Hazlet voters face school busing question Tuesday, B1Your low nPage B1

Today's Forecast:Sunny and milder, highs in low 40sComplete weather on A2

Mater Dei advancesCBA turns backRed Bank Catholic.Page C1

Church on the riseGreek Orthodoxset Holmdel site. •Page B1

In Red BankSeniors centeroffers solace.Magazine section

The Sunday Register106 NO. 206 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 MARCH 4, 1984 SEVEN SECTIONS 40 CENTSVOL. 106 NO. 206

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Riverview nowmedical centerB Y K A T H L E E N• STANLEY

R E D B A N K -Riverview Hospital has anew *51 million addition -and a new identity.

It w a s r e n a m e dRiverview Medical Centerat the dedication yesterdayafternoon of the Frank F.

Blaisdell is1'force'' behindexpansion, A 7

IN BETTER TIMES — William and Peggy JoKienast were happy in this 1981 photo session intheir Bernards Township home. The children are.

Alto, laud Pcm pholo

left to right, Amy, Ted, Meg (non-quint), Gordon,Sara, John (non-quint) and Abigail. Authorities saythat Mr. Kienast committed suicide early yesterday.their Bernards Township home. The children are. that Mr. Kienast committed suicide early yesterday.

Death of quints! fatheris determined a suicide

BY PAMELA BROWNSTEIN family friend said from ftrfronr of the Kienast home

BERNARDS TOWNSHIP (AP) - William Kienast.the 52-year-old father of the world-famous quintupletswho almost lost their home last summer when thefamily could not make mortgage payments, ran a hosefrom the exhaust pipe of his car to the back seat tocommit suicide early yesterday morning, authoritiessaid.

Police said a jogger discovered Kienast with his carstill running at about 7:15 a.m. in an "isolated" areaof this Somerset County community. An autopsy by thecounty medical examiner's office determined that thecause of death was carbon monoxide poisoning, saidPolice Chief Robert J. Moore.

Kienast was pronounced dead at the scene, Mooresaid. He added that the car had been parked there forabout seven hours.

Mrs. French Ratcliffe. Kienast's mother-in-law whorefused to give her first name, said the family was"heartbroken, of course."

She added that Kienast's wife. Peggy Jo. was"bearing up well." ,

A man who would only identify himself as a long-time

family friend said fTonrhrfronr. of the Kienast home:"Obviously, the family is very upset. It was a shock.Obviously, this is a personal time for the family."

Walter Schackenbach, a 56-year-old neighbor, said"nothing seemed unusual, just normal" when he spoketo Kienast last week.

Last August, the family faced eviction because itcould not afford mortgage payments on the six-bedroomhome, which municipal tax officials said was assessed

• at $217,800."We have alternate plans. " Kienast said after the

home on four acres was sold at a sheriff's auction."We're not going to slink out of town. It's not a tragedyand I'm not going to go out and hang myself up overa tree."

But on the day before the sale became final, thefamily received from "one source" more than (115,000

. to pay off the three mortgages and property taxes itowed. Kienast said. _ ,

He refused to identify the source or say whether themoney was a loan or a gift.

The family's financial troubles began in the early1970s. While the quintuplets were on the talk-show

See Kienasts. page A7

Blaisdell Center for HealthResources.

"Now Riverview is somany things more than ahospital — it's a medicalcenter," said Frank FBlaisdell. during the dedi-cation ceremonies.

Blaisdell, who has beenpresident of Riverview sBoard of Governors since1964, received a standingovation from the more than250 invited guests who at-tended the hour-long cer-emonies, held in the fifthfloor of the new wing.

Blaisdell, a Middletownresident, hailed the, wing asthe beginning of a new era.a total health care facility"on the threshold level ofmedical care for Mon-mouth County."

With the opening of thenew center, there will bemore space to providemany new and expandedinpatient and outpatientservices, hospital officialssaid.

The seven-story centerwill house new operatingrooms equipped with thelatest technology, a specialprocedures room for com-plicated procedures suchas neurosurgery. and ad-d i t i o n a l room forRiverview's CAT scannerand other modern equip-ment. It will also house anexpanded labor and de-

Ragltltr photoi by Don LordiSIGNS OF THE TIMES — At the same cme that the Blaisdell Center for HealthResources was dedicated, Riverview Hospital yesterday was renamedRiverview Medical Center. During the festivities, inset, Jon Pawlowski. 10-year-old son of Riverview Administrator John Pawlowski signs his autograph forkeynote speaker Joe Theismann. Washington Redskins All-Pro Quarterback

livery area and special the audience about the member <>l your family hascare nurseries importance of giving time to be there.' he cautioned

The keynote speaker, and money in support of "Don't wait until you needSuper Bowl quarterback hospitals and the eom-Joe Theismann of the munity.Washington Redskins, told "Don't wait until ;J

something to giveThe National FootballSee Riverview, page A7

Prayer in school:County reaction

iarply dividedsh•and a proposal sponsored by Sen.Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah. allowingonly silent prayer or meditation.

Lautenberg does not supporteither proposal, because he said hebelieves the government shouldremain neutral, "serving neither asits agent nor its adversary.

"If we permit our schools toconduct prayer as a part of theirdaily routine we will erode theguaranteed separation of church andstate upon which our religiousliberties depend," Lautenberg said.

Instead. Lautenberg proposes, thegovernment should ensure Ameri-cans the freedom to learn andpractice their religious beliefs.m thehome and community.

Rep. James J. Howard. D-N.J .echoed Lautenberg's stand, sayingthe classroom is not the place fororganized worship.

"Children can receive properreligious guidance by attendingchurch services and praying athome with their families. One mustremember that youngsters onlyattend school for six hours a day.five days a week and nine monthsout of the year." Howard said"Clearly, they arc at home amajority of the time and this is the

See Local, page A8

Can Mr. Auto InsuranceSave You Money??? Call 747-4000

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BY ANDREA PLAZA

President Reagan wants volun-tary prayer to be instituted in publicschools, but many local schooladministrators and state politiciansstrongly oppose the idea.

Others say that a moment ofsilence, as an alternative to volun-tary prayer, is a better choice.

Those against Reagan's push fora constitutional amendment — ex-pected to reach the Senate floortomorrow, according to a legislativeaide — say the government shouldremain neutral regarding religiousfaith. Meanwhile, advocates of themoment-of-silence approach con-tend that it would -be a goodcompromise.

The Reagan-backed amendmentwould reverse 1962 and 1963 Su-preme/Court rulings that outlawedBible' readings and organizedprayer.

Barbara Laskin, deputy presssecretary for Sen. Frank R.Lautenberg, D-N.J., said the Senatewill be considering two proposalsfrom the Senate Judiciary Commit-tee — the Reagan-backed proposal

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Kean maps planfor 21st century

Should there be prayer in classroom?

Sunday-Index opinion B11Arts C8 Sports ' C1Business B6 Stocks... B7Classified... D5 Your Town B'Editorials..' B10 SectionsEngagements D2 Monmouth MagazineLifestyle D1 TV FocusMov.es C9 LotteryP e O p l e A? Winning numbers m Ihe New JerObituariei ...... A7 say lottery appeal on page A?

BY DANIEL LOWENTHAI.

SHREWSBURY To '(io\Thomas H. Kean. New Jerseyswelt-being hinges on making up forlost opportunities ol the past, pro-jecting a more positive self-image,and building a foundation to-lead thestate into the 21st century . ,

With the economy in decentshape, now is the time for NewJersey to make its move. Kean saidrecently in a discussion with TheDaily and Sunday Register's edi-torial board.

"In the first year, we wereputting out fires — trying to meetthe problems upon us - and doingsome scrambling. " Kean said

This year, we've anticipated prob-I lems I hope we've addressed thef most important ones. We're laying

a plan which will take us into thenext century

The Republican governor'smessage is laced with such phrasesas transportation funding, educationaid. high technology, and toxicwaste clean-up

To understand the agenda, it'sfirst necessary to consider twopopular images of the state, oneKean is trying to destroy and the onehe hopes can be fostered.

The first sees New Jersey as anoverly-congested sprawl of crime-ridden cities and overcrowded jails.New York's neighbor that leads Ihecountry in toxic waste sites, and istate with a reputation for electing

GangwayAll the Steamers you ran <vit' For12 '.2'.; Sat I* Kun. lliRu'i291-8991

"II t''ir mttlrvssi'tl finthh'tit\"

officials who end up in legal troubleThe second sees New Jersey as

leading the northeast out of therecession, a progressive-thinkingstate formulating programs for thefuture that other states marvel at.and a state diligently adapting to theInformation Age

When asked, for instance, about areport New Jersey conducted onstate government. Kean responded.

See Kean, page A8

Attention Realtors!The Daily Register's monthly Par-ade of Homes will be published Fri.& Sun., March 9 & 11. DeadlineWed . March 7. To reserve vour ad.contact Classified Display. 542-4000.

A2 The Sunday Register SONDAY. MARCH 4, i984

THE WEATHER

Fronts: Cold'

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Sunny today Highs in the lower 4flsWinds westerly at 5 to 10 mph. Increas-ingly cloudy tonight Lows from 30 to 35

Cloudy tomorrow with periodic rainpossible. Highs in the lower 40s.

The chance of precipitation will benear zero percent today and 20 percenttonight.

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Lennon's son forms groupLONDON - Julian Lenoon, son of slain

ex-Beatle John Lennon, says he hasformed his own band and hopes to have arecord out by the end of 1984.

"We will eventually tour, but we wantto make sure we've got it right before weshow ourselves," Lennon said at Heath-row Airport before boarding a Concordeflight for New York, where he plans to talkwith record company executives.

Lennon, 20, said he will be the leadsinger and co-write songs with guitaristJustin Clayton. Drummer Carlos Marallymakes up the third member of the group.

Their music, Lennon said, ranges "fromballad to funk with a bit of rock."

Lennon, son of the ex-Beatles firstwife, Cynthia, said he expects to spendtwo weeks in the United States.

"I can't say very much about theproject at this stage, and as for the nameof the group, that would be telling." hesaid.

As for the group's prospects. "It wouldcertainly be nice to follow in my father'sfootsteps, but we'll have to wait and see,"he said.

Lennon said he has no immediate plansto do a record with his father's secondwife and widow, Yoko Ono. "It mayhappen eventually but not for at least acouple of years." he said.

Emperor finds crabTOKYO — Japan's Emperor Hirohito, a

biologist of note, has been credited withdiscovering a new species of a tiny crabnear his beachside villa in Shimoda.

The emperor found two specimens ofthe crab in November 1977 and January1978. said Tsune Sakai. chairman of theJapanese Society for Crustaceology andhonorary professor of Yokohama Univer-sity.

The society has named the crab"Mikado Awatsubu-gani." Sakai told theTokyo Shimbun newspaper.

He said the crab, a fan-shaped crusta-cean with a shell that is only 0.4 incheslong and 0 6 inches wide, is a species thatbelongs to the "Ogi-gani" which consistsof 75 varieties.

The discovery will be officially reportedin the society's'magazine on March 5

Pierce on mendNASHVILLE. Tenn — Country music

singer Webb Pierce, iamous in the 1950sand now semiretired, is recuperating atSt Thomas Hospital after surgery toremove part of his colon.

A hospital spokeswoman said yesterday

PEOPLE

FATHERS FOOTSTEPS -Julian Lennon, who bears aremarkable resemblance tohis late father, arrives at Lon-don's Heathrow Airport priorto flying to New York yester-d a y '

MORE MOBILITY - A woman demonstratesa new type of wheelchair which moves up anddown stairs in Stuttgart, West Germany. Thedevice, which runs electronically on batteries,should allow handicaped people more mobility.

that the 57-year-old Pierce was in faircondition after surgery the previous day.

Pierce is known for his high-pitchedvocals, such as those for "In the JailhouseNow." He also is famous for a guitar-shaped swimming podl at his home whichhas been a tourist attraction.

llappy-ness is...LEXINGTON. Ky - A.B. "Happy"

Chandler, former commissioner ofbaseball and governor of Kentucky, ispreparing to visit a junior high schoolwhere he coached basketball more than 60years ago.

The 85-year-old Chandler is amongmany alumni and former teachers whoplan to visit Morton Junior High for its150th anniversary todav

"There aren't many of my boys left. ButI remember they played well. They wereyoung and enthusiastic. " recalled Chan-dler, who coached the basketball team in"about" 1918 Records of those days area bit sketchy.

Chandler said he did locate one of hisplayers. Ed Curd.

"He played center on my team. He wasa good boy. He'll be there Sunday."Chandler said.

Morton was Lexington's'ftrst^pobllcschool, opened to educate many young-sters orphaned after a devastating choleraepidemic that claimed hundreds of lives in183.1

Among those schooled at Morton arcformer Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. andformer University of Kentucky basketballplayer Dirk Minniefield.

LotteriesTRENTON I API - The Winning

number drawn last night in New Jersey'sPick-It Lottery was 000. A straight betpays $332.50 and pairs pay $33 The Pick4 number was 3331. A straight bet pays$2,223.50 and box pays $555 50

The winning number drawn Fridaynight in the states Pick-It Lottery was798 A straight bet paid $282. box paid $47and pairs paid $28 The Pick 4 numberwas 6528. A straight bet paid $2,143 andbox paid $97 50

Two die in firesFires in Queens and suburban West-

Chester County yesterday claimed thelives of an 11-year-old girl and a MountVernon man. injured at least six peopleand left several families homeless, lireofficials said. ,

The first blaze occurred shortly before2 a in when an apparent electrical fireripped through a three-family house ai145 West Fourth St in Mount VernonThe second fatal fire in Queens may havelesuTfed from a gas leak caused byillegal tampering with the gas line a gascompany official said

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SUNDAY, MARCH 4,1984 The Sunday Register A3

Kean must fill critical Cabinet spot

JOSEPH F. MURPHY

BY KATHLEEN BIRD

TRENTON (AP) - The resig-nation of Joseph F. Murphy aftertwo years as state insurance com-missioner leaves Gov. Thomas HKean to make a critical Cabinetappointment.

Carl Golden, the governor's presssecretary, said no decision had beenmade following Friday's an-nouncement that the embattledcommissioner was quitting April 16.

There has been considerablespeculation in the Statehouse thatMurphy's successor may be Ken-neth D. Merin, deputy chief counselto Kean and his point man onmassive automobile insurance re-forms.

The governor's proposals havebeen aimed at lowering insurancerates in New Jersey, which had thehighest average annual rate — $666— in the nation.

"It's pure speculation. I cannotcomment on speculative stories,"the 36-year-old Merin said Friday.

Asked if he was offered thecontroversial job, Merin, ofPlainsboro, said, "I'd rather notdiscuss that." He could not bereached for comment yesterday.

The $70,000 cabinet post wouldmean a pay hike for Merin, whoearns $56,000

Assemblyman Michael Adubato.D-Essex, sponsor of massive over-hauls in automobile insurance lawsand a chief critic of Murphy, said

Merin would be an excellent choice."Ken Merin has been the bridge

between the administration and theLegislature on this issue from dayone. He's an extremely fair personand a hard worker, and If Ken Merinis the person who replaces Com-missioner Murphy, you've couldn'thave chosen a better person." saidAdubato.

When Statehouse reporters haveneeded explanations of insurance.reform proposals — generally view-ed as complicated and boring -Merin patiently spelled out theirsignificance.

Merin, research director forKean s 1981 gubernatorial cam-paign, has a law degree from SetnnHall University Law School and an

advanced law degree from GeorgeWashington Law School. A graduateof George Washington University,he is a Vietnam veteran awarded theBronze Star

Murphy, in his resignation letter,told Kean he was offended by"unwarranted legislative criticism"and "harassment."

Murphy. 68, of Convent Station,has been under fire from theDemocrats and Republicans in theLegislature for months and hasreportedly been in sharp disagree-ment with Kean on car insurancematters.

In his resignation. Murphy, whohad repeatedly declined to respondto criticism, cited "demagogic behavior respecting automobile in-

surance" which "began to over-shadow my significant accomplish-ments in other areas equally ormore important to the public well-being."

"In addition, the volume of un-warranted legislative criticism, in-deed, harassment, has now reacheda level that is both personallyoffensive to me and my family andseriously prejudicial to the effectiveadministration of the department,"he said.

Murphy, a former insurance com-pany executive, stepped out ofretirement two years ago to becomethe commissioner, with instructionsto ease the friction between stategovernment and insurance com-panies.

THE STATECrackdown on crime

NEWARK — The federal government, encouraged byits success in a recent case involving organized crimein the Teamsters union, will step up its light againstwhite-collar crime in New Jersey, according to U.S.Attorney W. Hunt Dumont.

"We have only seen the beginning," said Dumont.referring to the government's investigation of Team-sters Local 560.

In that case, the local was placed under a court-appointed trusteeship by a federal judge who foundlabor leaders used the union for criminal activity.Dumont said the case should "send a message" to otherunions and businesses that may be involved inwrongdoing.

GOP focuses on recall chanceATLANTIC CITY - The Republican National

Committee has discovered a rare chance to put a blackmember of the GOP into a highly visible mayor's officein an Eastern city when residents of this resort votenext week in a special election.

James L. Usry. an assistant superintendent ofschools, is attempting to unseat Democratic MayorMichael Matthews in a recall election scheduled forMarch 13

In short. Usry. as a black Republican mayor ofhighly visible city, could be helpful in deliveringminority votes to GOP candidates, officials said.Matthews is white.

"We're very, very interested in Jim Usry's race,"said William B. Lacy, political director, for theRepublican National Committee. "It would be tremen-dously valuable from my perspective to have Jim Usryto help us out in 1984 '

Little interest in initiativeNEWARK - A majority of people polled agreed that

passing an amendment to the state constitution to allowfor initiative and referendum might make more peopleinterested in politics, but they also agreed that makinglaws should be left to elected officials.

And 57 percent of the 802 people polled said they hadnot thought much about the issue, according to theresults of a Star-Ledger Kagleton Poll.

"The public is not clamoring for initiative andreferendum." said Cliff Zukin. director of the poll.

Lautenberg: New York 'flushes and forgets9

Attoclilad Pf«M photo

QUINTET COMPLAINS — Sen FrankLautentierg, D-N.J., left, walks- with MayorsAnthony DiVincent of North Bergen, Steve Cap-piello of Hoboken, Stan lacono of Weehawken andDennis Collins of Bayonne at the site ot the NewYork Convention Center yesterday lo complainabout the city's "flush and forget" policy ofdumping raw sewage in the Hudson River.

NEW YORK (AP) - A U.S. Senatorfrom New Jersey and four New Jerseymayors gathered yesterday to complainabout what they called New York City's"flush and forget " policy of dumping ofraw sewage into the Hudson River

Sen. Frank Lautenberg. D-N.J . firstmet with Jacqueline Sohafer. regiuuladministrator of the federal Invironmenta^/^'rolection Agency "toregister jt complaint" about unequalenforcement of clean water rules andthen held a news conference at the site 'of the New York City Convention Center

LautenbciK said he chose the WestSide site because it is a symbol of NewYork City's policy of dirty growth '

The senator explained that the EPAhad approved permits for the conventioncenter knowing that once completed. Hit'center would dump as much as onemillion gallons of raw sewage a day intothe Hudson River until the constructionof two sewage treatment plants worecompleted

"Only unanticipated construction de-lays may allow New Jersey and IheHudson River to escape this flush andforget pollution. " Lautenherg said

Th* senator- further charged- thiifwhrh*New Jersey dumps no untreated sewageinto the Hudson River. New York Cityallows 220 million gallons a day ol youknow what" to flow into the river

"We don't want to be the only t'imilguys, the only Hoy Scouts on the hlnt'V,he said - \

The senator s statements were lurth(jreinforced by Ihe mayors ol four NowJersey townships — Bayqnne. Hoboken.North Bergen and Weehawken alllocated on the hanks ol (he HudsonRiver "•

llobokcn Mayor sieve L'appirlhi said

his community took tests at differentpoints along both sides of the river threeyears ago and discovered that there was100 times more fecal matter on NewYork City s side

Mayor Anthony DiVincent of NorthBerern said his community had( to spend$15 million of iu own money to buildsewage treatment plants. "II we have todo it. New York City should have to doIt." he said

James Marshall, a spokesman for theregional EPA office, confirmed that thecity is dumping about 220 million gallonsof raw sewage a day into the river whileNew Jersey's effluent is all treated

But he said Miss Schafer explained toLautenberg that New York city is incompliance with a 1982 consent agree-ment under which the dumping of rawsewage into the Hudson and East riverswould end by 1987 when the Red Hookand North River sewage treatmentplants were completed

This agreement was a renegotiatedversion of a previous pact that was notmet becausi- of New York's fiscalproblems, he said

—bratenbrrg- sanftharsrtthouglf he wassatisfied that the KI'A was observing thetechnical letter of the law. he wanted theagency to do more lo make sure thereare no new building permits or waiversissued that would delay an end to theflow of New York's raw sewage into theHudson

Asked if his effort was a ploy in theongoing competition tor new industryand business between New York City andNew Jersey. Lautenberg said

"I dun t want to slop growth in New-York. I want them to stop flushing in ourwater

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A4 The Sunday Register SUNDAY. MARCH A. 1984

Hart, Mondale trade barbs; Maine caucus todayPORTLAND, Maine (API - Gary Hart

interrupted his campaign march throughDixie to rally support on the eve of Maine'scaucuses yesterday, as he and Walter F.Mondale stepped up their hide-and-seekbattle in the icy North.

Hart, who until Friday had not intended tocampaign in Maine again before today'scaucuses, planned an hour-long outdoor rallyin sub-freezing temperatures at Portland'sEastern Promenade overlooking Casco Bay

Mondale, who launched a counterattack onNew Hampshire winner Hart at a StateHouse rally in Augusta on Friday, planned toreturn to Maine late last night after Hartheaded back to Washington.

Mondale started his day in Georgia with abreakfast barb at Hart: "He's the candidateof new ideas, and I've said he doesn't haveany. His new idea is this — this time, don tvote for George McGovern '

Hart was McGovern's campaign managerin 1972.

Mondale. defending against allegations heis tied too closely to special interests, retoldthe story of his mother's fight with cancer -for which Medicare paid the bills — and

added:"Let's get this straight. Are 33 million

wonderful senior citizens who ask nothing buta little security in their later lives, is that aspecial interest? I don't believe so. It's aninterest that's special to me and I'm goingto protect them every way I can."

Mondale says it is Hart who has caved into the special interests of the oil companiesand the hospitals. "Look for someone withbackbone," he said Saturday

Mondale left Georgia for a quick stop inFlorida before heading back to Maine.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson also was inFlorida, Sen. John Glenn in Mississippi andArkansas and George McGovern in Massa-chusetts. None of the three is making aneffort for the Maine delegates.

Hart aide Steve Morrison said the Coloradosenator changed his schedule to make a last-minute appearance in Maine because hewants to wants to challenge Mondale'scharge that Hart favors the so-called build-down alternative to the nuclear freeze, whichhas been actively promoted in Maine.

Morrison said Hart supports the "builddown" plan advocated by Maine's Republican

Sen. William S. Cohen - calling for thesuperpowers to destroy a certain number ofnuclear warheads for each new one built —only as an interim step toward freezenegotiations.

While Mondale was ouUpending Hart bymore than five-to-one going into thecaucuses, Morrison said Hart's nationalcampaign kicked in $15,000 toward a last-minute TV and radio blitz. The contribution,about one-third of the total Hart has spentthus far in Maine, was the first in the statefrom the national organization, Morrisonsaid.

Mondale was running TV and radio adsemphasizing his new campaign theme ofattacking Hart, or as deputy press secretaryDayton Duncan put it, helping voters know"the difference between new ideas and goodideas."

Duncan said Hart's "new ideas" campaignis only now starting to get the same scrutinythat Mondale and some others have beengetting for months.

THE NATIONKohl arrives for talks

WASHINGTON - West German President HelmulKohl flew yesterday to the United States for informaltalks with President Reagan ranging from prospects torimproved East-West relations to nagging Europeanconcerns about U.S. economic and trade policies and thehuge budget deficit.

Kohl planned meetings tomorrow and Tuesday withReagan, key cabinet members and leaders of the Houseand Senate foreign affairs committees

"We have tried to make this a real working visit withvery little ceremony, very little fanfare, trying toemphasize real discussion and dialogue as much aspossible, said a U.S. official who briefed reporters onthe Kohl visit

Reagan opposes tax hikeWASHINGTON - President Reagan, criticizing a

-Democratic plan to~shrinlrfederat budget" dpffrits'-satd"today that "raising taxes is a cop-out' and that the bestway to cut the red ink is In eliminate waste ingovernment

In a paid political address broadcast im radio thepresident described proponents ol increased taxes as"liberal Democrats" and said. These are the people

who brought us big and bloated government in the firstplace '

Network talks resumeNEW YORK IAPi Bargaining resumed yesterday

between news writers for ABC and CBS and thetelevision networks in an effort to reach agreement ona new contract by a midnight tonight strike deadline

A walkout the first network news strike since 1965— would affect ABC and CBS network and local newsoperations in New York and Washington and CBS localTV and radio stations in Chicago and Loa Angeles

Network spokesmen have said they would continueprogramming by having managers fill in fur strikersand by shifting employees from local suiwns NHC.whose writers are represented by .i differenl unionwould not be alTecleS

Cereal recall announcedST LOUIS - Ralston Purina Co is recalling more

than 17.500 boxes of cereal distributed in 14 statesbecause their level of the pesticide EDB It higher thanpermitted by federal guidelines

The cereai being recalled is Ralston Instant WholeWheat Hot Cereal in 24-ounce boxes with the codenumber D019A on the top. said company spokesman JimReed

Special bank feesare investigated

HART RALLY — Presidential hopelul Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colorado, waves tothe crowd during a rally tor him in Portland, Maine yesterday. The statewideDemocratic caucus will be held there today.

WASHINGTON lAP) -Stulfing your money in-amattress may be the onlyway to sidestep specialtees that more and morebanks are charging forservices these days.

If you don't have a bankaccount, chances are goodyou will have to pay adollar or two each time youcash a paycheck at anysavings institution

And in some cases, eventhe bank" where you keep anaccount may charge youfor the privilege of cashinga Social Security, military.or federal tax refundcheck

Understandably, cus-tomer complaints aremounting, and HouseBankmg'Commitlee chair-man Fernand J. St Ger-main. D-R I . has opened.an investigation to de-termine whether the feesare justified

The fee system —which honeycombs therange ol services providedby financial services — isa silent, almost under-ground activity that shiftsmillions of dollars fromconsumers to the banks..'the congressman says

I fear bank customersare being nickled andiliined In death by a wholehost of new fees."

Gaylc Essary. a NewYork businessman, agreesIk- was so annoyed by therunaround he got from aNew York bank that hebegan People. Inc.. a non-profit organization desigedto root out and publicizewhat Essary refers to asarrogranl banking prac-tices

"I fear bank customersare being nickled anddimed to death.1"Essary argues that

banks have decided that"since they have access to

your money, they canreach right in. withoutyour approval, and take outwhatever fees they charge

Then they act like theydid. you a favnr "

Essary told a SenateBanking Committee lastweek that bankers have nolegal right to go into acustomer's account to de-duct fees for bouncedchecks — checks returnedfor lack of funds — or forany other service, withoutthe depositor's consent.

Other companies — suchas credit card companies— have added fees too. butthey must bill customers tocollect

"Banks just take it. It isflat out theft." Essary saidin an interiew.

In the Washington DCarea. $14 to $22 is deductedfrom the account of acustomer who writes acheck that exceeds hisaccount balance To stop•payment oira check, thatsame customer is likely tobe charged from $10 to $18.

Some banks are alsoraising the minimum bal-ance necessary for cus-tomers to avoid payingmonthly charges on reg-ular checking acounts.Often that minimum ismore than $500

At some New Yorkbanks, customers must

maintain a balance of atleast $1,000 in a regularchecking account to avoidpaying a service fee. Thenew monthly fees thererange from $4 to $10.depending on a customer'sbalance.—"Fees-for deposits. Feesfor low-balance savings ac-counts ... Fees for transferof funds Fees for closingaccounts ... In some cases,the fees virtually wipe outthe interest on theacounts." St Germain said.

He said that banks inRhode Island as well as inother parts of the countryare charging a $2 or $3service fee for cashingsocial security checks ifthe recipient is not a bankcustomer

St Germain also saidthat banks are putting athree or four day hold onU.S. Treasury checksbefore crediting the moneyto the account of the gov-ernment employee

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Benefits Educationand Institutions

49.7%Returned toLottery Playersin PrizesThe largest share of Lottery proceeds—$344.6 million—went directly in the form ofprizes to New Jersey Lottery players. Thisfigure represents a 33.3% increase over theprevious year, and the largest return toplayers in Lottery history.

42.6 VoSupportsState Educationand InstitutionsAs mandated by state law, 30% of all Lotteryrevenue is dedicate^ to aid state educationand institutions. This year's record contributionof $294.9 million betters that state requirementby 12.6%-or more than $87.3 miHionf

6.9%Benefits the State'sBusiness CommunityNearly $47.6 million is channeled into thestate's private sector through commissionsto Lottery agents selling tickets, to ticketcontractors and distributors, and to computervendors.

14 %Covers Operational andPromotional ExpensesOnly 1.4 cents of every Lottery dollargenerated is spent for operations, includingadvertising and promotional expenses.

Thomas H. KeanGovernor

Donald B.ValkChairman

Hazel Frank GluckExecutive Director

•Fiscal year 1983 gross sales were S6931 million (Figures include interest earned on investment income and forfeitures.)

" BENEFICIARIES INCLUDE:DBWBTMENT OF EDUCATION

•State Equalization & Incentive Aidto Local School Districts

•School Building Aid•Special Education Programs•Pupil Transportation Aid•Regional Vocational Schools•Career Development Programs•Regional Education

Improvement Centers

•Non-Public School Aid•Center (or Occupational Education•Prolect COED•School Building Aid Debt Service•Other Educational ProgramsDEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION•County Colleges•Rutgers/The State University•College ol Medicine & Dentistry•State Colleges

•Independent Colleges & Universities•School of Professional Nursing•Grants. Scholarships & Loans•\feterinary Medicine Education•Optometric Education•Chair of Women's Studies

Douglass College•Study of Compulsive Gambling•N.J. College of Medicine

High Technology Programs

•Other Educational Services &Programs

STATE INSTITUTIONS•Nursing Homes & Child Care Facilities•Homes for Disabled \teterans•Educational Services {k Programs•Educational Services & Programs forCorrectional Institutions

•Institutions & Schools for theMentally Retarded

•State Mental Health Center/Newark & Rutgers

•State Psychiatric Hospitals•Glen Gardner Geriatric Center•Resident Care & Habilitationfor the Mentally Retarded

•Capital Construction•Marie H. Katzenbach School forthe Deaf

A6 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1984

•AP Wliapholo

WAR GAMES — A Ftench soldier looks down ata small Lebanese girl as she points a toy gun athim in Beirut yesterday. After years of civil strife inand around the city, many children there knownothing else but the sight and sound1 of war.

THE WORLDRebels killed in El Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - The army ambushedtwo guerrilla columns northeast of the capital, killingat least seven rebels, a top army officer said yesterday.

Col. Adolfo Blandon, chief of staff of the armedforces, said 90 percent of the army's forces are involvedin an offensive against guerrillas north and east of thecapital.

He said a company of troops based in Morazanprovince ambushed a column of guerrillas late Fridaynear Sociedad, 100 miles northeast of the capital, killingseven guerrillas.

Iran claims advancesNICOSIA. Cyprus — Iran claimed yesterday its forces

advanced six miles into Iraq toward the port city ofBasra after successive attacks over the last three daysand nights. .

Iraq said its air force jets and helicopter gunshipsmade day-long bombing raids on Iranian positions andtroop concentrations east of Basra, "scoring direct andpainful hits."

Iraq's war communique, broadcast by Baghdad radioand monitored in Nicosia, mentioned the Basra area butonly reported hit-and-run attacks and ambushes againstIranian patrols during the same period. It did notcomment on Iran's claim of a six-mile advance.

Soviet election todayMOSCOW - The Soviets - about 175 million of them

— vote today in uncontested parliamentary electionsthat amount to a ritualistic endorsement of the

^ommmrist-PaTty and a test of its ability to mobilizethe masses.

"Party And People — United " was the headline inyesterday's editions of Pravda. the Communist Partydaily, above its report on the election speech Fridaynight by party general secretary Konstantin U.Chernenko

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Heavy fighting resumes in BeirutBEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - President Amin Gemayel

met with opposition leaden in northern Lebanonyesterday to discuss the outcome of his negotiationswith Syria. Heavy fighting persisted at the frontierbetween east and west Beirut.

French Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson headed forBeirut, meanwhile, to meet with Lebanese leaders anddiscuss the withdrawal of French troops, the onlycontingent of the multinational force which remains inLebanon.

A French Foreign Ministry spokesman, who inaccordance with government policy cannot be ident-ified, disclosed the topic of Cheysson's scheduled talkswith Gemayel and other Lebanese officials.

France has yet to announce any date for withdrawingIts force, which has stuck to its posts in Beirut whilethe U.S., Italian and British contingents withdrew.

Police said exchanges of gunfire and artillery killed11 people and wounded 43 Friday night and yesterdayalong the "green line" between Christian east andmostly Moslem west Beirut.

Police said the fighting was the heaviest in the areasince anti-government Moslem militias captured westBeirut from the disintegrating Lebanese army Feb. 6.Mortar blasts shook east Beirut during the morning andscattered gunfire from along the green line could beheard throughout the day.

Gemayel, a Christian, went to northern Lebanon toinform opposition leaders Suleiman Franjieh andRashid Karami of the outcome of his meetingsWednesday and Thursday with Syrian President HafezAssad in Damascus, the Syrian capital.

Details of the discussion Saturday were not disclosed.Afterwards, as Gemayel returned to Beirut, Franjiehissued a statement in which he referred to the Gemayel-Assad meetings a "historic development," but did notelaborate.

Foreign Minister Elie Salem, meanwhile, wound upan overnight visit to Saudi Arabia, where he discussedthe Gemayel-Assad talks with his Saudi counterpart,Prince Saud al-Faisal

Conflicting accounts persisted on the outcome of themeetings between Gemayel and Assad.

A senior government official, who briefed reporterson condition he not be identified, insisted no decisionhad been made in Damascus on abrogating the May 17Israeli-Lebanese troop withdrawal agreement.

But opposition leaders who met with Syrian ForeignMinister Abdul-Halim Khaddam maintained that agree-ment had been reached for Lebanon to cancel theaccord, which Syria and its Lebanese Druse and ShiiteMoslem allies want scrapped.

After meeting with Khaddam, Druse leader Walid

Jumblatt said: "Gemayel has promised them (theSyrians) to cancel the agreement. Let us see if he willdo it."

Jumblatt said, however, the Syrians have not set adeadline for Gemayel to cancel the U.S.-brokered pactwith Israel. This fit in with what some governmentsources have said — that Assad agreed to give Gemayeltime to work out with Israel and the United States analternative plan for providing security along Israel'snorthern border with Lebanon.

Jumblatt is a partner with Franjieh, a Christianformer president of Lebanon, and Karami, a SunniMoslem ex-prime minister, in the opposition NationalSalvation Front.

The Lebanese official who briefed reporters said theDamascus summit talks also would lead to a Syrian-guaranteed cease-fire and possible resumption of

Lebanese reconciliation talks in Switzerland. OnSaturday, Swiss foreign affairs department spokesmanMichel Pache said Lebanese officials had informed theSwiss that the talks may reopen soon.

However, Jumblatt and his Shiite ally, Nabih Berri,said after their meetings in Damascus that they stillinsisted Gemayel resign and were not ready to resumetalks with the government.

The first reconciliation meetings were held late lastyear after a Sept. 26 cease-fire that reduced but did noteliminate civil warfare that pitted Jumblatt's andBerri's militias against the Lebanese army and thefighters of the right-wing Christian Phalange Partyheaded by Gemayel's father, Pierre.

The September cease-fire fell apart last month asDruse and Shiite militiamen drove the Lebanese armyout of west Beirut and coastal areas south of the capital.

Marine pullout draws criticismBY NICOLAS B. TATRO

and ROBERT H. REIDAssociated Press Writers

President Reagan's de-cision to withdraw the U.S.Marines from Lebanon isdrawing criticism fromboth Israel and moderateArab nations who say thepullout has stained Ameri-ca's prestige and en-dangers long-range MiddleEast peace efforts.

Israeli leaders referred-to a "lack of credibility"on Washington's part whilenewspapers published edi-torials calling the U.S.pulldut a "second Viet-nam" and a "crushingdefeat" for Reagan's poli-cies.

Egyptian PresidentHosni Mubarak said theMarine withdrawal, follow-ing Italy's and Britain'spullout of troops from theMultinational Peace-keeping Force in Beirut,was a "disaster." Caironewspapers called Re-

agan's decision a politialmove aimed at U.S. votersin an election year.

Israeli and Egyptianleaders saw the U.S.pullout as a collapse ofsupport for LebanesePresident Amin Gemayel'sbeleaguered government,with pro-Soviet Syria thebig gainer in the MiddleEast power struggle.

They saw these implica-tions:

— Gemayel. withoutfirm U.S. support, had tobow to Syrian pressureand, alter meeting in Syriawith President Hafez As-sad, abrogated the U S -sponsored Lebanese-Is-raeli troop withdrawalagreement reached lastMay. This gives Syria astrong hand in planned"reconciliation" talks be-

t w e e n G e m a y e l , aMaronite Christian, and hisSyrian-backed Druse andShiite Moslem opponents.

