . datly 4-fl p mTo regular call 671-4624 or747-4439, ash tor Jill Walker

ASSEMBLERSSee our ed under FACTORY

Chartaa of the Witt Oroup l tdASSISTANT ~ INVESTMENTBANKER - Call Mr Carey.747-4030 days. 530-4635 eves

BOAT ASSEMBLERSGrowing company needenergetic mature minded per-sons with mechanlca< abilities tobuild fine boats Oood yearround working conditions sndbenefits Apply Slrvenon marine.Banderburg Rd Marlboro

•ATTENDANTS*Service Station

EXXON U.S.A.A division of Exxon Corp

EXXON Company operatedservice stations has

Full Time A Part Timeopenings

RED BANKMIDDLETOWN

HOLMDEL

Good salary and benefitsCell 642-62IS

6 A M - 4 P M Mon- SatAn equal oppty employer M/F

BANKING

TELLERTRAINEES

First Fidelity Bank has per-manent part time teller openings

ATLANTICHIGHLANDS

Hours are 1 3Opm-5 30pm Mon -Fri some Friday evenlnga until6PM and some Saturday morn'ings

RED BANKHours are 1 30pm-5 30pm MonThurs , and 1 3Opnv8pr?Friday*

We prov.de s fully paid trainingprogram It you have heavy cashnsndling experience, enjoy deal-ma with the public and have ex-cellent communication skills, callon TUESDAY ONLY to schedulean Interview.

246-6398

FIRSTFIDELITY

BANK, N.A. NJEqual oppty employer M/F

51 HtlpWanttd

51 Help WantedMale or Female

6 Lost and FoundFREE FOUND ADS^

As s service to our communityThe Deity Register >s offering aFREE 3-Hne FOUND ad for 4days under our Lost t FoundclassificationTrte Register appreciate* youhoneery 1 will do its part in Anding the original owner Pleasecall us at M2-1T00DOG 1/17 TINTON FALLS —•mm tan female mined PugOwner please call AssociatedHumane Society, 622-0100FOUND — Ocean lownehip.white poodle type dog Femalewearing green nylon collar withnee collar Contact Garden StueAnimal Shane' 936-»663FOUND — Small Black A brownTerrier type dOQ m New Mon-mouth Call 671-6308.

FOUND - m East Keensburgmale blond Husky mix Floppyleft eer white spot or each pupilCall 49ft-1141

LOST — Rumson Red wire hair-ed Australian Terrier 20 it>male Anwere lo Jake SM re-ward Call 642-1216LOST — in vicinity of DogwoodRd /lie* Dr /Middletown LlncroftRd (2) 6 month oh) Schnsuierpoodle type i black, i whiteReward Call 767-3100 or671-1642

LOST — In Oceenport areaTuee May 14 Smell white scontetype dog Female Answari toHeather1 Very friendly No cot

i«r Call 542-6127

LOST — in Keeneburg. May 15Black cat. white spot under nee*Very gentle bul shy Answers toSamson Reward Call 767-2304

LOST — Troop 1760 AMERICANFLAG Anyone wttn informationcontact S72-2906 No queetioneasked

MISSING — Charcoal grey catWhite collar Heyward Hills sreaHoimdel Raward Can 264-0406

51 Help Wanted

RETAIL

ACCOUNTING CLERK - Parttime seeking individual with cur-rent experience m an phasee ofbookheeptng and related re-ports Statistical typing and filings must Carl 566-02*7

ACTIVITIES AIDE P/T — Mustnave desire to work with etoeriyCraft knowledge helpful Flexibleschedule Apply in person Mon -Fr< 10-3 p m Arnold WalterNursing Home. 622 So LaurelAve. Haztet

AIDE — Part-time tor school waner experience with special

ed children S3 73/hf Applydeity 9-5 Murphy Bus Service56S Hwy 39. Middletown (be-hind Siperatelni Paints )

AIDE - Pan-nme tor school vanler experience with special

ed children 63 75'hr Applydaily 9-5. Murphy Bus Service555 Hwy 35, Middletown (be-hind Slperstemt Pamts tAIR CONDITIONING/HEATINGSERVICE — Person with ft yeeriexperience Good pay A ben-efits CaH 264-2551

Appliance Peris Distributorseeks person for counter salesPosioona located in SouthernMonmouth lo Northern OceanCounty. Salary commeneurstewith experience Cell Andy at370-1557 lor appt

ASSEMBLER-OPERATOR — In-jection molding machine oper-ators needed for all shifts(7 a m -3 p m ) |3 p m -11 p m )(11 pm -7 a m ) S3 «0-$4 to•tart No experience necessaryCompany paid benefits Apply inperson Basic Line Inc . 17 Indue-tnai Dr. Cllffwood Beach

ASSISTANT MANAGER - Re-liebte. eetf-slamng individualneeded for local retail storeSales e«p a must Some mana-gerial e&p neceassry Sand re-•ume a salary requirement" loMrs Jsntoa, C/OLFO. Ri 207-31.P O. Do* 167A. Rlngoee, NJ0*551 or call 201-7S9-4810

ASSEMBLY M/F — Apply at M«-tion Systems Corp , 81 RiordsiPI (Off of Shrewsbury Ave.)Shrewsbury 642-5060

51 H tip Want*)

VanHeusen

OPERATING ROOMOPPORTUNITIES

tstanding fnnoa benefit program

For furthar informationcati or applyStaphen PortmuHer$30-2200

MEDICAL CENTER» Union 91 Red Bank. NJ 07701C JUAL OmWTUMTV EWPlOVf R WF

A manufacturer of men's and ladiesfurnishings and sportswear will be opening acompany store m Colts Neck and will havethe openings for

• ASSISTANT MANAGER• FULL TIME SALES CLERKS• PART TIME SALES CLERKS

If you are enargedc. enthusiastic andinterested in a Retail position, please applyat Van Heusen Factory Store. The ColtsTown Plaza. 37 Highway 34 South in ColtsNeck

VanHeusenCOMPANY STOREEqual Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIESThe Register has an opening lor a District SalesManager m its circulation departmentThis entry level position involves supervising youthcarriers in the areas of sales, service and collec-tions We provide training and an excellent com-pensation package We are interested m agressive,individuals who have prior sales/or supervisoryexperience

To Apply ContactBrian Banach

542-4000 Ext. 287

583-15210

•ATTENTION!

Pieaee mention THE KQISTERwhen replying to a Register

employment adAUTO AFTER MARKET - installatton Progressive auto aftermarket service Is In need ot ex-pertenoed technicians to installradios, alarms, cruise controlssnd a/c Mobile at new car deal-erships With eap or will accepttrainee with some exp 291-3M3

AUTO BRAKE &EXHAUST MECHANICS

Poemorta available for ex-perienced qualified persons Fullcompany benefits Apply m per-son or msii leauma to

MIDAS MUFFLER450 Hwy 35, Middletown N J

324a Hwy. 36. Hulet N JAWNINQ W O R K t V — Qoodsummer fob Call Standard Awn-Fng Fair Haven 741-0600

$1 HtlpWanttd

51 HtlpWanttdAUTO MECHANIC - Qualified inbrehea. ignition and auto A/CGood salary, benefits incentiveprogram Flreetone Store.747-8700

BARBER STYLISTS — Part timeSend reeume to 120 Fair HavenRd , FeJr Haven NJ 07701

BOOKKEEPER — 3 after -noons/wk Must be thoroughlyu p . Start immed Oakhurstarea 531-6461.

BOYS/QIRLS

OVER 13WORK AFTER SCHOOL a SATEASILV EARN $40 TO M 0WEEKLY NO TRANSPOR-TATION NECESSARY, HOW-EVER YOU MUST LIVE INKEANSBURO. PORT MON-MOUTH. BELFORD MA2LETAND MIDDLETOWN AREASTHIS IS NOT A PAPER ROUTEFOR MORE INFORMATIONCALL MR DICKSON ATS42-»M0

51

DAY SHIFTNIGHT SHIFT

We have immediate openings available for hard-working, dependable individuals We'll set-up aschedule thai fits your needsl Pleasant work en-vironment Ideal lor housewives and college stu-dents.

TOP PAY& BENEFITS

Please apply in person to:

BURGER KINGRte. 36 a Union Ave.

Hazlet, NJ .

51 Help Wanted

BE YOUR OWNBOSS

f you are self motive ted your canearn l i f t to S2S per hr Stritghicommieelon Selling discountmagtime subscriptions fromyour own home CeM now.701-338-5171

SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1985

51 HtlpWanttdBUSY ORTHODONTIC PRAC-TICE - Saati Ulanta C O * atBDA A,>»»cantmua! Da ! " • » « , .anargaw. « •"" • • " " " • "*"rapport •tin Managara. and ba

Fort Mma CaH 74T

CABINtT MAKW - fct-pa,ir,ca<l wool • Wmloa Can?a1070

HtlpW«nttd

NURSING/MEDICALPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RN's • GN'S • LPN'S • GPN's • AIDESPHYSICIANS • MEDICAL TECHNICIANS • MEDICAL SECRETARIES t i t .

Explore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register

NURSES AIDESRN/LPN 3-11

HOLMDEL CONVALESCENTCENTift

iMMwy J4H0MXM. NJ 07711

19011 S4S-4300

PEOPLE CAREor SOUTH jmafv. me

344 b o a * SI (PO Bo. M »Had Sank. NJ 07701

12011 U O - l U a

Mf Forimullar/Mn BarrowsPareonrrM RacmnariRIVERVIEW

MEDICAL CENTER36 Union Street

Red Bank. N J 07701( M l ) SM-2200'2222Work 4 nights end

OMpatdKw 5on the 11 lo 7 shiftChild Care Canter

HOME HEALTH AIDESMrs Cnad.no

FAMILY i CHILDREN S SERVICE191 Beth Avenue

Long Branch. N J 07740(701)722-9100

Adela E Reeogno'Alrtis Penn RNPersonnel/Director of NursesMARLBORO PSYCHIATRICHOSPITAL (Stale Facility)

Rl S20 Marlboro. NJ 07746(7011 M6-B100 X424/303

Jane GreenProfessional Recruiter

JERSEY SHOREMEDICAL CENTER

1945 Corliea AveNeptune NJ 07753

(701} 775-5500 E>1 U l

INTROOUCINQFour 10 hour shirts

par week on the nighl shift

Personnel DeplALL HEALTH CARE

SERVICES. INCI t Kings Hwy

Middletown. N J 07741(2O1|«7i M00

LPNat HEALTH AIDESNursing Depl

De LsSALLE HALL!1O Newman Springs Road

Liner oft N J> 07738,2011 530-9470

Personnel DeplMeupvei Wgmi Services o<

MCOS8 NURSING SERVICES151 Bodman Piece

Red Sank. N J 07701(701) 530-M6C

Nursmg DeplGROVE HEALTHCARE CENTER

919 Qreen Grove RoadNeptune NJ 07753

1701) 922-3400

Information on placing an adIn this DIRECTORY

please call 542-4000 ext. 252

occupation.

L 0 n 9 Term

can receive-

• J O B

S K I L L sON-THE-JOB

TRAININGPLACEMENTASSISTANCE

& 389-3150RCA TfeWWflfl 4MtO P|eW#llle>flt sv#CVfCirS

tM EQUAL EMPLPTM1WT B|

CLERKSTYPISTS

SECRETARIESFREE COLOR TV

Find out the details now you can earn a color TV^Come into our office and reoisler We have long andshort term temporary assignments clou to yourhome High hourly pay rales No fee Vacation pay.

Bonuses

43 Ol lban St. N. S h r t w t b u r y

PurchasingSecretary

U.S. HOMECORPORATION

We need an experiencedpurchasing secretary withgood math and reasoningskills.

We offer excellent benefitswith profit sharing, and asalary of $5.25 per hour.Guaranteed 45 hours perweek. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon-day thru Friday. Time and ahalf for all hours over 40.

Call 780-7850

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyr

•UN'S!CRITICAL CAR!

ARIASRlverview Medlcd Cantor It t modsrnprogressive, fully equipped 500 bedmedical center, located In central Jer-sey Shore area. We believe eachmember of the nursing staff con-

L tributes positively to quality patient[care, and that PRIMARY NURSINQI emphasizes professional accoun-[ lability and fosters job satisfaction.

Consider these career opportunities:

•MICuTCCU/PCCU3-11, FuH«P.rt Tim,

•8RICU3-11, Full * Part Tim.•EMERGENCY ROOM3-11, FuH Time

Previous experience In Critical Care Iareas preferred, but nurses with selfInitiative, related experiences andstrong Med/Surg. background whowould like to pursue a career In theCritical Care areas will be considered. |

For further InformationCaH or applyStephen FortmullerPersonnel Recruiter 530-2200

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

% Union 9 t , Red Bank. N J 07701EOUAl OPFOfVTUMTY EMPLOYER t*F

THE TINTONFALLS SCHOOLSVacancies tentatively opened

1985 - '86 school year

4 Elementary Teachers1 Language Arts grade 71 Language Arts grade 8

1 French Teacher part time1 Teacher for Mentally Retarded

1 Teacher lor Perceptually Impared1 teacher for Emotionally Disturbed

5 Teacher Aides for Special Education Classes1 School Psychologist

1 Speech Therapist3 Basic Skills Teachers

1 Basic Skills Teacher half time4 Preschool Teachers

1 Teacher Aide for Preschool Class half time

Instructions For Candidates:1. Identify position applied for on front

of envelope.2. Persons in whom we are Interested

will be sent District ApplicationForm.

3. Do not call school district as allletters will be screened.

4. Deadline for accepting applicationswill be June 15, 1985.

5. Send letter of application and re-sume to:

Dr. Larry AshleySuperintendentThe Tinton Falls School961 Sycamore Ave.Tinton Falls, NJ 07724

Equal Opponunrty Emptoyar M/F

Page 43: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

SUNMV. MAY 26, 1985Th« id.y R< 70

BAKER TRAINEE/DRIVER

Sams ntghts CaN batora 11 •671-7671

BAKf R l HELPER - full Urn.• m to 7 a.m E*parlancspraajnad but wW train Ooodp F * j n TV* •QVinCnm* . Can Vlnoa al H7-<myjCALKMAPHtn - To do attractN« printing and tmall skalcrtasCan STM4U ^ ~

CARMEN WANTEDFor rjaw.ai|r In ma Rumson-PsiMavan araa Approilmataty 1Vto 2 noun par day About 1200par montti Ratiabia car a mull

ifl B B ™ * 1 " " i u i "

CARPENTERS HELPERS -Muat ftava Irani Fun lima onlvTIT-OOSO

CARRIERS ~WANTED

For Tlnton Fills areaWellington Rd areaPl«a»e call Slav* Gar.d»lll at 542-8880_CAREERMINOEO PERSONTo loam financial Mrv.csaSalary to 1500 par «aak wnllalaarnlno.. Call 747-2433 E O ECARRIER WANTID -~Karer>r.DNWOn SI . Broad St. Main SIaraa Call Cathy BarMlay. DailyRolHHf, M3-S210 or S42-SM0

CARRIER WANTED"KEYPORT

VICINITYWashington 81.

Thoraaa Si BroaOxiyDAILY REGISTER

Can Cathy BarHloyM » * M 0 M3-5210

CARPENTER — Horn* Improvs-mant company naads I parsonwho can do II all Framing tid-ing, maaonry, Intarior trim ateNortharn Mon County

CARRIER WANTEDHighland* downtown araa

Can Jan M i u i o

CARPENTER/HELPERS - Fulllima Muat hava IransporlallonCall 717-ooao

CARPET CLEANERS - t j pprafarrad. but will train Call batwaan 3 1 5 p m 7I7.«2<]

CARPENTERSHMparaa sKMrs

C M 747-O2SICARPENTERS — Minimum syoart OKparlanca Ramodalmg anow conatrucUon Dapsnrjshiinaad only apply 940-218S

CAR STEREO INSTALLER -Mual hava working aapsnsncano do-it irouraarfart Excallaniopportunity lor hard working in-dividual with good machanlcal Aaiactrtcai background Ooodpay. banaflta. ale Plaaaa tanaraauma lo Bo. Z-433. Tha Ragitlar. Snfawaoury N J 07701

CMNNTIR - Ir i • •phaaaa Own tool! and transpor-tation Can aftor 9 4H- t33t

CARPENTER* 1 LABORERSEipariancad laboror

Can »1-1427CLEANING PERSON - Partlima Mual ba aMa work woak-anda. Yaar round amploymantApply in parson batwaan 10.3Howard Jotmsons Motor Lodga

S30 5355

CLERK-DELI P/T - FM

ESCHEDULEMONMOUTH

0 e F rB-3

CLERK TYP.ST - PaVumiperson with good typing, filing tphona ah mi needed lo work In a'ait-pared purchasing environ -"•"1 4-5 hrs s day.5 days a

www " you hive lha ability 4*

CcTp' HPPmtk '" P T f i ° ° 'CLEANING PERSON - Formot* .ooms Eiperienced or willirsin Call 54?-3306

COOKS — For new raitsuranl onRt 9. Marlboro 5 y r | minimumMulaa 1 broilar E«p with large' W U I M reataurant Opportunity'or idvancemem Call between10 em-5 p m 201-431-4010as* tor Chef Bob

C O O K / p f l E P . P E a j .SON/WAITRESS - Apply mparson Tha Old. Loch Stock,i21_f i^Hi«nRf l

COOKS - Ni-adad tor anaekbar Apply m person PeninsulaHouse Saa Bright

COOK — Kitchen halp Full orpad uma Apply m person ThaIn between Restaurant. 56 Eng-">h PH. Rad Bank, 741-66S4COOK - Kltchan helper, dleh-wssher naadad lor Pub In UnionBaach CaH Qarran. at 764-9604after 6 pm

COOK — Parmananl full tlmacook to work predominantly alpod houaa complex during theBummer 4 main kitchen as ofSeptember 5 days. 3 nights, 40hr work weak Previous axpnecessary Oood benefit! Aworking conditions Call chef forntervlew 642-3333

CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION"MON COUNTY GOVERNMENTCAREER OPPTY AVAILABLE

RN-s-LPN'sCorrectional Officers

Cooksmmediste openings Paid nospi-aliiatlon and prescription plan.Iberal fringe banaflts, Mon-mouth County reeldentcy ra-quired Apply 9 a m -3 p m Per-sonnel Offlca, Hail of Records.Mam St. Freehold. NJ

COUNTER PERSON w m i i do work in dry cleaning store FairHaven Call 747-5286

COUNSELORS - College' tiu-denta with experience in sports.isture. crafts and working with

children agaa 3-14 Call VMCA

COUNTER HELP - Full * par!i ma Batty Bnta Claanara.HIBMICUSTOOI AN/MAINTENANCEPERSON — Wanlad for achod'armanant iob banaftta. aqual

opportunity amployar Apply toMr Harrington, Rumaon ScnoolPWtftct I 4» -MW

DATA ENTRY PERSON — PartSoma experience

_ - j r rad Call 747-3140 or222-2113

bCLIVERV PERSONS — partime days and evenings Mual

nmvt own car. Appty in parsonDanny's Plus 4 Subs II. 416Hwy 36, Mlddletown

DELIVERY PERSONS - Earn upro 17 hour Full ttma A sum-

mamma and ftaalbla houra Callbtwn tiam-7pm U1-4424

OCLI COUNTER PERSON -Apply in paraon at Chriaa Dad,4*3 Waal Front St Rad Bank

51 Htip WantedDELIVERY PERSONS - Earn upto 17/hr. Summamma hra avaHCan tor appt S31-44M batwaan11 a m -4 p m

DENTAL RECEPTION48T/ASSISTANT - EJIpartanca f aqutrad FuN ttma CaH•71-tiSS

OENTAL ASSISTANT - Frontdaak paraon raquirad in Middi*-towti lor a quality pravanttonorlaniad practloa. Matura mind-ad Oantat axp pralarrad. butnot nacaaaary Rapty W BOMN-479 ThaShrawabury. NJ 07701

OENTAL ASSISTANT — Fu*lHma For taam offtoa In Morgan-villa Eftpartanca prafarradP*aaaacallS9t-1112

DESK PERSON — For mow t*partancad or will train Ratlradwatooma Call S42-320SDtractor of Planning. Zoning andDavatopmant: Poanton raquiraaa Conatruction and Building SubCoda Official wtth Lie H.H 0 ,aMparkanoa m Planning. Zoningand Coda Enforoamant JobrtHponslMWIaa v « ConstructionOfficial. Bultdlng Subcoda Olfclal, Coda Enforcamani Offtcarand tha admlnlatratton of bothPlanning and Zoning BoardsSalary ranga 129.000 lo $35 000Sand raauma to AbardaanTownatp Municipal Building, tAbardaan Squara. Abardaan. NJ07747

nirartnr of Tuhllc fWaHPnaRaaponalbM for davatoplng andimplamanttng Public Ralanonsactivittat concarmng BrookdalaCommunity CoMaga for tftfpurpoaa of Informing and aar-ving BrookdaM aludants stafftha madia, ganaral public, localindustry and county and ttataorganltatlon A BachatorsDograa in Journallam or ralatadftatd is nacaaaary or anaqurvHlant combination ofaducaHon and aKparianca fromwhich comparaWa knowiadtf*and capabilities could hava baanaqulrad 4 ymtm profaaaional •*•partanca In Public Ralationa andnaws madia writing a muat E*callant communication skills araraquirad Forward raauma andportfolio of publishad work to OVaiquai, Paraonnal Oapt,Brookdala Community CoHaga.70S Nawman Springs Rd . Lin-croft NJ 07734 RacMpt of mi-tarlalt nr* lalar than Juna 14.1H5 Salary S21.975 to S29.010with atartliig data July 1, 196ftPravloua applicant! who wish loba raconaidarad ahouid contactthis offlca by tha abova dataEqual Opportunity/ AfflrmatJvaAction Employ*'

DtSPLAYERS - Naadad for aa>citing homa partlaa faaturingwlckar. furnltura and aC-t aaaofiaa Call 4M-1767 aftar 9

DRIVEREarly morning Routa OrlvarSPaM-nma (vahtcla auppUad)Must hava valid drlvar'a llcanaaand a ctaan driving racord NoSKpartanca raquirad Tha Ragts-hK. Ona Raglatar Ptaia.Shrawsbury, NJ Appty In parson7 a m -9 a m

Equal Oppty Employaf M/F

DRIVERS/DELIVERY - Idaal forcoltaga atudant on summarbraak Daiiva- A tnatall lanta.UMaa. chairs. A party goodsApply In paraon. 19 E NtwminSprtnga Rd, ShrawsburyDRIVER — Pan limaTuaa/Thurs/Sat. 10-4.30 pmMusi ba at I M I I 18 940-3221

COMMERCIAL CLEANING SER-VICE — Daalras an individual towork waning hours in Lskawoodaraa 13 7t-U 00 an hr to start30 hfB guarantaad Can Kavtn at251 8164 batwaan 5-6pm

51 H«lp WantedDENTAL HYtVEMST - FuM/pariai*v*dt • II . • I. ii in i.aii m a it — - -

Drria napnfy mowaMa paraonlor ouaMy pnKanaon onamadMalawan practloa bpartanoapralorrad S U - U 7 ]

- Pan m mgtna Muatn oar Apply In paraon totDaii lEMOrtlown.

DAY WALL- Construction Nonaoaaaary CaM after 6 p.m.

•7460 Mom thru FrlMB nM1-T

EAR PICItCEfl - 4 dam opanarExparlanoad only to aarn lop

ai ixjaT/anaori ""ASP an

EASY ASSEMBLY WOHKI -MOO 00 par 100 Ouarantaadpaymanl No aaparlanoa/Noaalaa DataWa aand aarl-ad-draaaad alampad anvatopa:

ELAN VITAL • l i tM i l Entarprtaa KdFT M m , FL JJ45O

EXPERIENCED PRESSEDWamad I dayaCan Ml-t441

FACTORY

ASSEMBLERS

Chanes of tha Rtti. an eetab-iiahad taadar in the coemetlceand fragrance industry, la seek-ing individuals to work in thaAaeemWy Department during thasummer peak season You muatbe at least 16 years old and bawilling to work either shlft-SAM-4 30PM or 5PM-1 30AM

PLEASE CALL OR APPLYBETWEEN BAM 4PMPERSONNEL DEPT

(201)739-6134

Charles of theRitz Group Ltd

Route 35Holmdal. NJ 07733

Equal Oppty Emptoyar M/FFACTORY HELP — 35 hours. 9days. Minimum wage, Pd hot-ids ys 4 other company benefitsApply In paraon R Fnedlend 1Bros. LocuM 81 Koyport.FLORAL DESIGNER - 2 DOSitions svallabla Exp prafarrad.but will train right people Call9-5 p.m 946-3221

FOR CLEANING SERVICE -Mon A Thurs avanlng All daySat Can 787-M28

RESTAURANT HELP - Full/partUma Waitraasas/wsitars,hosts/hostassaa, banandar,vaiat parkars Pan Hma matradaor captain lor oanquata Apply inparion Bunonwood Manor RastHwy. 34. Matawan

FULL TIME SALES HELPApply in paraon MonmoutnBuilding Cantar 777 ShrawaburyAva ShrawaburyFULL TIME — Janitorial Supar-viaors naadad for tocal schools

' .ii1-800 M2- 8948

FULL OR PART-TIME — Poa-utons svaiiabM Cook, prap andcountar parson Apply in paraonChlckan Cornar, MiddMownPiaia. Rl 36. MfddkHownFURNITURE WORKROOMHELPER — Valid drtvar'a itcanaaraquirad Win train Apply in par-aon. M BttvaraWn, 428 BroadSi Shrawabury

GET READY PERSON - Foraulo rantal. Mual ba ovar 21hava vaHd drtvars llcanaa Fullttma ampfoymam. 39 hours parwaak plul ovarflma Call•420000

Ak CowdWonlngWN HE C CCROWN HEATtNO A/C. INC

Sit— Sarvtoa inataWttonaftpactal-Spring Start Up

997-0902 24 hr Sarvica

435 Aulo Cleaningft Waxing

DSLCustom Car Claanars

• 100% ELBOW GREASE •

Pickup t dalivarylLOW. LOW PRICES'

LOU. 747 O05»OH

OAVE. 747-72MA CLEAN CAH

IS A HAPPY CAM"

444 BathroomRemodeling ACaramlc Tile

ALL TILI AKEAS - Upart ra-paira Barn ramodaano tineaHaa »oo AUKia. MO-OJBT

CERAMIC TILECONTRACTING

aalha. ahonrara. twalla a flooraPrompt aarvlca fn» aatlmataaCan anywna lor tppi Ml-7407

44S Cabinet MakingCABINETS BV SHELLEY - For-mica hitchan cabinau. counterlopa, vanltlaa. wall units Alurnnura. W 2 - U U

447 CarpentryDona by profaasionai

Call 7M-2414

CRAFTMAN'S CABPENTHY —From dackt lo akytlgnta andavaryttilng In-batwaan Sattilac-Hon gauranlaad Call Batwaan7-a p.m. M4 9759

DECKS - Bookcaaat. mtcltana.bath, baaamanta rapalrod or ra-modaMd. Caramlc tlW No k>b lo• mall or laroa Call 747-5023

480 Carpet CltanlngA-t EXPERT Carpal CWanlng -Uprtolalary claanlng Raaaonablarataa. Morrla Hottman. 747-O2OB

455 Ctrptt IntfllttlonCABINETS BV SHELLEY - For-mica kltchant. oountar tops, wallunlta • turnwura 4Sa-dMSJIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION— Salaa. claanlng. ra-laya. ra-tualchaa a rapaira. a<4-*t77

460 Ceramic TileA PERFECT TILE t RENO-VATION CO - SakM. installa-tion t rapaira Fraa aat raaidanNal A commarclal 20l-B2»-S725

JAB CERAMICS — Tlla Inslalla-tton. fraa aatlmalaa. Call• 71-300 or 671-7029. Jail

465 Chimneysweep*AUTHENTIC CHIMNEY SWEEP

Prompt aarvica Saaaonal dis-counts CWmnay caps BapalrtCan 74I-HO0

470 Clock RepairTHE BRASS PENDULUM

Tnara IS a naw man In town)E«pari rapalr A rastorstlon siraaaonabta rataa- Clocks boughtA sold Houaa calls Fraa antlquadock clinic ovary Tuaaday alMain St Antlqua Cantar, 291Main St. Toms Rnrar. 34S-B764or 126-21*4

480 ConatructionFREE ESTIMATES

On all pnaasa of homa rapalrwork Carpantry. snlnglaa A hoitar Our apaoHrrry All work fullygusranlaad Tom. 172-OOM

506 Olac-JockeyTHE PARTY MASTER

Mobaa Dlac-Joekoy wltn lightshow. For as* oooaalons. OVadu-anonal Can Paul CaM 67i-ai6t

530 ElectricalServicesBEST ELECTRIC

Lie No. SlTl. Faat dapandawa

Can 671-0121

SN ElectricalService

STEINER ELECTRIC - Llcanaa17641 RoaMonUal. commarclal3 hour amargancy sarvica CaH741-2341

840 EntertainmentSEASON TICKETS")

Oo you want to buy, aeN or swapall or part of yours or someoneelse's season tickets to anysport? For more into, sand nameA address lo TIX. PO Box 552.Mlddletown. NJ 077a

545 ExcavationJ KOPF A SONS EXCAVATING— Doiar A backrtoa for Mro264-7264 Your dirt Is our bual-

TRACK LOADER — 20 ton, 4 In 1bwcxet with operator LOTCLEARING. BASEMENTS sndDEMOLITION 542-3405

665 Fireplaces ftWoodsloves

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVES

Chimneys, brick hearths 4 wallaBrick, atone, block, concreteRepairs J Black. 291-0037

584 Garden ArtGARDEN ART

•Rock gardans •Sculpluras•Walanalls •Fountains -Llghllng•Artlsl Landaoaplng. 36»-2«O0

888 Garden TillingFLOWER BEOS A GARDEN -Rototlllad Fraa astlmataa FaatSarvica A raaaonabla rataa CallTom. 460-6671

GARDENS TILLED - With 6 hptroy tillar Raaaonabla. Carl642-4006 or 741-7160 till 6 pm.