A senior Lebanese of-ficial said no decision hadbeen reached in Damascuson abrogating the pact,although leaders of theSyrian-backed oppositionsay such an agreement wasreached.

— Talks betweenPalestine Liberation Or-ganization chief YasserArafat and Jordan's KingHussein are jeopardized. Akey issue is whether thePLO will agree to haveJordan serve as its rep-resentative in proposedpeace talks with Israelover the future of theIsraeli-occupied WestBank of the Jordan Riverand Gaza Strip. Under

Reagan's September 1982peace plan, the West Bankwould get a type of auton-omy in association withJordan. Syria is againstArafat, his negotiationswith Hussein and the Re-agan proposal.

— As U.S. influencewanes, Egypt will comeunder increasing pressurefrom other Arab states tostand with them and ignoreits 1979 peace accords withIsrael.

- Syria, which had re-j e c t e d l a s t M a y ' sLebanese-Israeli troopwithdrawal pact thatcalled for the (simultaneouspullout of Syrian and Is-raeli forces from Lebanon,is being recognized even bymoderate Arab states as amajor Mideast power bro-ker.

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VOBITUARIESRoland Culver, 83;stage, screen actor

Kienasts' fathercommits suicide

SUNDAY, MARCH 4,1984 The Sunday Register A7

LONDON (AP) -Roland Culver, an actorwho often portrayed theimpeccable Englishman inHollywood films, has diedat age 83.

His agent, Joy Jameson,said Culver died Wednes-day of pneumonia.

Culver was a stage actorin Britain-in the 1940s and1950s. In Hollywood, he

played opposite such starsas Ava Gardner and RitaHayworth, and his filmsincluded "Down to Earth,""Singapore" and "To EachHis Own-

He also played the Dukeof Omnium in television's"The Pallisers" series.

Culver Is survived by hiswife, Nan Hopkins, and two

Ruth Mason WardMANALAPAN - Mrs.

Ruth Mason Ward, 83, ofFreehold-EnglishtownRoad, died yesterday atFreehold Area Hospital,Freehold Township.

Mrs. Ward was born inBayonne and lived in theFreehold area for the past38 years.

She retired 15 years agoas co-owner of Ward'sMarket, Farmingdale.

She was a member of theFreehold/Howell Aux-illiary of Freehold Area

Hospital and of the HowellDemocratic Club.

Her husband, Charles F.Ward, died in 1985.

Surviving are threegrandchildren, RichardWard, Freehold, CharlesWard, writh whom shelived, a'nd Mrs JoanSteinberg, Ambler, Pa.;and four great-grand-children. •

The Higgins MemorialHome, Freehold, is incharge of arrangements.

Donna Marie DempscyHIGHLANDS - Donna

Marie Dempsey, 13, diedFriday at Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank.

Miss Dempsey was bornin Red Bank and lived allher life in this borough.

She was an eighth gradestudent and cheerleader atOur Lady of PerpetualHelp Grammar School,here.

She was a communicantof Our Lady of PerpetualHelp Roman CatholicChurch, here.

Surviving are her

mother, Diane Duncan;her father, Raymond B.Dempsey Jr.; one sister,Shannon Dempsey; ma-ternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. John Duncan; herpaternal grandmother,Mrs. Elline A. Dempsey;her maternal great-grand-mother, Helen Corson;another maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Jeanet-te Duncan, all of High-lands.

Posten's Funeral Home,Atlantic Highlands, is incharge of arrangements.

Anthony MatcranoUNION BEACH -

Anthony Materano, 86, diedFriday at Bayshore Com-munity Hospital in Key-port.

He was born in Sicily,Italy but lived in thisborough for most of hislife.

A World War I veteran,he worked as a machinistfor the Monmouth Con-tainer Co. in Matawan,until his retirement 21years ago.

He was a member of theHoly Family Roman Cath-olic Church, here. He was

also a member of theUnion Beach SeinorCitizens.

His wife, Vera BMaterano, died in 1972.

Surviving are three sons,Charles and JamesMaterano, both of WestKeansburg, and SteveMaterano, Union Beach; adaughter, Theresa Bruno,of Cliffwood, eight grand-children, and two great-grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home,Key port, is in charge ofarrangements. •

Warren F. BennerFORT MILL, S.C. — Surviving are his wife,

Warren F. Benner, 58, died Marie Christ; seven sons,Thursday at the Piedmont Warren Jr., Roselle, N.J,Medical Center, Rock Hill. Kenneth, Union, N.J.,

Mr. Benner was born in W a y n e Florida, Kevin, atNewark N.J and lived in h o m e K u r t K e i l h a n d

Union, NJ. before moving K j F l o r i d t w o ,

"i?i??iswir«: dThomr Trf

the U.S. Postal Service, if"13"10' , N ^ - .andN

Dfn

Union, N.J., before retir- T*m*. Highlands, N.J.;ing in 1981 t w o stepdaughters, Mrs.

Mr. Benner was a vet- Deo™ Netla. Keansburg,eran of World War H. He N.J., and Mrs. Doreenwas a member of the Schneider. Highlands,American Legion, Con- N.J..necticut Farms Post, Un- The McCracken Funeralion, N.J., and of the VFW Home, Union, is in chargePost 2230, Kenilworth, N.J. of arrangements.

Etta E. SergewichSHREWSBURY - Etta

E. Sergewich, here, diedFriday at Riverview Medi-cal Center, Red Bank.

Born in Holmdel, shelived in Red Bank beforemoving here 38 years ago.

She was a member of theUnited Methodist Churchof Red Bank.

Surviving are her hus-band, Joseph J. Sergewich;

a son , J o s e p h W.Sergewich, here; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Etta Mae Barnes,Neptune; a brother,Donald E. Thome, Eaton-town, and four grand-children.

The Robert A. BraunHome for Funerals, Eaton-town, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Agnes M. MoynahanFAIR HAVEN - Mrs.

Agnes M Moynahan, 91.died Friday at RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

. She was born inLakehurst and lived heresince 1919.

202 Death Notice*

B E N N E R — Wirr.n F . ol Fort Mill.S.C.rormerty ol Union, on Thurr.March 1. ISM. Beloved nulMnd olMario (Christ). Dovotod fattier of War-ran Jr., Kannath. Wayna. Kavln. Kurt.KerM, Kim and Kim. StapfarhorTrtomee and Dan Thorpa. Mrl. DobaraNetta. and Mrs Ooraan ScnnalderFunaral aarvlcaa wilt ba held onMonday at 10:30 a.m. at ih«McCracMn Funaral Homo. 1500 MorrltAva. Unton. Intarmant HollywoodMamorlal Park. Union. Frlanda may callSunday 2*4 and 7-0 p.m.

B IZZARO— Phllomana Manna, age70, ol Had Bank, on March 2, 19M.Maaa ol Chrlallan Burial. Monday.M i U i a, a a.m.. hum 01. Michael's ffC.Church. Long Branch. Frlanda may callat tha WooHey Funaral Homo, 10Morrall St.. Long Branch. Sunday 2-4and 7-9 p.m. Intarmanl WoodbineCemetery, Oceanporl.

M O Y N A H A N — Agnes I t , ol FairHaven, on March 2. wile of tha lateFrancis X Mother of Francis X,Catherine J MacVeegh and Dolores ft.Ryan Funeral Maaa Monday 11 am. atChurch of Ihe Nallvity. Fair HavenVisitation on Sunday 24 and 7-0 p.mat the John E. Day Funeral Home, asRiverside Aw.. Red Bank.

SERGEWICH— Etla I., neeThome, of Shrewsbury, N.J. on Frl.,March 2, 1094 at Riverview Hospital.Funeral services Tuee.. March 6 at 10a.m. from the Robert Braun Homo forFunerals. 100 Broad 81.. Eatontown.N.J. The Rev. David Cousins officiatingFriends may cad at the tuners* home.Monday 1-4, 7-0 p.m Internment at

(CMtlued)circuit and getting work In advertising spots for a hostof products including children's shoes, cough drops andfilm, their father's business began to falter.

The business — extrudlag plastic sheets to manufac-ture eyeglass frames — went bankrupt in 197S. Hesubsequently went into the commodities business, butsaid last year the recession had hurt his new venture.

The quintuplets — Gordon, Ted, Amy, Sara andAbigail - celebrated their 14th birthday on Feb. 24.They were born in 1970 after their mother took fertilitydrugs.

The Kienasts also had two older children, Meg andJohn.

In an interview last year, Abigail Kienast said she didnot like the pubUcity and questions that followed thefamily.

"I hate it," she said. "I'm lick of it. You don't knowwhat to-say. I'm going to write a book on all thequestions people ask. I'll just say, 'No comment,' forthe rest of my life. 'Call my lawyer and he'll tell you.'"

Gerald SilvermanMIDDLETOWN -

Gerald Silverman, 54, of136 Ivy Hill Road, diedWednesday at RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.,he lived in the Matawan-Middletown area for 20years.

He was a partner in themanufacturing firm ofKabar Blouse Company.New York City.

Mr. Silverman was amember of Temple BethAhm, Aberdeen.

Surviving are his wife,Joyce Masarof Silverman;

a son, Miles Silverman, athome; a daughter, Mrs.Robyn Kendziera of MountHolly; two brothers,Seymour Silverman of San-ta Barbara, Calf), andIrwin Silverman of In-dianapolis, Ind ; three sis-ters, Mrs. Llla Rosen ofSanta Barbara, Calif., Mrs.Shirley Goldstein and Mrs.Rita Geller, both ofQueens, NY

The Bloomfield-CooperJewish Funeral Chapel,Ocean Township, is incharge of arrangements.

Philomena M. BizzaroR E D B A N K -

Philomena Manna Bizzaro,here, died Friday at Mon-mouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Mrs. Bizzaro was born inNew York and lived inLong Branch before mov-ing here in 1946.

Before retiring, Mrs.Bizzaro was employed at

Kasliner's Clothing Manu-facturing Co., AsburyPark.

Surviving are her hus-band, Sam A. Bizzaro; anda sister, Anna Christopher.West Long Branch.

The Woolley FuneralHome, Long Branch, is incharge of arrangements.

Ravfltaaltf DttOtO DY DOfl LOf(It

DEDICATED — Frank F. Blaisdell, Middletown, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank With him arelooks over Ihe plaque dedicating the health his wife, Marie, and John Pawlowski, hospitalresources center named in his honor during administrator,ceremonies yesterday at the newly-renamed

Blaisdell ^guiding force'for Riverview expansion

Nancy AraveczMIDDLETOWN - Nan- Her husband. Bernard,

cy Aravecz, 85, of Tomaso died in 1964.Plaza, died Friday at she was a member of StRiverview Hospital, Red M a r y s R o m a n C a l n o l i c

Mrs. Aravecz was born < * " * N e w M o n m o uD

t h

in Lithuania, moving to the Surviving • » <> son. Roy.US: in 1912 and lived most M i d d l e t o w n ; t h r e eof her life in the Elizabeth granchildren; and onearea before moving here great-grandchild,three years ago. The John Pf|eger Fu-

She was the own- neral Home, New Mon-er/operator of Bruno's mouth, is in charge ofTavern, Elizabeth. arrangements.

RED BANK - Described as the"guiding force to medical excel-lence" at Riverview Medical Center,Frank F. Blaisdell has served as thepresident of the Board of Governorssince 1984.

Affectionately known as "Bud."Blaisdell began serving Riverview in1953, v hen he became a member ofthe board.

A businessman and former mayorof Middletown, he served as thirdvice president, first vice presidentand treasurer of the board from 1955through 1963.

"He is a humble, sincere, com-pletely dedicated person who in hisown quiet way has made Riverviewa priority in his life." said Adminis-trator John K. Pawlowski, duringyesterday's dedication of the FrankF Blaisdell Center for Health Re-sources.

During Blaisdell's career as presi-dent of the board, many memorablethings have taken place atRiverview.

In 1966, the $3 million South Wingwas dedicated, followed by thehospital's North Wing in 1968

The emergency department of thehospital was opened in 1971. and fouryears later a modern Surgical Res-piratory Intensive Care Unit wascompleted.

Growth continued into 1980. whenCentury House, an alcoholism treat-ment center, was established.

Now. the new addition has beennamed in honor of the man who hasheld the title of board presidentlonger than any of his predecessors

" T h i s building r ep re sen t sRiverview s commitment to qualityhealthcare, its leadership role inmeeting the needs of the communityand as a link to the Riverviewt r ad i t i on of c a r i n g . ' saidPawlowski. "Nothing could be morefitting than to dedicate this buildingin your name." he added, addressingthe veteran board president.

Throughout the growing pains atRiverview. Blaisdell has been credi-

ted with keeping a steady hand inorganizing and directing the courseof the events

"With a velvet glove, he hassmoothly and confidently directedthis institution from a small cominunity hospital to the major medi-cal facility that you see here today.'said the administrator

The concept for the new buildingextension was developed in 1976Pawlowski said the new center isbeing dedicated "in the name of aman for whom I have the highestrespect , and without whomRiverview would not be the outstand-ing institution it is today." .

As of today, a marble plaque willbe permanently mounted at theentrance of the Frank F BlaisdellCenter for Health Resources, onwhich is inscribed the words:

"Frank F. Blaisdell. for morethan three decades a guiding force tomedical excellence. . a steady handon the pulse of ever-changing com-nmintv needs'"

Riverview Hospital becomes medical center

Mrs. Moynahan was asecretary with the formerIsner Co., Red Bank

She was a communicantoT Church of the Nativity,here.

Surviving are a sop.Francis X , with whom shelived; two .daughters,Catherine" J. * MacVeagh,Shrewsbury, and DoloresA. Ryan, Rumson; fivegrandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is incharge of arrangements.

Anna Mitak

JERSEY CITY - AnnaMitak, 92, died Thursday atGreenville Hospital, Jer-sey "City;

Mrs. Mitak was born inAustria/Hungary andmoved to the US in 1905.

Her husband. Martin,died in 1966.

Surviving are two sons,John and Paul Mitak, Jer-sey City; a granddaughter,Mrs. Barbara O'Leary, Un-ion Beach; and three great-grandchildren, Barbara,Carol, and John O'Leary,all of Union Beach.

The McCracken FuneralHome, Jersey City, is incharge of arrangements. i

(continued)Conference's Player-of-the-Year in 1982 and 1983.Theismann told of his trau-matic experience sevenyears ago. when his three-year-old daughter. Amy.needed open heart surgery.Now Amy is ten years oldand doing fine, he said.

Theismann said the inci-dent gave him a newcommitment for life, justas it gave Amy an extendedlife. In addition, his fatherunderwent a triple bypassheart operation on Fridaynight.

"Love is what's going tomake the difference," hesaid. "It's not the structurethat makes the medicalcenter. It's the people."

Riverview Adminis-trator John D. Pawlowski.who presided over the cer-emonies , unveiled am a r b l e p l a q u e inBlaisdell's honor — onethat will be mounted at theentrance of the building.

"Riverview is on thethreshold' of a new level ofcare for the residents ofour area," Pawloski said."We are proud to dedicatethis important new centerin the name of a man whohas been a guiding force inestablishing excellence in

health care at Riverviewfor so many years."

The new structure willease space shortages inother parts of the medicalfacility. For example, thehospital's emergencyroom, clinical lab, same-day surgery, coronary careand post-coronary care willbe expanded — or evendoubled — in size.

Along with the new wingcomes additional parkingspace, with the borough'sconstruction of the newGlobe Court garage.

The parking facility,built on property donatedby Riverview, with a $2.8million federal Urban De-velopment Grant and $1.3million bonded by theborough of Red Bank, willprovide the public withmore than 100 additionalparking spaces.

"We held out our handsin the spirit of cooperation

Building "unfit

that we could togetherbuild a parking facility."said Red Bank MayorMichael Arnone, who wasalso on hand for the festiv-ities. He complimented,Blaisdell for his "visionaryleadership" and praisedRiverview's continued pro-gress in restoring "econ-omic vitali(y '" l t (' ( l

Bank

In addition. Arnone saidthe Red Bank Councilwould be passing a resol-ution on behalf of all thecitizens in Red Bank tohonor Blaisdell.

Governor Thomas Keanalso sent a letter, con-gratulating the hospital onits ever-expanding pro-gram and facilities.

Thanking Blaisdell for"making the dream a reali-ty." Dr. Anthony Bruno,president of the Riverviewmedical staff, said thewing would bring Red Bank

for habitation

residents health care fa-cilities "equal to most andgreater than many com-munity hospitals."

Monsignor SalvatoreDiLorenzo of St. Anthony'sChurch. Red Bank, gavethe invocation for the cer-emony, and Canon CharlesBest of St. Uriel's Church.Sea Girt, gave the blessingand benediction for thededication. Both men aremembers of the RiverviewBoard of Governors

Riverview supporters,community leaders, local,state and federal officialsand members of the hospi-tal staff filled the room.

Among the audiencemembers were state Sena-tor Frank J. Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth; state SenatorS. Thomas Gagliano. H-Monmouth; AssemblymanAnthony Viilane, R-Mon-mouth; AssemblywomanMarie Muhler. R-Mon-

mouth, and AssemblymanJohn O. Bennett III. R-Monmouth.

Freeholder DirectorThomas Lynch, and Free-holders John I)'Amieo andThomas Powers, were also

present 'W'V-Following Ihc-dMliciitjoJt

the guests were invitedTo..a reception on the center^fourth floor. Tours of thefacility were conductei

throughout the remainderof the day

Pawlowski also thankedt h e e m p l o y e e s ofRiverview. "those whoshow us every day theybelieve in this hospital anil

ho contribute and con-to contribute asso this building can

properly equipped."A party for the stall willheld TuesjIaVv he said

After 40 years of growth servingthe people of Monmouth County''.COATS & BARRON INC..

fOJCHONEERS and APPRAISERScontinue to grow.

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NEWARK .(AP) - Six residents of a city-ownedrooming house were removed from the premises bystate officials who declared the building "unfit forhuman habitation."

John P. Renna, the state community affairscommissioner, said the Grant Street building had aleaking roof, broken hallway steps, a lack of emergencylighting, exposed electrical wires and other codeviolations.

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Kean maps planfor 21 st century

(continued)Everybody else is looking at New

Jersey, but we're not looking atourselves and saying we did some-thing well. We should be proud of it.We tend to look and relook at theproblems of the moment."

Some of the problems requireclose attention and substantialamounts of money, Kean said.Image building is useless withoutfinancial commitments for specificprograms.

As one measure, Kean has askedthe state Legislature to approve afour-year, $3.3 billiqn transportationprogram. A trust fund that couldissue bonds would be established tofund many road projects. Fundingwould come from state appropria-tions, an increase in truck regis-tration fees, and grants from inde-pendent toll-road authorities.

The idea has received praise fromboth sides of the legislative isle.Kven Kcan's polititcal nemesis,state Assembly Speaker Alan J.Karcher. D-Middlesex, said hewould be willing to consider it.

Hul the plan also has come underattack for making the Legislaturethe funding source of last resort.

Kean rejected the notion that theLegislature might reduce its yearlyappropriations if the economyworsened.

I believe the Legislature willrespond as they respond in otherareas, and the response has beenextraordinarily favorable. " Kean

/said A program like this requiresan extraordinary amount ofscrutiny.'

/ . / When asked If the toll roadauthorities planned to cooperate.

I Kean said negotiations are under-/ way.

'The question is the amount" oftheir contributions. Kean said."Each governor said this should bedone I introduced a similar bill inthe Legislature back when WilliamT C'ahill was in He endorsed it andiQov. Brendan T.I Byrne endorsedit. We re trying to take some thingsthat have been around and do them.We won't jeopardize the roads. Itmakes no sense to have the bestroads, but have commuters goingover faulty bridges and potholes."

A stalwart supporter of the Re-agan administration. Kean said hedraws the line when federal dollarsfor mass transportation are re-duced In his proposed fiscal 1485budget. Kean included an $11 millionincrease in subsidies for train andb,us tares

I disagree totally with phasing

out (federal transportation) operat-ing funds in any civilized society,"Kean said. "Each year, I go to thestate's congressional delegation toget the funds put back in. I've madea major commitment to preventfare increases, but it's dependent onrestoring funding at the federallevel."

Kean said he's also making asignificant contribution to educa-tion. He proposed a $2.4 billionappropriation for education in the1985 budget, $194 million above lastyear. But the funding still fallsbelow the formula under the PublicEducation Act of 1975 — - the"thorough and efficient" law.

"It will never be fully funded,"Kean said. "It would take a majortax increase, and that would onlyhold for a few years. The formula iswrong. Some districts are gettinghuge (aid) increses. Some poorcommunities are not getting largeenough increases. The system isnonsensible. It's the wrong scenario.There's no point in having a formulaunless the state can fully fund it. Wemust get one that makes the statestretch — that's doable. And, sec-ond, it must be examined forfairness.

"You don't know how frustratingit is with my commitment toeducation." he continued. "We hadto squeeze areas. The whole thing isfrustrating — for us, for the Legis-lature, for boards of education, andit's particularly hard for munici-palities without ratable growth."

Kean also s.-id he expected sup-port for school reform ideas de-veloped by state Education Com-miss ioner Saul Cooperman.although not necessarily fromteachers' organizations.

The plan would permit aspiringteachers to major in other subjectsin college besides education. Theywould be given a test to certify theirexpertise. The aim is to draw agreater amount of college studentsinto teaching.

"We're going into an era of hightechnology. " Kean said. "We mustinstitute certain changes in theprocess I've come forward with aplan that's best in any state. Irecognize we're stepping on sometoes. N.IK A (New Jersey EducationAssociation, the teachers' union) isconcerned that they'd be affected.They will be and should be. I wouldhope the average teacher welcomeschange. They obviously didn't gointo teaching for money. I believethe vast changes will be supportedby people in the schools, but notnecessarily the organizations."

Local reaction is dividedon public school prayer

"II f should be proud"

Along with transportation andeducation, Kean has made high-technology growth in New Jersey ahigh priority.

"High technology has got to be animportant part of what we're aimingfor," he said. "The growth industryis in that area."

Already this year, funding hasbeen allocated for two of fivecenters of research joiningacademia and industry. The RutgersUniversity Center for CeramicsResearch got $1 million, and theproposed Center for Hazardous andToxic Waste Management got$558,000. The other programs sched-uled to be funded from an initial $4million allocation are food tech-nology, biotechnology, and tele-matics.

An $80 million bond referendum isscheduled for the November ballotseeking voter approval of capitalexpenses for the rest of the pro-gram.

When asked if he feared that hightechnology jobs would be exportedto other countries, such as Taiwan.Kean said. "It may go to Taiwan. Itmay. but high technology takesbrain power Its not dependent oncheap labor. It's a combination ofkeeping good students here andcreating the centers, such as themicrobiology and ceramics."

A discussion of New Jersey'spresent and future cannot be withoutmention of toxic wastes.

Callenging Karcher s contentionthat the state should solve I'.cproblem itself and that any fundingfrom Washington should be con-sidered "found money." Kean saidthe state has no choice but to relyon aid from the federal government.

Karcher has suggested raising$1.3 billion by taxing liquor-by-thc-drink. But Kean said. "It wouldn'tclean up one site."

"With our funds, we havetargeted and cleaned up some smallsites and moved ahead in thecourts." Kean said. But he addedthat without federal "superfund"allocations, "we're in trouble."

more compatible with recent court the seventh congressional district ifthey favored a constitutionalamendment permitting voluntaryprayer in the public schools.

Of 11,000 responses, 59 percentAbrams said a moment of silence is suid yes, 37 percent said no and thethe same thing as voluntary prayer, remainder were undecided.

School officials like Abrams and, ! , „ . h a s ,„,.,„ i i t , | . m B n ( i » n n f ,h- "M'» a euphemism for a moment Hughes fear voluntary prayer wouldthere has been little mention of the „, s i | e n t p r a y e r a n d , d o n . t ^ a n y a | i » n a t e s t u d e n t s w j ^ d o n . , n a v e

difference," she said.Abrams also said it is not ap-

best placeddivote attention to Jg*- * - «"— W"

" ^ l e g i s l a t o r s say they have MiTS&XS^SSreceived in the last month an -• - t~increase of letters from citizensfavoring school prayer. However, . . . , another narkae/local school administrators say °W. i n a n«n e r .Pa<*age.

religious ties.We have children who would find

issue.Eatontown Board of Education im _ia># — i u

member Robert M. Hughes said propT^° foTscTcJols" to" institute it uncomfortable because of theirseveral parents in favor of the Hatch e j t h e r p r o p o s a l b e c a u s e i ., doni Miels e v e n i t w e r e 8jient,"amendment have approached him. l i k e to gee the separation of church

"Most are in favor o restoring a n d s U t e ^ modified,something along the lines of a . , W c ,,„„., « e e d ,„ b dmeditation period, Hughes said. ^ a | t 0 M £ h o o | „ s h e

Hughes, a proponent of the mo- gajd

ment of silence, urged board mejn- A n d D r D a v i d Cole, super-

I^IL*!. ?_ / iT!L m """f J?._sef* intendent of Freehold Township

Abrams said.Hughes, recalling the days of J

morning prayer and Bible readings Iat Woodbridge, said the practice!caused anguish among several stu-jdents.

"Students had to participate in allreaction from district Pnnciipals and schools, insists that the role of least being respectful," Hughesthe superintendent about the s chools'is to educateproposed amendments.

A teacher at Woodbridge High "Prayer is a personal and privateSchool for 23 years, Hughes said the m a t ter " Cole saidboard should not ignore the issue B u t ir reSults of a recent pollbecause, "we should be responsive conducted by Rep. Matthew J.to the people of the community Rjnaldo, R-N.J., hold true and

"As elected officials, i t s our legislators follow their constituent'sresponsibility to reflect their needs sentiments, voluntary prayer may,and their feelings," he said.

Hughes maintains a moment ofsilence would give students a senseof value and a time to reflect.

"We need to be aware of valuesbeyond every day happenings in life,whether they're social values orreligious values," Hughes said. "Weneed to reflect on bigger causes thathave an effect on our daily life."

Dr. Robert M. Nogueira, principalof Red Bank Regional High School,favors a moment of silence, butwithout religious connotation Hesuggests a moment of contempla-tion at the beginning of the day.after students have "rushed andhustled" to gel to school.

A moment of silence would be

in the long run, end up in the school'slaps, a legislative aide said.

Rinaldo. who backs the Reaganamendment, asked constituents in

saidIt's not an question that will be

resolved quickly.Several legislative aides predict

the school prayer issue.will tie upthe Republican-run Senate for sev-eral weeks. And since a constitu-tional amendment would require atwo-thirds majority in both housesand ratification by three-fourths ofthe state legislatures, it may be avery long time before the issue isdecided.

Factory jobs go beggingVINELAND (AP) — Although Son Clothing Co., which has been in

this southern New Jersey communi- business for more than 50 years,ty has one of the highest unemploy- So far, his search has yielded onlyment rates in the nation, a clothing two qualified applicants,manufacturer here said yesterdayhe is having a very tough lime tryingto hire sewing machine operators

And the search was stepped uplast month when the firm naileddown a contract to make 130,000

For almost a year now,. Donald coats for the U.S. Army."There are just no experiencedDeRossi has been looking for 10 to

15 qualified sewing machine oper- sewingators for his company, DeRossi and added.

machine operators," he

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A10 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1934

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The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1984 Your Tow 11 BBUSINESS 6

STOCKS 7

EDITORIALS 10

Hazlet faces busing question on TuesdayBY TED LOUD

HAZLET — Township voters will have the opportuni-ty Tuesday to answer a persistent, nagging question thathas deeply divided a group of residents and their Boardof Education for the past six months:

Should the board provide busing for all children whoface hazardous conditions while walking to school?

The implications and ramifications of the board'sspecial, non-binding referendum are much morecomplex than simply voting for or against studentsafety, and there's every indication that the busingdebate will continue for a long time, whatever theoutcome of next month's referendum.

If the busing proposal carries — and many residentsseem skeptical of that — the board will have to divertbetweem $180,000 and 1200,000 from an already tightbudget to pay for 10 additional bus routes.

IN THE MEANTIME, the board faces a law suit withsome angry parents.

The issue was brought to center stage last fall by agroup of 30 residents from the Lillian Drive section ofthe township whose children must walk along MiddleRoad — a winding and heavily-travelled thoroughfare- to get to the Union Avenue Middle School.

The parents have complained to the board that theirchildren deserve to be bused on the basis of safety,which they believe should be the board's firlt concern.

But state law mandates funds for school transpor-tation only for students who live more than two milesfrom school.

The Lillian Drive parents, whose neighborhood is 1.9miles from the school, are presently chartering aprivate bus at a cost of 175 per student. That cost isexpected to double next year, according to RobertBernardo, 10 Marsand Drive, a spokesman for theparents.

The board responded that it could not make a specialexception for the Lillian Drive students, but mustinstead provide busing for more than 400 townshipstudents who face hazardous conditions on their way toschool.

Because of the cost to the township, as well as theresulting loss of state aid, the board voted in Octoberto settle the issue by referendum.

AN INDICATION OF the depth of ill will betweenparents and school board came in January when theparents hired a township law firm to bring theirgrievance to a state administrative law judge.

Martin Rudnick, one of the parents' attorneys, saidthat, since the referendum is non-binding, the boardwould feel itself under no obligation to provide thebusing.

"The only thing that will move this board is a veryserious accident," Rudnick said.

Rudnick said he has been in contact with officialsfrom the Pupil Transportation Division of the stateDepartment of Education. No date has yet been set fora hearing, but Rudnick said he plans to "go all the waywith this."

Bernardo refused to speculate if the board wouldabide by a positive outcome of the referendum, but he

said "this board has misled and manipulated us before."Noting that the board has surplus funds to cover the

busing, Bernardo called the referendum a "cop out,"and said the board was treating the parents as a"scapegoat." He said the busing would cost approx-imately ISO per household, or "about a dollar a week."

Board President Edward J. O'Brien diputed Rud-nlck's claim that the board would not follow the voters'wishes, and board member Howard F Jones said lastmonth that, If the referendum passes, the board would"take it in good conscience" to endorse the outcome.

But board member Martin Marino said he was"telling anyone I come in contact with to vote against"the referendum.

Marino, who supports busing for "anyone whojustifies the need," including the Lillian Drive students,said the referendum shows the board is "afraid to facethe issue head-on."

Board member Harvey Wortzel expressed doubt thatthe referendum will pass, adding that "in the contextof the budget., .the issue has gotten a little more cloudednow."

"I won't fire teachers or enlarge class size or reduceeducational opportunities to finance busing," Wortzelsaid.

A SERIES OF interviews conducted with shoppers atthe Union Avenue-Middle Road shopping center showedthat residents are at least slightly familiar with thebusing issue. Most of those questioned said they supportthe proposal on moral grounds but objected to a taxincrease.

Maryanne Kogsza, a former PTO president who hasa child going to the Union Avenue school next year, saidshe supports the additional busing but said it could seta precedent throughout the state.

"The board is trying to keep everyone happy,"Kogsza said. "They know it won't pass."

Mary Soto of Region Drive, whose children arealready being bused, said she favors "anything for thekids' safety."

A man who identified himself as a former schoolboard member said the referendum meant only that theboard "is scared to tell people no."

Mayor Paul A. Stallone has been in contact with stateAssemblyman William E. Flynn, D-Monmouth andMiddlesex, who has introduced a proposal to makestudent safety an additional criterion in determiningstate aid for busing. Flynn's bill, which would renderthe entire busing debate moot, is still being consideredby the Assembly's Education Committee.

"In my opinion, the safety of the kids is of paramountimportance," Stallone said. "Tax increases and otheraffects are secondary."

School administrators have mailed letters to alltownship residents explaining the referendum andclearing up any "misconceptions," such as the beliefthat every student in the township will be bused if thereferendum passes.

The cost to the township of holding the referendumis $4,500.

Greek Orthodox Churchto be erected in Holmdel

CONTRACT SIGNING — Left to right, Parish President AnthonyFerantinos, Architect Steven Papadatos, John Giovanni and the Rev.George Dpunelis, hail the signing of? a contract for construction olthe Kimisis Tis Theotokou Grek Orthodox Church in Holmdel.

Police help Boynton fight for life of his sonBY MIM BRYAN

RED BANK - Red Banks FredBoynton, a professional boxer, isfighting again. But this time he hashis wife, Lonnie, fighting right alongbeside him.

The Boyntons' struggle is nottaking place in a ring, but in a NewYork hospital. They are fighting forthe life of their son, FreddieBoynton III, 10-months-old. who hasbeen in a semi-coma for threeweeks.

Little Freddie had a seizure about5:46 on a Friday morning threeweeks ago in the home of his babysitter on Catherine Street. His bodybecame "stiff as a board and hecouldn't bend his legs or do any-thing," his mother later explained.

Alarmed, the sitter summonedthe first aid squad which tookFreddie to Riverview Hospital. Thepediatrician, unable to determinethe cause of the seizure, requestedthe baby's transfer to MonmouthMedical Center in Long Branch. Thechild was soon transferred again to

the Cornell Medical Center in NewYork.

At the time Freddie became ill.his mother was in a local hospitalherself because of a kidney infec-tion. Boynton had to work each dayhis wife was hospitalized, so heasked the family's baby sitter tocare for little Freddie and his sister,two-year-old Monique.

Freddie's illness started with anear infection, Mrs. Boynton said.His local doctor prescribed medi-cation, an antibiotic, which ap-peared to be clearing up the prob-lem. But on that fateful Friday, thefamily now believes, the bacteriafrom the infection travelled to hisbrain, causing the seizure and thecoma.

"I can't understand how Fred-die's illness could have become soserious." Mrs Boynton said."Although he did have fluid in hisear, the doctor said he was doingfine in his last check-up Even theday before, he was playing andtrying to walk." she said. ,

Now each day after Fred Boynton

has finished his day's work for thiRed Bank Sanitation Department,he picks up his wife and they travelto New York to resume their vigil atthe baby's bedside.

Patrolman Robert Kennedy andDetective Sgt. Gary Watson, of theRed Bank Police Department, aresharing the family's concern for theenormous medical expenses andexpenses for the Boyntons' daily tripto New York.

The two officers ' have justlaunched a fund-raising campaign tohelp the Boynton family. Checksmay be made payable to FredBoynton and sent to the policedepartment. 51 Monmouth St.. incare of either Kennedy or Watson.Assistance in providing transpor-tation would also be welcomed.Kennedy said.

At this time, baby Freddie's fateis still not certain. He may or maynot recover, he may or may not havebrain damage. But Fred Boynton. ahometown fighter since the early1970s, will continue to try to win thisbout, the most important fight of hislife

loglnar pdolo by Don Lwdl

IN HIS CORNER — Red Bank boxer Fred Boynton, his wife Yolandaand daughter Monique Nicole, 1'?, look at baby photographs of theirson, Freddie, now 10 months and fighting for his Hie.

\Gagliano will receiveJoshua Huddy Award

OCEAN — State Sen. S. ThomasGagliano, R-Monmouth, of Holmdelwill receive the Joshua Huddy Dis-tinguished Citizen Award, presentedannually by the Monmouth Council,Boy Scouts of America. The citiationwill be made on Friday, May 25. at

MMhpThe award, named after Monmouth

County Revolutionary War Capt.Joshua Huddy, is given for outstand-ing leadership in the areas of businessor public service.

Gagliano, born in Long Branch,attended local schools through highschool. He earned a bachelor's degreefrom Brown University and enteredthe U.S. Navy in 1954. Following anhonorable discharge as a lieutenant.Gagliano attended Georgetown Uni-versity Law School and earned hislaw degree in 1959.

A state senator since 1978.Gagliano, was re-elected to representthe 12th District in November 1983.

He is the ranking Republican on thestate Senate Transportation Commit-tee and also served on the JudiciaryCommittee as well as the Transpor-tation and Communications Commit-tee. Gagliano was named one of NewJersey's outstanding legislators bythe nonpartisan Committee fmnonpar!

onsibleResponsible Legislature and has beenlisted in "Who's Who in the East."

He lives in Holmdel with his wife,the former Jeanne Labrecque. andtheir four children, Robert. John.James and Susan.

According to dinner chairmen W.R. "Ed" Kiely Jr. of Fair Haven andRonald B. Schmidt of Lincroft.Gagliano's distinguished professionaland public service career in Mon-mouth County qualifies him as a truepatriot.

Tickets for the award dinner maybe obtained from committee mem-bers. For information contact theScout Service Center, Oakhurst

j Keansburg pre-schoolwill move to f irehouse

S. Thomas Gagliano

KEANSBURG - The preschoolhas a new home after all.

After a tumultous month that sawparents and borough officials atodds over the fate of both the pre-school and the recreation depart-ment. Borough Manager EdwardWiegand announced Friday that the90 pre-schoolers will complete itsacademic year at Firehouse No. 1.Manning Place.

The pre-school is presently housedin the John F. Kennedy CommunityCenter. But since officials said theCarr Avenue building costs $350 aday to operate, Weigand said theywanted to shut the building down.

Earlier this week. Weigand an-nounced that the recreation depart-ment, with the exception of the pre-school will be shut down. Boroughofficials said the recreation depart-ment cost the borough $56,000 ayear.

Members of Keansburg's twofirehouses, Fire Company No. I.Manning Place and New Point

Comfort. Carr Avenue, voted unani-mously Thursday night, to offertheir facilities so that the pre-schoolcould remain open.

"We don't want to turn our backson the children." said JohnMcGrainer. President of Fire Com-pany Nn I Manning PlafP

HOLMDEL - Steven PPapadatos. representing thearchitectural firm of PapadatosMoudis Associates, and representa-tives of the Greek Orthodox Churchof the Kimis Tis Theotokou ' Dormi-tion of the Virgin Maryi. havesigned a contract which paves theway for the erection of a new churchbuilding.

The church and adjacent adminis-trative building to rise on a tract ofsix acres here has been designed byarchitect Papadatos. known for hisauthentic Byzantine style churches,built from his plans throughout theEastern United States.

The church structure, with acome, bell tower and red clay tileroof, will be cruciform in shape withhigh vaulted arches, done in off-white stucco Facing Manhattan inthe distance, the church will be infull view of the millions of com-muters using the Garden StateParkway. The adjacent all-purposeadministration building will be con-nected to the 350-seat church via awalkway, which will be fullyenclosed. Aside from a utility centerto serve the all-air conditionedhouse of worship, the administrativebuilding will contain classrooms,offices and a service kitchen.

Representing the community a'tthe signing of the document werethe Rev. George Dounelis. churchpastor; Anthony Ferantinos. presi-dent of the Parish Council, and JonGiovanni, general chairman of thebuilding committee.

The site plan and architecturalrendering by Papadatos were ap-proved in 1982. During a generalassembly meeting presided over byMetropolitan Silas, bishop of NewJersey, in January 1983. the com-munity gave its authorization for theprogram' execution

Papadatos has been acclaimed forhis now famous Byzantine styledesigns, receiving recognition fromthe Greek Orthodox Archdiocese olNorth and South America, which hasconferred upon him the title of theArchon of the Order of Saint Andrewthe Apostle. This is the higest honoia layman can receive for his serviceto the church, and which originate!-from the Ecumenical Patriarchatein Constantinople He also has beerthe recipient of a citation from NewYork Gov. Mario Cuomo.

Papadatos in confident that hisHolmdel project will gain recog-nition for its energy efficient sys-tem, ultimately gaining landmarkdesignation for its original design

The feeling is shared by LouisKakos of Colts Neck, a past presi-dent of the community and currentlythe chairman of the architecturaland construction committee. JohnGiovanni of Marlboro, who has alsoserved as president in the past, andis now in full charge of the Buildingproject, is also an Archon of theOrder of St. Andrew the Apostle,having this honor bestowed on himin March of 1983. Giovanni hasretained William Bassler. Esquire,of the law firm of Carton. Nary.Witt, and Arvanitis. Asbury Park, as

A section of the second floor of theManning Place Firehouse will bedivided into two classrooms, whichwill be furnished as they were at theJFK Community Center, accordingto Wiegland.

"It will be warm and very cozy.The stairway is carpeted and thereare bannisters on both sides and inthe middle, so the children will besafe climbing the stairs." he said

The 90 youngsters enrolled in twomorning and two afternoon sessionsof the pre-school will move to thefirehouse on March 12. according toWiegand

Manning Place Firehouse is tourDiocks trom the JKK CommunityCenter

flic legal advisor to the Builfllngprogram. Pete Galla. Abbington-Ney Associates of Freehold, hasbeen retained to complete theengineering work required duringthe planning stage

Giovanni reports that the mort-gage on the six-acre property onwhich the church will be constructedwas paid in 1979. and as a result ofthe inexhaustible efforts ofDounelis; John Mookasof Matawanchairman of the pledge program,and Evelyn Zachos of Marlboro,assisted by the entire membershipof the Parish Council, the communi-ty closed 1983 with more than5200.000 on deposit, and a largenumber of pledges due this year

B2 The Sunday Register SUNDAY. MARCH <t, 1984 * •

Blacks trust columnistas mediator, negotiator

E D I T O R S NOTE - Chuck Stone If a columnist lorthe Philadelphia Daily Newi . an outspoken writeragainst the Inequalities ol law enforcement and theprison system. As such a champion, he has taken onanother role at times: mediator and negotiator lorblacks who trust him.

BY JANA S. MOORE

PHILADELPHIA <AP> - Since Oct. 20, 1077, whenmurder suspect Robert "Chuckle" Johnson calledcolumnist Chuck Stone for help, the 59-year-old blackactivist, author and Daily News writer has helped endtwo hostage sieges and has arranged the surrender of21 fugitives

Stone, known for championing the rights of women,minorities and the poor in an eloquent writing style,says he reluctantly plays the role of a civilian mediatorout of a strong feeling of duty.

He says criminals turn to him out of trust.i "When you're a stand-up person and you're black, you

become an ombudsman," he says."There's really no one else they can turn to in the

city. All I do is offer reassurance. You can't convincethese guys they aren't going to be harmed by thepolice."

I N AN INCIDENT that brought him nationalattention, Stone spent two days defusing the GraterfordPrison siege in November 1981, when seven inmates ledby convicted police killer Joseph "Jo-Jo " Bowen heldsix prison workers hostage after an aborted escapeattempt.

Late last year he persuaded two men to lay down theirguns and release a woman after a bungled bank robberyattempt in suburban Lower Merion Township.

Stone, a man who holds God and family dear, believesinterceding in hostage situations "is just something youshouldn't do, period." But he also believes he had nochoice in the Graterford siege and the bank casebecause he thought he could end the potentiallyexplosive incidents without bloodshed.

He says he accepts the role reluctantly not onlybecause of the danger but because he fears he will enterthe "theater of the absurd" with demands on hisemotions he cannot fulfill.

Two days after the bank incident, he turned down amediation request from a knife-wielding widowerholding a woman hostage, partly because he thoughtpolice could handle the situation safely and partlybecause he was still drained.

k "My emotional resiliency had not been restored," hesays. "This debilitates you. The fear drains youremotion and your energy."

HE IS MORE comfortable arranging the surrenderof fugitives whose families often earn his sympathySince 1977,19 black men, one black woman and a PuertoRican have turned themselves into Stone out of fear ofthe police, a fear he considers justified.

" t h e police work over blacks for sport," he says."The black cops tell you that. Police brutality isrampant."

Capt. John McLees, spokesman for the PhiladelphiaPolice Department, disagrees with Stone's assessmentof widespread police brutality.

"That era has ended in Philadelphia," he says.But the Police Department does not object to the end

results of Stone's role."It's very commendable." says Commissioner

Gregore Sambor, who took over the department at thefirst of the year.

T H E MAN WHO rails in his columns againstinequalities to hundreds of thousands of readers speakssoftly and with assurance to relatives trying to arrangethe surrender of loved ones.

"How are you?" Stone recently asked the brother ofa prison escapee over the phone. "Well. I 'm availableany time. Just reassure him. Keep in touch and call meany time, at night, any t ime."

And they do.Stone has received a late-night call from a man

threatening suicide after killing his young son. He hasreceived an early-morning call * from a man whomoments earlier had shot another person and washeaded for Stone's office, gun still in hand.

And he has received a call from one of Philadelphia's"five most wanted" criminals who wanted to go out todinner before surrendering to police on murder charges.

But usually Stone receives calls from pained relatives

Frankel will attendJerusalem conference

EATONTOWN - Mayor research programs inJ. Joseph Frankel has been urban planning and de-invited by Teddy Kolleck. velopment.Mayor of Jerusalem, toparticipate in the fifth Frankel. who has beenannual Jerusalem Con- Eatontown mayor for 10ference of Mayors. years, is a vice president.

government relations, withJohn J. Gunther. ex- Prudential Life Insurance

ecutive director of the U S. Co.Conference of Mayors. con>*^ ;

firmed that Frankel will He grew up in Asburyattend. Park, and after attending

Brown University and theThe theme of this year's University of Pennsylvania

conference, which will be Law School, settled inheld in Jerusalem April Eatoniown. He and his1-8. is "The Mayor and wife Susan, a teacher in theLocal Constituencies ' Shrewsbury school system.

- , have two children: Steven.Co-sponsoring the meet- \lS, and Lynn, 13. Mrs.

ing with the Washington- Knankel will accompanybased Conference of May- the mayor on his trip.ors are the American Jew-ish Congress and the Frankel is on the boardJerusalem Institute for Is- of the Jewish Federation ofrael Studies The con- Greater Monmouth Coun-ference will be held under ty. and is active in B'naithe auspices of the Jerusa- B'rith and other cSmmuni-lem Institute for Israel ty and philanthropic or-Studies, which carries out ganizations. Last spring.

he led a fact-findingmission to Washington forattorneys active in feder-ation Among the peoplethe mission members metwith were Sens. Bill Brad-ley and Frank Lautenberg.D-N.J.; Rep. James J.Howard, D-N.J.. and Rep.Matthew Rinaldo, R-N.J.;Israel's Minister of Educa-tion Harry Hurwitz. andrepresentatives of the Pen-tagon and State Depart-ment.

J. Joseph Frankel

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CHUCK STONE

interested only in the safety of their loved ones."The families are almost always involved," he says.

ONE CASE THAT left a stronger impression on Stonethan many involved a man who said he shot another inself-defense. The suspect's mother arranged thesurrender.

"It was painful because of the family," he says. "Hismother and two sisters came with him. He cried, theycried, his mother cried. It was just wrenching."

Only two of the suspects have professed innocence,Stone says. Most of the others just claimed extenuatingcircumstances — self-defense or "spontaneous internalcombustion," he says.

Stone's reputation as a "stand-up person" has comethrough his columns and social work — two areas heoften combines.

He is a member of the national board of directors ofthe NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund and hewas a founder and first president of the NationalAssociation of Black Journalists.

He also is a member of the Pennsylvania PrisonSociety.

Regardless of his sympathies with some of thefugitives who turn to him. Stone discourages them fromconfidences.

Principal aysa school showmust not go on

ASBURY PARK - Complaints about the contents ofa widely acclaimed play depicting the plight of blackwomen spurred officials to stop actresses mid-performance during a parent-teacher organizationmeeting, and the high school principal said Friday theshow would not be presented at a student assembly.

However, the student troupe will be allowed toperform its adaptation of the award-winning "ForColoured Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When theRainbow Was Enuf" after school hours, said AsburyPark High School principal Robert Mann.

" I think it's suitable for children of high school age,"Mann said after seeing the show Thursday. "But whatI did have concerns about is the students who mayperceive it as having something imposed on them whichthey may find objectionable."

" I think the girls are very talented and did anexceptional job," said Mann. But he said he had toconsider that some students at the school, where 40percent of the population is white and 60 percent isminority, might not want to see the show.

The play won off-Broadway's Obie award in 1977. I tis a powerful depiction of some of the struggles of blackAmerican women presented in a series of one-actdramas and poetry readings.

The local student troupe, Together Sisters, rewrotesome portions of the script members thought containedstrong language or were too graphic. Subjects coveredin the play include rape, teen-age suicide, andprostitution.

The troupe began a performance on Tuesday at aparent-teacher organization in an elementary schoolfollowing a program by students in kindergartenthrough fourth grade in which students read essays onblack history.

The 25-minute production was halted after parentsand others complained to administrators that the playwas not appropriate for the audience, which includeda number of children.

Schools Superintendent Thomas F. Jannarone, whowas at the meeting, said the performance "changed thewhole tenor of the evening from something upbeat anfun" to something more serious.

Donnelly Foundation now totals $55,000R E D BANK - The Mary Flanagan Donnelly

Foundation has received contributions totaling morethan $55,000 since the start of its fund-raising drive latelast November.

Barry W. Johnson of Ocean Grove, the foundationpresident, noted that, in addition, Monmouth College,West Long Branch, and Brookdale Community College,Middletown, each have pledged $2,500.

The late Mrs. Donnelly, a Little Silver resident, diedat the age of 36 of acute heart failure on the waterslideat Disney World, Orlando, Fla . in 1982.

Among Mrs. Donnelly's varied activities, Johnsonnoted, had been work as a counselor at the two colleges.

He said the $55,000 had been raised through more than200 individual contributions from throughout the statebut primarily form Monmouth County residents.

Johnson said the foundation endowment will be used

to finance at least one $1,500 scholarship each year fora Brookdale graduate studying in the human servicesfield who plans to continue his or her education atMonmouth College. I t will also provide funds to help payfor seminars for human services professionals, headded.

"The foundation directors are extremely gratified bythe generous community response," he said. "We wouldlike to increase the endowment even further in orderto be able to pay for mope services.

"Therefore, we are counting to accept contributions,which are tax deductible. They may be mailed to thefoundation at P.O. Box 633, Red Bank 07701."

Johnson said the foundation expects to present itsfirst $1,500 scholarship in May.

On April 10 the foundation will sponsor an all-daytraining session, beginning at 8:30 a.m., in the SquiresPub restaurant, West Long Branch.

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Brother McKenna recalls daysas first principal at school

BY MIM BRYAN

MIDDLBTOWN - I do more worknow than when I had classes," observedBrother Bernard McKenna, the firstprincipal of Christian Brothers Academy,Lincroft.

Although he is officially "retired,"McKenna tutors individual students inalgebra and teaches seven classes.

McKenna, who completed 50 years ofwork as a teaching brother last June,recalls his early days at the school withobvious pleasure.

"We opened this place in 1959 on a horsefarm," he recalled. "We renovated ahorse barn for classrooms and for twoyears we still had horses around on theproperty," he said.

"We took in about 200 boys that firstyear, all freshmen. Each year we ad-mitted 200 more until after four years wehad all four high school classes here."

The idea for the school dates back to1957 when John Henderson, Peter Flemingand Dr. George Sheehan got together andpetitioned Brother John Halpin, provincialof the order in New York, to see if he couldspare some brothers to start a school inthis area.

Although Halpin's first answer was 'no,'McKenna said, "Sheehan was a verystrong-willed person. He kept at it.Finally, the provincial agreed to send sixbrothers."

McKenna became principal of the newschool-to-be and promptly joined thefounders in a successful campaign forfunds — $400,000 was raised within a year.

The group purchased the horse farm,the former Whitney estate, for a littleunder $300,000. The balance of the moneywas used to refurbish the barn, namedHenderson Hall in honor of one of thefounders. Classes for the school'sfreshmen are still held there.

Co-founder Sheehan speaksenthusiastically of McKenna and his effectupon CBA in its early days. "BrotherBernard McKenna set the whole tone forthe school," he said. "The interest andcaring and concern shown by BrotherBernard and the other Brothers set apattern for the early years which I think

BROTHER BERNARD McKENNA

is why CBA became so successful,"Sheehan said.

"Brother Bernard is a simple person —simple in the sense of being a completeteacher and a complete person. What yousaw is what he was. He was a marvelousleader. He was unflappable. I never sawhim upset or angry. Whatever problem astudent had or however difficult a studentmight have been, there were ways to helphim. 'Scotty' (McKenna i took a very

individual approach to each student,"Sheehan recalled.

"In the early days CBA was a placestudents didn't want to go home from,"Sheehan said. "I alwqys hated to seestudents leaving on the early bus becausethey would miss out on the after-classrelationship with the brothers and theircontinuing interest and concern for stu-dents. The brothers gave a full day toteaching. It was their vocation, so it wastheir day, filled with close relationshipswith students," Sheehan said.

"Brother Bernard saw sports as anintegral part of education...teachers notonly taught in the classroom but on theplaying fields as well. He was absolutelystraightforward about basic values foryoungsters and he held to them," Sheehanadded

As McKenna attempts to look into thefuture, one of the problems he sees forChristian Brothers' schools is findingenough brothers to teach. "We don't haveas many brothers as we used to — thenumber has dropped over the years. It ishard to get young boys from wealthyfamilies to dedicate themselves to becom-ing teaching brothers. And if you don't getthe brothers, you have to hire lay men andwomen teachers," he commented.

McKenna, a native Long Islander,entered the novitiate of the Brothers of theChristian Schools in 1927, taking hisreligious vows as a member of that world-wide Catholic teaching order in 1931. Heserved in a variety of positions in Catholicschools in New York State including theChristian Brothers Academy in Syracuse.

McKenna left Lincroft CBA after ser-ving six years as teaching principal andbaseball, basketball, football and trackcoach for Manhattan College where hewas placed in charge of resident students.He returned again to CBA in Lincroft in1972 to become its alumni director.

"I love it" was McKenna's succinctreply about his feelings toward CBA'scurrent $2.5 million building expansionproject (Project 80s). And he apparentlyhas no regrets about having spent his longlife teaching and helping youth. "I havebeen very happy in my life," he concluded.

The Sunday Register

'PROJECT 80s' UPDATE — Bernard Kellenyi. left, Red Bank architect,Brother Andrew O'Gara, center, principal of Christian Brothers Academy,Lincroft, and William Alter, president of the school's board of trustees, reviewplans for "Project 80s," an expansion project for the school.

CBA's fund drive netsmillion in pledges

MIDDLETOWN - More than $1.1million in pledges have been receivedtoward "Project 80s," the five-yearfund-raising campaign at ChristianBrothers Academy. Lincroft

The campaign will focus on threeareas considered essential to continuingthe school's tradition of quality andexcellence, according to LauraPrichard, development director of "Pro-ject 80s."

The most significant portion of fundsfor the planned improvements is al-located to a new $18 million wing on themain building. The addition will include

a 300-seat theater, seven newclassrooms, a chapel, a computercenter, an earth science room, officesplus modernizing and improving existingfacilities. ,

The second portion of "Project 80s.amounting to $200,000. will permit re-designing and renovating HendersonHall as a cultural center to include a finearts studio, gallery, music room andsmall theater Cultural funds raised inrecent years especially for the develop-ment of the art. music and dramadepartment will be combined with fundsfrom this portion o( "Project 80s

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B4 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1984

'Grain surgeon9

recycles woodinto an art formBY VIRGINIA MASTERMAN-SMITH

MATAWAN - He calls himself a"grain surgeon." Others call him "Mr.Chips." The plaque near his displayreads, "I wood. Wood you?"

Eugene Carlson, Matawan woodcarver, considers himself the world'sgreatest recycler. He uses discardedbroom handles and old wood, even peachpits to create a variety of statues,plaques and jewelry which sell so quicklythat he is "always behind in his work."'

An accomplished photographer,Carlson began carving four years ago,when a peach pit reminded him of therings he carved as a child.

"We grinded peach pits flat on thesidewalk and with a penknife, cut a holein the middle of them," he explained.

Using more sophisticated equipment,Carlson re-enacted his childhood game.He brought the finished product to theoffice, and was soon taking orders forthem. Someone asked if he could carveplaques, and he tried. His first was aneight inch shark which sold for $15

Since then, Carlson's inventory hasenlarged to chess sets, candlesticks,miniature animals, caricatures, keychains, and "anything which can bewhittled." He also builds bird and dollhouses with wood he scrounges fromlumber yards. He never buys fresh wood,but picks up scraps, and is equally at

ease with soft pine or hardwood.Carlson draws his basic outline on. raw

wood, then whittles and sands it toperfection. After staining the finishedproduct, he shines it to a high gloss.

Carlson takes ideas wherever he findsthem. The swirls in the discarded knotof a pine plank he was carving, inspiredhim to make "what knot" keychains.The key chains graduated to aline. of "what knot" jewelry, whichconsists of a hand carved braceletdecorated with a knot, a peach pit ringset with a knot, and knot earrings andnecklace.

Carlson's apartment on MorristownRoad, Matawah, is Uttered with woodscraps from t ie 10 or more projects heworks on at one time. His creations aresold in shops throughout the state.

Two months ago, Carlson arranged todisplay his carvings and demonstrate hiscarving skill at McDonald's, Rahway.For it, he created a McDonald's keychain and desk set. Since then, he hasexhibited at McDonald's, North Bruns-wick, Avenel, Matawan, Sayreville andthe Garden State Parkway. In April hewill be at McDonald's, Marlboro.

Carlson feels that his Saturdayexhibits in the McDonald's Restaurantsare more exciting than his display inCaesar's Palace, Atlantic City. "I havea captive audience at McDonald's. I canshare my work with them." he explains.

ItagMn phou ky Don LardlMR CHIPS — Seth Davis, 13, admires the wood piling created by Matawan wood carverEugene Carlson at a recent exhibit at McDonald's.

Lenten course is scheduledOCEAN - Noted church historian,

author, lecturer, and clergyman, Dr.Charles Yrigoyan Jr., will conduct alenten Bible study course based on theBook of Revelations on four Thursdayevenings, March 8, IS, 22 and 29, in theFellowship Hall of the First UnitedMethodist Church of Oakhurst on Mon-mouth Road at 7:30 p.m.

The study is sponsored by the North-eastern Cluster of Methodist Churchesand the public is invited to attend.

Yrigoyen is presently the generalsecretary of the General Commission on

Archives and History of the UnitedMethodist Church.

In addition to serving in the pastoralministry, he is a lecturer in churchhistory at Union Theological and Gradu-ate School as well as Drew Theologicaland Graduate School.

He is well known in the area becauseof Wissions in the Southern New JerseyConference. He will be a guest speakerin the Great Auditorium this summer atthe invitation of the Camp MeetingAssociation of Ocean Grove.

Jewish unitto get home

ASBURY PARK - For the first time in its history,Jewish Family It Children's Service of GreaterMonmouth County will won have its own two^torybuilding, according to agency President Cynthia Henof Freehold. .

Workmen, she said, are completing renovation workon a two-story building at 706 Summerfield Ave. thatwill bouse professional offices as well as a board room,volunteer office and other features.

Hess said the agency expects that the work on thebuilding, formerly the site of the Monmouth FamilyCenter, should be completed by mid-March and hopesthat the building will be operable by late March.

The agency currently occupies two suites in an officebuilding at 601 Grand Avenue.

Donated to the center by philanthropists in the coastalMonmouth area, the new building, Hess added, "willenable us to expand greatly the services we offer toMonmouth County's Jewish and general community."

Programs now administered at sites outside ofagency offices such as various group therapy workshopswill now be run "in our new building, which has anentire suite set aside for this purpose," she added.

The new building will be dedicated at an open HouseSunday, April 8, from 4 to 6 p.m., at the site, Mrs. Hesssaid, adding that some 300 area community leaders areexpected to attend.

The organization, a constituent of the JewishFederation of Greater Monmouth County supportedthrough the United Way campaign here, providesindividual, family, marital and group counseling to thesome 50,000 Jews residing in Greater Monmouth Countyas well as the general community. The agency alsoprovides community based programs such as FamilyLife Education, a Senior Adult Day Center, English-town, serving some 30 older adults with therapeutic andrecreational services, and consultation programsserving local day schools and Y's.

The agency also maintains a Manalapan Townshipsatellite office, serving Western Monmouth Countyresidents.

VOLUNTEER

IN ACTION ^The Voluntary Action Center of Monmoutb County

recruits volunteers for placement In non-profit humanservice, cultural, educational, and civic organizations.The center matches the volunteer to the volunteeropenings.'

Each Sunday, The Register publishes notices of a lewof the center's many volunteer openings. For moreinformation, call the center at 741-3330 from 9 a.m. to5 p.m. weekdays.

ClericalThe Monmouth County unit of a national agency

volunteers to help with office work: filing, mailing, etc.Typing would be helpful but is not necessary. Flexiblehours, Monday through Friday.

Attention, gardener!)Spring is in the are? Help adolescents plan their

garden, prepare the ground, and plant. Patience andsensitivity will nurture this spring/summer project.

Library as§ i s lan lIf you are a mature, responsible person and enjoy

being with young adults a community libracy can useyou in supervisory capacity. Take advantlBfjpf a freelibrary card and pleasant environment '''-

PainterA local environmental group is looking for a person

with experience in marine painting to help maintaintheir boats when in drydock.

Art and craftsShare your hobby or craft skills with senior citizens

in a group situation. Teach others to create and enjoygiving your time to talents in exchange for smiles.

H o m e v is i torProvide a lifeline through weekly visits to an elderly

person in Monmouth County. Training is provided andyou will be supported by a social worker. Just a fewhours once a week can make a difference in someone'slife.

E d u c a t i o n a l a i d eIf you would like to assist a teacher of handicapped

children until June and are a teen-ager or adult, you areneeded now. The hours are flexible

Typisl/file clerkAn experienced typist and file clerk is needed to help

in more than one center of an agency in the Asbury Parkarea. This opening can be filled by either a teen-ageror adult, and the premises are accessible forhandicapped individuals.

Fami ly f r i endFill a meaningful volunteer opening by providing

emotional support and guidance for two or three hoursa week to a fmily needing guidance in child care,nutrition and health. Training will be given to matureparents or one with extensive child care background.

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otnerwise noted. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices elltctlvt Sun., Mir 4 thru Sit.. Mar. 10.19S4. Nont sold to other relillers or wholesalers. Artworkdoes not necessarily represent item on sale. It l i lor display purposes only. Copyright WAKEFEflN FOOD CORPORATION 1964.

SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1984 The Sunday Register B5

Carlin chosen grand marshal of St. Patrick's paradeO C f L J n A R — L J £ O P P a r i a n f / \ r . / ~ < n _ i : _ . . . L . . . _ _ _ . _ j _ - K t ^ . . . . n _ i . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . _ . . . . . . - * -BELMAR - Leo P. Carlin, for

mer mayor of the City of Newarkand Essex County Assemblyman,has been chosen grand marshal andwill lead the 11th annual StPatrick's Day Parade in Belmarnext Sunday, according to DavidStanley, chairman.

Mrs. Jennifer Joyce of Sea Girtmother of the Joyce quintuplets, hasbeen named deputy grand marshal

Carlin, who served as Newarkmayor from 1953 to 1962, nowresides in Avon with his wife of 47years the former Margaret T.Gallagher.

The Carlins have five children andeight grandchildren.

He had a long and distinguishedcareer in public service and waspresident of Teamsters Local 48 inNewark for 20 years. He was elected

to the New Jersey Legislature in1937.

He was one of only two mayors(out of six) since 1933 not to havebeen indicted, named in a grand jurypresentment or investigated by law-enforcement agencies for possiblewrongdoing. (The other, Vincent J.Murphy, was, like Carlin, a laborunion official.)

Carlin, an Ironbound native, ser-

ved on the city's Board of Educa-tion, including a term as its presi-dennt. He was elected a citycommissioner in 1949 and won re-election in 1953, when he was alsochosen mayor.

Carlin risked his four-year termin 1953 by espousing the cause ofcharter reform. The gamble paid offin the following year, when hebecame the first candidate to be

elected Mayor under the new May-or-Council form of government. Hewas re-elected in 1958.

Carlin is an active member of theHoly Name Society, St. ElizabethsChurch in Avon.

His other affiliations are theFriends of Brian Boru and theFriendly Sons of St. Patrick.

For many years he led theNewark contingent in the annual St

Patrick's Day Parade.Mrs. Joyce received international

acclaim when she gave birth to

quintuplets in August. 1983. Thesuccessful multiple birth at theJersey Shore Medical Center wasfron page news for many weeks.

A former school teacher, she andher husband Jerry reside in SeaGirt.

Dr. Matthew J. Fisher

Fort postto Fisher

FORT MONMOUTH -Dr. Matthew J. Fisher ofEatontown has been ap-pointed deputy director ofthe Army Electronics Re-search and DevelopmentCommand's Tactical Soft-war Support Center here.

A civilian federal em-ployee for 19 years, Fisherhas worked as a researchengineer in computer tech-nology and software, navi-gation systems, a softwareproduct assurance. He hasworked in the Avonics Re-search and DevelopmentActivity and the ArmyCommunitions-ElectronicsCommand.

Fisher has a master'sdegree from the Universityof Pennslyvania, and adoctorate from Drexel Uni-versity, both degrees are inelectrical engineering.

Author of more than 25published techincal papersin the software qualityarea, Fisher has lecturedat numerous seminars. Heis also co-editor of "Soft-ware Quality Manage-ment" used by collegestudents and computer pro-gram mangers.

Fisher said he believesthat "Army weapon sys-tems are becoming in-creasingly de pendent uponcomputer software. It isthe software that extendsthe capability of the sys-tem, makingit a force mul-tiplier for the soldier.

"The Army is relativelynew in the developmentand support of weaponsystem software. One ofour biggest challenges atETSSC is to educate theresearch the developmentcommunity to the import-ance of planning for soft-ware support and designingits software to facilitatethis support. We can do thisby influencing all phases ofthe development cycle."

Fisher is a member ofthe Tau Beta Pi, EtaKappa Nu and Phi KappaPhi honor societies.

Nutritionseries set

RED BANK - "Nutri-tion for Healthy Living," afour-session educationseries, open to the publicand s p o n s o r e d byRiverview Hospital, willbegin Wednesday, March 7at the hospital.

The program, to be heldon four consecutiveWednesday evenings from7 to 8:30 p.m., will focus onsome of the most popularnutritional concerns today.

Classes, which may beattended singularly or as aseries, will address "TheControversy of Vitaminsand Minerals," "TheNutrient Value of Food,""Nutrition in Sports," and"Energy Balance."

"Nutrition has become avery popular topic ofinterest," said Riverview'sDirector of Nutrition Ser-vices Ann Tobias, "theaverage consumer is con-stantly confronted withnew ideas and concerns inthis area."

"Presented by a regis-tered dietitian, this educa-tion program will helpindividual distinguishnutrition fact fromfallacy," Tobias said.

There is a fee $10 foreach session or 135 for theentire four-week series.

For further information,contact the Department ofNutrition Servirpi atRiverview.

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WITH POCKET FOR STUFFING

Breast Of Veal $1.19

Chicken Thighs * b99« Veal Cubes For Stew , '2 .79HOLLY FARMS. JUMBO PAK , , .

Chicken DrumsticksPOLSKA STYLE

ShopRite KielbasaCHUCK CUT, BONELESS , .

Beef For Stew . . © . . * • 1.97 Hind Shin of Beef P « . * 1.89

Corned Beef Brisket : ID * 1.27Money Saving Pak

5-lbi. or more per pkq• H«,s1.09 Soup & Stew Fixin's

U.9U A LHUILC C-£?~)$1.89 Short Ribs of Beef , M.89

BONE IN

,*1.97 Hind Shin (I The Grocery Place

VASELINE DRY LOTION

Intensive Care 2£?»2.69ShopRIM

Baby Wipes C0Si0t*1.99REGULAR. MINT OR GEL

Crest Toothpaste .'.£?* 1.59NEW FREEDOM REGULAR OR SUPER

MaxiPads boi'*2.99REG . LIME. SKIN CONDITION OR SPECIAL

Edge Shave Cream... JSi *1.59NORMAL. ORY OR EXTRA BODY CONDITIONING

Clairol Shampoo 2 ^ * 3 . 0 0General Merchandise**

I<p

Red Ripe WatermelonTENDER

Fresh SpinachBLACK RICIER OR IMPORTED THOMPSON

Seedless GrapesSWEET,

Fresh PineappleSUNKIST SEEDLESS

Navel OrangesBUTTERNUT OR

Acorn SquashZUCCHINI

Green SquashFRESH. CRISP

Pascal Celery TTTTFLORIDA WHITE

Seedless GrapefruitTENDER

Romaine LettuceFRESH FLORIDA

New Red PotatoesTANGV SCALLIONS (3 BUNCHES) OR

Zesty RadishesBUTTERY SMOOTH FLAVOR

California Avocados 2,,,99C

The Froien Food PlaceaiShopRile

Flounder orSole Fillet "SE

*r 69*99*

b 39*

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. . . , b 49*. .i.ik 7 9 *

SMJ9. . ,D 49*2,D,79*

3D^S89*

13O'*1.19

WHY PAY MORE

LiptonTea Bags

$469$ibo>ol

100

DURKEE

OnionPowder

8UV ONE AT S I S * AND GET ONE

1' h 01l»

WHY PAY MORE

SenecaApple Juice •/,.8>i

DM. 89 GENERAL MILLS

TotalCereal 1202

Do

1 ID 2 M ,

WEAREVER YELLOW, ALMOND OR BLACK

Silverstone Fry Pan •• *5.99PROCTOR SILEX, MODEL A415AL. AUTO. DRIP

Coffee MakerVocup* 14.99WEAREVER MODEL (73000

Popcorn Pumper* «*• 15.99Alkaline BatteriesShopRIM CORD

Alkaline Batteries

. . *pk•2.002 P & $ 3 . 0 0

•Available in limited quantities in stores thatnormally carry appliances

KELLOGQ'S

Com FlakesCOLUMBIAN

Brown Gold Coffee £ $3.49SlwpRila OMMEAL. PEANUT BUTTER CHOC CHOC ORVAN

Classic Cremes ^ ' 79*WISHBONE ITALIAN DELUXE FRENCH RUSSIAN OR -SWEET kSPIfV FRENCH

Salad Dressing %79*ALL VARIETIES

Ssips Drinks *JSt+, 69*NATURAL OR CLEAR. RED CHEEK

Apple Juice X$1.19VEGETABLE BEEF ,

Campbell's Soup 10:r49«• t SPAGHETTI. 19 THIN SPAOHEHl OR « 5 ELBOWS

ShopRite Pasta 3^1*1.00ShopRH. DINNER

Macaroni & Cheese 5 'ȣ 99*

ShopRile

Bean SproutsCHUNK LIGHT. IN OIL OR WATER

Bumble Bee Tuna *«" 69*CHICKEN OF THE SEA. IN OIL OR WATER

CELENTANO LARGE ROUND

Cheese Ravioli »<,ShopRilt GRADE A FRENCH STYLE OR REG

Cut Green Beans 3 ^ * 1 . 0 0VAN de KAMP S SOLE OR SUV 1 At 12 99 4 GET I

Flounder Fillet X FREEASSTD FLAVORS ShopRlla ALL NATURAL

IceCream ^»1.994 Q Fresh Bake ShoppeEmso

10-OZ.TOT WEIGHT

Hot CrossBuns

3cr*1.00FRESH BAKED

White TunaRC 100 OR REG OR DIET

RC or Diet RiteWHY PAY MORE

Ajax CleanserLAUNORY rit

All Detergent &DISH DETERGENT r

Sunlight Liquid >FRISKIES IS

Buffet Cat Food EALL VARIETIES

Scot-towels

7OJcan 99*

Rye BreadThe Bakery Placei

'1.69

6 pack SA 7 012 01 cans l i f 9

3c4."»1.00

*9.99

SAVE 60", ShopRile

Hot CrossBuns

r$«1 PIS AOc

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' cans « B T

pkg D ) T

7.' 89*SAVE vf' ShopRile PUMP SEEDED OR UNSEEDED

loal 1 . 1 9

SAVE 10. ShopRile 12 PACK

English MuffinsJewish Rye BreadSAVE 10 ShopRile WHEAT OR WHITE

Split Top BreadSAVE 20 ShopRile REG OR KRINKLE

Potato Chips

20O1 CA«loal 3 »

"£ 99*

We bring High Quality and Low Prices together.for the ShopRiter in You!

In ontff to M i n n > sufficient supply ol sales ittffli lot ill our customers, we must reserve the right lo limit the purchase to units ot 4 ol my sales items, etcept where othemin noted Not responsible lor typographical errorsPricK i l lKl iw Sun.. M«. 4 thru Sit.. M M . 10.1984. None sold to other retiilets or wholesalers Artwort does not necessarily 'epresent item on salt, it is (or display purposes only Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1984

B6 The Sunday Register Business SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1984

Firms offer 'bounties' to get new employeesNEWARK (AHi - It may pay to

know someone when looking for ajob, but at corporations across thecountry it could be worth more toknow someone looking for a job.

Firms are paying bounties, some-times up to $1,000, to employees whocan recommend the right person fora position.

Offering the bonuses can put a bigdent in the cost of recruitingworkers through advertisements orhead hunting agencies. And manyexecutives say they place a great'deal of confidence in their em-ployees' suggestions, assuming theworkers would be too embarrassedto recommend a dud

The bonus programs are poppingup in a range of industries, frombanks and insurance companies tohealth products and computer

firms. Most began recently, but afew have been in place for twodecades. Some focus on executivesor technical specialists, while othershire at all levels.

"It's a great incentive," saidKaren Perozzi. a public relationsconsultant at Prudential InsuranceCo. of America here. Last summer,she was approached by a friendwhose son was looking for a job. OnMs Perozzi's recommendation, theson was hired by Prudential. Andshe was rewarded with an extravacation day.

"You really can't argue with itseffectiveness." said William Baney.manager of resource developmentat RCA Corp. in Cherry Hill. Theprogram at the company's govern-ment systems division began fiveyears ago when RCA was looking for

scientists and engineers.At least 100 division employees

have been hired through the pro-gram in three years, Baney said.Employees are paid $1,000 for eachrecommendation. Smaller prizes,such as mugs and pen sets, areawarded in addition, and the com-pany is thinking or conducting adrawing for a personal computer foremployees who submitted success-ful recommendations.

But that is nothing compared towhat the company saves. Baneyestimates that costs associated withhiring a new engineer or scientist inthe division reach $9,000 onceadvertising, employment agencyfees, visits and relocation expensesare considered.

At Wang Laboratories Inc. inLowell, Mass.. one division hired 43

employees through a similar pro-gram in the last half of 1983, and allpassed the 30- to 90-day probationperiod.

"The response has been extreme-ly enthusiastic," said Jula Daven-port, a Wang spokeswoman.

Several divisions at Wang pay$300 to $500 for each employee whois hired through the program andwho passes the probation period.Wang also is looking at otherbonuses, such as vacations, dinnersand jogging suits.

Company officials say they havefound that the program, whichbegan several years ago. boosts theself-esteem of employees who rec-ommend new hires.

And they say they save onrelocation costs — in addition toother expenses associated with therecruitment of desirable employees— because the new workers gener-ally live near the company.