ROTOTILLINGAny alia gardon.

CaH Ann al 291-0972ROTOTILLINO — Gat your gar-dan raady. By tha hour Fraaastlmataa 741-0616

595 HomeImprovement*

ADDITIONS - CompMM ra-modaHng aarvica. Call 741-46*4or 2«4-»196

D J. VEKIOS A SON — Ganaraicontractor Homa or buslnass ra-palr. ramodal or build 12 yaarsIn bualnaas Call 469-2M6KRUSIS CONSTRUCTION CO— Total Building A ranovallonsNaw A old Additions. Kltchans.Bsth. Packs, ate Call 741-1060

DUST BUSTERS - CommarcJaTrasldannal Floor waxing, carpal•hsmpoolng. ganaral claanlngAct nowl 646-6M6.

HAVE SCREENS WILL TRAVELGlass sll rapalrs. windows,doors awnings, window covar-ings Call 747^1027.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS24 HR Emargancy Sarvica. 10H

DISCOUNT For Sanlors662-6762

JOHN ROESINGIntarlor/axtarlor homa rapalrsCantflcsla of Occupancy work

No rob too small466-2009

SPRING SPECIAL — Roofing.699 par aq. vinyl siding. 6120 parsq Fraa guitar A laadars wtlhavary siding lob 671-6723TOTAL RENOVATION CON-STRUCTION INC. — Additions,wrinttows, vinyl swing, daalgnaarvica fn* aatlmataa. Call739-29MTOTAL RENOVATION CON-STRUCTION INC. — Additions,windows, dacha, daaliFraa aatlmataa. Call 7

625 LandscapingA Lawn Car*

ABC - Of provisional lawnmanagamant Tha groundhog*of atanding lawn cara at •raaaonabM prtca Cutting, adg-ing, trimming, farWISng OragWisrnaotta BS0-T1M.

BILLS LAWN SERVICEMowing, bagging » trimmmg,quatttty worit, fraa aatlmataa.

625 Landscaping &Lawn Strvlct

CAROTENUTOS LAWN SER-viCf - Dapandabta lawn aar-wtca sarvmg Mon mouth CountyOvarMzad lawns cut 370-2OM

COMPLETE LAWN CARE -Sarvtng Littta Sllvar. Rumaon.Shrawtbury * Mlddlatown 10yra axp Raaaonabla rata*747-0TM

GARDEN ROTOTILLINO — Sod.landscapa daaign 4 planting.RR ttaa. patios, shrubatrimmad Compwa lawn car*291-1M7

I M P R O V V Y O U R LAWN TODAVtTHE LAWN BARON

LANDSCAPING — Spring claan-ups and lawn sarvica Ooodwork Raaaonabla rataa Call74i-a34i. ask tor BrucaQUALITY SERVICES - Com-ptata lawn cara Call anytlma lorrraa aatlmataa 741-S4M.ROTOTILLINQ — Oat your gar-dan raady By tha rwur Fraaaatlmataa 741-0619TOP SOIL — Oood quality farmlop soil. Also horsa manuraavallsbla DaHvarad.

HOLMDCL FARMS284 M l 3 2*4-8923

TREES - Shrubswnuiasala and rataH Many * Wtattaa S met— of nuraary slockFlowartrrg and shada traas. Eva. •graans. Landacapavs discount

HOLMOEL FARMS'13 2ft4.efl 2 3

599 HouseCUanlng

A TO Z — Homa and commarclalclaanlng. R*iabia. quality sar-vtca at compatltiva prlcaa. Call747-4842.

026 Lawn MowerTunsvupa

SERVICE A REPAIR — Raason-abla rataa. guarantaad workFr— pick-up snd dallvary Call291-1426 or 172-2340

TUNE up. Oil changa, snsrpanlngi balancing Work dona at yourhoma - 270-0946 all. S

635 Light Hauling1 HOUSES — Oarages, yard 4gutters cleaned out 4 hauled

BS W LIGHT HAULINGMova anything local or long dla-tanca. Vards. collars, garagaaclaanad out Hoancad A inaurad

CLEAN YAROSCollars, attlca A gsragas

Fraa astlmsies741-2149

1 (VAN FOR HIRE) — Wa drtva,small to madlum local hauls.Spaclallxlng in furnltura movingExpariancad 201-530-0147

650 MasonrySarvica

MASONRY — Flraplacaa. brick.stona. slaps, patios, concrata-291-4677

665 Moving AStoraga

TEACHERS MOVING INC. —Fraa aatlmataa. Local-Long Dia-lanca-Storaga Lie PC000S7Shrawabury Ava. Rad SankFlorida Spactala Call 830-1333

680 Painting APaprhanglng

A-1 QUALITY PAINTINQ — Donawith prtda. Int. A Ext., stainingExcallani local ratarancaa CaHRich for fraa aattmata. 291-5921

ALL-AROUND PAINTING, . sp

shaatrock A plastarWauy. Painting. 2 t t - i M i avaa

ANDREWS PAINTINO - Alt ax-tartor word. 46 yrs axpartanoa.Vary raaaonabla Fraa aaUmataCall 291-4412

Painting APaparttanglng

ALLOCCA BROS - Cuatompainting Sarvica Iniartor-ax-tartor Fraa aatlmataa Inaurad.747-6536

A S L PAINTINQ -varior/a«tarlor work. Fraa aast-mataa. inaurad Ratprovldad CaM 741-6010

ARMSTRONG PAINTINO - Oatyour oaat prica and wa'il baat \tBanjamln Moora Paints Fully insurad. Tim, 774-S671.

0 JS PAINTINOIniarlor-axtarior

Raaaonabta/Fraa Esttmstaa264-3477 or 730-4666 ask for Ed

EDDIE'S PAINTINOIntarior 4 Exterior

Patching. Caulking 4 ReglulngMinor rapaira along with

painijobNeat • Clean - Reasonable

For Fraa Estimatecall Eddie ai 671 -4403

J C BROS PAINTINO — In-tarlor/axtarlor. staining Fraa aa-tlmataa Al raaaonabta costs in-surad Call 563-2215

PAINTINQ - intarior A antarlorFraa aatlmalaa Ovar 20 yaartaxparlanca Raaldantlal A com-marclal. Call 229-5016

PAPERHANGINOMs Paparhangar

Tha Famlnlna TouchFraaEst 741-5660

675 Odd JobsATTIC - Baaamant, garaga,houaa. guitar claanlng. YARDSCLEARED, cut, painting, ateDANNY. 3S9-2MI. Ealontown,Rumaon-Fslr Hsvan araaa.

DO YOU NEED — small )obadona, calling or bath paintad.tvashar changad. ate. Call thaSmall Jobs SpaciaHat. 747-3S62HOUSE PAINTING — Land-scaping, homa ranovaUon.ctaanupa. Fraa aatlmataa Call201-929-9725.

698 Pool ServicesJ A B POOL SERVICE — Springopanlng. Summar maim Wlntarclosings Abova A In groundpoola. 671-4537.SWIMMING POOL - Opanlngapaciala Low rstas. Wa do ailrapalrs. major A minor. Vary ra-llabta. Low prlcas. 12 yra. axp.For appt call 477-1649.

714 Roof CoatingSPRAY OR BRUSH ON - Glassftbarad coating to aaal A rapalrnal roots. S5 par gallon CallH.A.P. Chamco 642-2714.

71S Roofing A SidingROOHNQ-Sl DING- REPAIRSSinca 1962 - Fully InauradFraa CaHmataa 530-0962

HOOFING — Residential, com-marclal. Rapalrs insured 4gauranteed. Atlantic Contract-Ing 583-9666

732 StrawberriesPick your own. 5fta par poundCaaola Fsrmi ma. 526,Craamrldga. N.J.O mlla nonh olOraat Advantural »1-«4S-Ua5or Ms-ajsa

736 TelephoneSarvica

HOME TELEPHONE MOVE'SAnd add-on's

Call Jack » l - » T « ] ]

740 Tree Service*WOObr'S THEE SERVICETraa S Shrub trimming A

ramoval. FuKy Inaurad. Fraaasllmataa CaN S3O-1I12.

750 TutoringTUTORS UNLIMITED — Al sub-lacla. an lavals. Tutors through-out Monmoutn County. Call071-S2U

WORRIED ABOUT EXAMS?O.C.I.C now odars luKVMg Waspaclsllza In Physics. Biology. •Oan Sclanoa (soma MatfimaHcsalso) Can •71-1107. Mava

tor Mr Floon.

756 Typing SarvicaTYP1NO — In my homa. Pro-laaatonal Waaannahla rataa.Pick-up t Dallvary avakaNa CanS71-1SM

SI Help WantedOAS PUMPER WANTED M/P -Stan M/ l» A«Xy in paraon•unooo. Rl M. ihrawabury ORa« 741^B»7

73IRLS & BOYS"11 yrs and oMar

You're NeededToOeNver

THE REGISTERIn your area.

Openings Now:1 So Woodland and Woodland

Dr.. Fair Mavan.

2 Sycamora Lana. KampAvanua. Rumaon

3. Oapray Lana. Avanua olTwo Rtvars So , Rumaon

4 Buana VMa. SaUars

9 Uaadowtxook Msplawood.Rumaon.

CALL542-8880

HAIR0RCSSCR8 - Up to MOOO

Rumaon/Holmdal araaa Attarp m 642-0543

HAIRSTYLIST — Part limaWomana wtga A nairptacaa Muatba matura and compaaatonataCaM 642-1406.

HAIRDRESSERFull A part Hma

CaH aflar 7 p m 671-4382

HAND PRES8ER - To wort onladtaa Itams. mommga CaN747-6256

HANDV PERSON - Rumaon.Ganaral lawn matmananoa High

L 741-71ST IHEAVY EQUIPMENT OPE. -ATOR - < only on trackloadar. c nd/or backhoaProfaaato Mad only naadappty 78

HEAD CUSTODIAN - Daya1000 A M - 6 P M Applicantmual hava axpartanca aa acuatodian and a Black SaalBollar Lloansa SUrttng salary116.000. fun naatth. tek laavaand vacation banaflta Starlingdata • July t. 1069 tmaraata-'and quaimad appllcania muiapply bafora Juna 7. 1SS6

Hlgtvlanda Etamantary School

Highlands. NJ 07732(201) 172-1476

An Equal OpportunityAmrmattva Aetton Emptoyar

HELP WANTED - lo pick straw-barrlaa. B-5 pm Jarry's BrookFarm. 3460 Hwy 35 Hazlat

HORSE FARM HELP WANTED— Exparianca prafarrad Call lorappolntmanl and Intarvtaw446-7309

HOSTESS-CASHIER - Muat baovar 21. Yaar round amploymant Muat appty lo parson ba-twaan 11 30 a.m. and 2 30 p mNo pnona calls Howard John-• o n i Raataurant. Rl 35. MMdla-

HOST-HO8TE89-ASSISTANTMANAGER - EXPO, f t * «Apply in paraon. Flaharman'sWharf. B*nqham Ava . Rumaon

MOUSE KEEPER-AIDE — PINHma. day 4 night shifts wsilsbli

14 60. Muat hava own. ay A

Stantno Attrans CaN

IMMEDIATE SALESOPENINGS

Hara s your opportuntty to ba-coma aasniislail with a taadar Intha Adwjrtatnj Spaclalty indus-try SaH CaHndara. Pans andQ«a to local firms on a full orpart-tlma baats Waaliry Com-missions No mvaalrhaniscoaacaona Our 7«n yaarprompt, frbandty aarvtoaa. RaaadAAA-I. For mora informationwrna Kavin Paaka. NEWTOMMFQ COMPANY. Dapt C2*47Nawton. Iowa 5020a

INSURANCE — CommarclalLines experienced paraon to do

cuetomer contact TypingCaH 261-0477

INSULLATION APPLICATOR -Naw conatruction In MonmouthCounty araa. Expananosd/train aaaady amploymant T prataa BansBla. Muat nava ownrranaponaaon Can 7JKI2OI oa-twaan • • m -3 p m

INSURANCE AOENCV — Com-marclal Llnaa Aaalatanl AccountExacuHva. Raaponslbllltaa in-cludad: undarwrltlng and aar-vlclno Muat typa and handraown corraapondanea. EM-parlanoa naoaaaary. Rapidlygrownlng agancy onars run ban-aril program and salary com-mansurata with axparlanca. Con-tact Ms Paula DumbrartMaVeINVESTMENT REP TRAINEESMAJOR WALL STREET

INVESTMENT FIRMat

la rapidly expandingthruoul the U.S. and

MANAGEMENTMINDED

INDIVIDUALSt6

We have openingsIn our new

Monmouth Countyoffice for a limited

number of positive,Intelligent and

highly energeticself-starters who willbe trained to offer:

DIVERSIFIEDINVESTMENTPROGRAMS

Last yaar tha avaraga kwoma olour ftapraaanMvaa (rsglslsradona yaar or mora) was In axoaasol IM.000 (lop IS Raps will avar-aga ovar MO.OOO). Tha avaragaincoma ol our managars (2 yaarsOf mora) was In SMoaaa ofM3.000.

• Prior axpartanoa not naoaaaary•Collaga background raquirad•Msnagamant opportunWaa

To arranga lor a conndantlal In-

Tuaaday tfiru Friday10am-5pm

Mr. Larry Mslras

201-389-3636cations avsllsMa at offloa ol thaBorough Administrator. 748Rhrar ROM. Fair Havan, NJ. l o oto 4:00 P.M.. Mon. thru Fn Daad-llna Juna 1. IMS NO PHONECALLS

KITCHEN HELP — Put Hma, parttlma Apply In paraon lo Mlddla-town Pancaka Houaa. Hwy. 36.

KITCHEN HELP - Exo oral ThaLafl Bank i Urvdan Piaoa. RadBank 530-mo

LABORERS - Fun uma. MualI transportation Can

717-OOK

LANOUAOE INSTRUCTORS — 1Ntmporary l yaar poaMona.laat- iaai . i w w n i m w^4aetere . degree or equivalentEKparianoad taacftlng aduttamrco taswilno raquirad. 1 poa-ItWn: Franc* ESI. » Poatbon

* . Italian ESL. Salaryis.sH/sis.rr» pissas

aand raaunn no Mar than Juna14. to: Dlrctory of Paraonnal.BlliolUaH Community CoHaga.Tt t lls.niaii tpnnaa Rd.. Jn-orolt. NJ 0773S E OX. AM. Em-

LANOBCAPINO POSITION —Oood pay. Muat ba 11 or oldarCan tsKssn aam»pm Cad

LEOAL BCCRETARV — Exp d Inmatrimonial a raal aaaMa. Fun•ma. Bran Boyla tH-tSOO

LEOAL BECMTAKY — Par Rad•h k - - iaa^b* • • ! • * * • • • ai * ft A

raa nrm. vnormano mraoulfao. SssAnf oom-t tth axp 741.JSSS.

LEGAL SECRETAIIV — MWdas-town araa Good typing A alarma* Hla raquirad Laga. axpartanoahatptul. but not rtattram. CaJt iTi-SSU.

51 Htlp WantedLAWM MAINTENANCE LAaXMVI M — FuN Unit I f yaars orottfar Can » 1 N a t aftar 7 p m

LEGAL SCCfWTAIIV - *or ftodSan* taw offtoa. Good aacratartalattHta A minimum 2 yra laga. «-p

LEGAL SECRETARY — Middta-

rypawrnar wma ftov T-4S», ThirWajaaar, ShraawUmy. NJ 07701LEGAL SECRETARY — LbjM

partanca rtssirsbls Stano t+-qu*rad Had Bank M2-4774

LIFE INSURANCEExperienced marketing

executivesAmartcan BsnaWa, a pro-graaatva. growing organltatlon,rapraaantad by a praattga SOytwr oW aoancy. nasds an-partanoad llta inauranoa sataaaxacuttvaa Wa ara anpandJng InOoaan, Monmouth. Maroar. 4MkWtaaa- araaa Wa provtda aminimum of S-ft etoatng* par•vaali with inooma potantiai inaxcaaa of Itooo par waak. Noproapaottng raquirad Our mar-hats ara expanding and thia istha opportunity to grow wWi uaPlaaaa call Ma Dougtaa tor anappoinimant at 201363-2170

LIFEGUARD - For apaflmantcompiai To work Juna 22 thruLabor Day MUST hava MadCroaa aanlor llfaaavtngoartrflcaia CaN 671-0021 ba-twsan i 3 pm wawkdaya

LIMOOSINC DWVERSAHalra la aaaklng raaponalbta,watt-groomad candMalaa (orpan tlma 1 fu*l ttma poafUona- Toappry ptaaaa can M2-16XW

LIQUORS STORE CLERKS -Caahlars. part 4 full tlma Mustba i l or ovar Apply In paraon.Buy Rita Liquors, AH HiQhlsnda

mmLPN M/F - For Doctor s ofneaExp prafarrad Cat) 264-0400Mon.-Prl S-S p m

LPN M/F — 11-7 shift Full Hmaposition Appty in paraon AtlanticHighlands Nursing Homa. 8MWdtatowrt Ava . Atlantic High-,lands. NJ Mon Frl f a m -4 p m

LUMBER YARD - Yard Par-apn/Ortvar, fuH nma. MatawanLumbar. Appty in paraon6S6-4M0

MACHINE OPERATOR - Apptyai Motion Systems Corp. 1162Plnabrooh Rd (orl of Hopa Rd)Tlnton Falls 542-40S0.

MAILROOMHELP WANTED

Midnight shift, 1 to 3days per week de-pending on workload. No Exp.Necessary, willTrain. Minimumwage.

Call 542-4006Between 6AM-8AMAsk lor Mr. Conner.

Equal Oppty Employar M/F

MAINTENANCE — Fua urnsE

CE rnsworking supanrtaor Exp d onlyAppry In paraon Atlantic Highlands Nursing Homa. • Mtddta-l r A A t l i

glowrt Ava. Atlantic HighlandsMon Frl S a.m.-4 p.MAINTENANCE PERSON -Oardan Apt complax. Rad BanhQanaral rnalntanancs painting aplastarlng $5/hr + banaffla7 4 1 - t i t l

MAJNTENANCE/PAINTINOExpartanca naoaaaary. Full tlmaTamporary position ApplyNavaaMk Houaa. 40 RtvarakMAva. Rad Bank EO£

MANAOEMENT TRAINEEWa naad aggraaarva. intaNloant,aaf motrvatad paopta to halp uimaintain our 100H + yaarl>growth Flrat yaar aarnlnga ol1S-20 K salary * commlaahyiwnlla doing outaida aataa andtaarnlng our bualnaas Poattlonioffar paid training and vacation,madtaal 4 datrrtal banaflta. oaianpanaa attowanoa and mora.Rapid advancamani to manatga-mant la aaaanttaJ. it you'd ilka togrow wtth ua In MonmouthMrddiaaax and Maroar Countlaacall tor tntarvtaw Lawn Rangar264-3661

MANAGER FOR SNACK BAR —At swim c*ub Manama paraonnaitor countar aarvica Lunch 4snacks Sand raauma BOM 412,

i, NJ 07747.

MATERIAL CUTTER - For ahaatmanufacturar No i*partanc«naoaaaary. Appty in paraon only.B-3, Mon-Thura. Appty at ArtlirMills Inc. 10 Paart St LongBranch

Madtcai Saoratary F/T. Camfladprgfaaslonal Exp'd only Madicaiiranacrlbar 671-0667.

MEDICAL RECEP-TIONIST/SECRETARY — BusyOfftoa. lull Uma. 3 day*. Wall organliad. axpd Sand raauma toBox Z-434. Tha Ragiatar.Shrawabury. N.j. 07701 or call671-3220

MEDrCAL ASSISTANT — Busyofflea. 2-3 daya. Expartanoaui atari ad. Sand rasums to Boxz 4 M Tna Ragiatar.Shrawabury. N.J. 07701 or call• 7 1 - M M

MORTGAGE PORCESSOflUNDERWRITER

Growing Mortgaao Co. aaaks 2Individuals guailnad In FNMA aVA/FHA. Salary baaad on •«pafanoa. Banaflts snd profit shar-ing svallabla ASK for Tony siMt-1900

MUSEUM TECHNICIAN — Part-Uma position. u)p to 36 hra/wkTQ work in oouettona. cara andmafiagamanl Dytlas ara wtdaranging and can ba taltorad toparaonaJ akilla, and intaraataSalary commansurata with axpCaH 642-4000, axt. 56

NATURE DIRECTOR — Taacharto dlract summar camp programfor agaa 3-14 m Soianoa, Out-door Ed ActMttaa. Call V M C A046-4896/741-2504NATIONAL NEWSPAPER -Naads suparvlsof lor MlddMaax.Maroar, and Monmouth CountyDistribution and aalaa an-partanca naoaaaary. Rallabla va-Molt raquirad Call1-600-523-1281 axt. 812-

NIOHT CLERK — Auditor. Yaar-ound poaltton. Idaal for ratlradparaon. Muat appry In paraon230-5:30 p m Mon-Fn HowardJohnson Motor Lodga. Rt. 36,Mlddtalown

NURSES

*

ATTENTION!mantton THE REGISTER

whan raptying lo aamploymant ad-

NURSES AIDES - Full and part•ma Applications aocaptad tor3-11 and 11-7 snlfta CNA orOarlatrlc axpananoa pralarrad.FraaltoW Com* CarrMr. Can lor

431-8217.

NURSES — RN/LPN

• » 11Oarlatrlc axpartanoa pralarrad.For furthar dataHa apptyln par-M 6*4. Mo<v-Fri. Hoimdal Con-ialU0ini Cantar. I l l Mwy M.HOMKN N J aaa^ioa

NURSES AIOU M/PNJ. Ssjta earMeaaeit aialaiiail.2 50 p.m. to B p.m., M B p.m. to11 p.m., 10*0 p.m.-7 a-m. Par-

Panama Par Oiamratoor salary- * your. null

STUDENT NURSESraHaf

Motrnov

N.J.'. 1 *

NURSERN lor VMCA aummar camp.

CO I I I HM.741-HO4

Si Htlp WanladNEW CAR OET RCADV PERSON

p g ApplyParkway O i a bN.J

paraonKayport.

NURWBAiou — Panama All3 anlfls. immatltata opaninoaMay apply al CMWda HaahnCara CaMar. CWhrood Baaeri

NURSES. LPNS - Fun/pan•ma. Lattunsaa ol MlddHlrj.iinaa naad lor a Fnnaaa MindadParaon Thla poalaon doaa notantala taking cara of lha sickPoaHhra. tun anvironmant Canuo-u»OCEAN UFEOUARO — b ooondWona 4 salary Mon CountyPark Syatom Must Ba MonCounty n i l ill i Can 22*-0U4PAINTERS - Commarclal > cus-tom PSMng Muat Itava » yrsaxp.. own trans 4B5-1M0 or717-4373 nra 5-10 p m

PAINTERS - Commarclal t cus-tom painting Muat hava 5 yrs• I . own trans 4SS-13S0 or717-4373 hra 5-10 p.m

PAINTERS HELPER WANTEDFor summar amploymanl (4hour Call 741-7S15 aftar 6 p.m

PAINTER'S HELPER ~ Owntransportation a muat. Exppratarrarj CaH aflar S S7I-7SU

PAINTERSEXPEWENCEDONLY

J7O-MJ7

PART TIME - Naad axva casn?Work on homa phona programFlaxlbla. Earn up u 110 par hourCa» Barbara. 747 ffttl.

PART-TIMEEVES. & SAT. A.M.Qraal opportunity to aarn from

$ro oo t o * 190 ooWaafcly In our tataphona salaaprogram Cortvan.se, ity locatad

Rt- 36. Shrawabury offlca.This Is Idaal lor

HOMEMAKERSMATURE STUDENTS

ANYONEWho has s naad lor axtra

Incoma Call now. lhaaa won'tlast long

Call Tina 542-aMO anytlma

PART TIME - Madicai aaalstantExpariancad only CardiologyCan «71-OaS7

PART TIME - Houaadaanlngsarvica naads wall groomaoanargauc paopla lo loin tha walpaid Mam Own trana a mualCan 747-0341 Mon-Thurs. 1-4pm.

PART TIME - Claanars 7-10HaiW a MkMMown araa Call

O M J

PARTS MANAGERExparlanoad Marina pans daptmanaaar naadad by Saa Bright •Mggisl Marina Duttoa includaovar tna countar aalaa and tlmaxaapar lor shop actlvltlas Cal142-1303 tor appt

PART TIME SUN AMNEWSPAPER HOME DELIVERYEarn l » to 140 tor 3 hours aarlySunday morning. Estsblishsdroutaa, no coftactlng. Muat havacar 747-2141

PART TIME WORK — Naar yourhoma supsrvislng nawapaparcarhara In ths aarly morning hrsYou ww o»«sss tha carrlars. da-iivary. satoa. and coHaction acItvlttas Parmananl posmons arsavaHaWa In tna araaa olKaanaoura Waal KaanaDurg. PtMonmouW. MiadUki.n Hadatt urwn Baach Can ton IraaI-•OO-242-OSM or 177-4222

PART TIME - Yard halp Apply

Rl 36 MlddtoWnPART TIME SECRETARY -Ptaassnt phona mannar. typinghoura 2-5 now In tha summar12-5 CaN 747-2S26

PART TIME - Maxa your owndaylight hrs dallvarlng phonabooks In tha Kaanaburg araaCar naoaaaary Can ; » « » Inaoaaaary Can 21

nawar <2>.32oe

PART TIME SECRETARIAL POSITION — Sam-apm. small omcaTyping a totopnona skills ra-quirad. PoajnBal tor run ttma pos-ition 2«4-0aa« ask tor Ksthy

PART TIME FLEXIBLE -Rlgarous ratlrad parson for tocalgardan cantar Panama * waa*.anda Knowlsdos ol gardanmg tplants halplul Call 300-2400

Part Nma PRINTER — Onstamping machlnas lap. notn ry. Ca« daya a n - O i f

ATTENTION!Plaaas mwntton THE REGISTER

whan raplylng to a Ragiataramploymant ad.

PHONE PERSON - Psn limanights Apply In paraon. CirclsPLzza Eatontown.

PICK YOUR OWN STRAW-BERRIES - I W i ql. 4 qt. mini-mum. »-5 Jarry's Brook Farm.Hwy M HaJal.ja4.aai3.