Mutual of Omaha, the Nebraska-based insurance company, finds theprogram gives the corporation anedge in recruiting sales agents whocontract with the company to sell itsinsurance.

With a high turnover rate amongthe 10,000 sales agents, said spokes-man Thomas O'Connor, "there's areal competition going on for theagents out there."

Mutual's 18-year Talent ScoutProgram pays $100 for each agent

who is recommended by an em-ployee and who completes the three-month training.

"The philosophy behind the pro-gram is that successful agents areprobably likely to bring in success-ful agents. Some of our best agentshave been found through the pro-gram,", O'Connor said.

Mutual of Omaha also has foundthat an agent who recruits anotheris likely to help the new employeebecome as successful as possible.

The firm is paying $75 this year,commemorating Mutual's 75th an-niversary, for new employees rec-ommended for the underwriting,administrative and claims depart-ments at the home office in Omaha.

***»»•

To buy or rent:How to decide

BY LOUISE COOKAssociated Press Writer

To buy or rent'That question faces many Americana trying to

cope with complex economic decisions involving rentpayments, inflation, property values, interest ratesand tax deductions, not only today, but also far intothe future

During the 1970s, there seemed to be no way to loseby buying a home Interest rates were relatively lowuntil the latter part of the decade and housing priceswere soaring Many people doubled their invest-ments in only a few years

Today, the picture has changed The huusing spiralhas eased; in some areas prices are actually comingdown. The home you buy today will not automaticallybe worth more next year More and more mortgages,meanwhile, have adjustable interest rates; you haveno guarantee of a fixed monthly payment

The issue goes beyond economics alone, of courseHeinz Biesdorf. a professor of consumer economicsat Cornell University in Ithaca. N.Y., says there isone part of the question "that can be answered onlyby the individual contemplating the purchase of ahome or condominimum: Is the price of home-ownership in dollars and cents worth the joy ofcalling the place you live in your own?"

Initial costs include the expense of moving, thetime and money you spend looking for a place to live,security deposits, downpavments and closing costsRecurring costs include rent or mortgage payments,maintenance and repair expenditures, hazard in-surance and property taxes

"A main advantage of homeowner ship is that youget certain breaks on your income tax. ' Johnsonsays. "The tax advantages . can be significant andshould be considered when comparing costs andbenefits of housing alternatives But the taxadvantages are not the same for every household,even if the purchase situation is equivalent '

The biggest break. Johnson notes, comes from thefact that you can deduct mortgage interest andproperty taxes from your income - if you itemizedeductions. The size of the break depends on whetheryou would itemize even if you didn't own a home andon your marginal tax rate

Is YourLife & HomeWorth $595?It is now possible to own theNATION'S FINEST residentialsecurity alarm system customdesigned and fully installedin your home for only $595(reg. $1078).

SAFEGUARD®Home Security System

UIS, one OT the nation s most respected electronicsecurity alarm systems companies with the veryhighest reputation brings you CTS-SAFEGUARD.The basic CTS-SAFEGUARD system includesmagnetic contacts on principal entry /exit doors orwindows, a motion sensor that can detect themovement of a potential intruder, and the highestquality microprocessor control panel. Freecomplete extended warranty. Your system iscapable of being monitored by our central station24 hours per day 7 days a week. CTS-SAFEGUARDis modular and can grow with your needs.

Install peace-of-mind today, call:

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Bradleyto speakat banquet

WEST LONG BRANCH - Sen Bill Bradley will bethe featured speaker at an awards banquet honoring 14of the area's electrical engineers on March 9 at SquiresPub here.

The banquet, sponsored annually by the New JerseyCoast Section of the Institute of Electrical andElectronic Engineers, also commemorates the centen-nial year of the IEEE.

Two newly elected Fellows of the IEEE (rom the NJCoast Section. Tien Pei Lee and Yu-Shuan Yen. will berecognized at the banquet Lee and Yeh, both employeesof AT&T Bell Laboratories, are known for theircontributions in communications engineering. Tien PeiLee has contributed to advances in semiconductorelements for lightwave communications; and Yu-ShuanYeh has contributed to the development of advancedcommunications satellites and high-capacity mobileradio systems.

In addition. John Nordahl and Martin Schneider willreceive the Region 1 Award for service and contribu-tions to the electrical ehgineering profession MartinSchneider is a research physicist at Bell Laboratoriesand has organized many seminars for local engineersas well as serving the IKEK in numerous positions atthe local, regional, and national levels. Since retiringfrom Bell Labs in 1968, John Nordahl has worked withthe Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCOREi andthe Federal Emergency Management Agency IFEMA i

Simpson appointedto new Midlantic post

NOT SO TRIVIAL GIFT— Joan Throckmorton.left, assistant manager of The Best Game in Town,17 Mechanic St., Red Bank, Kate Sullivan, co-owner, and^Sue-Becker, assistant manager, presentTrivial Pursuit, the popular board game, to JaneEigenrauch, right, adult services librarian at the Red

K.gnl.r pholo by Cnl Foilno

Bank Public Library. Sullivan hopes that the gamewill encourage young players to use the library'sresearch facilities. The newly opened specialtygame and gttl-store ia expecting a shipment of to-dozen Trivial Pursuit games.

Dolan joins other executivesat Monmouth College program

' NEPTUNE DavidSimpson ol Llncroft hasbeen named regional vicepresident and manager olthe Red Bank office olM 1111 a n 11 <• N a t i o n a lBank Merchants He suc-ceeds Harry I Greenwood.who retired from Ihe t>;mkin December

Siripsnn lomcl the bankin 1970 and li.nl been vicepresident in the new business development ^roiipsince I97!l

Charles T. I'arton. presi-d e n t o I M i d -lantic Merchants, saidthat Simpson will continueto have new businessresponsibilities but willnow oversee the generalbanking operations ol sixblanch offices in Mid-lantic Merchants' northern division. David L. Simpson

WEST LONG BRANCH - James T. Dolan, Jr.president and chief executive officer of New JerseyResources Corp., which recently emerged as winner ina struggle with Nl'I Corp., Elizabeth, for control of itsboard of directors, will speak at Monmouth College onTuesday.

Dolan is one of four shore area business leaders whowill be featured in a "CEO's in Action" program to beheld by the School of Business Administration. It is thefirst to be held by the School.

The other speakers are Dr. Herbert Axelrod.president of T.F.H. Publications. Neptune City; CharlesP a r t o n . president of Midlantic NationalBank/Merchants, and Daniel Sinnott, president ofSyntrex. Inc., Eatontown.

Each of the executives will make a half-hourpresentation on a topical business subject of hisselection during the opening session of the day-longprogram which will begin at 9 a.m. in WilsonAuditorium in the college adminstration center.

Axelrod will speak on "Risk and Return." He is anexpert on tropical fish, and the author of some 50 bookson inhthyolgy, who began by publishing several of hisown books and then founded his own publishing companywhich has grown to be the largest publisher of pet booksin the world

Parton. who is currently vice president of the OceanDevelopment Council, has been in banking since 1963.initially with Fidelity Union Trust Co. He will speak on"The Banker in your Life."

Sinnott. who is a trustee of Monmouth College, willspeak from his own experience as founder of twobusinesses on the subject of "Entrepreneurship." He isfounder of the former Interdata Corp., and three yearsago acted as one of the founders of Syntrex.

Dolan. who has been involved in the utilities fieldsince 1962. has not yet announced his topic.

The morning program will be open to interested

members of the community, as will the afternoonsession, which will begin in Anacon Hall of the CollegeCenter at 1:30 and which will include presentations bystudent representatives of Marketing. Management,Finance and Accounting clubs on the subject, "TheDeficit and Reagonomics."

Holmdel man electedto board of trustees

B A L T I M O R E -Wendell A. Smith oHolmdel, N.J., has beenelected a trustee ol TheJohns Hopkins University

He is a senior partner inthe law firm of Greenbaum. Greenbaum, Rowe,Smith. Bergstein, Yohalem& Bruck of Newark andWoodbridge.

A graduate of the univer-sity, and the University ofMichigan Law School, hehas been active in JohnsHopkins alumni activities.

A specialist in con-dominiums, cooperativesand planned developmentlaws. Smith is a lecturer oncondominium law for theNew Jersey Institute forContinuing Legal Educa-tion, the New Jersey Mort-gage Bankers Association.New Jersey Builders As-sociation and the New Jer-

Re-WendeH A Smith

sey Association ofaltors.

Smith is a former presi-dent and member of theHolmdel Board of Educa-tion, and a member andtrustee of the executivecommittee of BayshoreCommunity Hospital.

Xhe Mortgage Rate ThatSays "Don't Wait!*;Now's the time to buy a home withHWD's 9.50 Adjustable Rate Mortgage.

HWD'i new manageable adjust-able rate mortgage gives yon:A great rate—the initial rate is alow 9.50% and is guaranteed notto change for a full year.Thereafter, the rate will beadjusted annually, upward ordownward, to keep pace fairlywith economic conditions.

to limit the correspondingincrease in monthly paymentsto only 7.5% above what youpaid monthly in the prior year.Plus:• Low downpayment• Low points• No prepayment penalties

A lifetime rate ceiling. Our rateceiling guarantees you that yourrate will never exceed 15.5%during the life of the mortgage.A 2% rate adjustment cap. Our2% annual rate adjustment capensures that your interest ratewill never change by more than2% at each adjustment period.An optional payment cap. In theevent of an increase in interestrates, our payment cap allows you

See IIWD for Urn bait in totalmortgage services.Our 9.50% manageable mortgageis only one of the wide range oflow-cost options we offer.And you can have confidence inus, because we're a subsidiary ofFirst Federal Savings & LoanAssociation of Rochester-thenation's 19th largest savings andloan-with over 90 yearsexperience in the mortgagelending business.

APR"For more information, call today.Our mortgage experts are alwaysready to help you with the know-ledge, service and personal atten-tion that gives you More in aMortgage. Call:

Btm BtafcOTlch. MarUnn« Jon—.JIB LmnadomM, Tom Thornton and

Raymond Urci at (301) 267 6566.

Or if you prefer, consult with yourreal estate broker.

sg?«&**r HWD

FUNDING*At the end <>f I year. If ihr rale on U.S. Treasury

. Securities. J(ljuitr<) lo a rnnalant maturity of I year,remain* the same, the interest rale on yuur mortgagewill be II 5 \ dur la thr ratr adjustment cap nf 2V"Anmi il Crnr-iitaur title

CORPORATION

. EQUALf HOUSING

LENDER

SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 19B4 The Sunday Register B7

WEEK'S TRADING ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGENEW YORK

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— 401 • 7 *40I74O I I * 14 * :4 49004 40 1 4 * I

110994 23V. 1 1 * :991101 40M 31V. '— 1491 14V. I9M0 17019 19* 14* ;15 3049 34* 13*9 IO47S 90* 45* i11 «14W7 94 91 !• 2515 49 47* ,9 104 II* IS*15 11113 25*011* !9 3901 40 44*119110 JIM «'/i7 41J0 0M JM14 1441 44* 41 '12 I M MM 3 1 * i41 9J0 I M 9 *217151 2 1 * I I * :11 149 4 1 * 39'/. .4 1114 • ' * I'* I9 5942 44M 43'/) i

114079 12V. 11M 147 X3514 32 M M :10 15905 2 7 * 2421 SIM XV. 2012 2579 40'* 1917 I0M 1 1 * I I *9 7121 20V) 19

I2K941111 21 ' *12047 24'* 022'/.0 11494 10V* 29M12 175121 uJI'1 4451274 11V. 1 1 * I

— 441 I * 1 *14 I0U7 M * 37'/.14 444 19 M9 t i l 20V) 20

I110944 11 d 2 l *13 044 10* 1 9 *11 1432 21ft » ' / •114102 21*d21io»ai9ii'* »'/•21 24419 37 ' * 15M14 1532 45'* 4 1 *— 191 9 9 * 9432 1571 35'* 1 1 *10 K11151 99 91M14J411 41M 3 1 ' *10 157 1 1 * 2 1 ' *7 4401 2 4 * 2 5 * 25 0112 !•"• I I ' .

12 45199 SIM 4 7 *_ 5 2 » 20 1 7 *10 1929 4 4 * 42'*9 10217 41M 39h

112097 2 3 * 227 404 1 1 * 11

_ I 3 * O 2 1 * 215 3931 1 9 * UV)

37 XI1004 3S>* 13'*— ml I 7*— 7553 14V) 111414 4171 11 I2M

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l .U1.10

1.941

1.401.00

Anix, ups, downs NY ups, downsNEW YORK (API — Tha following lilt

snows tho American Stock Exchangestocks and warrants that have gone upthe molt and down tho moil In thapait weak based on percent of change,shares are Included Nat and percentagechanges are tha difference between last

No securities trading below 12 or 1000weak'i closing and this week's closing.

Name Last Chg Pel.1 IPMTach S * + 1 * U P 3142 AclonCp wt I M + * Up ISO

I I * * I M UP 14.01% + * Up 231

I S * + 2 * Up 11.04M + * Up 212

I I M -r 2'* UP 20.010V. * 1 * Up 20.02 1 * + I M Up 19.2. I M * M UP 19.0

3 Clarostit4 SguaraO wt5 CaasrNJI RalllHDrlllJ Do«alCp sI Pioneer Sv9 PowarTait

10 DamtnO wio11 Telescien12 USR Indus!13 AflarSU Inc14 Helnlcke15 SalscomDelII WslnSLn l17 Inflight SvcII Chi Rivet19 PralrlaOII g20 SaundrLsgA21

UV] + 2 * Up IIIin + i UP i l l

12 + 1'* Up 11.510* + IM UP 11.9

I * + 1U UP 11.920 + 2 ' * Up 14.1

9 * + 1 * UP 14.717'* 4 2 * UP 14.12 1 * +3 Up 140

5'* + * UP 15.1

UPS AND DOWNSNEW YORK (API - Tho following list

shows tha Now York Stock Exchangeslocks and warrants that have gona uptha most and down the most In theoast week based on parcant of change.

No securities trading below 12 or 1000shares are Included. Net and percentagechanges are the difference between lastweek's closing and this waak's closing.

Name Last Chg Pet.1 Tvmshare 14'. + 9 Up 59.07 Crana Ccr3 PeoplDrg s4 Regallntl5 Comdisco4 Vulcan IncJ Olvors IndI PatrlckPtr9 SwitForast

10 Tonka Corp11 SavlnCp

FootnotesSalaa figuro ire unofficialUnlMi oiharwlM noted, rates of dividends in the

foregoing table are annual disbursements baaed onthe last quartafiy or semi-annual declarationSpecial or extra dividends or payments not desig-nated aa regular are identified in the following foot-notes.

a—Also extra or extras, b— Annual rate plus stockdividend, c— liquidating dividend e—Declared orpaid In preceding 12 months. I—Declared or paidafter stock dividend or spin up I—Paid this year,dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at tasldividend meeting, k—Declared or paid (his year, anaccumulative Issue wllh dividends In arrearsn—New issue r— Declared or paid in preceding 12montha plus stock dividend t—Paid in stock inpreceding 12 months, estimated cssh value on ex.dividend or ex-distnbuiion data.

•—Ex-dividend Of e«-righti y—En-dividend andsales in full. i -Sa les in full.

eld—Called wd—When distributed, wi—When is-sued, ww—With warrants. xw-Without warrantsxdia—Ex-dlstrlbutlon

v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being r«.organized under the Bankruptcy Act or securitiesassumed by such companies

LOCAL SECURITIES

12 Adams Drg13 Reece Cp14 PacSclen15 ENSTAR14 Ctevepak17 PSA IncI I US Indust19 BallvsPrkPI20 ConnEnov21 KCSouInd22 CaasarsWId21 Haielllne s24 RolllnsEnv25 Tlgar Inl

nameProdRshColecoAmContCpValaroEnrTowleMfg piFloatPntTexfl IndGNCvIMostaMch

10 UNC Ras11 PSInd e.eOpf12 HarrlsCp13 CCXCorp14 DvnaCp Am15 Morton11 IntFlav Fr17 CentrnDataI I StorgoToch19 GnDvnam20 RepubAIr21 N IM 4.I5PI22 CaroFrgt s23 RoparCp s24 T R E C o r p25 Copwld

19'/!1 1 *1

14*1 2 *SV.5%U'/l3 0 *5 *

II9*

I IM19'*19M2 1 *IIM

11*119112

20'*' 11'*

IIM Up 41.19 UP 14.5

' * UP 33.33 * Up 30.72 * UP 20.4IM UP 2J.1IM UP 1731 * UP 27 34M UP 2J.2IM Up 24.53 Up 23 11 * UP 2152 * Up 20.02'* UP 19.42'* Up 19.23 * Up 1112 * U P 10.42M Up 11.14 * UP 111J * UP 1J.21 * Up 1J.1 ,3 Up 17.1I * Up 171IM UP 17.0

alt Chg Pet.9 — 2'* Off 19.1

10* — 2 * OH 11110 — 1 * Off 14.01 9 * — 2M OH 13.411 — 1 * OH 12.71 9 * — 2'.. OH 12.59 * — « Off 11 5t — 1 ' * OH 11.1

5M — * OH 10.94V. — M Off 10.5

9 9 * — 4 * OH 9.41 9 * — 3M OH 9.94 — * Off 9.4

19'. - 2 OH4 9 * — 4 * OH24M — 2 * OH

9.49.49.0

I I * — IV. OH 1.912* - I V . OH 0 149* — 4V. OH IS4M — * OH 1.1

34V: — 3 OH 1.01JM — I M OH1 7 * _ IM OH2 4 * — 2M OH 7.919'/. — 1 * Off 7.1

Banks & Industrial quotationscourtesy Fahnestock ft Co.. Kobrin As-sociates. Merrill Lynch, and AmericanSecurities.

Development Corp. ot AmerDimie IncEAC IndustrialElectronic AssociatesFoodaramaGibaon-Momins

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Tha Associated Press 1904.

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGEN E W

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Oil price decline predictedNEW YORK (API - Once again

the Iran-Iraq war has triggered anoutburst of fear about another oilcrisis. Will gasoline lines reappear'Will prices jump again?

While these concerns are under-standable, they have masked a morebasic equation that favors con-sumers: oil prices are more likely tofall than to rise.

On Friday. Iran's president re-iterated that his country would closethe Strait of Hormuz. through whichnearly 20 percent of the non-Communist world's oil flows, if Iraqdestroyed Iran's ability to get its

lit riti

has vowed to intervene militarilyunder such circumstances. Europewould be expected to act. too

Also, oil-producing nationsoutside the Middle East - includingIndonesia. Venezuela. Nigeria andMexico — have the ability toincrease their output substantially

Even more basically, any in-crease in oil prices due to an Iranianblockade of the Persian Gulf ship-ping lanes would be limited by amore lasting trend: the oil-produc-ing nations are increasingly desper-ate to sell all the oil they can.

F.ven Iran, which is seen as theBull!u lib

Price Report, an authoritativenewsletter that tracks oil prices.

This may come as a surprise ifyou were watching oil companyslock prices this past week. Stockprices were up sharply on heavytrading, but the rise was due only inpart to the link between Middle Eastwar tensions and oil prices.

A more basic reason was the waveof takeover speculation that hit thestock market.

Although no full-scale takeoverhid is on the table. Gulf Corp. andeven Texaco Inc. were mentioned inWall Slreot conjecture as beinglikely takeover targets

this past week with speculation thatthe Basses were putting together aninvestor group to bid for Texaco.

In other business and economicdevelopments this past week:

—The government said the na-tion's trade deficit soared in Janu-ary to a monthly record $9.47 billionas fast U.S economic growth andthe strong dollar caused imports tosurge. The government also said itsIndex of Leading Economic In-dicators rose 11 percent in January,suggesting the economy is stillexpanding

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ll is true that a complete andprolonged cutoff of oil shipmentsfrom the Strait of Hormuz wouldtrigger a startling jump in oil priceson the cash market. Traders mighibid up the price to $60 a barrel ormore from the current $28

That could lead to an oil crisis asbad as those of 1973. when Arabcountries slapped an embargo on oilsales to the United States, and 1979.when the Iranian revolutionproduced a relatively small drop inavailable oil supplies.

But industry analysts believe sucha scenario is unlikely

For one thing, any interruption ofthe oil flow from the Middle Eastprobably would be short, since theReagan administration repeatedly

be severely wounded and possiblyparalyzed if it were not able to shipits oil. The approximately 2 millionbarrels of oil Iran sells daily,providing it with more than $51)million a day in revenue, is thebankroll for its war against Iraq

Iraq. too. is in financial troubleOn the spot oil market this past

week, prices edged only slightlyhigher, with Saudi Arabia's topselling oil quoted at $28.80 Fridaycompared with $28.50 a weekearlier. Traders said they wereskeptical of Iran's latest threats

"The medium-term trend ifor oilprices 1. barring any great escala-tion of the Iran-Iraq war. is down-ward." said C. Halsey Peckworth.editorial director of Plait's Oilgram

Cult is trying to fend off ununwelcome attack by an investorgroup led by Mesa Petroleum Co.Chairman T. Boone Pickens Jr Thegroup holds 13.2 percent of Gulf sstock and is offering to buy another8 1 percent Analysts say Gulf hasgiven up hope thai it can remainindependent, and in an effort to atleast avoid being toppled by thePickens' group, has gone searchingfor a "white knight "

Texaco, the nation's third-largestoil company, has seen 9.8 percent ofits stock be purchased by thewealthy and reclusive Bass familyof Fort Worth. Texas The Bass clanis not saying what its intentionsmight be. and Texaco isn't talking,either. But Wall Street was abuzz

aircraft and has options to buy 1(K)more planes McDonnell Douglasreceived more good news, winningtwo Navy contracts totaling $1 14billion for 168 of its F-18 aircraftplus Army contracts lor $684 millionin attack helicopters, logistics andsupport gear.

—In separate reports, the govern-ment said sales of new single-familyhomes tell 8 percent in Januarywhile orders to factories for manu-factured goods rose 12 percent.

—Roger E. Anderson surprisedthe banking industry by announcinghe will lake early ii'liietncnl aschairman and chief executive olContinental Illinois Corp. No expla-nation was given for his departure

B8 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 4.1984

U.S. firms coached on competing with JapaneseNEW YORK - Only in America,

one presumes, could an Israeliphysicist be teaching U.S. com-panies how to beat the Japanese atthat old Yankee specialty, businessmanagement.—.

Yet that's exactly what MosheEliyahu Goldratt and his team ofmanagement and technological ex-perts, based in Miltord, Conn., havebeen doing — and even, moreimprobably, they are winning ho-sannas and contracts from a grow-ing number of top American com-panies.

The team, whose firm is calledCreative Output, Inc., has a man-agement system called OptimizedProduction Technology, or OPT.that already is being used by surhFortune 500 corporations as Bendix,Eastman Kodak. Ford. GeneralElectric, General Motors. ITT.Scovill and Westinghouse — plus anarray of smaller firms with sales as

low as $60 million annually.What Goldratt has set as a target

is nothing less than a reversal withinthe next decade of the lost com-petitive edge of American manufac-turing. It distresses him to seeutilization of heavy manufacturingplants in this country decline below50 percent, while many U.S.producers farm out projects toforeign labor and others simplythrow in the towel against majorareas of Japanese production.

While some of these changesstrike many as irreversible, youwouldn't know it to listen to Gold-ratt. His technology may indeed be"optimized;" it is certainly op-timistic. He insists that many of thechronic problems can be solvedright in U.S. management suites.And leading corporations havebegun not just to hear him out, butto act on his suggestions,

Goldratt's OPT has caused some

LOUISRUKEYSER

companies to toss out old conceptsof scheduling, hiring, investing andcost accounting. "For instance," hesays, "laying off workers in arecession may be the worst way todeal with the problems of cash flowand falling profits. The OPT ap-proach shows that cutting pro-duction batch sizes to reduce inven-tory and lead times frequently givesmuch superior results."

That technique has produced

some impressive success stories. Aspokesman for Bendix said thatunder the OPT system it was able toincrease inventory turnovers at alarge brake-lining plant from 9 to 18times a year-and trim the products'cost by IS percent. (Denis LeFevre,general manager of a key Howmetturbine component division, creditsthe technique with reducing hisinventory more than 40 percent andincreasing his sales by 10 percentwhile "competition fell on its butt interms of deliveries.")

Elsewhere, GE'S Wilmington,N.C., aircraft-engine parts plant cutinventory by $30 million; a majortextile company slashed productionlead time at a South Carolinaoperation by more than 70 percent,and a top automaker is so impressedwith early results that it now hasagreed to go all the way withCreative Output's management sys-tem at four of the ten plants in a

division that employs 10,000workers.

What's so new about this system?Bob Fox, vice president of CreativeOutput and a former executive atthe consulting firm of Booz, Allen &Hamilton, said OPT offers a directattack on the "local inefficiencies"that be says have traditionallycaused large inventories and longproduction lead times at too manyU.S. plants.

"We think it's a crime when aworker is idle," he told me, "whilethe Japanese think it's a crime whenmaterial is idle. I think the Japaneseidea is more correct."

The Japanese, of course, are notlikely to sit still while we seek toreassert industrial leadership. In-deed, Fox notes that they arecurrently eying four industries thatstill carry the "made in U.S.A."label: machine tools, aerospace,medium-sized trucks and com-

puters. So the price of sticking to theAmerican status quo would be evenfurther retreat.

Interestingly, the Creative Outputteam resoundingly rejects theprotectionist notion that "cheapforeign labor" is the villain in U.S.industrial decline. Observing thatdirect labor costs amount to onlyabout 10 percent of most products,Kox called it "pure hogwash" thatthe overseas labor-cost differentialblocks a manufacturing resurgencehere.

The authentic answer, these prac-tical visionaries contend, lies inbetter management practices: thearea in which the U.S. once clearlylead the world — and, in theirconfident view, could soon do soagain. It's nice to know somebody inAmerican industry is listening atlast.

How to improve your business: Focus on marketingBY MILTON ROCKMORE

Everyone who has ever gone into business knows thatnothing happens until you sell something. The import-ance of marketing — bringing a product cr service tothe widest audience — was dramatically reaffirmedrecently in a poll by the national accounting firm ofErnst & Whinney.

More than 1,300 business executives — 70 percent ofthem at small firms — agreed their No. 1 priority washow to better sell their product or service.

One of the reasons so many new, small businesses failis that they don't know how to promote themselves andbuild an image, says Sandy Zimmerman, president ofSandy Zimmerman Productions Inc. in Las Vegas, Nev .an advertising agency serving smaller accounts.

One of the most overlooked areas of advertising aidfor the smaller business, she says, is cooperativeadvertising, in which a manufacturer contributes to thecost of advertising.

"There are millions and millions of advertisingdollars that go begging every year." she said. "I haveclients who would never have advertised if it weren'tfor these matching funds." which often are availablefrom manufacturers, suppliers and other businesscontacts. .

Small businesses also do well by holding seminars andlectures on their premises. Zimmerman cited the casesof a chiropractor who gives free health lectures, and amaternity shop which dramatically increased business

MAKINGEXTRAMONEY

CEDAR HILL — This model is one ol many stylesof homes at Cedar Hill, the new 39-homecommunity being constructed in the Oak Hillsection of Middletown. The development is located

oft Dwight Road. Prices for the homes range from$179,900 to $279,900, according to Weichert,Realtors, marketing agents for the development.

Koelzer reappointedlaw committee head

M I L W A U K E E -George J Koelzer ofRumson. N.J., has beenreappointed chairman ofthe Defense Research In-stitute's admiralty lawcommittee.

Koelzer is a member ofthe law firm of Evans.Koelzer. Marriott. Os-borne. Kreizman &Bassler. with offices inRed Bank. [M J. and NewYork City.

The purpose of the com-mittee is to study and keepabreast of developments inthe field of admiralty lawand its effect on litigation,insurance coverages, andthe defense attorney's role.The committee assists inthe development of educa-tional tools to help defensetrial lawyers in the hand-ling and defending of ad-miralty claims and liti-gation

The Institute, a nationalassociation of 12.000 de-fense, trial, insurance andcorporate lawyers, is con-cerned with issues such asproducts and professionalliability, drug liability,asbestosis. employmentand anti-trust law. indus-try-wide litigation, medi-cal malpractice and gov-ernmental liability

by having nurses address women with diet and healthhints during pregnancy

"They come and visit your premises, they see whatyou have to offer, you gain customers and it's all at verylittle cost," says Zimmerman.

What is the most important advice she had for smallbusiness operators?.

"Find that special thing that makes you stand outfrom the crowd." she said. "There will be many doingand selling the same thing you are, yet there can be adifference. It may take some effort and creativity toisolate it, but the effort is very worthwhile. When you'vefound it, it becomes an invaluable trademark — thatspecial essence that sets you apart."

Jerry Goldstein, publisher of In Business and SidelineBusiness, publications devoted to small businesses,suggests "psychoanalyzing your business."

"Every entrepreneur or small business operatorshould spend time writing and revising the explanationof what their business is." he said. "Keep refining thisuntil you're sure you have it just right. It then becomesa flyer you can distribute in every way possible toprospective customers."

Word-of-mouth publicity is an indispensable elementin the success of a small business and is available toeveryone, says David J. Cullen, communicationsdirector of the National Federation of IndependentBusinesses, an organization of more than 600,000 small

business firms."Mainly, it's a matter of just working at it," he said.

"It's contacting newspaper editors, radio and TV newsdirectors with newsy items of interest. It's watching forimportant developments in your industry or servicecategory and tapping in with a pertinent localconnection. Let's say, for instance, you run a bake shopand there's an important new national baking develop-ment. Contact a local reporter and describe how in yourown way you are participating or are involved in someaspect of the new development."PUBLICITY AND PROMOTIONAL TIPS:

—Sponsor an event, a Softball team, a hospital orschool project or other appropriate program.

-There are more than 37.000 centenarians inAmerica. Are there some in your area you canappropriately recognize?

—Take a reporter to lunch and tell of a newsydevelopment. Ask if he or she can free-lance yourpublicity.

—Are you located near foreign consulates? They aredelighted to offer speakers and information about theircountries for seminars and customer-meetings.

—Flyers under windshield wipers on parked cars areeffective and inexpensive.

—These things make good news stories for localpublicity: Issue a report, arrange an interview, conducta poll or survey, make a prediction, form a committee,organize a debate, take part in controversy, issue aprotest, make an award, hold a contest, stage an event,unveil a new idea of innovation.

—Free space: bulletin boards, blanket your area.Schools, libraries, YMCAs, churches, synagogues,clubs, fraternal organizations, etc.

—Check back copies of magazines and newspapers tosee what promotions have been successful. Then copy,copy, copy! Burger King does it to McDonald's and viceversa.

—Adopt an oxymoron: the tiniest giant, the mostexpensive free..., the mammoth speck, slow speed, etc.

George J. Koelzer

Tax seminars setSHREWSBURY - The Monmouth County chapter of

the American Red Crosswill present its free educationalseminar. "Financial and Tax Planning Today." at twolocations around the county this month.

The seminars will be held at Sheraton Gardens.Freehold, on March 12, and at Tower Hill PresbyterianChurch. Red Bank, on March 19 The program will runfrom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each evening.

Robert J. Oberst Sr. a certified financial planner,will lead the sessions, answering questions andexplaining how to reduce, defer and shelter federalincome taxes: how to reduce probate, inheritance andestate taxes: and how to establish a proper investmentportfolio

For further information, contact the American RedCross. 830 Broad St., here.

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HOUSE OF THE WEEK SUNDAY, MARQH 4.1984 The Sunday Register B9

Farmhouse stylehas many options

Optional choices aboundin this interesting design.Its authentic farmhousefacade brings to mind anera in American historywhich seems to relate togracious family living.

The architects, HermanYork and RaymondSchenke, include such op-tional spaces as a so-larium, an upstairs trudio.

a laundry room rather thanjust a place for the washerand dryer, a lavatory andeven a garage. All of theseif not included immedi-ately, detract neither fromthe livability nor architec-tural attractiveness of triehouse.

Included on the mainfloor, in addition to theliving, family dining and

MORE DETAILED PLANSFull tiudy plan Information on this architect designed

Houee of The Week la obtainable in a t t 50 babyblueprint which you can order with this coupon

Also, we have available lour nelplul booklet! al Si 50each. "Your Home—How to Build Buy or Sell It.""Ranch Homes," Including 24 ot the most popularhomes thai have appeared In the feature. "PracticalHome Repairs." which tells you how to handle 35 common house problems, and "A Frames and Other Vacalion Homes," a collection ol our top 24 vacation styledhouses

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cm MO SUITSEiKleuf I I cluck or momv order lor oibv blue prints

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Warncke firmjoins networkof brokers

MIDDLETOWN - BobWarncke Associates, thereal estate firm located at300 Route 35, here, hasjoined the newly createdEqui-Net real estate bro-ker network.

E q u i - N e t i s t h etrademark for EquitableRealty Network, Inc.,which was formed whentwo national organizationsin the relocation and realestate industries merged

Bob Wamcke, presidentof the company, said theservice should better servetransferred executives inbuying and seeling homesin Monmouth County.

"We're very excitedabout the opportunities thisnetwork will offer ourclients," Warncke said"Homes should sell fasterbecause more potentialbuyers will be comingthrough Equi-Net. There

Businessesrun by womenare increasing

WASHINGTON (AP) - More and more women arestarting their own businesses in fields that traditionallyhave been male-dominated, but when a woman is inbusiness for herself she still is most likely to be inretailing or service, says a study by the Small BusinessAdministration.

. "Females are substantially involved in the operationof miscellaneous retail stores, personal services andeducational services," said the study which will bereleased next month as part of the annual report on theState of Small Business

"However, since 1977, business women have mademodest progress in entering non-traditional areas, suchas manufacturing, finance, insurance and real estate,and agricultural services," it said.

As a result, the agency found that the number ofbusinesses run by women soared from 1.9 million in 1977to 2.S million in 1980. a gain of 33.4 percent.

"By 1980, one woman earned part or all of herlivelihood in the private sector as a sole proprietor forevery 12 who were employees," said the study.

The number of businesses owned by men, incomparison, climbed 10.8 percent during the sameperiod, the most recent for which data are available.

The agency said its statistics were based oninformation provided by the Internal Revenue Servicefor non-farm businesses that are sole proprietorships,that is, with a single owner. There are roughly 14 millionnon-farm businesses in the United States, about 99percent of which are considered small firms. Aboutthree-quarters of those are sole proprietorships, and theothers are corporations and partnerships.

nber of women buoinens

kitchen areas are twobedrooms, two bathroomsand generous closets, withfull cellar below.

On entering one is im-mediately in an air-lockvestible an energy efficiententy to reduce cold draftsand infliation. A large coatcoset is in this entrancevestibule, convenient to thefront door. The wide-cov-ered porch around twosides of the front giveprotection during incle-ment weather.

A two-way fireplacefaces both the parlor andthe family or "farmroom." The advantage ofthe fireplace is its ex-posure to the two mostimportant rooms in thehouse.

Off the farm room, ac-cessible through slidingglass doors, the solariumwill serve as a passivesolar energy addition,besides being an attractiveroom for lounging, in fullview of the rear yardlandscaping. With the sashopen, this becomes an airyscreened porch for sum-mer use. The optional gar-age is placed toward therear, subordinating thelarge garage door openingand large garage dooropening and providing ad-ditional driveway parkingspace.

On the upper level aretwo additional bedroomsand a additional bedroomsand a split bath. Eachroom has excellent wallspace and cross-ventila-tion.

A huge future studio

room is shown over themain part of the house,with well proportioneddormers toward the front.The open railing in theupstairs hall will give thisarea an appearance ofgenerous space.

Outside, the front porchis especially reminiscentof early colonial days. Allit needs to complete apicture of quiet solitudewould be a porch swing androcking chair. The horizon-tal bevel siding adds to thetraditional authenticity.The small paned windows,cupola, brick chimney andporch colums all con-tribute to the overall wellproportioned faced. Scaleis so very important in anystructure, especially inresidential design. Herethe architects have paidmuch attention to this mat-ter, resulting in elementswhich complement eachother, all in proper bal-ance.

Q-44 STATISTICSDesign Q-44 has a living

room, kitchen, family orfarm room, two bedroomsand an air-lock vestibule onthe first floor, totaling1,229 square feet. On thesecond floor, if the space isutilized, are two extrabedrooms and an optionalstudio, totaling 691 squarefeet. An optional solariumwould be behind the familyroom. To the left of that isan optional one-car garage.The dimensions of 44' 2" by34' 8 " would be expandedto 60' by 52' 4" if all theoptionals were includedThere is a cellar.

FARMHOUSE STYLING — Covered porch at Ihe frontwraps around part of the side and enhances the appearance

of the house.

40'0" — i

FLOOR PLAN — The solarium at therear of the first floor is optional, but isrecommended because it would serveas a passive-solar addition to thehouse.A two-way fireplace faces boththe parlor and the family room, or "farmroom."

nRobert Warncke

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Limited fAitim VfcfrtianJownhmes wtrtookinq

owners, the agency found that their earnings fell farshort of those of men.

The average net income — after deduction forexpenses — of female-operated businesses was $2,200 inI960, compared with $2,228 in 1977

Male-owned businesses, in comparison, earned anaverage of |7,139 in 1980, a little less than the $7,208 of1977.

Frank Swain, the agency's chief counsel foradvocacy, said in a recent interview that the earnings -gap may largely be due to the newness of many of thebusinesses run by women. Typically, he said, smallbusinesses don't earn much in their start-up years.