PIZZA a SHORT ORDER COOK- Part Urns nights Must havaaapartanoa. Apply ILulgl's. Ha ja tPORTER-ORDBU-Y — Full Urnsposition avsllabla on day shiftPlaaas can for appolntmant671^177. HMHop Nuring Moma.

PRESS M/F — A.B- DM* 300Exparlanoad only. Fun UmaOood opportunity Salary opan503-4343

PRESS OPERATOR OFFSETAra you worth mora than 10 anhour, qualify conscious, fast?Sand s lanar outlining your ax-partanoa and ambfttons to Box2-428. ThaSlwawspury. N.J. 07701

PRESS PERSONRunning 1280 multl Ex-psrtancad only naad apply.Oraal opportunity for qualitymlndad paraon Banaflts. CaH

172 mi a u s.PRESSER WANTED — FMtolMrand laundry. Batty BritsClaanars. 142-5252

PRINTINGLooking tor qualify mtndad par-son In iMppIng dapt Knowtadgaof camara. stripping, and platingraqmrad. Banaflta Can S7i-SaM• to 5

PRODUCE MANAQER — Ooodstarting salary ExoaHant ban-atHs. Room tor orowttl In a grow-Ing company Apply In paraon.Rax Qana foods. 12 MooragaAva . Bsyvllls. N.J. 200-1551.

PT ADULT - Houaa. pat banyan-tors. Idaal tor acthra aantora-ra-Hraaa. Naad car. S42-O607, i i-s

REPORTERS — Naadad tooovarmunicipal oovarnmant maatlngstor Tha Dairy Ragiatar. Soma ax

don't can.. raaumaa and work sam-

plaa to Jan. Fodararo. City Edi-tor. BOM O-40S. Tha Daily Ragls-lar. Shrawabury. N.J. 07701.Wars Equal Opportunity Em-ployarsM/F

101 Apt. for Rent

51 Hwlp WantedRtAL ESTATE SALES - Wahava

your p o w M s U s I Darran As-l ini lni l Shiawscury, 741-SMS.

REAL ESTATEBuamaas » OOOD I h nhalpl Your baat opportunity la«#m ma araa's baat mtormad.baat trarnad aatoa fores Wa araRaartors t mambars of ML*.aUo a mambar ol EOUI-NET.EquflatHa Raalty Natwork-Thatop In Rslocsaon Join lha Pro-Issslonsll AI appomtmanta > In-formation conMamUx Ca> BooWarncka Asaoototos 747-7000

RIAL ESTATE SALE*

Career nightAmartoa'a ortgtonal i larosstalactronlc Raalty CompanyERA . nssds salaa rapraaanta-tivas fn this araa CaN tor raaar-vattons Bring a frwnd To bahald on Tuaaday. May 21, 7 30p m 3 Swimming Rlvar Road.LlncrM

ERA LINCROFTREALTORS

747-3939CEvaa 7475M7

REAL ESTATE SECRETARVF/T Fast o/owmg MMdrawwn ol-Bca Eip'ri a llcanaad prafarradPlaaaa aand raauma to PO Boa64. mdcHaaamn, NJ 07744.

REAL ESTATE"You've thought about it Lars talkabout II now. Our office is one oftha top 4 In tha Rad Bank areaWa ara busy. Wa naad you Exctraining, motivation 4 guidanceavailable We currently have 7Million-Dollar associates Need 3mora Experienced or beginnersCall RogerCENTURY 21 COZENS, Realtors

independently Owned "813 Rlvar Rd. Fair Hs

741-7666RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY -Basic office axiHs 6 good tele-phone voica required Ability tocommunicate quickly In a busyaalaa offlca Hrs. 630-5 p.m ifinterested write PO Box 217. Lit-tie Sllvar, NJ 07736RECEPTIONIST - For vary ac-live Real Estate offlca Mature,pleasant phona mannar andgood typing akills required Pantlma. Sat t Sun 6-4 p m CallRumaon Realty 642-1894

RECEPTIONIST - Wa sra loot,ing for a racapttoniat to work inour busy office You must bodetail-oriented and sbie lohandla heavy phona work, filingand do light typing if intaraisand raauma about youreerf andsalary requirements lo Unrver-aity Graphics, 11 Waal Ava , At-lantic Highlands, NJ 07716 AttnReceptionist

RECEPTIONIST — Full tlma.Light typing, plaaaant phonavoica Exp prafarrad 360- 1 f "RECEPTIONIST - 20 hours par»vaak Musi hava aacattant phonamannars snd Ilka working withpaopla Call Anthony l«o LimaSllvar 747-0004

RECEPTIONIST WANTED — Forprofessional offlca Waefcnighta4-8 p m Muat hava offlca skills,outgoing personality A potniveanituda Call 5*3-0602RESTAURANT - MarlboroCOONS, pantry persons dish-waahars A portars (lunch 4 din-n«r} CaM batwaan 10 am -6 p m201-431-4010

RETAIL - Managamant traMaa.Coma \au\ our manaoamanttaam at Chicago Jeans 40 hourwork waa* and tenants Must bamatura. reeponeibte Outgoingparaon Chicago Jeans.Shrawabury. 366-1111.

RN — Fun A pan uma. 11-7 shiftOarlatrlc axparlanca prafarradFreehold Conws Center Can torinterview 6-5 431-5217RNS-LPN3 - F u n 4 pan tlmapositron* available on 3-11 pmshift Please cat for appt HtHiopNursing Homa. 671-0177RUM8ON — Enterprising young-sters wanted. You wHI be runningyour own bualnaas while earningp. lies, trips and caahTha only requfreraants ara thatyou ara at teasi 11 yean otd andare raady to work.To atgn up. caH 542-4000, Ext216.

SALES

*

ATTENTION!mention THE REGISTER

whan raplylng lo a Registeremployment ad

SALES PERSON — Wanted torWomens wear Soma axparlancaprafarrad. Part or full tlma. ApplyWeetretctt'a. 45 Front St. Kay-port.SALES

WE WILL TRAINYou for a career In raal estateWa provide complete 4 oonvprananafva training. Learn all thadetails at our Career Night.Thursday, May 30 at 730PM Re-aerve you seat S46-9760CENTURY 21 Emwndar A

Six offices servingMonmouth County

SALES PERSON P/T - For Mt-ter junior shop. Muat hava rataHaxp. and refe CaH 747-5262SALES HELP — Part tlma. Applyin paraon. Monmouth BuildingCantar. 777 Shrawabury AvaShrawabury

SALES PERSON - Work toryourself Sat) 10 co-workers Noatock, no inventory, no risk, noinvestment Cal 530-5222

SALES — Part Uma account rapnaadad tor professions! sarvlceenaw lo NJ Applicants ahouidhava axparlanca dealing withbuelneee paopla Exoallent M-ooma. fuH oo. support, flexiblehour*. Call 929-329*

SALES PERSON - * Scandana-vtan furniture store Retail salesaxparlanoa helpful Apply in par-aon. Viking Houaa 2113 Hwy 36.Oak hurst.

SALES — A jewelry store inMonmouth Mall haa manaoa-mant and part tlma tales poa-Ittona avertable Exp. prafarradbut not nacaaaary. Apply in par-eon or call 542-3256.

SEAMSTRESST>USI tor wedrapaa. Muattaw comp741-4276

— Experience ak room-bet loone-

M able to cut 1

SECRETARY — For weekendsand 2 days during week tor ac-tive Shrawabury Aaal Estata orfloe. Must nmvm good typing skill.professional appearance andpieaeent telephone voice Salaryoommeneurata with experienceS49-SSS3

SECRETARY — Major central NJLaw Firm Beaks, brtghl, indepen-dent, hard-working secretarywith axpartanca tor busy matrl-moniai atty. Musi hava excellenttyping, eteno 4 telephone skillsCall Mrs Rates al 201-S3S-S000.

101 Apt, for Rent

51 H».p Wants*SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Opan tci

SECRETARY/WORD PRO-CESSOR — Naad mature-mind-ed. raaponaMMe. dedicated md(-v*dua* to wont tor local, pro-greeatve company Mtrtmum 2yrs word pro passing axp ra-quirad. (Xerox 660 pis—lad)AMa to work overtime Exc

pS M s 4 salary re-

quirements to P O. Box 206. FortMonmoutn. NJ 07703SECRETARY - Pan time, lorShade Traa Advteory Commit-tee 2 MsaMnaa par monthTyping raquirad lntaraae*dpartlaa please respond in writingwith name addraas and phoneno IO Mtddlatown Twp ShadeTraa Advisory Committee. 1Kings Hwy. Mtddletowr. 07746SECRETARY — With word pro-ceeelng or legal sip EMC typingBkMte Required Plaaaa oafi&31-2600

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONISTBuay Yacht sales office In SaaBright needs enthualaaUc paraonfor front offtoa poaltton Secretarlal ek#a, including aontastano required Pleasant appear -anoa 4 paraonallty s muat.Salary baaad on axp CaH642-3700 for appt

SECRETARY — Intypewriter, word pro-

ceeelng Able to handla phorva Arun offloa Salary baaad on aotft-ry Send reeume to Marrttt LanaCPA, 2517 Hwy 35, Manaaquan.NJ 06730

SECRETARYLima Sirver law offloa

Cai 741.MOO.

SECRETARY Z Expartanea4Real Estate Secretary for busyRumaon offloa. Ltcanvepralarrad. waekends. FourSaaaons. Realtors. 530-9600SECRETARY - Part tlma. 4hours par day Pre-echool pro-gram Must hava shorthand 4typing skHta Telephone264-3173

SECRETARY - Part Hma. Flex-ible houra Dictaphone a mualRumion CaH 741-0257 batwaan6-12.

SECRETARY/TYPISTPermanent poaltton wtth a waN-sstabliahed CPA firm Know*edge of statistical typing halpMbut not required Salary com-mensurate with ability and expEKC rrlnge banaflts. Call226-0662

SHEET METAL — Installs i iwanted Permanent work Ooodpay, banaflts Call 767-6034.SHORT ORDER COOK — 4Waitress/waller Exp only Cor-nucopia Raal. 96 Maple PI., Key-port. 736-6666

SHOP HELP — Wood manufac-turar In Marlboro naads fuH timehalp Call 431-3124SPEECH THERAPIST — Parttlma 6 hours par week UnionBaach pre-school Muat havaN.J. speech corecUonlstcertification Telephone264-3173

SPEECH CORRECTIONIST —1965-1966 school year kaave -Two day* par weak - Muat poa-seee a valid Naw Jersey SpeechCorrection i«i CertincaleInterested snd quaimad candidates are requested to submitthair raauma', copy of tnaircertificate and references beforeJuna 7. 1969 to

Robert A Zoiklewtci.Superintendent

Highlands Elementary SchoolNavaalnk Avenue (Rt §36)

Highlands. NJ 07732An Equal Opportunity/

Affirmative Action Emptoyar

STOCK KtMttON — To pack or-ders tor clothing Co Depen-dable Drivers ttcenee 530-5689

SUMMERIS COMING

SOON!Earn extra vacation caah makingtelephone calls from our offloa inShrewsbury Must hava a goodtelephone votce and ba avaitsbt*evenings from 6-9 30 p m . Monthru Frl, and Sat. 6-1 p.m.

FOR INTERVIEW CALLDIANE AFTER 6 p.m.

542-4966Equal Oppty Employar M/f

SUMMER JOBSBOYS AND QMRL8 OVER 13WORK AFTERNOONS ANDSATURDAY EASILY EARN *40660 WEEKLY NO TRANSPOR-TATION NECESSARY HOW-EVER YOU MUST LIVE INKEANSBURO. PORT MON-MOUTH, HAZLET. BELFORDAND MIDDLETOWN AREASTHIS IS NOT A PAPER ROUTEFOR MORE INFORMATIONCALL MR QtCKSON 542-S660-

SUMMER HELP - Earn SIS •hr Skin cara. make-up 4 coloranalysis Will train a. 0-3-416

SUMMER JOS — Hard workingparaon tor houaa 4 lawn main-tenance In Rumaon Houra fleaibla-on bus line Experience de-sirable Call 530 9346

SUMMERJOBS

$7.15 TO STARTNO

EXPERIENCETn-atate firm la sponsoring atu-de.it work program. Work avaH-•ble In Monmouth County. Inter-view in WoodOrrdge Must ba 16.Advancement opportunitiesS34-4Q20 9am to 6pm

SUPERVISORS — FuN and pantime tor cleaning company mtocal area 1-600-392-6946

TANK TRUCK DRIVERS — Ex-perienced Apply st 266 Broad-way. Kayport. Between 10-4 p.m.

TEACHERS 4 HSAD COACHES"TEACHERS: Social StudiesSpanish, a English Apply MaterDai High SchoolCOUCHES Football. Soccer.wrestling. 4 Track. Call Mr.Kltson at 671-6100.

TEACHERS - Effective Sapt 1.1966 and required standard NJoaniflcalton Psychologist.L D . T C . Social Worker. Speechcorrecttonist. Special Education.Taachar of tha Handicapped)*hy* Ed (Varsity Football

Coaching Experience), BusinessEducation (Comprehensive) Eng-.sh/fteeding NO CALLS Deed-ina for eppHoatton noon Friday.May 31. 1666..Plaaaa aand ra-auma and sell -add reesadstamped envelope to Or Frader-tok W. Ban, Aaalstant Super-

itendent Pereonnet. 58 TlndaMRd.. Mlddletewn. NJ 07746.Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

EACHER8 ASSISTANT — Fornfants 4 todtltara 11-3, Mon-Frt.63.60 par hour Yaar round poa-0 par hour

101 Apt. tor Rent

ConveniencesMonmouth

Page 44: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

Thr Sunda\ Krgislrrrajislrr

J I1_MMtWTi

tUHBAY. MAY 26, 1985

131 Houses »or Sale Help Wanted

MONMOUTH

COMMONS

A distinctively de-

signed 15 unit

townhouse complex

In desirable Mon-

mouth Beach on Val-

entine Street with

MAGNIFICENT ocean

views There art

three models offering

two and three

bedrooms. 2 ' : baths,

custom crafted Euro-

pean style designer

kitchen Many beauti-

ful amenities. Prices

start at $149,900

Call 747-6226 or

571-0188 for ad-

ditional information.

- ptOHnp

Cell

r c u t M - pga tuna oawunge• •••He 1 og. lMOI>Ki»n >

Pun M a r t * C«II a n MOO torM S

SjuM

TWE PEOPLE/RE-TREAOeRS/MOUNTERSEXP'O A TRAINEESPLEASANT SURROUND-ING. ALL BENEFITS

CALL 566-0082

131 Nouses for Sal t

51 Help WantedSWITCHBOARD OPERATORS- Openlnoe S-11 t 11 pm-T• m enlft Full Of pan time Qoodopportunity long Wrm. Call>41-470»

TO INSTALLLawn Spilnm*..

Can M 4 « 7 M

TIUINCI - D M M U M r.-Mo HcaJAtA O90Ot(J. will

cm Dmmn sao-osooTRAVEL AOINT

CORPORATfimedMHe opening I H m i call• " H .

TRAVEL AOENT - laaMcnMonmoulh Eap only Compuia,trelned. RMuma required Can741-tm. xi.isso

131 Home* for Sale

BENSON HILLAtSOCIAII I • MA11OU

747-ttM

Waal End

SIMPLY SPLASHINGLuxurious Waterfront Condo in the IM-PERIAL HOUSE. Custom tiled foyer & hall; 3Ig. bedrms; 2'» baths; 2 sunny patios arelust a few of its many elegant features. 24hr. security & valet service. Prime LocationCan today $300,000

Selby Real Estate, Inc. RealtorsMember Nationwide Relocation Service

M l Holmdel Rd. 2 M Norwood Ave.

531-1772•40-2323

51 H«lpWanttdTRUCK DfllVCfl

>*i N h•HOP

UP TO 1900 P t * WEEK -Ib* whIM ftMrmnQ hncanctaiin wtth Metropolitan

I Q IWAITER/WAITMM - Hot*.hOtMN Me/ntng 4 •ftfxnoonhour* CXI 741-71M Av«il«W#now.

WAITfllt&VWAlTEft — tVMk-MWt 4 lunch, Mon-TFturt Applym p*VBon. Th« in Baftw— n R#»-taurani. M English Pitu* HadM r *

WANTED - X-ray Won-tcuwi formm«>aia» opening in MtddhaV•own «-B pm Mon-Frl N UPT hQwf Ce* aoi-eMT-tW

WANTED — Long —mjlng firm•••ha motivalao ptxson for por-tion «• Pact Control TacnntclanMadicai txnafita Paid vacationOOOO driving r«cord 4 n t l l «p-p*svano» • mull Exp haiplulhul not naraaaary 741-1122

WELDCR/FABRlCATO"! — formtac (MM fabrtcattno »hopMuil road Diua ptinta. h»v« owniand tool* 4 oood tofi MS-1933day. T4T-igoaft»r 6 30

WELDCRS — EKptrMnOMt inpip* fitting 4 wading Companypaid health plan Salary com-morwurata win #«p Call btwn8-4 B42 M«B

WINDOW CLEANERS 4 HOUSE-CLEANERS — N—dad on »n on-call b t m Can S3O-5M0 any

131 Houses for Sale

51 M>lpw«nttdYOUTH CXMCTOHCounty conontQairon »*>•*• apari-Mm* youtti t»r«otor.1 M t - 1 t M •hooel ywr JFTY orUtV •iparttmoa pf«f»raM«Sand n>aum« to Monmoutn •»•term Tampto. U l Man** Av-

Tk P*t N J QfT»«

52 Babyslttlng-ChlMC

• A W t l T T I H NEEDED - • P mM 12 a m M U M M ftoalbte 4haw* oar 1 MgMa a «•»•* Can741-2*1T

CHILD CAREKind poraon n—oad to cara lorbaby *•*•• both paronta workPrafv Hv*-ln/wllt conndor »»••oui Room 4 board plua oan•rouf utery Lrtta SlK«r E V M•42-tMW

CHILD C A M - Fu« I'm* tor Imo OM Your homo In or naarMiddt**own Lincrofl, Rod *anNTmion FaHa 4V— Can 741-TM2

CHILD CARE — For youngaitviappro* 7-14 yrt old! Will Uh*your child on daylnpa P»"y

o h n t t i * ThomagpEdiaon Muaaum, HachanMChrwrwitjt E M ran Call for into544.1413. I—V 1HM1Q1EXPERIENCE!) MOTHER - WilloafcyaK in Watt Ka«n«6ufghoma FanoM In yard Any •#*Can 4M-3406

"IFEXPERIENCED SASVSITTER -OOOD W«i cnWMn Will b.D»Min my noma Can »IW 10 a mM4-1S07

131 Houtti lor Sale

52 BabyilttlnaChild Car*

EXPLORING BOOKS WITHVOUNO CHILDREN — PlayQroup Aoaa i-i, Prldaya onlySlrttno juno 21 Call Ml-—O»

OOOO IN 8PORT8 & SWIMMINO - To M i uraguard orcounaaior for 3 chfldron in FairMavon hom«. thia aummor

can 741-M70 for appi

KID KARE AOEMCV — la hiringraHaMa ptopM for hou**-ctMning. b«by p«i * vacationanting * ItvO-in wortt Call747-fttrLIVE-IN NANNY NEEDED — for• mo. old baby boy Hoimd*'

LIVf-IN BASvSlTTefl NEIDED- Nights. w«o*sndi. A Hotldaysoff RWfnoaal a mutt Salaryns go la bis «Ti-l?*0 affr tp m

MIOOLffTOWN — Profoaatonaicoupla naads mstura individualto aaauma rtouMkoaptng JuliasA cara for 10 mo old infant Musinavo trans Call B71-M28

53 Dom#illcH»lpCLEANINO WOMAN WANTEDda aaft Riiabl * im ai

SUNDAY MAY

26m. 1-5 P.M.

13! W H U VISTA HVEMIE

FM maThis Allen built coloniallocated in me desirableRiver Oaks section of FairH a v e n f e a t u r e s 3bedrooms, 2 baths in-cluding a private masterbath, a bright and sunnyliving room with fireplace,formal dining room and acoiy den Deeded riverrights Just offered at$199000 RU-1076OmxtiORs Avar RAM Mat turn•>0nt an tons Vim Aoanut HOutton tin corn* 0' Woodland r>ivtand t u r n VW « v » u

Rumson Office747-8282

Weichert

Itlltamsburg RREALTORS747-9001

OLD WORLD CHARM & AMBIANCEdUSJIBS SAO prnwey abound m mti English Tuoor Etu i * ir>arm of lh« most pfi—MOin arcs* of Rumion In acMtuon totm mm nova* - 5 bejdroomt, 4 tuii bath* 2 flrsptacs* oQo<0* osbavt* max* m 3 btdroom 1'« bain carnage houssToo wtarty classic SfflSiVHas to Hsfl CsM fof appointmsotM7-S001 OFflCf EXCI.USIV£

S72S.0OO

JACKSON DOLLHOU8E R-*» -in 2PMSreoms, i bstn longu* and grooved psnsfling with chtirrail M IMng room, country kitehsn wtth rsatM pansitsd oakOMtntm, snd m# atumtngm Ming wnn* mshst in<i horns •mstmnsaHjs frs* ttsHQht nosHM in ths trssa on a fully Isncsd1.33 serss Along w<tn aui thsas amsnittss go** • 2-car gtrag*wflh a tumm#f hnchsn K M ana workshop srss a storaQt•hod and • 12x11 ssrssrtM isa<onsi patto

Off*r*d at 174.900

M I N T C O N D O « *ound 0 Msddtetow. -th 3DssVoom* 2 » baths, coty ItrspMOS, osnlrsi air. tsnosdy m l Just waning tor yow to msjvs m CsN tor info 747-0001

1101,500

SPRING FEVER RUNS HIGH!**.**eea Sue lovely 4 bedroom. 2 » baei colonial m Coiu (MenMlllraan i • » cenlral air gee Keel, lull Meemem lamliyream, large uHKy'aen oft incnen greooua tormal IMngoQ oatooktng •* acra of mantcurad orounda abounding wtth mw-

•nruba. btrch and fruit traaa Par+aci Mttmg to* t«miry

Offered at 1174.900

74* Broad St., Shrewsbury, N.J.

Fair Haven VictorianJust Liatad

Move) right into this 3 bedroom 2 full bath Victorianon lovely 200' deep yard Woodburnlng stove Indining room keeps fuel costs low. Ready now.asking $123,50000 Call we hsve the key!

cLittie':§ih€r

) MARKHAM PLACE (Cornmr Protect)LtW SHvr. N.J. 741-0950

CLEANINO1 day waaft Ra-iiabla * im raia<ancaa Own transportation Cait747-MW

DUST BUS i t H i -raawtonnai. floor Maying, oarpai•hampootng, ganoraJ ctaamrvg.act now 04ft-»&l9EXrO BABYSITTER - Myno ma Ulddlatown araa Musinava own tranaportaBon. 2 chil-dren. agsM 10 a 6 Part tima/fulllima aummars Naadad immadt-siaty Aafarancas raquirad Canaflar 6 p m W7-W4J

HEALTH AIDE - Non-smoharFlasibla days 8 am to 2 pmloms waakandi Call 842-0730

131 Houses for Salt

53 DomtsttcHtlpCUSTODIAL CARfc — H>f lamaiaSanto, Citttan SMap m. 24 hroara Light houaaftaapmo RadBank Call 741-7220or 74T-M1I

HOUSEKEEPER - Maadad 3days par waaM Musi hava '•*•<anoaa A own transponalionruaaaa call afiar • p.m201-741-aOfO

HOUSEKEEPER - fu» or partwma ftotaranoaa Caoaftant•alary Musi driva Ca»

4—-on ^ _ ^HOUSEKEEPER - Part limaFiaxibia hours Rafarancaa Can747-747SHOUBECLtANERS — tarn toppay AII days avanabia No a »partanca nacaasary CallStt -ai>iHOUSEKEEPER - for ta»t\rparson cara of small homa Ltvain CoolHog. ahopf)W»g 222-2M7

MATURE FEMALE — To Irva inFraa room A maais Plus all convaniancaa Call 291 M M

WOMAN tOOKINO FORDAY WORK

Raiiabta parsonCall 53O-fO37

54 Situation*Wanf d F«m«lo

APARTMENT OR HOUSECLEANERS - All claaning mi-lar'al auppltad Can 291-4S60

AT-HOME SITTING SERVICEHOME BUDDIES

Eiciusiva child pal 4 housacarsagancy by bondad pro<aa*ionaisSaa ad in vatlow Pagas SmmgHOME BUDDIES. 842-0587BABYSlTTlNO — Studant nursaExparlancad AvailabM anyilmaMiddlaiown sraa Own trans|4/hr Call 671-4400

131 HOUMS for Sale

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE4 bedroom, 3 bath home.

195 Riveredge Rd.Tinton Falls

SUN. MAY 262-4 P.M.

Excellent condition throughout. Many

custom extras. Don't miss this spacious

high quality residence on lovely v, acre...

Priced to sell on the spot... $139,500

Directions: East of Parkwsy Exit 105 on NewmanSprings Rd. (Route 520) South at light at HanceRd Right on Riveredge to house.

VAN HORNAGENCY

747-4100 291-1775

PreviewA VERY SPECIAL LUXURY TOWNHOUSE

DEVELOPMENT AT RED BANK

Introductory Construction PricesStarting at $161000

Luxurious Unique Private These are just a lew of the

features that describe Hkridge, a limited edition group of

exceptional 2 and 3 bedroom homes lake advantage of

introductory prices lot fully equipped homes with

fireplaces, central air conditioning and private garages

ElkndgeLUXURY TOWNHOUSES • RED BANK

Exit 109 Garden State Parkway

Enter from Spring St off Branch Ave. Red BankVUAm taiwn Sales Ofct

OprnSai and Sun 1201) 842-J611 or )W-8500

UNIQUE DUTCH COLONIALon quiet Red Bank cul-de-sac. High-

lighted by bright, airy, generous-sized

rooms, high ceilings and full dry base-

ment, this 3 br home is Just waiting for

your decorating touch. Deeded right-of-

way to Navesink River provides perfect

place to moor your boat! '165,000

LITTLE SILVER SPARKLERImmaculate 4/5 BR Colonial on cul-de-sac street bordering Shrewsbury River!Dynamite home for growing family,featuring Fam Rm with cathedral-beamed ceilings, balcony loft, screenedporch overlooking serene back yard.'219,000

TWORIVERS

•*55«NJ.

COMMERCIAL/BUSINESSINVESTMENT1) Resturant - seasonal -$95,0002) Mail Order & Girt Shop -Monmoutti County - special-ize in limited editions

3) Professional condo space• Long Branch S Ocean Twp.

SEA WINDSTruly the ultimate in water-front living! Contemporary instyle, three models to choosefrom; 2-3 brs. Marina, poof &tennis clubs on site Sale*office open 10-6 dally. Pricesstart at $159,900

SEA BRIGHT

WATER VIEWS

Totally remodeled home -new everything! Home gen-erates Si.200/month winterand $7,000 summer season.Excellent Investment9119.800

ALAN

OCEANPORT/RIVERVIEWSDramatic exterior lines,vaulted ceilings, massivefireplace in hearth room.Separate master suitew/prlvate study. To be builtcome see the plans.$209,900

ZONED COMMERCIAL5 acres of wooded properlyfeatures 2 separate resi-dences. 5brs73"i baths Col-onial & 3brs/two story homeDetails avaHa i«. Asking$289,900

WEST DEAL RANCH3brs/2 bath home featuresnew kitchen with lots of built-ins, 2 fireplaces, freshlypainted & on pretty propertySellers building new houseand are looking for Octoberclosing $119,900

REALTORS .Appraisers

749 Highway #35, Shrewsbury. New Jersey 747-022164 MonlBomery St.. West End, New Jersey 571-0400

AN EXPANDABLE CAPE CODin olde Sftrtmtkiry is i ptrltcl first home T r m ' i a 17 livingloom with lirapiact 3 Mdnomt. lull otttmant and iltic Hardwood floors. nt» aluminum combination norm ino suwni n«wgutter! Walk lo thoot and but. excaXtant school! 189.900 00

LITTLE SILVER CAPETr» nrnly renovUM 4 btdroom horn, hat l flrtplaci In tin livingroom, dining room until corn* cupboard In) a acrtanM porchFrathlv painled msidt and out. o n caipMfng. ran stovt and nt«* • * " « OutWI PrivHt rtar vard with a pgj, houu lor trwcnildrwi stf6900

WATER! PRIVACYI CHARMICan in bt voufs in thit grKiout partially rtttortd vietorun inMiOoltlown On 2 acts overlooking trw Nlvnirm Rim this 3bedroom V, bath home has a S I M root. kadM windows rugh- - - »»••'. * * H I I I i v i i v rpsiai m • ! • *« TMV1, rjpsjBJU HI1IUVW3 • HUM

ceilings line woodwork and flreplacts In living and dining roomskitcnen has ctwrry camnMs. matter Dedioom has tilting roomNe« mien

andrmbatfi Ne» neMng tysem. ne» laundry and powdeiTroom

A RARE FIND IN HOLMDELwho could ask tor anything mort? This 4 badroom, 2'i bathColonial nas a gracious tntranct foyer, lamily room with tiriolacenjmwooo floors throughout and ctntral air On one a c n m primelocation $179,900

OLD FARM VILLAGEThii unique farm house m one or f t i m o n i tivortu areas hatbeen recently remodeled and is totally charming ' Features includetwo fireplaces, cathedral ceiling in living room beamed calling indining room, s bedrooms. 4 oaths, a new kitchen and a family roomopening to a large deck Near rivers, beaches and ticeiiernschools 1210,000

EXECUTIVE CEDAR HILLThis 4 bedroom, n bath new colonial In laVWIrlown natureshardwood floors, stained trim and mouldings aoi) a wonderMcountry kitchen Living room has double d o n to sunken familyroom with skylight, fireplace and deck doors B42.9O0 OH chuteother models from omiders plant Send tor a brochure

COLTS NECK COLONIALThis terrific 4 badroom. 2'> bed home was bull by WalterZimmertr — one oi the areas mott respected builders Pro-fessionally landKaoed and meticulously maintained Inside andout. M u m include hardwood floors, dentil ,-nouldlngi and abeautiful 40>J0 Sylvan pool C$8,900

11 Kmot Hwy. Miaumiiiu, NJ.tT faaTniva' HoM. Rumaon, N.J OTTJOM See* Mam SI. Hotmdat, NJ.

imint-tnoHotmoasw(Mil fM«->res

BEST VALUE IN RUMSONStventy-five year old Colonial (part of formerestate), enlarged and modernized (5BR. 2 ' ;B)Perfect location — 2 : acres on winding countryland bordering golf course House is well-main-tained and would double in value with minimalrenovation and decorating. Priced to sell at$265 000

TODAY'S LOOK,YESTERDAY'S CHARM

Don't misi this Rumson home, airy and brightand totally remodeled, near schools, transpor-tation and beaches. Country kitchen and breaklast room each with sliding glass doors to patio.Great master bedroom w/cathedral ceiling For-mal dining room and spacious living room$159,000

A CLASSIC FARM HOUSEof pre-Revolutionary days In the historical sec-tion of Middletown Lovingly restored with all theatmosphere of wide plank floors, country kitchen,4 fireplaces Privacy and seclusion with rollinglawns and mature shrubbery

Why go anywhere else?

842-1894

Rumson Reallyiver Road K u m s o n Hem l t t VI West River Road, Rumson, .V-u lerecy

REALTOR MLS

MAGNIFICENTStately, nearly new 15 room. 2 story colonial on heavilytreed 2'? acres of prime residential property Outstandingcloset and storage space 7 bedrooms, 3'i baths. 3fireplaces. Dramatic entrance foyer with ceramic tiledfloor, state ol the an gourmet kitchen Cul-de-sac locationCall for details. Asking $475,000 842-6009

CARRIAGE HOUSECOMPOUND

Unique design and layout on 3 ' i acres of prime residentialproperty Unbelievable potential for a one of a kindresidence New electric and water 5 bedrooms, 3 fullbaths Out-buildings Include huge sturdy barn plus 4 stallbarn, porting shed and new greenhouse Prestige locationCall for details Asking $485,000 842-6009

SMASHINGCustom built executive ranch boasting stone exterior.Attractive setting with circular drive and generous land-scaping 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces and hugefull basement. Private rear grounds with 47' inground poolLocated In fashionable Wayside section of Ocean Town-ship. Call for details. Asking $315,000 842-6009

WATERFRONT RETREATThis energy efficient passive solar home features amemerlzing arrauy of amenities: 5 zone HWBB heat manyskylights, towering Canadian stone fireplace hot butinground pool with deck overlooking water Full finishedbasement and to much more! Call for details Asking:$199,000 842-6009

GloriaNilson

REALTORS

54 Situations Wanted

Female

MOVE THS RESTIN CHILD CAR.II

Your child ahouhl bo content,nappy and wall-cared for whileyou work I am a Fair Havanmother who can do aw of ir»aabove! 2'* yaart eiparlanoa inchild care with TiRRlFlC reter-anowl Can 041-0007

BACK-UPSII housework hts you In •bind, don't say "Uncial"

Say BACK-UPSI"Quality cleaning service

Reasonable prices.Hazlet, Holmdel.

Matawan & Middletownareas. Call 671-4513

CALLIGRAPHY — Planning aWadding. Bar-Miuvah or auch.Ill do your Calligraphy lor notvary much Call Linda, aflar 9pm al 747-tSHCERTIFIED NURSS'S AIDE -Will care lor a child or children inmy homa. from S am -4 pm Call4W-44U

COMPANION/HOME HSALTHAIDE — Mature. ra»pon*IOI«light housekeeping, errenda. aleSalary negotiable Can 22S-91M9-7 p m Mon-Frl

COMPLETE CARE FOR YOURCHILD — Will watch, preparemeala and wash clolhee lor yourchild In my home Mon -Fri Fulllime only 71S-SS7O

DEPENDABLE — Woman willclean your houaa. apartment, orHe. Call 7S7-4S38 aflar »DIAGNOSIS A REMEDIATION -By oiperlencod teacher

gram tailored to meal your cnilda

131 Houses lor Salt 131 Houses for S»U

M Situations Wanted

ground4SJ-4

IXPERISNCtO -and ! *

ehw S.SO._

Sldrte

tx-EWSHcan MOM - m MM-W From Juna IS on * • care torpra-eonoelaf or older In myhome Pert or tun •oaaavttttto CMSSS-OSWeMr

LANoecAPifeadoor/OuKMar Plant Care. U«h1planting of annuale. w-anngaJe.perannlala a enrube. HeaawiaWyprloed Ca* between 4 30-4 30pm Terry SJO-OeW or Karhy

ntimKID KAW AOIHCY - Saby. 9*t vaoMon en»r<«. noi«a-claanln*. errand running a partyaennng Oey or avenlno_N.Jbonded S awneed. 747-tlSTMATURE COUSOI STUDSNT- Seeka houeedeemng endchild cere work In Holmdel. CoinNeck, etc. area. Own Iranapor-taiun. Weeaenelile r aw . Call

MOTHEITS HELPER - E-parwnoed end raMabla. wnh rel-eranoaa Pra*e> young cmdrenTraneponatton required Can747-aiaS or 747-IS13NURSES AIDE - 10 rave e iperwnc* EioeCeni leferenceaPrefer 11 - 7 eMft Private dutyCan 544-1114 _ _ ^

PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPING -Within The vicinity ol RhrervtawHoepital. Rad Bank Recent referancee S4i -»»»RELIABLE — Hardworking ladywith eacelkirit referencai lookinglor job ee companion to elderlyHoueekoeping Can anar e p m344-S3?1

RESPONSIBLE - College eludent will clean houaa lor you -cheap! SS/hr Truetworthy refer-encee ««5 »MJ

600 Hwy #35, SHREWSBURY N J

842-6009

OPEN HOUSESun. 5/26 1-4 pmOcean Ave. Monmouth BeachThis is the weekend to Stop, See & Buy at the shoreSpectacular Beachfront Contemporary home offers everyamenity to enhance the luxury of the home S setting Walkto NY bus. Convenient to Garden State Parkway Presentedat $499,000 For additional Information, call 842-2760

Rumson AreaHERE COMES SUMMERCapture a Carefree Lifestyle 1 bedrm Condo unit inMonmouth Beach has an on-premlss marina for your boatand pool tor you Close to ocean & NY bus Priced to sellCome see a Condo by the Sea $75.000 842-2760

Joseph G

McCUE1?4 f Rivpi Rd

84? 2760

FAIR HAVEN COLONIALAn all American favorite! 3 bedroom. IV* bathColonial with pan»i«d dan, formal dining room.Jaloused porch, and garaga. We racommandimmsdujta Inspection $139 BOO

LITTLE SILVER 'Woodsy privacy naar scenic Sicklae Farm Our 4badroom. 2 bath Canter Hall homa otfsrs flrs-placa. formal dining, large) country kitchen, dan.and new carafraa vinyl siding $1(4.500.

RUMSONOldla but Qoodie Quaint 3 badroom. VA bathColonial ottering glassed In porch, 3rd floor loftor studio, formal dining, and malor system up-dates Cnsrmingl $139,000

RUMSONEnjoy tha good Ufa In our 3 badroom. Vt bathcustomized Ranch with 2 graat rooms, sunkenliving room, banquet slza formal dining, and ovaran acra of woodsy privacy $329,000.

RUMSONThink Big! Admit It, you naad more room so moveup to our custom Colonial designed for the activefamily. There are appropriate places for formaldinner, • spntser on tha porch, popcorn by thafireside, and garages for BMW's, boats, or hobby.Come sea. It's a beauty! $525,000

E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCYRealtor*

SSS Prosepct Ave.. Little Silver.

741-4500

REALTORS

RUMSON COTEMPORARY SPLENDOR

This very unusual home is probably Uw mostintriguing, dramatic and delightful home you willever see and offers gourmet his L hers" custom-ized kitchen, formal dining with vaulted ceiling, It"Great Room with fireplace, ma Her suite completewith library and private deck, cedar vertical sidingand cedar roof, plus magnificently placed high on ahill surrounded by almost 2 acres of privacy1585,000

SHREWSBURY ENGLISH COTTAGEA Urge, unique back yard adds to the beauty ftlivabllity of this 3 bedroom. ] bath adorable homerecently updated and renovated 4 featuring whitetile kitchen with cozy breakfast room, living roomwith fireplace 4 built-ins, sunroom with 3 walls ofwindows, walk-up attic, full basement, deck off ofrear ideal for herb garden 4 priced to sell at$124,800

SHREWSBURY • PICNIC AREARight in your own beautifully landscaped backyardfor hours of warm weather pleasure! This im-maculate 4 bedroom Ranch features eat-In kitchenformal dining, living room with stone fireplaceprivate teenage suite or ideal mother-daughterarrangement, family room leading to patio, 3 cargarage, 3 tone heat, and great storage araa thru-out I IM. 500

RARE EARTH • MILLSTONEAttention builders!' I Looking for a unique rollingwooded property with a hilltop view la a desirablelocation' Permitting 1 >* acre lota and soaad R-1J0,this M acre track would make a gwajsoes developsment of new. prestigious homes. Omar willsubordinate to construction mortgage iorcjttl lfMbuyer. tlTf.MO

741-8600• M »road Street. UtrsmetNtry, N j . OTTO1

Page 45: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

tUMOAY, MAY 26, 1985 The Sunday Rrgi.ItT

54 Situations WantedFtmal*

FAIR HAVIN MOTHERWM H U H * N e t t * * a-eatta-ld* II

CAiLMf-MOT

HOUUKf i n n — Ml ini l iu Inone day ampWymenl, Fridaystiiislliril raa* Can Ml-atoo

SPMNO HOUUCLIANINO -HlllOII. telere-ioee Voting student working tt*r arey through

TLC fOW YOUWCWCO — byeMparlancad iftOffl( wtth rets, inher Kaenatoura homa FuH or partnma 717-teal

TUTOR AVAILAM.I - In Mltlofyt Snail**, graae* 7-12 FullyoarWM teaeher a«n M n i aipCan atler 4 p m S42-ei74

WEST M O W ! WOMAN - l a a k llob to do houaadaanmg Can221-M01 anyHrna.

58 SltqatlonsWanted Mala

AAA HAULAWAY — Clean-upsMo (ob too Wg or emaH Haulingfirewood, call Tom, M a - o i M

APARTMINT OR MOOStCLEANER* - All claanlng ma-tarlal aupowad Can agi-4aaO

• X T t m O R PAINTINGHl-qu*ltty/Comp*titiv* prloaa

Fraa aetlmatesMika Maioarl 741-44SIMark HaHoran 747.MotF R I I ESTIMATES - Reasonabto ratoa. dump run*. Springotaarvupa. yard work, claan at-lica. baeements Can 544-0312.

FRIENDLY CLEAN UPWa risul anything

Call *rS4-7O4tOARDENS TILLED - Wltn S hetroy tutor RaaaonaNa Car«42-400« or 741-7180 Ml » p .

QUTTERS CLEANED 1 RE-PAIRED — (Scraanmg avsilablelWindow waehlng >raa estl-matoa. Call Jail. 4SS-137g.A MAN 4 TRUCK FOR HIRE -Pick up A oaMvar light haulingSmall moving ,obe. Vardr attlclI caflara claanad. gutters attFr**ee»maloe Joo4BS-iee7

OLIVER'S CLEANINO SERVICEWaakly, monthly, avary otharwee*. Appolntmania onlyLicanaad CaH arlar 5. 7*7-2077

PAINTINO - Eipa'iancaopalntor will do erdeoor work Fairpnoaa. Oood work! For aatimatscall Ray 747-4aiaTUTORING - Engtlan T~MaihBy Monmoutn Cowga aducailonma|er Oradaa 5-7 Jorga KingdaVa, 747-SSSS.

56 SituationsWantad Mala/FamalaALTfRATIONS - All Kama varyaxperienced Call 93O-S741 be-twaan • a m ell a p m

COMPLETE LAWN CUTTINGRaaaonatua a Raliabla•42-4271 or M 2 - 3 7 M

LANDSCAPE DESIGNS - ByRuajart unv atudant oi Land-

Me or toa aarnan o n . S30-77SSSPRING HOUSE CLEANING —

paying her way thru

131 Houiei for Sale

SituationsWanted

DARTMOUTH SENIOR -Biochemistry-Environmental acl-anca ma(or, wanti aummar fob inlabralory or profacl work GPA3 1 A. .H .D I . Juna 12-Sapt I ]Can I 7 l - e * o i ^ ^TYPINO — In my homa Pro-rtaalonal Redeemable ratoa

S * "' c*"W I CLEAN 1 HAUL AWAY -Private 1 commarclal llgm hawl-mg DapandabM service CaHaltar 5 p m 747-»tM

61 BusinessOpportunity

ADVERTISING BUSINESS -Heads working partnara. no in-vaatmant raqulrad. Work yourway Into owning your own bual-naaa 9alf lUrtara. highlymolivslad Individual! daalroul olBeing In thalr own bualnaaa CallMr Oaan Bai-4521

BEAUTY SALON - Highway lo-cation Call daya «71-»T72. anar7 K S - M 0 7

DEALERSHIP — With NationalMalntananca Corp Aaaurad Accounu Guarantaad WOO weeklyminimum Incoma $15,000 lullprice Financing avallabla2 I 5 9 4 3 U U

PACKA3E-SAR - SayarvWa,Hwy 35 BulkJIng. parking.ncanM all tor only 1170,000Llcanaa may ba told aaparatalyQ»0 REALTORS 931 2000

PARTNER"TirexJ ot working lor someonesis*? EsisMlshed ganersi con-tractor wtm 2 offtcss a -d show-room neads working pinna*Tawms nagotlable Investment re-turned In 1 year Sand details toP O BOM 221 Maiawan. N J07747

RESTAURANT-BAR-APTSSeashor* decor, fun kltcnsft.lunch, dinnar. happy hour1300.000 groaa incoma 60Hliquor Financing lo qualified1100.000 down.O4Q REALTORS 531 2000

62 Mortg«g«»

GETVISA/MCRegardless of crsdli history orIncomel No-rtsk gusrsntas 4yesr old corporation listed withlocal business bureau Insuredand secured with S A L bank.Dasdtlns soon for applicantsFor brochure snd sppiicstlon•snd 13 for postage and hand-ling (refundable} to FAC, inc,P O Box 1046. Smyrna. 0A30081-1044 Phone404-567-2111

LOW RATESHt Mig raginancing, 72 hour ap-provals. 2nd Migt i Corp LoansKramar Fln'l 364--3096

63 Mon«ytoLo«,nA BETTER LOAN RATEFOR HOMEOWNERS

Wa urn offar n ' . % govarn-mani-backad monay Businessiosns also available al low rataawttti aKtandatf paybacks, w *•otva your financial probtoma

COLONIALFINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. INC

TOLL-FREE800-323-8556, Ext. R88131 HouMiferSala

ATLANTIC

HIGHLANDSMaticulously main-tained 4 bedroom 2' ibath Colonial withwatar views, walkingdistance to marina.Newark. NY expressbut, within 3 mm otBeacon Hill CC, familyroom with fireplace offlarge eat-In kitchenFull formal diningroom, living room alsoleads to family roomcomplete and conve-nient laundry area onfirst level Central air,gas heat. MINT. MINTcondition, 2 car gar-age $157,000

BAHRS AfiFNCY

872-1600

HOUSE

COLTS NECK

STATELY

G o r g e o u s f i v ebedroom colonial•at impressively on'ovar an acre ofbeautiful property Ina most prestigiousarea of Colts Neck.Exceptionally largecountry k i tchenYou will fall In love!

$249,900

vi h •"I!.Mllll NJ

946-4646

OPENHOUSE

SUNDAY. MAY

26th. 1-5 P.M.

67 MVa AVENUEkWMOUTNKACN

Octan and rivet views mayba enjoyed from almosttvtry room of this re-markable 1910 EdwardianS h o r e C o l o n i a l . 6bedrooms, M baths, mod-ern kitchen and 3 tire-places $260,000. Withtennis court lot added.$340,000. RU-1024Qlraotooi Oceen Avenue toCentral Avenue to comer ofCentral and Rlvir Avenue.

RaMSOR OfflM

747-8282

OPENHOUSE

Jnnsft

27th. 1-5 P.M.

117 HAHVEY AVE.

MWHnOWN(LINCROFT)

LOCATION LOCATION!Lovary area cloaa to •hop-ping houaea of worahlp.excellent schools, amlnutaa from Q.S.P Exit10«. This three bedroom,1H bath I family room,•pill >• altuatad on a prettytree-lined (treat. Priced toMil at •124,tOO. Hu-1079DHaaSiiiK bit toe. Worn onNawman Spnnoa M . (NoulaSMI Lafi to Harvay A M

RUMSON OFFICE747-8282

Weichert Weichert

Fair HavanNEW LISTING

SPARKLING CAPE CODon a quiet street-near all conveniences.Totally redone and redecorated. Insideand out. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Liv-ing room has beautiful wood floors anda fireplace. Large dining room, den andporch. Spacious rear yard and patio.$129,900

A Tradition of Service

13 W. RIVER RO.RUMtON, N.J.

842-3200

71 Merchandisefor Sale

3 BOBCATS - CompMaty re-built Like ne», 4e-. 11 HP 11200eacn Call M a - M a t

1 DRAW WALNUT DESK — (20.Loveeaat eotabed. rtavar uaed.1100. Hlgr. rlaa bad, ISO Call542-6101 aftar 4:30 p.m

3 PIECE COLONIAL LIVINOBOOM SET - SSO; Honay plnaand lama S coflaa lawa. Bag.OOIM , I I 2 S Call 741-MB3

1400 TAKEa ALLISola, 2 matching cnalra. 1190Drum tablea. (2) 1100 PinkmarWa coffaa tabla. brown 3'diamaiar Badroom draaaar, S2SHigh Boy. 128 Nlgn Tabla. S10Can M2-74S4. Oceanport

4 DINING CHAIRS - Solid woodpaddad aaala. Seo Laaco anpurpoaa Ian, (ISO Like naw 21Marion S i . Rad Bank.

5 HOMES WANTED5 homae naadad to display naw•olid vinyl aiding by BethlahamSlaal Ofva your homa a nawlook Ouallflad homtowrwi willtacaiv* daalar Incantlva rabaiaaamounting to huga aavinga from'atall prlca • Inatallauon Ra-qulrad. no monay down. 100Sfinancing avallabla. No paymanlttin lata eummer. Cani 201 -e34 rare

S700 BARKER LOUNOER CHAIRE.callanl condition. S3S0

Can 2S4-7320ANTIQUE COLLECTOR

NEEDS CASH17th canlury larga itoraga jar I noUd). S37S.Pair hand cotofad angllah hunt-Ing prlnn Bantlay 1SW. S2S0Japanaaa wood block print.Toyokunl I C 1700. $350Pair of akaiehaa. Ban Zlon 1051famous holocaust artist. S5O0Diamond 2 carats. $13BSLarga painting on masonlla sb-slract, William Congdon, llstad inMallatt'B Index, $500All prlcaa firm or take all 6 lor$3000 Mlddlatown 767-3740

AIR CONDITIONERS - SSS andup Rabulll with full warrantyEatontown TV 1 Appllanca.

542-0400

AIR CONDITIONER - SaanColdapot. 15.000 BTU t. $300 7pool tabla. $275 Call5-7 p.m 6712769

AIR CONDITIONERS 12) — 15000 BTU 1 1 BOM BTU. SSOaach Marcury O B controls Aoatlss $36 Call 2S4-1113AIR" CONDITIONER - Fatfdarr13.500 BTu 1 yraar old Paid,SS70 aaklng $475 CallS U 0 3 H

AIR CONDITIONER - Saan.20.000-BTUt Usad 1 saaaon

Can aflat Spm,7S7SS20

AIR CONDITIONER> 000 BTU $150

Call 281-1727

ALL ART — 132 onglonsl paint-ings S 211 df swings from thaorlglonal Old Mill Senary si theLona Arrangar. 1SS ShrawsburyAva. Rad Sank Sunday 1-5

S AMERICAN STANDARD -Cocoa brown tub. cast Iron, sunin crate, $400 or bast offerHydrollc cylinder with pump 4motor for log eputter. 4S6-137S

ANDERSEN WINDOWS - anddoors 4 Atrium doors 5OH dis-count Delivery 1-aOO- 523*707

ANTIOUE BUFFET — Stageraawing machine, (able wltn nla«of Maina • covarad BrldgasConvadion ovan 672-2234

ANTIOUE — Foot padal oparakad printing praas Excaliantworking cond. S lonu of handtype, cabinat. Ink A othar ac-naeaiHlM S2es Can S7i-oa3S

APPLIANCES - Rafrlgarators.V 4 tf U t t dy

a guaranlaad $100 a up Candauvar rou'va aeen Via reel.now buy tha baatl 55O-2VV7

ASSORTED KNtCK KNACKSSSpleoea. $100Can 2S4-4Sai

BABY ITEMS — Infant aaat,eombo camaga bad slroltarchanging tabla. backpack car-riar. awing with awning, bouncaraaat umbraSa atro»ar. 7«7-4l»»

BAND EQUIPMENT — Namebrand a vintage guitars, amps,kayboarda. acho and effectaCan 7 2 7 - 1 " -

BAR COUNTERCustom mada.

CaH for appt. 220-3747.

BAR — Conor bar with cabin*,walnut, axe cond SSO Can anar4 p m. 2S1-S2M

BEDROOM SET

«reeear/i4 foot boards, box spring, amelraes. $350 291 9248

BEDROOM SET - $500 Wab-oor am/lm stereo, good con-draon 170 Call after S p.m.

BEDROOM SET - CherryMahagony. cheat doubledraeeer/mirror. twin bads, headS fool boards, box spring. Sineeei i S4SQ 2»i-S24aBEDROOM - Living room, din-mg room, kitchen sat Rockarisrlaa rlssli commarclal Bllcar2S4-S003

BEDROOM FURNITURE - 2double bads. 1 cheat of drawars.1 draaaar. 2 brass lamps Calla a t - t s t l between 4-e

BELL HOWELL - Supar • outfit,projector, navar usad. acraan,navar uaad Camara super Itocuamattc. bau houaa camaraMght $150. 643-4793

B I C Y C L E S - (2i uaed 26- Roes10 apd Fair to good conditonBaal offer Elthar or both. CaHS71-9416

BOOKCASE - 1 ahelvee open. 2Encyclopedias I

booka $100 I

BOXES -CORRUOATEDFor Moving 4 Storage, and forIndustry A complata Una ofpackaging aupplWa 4S2-4S72 or747-4096

BRITISH MILITARI - 1900 Can.lury swords, Irish rinaa HaadDrasa. and mora. 531-6480 avaa

BUMPER POOL TABLE - $175Ping pong tabla $30 ElaclrKmotor watar pump SSS. Call747-43S«

BUMPER POOL TABLESolid Mate, fen covered top.Excallant condition f 100

CaH 642-5202BEDROOM CHEST — a nighttablae. glass coffee tablachandaliars, curio cabinat,queen headboard. LR couch 4cnalra. ea» ryg. 530-5579

CAMERA — Olympus OM10 SLRf 18 lane. OED Flash, gadgetbag. axe. cond All $125 Also 28mm r 2 6 vivitar lens tor Canon$40 530-5616 avaa

CARPETING — 70 sq. yrds topquality, daalgnar's carpeting, in-cluding peddlng. 8640

CARRIER —prsssrvsrs. fishing pole ftnet bowling baM 4 bag.

"~~ port cua stick Heaishoaa.potoon 74 SI

aathkrtsl

CARPETING — Naw commarclalwith padding, approx SO aqyds., charcoal gray. 6 nouracenl2x4 llghta 642-77J6, 7 4 7 K 2 3

CARPETING - Avacado Goodcondition. Approx. SS aquarayards $400 Includes paddingDays 747-4244. Evea/weekends29i-5Sie

CHAIR — Gold velvet raclMerlounge. eMMet naw. never uaadSSS CaH S42M1S after 1 p

CHECK THIS OUT...Oat more leeden to chack outyour ad with a CHECK al the topand/or bottom of your copy. CalThe Dally Raghrtar Claaarned Da-pertment today for details$42-1700

CHINA CLOSET - 3S«7>- Oakwamui finish < gleaa aharvaaLighted Bottom for storage AakIng $250 CaH 747-0337

71 Merchandiselor Sale

CARPETING — IING — Although I'm notgoing lo tori you that I can giveyou 3 rooms of carpal tor underSUM, due to limned overhead Ican honestly provide quality tosuit your needs and caete to ac-commodate a ooneervauvebudget. Call S30-S462

COINS — 2 rone of V nlcklae. talicondition SSO aach. 1 roH 42-4Esilver nlcklea. good condition$25 aach I roll of 1943 tinepennies, axe. cond.. S1S. CaHnights and weekends 2S1-2SO3

COLORMagnavos TV. good condition$125 Can 747 3262COLOR TV — IS* MagnavoxConsole colonial racant check-up Eiicallem $12! firm Cell291-9047

COLLECTOR-8 PLATES -Susans World." Mlcheefi

Draam.' Rockwell's "Toymakar.1Haart's Daalra." "Leapfrog.'