He also said women still concentrate their businessesin the often less profitable areas of services and retailtrade.

A reason for that, suggested the study, may bewomen's lack of educational and job training in better-pijring fields.

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The Sunday Register Volcker worries GOPEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

JAMES K McKEARNEY, JRPresident and Publisher

Arthur Z KaminIdflor

Russell RauchNight Kdilor

Thomas C. DonahueDirrrtnr nf Mo rtcrhny

and /tfjt'prtMiiip

B10

Charles C Triblehom.vutaluy Kdilor

Jane FoderaroI IIV Kdilor

Kevin J. McCourtCirculation Otrrcior

Frank J AlloccaProduction Manager

SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1984

Herbert H. Thorpe, Jr.Auiwtant Edilor

Doris KulmanEditorial Page Editor

Michael J PellegrinoContrullfr

J^"\

WASHINGTON - Widespread reportsthat the White House and the FederalReserve Board are at loggerheads overmonetary policy in this election year havebeen piously denied by administrationo f f i c i a l s — most recent ly andauthoritatively by President Reagan at hislast press conference.

But I've seen a political document,intended for top Republican eyes only, thatbelies this public show of unconcern.

The two-page internal memorandumcirculating in the White House shows thatthe president's campaign strategists aredeeply concerned that the Fed could bringon an election-eve recession that could blowthe Republicans out of the water inNovember.

At issue is the arcane but crucial role ofthe nation's money supply in the economicscenario. The producer-director who dic-tates how the money supply will play itspart — free and easy, or tight and controlled— is Fed chairman Paul Volcker.

The memo warns: "The danger is. quitefrankly, that if the Fed were to keep moneygrowth at the bottom of its target range forthe rest of the year" (that is. continue tokeep the money supply growing slowly) "wecould conceivably find ourselves nearanother recession."

That, of course, could be disastrous lorPresident Reagan and other Republicancandidates. If the voters get the uneasyfeeling that another recession is coming —and the Democrats can be counted on toencourage this fear — the GOP could loseboth the White House and the Senate.

So the president's re-election strategistsare understandably worried about VolckerHe's not on either party's ticket, but hecould have more control over the electionoutcome than any candidate.

And right now. the memo warns. Volckerseems to be playing a game with Congressthat is politically dangerous — to theRepublicans. Volcker is determined to keepa tight rein on the money supply's growth.He figures — probably correctly — that ifhe loosens up, interest rates would decline,the economic recovery would continueunabated, and Congress would lose what-ever political courage it might have to rutthe deficit.

T^P3O3C<

\ictory^/at seaIt's too eacly for celebration but

restrained cheers might be in order.,Indications are thai the federal En-vironmental Protection Agency willban use of the Monmouth Countyshoreline as a cesspool

Testifying before a House subcom-mittee on Thursday, an KT'A officialhinted strongly that the agency willclose the "mud dump 12 mile-, tiff SeaBright and Monmouth Beach mil willdesignate a new sewage sludge disposalsite 106 nvles offshore

The "mud dump' is part of the NewYork Bight, the must polluted watersalong the Atlantic t'oasl N'ew YorkCity, seven sewerage authorities innorthern and central New Jerscv andcommunities in Nassau and West hestorCounties dump more than 7 million tons.of sewage sludge there every year. Amiwe well know where that waste goes)the slime befouls our beaches andentwines itself around the nets of ourfishermen

Some species of spoils hsli oh |heMonmouth coast have been found to Incontaminated with polyrhlorinatedbiphenyls. carcinogens generallyknown as PCBs Despite the strongsuspicion that the contamination comesfrom the mud dump.' New York ( it>

wants to deposit another 18.000 cubicyards of I'CB-contaminaled dredgespoils from its harbor there.

KI'A officials repeatedly have saidthe loti iiuU site is environmentallypreferable It doesn't impinge on majorresort areas and fishing grounds, it isfar from major shipping lanes, and itwould allow for greater dispersion anddilution of the dumped material. ButNow York and the other users of the 12-mile site protest that it would be toocostly And it would cost them more totransport their waste — estimates areit would quadruple the bill. That wallopin the wallel is our best hope that theAtlantic will cease to be used as asewer As Assemblyman Anthony M.Villane Jr., R-Monmouth. a leader inthe fight against ocean dumping, hasnoted, a iour-lold hike in the cost ofocean dumping is sure to start ascramble for land-based alternatives.

Ise nf the 12-mile- site lets thedumpers off (heap at the expense of

'jeopardizing our resort and fishingindustries and^uir health Jts closingwould be a significant victory. But weneed a federal policy that promotes thesearch lor workable alternatives andbans ocean dumping of harmful ma-terial

Bradley honor fits 4BilFSen. Bill Bradley finds himself in a

difficult situation when it comes toprofessional basketball allegiance TheNew York Knicks' great represents astate which now has the New JerseyNets, and much of South Jersey prefers

" r ™ ^ ^ ^ — ' — •

to root for the Philadelphia 76ers. th<defending National Basketball Associa-tion champions

But there was no dispute amongthese three teams and their fansrecently when Bradley was honored atMadison Square Garden. His Knickjersey, bearing the number "24"heretofore made most famous bybaseball's Willie Mays — was per-manently retireti by the Knicks. asymbol of greatness

The. tribute to -Dollar Bill ' is morethan justified, and many of his formerteammates made it a "must to helphonor him. Their comments on the

Rhodes scholar from Princeton Univer-sity supported the sentiments.

Basketball has been an importantpart of Bradley's life. but. to his credit,he has not overused his sports fame to

aka

JACKANDERSON

So "the Fed is playing a game of'chicken' with Congress," explains thememo, obtained by my associate MichaelBinstein. "The Fed wants deficits reducedvery badly. By keeping money growth slowand interest rates high, it hopes to forceCongress to act on deficit reduction beforeit (the Fed) is forced by economic necessityto loosen up on money growth to head offanother recession."

The memo then adds ominously: "This isobviously a very dangerous game, since itcarries not only the risk that the Fed willwait too long to loosen up, but also thedanger that Congress will panic and dosomething foolish to reduce deficits .... Weshould not allow Volcker to hold theeconomy hostage to his political (sic)agenda, even if it is one we basically agreewith . . ."

What particularly worries the authors ofthe COP memo is a well-established fact ofeconomic life: There's always a lagbetween money growth and economicgrowth. Thus, the memo warns, "the Fedmay wait too long, before acting, to help uspolitically." That is, low interest rates anda renewed surge in the economy won't dothe Republicans any'good if they come afterNov. 6.

The one cheering note in the otherwiseforeboding memo is a by-no-means-certainassumption that the Fed will "chicken "first if the economy shows further signs ofserious flagging this summer. And thatmight produce "falling interest rates as wemove into the election '

But timing is everything in politics, andthe While House is afraid Volcker mav

already have waited too long to recognizethe economic danger signals. These Cassan-dras have been made particularly queasy bythe stock market's nerve-racking declinesince the first of the year Though WallStreet can be capricious, it is generally oneof the most accurate indicators of futureeconomic growth, up or down.

The White House nail-biters have recenthistory on their side when they worry aboutthe Fed's slow money growth leading tohigher interest rates. In both 1976 and 1980,interest rates rose sharply — and the partyin power lost the White House.

Most economists agree on at least onepoint: Fed credit policies over the next fewmonths will make their heaviest impact Justbefore the election. For this reason, bothRepublicans and Democrats rather ner-vously view Volcker as the wild card in thecampaign.

Which side will have the economy as acampaign issue thus depends on someonewho is independent of both political parties— and that's enough to give professional[Mils the willies. They remember the impactan outsider had on the 1980 election, andwonder if, politically speaking, Volckermay turn out to be the Ayatollah Khomeiniof the 1984 campaign.

Truth to tell, Volcker is not exactly thedarling of Capitol Hill. The 6-foot-7-inchbanker is disdainful of Congress's efforts tosolve complex economic problems whilesaving its own political hide, and he hasmade no secret of his contempt. Volcker'spatronizing lectures on the danger ofdeficits have raised many a congressionalhackle.

This mutual hostility was evidenced in anunreleased report by the bipartisan JointEconomic Committee, chaired by Sen.Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa. The congressionalreport disparages Volcker's insistence thatthe zigzag growth of money in recent years— fast, then slow, then fast again — is notthe Fed's fault, but is caused by factorsbeyond its control.

The report also points an accusing fingerat the Fed for failing to stick to its ownannounced target ranges for growth of themoney supply. It .has been either above orbelow its stated target ranges for the pastseven years

Fathers have rights, tooWASHINGTON - Those of us in the news

business are expected to heed a maxim ofRoman law: Audi alteram partem Hear theother side. I bypassed that sound admoni-tion the other day in a column on a childsupport bill that is currently pending in theSenate. Let me make amends

The bill would require the states, as acondition of receiving federal funds forwelfare, to enact a series of tough laws inthe field of child support A parent whofailed to make court-ordered paymentswould become subject to attack from halfa dozen quarters: His wages could bewithheld, his income tax refunds inter-cepted, his salary garnishecd.

In the vast majority of cases in whichsupport payments are ordered, it is thefather who pays. The trouble is that manyfathers don't pay. The National LawJournal reports that non-compliance nowamounts to an estimated $4 billion a year.Census Bureau figures show that fewer thanhalf of the custodial parents actually getwhat a court has awarded them. My recentcolumn accordingly gave a hiding to"deadbeat daddies."

The alliteration was OK. hut theemphasis was unfair. There are maliciousmothers also. My mail brings pathetic andresentful letters from fathers whose ex-wives have behaved inexcusably. One fatherwhose gross income was $2,000 a month sent$900 a month for the support of his twochildren. His ex-wife, he says, spent mostof the money "on clothes for herself andpresents for the man she was sleepingwith" -

She effectively prevented him Ironi

JAMES J.KILPATRICK

seeing his daughters When her lover movedto a remote part of the state, she packedup and moved with the children to be nearhim. When the father briefly stopped his(500 checks, she sued for collection and gota judgment against him When he finallymanaged to see his girls, "both of themwere in shabby, dirty jeans, and one of themwas wearing sneakers so badly worn thather big toe was sticking out "

Much of the problem lies in the area tilvisitation rights. Most divorced fathers. Iam told, want to maintain bonds with theirchildren The usual custom is for a divorcedecree to guarantee such rights. In prac-tice, it appears, such decrees are oftenunenforceable. If an embittered ex-wifewishes to prevent her ex-husband fromseeing his children, she can find ways ofachieving that purpose.

The resentful fathers are seeking amend-ments to the pending bill that would balancethe equities. They want the same kind nf

swift and effective mechanisms for enforc-ing visitation rights that the law wouldprovide for enforcing child support pay-ments. They want a rebuttable presumptionthat the mother is to be regarded automati-cally as the first choice for custody. Theyargue convincingly that in many cases ajudge will award hefty child support as akind of alimony, and this they resent.

Whatever these problems may be. as DieLaw Journal observes, they are certain toget worse. One-third of all children born inthe 1980s, before they turn 18. will see theirparents divorced, the typical Americanfamily, beloved of government statisti-cians, supposedly is composed of a residentmother and father and two children. Suchfamilies are going the way of the ore andthe dodo. Between illegitimacy and divorce,the trend points increasingly to single-parent households most often headed by awoman. -

The bill now awaiting act inn in the SenateFinance Committee sailed through theHouse last November on a vote of 422-0.Senate hearings were held in January. Withpowerful bipartisan sponsorship, the bill isexpected to pop out of committee thismonth Prospect's for lopsided approval areexcellent

Much as 1 resent federal laws that say aslate "must" enact prescribed legislation,the bill still impresses me as a desirablemeasure. It is the innocent child whosuffers when his father fails to pay support.All the same, the responsible ex-husbandswho have written me make a convincingcase. There are indeed two sides to thisissue. The fathers deserve to be heard.

Oceans of rhetoricRIDGEFIELD. Conn As the Iowa

caucus and the New Hampshire primaryrecede like the snows of yesterday, vanishwith the media hordes and dissolve fromprime time into history's slag heap ofpunditry. the future - in the immortalwords of Dwight 1) Eisenhower — liesahead.

For the surviving presidential aspirants,the oceans of rhetoric roar on and on

Waves of oratory beat ceaselessly on theshores of the Republic, over the washed andthe unwashed, to the last syllable* ofcampaign-funded TV lime, which will reachebb tide only when- the polls in Hawaii andAlaska close on Nov. 6. Election Day

Still ahead lie at least three dozen staleprimaries and caucuses, including SuperTuesday. March 13. when voters in Ala-bama. Florida. Georgia. Massachusetts.Rhode Island. Nevada. Hawaii. Oklahomaand Washington help thin nut the field.

Then come the traditional Fourth of Julypolitical picnics, the long hot summer olwhistle stops, telethons, shopping mall fleshpressings and rotary lunches, leading up tothe two big conventions the Democratic in

f

HUGHMULLIGAN

America must be made safer .stronger.., more productive ... more competitivesolvent ...

It is absolutely indispensable to ourfuture to: end the arms race ... protect theenvironment ... put America back to work... lessen international tensions ... balancethe budget .. . eliminate government waste... reduce trade deficits ,., control interestrates . feed the world's hungry

We must bring within the reach of everymake great strides into the political—San Francisco in mid July, the Republicans American gnnd schools decent

We must stand behind: the farmers .,, theteachers ... the workers ... small-businessmen'... senior citizens ,., battered wives ...women's rights ... civil rights ... our allies

As your president I will ... get control ofilie. budget ... bolster the Social Security

.system ... put America back on a pay-as-you-go basis ... restore the spirit of CampDavid ... reduce the risk of war ... clean uptoxic waste dumps ... revamp the criminaljustice system ... eliminate tax loopholes ... be faithful to the principles of thefounding fathers ... restore pride of nation

When I was a boy. my Daddy always toldme ...

I solemnly promise that I will ... keep mycampaign pledges ... never lie to you ...bring a high sense of morality to the OvalOffice ... treasure youth as our greatestresource .. . make us No. I again ...

I will NEVER curry favor with: WallStreet ... Big Labor .. . the multinationalmonoliths ... the - lobby ... any specialinterest group ...

In a word, my candidacy stands for:housing leadership .,, responsibility ... vision

arena While his athletic celebritystatus has been a springboard topolitical prominence, no one has everdoubted that he is more than just a guywho could throw a round -ball througha hoop with the best of them

By his own admission, however, thelessons learned on the hardwood havebeen beneficial in his rise to a vital roleas New Jersey's senior senator.

We join those who. regardless ofpolicial affiliation, appreciate Brad-l e y s contributions to the game ofbasketball — and his past, present andfuture service to his constituency.

in Dallas in late AugustBecause no candidate, no matter how

dedicated, verbose or well financed, couldpossibly come up with a new speech foreach visit to the grass roots or factorygates, the wordsmiths here at HardscribbleHouse have conceived and perpetrated anall-purpose speech suitable to the needs ofall candidates of all political persuasionsunder almost any campaign conditionsshort of a lynching party It begins:

My fellow Americans...At this crucial time ol decision in the

history of our democracy we must: I hereand in the following choose one. more or all i. chart a new course ... stand up to the

moral issues . divest ourselves of wornoutnotions ... get back to the basics that madeAmerica great... restore confidence amongour allies'... stand up to our enemies

adequate health care ... clean air andclear water ... safe neighborhoods . asecure old age . ..

The first thing I will do as president isgenerate more jobs reduce the federaldeficit ... encourage housing startsinstitute a dialogue among the superpowers... bring the troops home from — ... go to— and sit down with — to seek new solutionsto our common problems

I know what it's like to: grow up poor ...meet a payroll .. beat the bureaucrats attheir own game ... negotiate a contract ..work within the congressional system ...raise and educate a family

Hut there are no easy solutions, all ol usmust be willing to: bite the bullet . tightenour belts ... take the bitter medicine of —... sacrifice a little of today for a bettertomorrow . alter our priorities ...

experience .The bottom line is: trust ... compassion

... fairness .. . decency ... confidence ...Because we possess the capacity to

destroy life as we know it on this planet, itis incumbent upon us all to: seek out thebest minds of our generation ... find a betterway to a better world .. work together forpeace ...

Let us then join hands to: reshape ourdestiny ... break the deadlock of failed ideas... tread a bold new path to a brightertomorrow ...

1 need: your vote ... your support ... yourcommitment .. . frankly, th? job.

Note: with each basic speech goes astandard 10-fool pole for nol lunching thornyissues, tainted campaign money, connivingcronies and embarrassing questions fromthe floor

SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1984 The Sunday Register B11

OPINION

Is greed overwhelming American medicine ?WASHINGTON - What, in the name of

greed, is happening to American medicine?A few days ago a doctor friend of mine

in Florida was thrown out of his golf cartand knocked unconscious when his head hitthe cart path. He almost bit off his owntongue and seemed to have a brokenforearm and serious back injuries.

He was rushed to a hospital — luckily, hemight have thought, the very hospital wherehe had done surgery for 30 years. But thefirst thing he heard was an emergency roomofficial saying that he had to produce cashor appropriate credit documents before hecould be treated.

After some screaming about how long hehad worked there, and how he had donated$1,000 a year to the hospital, this doctorfinally got "treatment," including an X-rayof the wrong arm and being prepped for anelectrocardiogram that no one rememberedto administer.

As this outraged doctor related his story.I told him I wasn't surprised. A well-knownwoman in this city had just told me of herefforts to find a female gynecologist whowould give her a Pap smear. TJie firstgynecologist's office offered an appoint-

ment in six weeks with the stipulation that"you must bring $93 in cash or a certifiedcheck." Two other gynecologists wanted $75and $66 in cash or check, in advance,announcing that "if you have insurance, youpay us and YOU get reimbursed by yourcompany."

I have since learned that this has becomecommon medical practice: Worry firstabout getting the money and second abouthow ill the potential patient may be. It isnot yet a UNIVERSAL practice, thank theLord, because there are still many dedi-cated medical people willing to deal withemergencies and treat very sick people,whatever the risks of not being paid.

But I find the trend dismaying. It hasbeen a great American truism that doctors'house calls are passe, and that even thoughdeath beckons, you must drag your body toa doctor's office, a clinic, a hospital.Comics have told a thousand bad jokesabout the peril of falling ill on Wednesday,unless sickness strikes you on a golf course— in which case the doctor may still ask to"play through."

But this "bring cash" syndrome is nojoke. It is a meaningful blight upon the

CARLROWAN

profession. I know that doctors deserve aWednesday off. I don't blame doctors fornot wanting to get up at 2 a.m. to drive fivemiles to soothe a bellyache caused by amidnight lovers' quarrel. But I just don'tunderstand this new lurch where evenanother doctor, and citizens who obviouslypay their bills, are told, in effect: "Cash onthe barrelhead, or you can DIE!"

Someone has suggested that in a re-cession such as we just had. people pay thelandlord, the grocer, their bookie up frontand shell out last to their doctor or dentist

I am told that there may be more sickdeadbeats out there now than when Floren-ce Nightingale and Dr. Kildare were theangels of medicine. But how could this bewhen Uncle Sam is paying so many medicalbills?

In 1970 the total federal outlay forMedicare, which serves the aged, was $7.1billion. It rose to $50.4 billion in fiscal 1982and is projected at $76.8 billion in fiscal1985. The federal and state costs ofMedicaid, which serves the indigent, rosefrom $5.2 billion in 1970 to $32 4 billion in1982 and are projected to be $41.4 billion infiscal 1985.

Good grief! When government is puttingso much money into the medical profession.Where's the need for this "bring cash"insensitivity that carries the smell ofgreed?

"That's the problem." one observer says"Some doctors are seeing so many Medi-

care and Medicaid patients that the doctorsare getting a transfusion from Fort Knox.These doctors would rather not bother withprivate patients who won't bring cash."

A man I know went to an orthopedistrecently for treatment of an aching back.

He was astonished to walk into the waitingroom in a high-falutin' neighborhood to findobviously poor people lining the walls.Before this private patient could say aword, the receptionist said:

"You got hurt on the job!""No.""You were in an accident''"No.""Your lawyer made this appointment'"No. I've come on my own because I have

a painful back.""Oh. " said that receptionist, in that

case you must give me $50 in cash/After a bit of a hassle she agreed to take

a $50 personal check.The American Medical Association ap-

parently does not like some of what itsmells, for it has exhorted doctors to freezetheir fees so as to help the country gel outof the recession. That's an understandablerequest, given the fact that Medicare andMedicaid are responsible for a huge part ofthe budget deficits that are worrying somany Americans. But I have this uneasyfeeling that the AMA request will gounheeded by those doctors who are crying."Bring cash or certified check'"

'Bing Crosbyslept here'

ABOARD THE USS GUAM - This is one of 20 U S.Navy ships cruising in wide circles just off the coastof Lebanon. The 2.000 Marines who were justairlifted out of Beirut onto these ships are settlingin. It's an adjustment for both the Marines and thesailors who have to share their ship with them.

There are 650 Navy men on the Guam, 900Marines. How do 650 sailors react when severalcompanies of Marines are dumped in their midst?

"The lines are longer and the ship is a lot morecrowded," says John Wandell of Brooklyn. "Butwe're glad to have them all here — safe."

It's like that. The sailors on the Guam are a littlejealous of all the attention the Marines over here aregetting in the press — as though the Marines werethe only people away from home. But the sailorsseem to be taking genuine family-type satisfactionfrom the fact the Marines are no longer being snipedat in Beirut ... and that the Navy helped.

I didn't come on board the Guam to write acolumn. Cameraman John Peters. Producer BobForte and I are here for the purpose of gettingtogether a little documentary film that we hope willshow what it is lik^ for an American sailor to liveon a ship of war for five months without shore leave.The sailors on the Guam have been aboard 135 daysnow without the relief that a trip ashore brings fromthe confined monotony of shipboard life. The sailorshave in mind that they are about to set a Navyrecord, although I'm not clear what that record is.I do know that they have less personal space on boardthis ship than a prisoner would have in a highsecurity prison. And yet they seem to adjust to it.

My quarters are just off the captain's office.Luxurious. Hanging on the wall alongside my bed. isa sign six feet long, 15 inches high, proclaiming thefact that "Bing Crosby Slept Here." You can imaginethat it gives me a strange feeling crawling into bedat night and trying to go to sleep.

"Are you surprised at anything you found?"Captain John Quarterman asked after my first dayon board.

ANDYROONEY

Surprised? I guess I'd say I was stunned I wasstunned by the sweet naivete of the averageAmerican serviceman on board. They are not thetype of people I expected to find here at all.

I've talked to several hundred sailors and Marines.They want to go home. They're proud of what they'vedone They're desperate to hear that America caresabout their mission. Many of them are childrenSome of them are very muscular children I especiallythe Marines), but still children, and somehow youcould cry.

"My dad said I owed my country something." onesailor said "He told me I ought to join the Navy.so that's what I did. 1 like it but 1 wish I could gohome."

"Who are you writing?." asked a young mansitting at the mess table long after the meal wasover.

"My mom." he said. "I write my mom at leastonce a week."

I walked back to his bunk with him to see wherehe slept. Pinned to the curtain inside his tinyenclosure were seven pictures of his family includinghis sister's two-year-old baby. Alongside these,toward the end and bigger than the home snapshotswas a semi-pornographic Playboy pinup

I mentioned the range of photos to him. but it didnot strike him as strange.

I've been embarrassed around 100 times since Ilanded by helicoptor on the deck of the Guam bymemories of my own cynicism. Maybe I ve beenhanging around the wrong crowd? My friends aremostly liberal intellectuals. Some of them aren'tvery smart but they're intellectuals. They're againstnuclear energy, they don't smoke cigarettes, go tochurch or hang out the flag on the 4th of July

Hart trouble in SouthThree weeks ago, a good reporter I know came back

from New Hampshire and made the astonishingprediction that Walter Mondale would get 55 percent ofthe vote in that state. The comment looks silly now. andwas a bit wild even then — Mondale was polling abouta third of the vote, even when he was riding highest

But the analysis behind that prediction outlasts theprediction itself. The assumption on which the reporterwas working is that New Hampshire voters areparticularly ornery, in a nation that generally tends tovote against rather than for

He argued that a Mondale victory taking a third ofthe vote, with the other two-thirds split irregularlyacross the ragged field of contenders, would not say aclear "no" to anybody or anything. Faced with thatprospect, he thought, the New Hampshire voters woulddecide to say "no" to Reagan — as a number of themsaid "no" to the incumbent. Lyndon Johnson, in 1968

Under this assumption, a united vote behind Mondalewould actually be a vote against the president. It wouldnot reflect any great fondness for Mondale himself -an illusive quality at best

But several funny things happened on the way to thevote. John Glenn slipped badly in Iowa, giving new hopeto Gary Hart Jesse Jackson combined a demgrativeterm with a dissembling aftermath Now it appearedthat the non-Mondale voters, two-thirds of the whole,would not sow their votes widely over the rocky soilThey could concentrate on one candidate — no longerGlenn; not Jackson, nor the other midgets

This left Hart as the means for voters to say their"no" through — a double "no." against Mondale as theuninspiring front-runner, and against Reagan as the oldtenant of a White House that Hart says needs newfresh, young thoughts.

GARRYWILLS

So. wrong as my friend was. I think the election isstill best seen as an essentially negative vote. He didnot foresee that an even more emphatic "no" could beformulated electorally. since he did not foresee - whodid' — the sudden, almost ludicrous, deflation of JohnGlenn

If this view is even partially right, then Gary Hart'svictory is not as complete as it might look. Outside thequirky climate of New Hampshire's nay-savers, hewould face serious trouble even if he had been able tospend and organize on a broad front, as Mondale has

The campaigns now head south, where McGoverniteadvocates of arms control are often given a hostilereception "New ideas" are suspect in much of the OldSouth. Hart's campaign has revolved around his birthdate, which fluctuates by a year — a symbolic wobblingHe apes President Kennedy s mannerisms, and theSouth is that part of the country least enamored of theKennedy legacy It looks as if Hart will run into adifferent kind of negative vote on Super Tuesday

TODAY IN HISTORY

BY The Associated Press

Today is Sunday. March 4. theMth day of 1984. There are 302 daysleft in the year

Today's Highlight in History:On March 4. 1789. the first

Congress convened at Federal Hallin New York, but had to adjourn forlack ol a quorum

On this date:Also in 1789. Presidentelect

George Washington asked RichardConwav of Alexandria. Va to lend

him 500 pounds so he could get toNew York for his inauguration

In 1853. William Rufus DevaneKing was sworn in as Vice presidentby the U.S. Consul in Havana. Cuba,where he'd gone for his health Hedied six weeks later

FROM OUR READERS

Keansburg 'in unique predicamentKeansburg

To the Editor:It was with great distress that I read The

Daily Register's account on Feb. 15Keansburg council meeting.

First of all. the story has a verymisleading and inflammatory headline.Keansburg council meetings normally enjoysizable public participation, especially sin-ce the formation of the Keansburg Tax-payers and Civic Association. And with atown that is in the unique predicament thatKeansburg finds itself in, emotionally-laceddialogue can only be expected In no waywas this meeting ever in a state of chaos.and unlike your headline. "Chaos reigns inKeansburg," the citizenry of Keansburgreign as do their duly elected representa-tives on the municipal, county, state andfederal levels.

The county majority has been electedwith a mandate. Reduce the municipal taxrate! In order to do that, one of three thingsmust be done:

(1) Secure outside financial aid. We havepetitioned the governor for that.

(2) Reduce municipal expenditures Weare; in fact it is these very reductins thatthe small clique of Lloyd-Kaufman sup-porters are complaining about

13) Improve the tax collection rate Ournew borough manager, on the job only twoweeks, is studying this problem.

Your account of the meeting failed toat all relative to the

K. I informed council and audience ol thefact that the official minutes of the boroughof Keansburg form Aug. 17, 1983 throughDec. 14. 1983 were total fabrications basedon speculation of the agenda sheet and infact hadat noi time, been transposed fromtape recordings. Furthermore, that nowhere in these same minutes is there anyindication whatsoever that there had everbeen a single member of the public presentat these meetings. Jet along had spoken atthese meetings. If your paper would like areal news story that depicts poor, public bedamned government, you ned only get acopy of these minutes.

I have attended council meetings, inKeyport where I was the only member ofthe public present. Thank God that thecitizens of Keansburg take the time to comeout and participate in their government. Isincerely encourage and welcome themWith public participation only good canresult.

The residents of Keansburg are like ourtown — "Unique." They persevere throughthe bad roads, high taxes and rusty drinkingwater. These people are hardworkingdecent and responsible people to protraythem as chaotic is an unlustified insult!

Yes, some will disagree with the variousproposed cuts in expenditures. However,when Hazlet s budget reflects $4.2 millionand tiny Keansburg reflects nearly $3.6million, it's obvious that our budget must be/••it — and dramatically. And this new

associated with and employed by a large,professional organization.We have come torecognize the value of promotion fromwithin. That is. to choose a new leader fromamong those who have already demon-strated their ability at close range.

No matter how talented the outsider is.too much time must be spent (and thereforelost i in getting to know a new school system""*"and all of its many parts. By the time a newperson can come to really know ourseventeen schools and their individual andcollective needs, academic as well asathletic, several school terms have passed.

The Middletown public school districtemploys moore than 1.000 people of whichmore than 700 are teachers. Among thesemany dedicated and talented professionals.I know there are Several good possibilitiesand at least one most excellent candidate.

I hope the Board of Education doesn'toverlook the importance of promotion fromwithin your own ranks It's important forevery member of any organization to knowthat their best efforts and true excellencewill be recognized and rewarded

C'mon. Middletown. lets try one of ourown for a change!

Bill Kunkel

A messageFarmingdale

Barbie's'birthday9

I was terribly shocked to read theother day that Barbie Doll was cel-ebrating her 25th anniversary You can'tcall it a birthday because when Barbiewas first born she was a full grown ladywith a beautiful body and all the curvesin the right places. This body required atremendous amount of clothes to do herjustice.

I mentioned the anniversary to mydaughter who is now 29 "I wonder whereBarbie is right now?" I said.

"She's up in the attic. wOonniesajdput her there years ago '

. ,,Well. bring her down and we'll haveu birthday party for her

"How many candles should we put onthe cake? my wife asked.

"Let's assume she was 21 years oldwhen we got her. so she must be 46 bynow. Why don't we just put one candleon the cake because she could besensitive about her age "

That evening we all sat around thetable and Coiyiie brought Barbie down.

The years had been very good to her."Barbie, you look wonderful. Your

skin is just as smooth now as it was 25years ago." I said

Barbie blushed. "1 use Oil of Olayevery day. No one can guess my age."

"So tell us. ' my wife said. "What'sbeen going on with you since we saw youlast? Hows Ken"""

"Didn't you hear' Ken and I split 15years ago."

"I'm sorry to hear that. I said

ARTBUCHWALD'-

"He was a soldier. He got out ol theArmy and he's now a defense spare partscontractor. I couldn't afford manyoutfits when he was in the service Butnow that I can buy anything I want to.I just don't seem to be as interested- inclothes as I used to be I might buysomething on sale. \>ut I don't have sixclosets full of the stuff any more

"Neither do I." Connie said ratherbitterly

"How are the children"1' my wifeasked.

"They're all out of the nest George isin computers. Harriet goes to Princeton.and Debbie drives a school bus '

"But what do you do with yourself"my wife asked

"I went to law school six years agoI'm in practice with Covington anilBurling. I never dreamed 25 years agothat I would want a career at this stagein life. But what choice does a womanhave0 You can't stay home all day longdoing what you want to or people thinkyou're worthless."

"Do you ever keep in touch withMidge""

"Poor Midge. I do see her once in au departmentwhile. She a a buyer

store, and she's been living with a guyfor ten years, but he says if they getmarried it will spoil the relationshipI've told her to dump him. but she saysit isn't that easy for a 46-year-old womanto find a guy these days."

"Whatever happened to your dreamhouse which cost us $45?" I asked her

"When Ken and I broke up we sold itfor $78.50 It was a big mistake becausenow it's worth $150."

"How could you know? " my wife said"Is there anything you want now that

you don't have?""1 hear Mattel is putting out a Jacuzzi

this Christmas. But with the hours I haveiu |iui in at the law firm. I don'! knowwhen I'd get time to use it."

report anything a* —- -business portion of the meeting. Let mereport to you what transpired:

A. Mrs. Frances Pastorizi was appointedto KMUA for a five-year term.

B. Several police officers were com-mended for exceptional duty as cited byletters from Congressman Howard and theBoro of Rumson

C Council unanimously approved aresolution requesting the BPU to denyJCP4L application for a rate hike as hadbeen filed last month by JCP&L

D. Council unanimously approved thehiring of a special insurance consultant inorder to evaluate our insurance needs andprepare specifications and proposals forinsurance Diaaing so as 10 tui urn currentinsurance expense, which is 1983 cost us$308,000.

council is going to do just that!Stephen E Cosgriff Sr

Deputy Mayor* Keansburg

'Try our own'Leonardo

To the Editor:As a concerned resident and taxpayer. I

have followed with great interest theprocess being followed by the MiddletownBoard of Education in their search for anew superintendent of schools. I do ap-preciate their interest and concern insecuring the services of an able person, butI must question Uie rouie they die taking

The Middletown Township school systemis really a large organization. I too. am

TO ine r*nnorI wish to give a message to the Mnnmuuth

County freeholders tfho. I hear, arcplanning to give my money to an organiza-tion that operates abortion clinics againstmy will. This, to many of us. is like givingmoney to a Mafia agency and telling us thatthey will only use it for some good purpose.If you use our money to finance PlannedParenthood. I assure you that you will getto know me. together with many otherpeople, including many religious organiza-tions.

I am not Catholic or a member ol Rightto Life, but I would not want you torepresent me. and will do all that I couldto take you out of office if you give ourmoney to these people

Waller (iorbich

"What happened?""Irreconcilable differences. He said I

spent too much money on clothes Iseemed to want a different outfit everyweek. Every time the charge accountbills came in he lost his temper I guessI was a spoiled brat, but in those daysbefore my consciousness was raised Ithought clothes were everything "

"What happened to Ken"""He found a doll that was into jeans

and tank tops, and married her Theyseem very happy, and after the bitter-ness of the divorce, were now friendsagain."

What did you do'i Midi I it'll .1 Q.I, Joi

"You're married to a soldier"1"

The Sunday Register Volcker worries GOPEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

JAMES E McKEARNEY, JR.President and Publisher

Arthur Z. KaminEditor

Russell RauchJVi0hl Kditur

Thomas C. DonahueDirrctor of MarkrUna

and AUvertmno

B10

Charles C. Triblehorn.Sunday Editor

Jane Foderaror«» Edllor

Kevin J. McCourtCirculation DlrrctarFrank J. Allocca +Produrllon Manaorr

SUNDAY. MARCH 4. 1984

Herbert H. Thorpe, Jr.Aitmanl EditorDoris Kulman

Editorial Poor EditorMichael J Pellegrino

Controller

Victory at seaIt's too early for celebration bill

restrained cheers might be in ur-der,Indications are that thr federal En-vironmental Protection Agency willban use of the Monmouth Counnshoreline as a cesspool

T e s t i f y i n g be fore ;i l l o u s i siiliiMiin

mittee on Thursday, an KPA officialhinted strongly that the agency willclose the "mud dump 12 miles oil SeaBright and Monmouth Beach and willdesignate a new sewage sludge disposalsite 106 m'le.s offshore

The "mud dump" is pail ol thi'.'NewYork Bight, the most polluted watersalong the Atlantic Coasi New YorkCity, seven sewerage authorities innorthern and central New Jersey andcommunities in Nassau and Wesi host"!Counties dump more than 7 million Ionsof sewage sludge there every year. Anilwe well know where that waste goesthe slime befouls our beaches andentwines itself around the nets nf ourfishermen

Some species ol spurts lish nil IhcMonmouth coasl have been found lo becontaminated with polychlorinatedbiphenyls. carcinogens general!}known as PCBs Despite the strongsuspicion that the contamination comesfrom the "mud dump. New York City

wants lo deposit another 18.000 cubicyards of I't'B-contaminated dredgespoils from its harbor there.

KI'A olficuils repeatedly have saidthe lflfi-mile site is environmentallypreferable II doesn't impinge on majorresort areas and fishing grounds, it isfar from major shipping lanes, and itwould allow for greater dispersion anddilution of the dumped material ButNew York and the other users of the 12-mile site protest that it would be toocostly. And it would cost them more totransport their waste — estimates areit would quadruple the bill That wallopin the wallet is our best hope that theAtlantic will cease to be used as asewer As Assemblyman Anthony M.Villane Jr.. R-Monmoulh. a leader inthe fight against ocean (lumping, hasnoted, a Inur-lold hike in the cost ofocean (lumping is sure to start ascramble lor land-based alternatives

I'se of the 12-mile site lets thedumpers oil cheap at the expense ofjeopardizing our resort and fishingindustries and our health Its closingwould be a significant vietory^But weneed a federal policy thai promotes thesearch for workable alternatives andbans ocean dumping of harrriful ma-terial

Bradley honor fits 'BUYSen. Bill Bradley finds himself in a

difficult situation when it comes toprofessional basketball allegiance TheNew York Knicks great represents astate which now has the New JerseyNets, and much of South Jersey prefers

Rhodes scholar from Princeton Univer-sity supported the sentiments.

Basketball has been an importantpart of Bradley's life. but. to his credit.he has not overused his sports fame to

WASHINGTON - Widespread reportsthat the White House and the FederalReserve Board are at loggerheads overmonetary policy in this election year havebeen piously denied by administrationoff ic ia l s — most recently andauthoritatively by President Reagan at hislast press conference.

But I've seen a political document,intended for top Republican eyes only, thatbelies this public show of unconcern.

The two-page internal memorandumcirculating in the White House shows thatthe president's campaign strategists aredeeply concerned that the Fed could bringon an election-eve recession thai could blowthe Republicans out of the water inNovember.

At issue is the arcane but crucial role ofthe nation's money supply in the economicscenario. The producer-director who dic-tates how the money supply will play itspart — free and easy, or tight and controlled— is Fed chairman Paul Volcker.

The memo warns: "The danger is, quitefrankly, that if the Fed were to keep moneygrowth at the bottom of its target range forthe rest of the year" (that is. continue tokeep the money supply growing slowly) "wecould conceivably find ourselves nearanother recession."

That, of course, could be disastrous lorPresident Reagan and other Republicancandidates. If the voters get the uneasyfeeling that another recession is coming —and the Democrats can be counted on toencourage this fear — the GOP could loseboth the White House and the Senate.

So the president's re-election strategistsare understandably worried about VolckerHe's not on either party's ticket, but hecould have more control over the electionoutcome than any candidate.

And right now, the memo warns. Volckerseems to be playing a game with Congressthat is politically dangerous - to theRepublicans. Volcker is determined to keepa tight rein on the money supply's growth.He figures — probably correctly — that ifhe loosens up, interest rates would decline,the economic recovery would continueunabated, and Congress would lose what-ever political courage it might have tb cutthe deficit.

JACKANDERSON

So "the Fed is playing a game of'chicken' with Congress," explains thememo, obtained by my associate MichaelBinstein. "The Fed wants deficits reducedvery badly. By keeping money growth slowand interest rates high, it hopes to forceCongress to act on deficit reduction beforeit (the Fed) is forced by economic necessityto loosen up on money growth to head offanother recession."

The memo then adds ominously: "This isobviously a very dangerous game, since itcarries not only the risk that the Fed willwait too long to loosen up, but also thedanger that Congress will panic and dosomething foolish to reduce deficits .... Weshould not allow Volcker to hold theeconomy hostage to his political (sic)agenda, even if it is one we basically agreewith . . ."

What particularly worries the authors ofthe GOP memo is a well-established fact ofeconomic life: There's always a lagbetween money growth and economicgrowth. Thus, the memo warns, "the Fedmay wait too long, before acting, to help uspolitically." That is, low interest rates anda renewed surge in the economy won't dothe Republicans any good if they come afterNov. 6.

The one cheering note in the otherwiseforeboding memo is a by-no-means-certainassumption 'that the Fed will "chicken"first if the economy shows further signs ofserious flagging this summer. And thatmight produce "falling interest rates as wemove into the election."

But timing is everything in politics, andthe White House is afraid Volcker may

already have waited too long to recognizethe economic danger signals. These Cassan-dras have been made particularly queasy bythe stock market's nerve-racking declinesince the first of the year. Though WallStreet can be capricious, it is generally oneof the most accurate indicators of futureeconomic growth, up or down.

The White House nail-biters have recenthistory on their side when they worry aboutthe Fed's slow money growth leading tohigher interest rates. In both 1876 and 1980.interest rates rose sharply — and the partyin power lost the White House.

Most economists agree on at least onepoint: Fed credit policies over the next fewmonths will make their heaviest impact justbefore the election. For this reason, bothRepublicans and Democrats rather ner-vously view Volcker as the wild card in thecampaign.

Which side will have the economy as acampaign issue thus depends on someonewho is independent of both political parties— and that's enough to give professionalpols the willies. They remember the impactan outsider had on the 1980 election, andwonder if, politically speaking, Volckermay turn out to be the Ayatollah Khomeiniof the 1984 campaign.

Truth to tell, Volcker is not exactly thedarling of Capitol Hill. The 6-foot-7-inchbanker is disdainful of Congress's efforts tosolve complex economic problems whilesaving its own political hide, and he hasmade no secret of his contempt. Volcker'spatronizing lectures on the danger ofdeficits have raised many a congressionalhackle.

This mutual hostility was evidenced in anunreleased report by the bipartisan JointEconomic Committee, chaired by Sen.Roger Jepsen, Ft Iowa The congressionalreport disparages Volcker's insistence thatthe zigzag growth of money in recent years— fast, then slow, then fast again — is notthe Fed's fault, but is caused by factorsbeyond its control.

The report also points an accusing fingerat the Fed for failing to stick to its ownannounced target ranges for growth of themoney supply. It has been either above orbelow its stated target ranges for the pastseven years

Fathers have rights, tooWASHINGTON - Those ol us in the news

business are expected to heed a maxim ofRoman law: Audi alteram partem. Hear the ,other side. I bypassed that sound admoni-tion the other day in a column on a childsupport bill that is currently pending in theSenate. Let me make amends

The bill would require the slates, as acondition of receiving federal funds forwelfare, to enact a series of tough laws inthe field of child support A parent whofailed to make court-ordered paymentswould become subject to attack from halfa dozen quarters: His wages could bewithheld, his income tax refunds inter-cepted, his salary garnisheed.

In the vast majority of cases in whichsupport payments are ordered, it is thefather who pays The trouble is that manyfathers don't pay. The National LawJournal reports that non-compliance nowamounts to an estimated $4 billion a year.Census Bureau figures show that fewer thanhalf of the custodial parents actually getwhat a court has awarded them. My recentcolumn accordingly gave a hiding lo"deadbeat daddies "

The alliteration was OK. hut theemphasis was unfair. There are maliciousmothers also. My mail brings pathetic andresentful letter* from fathers whose ex-wives have behaved inexcusably One fatherwhose gross income was $2,000 a month sent$500 a month for the support of his twochildren. His ex-wife, he says, spent mostof the money "on clothes for herself andpresents for the man she was sleepingwith '

She effectively prevented him Ironi

JAMES J.KILPATRICK

seeing his daughters When her lover movedto a remote part of the state, she packedup and moved with the children to be nearhim When the father briefly stopped his$500 checks, she sued for collection and gota judgment against him When he finallymanaged to see his girls, "both of themwere in shabby, dirty jeans, and one of themwas wearing sneakers so badly worn thather big toe was sticking out."

Much of the problem lies in the areu ofvisitation rights Most divorced fathers. Iam told, want to maintain bonds with theirchildren The usual custom is for a divorcedecree to guarantee such rights. In prac-tice, it appears, such decrees art oftenunenforceable. If an embittered ex-wifewishes to prevent her ex-husband fromseeing his children, she can find ways ofachieving that purpose.

The resentful fathers are seeking amend-ments to the pending bill that would balancethe equities. They want the same kind of

swift and effective mechanisms for enforc-ing visitation rights that the law wouldprovide for enforcing child support pay-ments. They want a rebuttable presumptionthat the mother is to be regarded automati-cally as the first choice for custody. Theyargue convincingly that in many cases ajudge will award hefty child support as akind of alimony, and this they resent.

Whatever these problems may be. as theLaw Journal observes, they are certain toget worse. One-third of all children born inthe 1980s, before they lurn 18. will see theirparents divorced, the typical Americanfamily, beloved of government statisti-cians, supposedly is composed of a residentmother and father and two children. Suchfamilies are going the way of the ore andthe dodo. Between illegitimacy and divorce,the trend points increasingly to single-parent households most often headed by awoman.

The bill now awaiting action in the SenateFinance Committee sailed through theHouse last November on a vole of 422-0.Senate hearings were held in January. Withpowerful bipartisan sponsorship, the bill isexpected to pop out of committee thismonth Prospects for lopsided approval areexcellent ' •

Much as 1 resent Icderal laws that say astate "must" enact prescribed legislation,the bill still impresses me as a desirablemeasure. It is the innocent child whosuffer!! when his father fails to pay support.All the same, the responsible ex-husbandswho have written.me make a convincingcase. There are indeed two sides to thisissue. The fathers deserve lo be heard.

Oceans of rhetoric

BlM fi-l

HIIXiKFIKLI). Conn - As the Iowacaucus and the New Hampshire primaryrecede like the snows of yesterday, vanishwith the media hordes and'dissolve fromprime time into history's slag heap ofpunditry. the future — in the immortalwords of Dwight 1) Eisenhower — liesahead.

For the surviving presidential aspirants,the oceans of rhetoric roar on and on

Waves of oratory Beat ceaselessly on theshores of the Republic, over the washed andthe unwashed, to the last syllable ofcampaign-funded TV time, which will reachebb tide only when the polls in Hawaii andAlaska close on Nov. 6. Election Day

Still ahead lie at least three dostGfl slatrprimaries and caucuses, including SuperTuesday. March 13. when voters in Ala-bama. Florida. Georgia. Massachusetts.Rhode Island, Nevada. Hawaii. Oklahomaand Washington help thin out the field.

Then come the traditional Fourth (if Julypolitical picnics, the long hot summer ofwhistle stops, telethons, shopping mall fleshpressings and rotary lunches, leading up lothe two big conventions: the Democratic in

I

HUGHMULLIGAN

America musl be made safer stronger,., more productive ,., more competitive ...solvent ...

It is absolutely indispensable to ourfuture to: end the arms race :.. protect theenvironment ... put America back to work... lessen international tensions ... balancethe budget .. . eliminate government waste>. reduce trade deficits . . control interestrates . feed the world's hungry .

We must bring within the reach of everyAmerican: good uehools ... decent housing

We must stand behind: the farmers .. theteachers ... the workers ... small-businessmen ,.. senior citizens ... battered wives ...women's rights ,.. civil rights ... our allies

As your president 1 will ... get control ofihc budget ... bolster the Social Securitysystem ... put America back on a pay-as-you-go basis ... restore the spirit of CampDavid ... reduce the risk of war ... clean uptoxic waste dumps ... revamp the criminaljustice system ... eliminate lax loopholes ... be faithful to the principles of thefounding fathers"... restore pride of nation

When l~was a boy. my Daddy always toldme

I solemnly promise that I will.,, keep mycampaign pledges ... never lie to you .:.bring a high sense of morality to the OvalOffice ... treasure youth as our greatestresource .. . make us No. I again ...

I will NEVER curry favor with: WallStreet ... Big Labor . . the multinationalmonoliths ... (he - lobby ... any specialinterest group ...

In a word, my candidacy stands for:

to root lor the Philadelphia 76ers. Hitdefending National Basketball Associa-tion champions.

But there was no dispute amongthese three teams and their fansrecently when Bradley was honored atMadison Square Garden. His Knickjersey, bearing the number "24 "heretofore made most famous bybaseball's Willie Mays — was per-manently retired by the Knicks. asymbol of greatness >.

The tribute to "Dollar Bill" is more,than justified, and many of his formerteammates made il a "must" to helphonor him. Their comments on the

[«arena While his athletic celebrity-status has been a springboard topolitical prominence, no one has everdoubted that he is more than just a guywho could throw a round ball througha hoop with the best of them

By his own admission, however, thelessons learned on the hardwood havebeen beneficial in his rise to a vital roleas New Jersey's senior senator.

We join those who. regardless olpolicial affiliation, appreciate Brad-ley s contributions to the game ofbasketball — and his past, present andfuture service to his constituency

ban hraiicigco in mm-July, tne Hgpnbheansin Dallas in late August

Because no candidate, no matter howdedicated, verbose or well financed, couldpossibly come up with a new speech foreach visit to the grass roots or factorygates, the wordsmiths here at HardscribbleHouse have conceived and perpetrated anall-purpose speech suitable to the needs ofall candidates of all political persuasionsunder almost any campaign conditionsshort of a lynching party It begins:

My fellow AmericansAt this crucial time of decision in the

history of our democracy we must: (hereand in the following choose one. more or all i.. chart a new course .., stand up to the

moral issues ... divest ourselves of wornoutnotions ... get back to the basics that madeAmerica great... restore confidence amongour allies'., stand up to our enemies

... adequate health care ... clean air andclear water ... safe neighborhoods . asecure old age .,

The first thing I will do as president isgenerate more jobs ,., reduce the federaldeficit ... encourage housing starts .institute a dialogue among the superpowers... bring the troops home from — ... go to— and sit down with — to seek new solutionsto our common problems ...

I know what it's like to: grow up poormeet a payroll . .. beat the bureaucrats altheir own game ... negotiate a contractwork within the congressional system ...raise and educate a family

But there are no easy solutions, all ol usmust be willing to: bite the bullet ... tightenmir belts take the bitter medicine of -... sacrifice a little of today for a bettertomorrow ... alter our priorities

»|i sp, uy ... vision ...experience ...

The bottom line is: trust ... compassionfairness .. . decency ... confidence ...

Because we possess the capacity todestroy life as we know it on this planet, ilis incumbent upon us all to: seek out thebest minds of our generation. find a betterway to a better world ... work together forpeace ...

Let us then join hands to: reshape ourdestiny ... break the deadlock of failed ideas... tread a bold new path to a brightertomorrow ...

I need: your vote ... your support ... yourcoinmilfnenl .. frankly, tho job.

Note: with each basic speech goes astandard 10-foot pole for riot touching thornyissues, tainted campaign money connivingcronies and embarrassing questions fromthe floor

SUNDAY, MARCH 4.1984 The Sunday Register B11

OPINION

Is greed overwhelming American medicine?WASHINGTON - What, in the name of

greed, is happening to American medicine?A few days ago a doctor friend of mine

in Florida was thrown out of his golf cartand knocked unconscious when his head hitthe cart path. He almost bit off his owntongue and seemed to have a brokenforearm and serious back injuries.

He was rushed to a hospital — luckily, hemight have thought, the very hospital wherehe had done surgery for 30 years. But thefirst thing he heard was an emergency roomofficial saying that he had to produce cashor appropriate credit documents before hecould be treated.

After some screaming about how long hehad worked there, and how he had donated$1,000 a year to the hospital, this doctorfinally got "treatment," including an X-rayof the wrong arm and being prepped for anelectrocardiogram that no one rememberedto administer.

As this outraged doctor related his story.I told him I wasn't surprised. A well-knownwoman in this city had just told me of herefforts to find a female gynecologist whowould give her a Pap smear. The firstgynecologist's office offered an appoint-

ment in six weeks with the stipulation that"you must bring $93 in cash or a certifiedcheck.'' Two other gynecologists wanted $75and $66 in cash or check, in advance,announcing that "if you have insurance, youpay us and YOU get reimbursed by yourcompany."

I have since learned that this has becomecommon medical practice: Worry firstabout getting the money and second abouthow ill the potential patient may be. It isnot yet a UNIVERSAL practice, thank theLord, because there are still many dedi-cated medical people willing to deal withemergencies and treat very sick people,whatever the risks of not being paid.

But I find the trend dismaying. It hasbeen a great American truism that doctors'house calls are passe, and that even thoughdeath beckons, you must drag your body toa doctor's office, a clinic, a hospital.Comics have told a thousand bad jokesabout the peril of falling ill on Wednesday,unless sickness strikes you on a golf course— in which case the doctor may still ask to"play through."

But this "bring cash" syndrome is nojoke. It is a meaningful blight upon the

CARLROWAN

profession. I know that doctors deserve aWednesday off. I don't blame doctors fornot wanting to get up at 2 a.m. to drive fivemiles to soothe a bellyache caused by amidnight lovers' quarrel. But I just don'tunderstand this new lurch where evenanother doctor, and citizens who obviouslypay their bills, are told, in effect: "Cash onthe barrelhead, or you can DIE!"

Someone has suggested that in a re-cession such as we just had, people pay thelandlord, the grocer, their bookie up frontand shell out last to their doctor or dentist.

I am told that there may be more sickdeadbeats out there now than when Floren-ce Nightingale and Dr. Kildare were theangels of medicine. But how could this bewhen Uncle Sam is paying so many medicalbills?

In 1970 the total federal outlay forMedicare, which serves the aged, was $7.1billion. It rose to $50.4 billion in fiscal 1982and is projected at $76.8 billion in fiscal1985. The federal and state costs ofMedicaid, which serves the indigent, rosefrom $5.2 billion in 1970 to $32.4 billion in1982 and are projected to be $41 4 billion infiscal 1985

Good grief! When government is puttingso much money into the medical profession,Where's the need for this "bring cash"insensitivity that carries the smell ofgreed?

"That's the problem." one observer says."Some doctors are seeing so many Medi-care and Medicaid patients that the doctorsare getting a transfusion from Fort Knox.These doctors would rather not bother withprivate patients who won't bring cash."

A man I know went to an orthopedistrecently for treatment of an aching back.

He was astonished to walk into the waitingroom in a high-falutin' neighborhood to findobviously poor people lining the walls.Before this private patient could say aword, the receptionist said:

"You got hurt on the job!""No.""You were in an accident?""No.""Your lawyer made this appointment?'"No. I've come on my own because I have

a painful back.""Oh," said that receptionist. "In (hat

case you must give me $50 in cashAfter a bit of a hassle she agreed to take

a $50 personal check.The American Medical Association ap-

parently does not like some of what itsmells, for it has exhorted doctors to freezetheir fees so as to help the country get outof the recession. That's an understandablerequest, given the fact that Medicare andMedicaid are responsible for a huge part ofthe budget deficits that are worrying somany Americans. But I have this uneasyfeeling that the AMA request will gounheeded by those doctors who are crying."Bring cash or certified check'"

'Bing Crosbyslept here'

ABOARD THE IISS GUAM - This is one of 20 U S.Navy ships cruising in wide circles just off the coastof Lebanon. The 2,000 Marines who were justairlifted out of Beirut onto these ships are settlingin. It's an adjustment for both the Marines and thesailors who have to share their ship with them.

There are 650 Navy men on the Guam, 900Marines. How do 650 sailors react when severalcompanies of Marines are dumped in their midst?

"The lines are longer and the ship is a lot morecrowded," says John Wandell of Brooklyn. "Butwe're glad to have them all here — safe."

It's like that. The sailors on the Guam are a littlejealous of all the attention the Marines over here aregetting in the press — as though the Marines werethe only people away from home. But the sailorsseem to be taking genuine family-type satisfactionfrom the fact the Marines are no longer being snipedat in Beirut ... and that the Navy helped.

I didn't come on board the Guam to write acolumn. Cameraman John Peters. Producer BobForte and I are here for the purpose of gettingtogether a little documentary film that we hope willshow what it is like for an American sailor to liveon a ship of war for five months without shore leave.The sailors on the Guam have been aboard 135 daysnow without the relief that a trip ashore brings fromthe confined monotony of shipboard life. The sailorshave in mind that they are about to set a Navyrecord, although I'm not clear what that record is.I do know that they have less personal space on boardthis ship than a prisoner would have in a highsecurity prison. And yet they seem to adjust to it.

My quarters are just off the captain's office.Luxurious. Hanging on the wall alongside my bed. isa sign six feet long. 15 inches high, proclaiming thefact that "Bing Crosby Slept Here." You can imaginethat it gives me a strange feeling crawling into bedat night and trying to go to sleep.

"Are you surprised at anything you found?"Captain John Quarterman asked after my first dayon board.

ANDYROONEY

Surprised? I guess I'd say I was stunned. I wasstunned by the sweet naivete of the averageAmerican serviceman on board. They are not thetype of people I expected to find here at all.

I've talked to several hundred sailors and MarinesThey want to go home. They're proud of what they'vedone. They're desperate to hear that America caresabout their mission. Many of them are childrenSome of them are very muscular children i especiallythe Marines!, but still children, and somehow youcould cry

"My dad said I owed my country something." onesailor said "He told me I ought to join the Navy.so that's what I did. I like it but I wish I could gohome."

"Who are you writing?. " asked a young mansitting at the mess table long after the meal wasover.

"My mom," he said. "I write my mom at leastonce a week."

I walked back to his bunk with him to see wherehe slept. -Pinned to the curtain inside his tinyenclosure were seven pictures of his family includinghis sister's two-year-old baby. Alongside these,toward the end and bigger than the home snapshotswas a semi-pornographic Playboy pinup.

I mentioned the range of photos to him. but it didnot strike Kim as strange.

I've been embarrassed around 100 times since Ilanded by helicoptor on the deck of the Guam bymemories of my own cynicism. Maybe Ive beenhanging around the wrong crowd? My friends aremostly liberal intellectuals. Some of them aren'tvery smart but they re intellectuals. They're againstnuclear energy, they don't smoke cigarettes, go tochurch or hang out the flag on the 4th of July

Hart trouble in SouthThree weeks ago, a good reporter I know came back

from New Hampshire and made the astonishingprediction that Walter Mondale would get 55 percent ofthe vote in that state. The comment looks silly now. andwas a bit wild even then — Mondale was polling abouta third of the vote, even when he was riding highest

But the analysis behind that prediction outlasts theprediction itself. The assumption on which the reporterwas working is that New Hampshire voters areparticularly ornery, in a nation that generally tends tovote against rather than for.

He argued that a Mondale victory taking a third ofthe vote, with the other two-thirds split irregularlyacross the ragged field of contenders, would not say aclear "no" to anybody or anything. Faced with thatprospect, he thought, the New Hampshire voters woulddecide to say "no" to Reagan — as a number of themsaid "no" to the incumbent. Lyndon Johnson, in 1968.

Under this assumption, a united vote behind Mondalewould actually be a vote against the president. It wouldnot reflect any great fondness for Mondale himself —an illusive quality at best

But several funny things happened on the way to thevote. John Glenn slipped badly in Iowa, giving new hopeto Gary Hart Jesse Jackson combined a demgrativeterm with a dissembling aftermath Now it appearedthat the non-Mondale voters, two-thirds of the whole,would not sow their votes widely over the rocky soilThey could concentrate on one candidate — no longerGlenn; not Jackson, nor the other midgets

This left Hart as the means for voters to say their"no " through — a double "no." against Mondale as the

uninspiring front-runner, and against Reagan as the oldtenant of a White House that Hart says needs new.fresh, young thoughts.

GARRYWILLS

So. wrong as my friend was. I think the election isstill best seen as an essentially negative vote. He didnot foresee that an even more emphatic "no " could beformulated electorally. since he did not foresee — whodid? — the sudden, almost ludicrous, deflation of JohnGlenn

If this view is even partially right, then Gary Hart svictory is not as complete as it might look Outside thequirky climate of New Hampshire's nay-savers, hewould face serious trouble even if he had been able tospend and organize on a broad front, as Mondale has

The campaigns now head south, where McGovermteadvocates of arms control are often given a hostilereception. "New ideas" are suspect in much of the OldSouth. Hart's campaign has revolved around his birthdate, which fluctuates by a year — a symbolic wobblingHe apes President Kennedy's mannerisms, and theSouth is that part ol the country least enamored of theKennedy legacy It looks as if Hart will run into adifferent kind of negative vote on Super Tuesday

TODAY IN HISTORY

BY The Associated Press

Today is Sunday. March 4. the64th day of 1984. There are 302 daysleft in the year.

Today's Highlight in History:On March 4. 1789. the' first

Congress convened at Federal Hallin New York, but had to adjourn forlack ol a quorum

On this date:Also in 1789. President-elect

George Washington asked RichardCon way >l Alexandria. Va . to lend

him 500 pounds so he could gel toNew York for his inauguration

In 1853. William Rufus DevaneKing was sworn in as vice presidentby the U.S. Consul in Havana. Cuba,where he'd gone for his health Hedied six weeks later

FROM OUR READERS

Keansburg 'in unique predicament'Keansburg

To the Editor:It was with great distress that I read The

Daily Register's account on Feb. 15Keansburg council meeting.

First of all. the story has a verymisleading and inflammatory headline.Keansburg council meetings normally enjoysizable public participation, especially sin-ce the formation of the Keansburg Tax-payers and Civic Association. And with atown that is in the unique predicament thatKeansburg finds itself in. emotionally-laceddialogue can only be expected. In no waywas this meeting ever in a state of chaos.and unlike your headline. "Chaos reigns inKeansburg," the citizenry of Keansburgreign as do their duly elected representa-tives on the municipal, county, state andfederal levels.

The county majority has been electedwith a mandate. Reduce the municipal taxrate! In order to do that, one of three thingsmust be done:

(1) Secure outside financial aid. We havepetitioned the governor for that.

(2) Reduce municipal expenditures. Weare; in fact it is these very reductins thatthe small clique of Lloyd-Kaufman sup-porters are complaining about.

(3) Improve the tax collection rate. Ournew borough manager, on the job only twoweeks, is studying this problem.

E. I informed council and audience oi thefact that the official minutes of the boroughof Keansburg form Aug. 17. 1983 throughDec. 14, 1983 were total fabrications basedon speculation of the agenda sheet and infact had at noi time, been transposed fromtape recordings. Furthermore, that nowhere in these same minutes is there anyindication whatsoever that there had everbeen a single member of the public presentat these meetings, let along had spoken atthese meetings. If your paper would like areal news story that depicts poor, public bedamned government, you ned only get acopy of these minutes.

I have attended council meetings inKeyport where I was the only member ofthe public present. Thank God that thecitizens of Keansburg tal.e the time to comeout and participate in their government. Isincerely encourage and welcome them.With public participation only good canresult,

The residents of Keansburg are like ourtown - "Unique." They persevere throughthe bad roads, high taxes and rusty drinkingwater. These people are hardworkingdecent and responsible people to protraythem as chaotic is an unjustified insult!

Yes. some will disagree with the variousproposed cuts in expenditures. However,when Hazlet s budget reflects $4 2 millionand tiny Keansburg reflects nearly $3.6million, it's obvious that our budget must be

associated with and employed by a large,professional organization.We have come torecognize the value of promotion fromwithin. That is, to choose a new leader fromamong those who have already demon-strated their ability at close range.

No matter how talented the outsider is.too much time must be spent (and thereforelost I in getting to know a new school systemand all of its many parts. By the time a newperson can come to really know ourseventeen schools and their individual andcollective needs, academic as well asathletic, several school terms have passed

The Middletown public school districtemploys moore than 1.000 people of whichmore than 700 are teachers. Among thesemany dedicated and talented professionals.I know there are several good possibilitiesand at least one most excellent candidate.

I hope the Board of Education doesn loverlook the importance of promotion fromwithin your own ranks It's important forevery member of any organization to knowthat their best efforts and true excellencewill be recognized and rewarded.

C'mon. Middletown. let's try one ol ourown lor a change!

Bill Kunkel

A message

Barbie's'birthday9

I was terribly shocked to read theother day that Barbie Doll was cel-ebrating her 25th anniversary You can'tcall it a birthday because when Barbiewas first born she was a full grown ladywith a beautiful body and all the curvesin the right places. This body required atremendous amount of clothes to do herjustice.

I mentioned the anniversary to my,daughter who is now 29 "I wonder where

Barbie is right now?" I said."She's up in the attic." Connie said,

put her there years ago.""Well, bring her down and we'll have

u birthday party for her"How many candles should we put on

the cake? ' my wife asked"Let's assume she. was 21 years old

when we got her. so she must be 46 bynow. Why don't we just put one candleon the cake because she could besensitive about her age "

That evening we all sal around thetable and Connie brought Harbie down.

The years had been very good to her"Barbie, you look wonderful. Your

skin is just- as smooth now as it was 25years ago." 1 said

Barbie blushed. "I use Oil of Olayevery day. No one can guess my age."

"So teil us." my wife said. 'What'sbeen going on with you since we saw youlast? Hows Ken1*"

"Didn't you hear"' Ken aqd I split 15years ago.'

ARTBUCHWALD ,

"He was a soldier He got out ot theArmy and he's now a defense spare partscontractor. I couldn't afford manyoutfits when he was in the service. Butnow that I can buy anything I want to.1 just don't seem to be as interested inclothes as I used to be I might buysomething on sale, but I don't have sixclosets full of the stuff any more

"Neither do I," Connie said ratherbitterly.

"How are the children?" my wifeasked.

"They're all out of the nest. George isin computers. Harriet goes to Princetonand Debbie drives a school bus. '

"But what do you do with yourselfmy wife asked.

"I went to law school six years agoI'm in practice with Covington andBurling. I never dreamed 25 years agothat I would want a career at this stagein life. But what choice does a womanhave"1 You can't stay home all day lungdoing what you want to or people thinkyou're worthless."

••Do you ever keep in touch withMidge?"

Midge I Uu Inreport anything at all relative to thebusiness portion of the meeting. Let mereport to you what transpired:

A. Mrs. Frances Pastorizi was appointedto KMUA for a five-year term

B. Several police officers were com-mended for exceptional duty as cited byletters from Congressman Howard and theBoro of Rumson.

C Council unanimously approved aresolution requesting the BPU to denyJCPAL application for a rate hike as hadbeen filed last month by JCP&L.

D. Council unanimously approved thehiring of a special insurance consultant inorder to evaluate our insurance needs andprepare specifications and proposals forinsurance bidding so as to cut our currentinsurance expense, which ll t«w cost us$308,000

cut - and dramatically. And this newcouncil is going to do just that!

Stephen E Cosgriff SrDeputy Mayor

* Keansburg

'Try our own9

LeonardoTo the Editor:

As a concerned resident and taxpayer. Ihave followed with great interest theprocess being followed by the MiddletownBoard of Education in their search for anew superintendent of schools. I do ap-preciate their interest and concern insecuring the services of an able person, butI must question the route they are taking

Thp Middletown Township school systemis really a large organization. 1 "too.,am

To the Editor:I wish to give a message to the Monnmuth

County freeholders who. I hear, areplanning to give my money to an organiza-tion that operates abortion clinics againstmy will. This, to many of us, is like givingmoney to a Mafia agency and telling us thatthey will only use it for some good purposeIf you use our money to finance PlannedParenthood. I assure you that you will getto know me. together with many otherpeople, including many religious organiza-tions.

I am not Catholic or a member of Rightto Life, but 1 would not want you torepresent me. and will do all that I couldto take you out of office if you give ourmoney to these people.

Waller (iorblch

I'm sorry to hear that. I said"What happened?

"Irreconcilable differences He said Ispent too much money on clothes. Iseemed to want a different outfit everyweek. Every time the charge accountbills came in he lost his temper. I guessI was a spoiled brat, but in those daysbefore my consciousness was raised Ithought clothes were everything "

"What happened to Ken?""He found a doll that was into jeans

and tank tops, and married her Theyseem very happy, and after the bitter-ness of the divorce, we re now friendsagain."

What did you do?'I married a G.I. Joe."

"You're married tu ,• soldier?'

while She's a buyer in a departmentstore, and she's been living with a guy(or ten years, but he says if they getmarried it will spoil the relationshipI've told her to dump him. but she saysit isn't that easy for a 46-year-old womanto find a guy these days '

"Whatever happened to your dreamhouse which cost us $45?" I asked her

"When Ken and I broke up we sold itTor $78.50 It was a big mistake becausenow it's worth $150."

"How could you know0" my wife said"Is there anything you want now that

you don't have?""I hear Mattel is putting out a Jacuzzi

this Christmas. But with the hours I haveto put in at the law firm. I don't knowwhen I'd get time to use It."

At Riverview, we're changingour name for a veryimportant reason.

V .

The word "hospital" just doesnt cover allour services anymore.

We're more than a hospital, we're a total carefacility for the needs of you and your family.

"Medical Center" better reflects Riverview'scomprehensive array of services and technologyenhanced by the addition of our modern new wing, TheFrank F. Blaisdell Center for Health Resources.

Dedicated yesterday inhonor of the man who hassteadily directedRiverview's progress forover two decades, the newfacility includes suchexpanded services as;

Additional andenlarged operatingrooms to accommodatethe latest technology;

—s* A special proceduresroom for complicatedprocedures such asFrank F. Blaisdell

neurosurgery and joint replacements;Additional space for our CAT Scanner and othermodern medical equipment;An expanded labor and delivery area, including abright new birthing center;

Enlarged or doubled capacity for manydepartments including the Emergency Room,Clinical Lab, Same-Day Surgery, Coronary. Care andPost Coronary Care.You can add to all that Riverview's current

teaching affiliations in the areas of obstetrics,gynecology and pediatrics; our ongoing commitment tocommunity health programs such as Smoke Stoppers,Stress Management and Weight Reduction and ourextensive Cancer Care, Mental Health and Alcoholismservices.

It all adds up to a new level of health care for youand your family.

At Riverview Medical Center we confidentlycare for you as an individual with unique and specialneeds.

Sound familiar? It should.That's been the Riverview tradition for more than

half a century.Some things never change. *

Medical CenterA New Level of Care £

35 Union Street, Red Bank, New Jersey 07701

/

_mfnm * • ' i l l ' *

" %

The Sunday Register

SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1984orts c LEISURE SPORTS 6

THE ARTS 8

WHAT'S GOING ON.... 9

CBA fights off upset-minded RBCBY JIM HINTELMANN

LAKEWOOD - For about 28minutes, Red Bank Catholic waswithin reach of a stunning upsetover Christian Brothers Academy inyesterday's NJSIAA South JerseyParochial "A" boys basketballsemifinals, but senior Jerry Longmade certain that it wouldn't hap-pen by leading the Colts to a hard-fought 62-49 triumph over theCaseys.

The game was the second of aparochial twin bill. Mater Deitrimmed Sacred Heart of Vineland,65-55, in the opener. The renewal ofthe RBC-CBA rivalry after a two-year absence drew a near-capacity,noisy crowd. But they were orderlyand witnessed a fine game.

The victory sends the Colts (27-1)into the SJ finals against Paul VI ofHaddonfield Wednesday night atLakewood High School. Game timeis 8 p.m.

Long, in one of his finest games,poured in 2G points and it wasenough to hold off a furious RBCchallenge in which the Caseystrailed only 48-42 with four minutesleft.

"I thought I played a good game."Long said. "I expected the game tobe close because it is a goodrivarly."

Although winning, CBA coach EdWicelinski wasn't entirely pleasedwith his team's performance.

"Long had an excellent game."Wicelinski said. "But we just didn t

BAD SPOT — Manalapan High School's David Lang linds himsellin an unenviable position during yesterday's 101-pound wrestlingmatch in the Region VI tournament at Brick Memorial. The man withthe upper hand is Brick Memorial's Scott Kirsh who took a 4-3 victory

Battle's basketelevates Rutgers

PISCATAWAY (API - JohnBattle hit a 15-foot turnaroundjumper with one second remainingto lift Rutgers to a 6947 collegebasketball victory over RhodeIsland in the Atlantic 10 Conferenceyesterday as each team completedits regular season.

Battle finished with 19 points forRutgers, which has won eight of itslast nine games to boost its recordto 15-10 overall and 9-9 in theconference.

Battle took the ball on an inboundspass with 14 seconds left in his ownbackcourt and weaved through sev-eral Rhode Island players beforelaunching the game-winning shot.

Rhode Island opened a 22-11 leadmidway through the first half witha 14-2 burst. The Rams' ToddBozeman scored 14 of his 16 pointsin the first half.

Rutgers rallied to cut the deficitto 40-37 at halftime as Battle andAunDra Bell's each poured in 11first-half points.

Mater Deiadvances, C2

play with intensity the entire gameand I asked the kids to think aboutthat. RBC played very well and hadlots of intensity.

"The next game and the gameafter that we have to be ready toplay." he said. "Our last real goodgame was against Middletown Southin the second round of the ShoreConference Playoffs."

RBC (16-8) got an outstanding

games from Dave Boyle and BobScrabis along with some strongboard work from Mike Fairlie andJoe Arnone. The Casey defense heldJoe Paterno and Brian Kennedy incheck for most of three quarters,but Paterno got loose for some keybaskets in the fourth quarter.

Boyle led RBC with 17 points andScrabis had 15 along with a fine floorgame.

"Boyle is a good shooter."Wicelinski said. "We saw him. insome earlier games and he shot verywell against Holy Spirit."

Leading only 14-12, CBA openedup a 33-19 lead with two minutesremaining in the half, but RBCstarted its comeback by scoring thefinal six points of the half on a

jumper by Boyle, two foul shots byFairlie and another jumper by DaveDeLisa. That narrowed the lead to33-25.

Boyle and Scrabis opened thesecond half with baskets to make it33-29. and RBC got even closer.39-37. with a minute left in the thirdquarter on jumpers by Scrabis andBoyle. RBC got the.ball again withan opportunity to tie the gamebefore the end of the quarter, butlost it on a turnover and Long hit ashort jumper just before the buzzer.

Paterno scored twice to start thefourth quarter and gave CBA a 45-37lead, but Boyle dropped in two foulshots and Scrabis hit a technicalfour tlut'.'Vtas called on Paterno forpinning the ball to the backboard

Long then got a clutch three-pointplay following an RBC turnover.Boyle hit from the corner again, butCBA slowed the action and forcedRBC to foul. The Colts cashed in bymaking 10 of 11 in the remainingtime.

"It was a physical game.' RBCcoach Ken Cross said. "With the**"horses they have, it was tough tokeep the intensity the whole gameThey wore us down and a couple ofour shots wouldn't drop."

RBC nevertheless finished withits best season in years, including aShore Conference "B", DivisionNorth co-championship.

"We've come a long way fromlast year (4-171." Cross said "Ihope we come further next year."

Georgetowncelebrates, C3

The Scarlet Knights opened a five-point lead in the second half at 61-56with 7:20 to play, but Rhode Islandbattled back to tie the score 67-67 onKevin Compton's steal and subse-quent layup with 3:10 remainingCompton finished with 13 points.

Both teams attempted to score.but neither could sink a shot untilBattle's gamewinner.

Mark Upshaw had 19 points and 11rebounds to lead Rhode Island,which fell to 6-21 overall and 5-13 inthe conference.