Schmld xmas Plata-1975 '$150 tor a> 5S3-676e alter e

COMPLETE BRAZILIAN DINING-ROOM — Jacarands wood. 2Ccu. ft Amana ude-by-alde.Shower stall Call 671-1923

COMPUTER - Commodore VIC20. S K axpander. • gamas. 4books 1110 Call M2-9237COMPUTER ATARI 1200XL -64 K. with corder and basiccartridga Aaklng $270 Call

CONTEMPORARY LIVINGROOM SET - Couch, lovaaaatchair, 4 ottoman Mint condition$1100. Cocktail tabla 4 mstchincand tables 3 for $200; Dinettfeel - S vinyl and wrought Irorchslrs 1 place oval laminataowood labla. $200 gall 291 3905CONVERTIBLE SOFA — wrlhouimattreea 1 wail bunt sofa, net*upholstery 3 easy chairs. All sol-idly built. Good oonoltlon Call471-9311

Couch, contomporeryS3' long Almost new

Call 291-9062

COUCH — Blue plaid, axecond . 3 yeare old. $75 Electricfireplace. $45 Dining room table.2 leaves. 6 chairs, light wood.$75. Call 2S4-083I or 3216

CREOSOTEDErosion Specialists. 291-1427

CREOfNZA BUFFET — Cherrymahogany. Beautiful condition$300 Call 747-62S6 or 741-0647

DARK PINE Colonial beaconsbench 4 rocking chair $250 forboth Call aftar S 563-3346

DESKS. FILES - Tables, chairs,storage cabmats, computertables, office equip., etc atbargain prlcaa New or ueed.A A C DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt35 Oakhurst 531 3990

DIAMOND - 2 carols imperfect•tone. Sacrifice $1395 CallMlddlatown, 717-3740

DINING ROOM SET -Thomaavnie. Spanlsh-stylaIrultwood. 46' round labla with 3leaves. 4 side chairs and 2 armchairs, buffet and sarver $2200Call 530-ieeo after a p.m

DINING ROOM SET - Provincialwith braakfront good cond . tchair needs repair. $250, Queansue braes headboard. $60 Call4S6-0SM

DINING ROOM SET — 2 captain's chairs 4 4 alda chairs. 1leal, table pads. SO- with leaf$295 Call 747-9243

DINETTE TABLE - with • chairsSSS, 100* lancing with gate $20.wall shelving $5 lawn mowerSSS. weed oabmet 6 «30- $25.couch, lovaaaat 4 brown rocker$153aa-3192UMNO) ROOM FURNITURE -Treeee* table, a chairs 4 buffet.$300 Can 291-1232

DINING ROOM - Drexel 1956Elm. Tame. 3 leaves, pada. 7chairs, server buffet wtth hutch.sxoaHsnl condition $1000. CanS42-aSM

DIRT-STONE-TOPSOILDrlvewaye. 291-1427. clearing

DISHWAHER 4 ELECTRICSTOVE - Bael Offer

CaH 2S1-4S27DRESSER — With mirror, cheatS7S aach. King ana headboardwltn twin bade S12S. Can2S1-07SS

DRYERKenmore. electric. $40

Can 747-0453.ELECTRIC MAGIC CHEF - 30"stove, avacado. with clock 4timer $25 30' range hood,harvest gotd. never ueed. Nauti-lus $20 or b/o Fltnaas equip-ment, weight bench w/leg curl 4weights attached $25 Tummy-iightener $10. manual padal blka$5. Syrocco black/gold badroomaces from Home Int. 2 twin wallheadboards. 1 wall curio cabinat./shell S2S takes all. Csll739-1SS9 before 6 pm

EMERSON COUCH - 7' beige,leather, deco style. Ilka naw. Collspring cushions $550 Call341-9194

ETHAN ALLEN TABLE — Round4a dark plna with captain'schairs. $500 Drexel breakfront.antique while. S27S. 671-8148

FLOWERING - Dogwood traaa6 6 - $19 each Maple treea 6-6• $15 aach CaH 291-1947FREEZER - Seers 17 1 cu. f t .troetloee. upright, $100 Can741-ssoa a l t e r ! p.m.FRENCH PROVINCIAL - Livingroom couch 4 chair, print, $325:Marble coffee table a 2 endtable, S22S: Wlngback chair.$150. CaH 291-tasl

FULL SIZE ARCADE GAME -AstrotdB. with coin slots. $200firm. Can 73S-12M or 739-0295FULL SIZE BED — With head,board, matching draaaar 4 buraau. dark plna <condition $400 Cl

FURNITURE — Family room. 2sofas, chairs, tables, lamps,drapes, bedspread 4 draperiesCall 741-39*4

QE FROST-FREEREFRIGERATOR

IS.Scu. ft., gold, $125Call 291-5526 after 11 a m

GERANIUMS 4 for SI 99Flower a Vegetable plantsMlks'B Qreenhousee. 201 ShoreBtvd . Kaanaburg. 767-5434.GOLD — Swiss credit sulce. *tounce pure gold, eat In e 14 caratgold ropa frame with a 14 carat

HO. IS* thick rope chain. $4002-3366M2 -3

BATHROOM SET - Gray tub.pedeatal etnk and commode.Seat offer. Cell 767-3396

GREEN VELVET SOFA — Solidbrass Wllllamaburg chandelier 4andirons. Can 542-2391

HAITIAN COTTON COUCH4 Lovsssst

Call 229-7576

HAPPY COOKER — 20* onwheats black anemoi barbecrue.Can 29I-90S2

HAVE — An unwanted Item ortwo you'd Ilka to eeH? An ad thiselse tor 10 days, just SS.SO. CallThe r542-1700.HEO8TRUM STROLLER— 4Gerry Beer baby earing both akanew. Call 530-7921.

HERBAL NUTRITION35H off Can 291-5510

IBM TYPEWRITERSRent-Option to buy

S22-S2H par mo/47-ieei

IDEAL FOR APARTMENT -Green velvet xtda-a-bad couch,axe cond.; Dining room aet.round pseiatal tawa. 3 leaves.seats 4 when doeed- s-10 open,S r M M . eervor with gleee top.Corrtek-ta r*raoMo efetti drew forsliver Flatware Can STO-MS).

M. TRACTOR — With mower,plow. rake. can. 4 Mtatw Dining

C h e n 4 pada; Dryer. Ratrkjar-ator; Htekefybreeknet eet; Sjer 4

si, SsMaloQCell 74 f-door Can 741-6037

KITCHEN TABLE - Maple SO*round. 2 leaves. S chairs S2S0cea eaa-tsas eeia»en 4-a p m

71 Merchandiselor Sale

KITCHEN CABINETS — MapleV-shaped. 20" long top 4 bottomVary good condition. Includes314 yr old gas built-in automaticovan. 000k top. alnk 4 countertop. SfMO Cad 747-4US

KITCHEN AID PORTABLE DISH-WASHER — Avacado green,butcher block top Exc cond .$76 CaH attar S p m 7412922

KITCHEN a LIVING ROOM BET4 Colonial wood chairs 4

table, wtth leaf $100. Contem-porary love seel 4 couch. Goodcondition Aaklng $160 After a.

KITCHEN SET — 7 pieces, nawchairs. Excellent condition LaneCedar Cheat Stereo. S piecebdrm eat Can 44S-74S7

LAWN MOWER - Tore 73* reeld g rnoWVH Ea*rC#lr#f11 COO-

ditton Ashing 11490 O N•42-4310LIOMT PINE - Slngt* btxJroomMt. $150 Mttpt* hutch. 1100C«JI afltv 4 p.m ,

264- H «

LIKE NEW - Kt>nmor« powtr-mlB*r Iroeuax 18.9 cubit footf U S Call mn* 8 pm M2-1292

LIVINO ROOM FURNITURE —Lik« n«w B6' tol l « M 2 compIlmamurtgchalriUWMcri CaH671-31»9

LIVIMO ROOM FURNITURE -Couch, tow Mai tind ch«lf Ooodcondition Qr-Mt bargain 1170Call 747-1*23 attar fl

LOFT BED — Wtth 4 draw»rih, ctoaat. buHt-in laddsr

Hindmio* $500 Baaaat crib$29 Cotnmooa * ttxmw twnch$80 C i t 7t7-503e

MAGAZINES — ApprOH 460Old 4 nmm I U U N Playboy.Panmouf*. oth«r man * maga-ztnaa WIH »ati complaMtor $1K)of 90* aach 717-OM0 «vaa

MAPLE DRESSER - DMh. a(win b*»d $90 aacti Slngax saMv-ing machtna w.th cabinat $79CaH 747 70S*

METAL WORKING — Equip-mant. L«lh«a, mtHc, gnndaxs. fi«-tur«, rriteromartaf •, etc$40-2024 wMhrJaya

MICRO OVEN - Saan ba«t.isrga $250. Zantfth Conaot*atarao w/raoord«r. bMultful$200 CaH 9*3-2*51

MICRO WAV! A C R T — A-1 .$279 Piano $ ttool. $250 Cordorgan, tola bad. mapla diningtabla Baatottara Call 791-5009M0VIN0-MU9T SELLI — Qirla9-piaca badroom M I . pina op«nbcokcaM, chroma A g l t u mir-ror, Cotonlal coffa* i and tablairacllnav. towal A rug Mt Call942-03*0MOVING SALE — Piano, 3 pcliving room Mt. drop taaf ban-qual WWa. tingla bad. dinattaMt. much mora. Call 739-1479•flay 3 p m

MOVING — Living room, woodfram-a/cana tola graan. 2 high-back chain, 2 fruliwood andtablaa w / g l u i top t cocktailtabla, wtiita provancial badroom•at w/4 poatar bad, 1 SMradryaf. 1 Mar«o/w cabinat. 1 p*d-aatal labla, old, 1 maul otiicadaah. 1 $000 BTUair condlionar,mop*d. othar mopadt lor partsCaH daya 774-7600. m^^t566-2*77

MOVING SALE - Starao aqulp-mant. book ahatvaa, tMrao cabi-nat. awta. Ubri A chalfi. 10x15rug. CaN 747-7343 alfeK $.

MOVING SALE - 12* bar withrafrlgwator, atarao contola, cardtab*a. 9*12 rug. gJ«M lop patioMt. krtchan aat, high rlaar. alnglabad. couch and corf** tabla*717-0*53

MOVING MUST SELL — Couch.rock-av. cruair. coflaa tabla. 2 andtafiiaa. TV. vacuum, ataam Iron,ironing ubla. 4 alioa toaa»*r.akiacirtc ttatsa, atootrtc handmlMar All atacWcal itama 9 mo.old CaH 930-4*20 afl«r 5

MOVING MUST SELL — AMFPUFFER aallboat, «v/traltar I up-rtght pt>rvo O H 6 7 1 * 2 3 *

MOVING SALE - L-ahapadcouch, chair A ottoman. 6 poabadroom M 4 . na«ds torn* ra-p t * . BMt oftor. cnaap Call496-4928MOVINQ — SaWng out houaa-ho*d tiama Wall mirror.dnMaart. drapariM. couch. 2caah rt->»ari . A othar houaa-rw*d thlnga Man* thlrtt. pantt,taana Navar uaad. 741-4427

MOVINGMutt Mil aoma furnltura. Q-vagaaqulpmant. $ mi«c rtama. Call842-7976MOVING — Muat MH Karoainahaatar $40; Chaat traaiar $30,Conaola TV, naada work $50.Rmng-a nood $10; Raboundar$30; Tabla $9; A/C/Haatar $20.Furnica tana $10 M . Fraa oilburnari, ate. 930-17*7

MOVING OUT Of STATE —From 9 room Colts Nack RanchAH furnltura for aala. includingcrystal chandallar * customdrapaa By appt only. »46-»30*

MUSIC EQUIPMENT — Shuramlcrophona. untoord, 100 wattamp . ASM mlc-standw/adtuwabla boom $175 com-plata or will saparata. 747-94MNEON 3IQN - With transform*Oood tor homa bar. Larga iat-tsf» Schaffar baar, bright rad Ablus. $250 671-7320

NEW REEL LAWN MOWER -Bought lata last (alt Usad '4doian ttmas. $450. Can741-S213.

O'lfUCN SKI VEST - For youth50-90 lbs. ExoaHsnt conditionCall A42-M13.

OFFICE FURNITURE — 1drswar filing c.twn.l. 1 10-dr*r inda> Ming csWnat, 1 swchair, 3 arm chairs.4*9-19*3 ba iwan 4-4.

ORQAN - Hammond. 125lists tor $2,710 wHt Mil for $1or basl oflfx. mint cond . rroutatandlng fMturas.49*-3O26, srtsr 6PHOTO ENLAROER — T.mar.trays, and squlpmanl. Baaafrprint makar 35 Ussd only ones9110. CaH 399-0611 aftar 9 p m

PIANO — B Stanley ft Sons im-ported from London. 8300 Callaftar 6 741-1406.

PIANOFraa to good homa

CaH 291-5064

PICK-UP TRUCK FIBERGLASSHUMPBACK CAP - Small Slid-ing windows, scraans $05. Call3M-1270.

PICNIC TABLE — Wrlh bsnehsa.$40 BookcsM. $39 Park banch.$30. Antlqua Rocksr. 139. Un-usual antique stool, naads work,$20. MM* cans. $10 CaH530-3799 wasksnds or wv—

POOL TABLE — $400 ApplyMonmouth Lounga, Broad StKaypon.POOL EQUIPMENT - Dock, >nths pool laddar, mtar. AH just 1yr. old. CaH 747-2293POOL FOR SALE - 12x4*. 4'4'daap. includsa svsrythlng. $190.Can 2*4-2232

POOL - 4 i t $ . 2 yrs oM Staai.dsck. fKtar. Dtarnansa and takaawsy FREE CaM S V M T$*-4*9* .OUEENSIZE SLEEPER — 2matching chairs. Ottoman Paid91900 sail tor $790 Call•71"OUEENSIZE SECTIONALSotatMd A lo 3lovaaaat. 3 mstchln

i. Hks new, 81000. Ca

RAILROAD TIES - Ne»oraoeotad SaSaS. Se 40 Preee-ura-traeted, SaSaS. 1740. 7x7xa.SS.ao. Denver. 140O-SSS-S7O7.

RALEIOH ORAND PRIX - 22*

ing S I M Cat SSa-STSS

RANOE — 4O* etectrtc. aarllilsanlna. ajMte. Eioaaant condtaon.fcO0.CaaS7l.l4aeREF-WMftATOR - Art. anaS1SS. RaUuHT M M M warranty

TV «S42-O400

REmflERATOR'FREEZER —Exc eendteart. SI2S. MatcMngtwin bads, rook mapia ooionlai,fancy $ 1 M . Twm bad aat. waknutbad. chaat-of drawvrs. C M «Craft $•* . Ooubta bad, som-jisn$ M F K N h t taaf, 4

71 Merchandisefor Sal*

REFRtOERATOR - Dryar, dlsh-wsahar. hltchan sat, A mora Call7*7-1472 unW 9 p.mREFRIGERATOR - Admiral duallamp 21 cu ft frosl fraa anilquasold Oood condition $178. CaH741-3392 aftar 7

REFRIQERATOR - 33' douWadoor QE automatic lea makar21 6 cu ft Avacado EMcallanlcondition $400 Call 747-3M* or741-3633

RIDER MOWER — Simplicity4211 uaad 3 tlmM. must sail this

*x. $1400- BEST OFFER, Pan-asonic VH8 VCR stm in bos,$175; Aquarium, 20 gal. withwoodan cabinsi A (its haaiars.Ehalm Mtar, $46; Hondashaapakin sasi oovsrs. $175;Corsl for salt walar aquarium,various shapaa A sliaa. $20;York mutt. purpoM wsight liftingbanch. itka nsw 149, 4 stytawhaats for i m . pick-up truck $5par * h a « Call 6*1-M*4.

SEARS WASHER A DRYER -EacaHartt condition Uasd fl

ionths $400 for both CaH Sftar8. 291-2466SECTIONAL - 3 piaca. lightbrown plaid Harculon $790. Hl-

f wtm eovar A bo-stars, lightbrown plaid Harculon $200Tawny brown lona rug. 12K16'$190 Dahumidlliar. 30pint$i00AH vary good condition•42 -6U9

SECURITY OFFICERS — Fraa-W U N Sasklng dapandabl*.

mstura-mlndad individuals Allshifts avsUsMa Csll 930-7133

COMMERCIAL FREEZER — 2door Simplicity tractor 8 h,pNasds motor $100 2 lawn boysmowar. 1 aari-pfopallad $90 istsinias* staal Q E ovan. naw

mar $39 Humidiliar $50 Call901-1*91

SOFA — 9 * ' long. ExcaHani con-dition NawraupholBtafsdlnnau-lrs,Mddlsva>iv«t $200 CsllafWf6, 797-0017

STAINED GLASS LAMPSHADES — '» ratall prlcaEarthtona colors Call 7-37-2216STEREO CONSOLE UNIT -Basullful piacs of furnlturs, $100or bast offar Call 930-3769washands or avas

STEREO - Onhyo TX36B rs-carvar 100 wstts Sony UD660loud spsskars. 190 wstts sschTachnlquas casssfts dack andcabinai with glass doors 3months old. Like naw. Must sail$600 or bast offar 495-9779

STOVE — Small spi six*.propane Starso equip , Coieco,lamps, furn . sliding raar windowfor Chavy Ptck-up 787-0099STORE FIXTURES — X-rachs. I-sunds, rounders, cash ragittsr.mantcans Cell 291-6705

SUZUKI ENGINE 1982$300 or Best Offer

Call 741-0139 after 5pm.SWIM POOLS - WsrshOuMforced to dispOM of nsw on-ground 31' long pools complatawith huge sundachs. fencing, nl-rate filters, pump, ladders, war-ranty ale Asking $99* COM-PLETE Financing avail Call Stantoll fraa. i-MO-624-132*.

SWIMMING POOL - 3x12.Branch Brook Bast aluminum 3'deck laddar Naads llnar. CaH797-3*17 aftar 9 a.m.

TIRES - 900«1S wide white wait.nsw condition. $200. Can nightsor waakandi 291-2*03

TIRES - 10-15LT. all waathar torain. 3 mo. old. $500 rims in-cluded CaH 963-7473 aftsr 4P-m-TRACTOR TIRES - 1400x24nylon Road Grader Four tiresOood condition $100 each Call291-024* or 291-9996

TRF * 0 — Modal IV, A DW NLetter quality prlntar Misc. sotl-wsrs $1*60 Cat* 530-020*

TRIPLE DRESSER - Solid Oak$75 Walnut desk with chair $75Csll 4B-5-3591.

TRUCK TIRES - Uks naw. Staaib-elted radial Mud A snow treadMountad A balancad on 9 boilrims. Call 291-9454

TV — Color, 29* HEATHKITCABINET — All manuals. $150

Call sftar 5 p.m. 671-6673

TV - Colonial, 25* color QE con-sols. Need aoma work ColonialMsgnavoi HI-FI console Willtake bast otter 741-7375 after 7

TV — Zenith 19* color $199Rebuilt with full warranty •ton-town TV A Appliance. 942-04002 STENOGRAPHIC MACHINES— 1 with stand $275. 1 without•land $200 Mint condition. CaHafter 0 pm. 499-0799,276 OAL FUEL TANK — Withhand pump A filter First $100tahaa it. Can 7*7-2172.

2 90* SOFAS — Poker tabla, twinheadboard, wrought iron Ubla A4 chair» Mlec Csll 970-6299

UPRIGHT PIANOBast offar

Call 53*-49*4

VENDING MACHINE — Smallsods machine $325 Ciggsrenemachine $499 Snack A candymachine $496 Lg. soda machine$499. CaH 225-1222.VIDEO CAMERA - Modal•GEVC4035E Automatic lightbalance, auto, ins control, ad-justable electronic view findarUasd total of 2 hra Ong cost$742. sacrifice Csll sftar 6.741-434$

VIDEO - Compact JVC portableVHS and earners r , yean oldNSW COSt $1400 ssklng $900CaH after 6 p.m 747-2493

WALNUT CRIB — A high chairExcallant condition Asking $75for both Call 797-2093WASHER — Whirlpool. $169.Rebuilt with full warrantyEatontown TV A Appllanca.

642-0400WASHER — Q.E 24* wide Excallent condition $135 Q EWaahar. Excellent condition•190. Carl 7*7-7721

WEIGHT BENCH — 4 weightsDinette tabla with 4 chairs, carsaat. high chair Csll 530-871*.

WINDSURF BOARDSTop quality, only $309

Call 212-219-2017

72 Garage/YardSales

i 0AY ONLY - Sal . Juna 1Hours 10-4. For Sals: 40 com-marclal bar stools, 40 loungachairs. 10 sets commercialshsrvas. assorted gjssswarsa.dlnnsrwsrs and smell restaurantItems. Picture*, hanging lamps,tabla lamps, wall lamps, oc-casslonsl tabtss, 3 sltss. Mirrors,bathroom vanity tops. 30 itghtadvanity mirrors, 20 clock radios.20 sate matrass and box springs,+ many other .tarns. LocatedWast Highlands Ave, raw ofHofbrauhaua. Sosntc Dr.. Attsn-Wc Highlands.

9000 BOOKS SALE - AH bookss60 or laas. Sat. May 25. Sun.May 26, Mon May 27. 10-6.Escaoot Books. 903 Rt. 71aVtatta. 529-6*69 Buying A SaH-tnj tw>krpoalosrdamaQaxkas

HAZLET — ChHdrans ctothaa.

dows, sink with flxturss. movteearners, bric-brac A toys5/29-2*. 9-2 p.m. 1 * irrdapan-

Wsy. Ha-tfat (offI barnndrtrahc •a) 2«4-A3i7

FREEHOLD -Country. Mof ctaShss (a* (Htm chlldranV.man's, A ladiasy. toy*. M M . Amora Sat A Sun.. May 24 A 2* .10-4 p.m Rain data Mon May27. 10-* p.m. 49 jnrtpht Ava.OARAGE SALE - Sat.. May 1 * .* -3 p.m Stads, games, lots ofadd* 4 snda, 11 osisware Ava.,

QiANT BALE — Anything Awrarvthing. Sat-Mon.. Irfay2*-ar> 9-6 p.m, 100 Locust Ava .Rad Bank, off Shfawsoury Ava.

JUNE * - SATURDAY — RumaonGirl Seoul Troup 860 10 hold gar-sge/vard sale. 10 a m -3 p m at70 Ballevus Ava {South offRumson Rd ) Large verlety-Nosarly birds, sale WILL NOT ba—' up until 10 a.m.

72 Oarage/YardSalts

A-1 YARD SALEFrl.. Set., a Sun. 10-4 p m I t sNewark Ave . Union Beach (oftStone Rd )ABERDEEN — Jewelry, knlchKnacks Antiques Harrison Aveoft Atlantic Ava. near R R sta-tion Sat 4 Mon 10-4 p.m

EAST KEANSBURO5 Bonnie Or Sun. a Mon , Mayie-27. a-s p

LITTLE SILVER — 4 Garden Rdoft Pinch nay Rd. Sat & Sun May28 a 2S. 930-4 HouseholdHams, clothing. TVs. furniture.250 CC Motorcycle Anllquas •other Items 741-7*47.

LITTLE SILVER — Moving sale.Sat. 6-3. Sun. 0-1 Furniture,larga organ, tools snd houae-waras NO EARLY SALES S2Rrvere Cdoe Dr.MONMOUTH BEACH — Houee-cleanlngl S Waetey St.. Manyunique Iraaauree. priced to aailMay 26. 9 30-5 30 May M 12-5MONMOUTH BEACH - Rainedout last weak. 27 ShrewsburyDr . (parallel with Mon Pkwyf 9a m Try again Ihla weak

MOVING SALE — Sat. Sun Mon10-5 Furniture, clothes, odds Aends. 10 spd blka 92 Mapla Avafled Bank

PORT MONMOUTH - Bargainsgalore, Antiques, Collectablea.bade, lampe. glass Mary Kay.much mora FRi-Sun5/24-5/28 10-5 Turn at CrownTire oft Hwy 36. 11 Michigan AvaNo aarly callersSUNDAY ONLY — 6-12, goodvariety of Hams, loo nnumerousto mention Cornar ot Orchard aOceenvlew (off Eaat Rd.Bailor d)

WEST KEANSBURO — BabyItems, toys, household, etc SunMay 2S. 11 a m - 4 p m 121Eighth 81

YARD SALES2S Newman Springs Rd . Lln-crofl. 3-Famlly. Sun. May 2S.10-3p m.

77 Pets andLlvaatocfc

100*s OF ADORABLE — Adultdogs. Mi.ad breads t pedigreedanlmala avallabla for adoptionIncluding Cocker Spaniel.Dalmatlon, Doberman,Keashond. Lhaaa Apeo.Malsmuts. Scotty. Shapards alots of adorable puppiea & kit-tens. Open 7 days par wreak Hu-mana Society 2960 Shafto RdRte. S47, oti of OSP exit 102 SoCall 922-0100

1 PAIR LOVE BIRDS850 Everything Inc

Call 741-60803 BLACK LONOHAIR KITTENS

Fraa to good homaCsll 642-3262

"ADORABLE KITTENSFrs* to good homaMales & fsmstss

Call 741-9609ADORABLE — 3 month oldpuppy. Tarriar mix FREE to sgood home only Call 946-3394

Advanced AndBeginners

DOG TRAININGBayshoro Dog Club, 741 -XHrl

FREE TO GOOD HOME - Brl-tlany Spaniel, papars. mala. 2years, houeebroken, good withkids, vary aftectlonais 495-137B

OALMATION — 1 year. MaleAKC. Excellent wtth childrenMust sell S76 Call 741-6772after 4 p.m.FREE KITTENS - 3 black 6whits, 4 grsy/black /whit*. Call741-6712FREE PUPPY - 7 month malaLab Shepherd. All shots Need!backyard Call 7S7-6014FREE TO A GOOD HOME — Kit-lens 7 weeks old. Litter trainedCaH anytime M3-O525FREE 4 KITTENS — 2 long hair

OM. To kind people. Litter trainad, weaned. 741-2976

GERMAN SHEPHERDFemale dog, A K C . S7S.

Call 942-9303KITTENS

3 adorable black fluffy klttanaFree lo loving home

Cell 643-3262

LOOKING FOR A OOOD HOME— Need room to run. Femalemixed Dreed 11 mo Very love-able, houee trained, beenspayed, nee all shots. Call671-2746 attar 4pm a waekands

NEED LOVING HOMES — For 2year old Golden Retriever mixspayed female and « mo oldblack mixed bread female Mustgive up due to energy- 741-16SS.

THROUOHBREDS — 3 well com-formed New Jersey bred year-Unas, by Duke Tom A ProventeS35O0 ea 3 brood mares In foalto bold as wade S1500 4 S25OOCall Dellbrook Farm 201 9463915

80 BicyclesMini Bikes

BICYCLE — Adult 3 wheel withcarrying basket. Originally UOOnow S150 CaH 741-1406 attar flQIRLS 19- BIKE - ID-speedOood condition S46. Boys 23"5 speed Good condition S45Call 530-3769 weekende or avaa

84 MerchandiseWantad

1-A USED FURNITURE — Anti-ques working refrigerators, con-tents of homes, attjea. baee-menta. etc. Will haul 11tem or allCall -rS4-64SS.

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionel, Flyer, ate. Htghaat S paid

Nobody beats my price.264-S07S

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer Top caah appraisal

Price no object. 9*1-2693BASEBALL CAROS

WANTEDCell 542-9036

BED — Mattreas, box spring.and lighted headboard Ooodcondition Call 670-2536 or29i-3eeeBEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE — Can Second Hand Lll.2*4-0777 After S. 264-9815H.ghaat prlcaa paid for all tramsanttquoe. ate. For bargains, stopat 24 Broad St., Kaypon

BOOK WANTED — For lamilyreasons (recollections of a N.YChief of Police). By Qaorga wWaning. Caxton Book concern1SSI Call 767-0035 avaa

HAND MADE ITEMSUnusual high quality hand-madeItems. Interested In all types. CallM2-67S3 or 229-77S7. aak torapMy or Sal.MILITARY — Uniforms, medals,•worda. + all souvenirs, WW1.rVWI. etc OM saddles. WesternX Army 566-9030

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (ALL)ANY AGE ANY CONDITION

TOP DOLLAR PAID 244-1077

PIANO WANTEDAny condieon. 4S*MS11.

SOIL DIRT WANTEDREASONABLE PRICE

CALL AFTER 4 P.M. 767-2077.WANTED — 6' chain link fenceAlee, new 4 ueed concreteblocks, any quantty 222-0636

WANTED — Ueed air con-ditioners Working or not. Cell4S6-9216

101 ApartmantaASSRCCIN TO CLIFFWOOO

Modam4rooma.SS0«st badree-ne. ktds pat*. 6400 s

HOME RENTALS. Bkr. SSS-1tfS4CUFFWOOO BEACH

4 rooms, ready now 83OCT.