Rutgers, seeded fourth, will playfifth-seeded West Virginia Thursdaynight at the Atlantic 10 Conferencechampionship tournament nextweek in Morgantown. W.Va.

Five Monmouth wrestlersgarner Region VI titles

BRICK - Five wrestlers, twofrom Monmouth County defendedtheir regional championships yes-terday in the Region VI WrestlingChampionships at Brick MemorialHigh School while five area matmenwon crowns.

Scott Bilker (108) of Howell. TimJacoutot (115) of Madison Central.Art LaBorte (129) of Brick Mem-orial. Thomas Skove (135) of LongBranch and Darnell Myers I un-limited) of Toms River South, allwon their second straight cham-pionships, but for Monmouth Countyfans there was even bigger news.Also including among the winnerswere three other local schoolboyswho will take their titles to theNJSIAA Championships at Jadwin(iymnasium at Princeton Universityon March 16. And. oddly enough, allthree are from Middletown SouthHigh School.

Al Adams (141). J.I Weimer1148) and Dave Lovato (158) all wentthrough the physical torture un-blemished.

For Lovato and Weimer there wasicing on the cake. Lovato remainsundefeated in 26 bouts heading intothe state championships, whileWeimer's victory came againstManalapan s Mike Liquori who beat

him early this season. Weimer'srecord is 23-2-1.

Adams, who has onely one loss in27 matches, pinned Neptune's MikeScheidt in 5:15. Lovato earned a 14-5major over Wall Township's TomWinant and Weimer topped Liquori.5-2.

Long Branch, which alwaysseems to have a Skove in the statechampionships, won't be hurting forone this year. The 135-pound battlerupped his record to 26-1 afterbeating Bob Leete of Wall. 3-2.

Bilker, Howell's undefeated (26-0)108 pounder 'wrecked Alan Rafkindof Cedar Ridge in a 14-4 majordecision to earn his trip his Prince-ton.

Both winners and runnersup willget their swings in the states, whichgives Monmouth County 13 who willat least enter the pre-quarterfinalson Wednesday night at Jadwin.

Tyrone Davis. 1129) and RodWatkins (170) two other Brancherswho came a long way, were defeatedlast night. Davis lost to BrickMemorial's Art LaBorte. 14-5. buthe will get another shot Wednesdayn i g h t , a s w i l l W a t k i n s w h o f e l l t o , _ _ . _ . „ . _ . . . _ • H««m.rpnoiotb»Donw.diBill Scott, also of Brick Memorial i V COLONIAL FALLS — Ra'aei Zampt, facing oi Freehold battles witha 3:59 pin. \Cedar Ridge's Alan Rafkind during yesterday's Region VI semifinals

See Five, C2 m\ Brick Memorial High School. Rafkind pulled ouf a 3-2 decision

Baseball ownersselect Ueberroth

NEW COMMISSIONER — Peter Ueberroth, president of the LosAngeles Olympic Organizing Committee, was appointed the sixthCommissioner of major league baseball yesterday in Tampa, Fla.

TAMPA. Fla .(API - PeterUeberroth, chief of the Los AngelesOlympic Organizing Committee anda self-described "stranger tobaseball." was appointed by majorleague club owners yesterday asbaseball's sixth and youngest com-missioner

The 46-year-old Ueberroth, pickedby an eight-member search commit'tee headed by Milwaukee Brewersowner Bud Selig. will replace oustedcommissioner Bowie Kuhn on Oct1 He received a four-year, three-month contract when formallyelected by club owners al a Tampahotel meeting

Until then, baseball - facingmounting pressure from increasingdrug problems and upcoming nego-tiations between management andplayers — will continue to be run byKuhn. whom Ueberroth consultedfrequently on changes needed tomake the commissioner's efficestronger.

"I am a stranger to baseball but

not a stranger to sports." saidUeberroth, a long-time Los AngelesDodgers season ticket holder

"I bring a love and a concern tobaseball but I am nowhere near anexpert." he said

Ueberroth, a travel business en-trepreneur before taking over hisOlympic responsibilities, insisted onsweeping changes that will makehim baseball's chief executive officer — and. Kuhn predicted, thesport's most powerful com-missioner since Judge KenesawMountain Landis

The changes include a a lessrestrictve re-election process, thereporting of both league presidentsto his office, increasing the amountclubs can be fined from $5,000 to$250,000 and a shorter term — fromseven years to just over five years- that Ueberroth himself said herequested.

Previously, a commissioner couldbe re-elecled only by a three-quarters vote of owners

• BUICKS • LINCOLN*

YES YOU CAN ATHUNDREDS IN STOCK!!

9 ACRES OF OARS Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117 KEYPORT254-4000/264-8500

C2 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1984

Raglinr photo by Lirr, Peilta

MULTI-WINNER — Mike Hallacre of Fair Haven, a Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School senior, dominated the N.J. SeniorSwimming Championships in Bridgewater recently when hegarnered six first places and set a record. He took three firsts inthe Shore Conference Championships. Halfacre hopes to attendFlorida State University next year. He is pointing toward the 1988Olympic Games.

Halfacre setssights on '88 ~Olympic Games

BY KEN DEMPSEY

FAIR HAVEN - Enjoymentwas the initial reason why MikeHalfacre pursued swimming. Butit has been a strong competitivespirit which has pushed hard-working senior from Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schoolto greater heights in the swim-ming world.

And that spirit to win was ondisplay just two weeks ago whenHalfacre took six first places atthe New Jersey Senior Swim-ming Championships inBridgewater. including a meetrecord in the 100 meter freestyle.But he wasn't through for theweekend, because he also gar-nered three more top honors inthe annual Shore ConferenceSwimming Championships

"I've been swimming a longtime." Halfacre said, "but Ireally didn't get serious about thesport until I joined the Red BankYMCA in seventh grade."

Upon entering high school.Halfacre joined the highly com-petitive Central Jersey AcquaticClub, and it has been under thedirection of long-time (MACcoach Bill Palmer that Halfacrehas been better able to meet hispotential.

"Swimming for C.I AC has real-ly helped me." Halfacre noted"Our practice schedule is a verydemanding one — four nights aweek during the school year for2*2 hours and six days a week inthe summer for the same amountof time — but if you want tosucceed you have to pay yourdues

"I don't like to lose. " Halfacreexplained, "and by working hardI am hopefully putting off thoseunsuccessful moments '

But the bottom line is that acareer in the world of swimmingat Halfaere's age (17i requiresan enormous amount of time,work and dedication. And thosehours are getting their payback,since the Fair Haven residenthas spent the winter monthsdeciding between several collegescholarship offers.

"I've narrowed my choicesdown to the University of Vir-ginia and Florida State." he said,"but right now I'm leaningtoward Florida State. I got agood feel for the school when Ivisited there and I was im-pressed with the team membersand the coaching staff."

In addition to swimming forCentral Jersey, Halfacre andteammate Peter Kaiser providedsome big moments for an other-wise dispappointing year for hishigh school team.

"They changed the scoring the

system this year and the changedidn't benefit teams that don'thave a lot depth," Halfacre said."In the past, the scoring systemwasn't much of a problem, but Ihave to believe that it played agreat part in our going throughthe year with a 3-9 record.

"The change actually favoredteams like the Toms Rivers'because they do have an awful lotof team members." Halfacresaid.

But he is not bitter about theyear the Bulldogs had.

"Sure we would've liked to dobetter." he said. "But I have hadsome good moments in swim-ming. And the one that sticks outin my mind the most was in 1982when I swam on the championJunior National 400 free-relayteam with Andy Sayko (RedBanki. Jeff Poland (Sea Girt)and Mike Georke iMetuchem."

Halfacre enoys competing inthe 100 freestyle the most, anevent which he says is basicallytailored to his strengths

"The 50 free is a little tooquick for me." Halfacre ex-plained. "And the 200 is too longand requires a great deal ofstamina. But the 100 is just rightfor me. There's enough time topace yourself and I really love toswim that event."

A guiding influence in Half-care's career has been his oldersister. Susan, who was the for-mer American record-holder inthe 100 freestyle.

"She has helped me a greatdeal." Halfacre said. I re-member watching her as a littlekid and by watching her I becamemore interested in the sport."

But it was where she missedout in her career, that Halfacrehopes to take his.

"She just missed out on mak-ing the Olympics in 1972." henoted. 'I know I don't have achance for this year's summergames, buUpale swimmers peakbetween the ages of 19 and 22. sothe '88 games are a possibilityAnd hopefully college will betterprepare me for a shot at makingthe team."

But what concerns Halfacremost for now is defending hisNJSIAA titles in the 50 and 100freestyles. which, he captured in'83. ' | P ,

"I should bcctble to repeat inboth events, but I'm shooting forthe state record in the 100. Therecord is a 46.9 and I have donea 46.6. so now it's up to me to dothat in the state meet."

And based on his track record,there's no question that Halfacrehas the ability to go out andmeet his goals.

Seraphs willshoot for 1 st'W crown

BY JIM HINTELMANN

LAKEWOOD - Mater Dei HighSchool's anticipated showdown withSt. Peter's of New Brunswick forthe N.J. State Interscholastic Ath-letic Association's South JerseyParochial "B" basketball cham-pionship came close to not comingoff yesterday afternoon.

The Seraphs (24-2) received a bigscare from underrated Sacred Heartof Vineland (20-6) and were forcedto the limit before winning thegame, 65-55

The Mater Dei-St. Peter's gamewill be held Tuesday night atLakewood High School, starting at 8p.m.

"We took them lightly at thebeginning of the game," Mater Deicoach Larry Hennessy said. "Every-one was looking ahead to St. Peter's.

"We had a week off and we wereflat," he said. "We should have hada scrimmage with somebody. Wetried to get the ball inside to Billy(Stefanski), but maybe we shouldhave taken more outside shots."

Sacred Heart, which had a nine-game winning streak snapped,grabbed a 12-7 lead in the firstquarter, but turnovers and missedshots proved costly. The Red Heartslost an opportunity to get a moresubstantial lead.

"We had a chance to be eight or10 points up," losing coach JimMorgan said. " I don't think thatMater Dei took us to highly, but weturned the ball over a lot more thanwe should have.

"We have only two seniors and thekids weren't used to the big crowd."he said.

Mater Dei scored the last ninepoints of the first quarter on a three-point play by Tom Curti, and twojumpers and a pair of foul shots byMatt Yetman That put Mater Dei infront, 16-12.

The Seraphs held the lead until the

opening minutes of the third quarterwhen the Red Hearts got sevenstraight to go in front, 35-31. Yetmanand Scott Misson came back withjumpers to tie the game before adrive by Larry Rosetto put SacredHeart ahead for the final time, 39-37.

Yetman hit two more jumpers toregain the lead for the Seraphs, butJim Boscola hit twice from the foulline to tie the game at 39.

Mater Dei took charge here asCurti, Stefanski and Scott Missonscored layups to make it 45-39 andthe Seraphs never lost the lead.

Sacred Heart managed to closethe margin to 46-43, but Mater Deiscored 13 of the next 16 points, foureach by John Kilbride and Curti, tobuild up a 59-46 advantage and thatwas the game.

"Our kids gave everything theyhad," Morgan said. "But the big kid(Strefanski) killed us on foul tips.He did the same thing last year.

"We knew that they would press-ure us, but we didn't handle it aswell in the second half as we did inthe first," Morgan said.

"We knew that we would be in theball game," he added. "But wemade a few mistakes and theycapitalized on them. You can't dothat against a good team like MaterDei."

Stefanksi and Curti shared scor-ing honors with 19 points andYetman had 12. Dan Bundy scored14 and Dan Bruni added 11 for thelosers.

St. Peter's and Mater Dei havemet the last three years in the S.J.Parochial "B" finals and St. Peter'shas won each time. In last year'sgame, the Seraphs came closebefore dropping a 65-59 decision. TheCardinals bring in a 26-1 record withthe only setback coming againstWest Philadelphia in the finals ofthe Eastern States Classic in Janu-ary.

BIG GUN — Mater Dei's Bill Stefanski will be counted upon heavilyto help the Seraphs gain the South Jersey Parochial "B" basketballtitle on Wednesday night against St Peter's of New Brunswick. TheSeraphs beat Sacred Heart of Vineland yesterday.

Five Monmouth County matmehcome home with Region VI titles

Middletown North's Anthony Fa-biano (188) a 9-0 loser to FernandoRodriquez of Madison Central, willget an invitation to compete

Theopolis Stewart of Neptune, thearea's only remaining hope in theunlimited category, was blanked byToms River Souths Darnell Myers.9-0. Stewart goes into the states witha 24-3-1 record.

Going into the final round, Mon-mouth County had a possible ninewinners. And while 13 matmen fromthe area went into the finals, eightwere paired against each other.

The semifinal round went almosttrue to form, except for in three ofthe lower weights where second-seeded wrestlers were upended.

Scott Crawford of Brick Townshipknocked Long Branch's Joe DiBiaseout of the running in the 115-poundclass with a 13-6 decision.

Tyrone Davis of Long Branch beatfavored Fred Pitts of MatawanRegional. 12-11, in 129. and BobLeete of Wall Township won a 7-1overtime verdict over Manalapan'sChris Gudaitis.

The semifinals weeded out 14 ofthe remaining 28 countymen. while13 went on to the finals. Among thevictims, including the three men-tioned above, were, Dave Lang.(101) Manalapan; Rafael Zamot1108) Freehold; Edison Pinto (1221

As bury Parkgirls score

ASBURY PARK - Asbury Park116-41 bolted out to a 33-12 halt timelead and was never in trouble,defeating Holmdel. 63-42. in anNJSIAA Central Jersey Group Iquarter final girls basketball gameyesterday.

The Bishops will play DelawareValley in the semifinals Wednesdaynight at Manalapan High School inthe first game of a twin bill. Gametime is 6:30.

The Asbury Park boys team willplay Ridge in the nightcap at 8 p.m.

Regina Ricks and Darlene Brooksboth scored 20 points for theBishops.

Middletown South; Mark Friedman11221 Manalapan; Chris LeBreque(1291 Holmdel; Dean Simpson c 1411Long Branch: Glenn Mustillo (148iRed Bank Catholic: Mark Tucsnak(1481 Howell: Sal Iradi < 1701Holmdel: Jeff- Fraga I unlimited IMiddletown South and Keith Pries(unlimited) Howell.

Six local wrestlers bounced backin the consolations. They were LangI Manalapan) of Manalapan. who

won a 4-2 verdict over Lou Sofield ofPinelands: Edison Pinion of Middle-town South, a 4-0 victor over MarkFriedman of Manalapan in 122:Chris Gudaitis (135) of Manalapan.who pinned Pete Bonilla of SouthernRegional; Glenn Mustillo. Red BankCatholic's only grappler yesterday,who downed Howell's MarkTucsnak. 11-3. in 148: Sal Iradi ofHolmdel (170). a 3-2 winner of TomsRiver East's Matt Krebs. and

unlimited Keith Priess of Howellwho topped Middletown Souths .leftFraga, 7-3.

This tournament is a prelude tothe NJSIAA finals which will beconducted at Princeton University'sJadwin Gymnasium in two weeks.

However, the quarter-final'preliminaries will be staged orWednesday night with 196 of th<state's finest grapplers taking to thimats under the Jadwin Gym lights

NEARS VICTORY — Brick Memorial's ScottKirsch works his way toward his 4-3 victory overManalapan's David Lang in yesterday's Region VI

Wrestling ChampionshipsSchool.

Regltl.r photo by Don lordl

Brick Memorial High

Bishops eliminate HolmdelASBURY PARK - Asbury Park .championship yesterday by defeat- by scoring 30 points. 13 in the second

earned the right to face Ridge High »ig Holmdel. 86-63 in the first roundSchool in the second round of the Remond Palmer had one of hisCentral Jersey Group I I basketball best days for the Blue Bishops (20-51

REGION VI WRESTLINGFinals

f ony Va"giOnfi (T R£ | <] Scoti " 'Mi 4 2

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*.rr Jacoutot 'MCj D St( "0 46

\22 - Jo*"1 ( •• ' " I"lPBm.fi 4

1291- Art LaBo'ie iB"C* Mt "( ] 'y Dav>9 ii 9 ' '4 5To-" Shove iLB) d Ron ,eete (Wai" 3 2

141 ~- Ai Aclan<s (MS i p MKP Sce-di iNspt *> ' 1J148 - J J We*me' iMSl d Mike Lauor (Ma"fl'l b 2T58 - Dave t ovato 'MS) r»d -Tom w . i I

14 S170- BIN ScnM iB'.c* Mi p Rod *fM> • . • Bl I ' . '••88 - Fftrnando Rodnouef (MO md ft'H,.,

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108 -, d

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148, IHD*PI!I

'58Mi 5 I

170

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i Sam Moce (TBNi

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101 - DavuLdiiiiiMfinaij u I . Solie:

•

108 - Bilker (Ho*eii) md Laycoc* I'RSt "> sOfllKinr) |CR) r) Zflmot if'Pf) 3-2

115 - Jacouiot tMC) d S'SrcH'O (TREi J ?Cawtofd iB'ichi a DB.ase ILB) . 13-6

12? — Schumatli IPB) d Pmto (MSl l ? » "Fiur«nlino (TRSl a Ff.edman (ManaO 7 1

129 - i.aBo'te iBncn Misd LeBreque (Moimi 2? 4Davis (LB) d Pitts (Mali. 12-11

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141 - Adams (MS) d DougheMylMCl 6 1 ScheldtiNepi d Simpson )LB| 7-4

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quarter when Asbury Park grabbeda 40-25 lead.

The winners sel the tone of thegame early, going up by 8 points althe end of the first period. Palmerand Ty Smith each led the way withsix points in the quarter.

Meanwhile. Kip Thompson con-trolled the backboards for theBishops, pulling down 14 rebounds.

Steve Trevor led Holmdel (15-101with 25 points. He scored 9 in thefourth quarter. Roger Pile ac-counted for 18 Hornet points.

Smith scored 18 and Thompsonadded 13 for the Bishops.

Smith and Darryl Mammary bothhad 7 assists.

SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 19B4 The Sunday Register C3

Georgetown celebrates its finest season yet

REJECTION — LaSalle's Batph Lewis goes highto block a shot by St. Peters Tommy Best (40) asLaSalle's Larry Koretz watches, during yesterday's

Ai«ocl.i.d Pia>a pholo

Metro Atlanta Athletic Conference Tournamentgame at the Meadowlands Arena

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Fourth-ranked Georgetown, cappingits most successful basketballseason in history, established itselfas the team to beat in next week'sBig East Conference tournament asthe Hoyas routed 16th-ranked Syr-acuse, 88-71 yesterday.

"Georgetown is the team to beatin the Big East tournament and inany tournament," said SyracuseCoach Jim Boeheim, following histeam's defeat.

The Hoyas, 26-3 and 14-2 inconference play, placed seven play-ers in double figures in defeatingSyracuse for the second time thisseason.

" I 'm alsways happy when ouroffense is distributed. That's whatwe try to do. We try to rotate peopleand wear them (the opposition)down," said Georgetown CoachJohn Thompson.

But despite the margin of victory.Thompson said his team was not yetready for the rigors of postseasonplay.

"We have to do a lot of homework.I don't feel we're at the point wherewhere were two years ago (when theHoyas won their last Big East title, iWe're not a real old team. You canmake one mistake and you're out ofthe tournament, ' he said.

Patrick Kwing scored 16 points tolead the Hoya attack. DwayneWashington had 20 points to leadSyracuse.

St. Peter's 65, LaSalle 63 OTEAST RUTHERFORD - Shelton

Gibbs sank a 10-foot jump shot a itime ran out in overtime to lift St.Peter's victory over LaSalle in theconsolation game of the MetroAtlantic Athletic Conference collegetournament.

Gibbs scored 26 points and hadseven rebounds as St. Peter'sboosted its record to 23-5. LaSalle.paced by Ralph Lewis' 21 points andnine rebounds, fell to 20-10.

St. Peter's trailed 57-52 with 3:07left to play in the second half, butoutscored LaSalle 7-2 over the nexttwo minutes to tie the score 59-59 asTommy Best sank one of two foulshots with 38 seconds remaining

LaSalle's Larry Koretz missed a10-foot jumper with three secondsleft in the second half.

N. Carolina 96, Duke 83 I I OTlCHAPEL HILL. N.C. - Michael

Jordan scored five of his 27 points inthe second overtime to spark top-ranked North Carolina to a victoryover No. 15 Duke

Jordan's three-point play with4:23 left in the second extra periodgave the Tar Heels an 82-7(1 lendSam Perkins then scored sixstraight points, keying a 15-4 run. asNorth Carolina became the sixthteam in ACC history to go unbeatenin regular-season conference playand the first since N.C State in 1974

Villamiva 73, St. John's 72, OTPHILADELPHIA - Junior guard

Gary McLain scored 15 points.

Large crowd is expectedto see Generals9 Walker

BY The Associated Press

One of the largest crowds inUnited States Football League his-tory is expected to be on hand todayfor Herschel Walker's 'home-coming" at the Gator Bowl with theNew Jersey Generals. Us also achance for Fernando Jackson, who'shad a few encounters with Walkerbefore, to reacquaint himself withUSFL's star running back

Walker, who played just up theroad at Georgia for three years andplayed three games against Floridain Jacksonville, is expected to drawmany of the more than 60.000 fansexpected to be on hand for today'sgame between the Generals and theJacksonville Bulls. The contest wasshifted from Friday night so thatABC could televise' it.

One of Walker's adversaries willbe Jackson, who. as a Floridalinebacker in 1981 was credited with17 solo or assisted tackles on Walkeralone.

"The one thing you have to do

when you hit Herschel is wrap yourarms around him." says Jackson"I f you don't do that, he'll bounceright off you and keep going

"Four or five guys is the way tostop him."

In other games USFL gamestoday. Chicago will be at Memphis:Philadelphia at Washington: Birm-ingham at Los 'Angeles, and NewOrleans, which will have the newlysigned Marcus Dupree will be on thesidelines, at Oakland.

Yesterday. Denver beat Okla-homa 17-14 in overtime.

On Friday night, the Tampa BayBandits beat the Arizona Wranglers20-17 as Gary Anderson ran for twotouchdowns and Zenon Andrusyshynkicked two field goals.

Walker, limited to 40 yards by aninjured back and a stout Birm-ingham defense in New Jersey's 17-6win over the Stallions last week, willneed to contribute more against thesurprising Bulls, an expansion teamwho routed Washington 53-14 in their

COLLEGEBASKETBALL

including six of seven from the foulline in overtime, as Villanova de-feated Big East rival St. John's.

After Mike Moses made a drivinglayup with four seconds left inregulation to tie the game at 62-62.Villanova took a 72-68 lead on twofree throws by McLain to give theWildcats a 72-68 edge with 14seconds left.

Mark Jackson connected twicefrom the line for St. John's with nineseconds left but McLain s free throwthree seconds later offset Jackson'slayup at the buzzer.

Neither team held more than afive-point lead during the first half,with the advantage changing 12times.

Kentucky 90, LSD 68LEXINGTON, Ky - Sam Bowie,

playing what could be his lastcollege basketball game in RuppArena, scored 20 points, poweringthird-ranked Kentucky over Louisi-ana State.

Bowie's fellow "Twin Tower."senior center Melvin Turpin. added19 points for the Wildcats

Kentucky improved to 14-4 in theleague and 23-4 overall LSI' drop-ped to 11-7 and 1R-9

Bowie, hinting at a return to hisstellar 1980-81 season, was 10 ol 11from the free-throw line and openedthe nationally televised game withthree stuffs to go threefor-threc inthe first half. The 7-foot-1 seniorfrom Lebanon. Pa . sal out twoseasons with a stress fracture in hisleft leg

Rider 69, Delaware tillLAWHENCEVILLE Derrick

Lamar scored 28 points and grubbednine rebounds to lead Hider Collegeover Delaware in the regular sensonfinale for both teams

Rider, which is 17-10 overall and11-5 in the league, finished in secondplace in the conference and playsAmerican University Thursday inthe ECC quarterfinals

Rider mounted a 41*33 lead atintermission and led by as many as10 points in the second half. ButDelaware. 11-15 and 610. clawedback to within 55-54 with 8:36remaining, and took a Wi-tifi leadwith 131 to play on a layup by OscarJones.

However. Uuler s Kevin Thomasmade both free throws with 36seconds left to regain the lead forgood. After Tim Tompkins. who ledDelaware with 14 points missed ashot. Lamar made two tree throwstor the final score

Dayton 811. NolW Dame 70DAYTON. Ohio \ Junior guard

Cedric Toney scored 19 of hiscareer-high 23 points irMhesecundhalf to spark the Univefsffy^of

Dayton to a come-from-behind vic-tory over Notre Dame.

Dayton, now 17-10, trailed 45-37with 13:31 to play in the second halfbefore Toney sparked the comebackbefore a sell-out crowd of 13,505.Dayton scored 14 of the next 18points, taking the lead 51-49 onRoosevelt Chapman's tip-in with8:49 to play.

Toney scored six of Dayton's next10 points for a 61-56 lead that put theFlyers in command, and completeda three-point play with three and ahalf minutes left for a 69-61 advan-tage.

Notre Dame, which finished itsseason at 17-11. got a game-high 30points from senior Tom Sluby. whoconnected on 14 of 28 shots from thefloor

Wake Forest 84, N.C. St. 75GREENSBORO. N.C, - Delaney

Rudd scored 19 points in the secondhalf, including six free throws in thefinal 1:30. to lead 17th-ranked WakeForest over North Carolina State.

The Demon Deacons finished theregular season with a 20-7 overallrecord and are 7-7 in the ACC. NorthCarolina State fell shy of winning 20games in the regular season, endingwith a 19-12 record overall and a 4-10record in the ACC .

North Carolina State, tied withthe Demon Deacons 36-36 at half-time, built a five-point lead in theearly minutes of the second halfHut the Deacons tied the score at56-56 with 9:49 left on Rudd s shortjumper and pulled ahead for good ona John Toms free throw with 8:43remaining

Florida 60, Miss. SI. 59GAINESVILLE. Fla. - Ronnie

Williams' (urn-around jumper al.thebuzzer gave Florida a victory overMississippi State.

Williams, a 6-foot-8 senior for-ward playing in his last regularseason home game, hit the basketseconds after Mississippi State'sKelvin Hildreth broke a 58-58 tie onthe first shot of a one-and-one foulsituation, but failed to convert thesecond shot.

A crowd of 6.819 went wild asWilliams turned and jumped justshy of the foul line on the other endof the court, banked the ball off thebackboard and watched it roll intothe basket.

Williams, the Gators' leadingscorer with a 16.7 average going intothe game, totaled just seven pointsagainst the Bulldogs, compared tojunior center Eugene McDowell'shigh of 19 for the Gators, whofinished the regular season with a16-11 record overall and 11-7 in theSEC.

Jeff Norwood scored 11 of his 15points in the second period to leadthe Bulldogs - 9-18 overall and 4-14in the conference — from a 31-28ha l f t ime def ic i t TeammateAnthony Robinson added 14

opener. Brian Sipe, whom NewJersey signed from the ClevelandBrowns to direct their attack, willmiss the next three games with aknee injury and will be replaced atquarterback by the inexperiencedGene Bradley.

Jacksonville will count on much-traveled Matt Robinson, who threwfor 299 yards and four touchdownsagainst the Federals.

The Los Angeles-Birminghamgame, which will be televised byABC in the Mountain and Pacifictime zones, features two teamscoming off disappointing openinggame losses. The Express lost toDenver, 27-10 and the Generalsdropped that 17-6 decision to the .Generals.

Express coach John Hadl saysthere will be a number of newwrinkles in an attack that com-mitted five turovers - and ac-cumulated only 210 yards in itsopener.

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Records brokenin IC4A meet

PRINCETON (AP) - Long jumper John Parker ofGeorge Mason University and weight thrower DeclanHegarty of Boston University smashed meet records inwinning yesterday's only two final events in the IC4AIndoor Track and Field Championships at PrincetonUniversity.

Parker, a sophomore from Prince Frederick. Md..long-jumped 26 feet. 34 inches, and Hegarty. a seniorfrom Ireland, heaved the 35-pound weight 70-9.

Parker's jump not only shattered the IC4A indoor^mark of 25-7jset by Bm Ttea of Pittsburgh in

DOUBLE PLAY — Baltimore Orioles Todd Cruz(ires the ball back lo first base to complete adouble play during yesterday's spring training

Atioclatcd Pf • • • phott

game against the New York Yankees. .Yanks'' Don Mattmgly (46) makes the late slide

Yankees crush Orioles

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TO AHRANOe A FREE ON SITE SIMVtY AT YOUK HOMEC 244-2190 OCEAN COUNTY NA 402.2129 MONMOUTH COUNTY OL S2(<37]7 MIDDLESEX COUNTY "L 725-7733 SOMERSET COUNTY '

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cracked the Eastern collegiate mark of 26-1 establishedby Bob Calhoun of Maryland in 1978 at the PrincetonRelays.

Hegarty's toss broke the IC4A record of 70-2'. set byEd Kania of Dartmouth in 1979

Parker's victory, coupled with Rob Muzzio's triumphin Friday's pentathlon, gave George Mason, last year'sIC4A outdoor champion, the lead after three events with20 points. The remaining 15 finals will be held today.

Parker's performance was remarkable in view of thefact that it was only the second time since high schoolthat he had long-jumped. His other jump. 24-7. just overa month ago at the U.S. Naval Academy, qualified himfor this meet.

" I always knew I could go 25 feet easy.'' said Parker,who also qualified for Sunday's semifinals in the 55-meter dash. " I f I learn not to cut my stride. I couldgo 71 rasy "

Parker's winning effort not only left a mark on therecord book, but also on his left knee, which he bruised-

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.I APi — Toby Harrah's two-runsingle and Roy Smallcy's two-run

r hi the fi i si inning led n 'nine-run rally over the openingtwo innings to propel the NewYork Yankees and Jay Howcll loa 12-3 win over the BaltimoreOrioletkin an exhibition gameyesterday

Loser Mike Flanagan gave uplive runs in the first inning andleft with no outs in the second

In the first. Harrah hit his tworun single and Smallcy followedwith a two-run double Kick(crone singled Smallcy home

Willie Randolph led off tin-second inning with a single andKen Griffey homered Randolphcollected three hits overall, andHarrah and Smallcv each drovein three runs. John Shelby hiidIWO singles for the Orioles

SPRINGTRAINING

anil II hitsKd Lynch and Tim Leary

combined to hold the Valentines

Hob Shirley ol New Yorkpilehed three shutout inning* andgave up two hits

M«l- (•ibbon* hellosi PETERSBTHG; ria

Catcher John Gibbons slammed iithree-run homer and l i r s lbaseman-outfielder Danny Heephad a two-run shot as the FrankHowards trimmed the BobbyValentines 91 in a New YorkMels intra-squad game

Phil Huffman, a former Tor-onto Blue Jays starter who is .inon-roster pitcher in the Metscamp was tagged fur nine runs

lo six luls—licncli IK-I|»~ ItY.K

TAMPA, Fla - Retired catch-er Johnny Bench showed up atthe Cincinnati Reds' trainingcamp to begin working withyoung catchers and hitters

Bench said he II be in Tampalor a few days to work with theclub's younger players

Heft's Manager Vern Rapp heldanother round of simulatedgames yesterday Backup short-stop Tom Koley suffered a cut onihe fourth finger of his throwinghand when it hit the helmet ofinflelder Wade Rowrinn during •>double-play pivot. The cut wasn'tconsidered serious

C4 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 4. IUM

Time for a Changetops DeviPs Bag

HONDO GOLF SCORES

HIALEAH, Fla. (API - JockeyJerry Bailey, riding Time for aChange, couldn't get the lead whenhe wanted it from heavily favoredDevil's Bag in the Flamingo Stakesyesterday. Bailey, though, was infront when he most wanted to be —at the finish, and previously un-beaten Devil's Bag was a soundlytrounced fourth.

" I was surprised to see DevilsBag ahead of me. " said AngelPenna. trainer of Time for aChange, who ran second to Devil sBag from the start until the turn forhome

"I wanted to take the lead "But both Bailey and his colt hud

patience."I decided instead of him stalking

me. I would stalk him. " said BaileyFor some reason, he (Devils Bag i

dropped off quicker than I thoughthe would. I thought he would carryme into the stretch

But Devil's Bag was no factor inthe stretch run That was a duelbetween Time for a Change and DrCarter, who had run third most ufthe way Dr Carter, ridden by JorgeVelasquez, kept pressure onthroughout the drive to the wire bulTime for a Change would not let himby. And. at the end of the I ' I - milesthe 7 to 1 third betting choice in thefield of eight 3-year-olds, was a neck

Chrissy,Martina

in front in a quick 1:47.Dr. Carter finished six lengths in

front of Rexson's Hope, who was alength in front of Devil's Bag in the$365,000 race

The jubilant Penna said afterTime for a Change's third victory infour starts this year, all of them at1 'K miles that lie didn't know whenTime for a Change would startagain.

Bui he'll run only one more timebefore the Derby." Penna said

The I 1 i-milc Kentucky Derby, forwhich Devil s Bag had been thefavorite since winning the 2-year-oldchampionship last year, will be runHi Churchill Downs May 5

I linn i know what happened. "laid a puzzled jockey Eddie Mapleafter Devils Bag's first defeat inseven career starts "He didn't gettired He shouldn I have-

Then Irving to explain the 1-5I. u.i He s performance, the veteranjockey just shrugged Ins shoulders.

I thought going around that lastturn I was going to win It." saidVelasquez But the winnerwouldn't come back. "

Melon- the race. Hall of Fameinnner Woody Stephens said ofDevil s H.IK He II play the gameuncl he'll do it better than anvone "

CORAL SPRINGS Fla (API - Thrrd-rounrJ acoraaW M k l In * » MOO.000 Honda CUM* on ma7.030-yard, par-72 Tournamarrl Piayars' Club al

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M71W-20877-6M6—11070-71-70-211W-71-72—2117J-M-7I-21272-70-70—21275 7O-M-2I37S.HS-89-2U70-73-70-21371-71-70-21374-74-te—217«M-«7-2l73-73-M-2I74-70-70—216»-74-71^275-W-7O-277-71-07—2167S-7M7-JI576-72-07—2157J-7M5— 21S72-74-09-2157S-N-71-21571 71-73-21575-72M-21577-71-U—21673-74TO-21675-71-70—216

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FREEHOLD RESULTS

• „ - . •

try againNEW YORK i APi -

For Martina Xavratllova.was- a tough- r i a l h

Chris Evert Lloyd, it wasmuch easier But. as ex-pected, the two top-seededplayers advanced yester-day into the final ol the$500,000 Virginia SlimsChampionship tennis tour-nament.

The final - that s whatit's all about and that swhat you. think about dur-ing the m a t c h e s 'Navratllova said alter es-caping her doubles part-ner. Pain Shriver. 7-6. 6-4

Lloyd, ranked second int h e w o r l d b e h i n dN a v r a t i l o v a on iheWomen's Tennis Associa-tion computer, cruised intotodays title match b\crushing Barbara Potter6-4. 6-1 before a MadisonSquare Garden crowd ol15.251. the largest ever fora women-only tennis tour-nament.

The winner of the best-of-five sets final — the firsttime women have played abest-of-five sets since 1WK!- will collect $125,000. Ihelargest purse ever inwomen's tennis The losercollect! $60,000

Shriver and Potter willmeet today for third placeAhich is worth $30.0(10 Thefourth-place finisher willreceive $24,000

The finals is three-out-of-five. Navratilova said"That's the new one so Ihope I I I get a good night >sleep tonight and hopeMike i Estep.' her coach >won t work me oui ionmuch before the matchtomorrow 1 II need all theenergy lor the match

"1 m excited about itThey say you can be mak-ing history even thoughyou're just participating.The whole occasion is ex-citing

Even lor Lloyd whoruled women's tennis during the liiTOs and has won15 (irand Slam singles titleduring her career, thirdonly to Margaret Court andHelen Wills Moody, thebest-of-five final is exoit-ing'

"I've never played livesets in a row. Lloyd said"I think physical condition

ing obviously is a factoiand then mental concentralion

"I'm not saying thai il Iconcentrate anil I'm outthere for five sets I'll winYou've also got to makethe shots and play goodtennis.I .opt - / l i i k c s l i -ad

COSTA MESA. Calll—lAPi—Naney Lopet. torn-

ing back after leaving IheLPGA tour to have a child,shot a 5-under par 66 yes-terday to take a command-ing lead in the $30(1.0110L'niden Invitational.

Lopez, playing in justher fourth tournament since she left the tour lastJuly to have her first childbegan the third round at 2-over-par. six strokes be-hind leader Judy Clark

But. as Clark struggledto a 75. Lopez mastered the6.134-yard, par-71 MesaVerde Country Club layoulwith a course-record-tyint;round that included sixbirdies and an eagle

l imnmTimii i i inITS TIME FOR A CHANGE — Time For A Change, right, with JerryBailey up, wins Ihe $365,000 Flamingo Stakes in Hialeah. Fla.yesterday Taking second was Dr. Carter, led, ridden by JorgeVelasquez Favored Devils Bag finished fourth under Eddie Maple,a former regular at Monmoutr^Park in Oceanport, N.J. Rexson's Hopeplaced third with Robert Gaifglione in the irons.

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•itlverlize in the Register

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SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1984 The Sunday Register C5

Villapiano relives NFL life on and off field

NEW PLAYING FIELD — Phil Villapiano romps on the floor of hisMiddletown home with his daughter, Andrea, 5, and son, Philip, 3,background.