HOM?RENTALS. B C T W - I M

EATONTOWN1 badroom. Hide OK. «JO0 •4 rooma, Mr. laundry, SMOa

HOME RENTALS. M r . - * M . 1 » 4

101 Aptt.fOfrantEAST KEANSBURO — tbedroom apt 1 badroom. largeliving room, aak. a lot* ofstorage In-ground pool S625heal Included. 542-5319

FREEHOLDModern eondo. MOO a

2 bedroom* duplex, kids. S400 sHOME RENTALS. Bkr 3**-t234

HIGHLANDS — 4 small rooms,single occupancy Mature malaprsVrad $260/mo Gas a elec-tric not Included 672-0162

HIGHLANDS1 bedroom, furnished. S200e

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 361-1234HIGHLANDS HILLS - Good lo-cation 2 BR. kj kit, A/c . parking,yard Suitable for 2 SS60 + utirs2S1-SS4S or 542-5735

KEANSBURO - By ownerMeticulous 2 bedroom. 60x100lot. central air gas heal Walk loNY bus stop, storaa. 4 beach.S79.0OO Call 212-931-7514 col-lect

KEANSBURO — Baechvlew Oar-deni 1 badroom Hast, hotwater 4 cooking gas Inc. 6460Sae Jim at Apt 18. 180BaachwayKEANSBURO - 3 room gardenapt Private entrance No pslsCsll aftar S 787-8390KEANSBURO — •* badroom,heal, hot watar A A/C. suppliedv , mo. sac. No pats 550/moCall 787-4578 after 8

KEANSBURO - 2 badroom. Allutilities incluoad $400. Csll496-3185 or 71 •-BW-QW3

KEANSBURO1 badroom Furnished $2O02 bedrooms, kids ot., MOO

3 bedrooms, Kids pats, ISOO'aHOME RENTALS. Bkr 380-1234

KEYPORT1 bedroom, rssdy now, $3O0 •2 badrooma, kids ok, |5O0'i

HOME RENTALS, Bkr 3W-1234LONG BRANCr-T

Ocean view. 3 rooms, »300 •Duplaix house. Ksat paid. *300 s

2 badrooms. heat. $400 •3 bedrooms, naar baech 1600

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 340-1234

LUXURY GARDEN APTS — 1badroom Beautiful landscapingPool 1 ml. from OSP Call264-1 §46. 9-S. M-FMID0LETOWN

KNOLLWOODGARDENS

Exclusive 1 A 2 bsdroom aptsindividual gas hsal A central sirExc location Just off Rt 38 ortKings Hwy. East. (Walking dis-tance to Foodtown ShoppingCanter) From t55S. Daily 1 - /Sal i i - 3 No pats

671-0021MIDDLETOWN — Shsdy Oak. 2bdrm 114 bsths. str. pool. Musiba 52 or over $675* utilities462 8013 aftsr S p.m.

MIDDLETOWNSHADY OAK

Adult community 1st ftOOTcombo 3'r-r rooms. 1 bedroom, ibath with dressing room UOOpar month • utilities Furnishedor unfurnished

SPINDRIFT10S East River Rd . Rumson

747-9600PT MON — Efficiency spt Mint*375/mo Lesse NO pats Csll787-2042 or 797-96S9PRIME LOCATION In R«dBank 2 badroom apt. withspacious living room snd diningroom. yard, and garageM M / m o + utilities I'-, monthssecurity References required•42-5418.

RED BANK — Luxury high-rise 1badroom. Csll between 12noon-1 p.m A 6*7 p.m.,642-4665RH) BANK AREA — 2 badroomspts avail Hast A hot wale* in-cluded. Csll 741-6672.RED BANK-3 rm spt. W/Wcarpet, parking, couple, no petsUbO* utll Sac. rel 747-6663

RED BANK2 badrooma, garage, $400 •3 badrooms. kids pats. S600

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3M-1234RED BANK — 1 bdrm upstair.apl LR. DR. kit. Great leoattonNear shopping A hospital Newpaint, carpeting Off 81. prkgAvail June 1. t660/mo. inct heatA ik-star 1 % mo. sac. req. Call642.6676 anar 10 a.m.

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 A 2 badrooms from S490 Modarn, spacious spts Heat hot Acold watar Cooking gas in-cluded On-prsmlsaa tenniscourts, pool, recreetion area.Near Eatontown shopping Excschools Ocean Twp

Highway 35. OakhurstM1-4923 642-0612UNION BEACH — 2 badroom.naw kitchen and bath. Avail.Juna' Rets required M5-B789

UNION BEACH — 6 rooms6600+ security Psy own utilitiesNo pats 2*4-0193 between12-8p.m.

102 Houses forRent

ABERDEEN TO CLIFFWOOD2 badrooms. kids pats, $-400 •

HOME RENTALS, Bkr 369-1234

ALL LANDLORDS!FREE. FAST. EASYII

$100 s Of Pra-scrsan TsnsntslYOU CHOOSE. NO FEEt

HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 369-1234CLIFFWOOO BEACH

7 rooms, option to buy $600 •HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 366-1234

ElBERON2 blocks from beach

Call 229-1371 or 229-1229FAIR HAVEN — 4 rm house 2BR. iv, bsths. LR A lg sat-ln kit.enclosed porch No pats. 1 '•. mo.sac. refs $978 mo Avlsl. June 1270-12W

FAIR HAVEN — 3-badrooma. 2baths, full basamsnl. fireplace. 3or 4 badrooms $1000 per month• utilities 6 months open

SPINDRIFT105 Esst River Rd . Rumson

747-9600FREEHOLD

2 Bedrooms, kids Oh. I4O0 •HOME RENTALS, BUr 3a«-1234

HIGHLANDS - 214 Bay Aye .4rooms with carpal, lull decorated Suitable for adults S37S +utlli Rets No pet* 2D1-3003

HtOMLANDS — Enjoy tn* aeebreaiee on tha porch or In thabackyard of this adorable 2brjrm Fsrmhousa Immaculatecond Newly painted a wallpapered Large uwing rm wtthfiraplace. spacious dining rmkitchen a study on 1st floor 2bdrma. • bath on 2nd floor 1 yrla*ss. I 1 * mo sac., rats (700mo. Avail June. 1. 747-0541

HIGHLANDS2 kids ok. BMO's

e rooms, Itrepte*. 1700HOME muTALS. Stir 3SS-1834

KEANSBURO2 family, kids pets, SMO'a

2 bedroema, ready now. S4003 badrooms. Mda pet*. 1300 s

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3SS-1294LEONARDO - 3 bedroom. 1betA. all appliances. 1*00 * ulllaS42M1SLITTLE SILVER — 4 BR. 2 bathLota of charm Beautiful SI 1 yrlease, SHOO mo • 747-3113

LONO BRANCHDup»« houee, heat paid. SJOO's

3 bedrooms, kkfs ok. t M OWeal End. S rooms. MOO'S

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3M-1234MI0OUTOWN - 4 bdrma. 11 ISOTINTON FALLS • 3 bdrma. SI200

ERA LINCROFT REALTOats3 *Wi*irn m ino Ntvar HO

747-3636 Eva*. 747-6667

MID0LETOWN CAPE — 2-badroom. living room, aat-mkltcnon, dack. ftoorad stttc. fullbaaamam. S760 + ufMtSM. Avail-abte immadiatary Month toMonth. CsM 667-6462

OAKHURST — 7 room houaa. 3badrooms, larga Nvtng room din-ing room, es^ln-kltohan, rec-raatton room, tuH basamawt Aoarsos Csotrs#y tocatad naarMonmouth Rd . 10 bths.. to Oaaibsach A casino Saason or bymonth 531-646V

IM Houtm for rm\MOUNTAIN VACATION —Adaronoaoka. Lakes FiaoW.Champlaln, White Faoa Ml..Olympic VWags Fish, stsrim.hlks. lannls. golf. boaOng 2

671-4621

RED BANK - Mspte Ava 3 Sfl.Sutlsbta lor prof or reatdant L .0 , K.. !••> baths, gas haat Nopats Avail July 1. RaTs, sac1600 mo. -*• ultf's 741-6296.

NED BANK2 bedrooms, garags. MOO s3 badrooms, kids pats. 1600

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 366-123-SMALL 4 ROOM — House. Attail-abta Jury 1. Adults prafarradCaH 767-2366.

TINTON FALLS3 badrooms. klda pals. $700

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 366-1X34UNION BEACH — 1 badroom6600 par month. Available JuneI Call 606-266-2200UWON BEACH - ENJOY 'year'OunoT fishing, boating etc 2bdrm ranch on baach. l g livingoom. modern 22' kit-char A racoom combo, tils bath- CLEAN,

nlcaty dscorsted OverlookingNYC skylii-vs ENpreaa commute'buses lo N Y C , XC. ate (pfcy117 sxlt) "Mova-ln" ready JUNE1660 yearly lease. 1 % mo. sacDON'T MISS THIS LOVELYHOME 471-2666 or 730-3202.

UNION BEACHFenoad yard for kids pats. 1500

HOME RENTALS Bkr 366-1234VERMONT SKI HOUSE —Locals* between Bromley AStratton Mts Siaaps 10 Avail, byihe weak 6S2S CaH 526-66N

103 Rentals toShare

HOUSE TO SHAREFemale, wtth or without childrenCall 291-6047.

ROOMMATE WANTED — 2bedroom, r-. bath modarntownhouss Available June 1$326 • ullla 747-7764

104 Winter RentalsN. CAROLINA — f*(aaaurs IsNaw luxury ocasn front vtllsSleeps 6. Tennis, hsslth club. 5pools, saunas. Got! nearbyWeakly, monthly, long tarmRaasonsbla rstss 741-3119

105 SummerRentals

CAPE COO — Home away fromhoma LoveJy turn 3 bdrm , 2bath cape, washar/dryar, dHsh-isshar 5 mln walk to swim->"ig. golf, fannls. »4(»/w*

4620646

MARTHA'S VINEYARD — 3bedroom houss m lagoon areaAvsll Ihe weak ot July 6 A Aug17 6600 wk CsM 747-3973 avaaMONMOUTH BEACH — Privategarage apt with dack andscrssnsd patio on rlvar Juna 1-Sapt 15 NO children or patsCouple only Call 229-1966.

MOUNTAIN VACATION —Adarondacks. Lakes Piackt,ChampUirv Whits Face MtOlympic V i lisps Fish, swtm.hike, lannls. golf, boating 2homes, vary raasonsbie671-4621

POCONOS CHALET - Siaaps12 Fireplace, dlshwashsr, lakeWaahry $376. July 671-3071

POCONOS - Naw houss 3badrooms. loft, snd lake Weeklyor monthly Call 630-3234; evaa642-6681

SUMMER IN THEPOCONOS

Swiss ChsKst siaaps 6 3 bsths. 4badrooma. indoor/outdoor poolA tannls, horasoack riding6360/3 days 2 nights Wash Amonthly rstss Sauna steambath. Cocktail lounga. CsllA72-6O67

WEUFLEET. CAPE COO -Houaattaaptng cottage 2badrooma. Avail Juna-SaptWeakly, monthly 747-2162 or

106 FurnishedRooms

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKRoomi A studios Irom $40 a W*'HOME RENTALS. Bfcf 369-1234

KEANSBURORoom for rant. Ptaaas can767-6669, 717-2647, or797-7247RED BANK - Convenient BroadSt. location Mature parson741-1436 or 747-6661RED BANK - Claan Oood Lo-cation. Parking No hllchanprtvtadgas Business gentlemanprs#srrsd 741-2878.

108 CommercialRantals

AMAZING - RED BANK1500 square feet of open are* •offices On-stte psrking 81400 *lUIIMts Csll 671-0632

BRAND NEW8350/mo (**'•. par aq ft.) REDBANK, Broad Si Appro* 400 sqft plus ultra Carl 741-1443 days.671-4141 avas 4 weekends

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITES•Short A tong-tarrn tease•Furnished/unfurnished'Personemed answering service•Recaption/Conference room•Complata ascrstsnsi serviceShrews CaH today: 741-6700

MIDDLETOWNRt. 36, next to Slpsrstein Paint1400 aqusr* ft store for rant.Pieas* can Marls si 222-4364

NEWLY RENOVATED — 26Monmouth SI. 2400 sq ft 16 sqft. NO utilities Naw cantrsl haeland air 6 car privets parking inraar Can 642-5666

OCEANPORTVary dasirabie eecend floor offie* located In Ocesnport VlllsgtPlan. Suitable for any pro-fession Appro* 650 squars fastCarpeted Use of 2 Utadreetrooms. Plenty of parkingPeriphiel lighting, ground A lotmsmlsnsnca included In rent Adfast, JUSI listed 6375 par monthTEICHER AGENCY. ~542-3600

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -Long Branch Call 8 AM PM,S70-93M

RED BANK - WATERFRONTBeautiful 1200 sq ft off tea suitsCan 642-6500

1600 sq fl. Larga parking ara$1500 par month • utilities

850 sq. f l 8760 par month Heludes utunta* Ampte parking

NEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 741 -i 111RENT BEAUTIFUL OFFICE —And savs Sit. Wa have onty 1aulls remaining «ths award Win-ning 200/206 Maple Ave "ladBank Ofnca Compte« And wasrs looking to make a daaii Stgns 1 year tease and gat 108 days•tee rentJ Stgn 2 or mora year-asse and gal 6 months fraa ran ti1900+ squsrs fast, firapiaoa. 2saparsts antaranoas. hug* on-srta parting lot. CaH 642-7668 for

SHREWSBURY - Small offloswtth furntturs snd phone 822S •uWs. CaH 741-3610

154 RtcrMtlonVehicles

Page 46: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

100 The Sunday Register SIMMY. MAY 26, 1985

1M Bulktings/O

MATAWAN AREA - PM M . M i a m i park u 4SMK. 440 square taat «Mh over-Haas daw No Mat. ease, u ninoluja t n a . CM day.

31 HOtl-ttfOf S.HMKXXITOWN-Looking to buy

•a your hornet Lai us fiakpcsimiBYii ~

Mora 871-3800

MONMOUTH BEACHA RIVERFRONT

U8TOM BRICK RANCH

110 Wanted to Rani1 ROOM APARTMENT —'urnlehad or unfurnlatiad.Kltaflen privtkMgea Can211 4*90

Bhraaaatiry "*rar. LMne room

• a n Mohan, 1-4 badtooma, 1

MOTHER - WWt 2 oMdran.eeeklng 1 bdrm apt M Kayponlor July 1 Can 284-OSM allar 9

PROfESSIONAL - Womanwould It** amen apt In Matawen.Abardaan. Kaypon araa. Takeoccupancy Augu«l or Sept CaM

•rtda roofn vAti aMtftfig door s to6«40 ralaad I m U r i »—o. 210fvatironl h i * h M < . 3 aona gaa.

M hML o—Ural air. burglar. 2 ear aaraou baatitfu.da. ATOM CaM

22 - W l t o i apptMONMO0TH HACH

A MILLION (VIEW11 '* (LOCKS TO OCEAN

PROFESSIONAL NUfltf - Wlttitaanaas daughtar seeking 2badroom apt in ftumaon/FakHavan school dwrlet M K H It l l . m 8-10 pm

RETIRED GENTLEMEN — WKn-aa to rani badroom. bathroomBoard if poaawa Caa 741-OBSS.MMOLf OCNTtEUAN - 40.taafclng i bdrm. apt. or aft- tnftod Bank CaM 449-O6M. »-•p m

oom. dining room, oathadraioatftnga wrth brick WriciMi. rial.lan Wa. 2 car earag* Ovar 3.000aq ft of Hvtng •pao* > TOOsa ft

dack Hurry EMduatvat Canoda Joyca «M*/Swn 747-M76jEfweVsMOwe RCALTOM

S40-1400

130 Opan HouaaaPUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

4 badroom. 3 bath home195 River edge Rd

Tlnton Falls

SUN. MAY 262-4 P M

Excaaant condition throughoutMany cuWm ektra* Don 1 miwthis tpadoua nigh quality raal-danoa on lovary * acra Prlcadto ata on Uta toot S I M 900

Direction* Eatt of Parkway E»n108 on Haw man Springe RdIRouta 520) South al Itgril *iHanca Rd Rioht on ntvaradga lo

VAN HORNAOENCV

747-4100 291-1775

baltia. Lowar tew** M IBM andand could ba mada into 2

Varyoparry mbac

pool »175,000ENTURT 21 COZENS, RaaHora

from 1189000 W*,*ia* woo» Song Vlaw yitoat MI-COS

wnh buHt-tn hutch 2 laroabadroomr dan or V « batfroom.

carpaung hnclvdad tn atJa. Oar*,-na knotty ptna panaHng WattmatnaMnad houaa 4 lot Outat

tmt 1120,000 TEtCHEHQENCY HiaWjri. M2 3500

ASBURY PARK — inooma prop-arty Two 2-badroom unlit + 300•q. ft a w * Praaani incoma ovarITOO/iTto Could ba hire Mull•Mt.t4.J00 CM 530-3333

ATLANTIC HIGHLAND* —Uniqua ttona and MOOCO homa,an comptaMty pnvaM acra. twgnm Attanitc Htghlandt hHl FormarluaM houaa o aatata Formar art-itlMudto/homa Charming ruattcRatraai aurroundad by woods. 3badroomt or 4 2\ bath* MualM a w H45 000 LESHER AS-3OCIATE8 RaaHort »1-0819

CENTRAL HALL — StratfimoraCotomai 4 Ddrmt 2'» baihi. 2car garapa Many aitra* Qirtatftraat baching to woods *b acra.park Ilka t«Wng $132 000 Pf in.gpatfi onh/ im-Mit

COLTS NECK — Spactoua SDadroom, 3 batfi brick front cot-ontal 2 story anlry landscapewoodad i * acra Hardwoodfloors, 8 panai doors, martrtanrap4aca, aurtKan tub Pftcad sit2M.t0Q Call 3—-3—1

COLTS NCCK — Ctovar Hilt aac-Uon &-badroom. 2'* bath Col-onial Cantral air flraptaca. fullflntahad walk out baaamant in-ground pool • saparsta patiowtth fimh pool and lountatn This1 acra proparty boasts many finatraas and backs onto a prnraiapark to offar unusual privacy Of-farad by ownar mi 1210 000 Call»4fl-BC43 Principals only

OCEANPORTColonial 4 badroom. 2 car

garaga ti2t.M0

IDOLETOWNBaauWut spttt 3 badroomt. racoom. naw bath, bu« in pool

it.OOO

IDOLETOWNbadroom oMar Colonial 2 car

araga Loads of room 178.200

•MMECCWATOR8 OELKiMT

Baautttul 3 story Colonial 3 car

baaamant Maduoad to H 39 000

SPINDRIFT06 E fttvar M Rumson

747-9600• • • • • • • ••CCANPOKT — Naw Hatinguttom buW 3 badroom, 3 bain,

cantar haM Cuatom ooodworfc *panaftng throughout Brtght ast-

kitchan. tamMy room, garnaoom with wat bar. flraplaca. par-uai floor* and mora ' awnarinl condition S— It, H t if-

ib*a I1N.O00 CanUMSON HEAL TV. S42-1W4

DEAL PARK — Had Brick Ranch.2 badrooma (poaatHa 4ln). i«mny room, targa formal diningrswn, torkek hraptaca aat-kn-kltcnan. 1'« batna. datachad gar-aga Larga palto A rock gardan| T i » . O O » r Evas can931-3203-3080ENQLI9HTOWN/MANALAPANAREA — Spacious Cuatom brick.3 bdrm. 2 Mad baths, cantral air2 car garaga. kj baaa-mani/lauftdry room on lot2 0 0 M 4 M Panatad dan abraataway Bast araa f iSS.000Ownar 201 446-21*

FAIR HAVEN HOME — 8}yownar, aawa commission lm-maculata, 3 badroom ColonialEKC naighborhood family u mDining room. pool. dack. paUO.•hop $159,000 Can quickly forappt. 201-842-7382 Principals

FAIR HAVEN - Charming 2badroom homa. i bath. dack.Itvtng room, dining room, aai->nhitchon. firaplaca and garaga100 yards to McCariar Pond. Prt-vata yard landacapad baautttuHyNO Brokars • •2900 C n lo

•42-7421p y2900 Can lor

HOLMDCLEDWARD W COLLINS

AGENCY •49-414ABILITY - DEPENDABILITY

HOUSE WANTED — Mtddhtoosrn. Unerofi 4 badroom ftldanail Colonial prafarrad NaarOtrfn S U M Parkway CaM71S-M7-73M

IMMACULATEW-taval. Mini condition 3badrooma, living room, largaaai-in kltthan. family room. 1'4batha. 12x24' dack on targatantfacapad proparty Cloaa to Mtranaportatlon | i 10.000 A mualaaa. PrtncrpkM onty Cal

KEANSBURO — Shall 20x88Muat ba raflntarvad idaai tor akwga family Business amuaa-mant tona. Call aftar 8787-0828

KEANtBUM - Coty cottaga A•tatM M 847,000 2-badroomsKlrwan Co Raaltora. 787-6500UNCROFT - Sala by ownar. (2waakt only; than to raaitor1105.000 4 badroom. 2 bathsrtnlaftad baaamant. aakttchan. naw vinyl aiding, garagaShown by appomtmant only Cal747-#«10

MANICURIST•ftg (or u p marweurttt. FuN oraan Mm* ath Orasi EipaclaUonaSaton Pwd vacations 4 hottdaya• orh*r banafita Call for tntarvtaw. Hazktt Salon 204-8333aaa^aw 5q932-2770MIDOLETOWN

RAISING A FAMILV7Than do II in this 3 badroomRanch Locatad in * Park-ilkaaatttng. Thu hom« boastsfancad raar yard, partaci for chHdran Family room hat a woodburning stova with aliding giaasdoors Coma Ma itt 1106.900

CENTURY 21 EINB1NDERREALTORS

201- 671 3600 Opan Hit 9 pmIndapandantty

ownad/OparatoradMIDOLETOWN - Ranch Bownar. Faaluraa 3 badrooma,baths. Mng room, dining roomfamily room, Irg knehan, gas notwatar tvaaaboard haat. garagaWa* malntalnad ENC schootaDaairabla location 8138.800CaN 747-8542

MIOOLETOWN - By ownar•adroom ranch. 114 bath, iMatom, dining room, famtty roorravga aat-m kltchan. garagaabovs ground 15' pool, '<* pluacras. baat schools, naar OS100 Many axtraa Priead to saH•134.900 CtM 747-8542

MIDDLETOWNNICE RANCH *88.900Bat on 80 X 100 lot 3 badroWnaountry krtohan. carpattng ananacnad garagaWELL KEPT 1118.00Split with 4 badrooma, oantrair, 1 'h baths, carpaang and ga

SLTPER AREA I iM.oooConvantantty tocatad. largarooms, firaptaca. partial and i

BENEDETTO•aanyaroup

•71-040.

MONMOUTH COUNTY - Canfor aur oompllmantary brochuro

'•OuS • U t O M M A L T O mWSMON SaO-MOO

tsssr1 stss

XJEAN . RIVER VIEWS 3

NEWLY LISTEDualom bum Capa m rawaHna.Mng room, harmai dtmng room.

SIS Mvar M. . FaK Havan741-TSSS

OAK ajooi WALTV* Com

M M3CEAN VMT CaMury Bunding

OCEANPORTluat Haled Custom bum rsnch

h b

Condat/Townhousti

MIDOLETOWN —lowmnouaa tor aMa by ownar 2badroom. 1'4 balti. aunkan IMngroom, lormal dining room. Mrgaaal-ln.kltchan. prlvalayard Nau-m l daooraUng MS.too Pnnclaala OW> S71-S4M.

MIDOLETOWN - I badroom.I'-t condo vrllh oaraaa Cantralair 1 yr laaaa s S o <• aim.MaaCall avaa. S7I StOI.

SHADOW LAKEAlfordabla luxury tpanlom Hv-Ing room wtlh alldlng door* tobakjnny 1 badroom. f bath, gar-aga Only 171.000

omari avallablaCROWELL AGENCY

741-4030Haaldtnt SaMapaoplaEvaningi a Waakandl

rtalga Saaaan Jaan Mncnw741-SS4S M2-73I1TINTON FALLS — LanapaWood*, larga luiury Condo. 1bdrm. M bama. ttraplaoa. A/C.garaga. back* onto wood* clot*10 f l Monmoum tiOS.000

7

Waal End Imparujl HouaaOCEANFRONT CONDO1 badroom apt «nn baach cabl-nana. pool ft raatauanl Annual112.000 No paw 201-870 M U

133 Ineom*Proparty

3 NEW LISTINGS"Excluslves"

Kara ft-lamHy apt in Rod Bank •boat Mellon nacanMy ranovatadmaid* and alwayt tuUy rantadrovooo2 HOUSES FOB THE MICE OF I— and 1 la a 2-ramHy Bolt* onono tot and in Ptad Bank Incom*poiantiai ol $1500 par monwtss.sooJ-badroom noma on • quiala»aal in Flad Bank Wa* balngrantan lor SMS'month plu* utll.naa U» 9O0

Can Andy FtudoX O,f»clorCammarolal Invaumanl [kviaionCENTURY 21 COZENS Aaallo'i

• 13 Favar Rd Fair H*van741-iaaS

EAST KEANSBURO - 1/1badroom apt* $49 000 For MMbyo—iar Can S72-1SS3 - o»na>KEANSBURG — QVaat incomapropany M0 000 4 badroom 3Mont Rani SSSO 2 badroomHunjialriw Rant 1340 Mo•aparata takt Kmrln Co7S7-aaoo

13S CommtrclilPrapartv

SHREWSBURY - SOW aq 1btdg + Malonc raaidanoa sienIrontag* Commarclal ton*747-S2O0. o«nar

300 Autos tor Silt

136 CommarclalProparty

LAUNDflYMAT — I t lop loadar3 Big toy tronl loading- Voni loading dryara

bul lrmi. Tor aalaby ownar SM.S00 2S1-H1S Ul4pm.ST2-1C

137 Lots and_ Acraag*

RUMSON - 4.1 acra* S00Principal* only CanIWr 7:S0p.m

RUMSON — 3 waadad i l l l l n -aal Km. 1 • aora *a . SI7S.OO0a* Call ownar 741-OTOS

RUMSON - Country Club araal i t aoraa. S11S.OO0. R u n can741-SSI4.

13S MobHa H o wMOBILE H O M E - Furnianad.park na* a vtaw ol NY ik/ima.pool lacmBaa Can 172-iTtti

140 Rail EstateWantad

PRIVATE INVESTOR — Want iobuy incoma propartr a MnglalamMy tioma* in any conditionCan S71-OS41

PRIVATE CONTRACTOR -Wanting to buy Ungla lot* oiacraaga To cloaa in 30 or SOlayi Call 73a-2«M

152 Boat* andAcoasortas

12* ALUMINUM — Nahlng boal.ilka naw Oar* S o*r lock*. o'»n p. Chryaiar outboaro »625S42-4271. S42-37M

14 FIBERGLASS BOAT - AndiraHar 1290 or baal oflar

Can 4M-ooa714' HOBIE - Aluminum trail*,baach wnaalB. fib EioMlant con-dition Call 77I-1S41 or 741-7241awar S

14 BLUE JAY MSS1 — hwidy 10•an Main. |ib. apinnHiar andtrailar Oraal atiapa A*mngM M Call S42-101014 LONESTAR — 3ft HP John-ton and tin trallar SB50 Can4S6-OS0*14>IBEROLASS HIVER BOAT- With naw > 5 HP Mar<.ury angina Call 747 2OS4

15 BAYLINER - Ski boat • 70MP MarcStraUar laao paala4E«c cond SaSSO 671-1SI016 WINNER 1S72 — M HPJohnaon motor N*ad* workBaat otlar Call S71-SS29

19' RHODES O'DAi — Kaalraady lo avail Qood conditionAsking S2BO0 Call 291-2100

300 Autos for Sal*

IS! S o . ! . *Acctitarlts

1SI CFaSS CRAFT — Witt!IraHar flharglaa* Oraal *kiboat SUM raj*. M M drnrar •aaal Forward Maarlng Ooodoond m o o 741.740a11' ALSACOM SAILBOATFamKy day aaHar and raoar Fully•quajpn SiiOOwWHraUar Cad

itn i r SILVERTON -W l l g H l l U S Chryaiar anginaI r a * watar OPOMd. ItybiidgabMUM top. VHF radio, chart ra.oordat vary good oond SSSOOMual aan Uak . oflar Can *nar sp m ni-SSJS440 KAWASAKA J IT SKIES -(Two), wtlh traaar. S3200 or baat0W*r CaHawar lpm 221 T742

ANTKMt - Woodan. Itghmingeta** aaHboal f i«2» SolidMahogany hull Naada workFraal Call 741^(74.AVON ROVER 310 — Oar*. Itoorboard* 2 HP Saa On". S1000Oantorm 29 Ib plow, chain. 100'.6/1 Una. |179 741-TOOS.

BEETLE CATSOAT - WOOROWBOAT 1100

Ca»»ta-7I7SBLUEJAY SAILBOAT — boat-lant Obndiaon Naw ** l l * Extra*S2100 CaF. 930-743114 BLUEJAY-»9770 MaMJIb.•ptnnakar. ft rigging TraHar •

otlat Can ST1-SSS4.IS' IBS* WILL CRAFT — Sowrldar 120 marc cruhtar I/O Minicondition 110 000 wllh Irallar747-S367

• HOWMAR HAULER -~Saiiingdinghy Uaad IwKa Mint (909Cal 747-S17S Or S43-90SS.1fl FIBEROLASSED WINNERVHuH Bow rldor 140 marc Onlyuaad 3'+ aaaaon* EHC condRacraaoonat. nahl

1S CHRYSLER BOAT — 1S7979 rip Chryaiar motor. traHarIDF) Fun canva*. *«u*« (2S00or B/O Call 767-9SS9

FEW CHOICE SLIPS — SWI*v*n*b4« Eaay acca** to ocaanCall Sandy Hook Bay Mann*172149019' OLDTOWN WOOD BOAT -With tloorboard*. oar* and can-va* oovar Maka otlar Call

FLEETCRAFT BOW RIOER 1979— IS'. SS HP. Marc outboardOator trailar. naw carpat. 24 galtank. Baal oflar ovar IMOO CallS71-2MS14' HOSY CAT — WHh gal-vanltad trallar Oood conditionBa« otlar Call 222 220714 STARCRAFT - M hpMtrtnmt 19S3 Oalvanltad trallar1SS4 Saat otlar Call 229-1MSaWatS.

300 Autos for Salt

1S2 B0.U *Acctttarltt

IMP 77. 11 ft cuddy, 239 one,tS.OOO. Mon-Frl M1-43O-S0M

JOHNSON O/B MOTOR 1S7S -19 HP. ahort ahatl. 1976 CallM2-W42 'MOTOR 1970 — 4 cyl. ohavy.varra lob )u*t don* Exhaustmanifold with 2 rabullt 1 barralcarb* All Ml up lor OMC oul-drrva Look* ft run* good. Mu*1tall Ftrat M00 takaa It Ask forTom. wart 2M-579I. homa1S4-7MS

OUTBOARO MOTOR 1S77 -Johnaon. 140 HP. $1490 Canoamonatrata Call SS0O74SAIL BOAT - Aqua-oat.Catamaran. 12W It. naw•all/with trallar W90 CaHS41-STS1

SAILBOAT 10 - Flbarglaa*. 19maap ft fib. ale Point* wall 1479Call 93O-B171SAILBOAT ~^ I T fTajaalUillbarglaa*. aiaap* 2. 8 HP 0 Birallar. axtra* Swing kaal Aak-ing IWOO Call 4S?-aO13

SAILBOAT - IS' BayaalUrFlbargtaa* planing hull. Ac.oomodataa 4-S 2 main*, fib*.O/B. trallar » mora 114009SS-H1S aflat S.

IS' SAILBOAT — Aluminummaal. mam ft |ib. adluatabta mitrallar (890 CaH S41-43M atlar9

SKI BOAT - 19, FABUOLA8run-a-oout. fora daok. vinylaaaM. many axiraa Tut uptfaikw Asking SS90 942-4973

13 BOSTON WHALER — Enccond . always baan trallarad 40n p Johnson, trallar, skit, lowropa A lackata S295O Call741-oaeo20 SLOOP - with g 9 EvtnrudaIncludaa Ksypofl mooring 1dinghy Fully aqulppad SS200firm 264-2660.2? BAYLINCR - 1977 W M K -•ndar ftaharman 69 channal CB.VHF radio, oompaM. digitaldapih rindar. 2 bartarlas. 2 autobtlga pumps 2 anchors, swimplatform, buitt in fish bo* instarn, hydrolic trim taba. 2burnar prlncaaa ttova. •tsinlasisink, ic*>-boi haad. sH CoastQustd Equlpmanl 112.000 ofbast offac CaM 741-3691

WELLCRAFT NOVA II 1M1 -Twin 2S0*. axe cond. Call942-7119. S7S-410S. 721 1400

153 CampingEqulpmant

SKAMPER - Pop up camparSksaps 9. stova Icaboa. sink fthaatar ExcaHant condition Call291-2873 aft** 8

300 Autos for Salt

1S3 Camping

CAMPER1170 Puma pop-up

CaHS71-l

197S VW CAMPER — Slaap* 4Qraat condition Ratrlg. atova.•Ink. am/lm MSIStlS 12900 CaH499-1921

154 RacraatlonalVahlclas

IS' TAO-A-LONO - Sarl-oon-Ulnad. slaap* 8. stova. Irlga.haafctr. sink. M M . axtraa. Exccond MOM. Call 4SI-SS81AUO IS' — FuHy aan-oonlalnad

iibooMtUl. • axtraa. Exc oond

171-1924MORRIS TRAILER - IS' saltcontain**!, stova ratragaraior.haafcsr Slaap* 9 Vary goodcond HOOP 222-9432POP-UP CAMPER - PhoanlxSIMP* S. Mova. lea box and awn-Ing 1700 Call 717-4293

RECREATIONAL VEHICLESSoumwtnd. Tloga. Arrow. Cita-tion. Excalibor. Crula* Air. Motorhomaa 4 traval traHar* from20-39 Sslaa-Sarvlca-RanulsSunblrd Racraallonal. Sarlord.NJ 4SS-14SS.

SKYLARK 18V* ft — Travaltrallar. fuHy aarl conialnadSlaap* 8. Exc cond. Must sailCaH aflar 4 pm. 842-1198,VW CAMPER VAN — 1172Slaapa 4 NIC* condition Runswatt 12000 Call 747-5892

220 WantadAutomotive

JUNK AND RUNNING CARS129-11000 paid 24 hr. fiatbadand towing aarvlca 191-SSS6.WE BUY USID CADS - Topdollar paid Schwartz Chryalar-Plymoulh. 141 W Front St RadBank 747-O7S7

280 Auto InaurancaROUTE 94 INSURANCE AQEN-CV - Call tor Iraa quotas580-0600 Nail 1 'Motor VahkHa

270 Auto Services/Parts

1975 CHEVY MALIBU — Corn-plat* noaa Baal oflar CaH498-0811

CLASS 3 HITCH - FIU moat OKWagan*. from 1977 1995 Callattar 9 p m 480-07994CORVETTE WHEELS — 18x7'Naw trim ring*, cantar cap*.1200 Call 211-0841

300 Auto* for Sale

270 AutoSorvlca/Parts

JUNK CARS PICKED UP24 hour*

CaH 787-9017

SIGNAL STAT - Dual oom'mandar roof mount Hght bar withMua ft yaaow lansaa Asking12O0Ca«a f» r8pm 741-7702

TRUCK CAP — For ToyotaOataun, 1129. Ford 101 nisfll,naw otlgjnMy UOO. ww aaH tor1100 or baM oflar 291-S1M

2M Motofcycl»»1976 YAMAHA M> MO — Qraatbaglnnars Wka. Runs goodLooks good *600 Can aflar 6.787-12T6

1884 YAMAHA - 3 wh*al*rMany auras SSSO CaH530-7829HARLEY SPORTSTER — 1170Will sacrHIC* rasloratlon *l12900 CaH 747-5149 -or930-8819HONDA CD350 1170 — 7000original ml . Raataratlon almoatcomplata Mutt Ball I9O0 CallChrl* at 971-3117.HONDA ISO FOUR 1977 - Exccond . 8.000 original mua* Aak-wg 8100 Call 5*9-9184 daysma

HONDA 90 18B0 - 38O0 mlBrought ovar from Barmuda1450 Or bast oriar Call 930-7921

HONDA CB 890 - 197S. Slatybar. luggaga rack. 5900 mllatCrash bar Excalktnt conditionAaklng 11090 Call aflar 9 p m741-77021992 HONDA OL 1100 — InMr-•tata Fully draaaad Starao sys-tam Mual aaH. CaH aftar 9 pm.291-9831 Asking 94200

KAWASAKI 1992 LTD 790Oraal cond . garaga kapl 11400

KAWASAKI LEFTOVER 1984KLT 110 — 7 hr* on angina•900 firm Can 739-1239 or739-0299

KAWASAKI KXSO 1989UOO

Call 739-1238 or 739-0299

KAWASAKI 1979 K210O0 -Oaraga kapt 4400 mua* Asking11725 Call741-9010

p m

SUZUKI 1982 QS1100E — Nawbatlary, |uat tunad. ft NJ m-spactad Runs good 3800 miAsking 11800 CaH 419-2379

SUZUKI ENGINE 1982$300 or Best Offer

CBII 741-0139 sfter 5pm

YAMAHA 1979 XT900 — 600cc/4 cycla. on/off road Naadsno work Raady to rlda 1900Canj30-8495

300 Autos for Sala

MO Matarcvcn*

HOFJBTTNEW JSMIYSII VOLUME

HONDA DEALERRl 8. Fraahofd

YAMAHA 1911980 MAXIMKarkar haadars. axtras.

IVW lf***aaaa. tavwa — - ' 7I-.

Saonttesal 11000 S10-OOS1YAMAHA XF 880 - 4JO0 mlJu*l baan oaalat aarvMad ««-tras InokHMd. 8780. Caa741-17M

211 MopodaDfMIC-B1M1

Juat armng 1700 takaa IICall Chru at 871-3117

PUCHNEVIfFORTI I - i lk lJ IX-oauant condition 8380 Can747-0010

290 Trucks ftTrallara

1M0 CHEVY LUV PICK-U" -Auto Radian. 28.000 ml. Nawcap lmmacul*ta Inalda 1 outAaklng I M B l or Irada. 930-1743

CHIVY C10 1170 SUBURBAN _Run. good. 19OO or baat OflarCaH4ls7i7821M4 CHEVY C80 — Rack bodydump. 11800 Can 842-0841 or2W-4S40CHEVY 0-10 1890 — Long badVan. 9 cyl. auto. Sal up torcar pan kw or slaclrlulan. Raady10 work 14700 Cs» 214-1711

DOOOE 1172 - Powar Wagon.VI , 4 sod . 7'* P/AnoH plowCap. Call attar 7 p.m. 741-91381979 FORO ENC 180 — 8 cyl. 3spd standard shift, am/lm radio11200 Call waakday* aflar 5pm 211-9193.FORD RANOER F2S0 1173 —Look* ft run* graat. Vary daan12900 or baal oflar Call284-6812.FORD PICK-UP 1980 — WWtrack. PS/PB Aaklng 11700. Call172-1848 or 281-81B0FORD PICK-UP 1172 — WHhcap. MOO 1888 BRONCO withplow. 11100 Call balora 8 pm291-5809

74 FORD F250 - RabuHt anginanaw clutch Uaad tor land-scaping Baal oflar CaH970-2172

FORD 1177 — 4-whaal drhrapick-up. F-290 Excallant con-

mm.CaHS4-S«a4

1174 INTERNATIONAL —Cabovar. twin scraw l l lspn 13•pd 31 raar* 311 DaVMt Ovar.haulad 40.000 mllaa ago. Nawbrakes slanar battarHM. 1 gooduraa. vary dspandabMj naadspilot bearing on Iran* . 8 minorbody work 12819 firm CaH717-3740

300 Autos for Salt

RED SANKLEROY PLACE

1 1 2

11 Vakaoant tudor ft 11 l-badroom

nit* wtth contemporary at-oapnaral Supar oonvarUant io-

cation. Prtca* rang* from190,000 to 1100.000

NEW MARKETSREALTY .

EALTORS 741-8211REDUCED 88000

ugh 4 badroom. 2 bath custom

at dining room, larnHy roomtti dack ofl naw kitchen, boee-

mant, atumtnum sMtng. cantralkovaty prtvata proparty in

y ootwaiiiart Wvars*tfaHaunts area. Now 9129.900EFT MORSE REALY RaeHor

•42-4190

EOBANKTHC

"COURTYARD"AUMOUI

EUROPEANVILLAGE

2 naw luaury town home* aurounolng a eantra) counyardl

Among the lasawa era: Sky-lotils. aaaonad graaMMuaas, oa-madral caning*, baloonlaa. fire-places, underground parking,and much, muoh moral Mon-

tana r*striialons now oekig• 129 900 a> 1111.900

NEW MARKETSREALTY

REALTORS 741-S211TINTON FALL9 - EalaH ataja.By ownar Mint 9 year old customhome on 1 acre wooded lot. 3-4bedrooms, 2 belle, sunken Hvtngroom with fireplace, formal din-ing room. Ibwjhad paaamenl, 'car garaga. Many *Kir,S194.N0 Ca> 942-3827

VICTORIAN BPLENDOmQraclou* VBtonan wWi drouUrdrtva In the Hnaal aadon of

large room*. aktlulatlali Isome, ivt

asva Dvooo sfroom, >ova*v 1 acrs-ptus tot. 3-car garaoa Oflarad al 060,000

VAN HORNAOENCY

747-4100 291-1775132 Condoaft

Townhouses111 A BAOOE OF DISTINCTIONShadow Lake vnage RaaaHaWALKER 8 WALKER. R

741-8111Evas. Jotwt V. Wtlaon

A OCEANFRONT-MON BEACHChooea from 3 aaduahra* startIng under 1110.000 1 andbadroom units. Top locationSouthern exposure Spectacularviews ol ocaan and rhrerl CanLinda Joyce eva/Sun. 747-8079

JERSEY SHOPK REALTORS930-1400

HAZLET — Beautiful 2 badroomTownhouse. Irving room, dlnlnroom, hugw kllchan 976.501Caa 731-8703 for appt

HiOHLANOH — 11.oeeen 4 rlva.- vlaw. Ownar condotor sale 1 bdrm. 1 bath CaMCraig collect 208-299-9124 aflar9 p.m.HIGHLANDS — Lukurybadroom. Ocaan vlaw 11200

IRA UNCROFT REALTORS3 Swimming River Rd

747-Sm tves m-4888

LOOKIt HEREI - Wa navadaan. anreclrve 1 bedroomShrewsbury TownsMp Co-op toryoul 899.000 I A. ARMSTRONGAOENCV. RaaHors. 686 ProeoectAva.. IJtaa Slrvar. 741-4600.

SIA BHtOMT — Townnouee.bdrma. 2H bath, prlvala baacpool, tanme court ivwaaMa June19 Mual **H 1117,100. "273-2118

SHADOW LAKI VILLAOERanch iCNnton). afaajnail iage 2 badrooma. 2 bathe, Mngroom/arailic*. dmmg roon

trsl a*. Andarasn windowsmany asiraa. Owner 747-1338.

Shsdow Laks VlllaosADULT. NOT WTIIISMtNT

CROWELL AOENCY741-4030

Evenings l w*ol.aridaHaajaSHwart Jaan Mltcnaa741-8849 i , , . , , ,

if- if--if if

SUNBIRDCONVERTIBLES

PONTIACFIEROS

6000WAGONSBlockbuster

Clearanceon All Convertibles

1984 SUNBIRD LE CONVERTIBLEH8200 4 cyl futt mpct A/C. Auto u»n* , Fot-rnuta Mm<

P/8. Wlr« WrvM Covsxi 1 Lock*, ttmp gfoup. AM-FMp Odom»M. P o w front

cloth luaury inMrkw. Cuiiom CxMU Po« «r tochi tintP/wtnttow* ttacM no r«moM Ud'i from * raw mata

comptvirrwit trim rock par*mouidingi, w/« concycl* coniol*•rmr*M doth lu.ury mlanor. ftultyRuU-pfool Rutty Jonat Iniarior caalRutty Jon«a Paint S M I undareoal

HUGESELECTION

20 1985sON OUR LOT NOW

$15,077 is.1500! cm

•13,577

1985 FIERO SPORT COUPE

carpel msis.noavydu.to,9. Stsel frslt rsdisls. lu«undsrcoat. Busty Jones Paint 1Interior Sasl

$12,33O,J8I

ifOoqQEJ'11,330

,3401.000.

Page 47: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

SIMMY. MAY 26. 1985 Thr Sunday KrgMi-r 11DI f f Trucks*

Tratl fr .OOOOI VAN 1878 - Eatra long«u« . rtm, na» area, FMlap*. 311. run* good NeedslaHplpe. a*gnmenl Oooo wokIruca. M M CaH 787-T7J1

J U * C M f M K U , '7t. v aoondt. many axt/es. 84800. can

1MTOYOTA a W 1MJ _ 4-«t>eelD I M nok-up Mauwc gray,chrome package. PC/PS, aimroot, am/tm stereo, 8-epd . ton-neeu oovar. doubta rod W , bugW«*W. anted glee* A raal atiarpnuckl Claan In 1 out M<00. Call747-O11

VW PICK-UP 1M0 - A/C.am/tm. 9-apaao EaceHeni MPOCan US-a<iI

300 Autos lor Sal*MUtTANO I K ! - 77.000 mHee.Naw nrat Hum good Mrs orMat oflar Can 291-0(11 or

ni-tnr1888 DOOOE DAMT QT - 318eng. Runs good 4 naw Urea Ask-ing 8900 CaH 2*1-0774 Mon-Fn

19M OOOQI COHONETWAOON - b e . running oondOd iranaponMon Cargo oertlerInc U N . 717-4*50 o> 291-274719*7 CHtVELLE - Hum goodMOO or Mat offer Call •Sir 3p m Pat 498-1029

1M7 PONTIAC — Orand Prlaconvertible, laal offer ovar (400Can 947-0104

1972 IUICK SKYLARK - Goodcondition Naadi minor workMOO Can 7 H - M M .1973 auICK CCNTUWY - H.000mHee. AM radio, radial uraa. nawvatar pump. AUIng 1750 Aaklor t d altar 4:30. 4P5-23M

1974 POND MAVERICK - RumI or Mai ollar CaHgood. 9401

4M-43U1979 MATADOR — Auto. VO.Beet oner M U M art immediately.Can 5 3 0 - i m . Kaap trying.1(77 MONARCH MERCURY - 4

art. 11250 Can attar 9 p.m.741-91U

1977 PONTIAC aONNEVILLS —lucpllint condition. 43.00CmHes 4 door. p/i. p/b a/c.am/tm. vinyl lop 12000 or b/o.971-4317

1979 T-aiRO - 2 door Fullpowar Ovar 92500 apant on carIn laal raar 13000 or Mat oftarCall 4M-2249

I9T9 TOYOTA CORONA -Spacial Edition 4 door. a/c. p/b.p/l . auto. E M cond Oood gatrnHeagi 797-M73. 8-8 Mon-fn

1M1 CHEVETTE - 2 doorStick 50.000 mKa Oood poundIranaporlatlon I 1 9 M Call

1992 »UICK CENTURY LTD -Low mitaaga. a/c. am/tm canal-W alarao. avary powar optionMual M l 99600 Can 739-9391

I M 3 FORD RANOER - Ikecond 4 ey).. 4 apd. ataraoc i n i r a . dahjH cap. many • • -Iras 39000 ml 14900 firm503-0000 altar 5 30

AMC OREMLIN - 1973 9 cyl 4naw Uraa Aulo Good condition9450 or Mat oftar Call 530-4594

AMC 1979 SPIRIT - Oood con-dmon AM/FM caaaatta. newarea Aakng 12300 CaH941-4773

A STAR IS BORN..

Attract mora reeoersftip byplacing a STAR ai ma lopand/or bottom of your adFor dataaa. can ma Dairy

Department. 542-1700

•MW - 1M1 320 I. 47000 mla/c. ton roof, am/fm caaana.alvar t oma. 5 apaad E«ca*antcond Vary wan maintained BaalOtlar 388-0700 day*, oor774 • I I

BUHLER a BITTER INCPtymoum-Ohryatar-MO-Jaauar

M90Mw»39 2944000

REOAL 1990 - 40,090

Call M7-0993 aflar 9 p mR M A l - 1990 9 oyl

auto. p/a. p/b. a/c. crmaa pan*tral. 41.000 ml Mint oondMonmeide 8 out Divorce foroee aele.99000 775-2979 or 7/4-4179.

aLIICK SKYLARK 1979 - V-9.A/C. mn. mag fisots. 91790Can 797-2779 aflar 4.9UICK SKYLARK _ 1977 ClaanKeue 9 out Oood buy. 9I9SS.Can 797-0995

aUJCK LESASRE 1999 - Good

9400 C a a W - M U aftar 9

•OtCK RtOAL 197* - A/C.powar paekaga. T-roof. orutaacontrol, v-9, am/tm m i l l ,naw Mnary/afrtar hi e«ccond. Hwy. ml Can daya949-2457. avaa 741-779*.

aUtCK CENTURY WAOON 1990— V9. PS/Pa. A/C Oood cond110.000 ml 92700. Can591-1942. aflar 5 p.m.BUICK LUABR! 1979 — 4 doorOood condition 11500 or Matollar Can 797-56*9 alwr 9 p.mBUICK SKYLARK 1977 — Idoor. V9. aulo. PS, A/C. 93.000mHee. EacaHanl condition Call970-9117 aflar 7 p.m.

BUCK REOAL 1979 - PS/PI .A/C. 9*000 ml., good oond.93900. — i n i call attar 9 p.m.971-7139.

CADILLAC 1979 - Sadan Davilla Navy wttn rad MsMMf in-tartar. (3*00 or Mat otlar. Can949-9705

CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE19M — SHvar wttfi Mack road-PHr root. Pu*> equipped.(17.500 CaH 531-2792.

1993 CAMARO 129 — Auto-matic, T-top. loaded. Whlta withbtua Int.. 27.000 mil (10.500.Can 291-0941

CAMARO RS/S8 19*9 — Kara.390, 2 Mrral, aulo.. rad wttttMack mi * atrlpaa. Palniad laalaummar. Rum * look* oreet.(5700 firm CaH Lou tit-ma.

CAMARO 1*74 — PS/Pa, aulo..SB 400. Naada minor work.Many naw parti Must eee 1.0.Can aflar 5 p.m 544-O9t».

CAPRI 1878 - 88.000 mllaa.am/fm radio, new urea, new bat-tery WOO CaH 281-2887

C A M UNDER (J.000KINQSLEY AUTO SALES

797-7M7CHEVY MALIBU — Pt/PS/PW.A/C. AM/FM radio. Runs good.(1500 OH 747-4939CHEVY IMPALA 1992 - 4 door.2-lona pakit. am/fm. PS/PB.A/C. runattanl cond Flral 94700lakes car. CaH 294-2199CHEVETTf — 1878. Ooodsnap*. 1780 or baat otter. CaH

" "111.CHEVROLET MON2A - 19*0.47.000 ml. 4 cyl auto (1900 CaH222-20*5CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979- Fully loadad with avary optionO d fmi l car Rum varyOood famy casmooth, gtrt. aoma mat.firm 949-7297

CHEVY CAMARO — 1979d B d * mHstirt initially aound. Body * m-

lanor vary good. Aakng (Can (91 Bsfiailar 9 p.m.

300 Autos lor Sal*

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sal*

747-ON

CHEVY MALIBU WAOON 19*3— PS/Pa, A/C, am/fm staraomint cond, 20.000 ml (7*00firm CaH 942-42*9

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO19*3 - V * . PS/Pa. A/C, am/fmatarao. 17.000 ml e « condAaWno 88800 CaH 542-3947,B4MI00 EM. 491; 255 (159

CHEVY NOVA 1888 — 3 dooraulo PS/PB. Mint condition.

Lai AAA • »s • • 4 .. i •35.00radial(MOO

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1978— Fully loadod. priced 10 •**!Call 971-4190, atlar 9 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1977 - 9 past StaWMon, «KC cond. AskingH0O0 Can b« —n at 1 ShoraOf Apt 8. Highland!

300 AuloHorn l tCHEVY CAPRICE CLAtSIC -19*4 2 door. V*. fuHy loadad

"Q-wis.V(. luHy loadad

Call

CHIVY BLAZER _ 1993 4 wd.39.000 ml. SHvarado pkg. low

B W 0 * 0 1 0 " 1 ""•60°CHEVY NOVA - 1*71. Many

1977 CHEVY NOVA — 9 cylauto p/a. p/b. aaoaHani runningcond Vary claan (2350 Call

7(7-3719.CHEVY CITATION 19*0 - 2-draulo.. 4-cyl Low mileage E.coond. S24M or Deal offer

CHEVY IMPALA 1(7091.000 ml., good cond AskingM M CaH 593-9919

CHEVY CAPRICE - 1979. - / I .p/b. FtabuHt angina Oood con-•Won (500 or Msl ollar Call(71-9(24

CHIVY MONTI CARLO 1979 -va. air. 49.000 M M . S19O0 Callbafora 5 2(1-5*0*

auto PS/PB. Mint condition.35.000 orig. ml. t owner. 5 nawradial tlras. shocks Asking

OO or baat oftar Call-3072 bafora 2 p.m.

CHEVETTE 1991 - 2 dr. aulo21.000 ml. Eio. oond. Asktlng(3500 Call 493-2959 attar 5 p m

CHEVY 1975 MALIBU - 2 door"automatic V8. P/S, P/B. A/C.tun root. ExoaUani condition

t1M5 or btMi offtx CaH73flue«5i

CHEVY NOVA - 1979 9 cylautomatic air. am/tm caaaattaNaw bra*. 70.000 mllaa. Vary

n OranddaughMr must aallto aatM aslato 571-0*17

CHEVY MALIBU - 1(79 2 doorVS automatic P/S. P/B. AM/FMradio. 11(00 or baal oftar Call671aoM

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Avs Shrawabury

741-1130

CLASSIC T-BIRD 1966A/C Whlta with black inlarlor

Eacallanl condition (5000Call Mark 747-5911

0OO0 CONDITION - IHOMui-lang Day *42-3*3t atWr 7 p m

CORVETTE 19M - Completelyras10rad Automailc. PS/PB 2tops, brand naw everythingComplataly slock Show roomcondition (15.000 Call5M-5727

COUOAR XR 7 — 197*. In goodcondition maids 1 out Prlcad tosaHatSMOO CaH (71-9079

CUTLASS SUPREMEBROUOHAM 1M1 — A/C.PS/PB. nil wtkM. crulaa. am/tm

I., vinyl root. 43.000 mis EKCcond Asking 9*3*5 542-7427

DATSUN 2WZX 3*2 t ( * l -FuHy loadad T-roota. laamarseats A/C. ale Dark brown(10.500 CaH 2*1-3*57 aflar 5

300 Autos for Sal*

300 Autos for Sal*MERCURY CUOAR 1(75 - Rumgood, naw araa (900 Call altar 5p n 942-93*2

DATSUN SENTRA t**3 - 5-spaad. am/tm radio. 42.0OO mlEHC cond. (4*00 Ptaaaa callsflar 9 p m 971-7239

DATSUN 2902 1*79 - Maroon,4-apd AC. AM/FM stereo Nawtrans Naw back tlraa

Can 9204911

DATSUN 2402 1973 CLASSIC -HebuHl hlgh-parformanoa an-gina. Many naw parta. Too manyenlras to llat. EvoaHanl condition99000 Invealad, Baal oftar Call530(759

OATSUN 210 1979 — Hatch-back, slick shift, craam colorEBC running cond Aakmg(2000 Call 222-0523

DATSUN SENTRA 1993 -Hatchback. SHvar, A/C. am/fmradio. 5-spd. sunroof Pafactcond Asking (5500 222-0523

DATSUN SENTRA 19*3 - 5-spaad. am/fm radio. 42.000 mlExc oond. S4900. Plaaaa callsflar 9 p.m. 171-7239D O M E CORNETT 19*9 - Runnlng condition Naads work Re-built 310 angina Soma nawparts Sold as Is. (350 or baaloftar. 7*7-7713 batora 5.

D O M E CHAROER 1SM -Black, vary sporty. P8/PB. A/C.roar window dafoggar. raarspoiler. 13.000 ml. In sac condAsking (7200 7(7-4929 sftar 5

DODQE DART 1975 — 9 cyl.aulo naw rsdisls shocks. 20MPO. original ownar. 113,000mllaa Naada raar axel work(495. Can 787-7294 aflar 0.

DODGE ONMI 1H2 - Matchback, 4 dr . 4 en. auto PS/PB.A/C. AM/FM slarao radio. Call747-317*.

DODOE DART 19M - Oood torpans, many naw parts Eatra aalaand powar ataarlng pump Tires,aac cond 971-7454

Don't Settle ForW-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E

S«N your oar. truck or van In*prolMional way Call LouEcHart. BUHLER 4 BITTERC H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H ,204-5000

NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER

DUSTER 1972 - 72 000 ml.body * angina aac cond Naweahaual. brakes. & lires Asking(1500 Call 2*4-9750

1(74 DUSTER - 2 door, stick'Rum eacellem (450 Call498-179*.

FIAT 131 197* — Oood con-dition Radian am/tm. naw M1-ktry. 50K miles Asking (1175Call 747-09231978 FIAT SPIDER 2000 - Con-vertlble 5 apd Eacallani bodycondition (3000 Call 7(7-0*5*or 370-2417 sflar 8 pm

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 7 9 7 T ^ ~ A 7 C ~PB/PS. tilt, apod wheels, nawpalnl Looks * runs eacellem(2900 or baat otter Days071 0919. eves 291-9593FORD ~ORANADA 1975 —P8/PB. A/C. body in goodshape, nice interior. 28.000 miEngine naads work (500 or bestoftar Call 495-9375 morning hrs.

FORD VAN 1977 - CustomisedA/C. quadraphonic AM/FMLSisstle Hood cond (9000 orbaat oflar CaH Sag WeathereDy.532 289* or 3*8-3024

FORD FALCON 1M8Oooo cond . auto Baal ollar

CaH 7*7-7*48

FORD FUTURA - 187* 33.000ml PS/PB. auto Naw Uraa. Im-macuujla condition Asking(3300 Call 542-0*41

300 Autos lor Sala

300 Autos lor Sal*DODOE CORNETT 1*743-spaad Must sen M50

CaH 7*7-704*

DODOE VAN 1077 — Auto . A/C.PS/PB. Low milMM. good condCall 493-1147 or 222-1277FORD PINTO — 1971 J4.000o7-lOtona. mtlM 1725 C«H avaa797-9024.

FORD PINTO 1971 — At It.Many naw part* Rebuilt tram •bfh—, aw. 8275. CaH 499-1541

FORD - 1 9 7 2 ~Runt. 8300 at la

C— 972-1369FORD CROWN VICTORIA -1M2. EHcallanl condition Com-pl«Wy loadad Oaf k Wu« 4 door87500 CM 871-3309FORD PINTO HATCHBACK 19714 cyl. aun root, radio, heaterCall 542-1147 aflar 5:30 pm

FORD PINTO-1871 51.000 mlEac cond Naw shocks, eahsust.tlras (1100 Call (72-023*

FORD VAN 1977 — Econollne150. v-8. P8/PB. auto., aac run-ning cond.. cargo van. originalowner, 90.000 ml 11050 Call747-0180.FORD VAN — 72. E300 Has sirconditioning, windows, goodpalnl. naw wide tlraa Naadssoma work, windshield, frontwheel cylinder, steering ad-lusted Sold aa la (350291-8497FORD PINTO 1878 - AM/FMslarao Oood condition. No rust.Naw tlraa. shocks (700 Can4(5-1272

FORD VAN ECONO 300 1870 -0 cyl. automatic transmission.00.000 original miles (500 Call495-1538 aftar 5

FORD MAVERICK 1974 — 2door, automatic, good body andangina MOO Call 281-8409.FORD COLONY PARK WAOON1877 — Full alia. 6 cyl. 87.000ml Call 747-7343, after « p.m

300 Autos lor Sal*

300 Autos lor Sal*FORD GRANADA 1077 — 4 doorMdm PS/PB, A/C, rtrbuiiltram., 75,000 ml Oood cond81380 Call 542-4243 avoa, daya

FORD TORINO WAQON 1973 —Auto, PS/PS. A/C. 71,000 mlExe. oond., 8700 Can M6-I930

FORD LTD COUNTRY BOUtRE— Wagon 1976 High mltaagaRum good 8450 or LXMI off*rCaM afUr 9, 787-4744.

FORD LTD. 75, wagon, fullypowtMad, 4 new Uraa. asking8800 Can 244-T53»

HANDYMAN SPECIALS — 1*78Ford Fairmont, 8300 1991Maida B2000 Pick-up, 8600W » win tan* both Both n«*d•ork Call 747-93M.

GRANADA 1*77 — 2 dr . am/imstarao. A/C. PS/Pa. Brown withtan Inlarlor EiceHent body. Call5*9-477* or M9-S449HONDA CIVIC - 1943. 15008 5spd. 32.000 miles. eaoMksnl con-dition, must aall. Beat oflar Call741-19*4 ev«a

HONDA ACCORD 1(7* - A/C.am/fm, new tlras. Excellent con-dition Inside 8 out (3500 Call5*8-50791977 HONDA ACCORD —Hatchback 53.OO0 orlglonalmllaa Excellent condition(2000 Call 930-1040 avaa

HONDA CVCC 1970 — 4-spaad.am/fm radio, die hard, naw tlraa.9*00 aa Is. CaH 942-4172 week-days aflar 8 all flay Sat * Sun

JEEP WAOONEER K7S - 401V-8. quadralrack. high/lowrange. A/C. cruise control.Ilereo. much more 780-1730

~ KITSON CHEVROLET COH^FY- 3fi t4i Ion town

S42-1OO0LABRIOLA MOTORS

300 Auto, lor Sal*

300 Autos lor Sal*HONDA PRELUDE — IBM Red5 spd a/c. starao cassette, suiroof, vary clean Asking 83900842-2848

LEMAN8 CONVERTIBLfc i*t.- 81*00 1972 Camaro. 350 4speed 82O00 Call73*-411*

Lincoln. Mercury-MerkuiStraub Lincoln-Mercury

Highway 35. Keypori, 2*4*500

LOCALLY-DRIVEN USED CARS- PRICED RI0HT RASSASPONTIAC. 3 M BROAD ST . REDBANK 741-81*0

MAZDA 629 91 — 5-tpd . 4 drA/C, am/fm caaa All aarvtca '•-cord* Rual proof warranty Aiktog 84900 957-0939MAZDA RX7 1994 OLS 1994 -Sllvar w/burgundy laathar Intariof Fully a>qulpp*d. tunrooflumbar a«att. cruiaa oontrol•larao/tapa playar w/aqaulliarradial lira*, A/C, raar wip»r. Exccond. Muii aall Qraat buy291-0117

MERCURY CAPRI 1990 - 3door. 5-apaad, PS/PB. A/Cam/fm. aun roof, ra«r d«fro«i.owntx 82100 Call 787-7949

MERCEDES 290 - 1972120.000 muss AM/FM cassetteA/C. snd more Oood conditionJust (3200 Call 399-0100 or aaaat 117 Hwy 39. Ealontown

MERCEDES 1978 240DDark blue. 4-spaad standardEacallanl condition (7500 CaH842-7548

MERCEDES 1974 MODEL 130 —Blue naw engine a brakaaoutstanding cond. inside 8 out(4950 or baal offer 543-4415

MERCURY ORANO MARQUIS19*3 — Luaury sedan. Elec sunroof. 30.000 miles Naw tlras 8brakaa 1999* Call 5*8-4727

MERCEDES 1972 250C -classic car Oood cond BeeutllL2-lone (5800 842-5872 alter 5p m or 942-5*10

300 Autos lor Sal*

SHORK MOTORS VOLVOExclusive Northeast Dealer & Distributor For

THE ALL NEW

1985 VOLVO GLE ROADSTER

300 Autos lor Sal*MARK VI 1M2 — 4 dr Im-pressive luaury car BaauUful de-signer color Low ml. Full pwrInc. sun roof, air ahocka. PWRaound system with ijassafla andCB trl-band Must be aaan Can747-17*1 Aaklng 115.500

MERCEDES BENZ 350 SEL 1(7*— Auto., dark brown, axe. condwHfi etot of extrae. 84.000 ml818.000 CaH 871-1800

MERCURY ZYPHER 1*7* 27 —Full power. Landau top. AM/FMlaasslH. A/C. naw radlala 8 bat-tery ( t *00 Call aflar • daya.sflar • weekends 530-7M3

MONTE CARLO 1(71 - Newea-hausl. vinyl top. recant paint,claan Int. Doaen't run Baat offerCaH 871-34*1.MUSTANO OT 1*84 — 7.000miles, loadad. Mint conditionPrice negotiable. 812,800 Call7*7-71*1 aflar a

MUSTANO 1*8134,OO0ml Asking (451

Cell 747-*2«2 or 747-«l

300 Autos for Sal*

300 Autos lor Sal*MERCEDES BENZ 230 8L -194* convertible 2 lops, whitewith rad Inlarlor, 4 spaed, aaccond. (12.800 or baal offer Call741-28*2

OLDSMOBILE CUTLESS SU-PREME — 1(77. 2 dr , 1 owner(2000 or be* oflar CaH aflar (p.m 7(7-9***.

OLDS CUTLASS LS — ISM.MUST SEE VB. quad alarao. p/s.p/b. crulaa. a/c. 1 ownar (4350Call 897-0033 or 793-9251 aflaraOLDBMOBIL! STATIONWAOON 1878 — Runs good. V-8auto, trans.. PS/PB (950 Call201 294-225*

OLDS CUTLASS SALON -1979 4 door, dleeel. auto. p/s.p/b. a/c. am/tm. 92.000 ml.S1000 or baat oflar Mual sennow Call 590-4*20 aftar 5

OLDS CUTLASS 19*0 — V4. 4door. PS/PS. A/C. am/fm radio.1 owner 80.000 mlMa. (3200CaH 987-OMo

1878 OLDS WAOON — A/C. p/s.p/b. good condition 9000 firmCall 223-4171

300 Autos lor Sal*

300_AutoslorSal«'1M1 MUSTANG — 4 cyl, a/c.aun root, am/tm cassette slarao.only 34.000 miles. 4 spd stickAaklng 93*95 Call 284-274?aflar 8 p.m.

MUSTANO 1*85

C*8

g(3500 fi

l*r9p.m 971 2104

OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS 1980— Excellent condition Loadadwill extras (4998 Can 871-1387after 5

OLDS CUTLASS 1978 - Airauto . PS/PB. am/fm cassette

93.000 ml.. (BOO 583-9303

OLD* 18*2 CUTLASS CRUISERSTATION WAOON

This Olds dleeel Is In super con-dition with only 28.000 mllaa. Fullpowar, AC. crulaa control, roolrack, woodgraln sldae Priced farbelow book value at (4200747-0878 ^

OLDSMOBILE REOANI1*78, Excellenl condwoiOutstanding buy 92500 -Csilafter 8 p m 291-3382

300 Autos lor Sal*

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been looking for Add the turbo option and you've got one fun coupe*

1986 SUIMU N. WAGONIM.. I aM asa. tsns. ean rscs 8 (Men IS rum«a«.aatMs.newar.aI bM rsnakguanisis asa.WM fans. mass, n m i lM i i < » | m i l l > » .Ma/ e n a M a B a * tsar aa, « * * arsaw a/aassMaiifmiaiNiMi mail mi in imii intii i l i m a*"* UHMOI '7,8U

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AY MOTORS67MXrrE30,EAT

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201/542-5900 C 3Man.-Fit. 8 I. Sal. 9:10 12:10

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VOLVODEALER

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THAT'S US.1984 VOLVO EXECUTIVE LEASE CARS

EXAMPLES:I M S VOLVO DL4A 1984 VOLVO DL54 WAGONIwaulKV, 4 od.. aulo. fm. Beer 4 4 cyl.. auto. par saasr. 1 brakaa. AM/brakes A M / n i radio, air oond.. J0.173 FW radio, air oond.. rod rack, moutfaaml. SIC81I11 FBE£ EXTENOfO WAT)- FBEC EXTfNOB) WAKKANTY E>-RANTY Esdudaa u » » m» laaa. dudes ta» 1 no fees

•11,900 '12,55014 OTHERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

SELLING VOLVOS SINCE 1956

RED BANK VOLVO119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-5888

Page 48: Holiday hails an early summer - Red Bank Register Archive

Thf Sund.y tUNMY. MAY 26, 19B5

300 Autoi lor SaltOLM — Toronado 1MO OaaM

M AM/PM aatrao. C> T« wiraW l l a H 4*000 ml 4 yr /SO.000IW. warranty 47*00 -

WAOON - 1470 4 cyl•>*> Hun* «M. Mm u t a i n tH W W W O CM 444-MU

•ARK CHIVROLET

300 Autoi for Salt

300 Autos for Sal*Pf UOCOTSAAa) OF WALL

Hwy » . MaAaaquan(10') 4 4 H 0 J 0

PfUOEOT 904 1TI 1M4 -Loaded. A/C. aun roof. crulM.M I W , PS/P9J/PW ImmaculalaM.000 ml 112.400 Callm-1107 . l i lva n l m t A numbarPLYMOUTH HOWZON 1474-Oood C O M . Mandatd. AM/FMoadaawa Can 7 4 7 - U M anar 4

300 Autoi lor Sal*

PLYMOUTH DUSTEP. 1973AMIng MOO

Can U O - t i t i

PLYMOUTH VOLAP.IE IBM — 4. automatic. 40.000 mtiaa.

VP8. am/fm caaaana. orulaacontrol Eaoajlant condition(3700 Call K>\K13 a tw 4

PLYcyl.PBV

PLYMOUTH FUP.Y WAOON 1»72— E K radial tlraa. good pantcar l l t t Call 4M-9UTip.m

300 Autos lor Salt

100 Autoi for w i tPONTIAC STATION WAOONH75 - hHgk mmiQI Saata aMany raosnt rapalra Inotudtngluna-up ftuna wan No raaaon-abtaratuaaa M « - M 4 V

PLYMOUTH DUSTER — 1tTJOood for parta Many naw |ualpul In. Call alM> 3. M4 -74M

PLYMOUTH OMAN FURY STA-TION WAOON 1474 - t paaawi-ga> All powar A/C MOO Callaftar • p m 741-014S.

300 Auto$ for Salt

We don't pretend to lbe best for everyoneIt it possible that...

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OLDSMOBILE

SEE WHAT JACK

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Jack McFaddln

251 Broadway at 4th Av*. • Long Branch • 222-1234

JJ» Auto* for M l *PLYMOUTH IATELUTCWAOON — 1971. V*. 4 1 * . auto

good. 4474 Call IPWMOUTH CMANO PUPH 1177- 4 d o o f . A/C Pun* great tsooCan 747-1744 altar 4

PLYMOUTH VOLAM ISTS - Scyl. automatic trana. llntadglaaa. A/C. PS/PB. aMc rawaWoal I11SS Can W4-W44PLYMOUTH RELIANT SPECIALEDITION 1M1 - 2 dr.. 4 cyl .aw*, awn E u oond Enraa K>-duda vtnyl root, am/fm atarao.A/C. ruat proof t palm cMMO. all

Bra. Oraaloaa • " i r | - M00O Can an*r Sp m 747-44MPLYMOUTH 1S77 — A/C. radio.naatar In good oond (2.000 mlcm u i l i m i 10-4 pmT»t-1lt4.PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT1SSI — 3 1 mar V6. radial lunad•uapnaton Auto trana AM/FM•tarao raar dafroalar 43400Can a im S p m S4HSSSPONTIAC tONNEVILLE STA-TION WAOON 1I7S - LoadadtjoaWarH condition mual aaaiCan 171-1247

PONTIAC P1IUSIRO 1S7t —LOOM good - Runa good UOOOo> baat oflar Aa n Call 747-2*41affr S p.m.

PONTIAC ASTRE 1S7» — Wan4-apd Vary good oond 67,000

owrwr. Mual b« aaartOng <00 Can

PONTIAC QRANDCVILLE 1*72— 4 Or. naoda body work Motoruraa. ate. good 4440 or banoflar S44-13ST. alWrS.

PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1S7S — V-t.2 dr. natchbaO, A/C. am/lmPS/PS. 70.000 ml Oood con-dition 11500 Call 747 4625

300 Auloi for Sal*

300 AutotfortaltI PONTIAC LEMANS H 7 2

Can 7471I MO •ONT1AC PHOENIX - *cyl. Hood condition. 40.000 ml 4apd. 4 dr. p/a. p/b. a/o, aaamg13000 Can anar • pm741-1M*PONTIAC WHITI 9TATIONWAOON - 1*74 Oood con-dition, good tlraa 41400 CanI T M M V

1*70 PONTIAC CATALINA70.000 ml 1140Can 747-4773

PONTIAC VENTURA 1474—4*0la good, ranalMn MOO 747-2711

1**1 PONTIAC •ONNIVH.Lf—P/a. P/B. P/W. P/L. A/C.

'PM aurao. root raek. woodpanala. Matrar mi 40.000 mib e oond 44*00 741-0*10Mon-Pn. 4-4 p.m.

P O M C H I 944 19*4 - Oamnlgray 4-apaad. AH opHona amany aKiraa Aaauma laaiaOraal d a * Can 441-1434

PCD IANK MOTOR* INC131 Hawman ftpnnoa. Rad Bank

Dodoa-AMC-Jaap-Ranault747-0040

RITTINHOUItUNCOLN-MIRCURY INC

90ORH»-OcaanTl»p77*-140OSANlONf OLOC-CAOILLAC

i Sorlnoa Rd . "741-0*10

1M2 POwagonAM/FM

1SS3 T.SIP.D -atoraMa 11200797-9043

RunaAltar

TOP LINE UTS MONZA COUPELooka graad, rurto great.WMI carad lor. S1M0Ca«Clinaal»71-»l17

300 AutotforSal*

300 Auto* lor M l *TOM'S FORD

200 Hwy 94 Kayport1S4-1SO0

1M0 TOYOTA TERCEL - Eicol-

Storao. aunroof 4 many anraa13200 or baat oflar Can aflar3:SSpm I N I I S 1TOYOTA - 1S7S CoroU wagon10S.000 mnaa 17*0 Can »raa7S7-4O24TOYOTA CELICA I M 0 — OTLlfTback Brown > apd A/C.AM/FM atarao i l l l r l l b o .oond 13*00 Can 741-7347TOYOTA COROLLA I U H«1M1 - Rad 70.000 mwa Runagraat. S M M Can Mika 574-3*00m\ tt» P a w or 3M-WS7 airaa.TOYOTA CELICA OT 1177 — (apaad. AM/FM awrao Lookagraal. runa Ilka naw Call aftar 4p m I71-74M.TOYOTA CELICA - 1»7i 5 apd2 dr Mb. a/c, re oaf. aun root,am/fm atarao. gd oond. AaklngS3S00 or b/o Haw brakaa IeklWl, naw luna-up Can572 M62 bamaan 9-4 Aflar 4oaH 171-7742

19*2 TOYOTA 8P.-5 — SportCoupa Llfiback Loadad 30,000ml. Od. oond. 16200 or b/o•70-34371S77 TOYOTA COROLLA -SR6. 5 apd. now brakoa. dutch,anamator. am/fm raaaatta.MOO/oaat oflar Can S71-0SM.

TOYOTA CORONA!97« Wagon S9»0

CansJi-ltMTOYOTA COROLLA - 1SS0 2door, 4 apd. Powar front brakaaRuna great. 11 HO. Can 3** -ot i 1Rum great. Ianar • p m

300 Auto* lor Sal*

300 Autoi lor Sal*

1*75 TOYOTA COROLLA -Manual. 4 apd, manual ataarlng,p/b. am/fm naMalla. raehnlngaaata. antra tlraa. runa groatAaklng M00 Call 2*4-4192 aflor4:30

TRIUMPH - 1977 TR748 000 mll«a 11700

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE CON-VERTIBLE 117* - WWta. S3000

p m 471-1441. aaH lor *mVAN CHIVY 1*7* - RaooUt an-gina * Irani Naw annual aialainAaklng 11900 Call 471-044*allar S p.m.VOLVO PART* SAL! — Naw-uaad, lor o4dlaa. raatorarsCriaapl RED BANK VOLVO.741-4***.VOLVO 1*4 1*73 — Runa good.WOO. 1*74 1*4 good parta car4200 Can 222 3*05 batwaan *-9p.m.VOLVO 1»70 — 2 dr , good run-ning oond., 4 naw Mree W7BC«J*42-3>64

VOLKSWAOEN CONVERTIBLE— 1t70 beetle Some workn—c*J Lot* rww. $1200 Callaftar e onty, 747»t4<.

VOLKSWAGEN 8CIROCCO1D76 - USOOO ml . tXach. RunawaU, W O M linkage. Can741-O1Q3

VW KARMANN OMIA 1 t UOood running oortdltton

Can >72-17ir

1MB VW Sub - Naadii maitwcyllndaf. t150 Call nighta orw—Hands 49<-ti>2

VW 1976 — Fual ln)*wt>on. 4-apd.am/fm, naw tlraa, olaan. runaoraal, good transportation11300 CaH IT2-9140.

300 Autot tor Salt

300AulOJtorS.ltVOLVO OLE 1M1 - Radwoodmataillc. Ian H a U l i mtartor. mintoond OJaraga kapl ayay option54.000 ITU S10400 741-»*4O.

VW DIESEL 1974Mint oofwnsonCa«4tS-0tBt

1S7J VW VAN CAMPER - Ooodcondition. Sink. Wo bo. Aaklng9*00 Can 541 3444VW KARMANN OHIA 19M -Good 'unnmg f o n d j j u a l « *Baal oflar Call 1*4-2204VW RAMIT 1*74 - Cham-

&sraissir472-44111S7S VW RABMT

flood condition41000 0»l 291-1544

VW STATION WAOON 1S71 -Running cond San for parta475 Can ba aaan al 1 Snore Dr..Apt 6. HUNanca.

VW 73 SUPtRMETLt - RaauWangina Many naw parta. Ra>colpta lor all. Aaklng 4*60 CatBalay 471-3337 wiakmdl *btwn 7 * p m or 871 3312 1

VW SOUAREBACK - 1171Automatic Faatback Good bodycondition Tlraa. ale. Naoda an-glno 4300 Can 444-4478

I VW VANS — 1*7011000 or baal offar

Can 191-1647YAMAHA 1M4 FJBOO - Withkurkar haadara. 4 mio 1 into 2haailan Crulaa control, towmHaaga axe. oond. AaklngtMOff Call 443-2444 aflar 4 p.m.Z-2S CAMARO - 1*92 Blackwfth Ian mtarlor A M / F M atarao.a/c. asoaaanl condition t u r nC M 747-0337

300 Autoi lor Sal*

• LEASE • BUYL9W S.11% APR FiBjactag for S:BSIHM bv»srs... C O M in for Dtttils.

OUR OVERHEAD LETS US SELL FOR LESS

CLIP OUT ...And Bring Us Any Other

Lincoln-Mercury Dealers Ad

And . . .

WULKATANYADVERTISED

PRICE!We reserve the right to purchase vehicle.

Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury

747-5400

Every model in stock for Immediate Delivery . .

• LYNX • TOPAZ • COUGAR

• MARQUIS • GRAND MARQUIS

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Over 16 years in business

IOur

Huge Inventory Gives UsThe Best Price Leverage

So You'd Better ShopFreehold

YOU'D V ^BETTER SHOP FREEHOLD

FOR THE BRAND NEW1985 NISSAN SENTRA

1985 NISSAN SENTRA XE H B

List Price: $9,037

The 190 ClassThe 190 Class has bieenone of the most successful model lines to beintroduced bj Mercedes-Boi/.

Designed .is ,i t r im, aerodynamic sedan with civilized interioipassengti space, the HK) also Features the IMM Handling cveiengineered into a Mercedes-Benz sedan.

H'h> wait an) longer? Take the Mercedes-Benz 190 for a drive. We'resure ih,ii vou'll want il lo l>e \ou i lusl Menedes.

M E R C E D E S - B E N Z

I IISQ

^ J l I IIDAVISQN(201)462-5300 "0T"c*"ca

US HIGHWAY NO 9 IOME H U E NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLEI FREEHOLD

SENTHA SE H/B COUPE< cy 5 M >aan > m fn • • I/BCI.

BMna. M ban rai . aMv B N f*jet auardt, <Haiarflat

_ . H/Bturtw. i i f d n w (rant Hv

mat. C'utM. Mfc Ml wfcl P M Mtoutp itrtpti «N up mold * M M Duwdticon 1 m nock uti Si3 1H

OUR PRICE: $11.219

araaM

9"*'" • • - • • • >VP«*. »••««• H I , 0*0, ' u a

OUB PRICE: $11.372

• •»••» Ea*H , C M . - _ _ ,

—J.N Mtt'id i.S75«l d&r»

"" lW^BsAN SEN^U^ 2 DH. SEDAN DIESEL DELUXE

Sl> S444. tkd M . 4 cyl. I ip j aim u m nan tt p/iul >•w , dlac bna. «M trim imaa. arri Ma imdo Ml tan <u Otf

»» i OL?R PRICE: ML7I9

I S M NISSAN MAXIMA SEDANS» 7340 MM MM. 4 Cyl. M «, II. X . * auk. MnO/Sr/t. mi, oar cad. nXt. P/ti. cnMd. P/w ifgli rr maw Mm. VC. M ball rU Utl IM 194

OUR PRICE: 114,007

Volume PricedPICKUPS!

IMS NISSAN SENTRA XE WAOON4l40,nd.4cyl.au« trim n wru dr p/al P*» atl bMl

ral mim Mm. i/gii >aai M a U M | t u , M „ , M l ,„<M4 l « M c . dm « , mm dr Mg<gu«gi un H I T ?

OUR PRICE: $7,944

« m tan rM M ijup „,,„,, diI " * 1 mnock LIU 111 M l

OUR PRICE: $9,932

19H KWUM KD4i4 ran

•» 4*40 Orirai a t 4 ty 5aad man m a . I M cft*. P*rtta. M fata, tat • «Ml bM rid dyaTaab oaraubdd. 7.700 » • k M

110044OM PMCE: U 700

* \ ^

vmmnavr1IMITKXI AMIVM

9» 440. M . 4 eyl.. i mMd, HI ball radlali Uat

Mia

ow ma ».m

tSM KINO CAB 4i4 DELUXE» 7n9UnlWMii4cn.Sap<l m m r t t . lbru. l/gu. m M l rada. 11n abnt U H H 4 K

OUR PRICE: SM11

PlaWdlK

2H&OUR PRICE: $1

VOLUME LEASINGMORE CARSI MORE TERMS! MORI OPttONSI

INS HUM mum4 on., IUH >au.. PinH M l . a. ca> ar)npn tajik.

« . rr m. PMMd U i«m m m

S2SS pa. • « • '

1MKNTM

I13«i

1MB PIMMn conn

4 cyi. tiad nan raw.P» . « M «. rr an. M a _•en. M . HMrf May aMa.. 14M I n u> Ox Maia. dr•dai M T « . am «» ma)

S1M par main-Pricai aichitfa la iai 1 MV I a n .

'44 month doaad-and laaaa. No down pay-mam. »300 rahmdataa aaeurny dapoarl ra-nuirad Taiaa. MV laaa. mauranot t main-lananca aitra

MAKE US NO. 1

IN THE STATE!

RT. 9 NORTH, FREEHOLD • 201 780-3600 (1000 FEET NORTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY)CONVENIENT HOURS: s * * . o,™ o*»y 9 . m B , p m 'CONVENIENT HOURS: aa«. e*an *»,» . r* » i p „,

I 9 « m toSprn Sarvtca and Parti opan 4 a m MSprnPara ooan Sat 9 a m l o i p m


2017 Holiday Gift Guide - Twin & Turbine

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