Generals coachcomfortable now

BY The Associated Press

XofCrts6 quotes from thc SPORTS QUOTESworld of sports:

" I didn't know if this was going towork out. At first I wasn't certainIt was sort of like boy meets girlWas it love at first sight? I don'tknow. But we built up a mutualrespect,' and the next thing youknew, we had a relationship ."'Walt Michaels on his new coachingposition with Donald Trump's NewJersey Generals.

"(The eligibility rule) as it ap-plied to plaintiff Robert F. Boris,constituted a 'group boycott' andwas therefore, a per se violation ofsection one of the Sherman Act. (Myopinion) involves a controlling ques-tion of law as to which there issubstantial ground for difference ofopinion. (An appeal) may materi-ally advance the ultimate termin-ation of the litigation." - U.S.District Judge Laughlin Waters,ruling that the United States Foot-ball League's eligibilty rule barringunderclassmen constitutes a viol-ation of antitrust law.

" I was more amazed than thepeople watching the fight. I antici-pated a very classical fight. Hewould box and stay away from meand just outpoint me. Unfortunately,he just wanted to slug with me rightoff the bat and just came right tome." — New World Boxing Associa-

tion junior lightweight championRocky Lockridge, after knocking outRoger May weather at 1:31 of thefirst round.

" I f it would have been a smearmatch. I'd be discouraged and angryat myself. But I played better thanall last year against her. Most of thegames, I was in it full blast. I'mvery encouraged." — Chris EvertLloyd, after her 6-2. 7-6 loss toMartina Navratilova in the UnitedStates Women's Indoor Cham-pionships.

"Opponents are like your mother-in-law. You're always worried aboutthem and they always seem meanerthan they really are." — Utah JazzGeneral Manager Frank Layden.

"II he wants opinions, he ought tocall me He doesn't call me. but hemakes these statements. He oughtto just keep his mouth shut and payattention to the draft and take careof business and not make statementsabout me until he's absolutelycertain what he's saying." - Pit-tsburgh Steelers quarterback TerryBradshaw on Coach Chuck Nullsrecent statements that Bradshau selbow injury may keep him side-lined this season.

BY JACK RAFTER

MIDDLETOWN - Phil Vil-lapiano la one of the nicest guys youwill meet. He is friendly and casualtwo qualities that the former Oak-land Raider All-Pro linebackerdidn't display to his opponents.

Villapiano is just about finishedwith NFL football, a career that willalmost assuredly end the BuffaloBills. "Maybe a year, maybe twoyears if I'm lucky. But that's it. I'm35 and the Lord has been good tome."

Even though he hopes to playanother year or two, he admits thatit could be shorter. Last yearsomeone literally ran up his legs inone particular game and two hourslater he was in surgery for aseverely damaged limb.

"I've been hurt before and I'll behurt again. I'm going to come back,but like I said, I've got to berealistic. I've got a little time beforeit all becomes a happy memory."

After this year's Pro Bowl, Philwas in the locker room talking withmany of his old Raider buddies."Hasn't changed. Still the whackiestsailors in the Navy. If that isn't thecraziest team in pro sports. I wantto meet the team that can outdothem. "Washington had a greatteam, but they weren't going to beatthe Raiders (in the Super Bowl).They're too nuts be beaten. TheRedskins were having militarydrills. Knowing the Raiders, thoseguys were out playing poker whileWashington was doing doubledrills."

An All-Pro linebacker for theRaiders in 74. '75, and '76. Vil-lapiano's team won the Super Bowlin '76. Oakland traded him to theBuffalo Bills in the early 80s. "Myheart was still in Oakland. I got toBuffalo and at first, I hated it Allthe guys talked about was. me ' AtOakland, everything was we', notme.' All I heard was, 'Did you secme make that tackle.' I got sick ofhearing that.

"Now that 1 look back at u. I'msure that's one of the reasonsBuffalo brought us up there. Theybrought in several veterans likeConrad Dobler. Isaiah Robertson.Roosevelt Leaks, myself Westarted telling these guys - Hey.cool it. We've been' there. It's ourteam, not my team. '

Then things started to change."They brought in Chuck Knox astheir coach. Knox goes with vet-erans, gets the rookies who reallywant to play and builds from thereLook what he did at Seattle this pastyear. He sat down the hero boys,brought in the vets, and built aroundthe new rookies

Villapiano feels that a lot ofgrowing up has come about atBuffalo. "Those guys were playingfor money. Now they are playing forpride and money. There's a dif-ference."

Villapiano looks back over manyyears of playing with the best knownspace cadets in professional sports- The Raiders.

"Those guys were so crazy that Idon't ' ".v where to start. One ofthe finesi ..pace cadets I met JohnMatuszak. Art Thorns and I wentover to see him in the off season athis home in Oakland He was awayon vacation, so we sneaked in hishouse We put his bedroom furniturein the living room. We put the

Register photos by Carl For too

GATHERING TOGETHER — The Villapiano cooking The family resides in Middletown. Phil, antajnily, left to right, Andrea, 5, Phil and Patti, and All-Pro linebacker in the NFL. was raised in OceanPhilip, 3, gather in the kitchen to see what's Township

kitchen in his bedroom. We even puthis slippers in the freezer. We putthe bathroom in the den - every-thing! So we go back two weekslater to see him. He left the housethe same way we changed it. So weasked him, 'hey John, what hap-pened to your house?' He looks upfrom the TV and said. I don't know.When I was on vacation, someonebroke in and changed the furniturearound I like it the way theychanged it So he left it that way '"

Villapiano and the boys calledMatuszak. "Tooz." "Tuesday washis day. He didn't want to practiceon Tuesday He didn't want to runwind sprints on Tuesday, so every-one busted on him He became.Too/.' to everybody on the team '

After practice, we used to gowarm up at our favorite wateringspot. The left side of the defense."Tooz and Phil" warmed up withquadruple Crown Hriyals. while theright side of the defense did theirdrills on quadruples of ChevasRegal. "That was Teddy Hendrirksand Otis Sistrunk. Boy. did we havesome great second practices."

Coach John Madden was a "pieceof work." according to Villapiano"You know, it's true about MaddenHe didn't want to fly So the doctorwould shoot him up with valiurn orsome other tranquiiizcr which wouldliterally turn him pink So westarted calling him Coach PinkyI'm not going to tell you what hecalled us."

The year 1 was a rookie. I wasbatting heads on defense during ascrimmage. Some guy on the side-line was busting on me. I walkedover and said to this guy. Get oftmy case.' When I went back to thehuddle the guys were laughing Hey

you dummy, that's Al Davis (Theowner of the Raiders i. Davla wassuperstitous. Never wore anythingto a game but black and silver. Butthen again, so was Madden We beatDenver 10 limes at Denver so westayed in the same rotten hotel eachtime. We lost to Kansas City on theroad and he kept changing hotelsuntil we won.

"I was known as the Chairman.'I was in charge of organizing the 'airhockey tournament', the shuttleboard and bowling tournament' andother special events We lust ourfirst three pre-seasun games, andMadden got wind (if our tournainents He threatened to cancel itso we had no choice we had to winour next five regular season games

"Talk about a space commanderDo you remember Bob Brown1.' Hewas 6-4 and 310 pounds. I never sawanything that big in my life. He woregold jewelry to practice, along withone diamond He told the guys notto tackle him. 'Don't tread on mythreads.' So nobody did. He was toobig to argue with. Talk about nuts'He always carried a gun with him —he had a gun collection. So we go tothis motel and the team checks inHe gets a black and white TV set andcalls up the guy at the desk I wanta color TV sel.' The guys tells himthat black and while is all they haveHe takes out a 357 magnum andputs it up to the phone ' Listen youlittle iblipi ' And with this he blowsthe black and white TV away. Nowyour set is gone. Bring me a colorTV

Phil remembers Monte JohnsonMaybe the only straight guy on the

team A born-again Christian Meused to sit next to me before thegame Ph'fl. you've got to reform

You drink too much. It's the work ofthe devil.' So one day. I'm lookingat the play book and trying to thinkof who I was going to hit first in thegame, and Monte is giving me asermon. 1 told him what to do. Hey.I liked the guy. but I don't want tohear that before I go out headhunting."

Our airplane trips - they werebest. Matuszak had just gotten apart in Hollywood as. "Caveman "His only line was. OOL.' Thaimeant food, so when we werehungry, we would call for OOL 'The Stewardesses really knew wewere coming. The Raiders weregiant intellectuals

Villapiano recalls one famousplane ride. "We were flying to SunDiego and I was sitting next toDobler and Robertson We had justtaken off from Buffalo The pilotannounces that the wheels won't godown The pilot says. 'We've got twohours to work on it. Los Angeles islaying down a coating of foam andthey have a fine fire fightingdepartment

"This is no kidding. So we get theteam padre to say a prayer I lookedover at Dobler and I said. Conrad,it s been great, but now that we'rethis close. I got to tell you - you'rea real <blip). Robertson startslaughing. Dobler looks back at meand says. "Well Phil. I never reallyliked you and I think you are a(Hlippin . blip, blippityi and youalways will be. "

The plane landed safely and allwas forgotten

Kntering the twilight of his play-ing career. Villapiano muses. " I 'ddo it again It was worth everyminute

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C6 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1984

Monmouth Lanes is super tournament hostMonmoulh Lanes has hosted a

large number of bowling tour-naments, especially in the past twoyears.

The establishment is part of theBrunswick bowling organizationwith Bob Moskwa, Manager.

There are 32 lanes, ranking it asone of the largest bawling centers inthe county, but it has always had thecapacity to draw more leagues thanit actually has.

The establishment never had amanager that was assigned to theplace for more than a year or so. Itseemed like the league officers re-turning the following season alwayshad to negotiate a season's arrange-ments with somebody new. Some-times that works out well, but mostof the time it is a little risky. Thelack of continuity in managementpersonnel doesn't help to build con-fidence.

But, on the other hand, itwouldn't be fair to hold a good man-ager from a promotion that wouldbetter his career if his talents could*be better used in another location.

The Brunswick organization hason many occasions moved lane man-agers around like chess pieces in agame between defense orientedplayers. Not playing to win, butrather in a manner so as not to lose.

Depending upon what side of thecounter one is on it makes a dif-ference as to how you look at thegame On one side it is a sport tomany, while others play the gameas a recreational pastime. But, onthe other side, it is a business. Andevery business must have cus-tomers to survive. Among everygroup of customers there are a fewwho cause more trouble than theyare worth. In some areas, bowlingcustomers are a risk no matter howpretty someone paints the picture.

Bob Moskwa has been lane man-ager at Brunswick Monmouth Laneswhat seems like three years. Thatmust be some kind of record sincethe days when Irving Borek was incharge; r

Bob seems to like the area and ifhe gets another promotion it couldvery well be right here at Mon-mouth Lanes. He seems to havetaken a different type of interest inthe establishment. He has taken aninterest in local bowling association

activities. He is one who respondswhen called upon to attend or takepart in some type of meeting orfunction and is always a supporterof some bowling promotion whetherit is in a Brunswick bouse or aneighboring competitor.

There are perhaps as many tour-naments, if not more, in bowlingthan in any other sport. MonmouthLanes may be getting more than itsshare of these events, but it hasn'tbeen able to accommodate all thosewho wanted to be there.

The Monmouth County Women'sBowling Association is winding up a

LUKE

FORREST

A REPORT FROM THE WOMEN'MONMOUTH COUNTY WOMEN'S

AfUiotfo En

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4 £HSTRATHMORE LANES FEBRUARY 28, 1984

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Raglitfr photos

two weekend stand there today.Before that the league officers tour-nament was staged there. Both theMasters and Queens were recentlyheld on these lanes. That coverssome of the more popular ones.

On the 31st of March the men'sCounty Supremacy Tournamentmakes its annual stand and will alsobe at Monmouth Lanes.

This event is a 5-man team eventthat allows the best five men frompre-designated geographical areasto band together to put the bestteam on the floor. It is a scratchevent. Last year Howell put the bestteam in this event to cop the countysupremacy title.

This event draws from 16 to 24teams every year and is about theonly time some of the county's topbowlers will meet in team competi-tion. "•

Entry forms are still availablefor this ABC sanctioned event.

Men's Championships FollowFollowing the Supremacy Tour-

nament the men's County Cham-pionships moves in.

This tournament may draw 200five-man teams this year with anoverflow of singles and doubles en-tries. However, entries are sched-uled to close March 21, and that datewill be here before you know it.

This tournament does not lockout the average bowler no matterwhat event is entered. Although thehigh average bowler still may win atitle, over 75 percent of the prizemoney goes to those in the HandicapDivisions. When you consider theaverage or mediocre bowler can re-ceive a 100 percent handicap with aprize list that pays a long way down,how can any male bowler not wantto participate.

Making up a five-man team froma mixed league should not be anyproblem this year when you con-sider any five men can make up ateam. Put the fire under somebodyto make up a team. Entry forms aresupposed to be at all bowling estab-lishments. A call to 222-0254 willgive you the time slot you can bowl.

The tournament runs weekendsApril 1-21.

THE W I N N E R S — Champions of the foruth annualRose Marasco Memorial Bowling Tournament atHarmony Bowl bested a field of 82 teams. PatHouseholder, center, pi Farmingdale, tournamentmanager, presents awards to Pat Crawford, team

Fowler 299 Honor ScoreMike Fowler, of Jackson, went

right home after leaving the 7-pin onwhat looked to be a lefthanderspocket hit. The pin cost him aperfect score in the MonmouthCounty Trio Classic at Strathmore.He rolled games of 201-213-205 and299 for a four-game total of 918.

A 200 plus average bowler, Mikealready has a 300 game to his creditin this county. He shot a 300-720 atMiddletown Lanes in 1981.

Juniors ExcelIn the latest Junior League ac-

tion at Dave Davis Lanes DeniseRobertson, of Tlnton Falls, a 16-year-old carrying a 136 average shotgames of 150-212-166 for a 528 series.

Mark Wicks, of Lincroft, hit hisfirst 200 and 500 scores when the 17-year-old banged out games of207-179 and 167 for a lofty first 553set. Mark has a 132 average.

captain (622) of East keansburg. Other membersof the team, left to right, are Karen Kronenberger(619), Keansburg; Jean Allen (563), Fairview, andRoseanne Rispoli (528). Hazlet

BOWLING SUMMARIESP I C A H I E L L O M I X E D M A J O R —

STRATHMOREI EdKaribon.i Jim Smith.IMike Butler4 Hob frapamSLouGabbah Hank vonSaspc.' Aubrey Kenney.H Al Jovner<t Ellen butler. „10 Jim Heeseit Hal Enochi? Oil Roseman ....13 Jt-an Allent-1 Mike Z.iit-ski

214 24S-15S —714.198 237-339-674

22S-21B-l84-b27., 181224-200-605

213-304-185-602199-202 199-599163 201232-396182-172- J23-S /7213 182 183-577201 212-158-571170-196-201 — 547177 166-224-56724S-160-159-564

. 162-232-167-561MIDDLETOWN LANES A' LEAGUE

i Fred Beam .I Charlie Vitale ...J Frank /nthmani Larry ScottS Raymond Broedero Chuck Kellev7 jtrnMurphv8 Walter Bovd9 JohnStramerolOKeiin Malta.s ,.It M l KluO12 RichGramtoII bill Del.manu John SimIS Neil N.IIH..Hi Wike Cht v.ihtr17 Walt SalmonISOdrv KePPler14 John Callow .

201-269-234 - 704. 335- 241- 234 - 700232 215-247-694201-219-257 — 677

.227-242-202-671. 234-227-203-664

188-245-126--659224 228 203 — 655224 195-234-6S3212 219 181-652174 257-32B —649211 194-338-643214 177 245— 636237 213-180-630194 236-300-630247-J15-166—638324 203-197-624183230-215-618186 226-205 — 617

HARMONY '930' CLASSIC1 Rupys Raiders A+7 — 127

B + 7 - 109C + 7 - 1 0 6A + 0 - 1 0 3C + 0 — 098E + 7 -091D + 2 -0876 + 0 -078F + 7— 078E-r0-074F+0-073D+5-072G + 0 -065G + 7-063

! Farm BamJ Owens Corning F iberyiast Harmony Bowl5 Vork'sF.vea Canm/iciro Euawatmg7 Alcirno s Fmeti Fcderm's Five9 Houlman s FiveIQCheval.er s Five11 TetroConstrucliOn12 Costa s Pivfl13 Adler Lumberi4P4PSw«tShop ,

HARMONY CLASSIC SCORES

AIRPORT PLAZA COMMERCIAL SCORES1 BooBaivdlo 191-236-338-6652PatFerrante 302-215-220-6353 John York 301-221-205-6274 Mike LukOSius 191-236-190 — 6175 Rich Aauilino 192-174-244 — 6106 Bill Dillon 21MB9-209 —3 Neil Feingold 223-212 239-6744 Jav Bar field 213-225-222—6605MikeDevmo 236-209 201-646bBobCiecierski 200-190-255-6457TomDevino 244-181-218-643SDanRotondo 226-221-184- 6369 Rick Schram 186-213-234-63310 EdSeralin 309-205-199 — 61311 Met Schram 193-194-222-60912 Jerry Catia 214-206 185 —60513 Dennis Black 225-212-167-60414 Mike L.ttletord 300-232-178-600

OEVINO CLASSIC AVCRAGI LEADERSiChnsMalec 207 + 9Ml.lvrH.lir 203 + 33 Rick Schram 201 + 5

HARMONY SAT. NITE MIXEDIFredAbbev 235-214-196-6452 John Merrill 190-251-156 — 5973 Steve Thatcher 198-199-193 — 5904 Wall Woicik 191-209-187 — 5875 Arline Ellis 201-185-189-5756 Phil Caporaso 190-212-160—562J AnnSavi 168-178-304-550

CM Arcndes (242) — Mike Merntl (218) -John DeSiato (2161 — Keith Mallais (212) — AlexMcLean (213) — Mickey Scaramuli (209) — BillCooper (2001.

RUMSON BUSINESSMEN MDLTWN LNS1 Hoist Bearing 1082 Rumsort Wme & Spirits 1073 Vat's Tavern 1054 Balland Electric 0995 Marty's Odd Balls 0976Bnodv's 082l Spots* Dots : 081BMidfJleiownPma 0709 J Roesmg Construction 06910 Collins Five 057

RUMSON BUSINESSMEN'S SCORES

FRIDAY NITE MISFITS — M D L T W N LNS1 Jim Treiia 200-226-217 — 6432 Joyce Lougee 225-168-248 —6413 Kevin Duncan 221-205-183 — 609

Dan Trena Jr. (201) - SaH> Tre i ia (207) -Dan TrenaSr (219 217). v

MIDDLETOWN LANES BUSINESSMEN'S1 Csrlione's Greenhouses2Koeppel Plumbing3 Shop Rite Liquors4 Aetna Fire Sprinklers..,s Simpson & Browning .6MewesBrost Hotman Landscaping8 Treiia Liauors9 Buckv Smith10 Belford Seafood...H Super Vac12 All Balls13Famil*DeliU T J ChimnevSweeps..

+ 5-110+5-096+2-094+2-093+2 — 091+4-088+7 — 083+5 — 082+5—082+3 — 082+2-079+5 — 078+2-065+ 0 — 004

MONMOUTH COUNTY CLASSIC STANDINGSI JamyConstruction2Gfl.MTrophy3 Siroh's4 Cannmaro Excavating5 Bill Burns Five6 Fresh Look Home Improv7 Rural Auto Body8 Gene Dillon Five9 The Lawyers10 Baron DinettesII Crystal Collision12 Dave Davis Lanes13 Bill CookeFive14 Jessup Screen & Print (At...15 Jessupbcreen* Print (B).16 Lmcroft Inn.

. +12-305. +09-304. +06-293. +15 — 290. +16—279. +15-278+06-277

. t 11 268+ 04--263

. +10 — 263+ U-263

„ +14 — 253+ 0 9 - 2 5 0+ 11—237

. +07 — 234. + 1 0 - 1 3 8

182 266 269— 717269)27 211-707250-234-206 — 690201 26b 211 —678234-217-226-677187 24B 236-671203 211 257 — 671245-184 211-640213 201226-640210-244-1B6 —640223-223-193-639181 234 214 —629191 197-324-612166 257 185-608

269 206 243-718231 205-196 — 632268-178-1/4-620192-199-223-613IN 188-244-610193-199313-605203 186314-603

i John York? Mike Lukosius.t Jim Murpny-I Sieve Houlman5 Fred Abbev.fcNick Slramerojr7 Mtke Diet/B Gary Randolph9 Dan Sullivan10 Bob Ba/vdlo11 Tom Guarmo12 Joe Tylerl3MikeChevaliiTUTimFury .. . . . . . . „ „„SKEETS COSENTINO CLASSIC - ASBURY

< BobTeepie1 bi'i TanKo ,.) Armani) Fedeno Jr4 w.i, Voqel5 Alex Frit/ .6 Ralph MarchtMi . . ."> JuMtn McCarthy „ _„„

COSENTINO CLASSIC AVERAGE LEADERS1 Sean Connolly .. ,. 209+ 11? ArmanU Fedffnci Jr 303 + 43JBiHTanKo 199 + 684 Ralph Marehettt m + i n

MONMOUTH LANES] MANCLASSIC1 DenmsGiberson 235-219-316 — 6702BobAllen 215-213-215-643JChuckSlupp . 244 212 186 — 642J John Stewart 239-21O-17B —6175 Armand Fedenct Jr . 219-203-193 — 6156 Art Wombough Jr 199 213-201 — 6137 Ed Robertson 222-213-175 — 610H Al Williams 202 204 200-6069 BobCosenlino 207 306 189-602

3 MAN CLASSIC AVERAGE LEADERS1 Armand Fedenci Jr 203 + 332 Tom Hynes 196+153 Gene Dillon 194 + 36

SEACOAST M I X E D — MONMOUTH LNSEd Fahourv (2)2 536) — John Croake

' 1193-522) — At Bortototti (194-516) - Jean Arnold(170-478) — Belly Timms (198-461)

MEN'S HANDICAP — MONMOUTH LNSRich Weber (217 598) - Charlie Adler

(201 590) — Red Tyler (195-567) — Al Dvsart(249-565) - Bruce Bradley (214).

KEANSBURG LADIES — HARMONY BOWL1 Oebbie Laverlv (triplicate) 61-81-18 — 24j

Jamce Young {1B4-188) (212-181) - Karen Stembrick (175) — Donna Drella (203) — AgnesYoung (IBM — Judy Oand (179) - VanessaAllfrev (180).AIRPORT PLAZA COMMERCIAL STANDINGSl Future Chevrolet A + 5—1292AsburyPark Press A + ? - " H3 Annual Envelope Co B + 5 — 0984 Great American Sound D+7 —0975 Cannii/aro Excavating B + 7 —0966KarpelKlean C + 5 -096/Chowder Pot C + 2-094BCrownTire E + 5-0929 J » Sons Construction G + 7 —092lOLaRaiafcCo D+0 —089

. . I urn > . oro F + 4 — 08912 M. T T Mason H+ 7 — 08913 Economy Ofllce & Furniture F + 3 — 06814 I.F.S. Freight Service E + 2 —08815 Ganter Charger G + 0 — 06416 Sayreville Travel Agency .. j + 4 - 0 8 217 Computer Portraits J +3 — 06019 Brother's Restaurant H + 0 —079ivZoubek Trailers K+5 — 07920 On The Rocks L + 5 —0752t Red Oak Diner K + 2-07422 Dearborn Farms L + 3 — 07423C.M.X.Inc M + 5 —07424 Lakeside Manor M + 2 - W 9

1 Marty Kaden2 Warren Chandler Jr3OrvilleWilmot4 Rav Hergenrother5AICo(sen6 George Daneri7 John Reagan8 Fred Ciambrone ...9Pa1Whalen10 Marty Ward11 GienHendncks12 Ron Hersman13 Bob Gavnor14 Dick Springsteen15 Frank Burlett16 Dave Lamberlh17 Sam Mundv18 Herb Fowler :19 Bob Johnson20 Harry SanFihppo.71 Keitn Kowalski

1B3-21S-191-589184 199205—588221-155-207-583163 225 165-573191 179-186- 558205-149-199-553146-207-195-548

., 1B0-193 172 — 545198 -185-159-542

.. 195 175-171—541. 177-176-180-535. 141 -196-198- 535

190-157180-537.182-191 147-520.155-194-159-506. 153165190-508. 204 146 154 —504

.175-165-162-503171 160-170 —501

. 148-189-164 — 501, 163-183-155-500

PARENT A CHILD 12:30 — MARMONY1 Atei Oakouvanos 325-215-290 — 6902 Ken Winters 202-206-216-6243 Ed Prusklewici 197-202-154— H34W.II Fanner 194-171-160-5255 DarleneSouza 173-181-176 — 520

Bob Wolfrum (201) — Frank Bodeo H92) -Peggy O'Hare (202) — Chuck Galvm (183) —Gretchen Biork (182) - Arnold Strah.1 11911.

JUNIORSITomDakouvanos 190-180-184-5542 Jim Demarais 173-170-174 — 5173 E J Grom 159193-138 —4904 Kelly Winters 139-183-161-483

Andrew Strahl (151 173) — Thea Biork (309)- Bob Rongo <176I — Dawn Souta (168) —James Fanner (169) — Tracy Bodeo (158).M O N C O U N T Y W O M E N ' S M A J O R —

STRATHMORE1 Terry Grom2 Mildred Dudek. ...3 Del Levy4ClaireVogel5 ManannaArrovo .6PalCraw1ord7 jene Oakley.

lit9 Gladys WrightH) rerrySmrth11 ArleneSharkev12 Mildred Pickard.13 DarleneSouta14 Cathie Bardenhagen...15 Sharon Halek16 Bonnie Bartlett17 Denise Deesi8Pat Aoel19 Fran Louro20 Linda Mitchell; i Karen sum*22 Cathy Kingshott.23MartaMusiakiewia.. .

. 34SueMcElrov25 Diane Hickev26 Lu Vital*27 JoanSlocum26 Dorothy Kenner29 Mary Gancxarski30 Sue Brenneman31 Arlene Green32 Larame Bodeo33 Beitv Fernandes34 Jo Roberts35 Cindy Abbey

193 214-201-607... 175-233-189 — 607

.209-202 194 -605... 168-215-212 — 595

234-173-175-582. 177-180-326-583.. 185 200 184 - 569

. 317 190-159— 566196 IBS 1 8 2 - 5 6 5

... 172-210- t?B'— 560... 206 164 183—555... 171-212-165-546

.. 234-144-163-- 541. 203-198-158—539. 194-203-142-539.196-181 161 -538

... 199-151-187 — 537169 145-193-537154 191 1B9 —534

... 171-1B1 1 7 9 - 5 3 1... US 141-163 — i'lH

.. . 179-165- 1B4-52B... . 167-168-184—519

176-205 138 -519... 152-211^5-518

184-149 182-515... 146-164-184 — 514

.145-164-183-512155-164-173- 512

...197-140-172-509169-176-172-507194-147 162-506

...201-161-144-506.153-180 169-502.164-179 137-300

MONMOUTH COUNTY CLASSIC - DAVIS LNS1 John Callow 237-257-236-7302 Dave Davis , 301-252-257 — 7103 Marty Christiana 227-366-311 - 7064JerrvESDOSito 245^33-213-6915 Marvin Gumbs 227-236-222 — 6656 Charlie Vitale 201 235-224 — 67(7JetfKluck 246-212-309-66;BWaltMeisenbacher 314-226-235 — 665•'Ai Vanderveer 232-168-256 —6S<10Reggie Barklev 217-205-226-641I I J im Murphy 243-245-160 — 64113FioreCorcione 233-275-149-64113 BillSiumski 174-169-379 — 64214 Joe Tyler 203-208-229 — 640lSStuSackowiti 185-209-246-64016 John York 321-215-201 — 637WGarvlmbrO 200-247-190 — 636leMikeLimongello 190-259-164 — 63319 Jim Smith 211 196-334—63120AI VanVliel 220-215-194 — 62921 Armand Fedenci Jr 189-231-212 — 62722 Bill Walker Jr 200-304-233 — 62723MikeSav.no 216-211-198—62524 Bill Heggie 258-202-163 — 62425DanWhitehurst 180-220-212-61226 Tony Napolitano 227-323-161 —61127 Bill Supper 225-193-193-61128 Tom Marsh 198-233-179 — 61029 Mike Lukosius 236-189-183-60830 Bill Dillon 193-190-222 — 60531 Steve Cebula 222-189-194-60532 Tony Savage 196-204-200 — 600M I D D L E T O W N LANES BUSINESSMEN'S

SCORES254-233-235-722262-163-234-679258-190-213 — 661235-210-202 — 647222-191-226 — 639213-181 237 —631211-196-314 — 631365-309-173-616148 778-190-616301 310 203—614180215 215 —610-216-159-234 — 609143-244-219 — 606233174 198— 605

FRIDAY NITE MEN'S LEAGUE ' M D L T W NLNS

1 Frank Zechman2Chru Noble3 Hal Dotv

6RAMehler JA .7PaulJanow*kk*r8 Phihp Vales*9 John Campbell10 Larry Bailev

...236-338-215-679...316-190 246-653.239 199211-649

188 230-210-631.199-202 222-623.224-203 192-619

181-225-309-615... 202 2\2 201 —615... 174-223-206-603...176-225-199-600

1 Ron Carhart3 Fred Beam3 Steve Domemck4OannyTrena5 Dennis Sovkab John Mammano7 Jim Folcftelti8 Bob Ward9MikeHannam .10 Jack Brownn NeiiNaPDi12 Tom MacConChte...13 Andy Fokhetti14 Dannv Louge* - —15 Frank Trent 215-1B1-205-601SUNDAY NITE MIXED-MIDDLETOWN LNSUohnMinnuies 190-197-335-6222BobAvotle 197-195-223-6153WillOsborne 187-190-222—5994 Doug Krampert 162-178-236—5965JimToth 206-216-165 — 5876 Anthony Minnuies 193-160-233 — 5767GerryMcSortev 172-183-206-563ftDaveNelson .191113 318 — 5629LarryLindsav ,181-184-193-558lOJimBrogan 190-196-171-557UDonDiReda 204-172-179-55512 Flo Stoop 184-191 179 —55413 Ed Mansfield 190-172-191-55314HerbConrad 161-193-168— 542ISMIkeLee 162-190-189 — 54116 Frank Derise 134-209-191-53417 Keith Kowalski 213-161-139-53318 Denise Gowers 167-183-179 — 52919 Larry Ltndsav M 200-167-159-52620JOhnPoyner 156-151-212-51921DeloresToth 179-1B8-150—51772MargeConrad 174-156-187 — 31723DaveCassidv 169-173-151 — 51324 Rov Gomel 196-169-145— 510

R.B. BUSINESSMEN'S - RED BANK LNS1 Charlie Miller 257-183-211-6512 Jim Conwav 209-227-213 — 6493 Joe Clarfc 188 315 244-6474 Glenn Corregano 156-254-220-6305 Pal Ambrosia 243-190-191 — 6246 Warren Beebe 227-192-1B9—608

Don Corcione (210) — Mike Rosko (236) —Pete Farnham 1214) — Ken White (212) — RavShy (218) — George Dilton 1214) — Bob Malick(202) — Mike Pesano (211) — Meadow O'Neal(308) — Gene Oillon Sr. (212) — Joe Kelly (234)- Cleve Gooding (307) — Dennis Krilla (233) —Rob Sommer (205) — Tony Dlnocera (204) —Larry Borders (201) — Dick Sachleben (304-204)— Lfn Lemanski (211) — Ron Jurski (203) — BobSachleben (213) — John Nielson (215) — FrankSulhvan (205) - Ed Taylor (213) — Bill Seward(203) Bill Havter (215) - Jack Guttertplan(205) - Phil Palumbo (213) - Tony Bar (213-215)- D a n LynchSr (302).

PERKIN ELMER NORTH MIXEOAl Jacobsen (203) — Barb Decamo (186) —

Jim Boone Sr. (201) — Ginnv Prunvi (179-177) —Charlie Wortman (212) - Jean Walsh (169) —Bob Hodges (203) — Jim O'Brien (202) — C WPhillips (302) — Kenny Bivens (200) — RichBaca (224).

LINCROFT MEN'S— RED BANK LNS1 Bill Brown 200-210-225-635

John Pardenek (209) — Bob Gruss (200) —Tony Dellapetro (334-562) — Bill Gray (214) —Jack Connors (300308-577) - Bob Johnson(196-199-575) - Dick Sachleben (212) - TerryMiranda (210 273 576) — Mike Harrison(211 222 572) — Ed Evers (209) — Ted Edwards(203) - Leo Decker (212) - Ed Mara (210) -Jerry Mitchell (220-590).

CRAZY EIGHTS— RED BANK LNS1 Bob Miller Sr 181-192 235 6082 Bob Miller Jr 209-191 204 —6043DonBurgener 158-22? " i -5954 Jenny Connors 160 •»• ' 540

Jack Connors (232).35 MONDAY MIXED — HWY 35 LNS

1 Gary Van 218-304-193-6152 Carol Blank 224-195-174 — 593

TWIN BORO— HWY 35 LNS1 Scott Parker 200-193-222 — 6152 Tim Morns 166-200-216-602

SUNDAY MIXED —HWY » LNSITuviaRadike 168-195-172-5352H«enCoulo 175-195156-526

NITE OWLS - HWY 35 LNS1 Mary Case 199-182-201-5822 JoAnnCapone 189 203-165 - 5573 Flo Aromando 168-177-198—5434 RuthMeisenbacher 136 181-223 — 542

LIBERATED LADIES — HWY 35 LNS1 SallV Klapproth 170-175-209- 5542GailSalkeld 178-181-190- 5493ManeOlsen 126-216-195— 5394 Dot Taylor 165-164-181 - 5305 Theresa Kuttin 156 169-303 — 537

900SCRATCH — HWY 35 LNS1 Doug Lippmcott 276-203-214-6952 Dennis Moynahan 226-243-187 — 6563 Walt Meisenbacher 205-237-213 — 6554 Steve Emanueie 175-227-245 — 6475 JohnVelchik 227 238-182 — 6376 John Renna 239-311-186 — 6367Bil1Wardrop 169-228-203-600

1 Steve Emanueie 179-243 233-6552 Jeff Mead 255 213 185-6533JohnSpotlke 210 235-187-6324 John Velchik 219-194-214—6275JohnRehman 205-240-178-6236DougLiPPincott 196-200-214 — 6107 Scoll Parker 21* 199-193— 608OErmeBarraud 189-2C2-222 —613

WALLREJECTS-HWY35LNS1 Pat Otterberg 155-1B1 -197-533

FRIDAY NITE LATE SHOWS — 35 LNS1 HelenCouto 173-145-210-52B •

BOWLERETTES - HWY IS LNSIMarvlouConover 164-156-312-532

MANASOUAN WOMEN'S — HWY 35 LNS1 Betsy Palmer 173-161-200-554

THURSDAY LADIES — HWY 35 LNS1 Marge Aldridge 168 167 205-540

35 PLUS 5l JoAnnCapone 198-172-198-568

MONDAY NITE L ft M - HWY 35 LNS1 George Urthot 201-200-207 -608

EAI MIXED —SHORE LNSJoe Broiena (221-585) — Al Kulasiewski (196)

— Diane Lansing (194) — Ray Haversai 1193) —Gary Homer (193) — Joan Cavenaugh (IVO-IBO)— P G Woods (189) — Bernice Hinesly (184) —Janet Surak (183-181) - Minnie Grabowski(178).

STANDOUTS — Sue McElroy of Belmar. left, who fired a 246 gameand Pat Crawford of East Keansburg, who rolled a 622 series, tooktop honors in the Rose Marasco Memorial Tournament at HarmonyBowl.

Witherspoon,Page to fight

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - GregPage, who says Larry Holmesducked him. and Tim Witherspnon.who thinks he beat Holmes, willfight Friday night for the WorldBoxing Council heavyweight titlevacated by Holmes

The unbeaten Holmes relin-quished the WBC title last Decem-ber, saying he would not irlakc amandatory defense against Pageunder the terms of a contract withpromoter Don King, which calledfor Holmes to receive $2.55 million.

Holmes, who is recognized aschampion by the fledgling Inter-national Boxing Federation, isscheduled to defend that title April6 against John Tate and appearsheaded for a big-money n.Jtch inJuly against South African GerrieCoetzee, the World Boxing Associa-tion champion.

The 25-year-old Page is the WBC'sNo. 1 ranked contender. Withers-poon. 26. is No. 2.

"He pulled out." Page said ofHolmes. "But it doesn't matter whoI fight, it's the title I want. If I beatWitherspoon. I'm the best heavy-

State will offerrichest Sire Stakes

late April." said Brown, but SireStakes has expanded and wewouldn't have the time to fit all theevents in if we limited our season to

TRENTON - On March 31. theNew Jersey Sire Stakes standard-bred racing program will open thelongest and wealthiest season in its the summer."13-year history, state Secretary of The need to extend the seasonAgriculture Arthur R. Brown Jr points up the dramatic increase insaid. the number and quality of New

Freehold Haceway in Freehold Jersey-sired horses, according

weight champion in the world"Holmes wouldn't give Page a

chance and he wouldn't give me ;irematch." said Witherspoon. wholost a split 12-round deicision toHolmes after hurting him in theninth round of a title bid last May

I really whipped him bad"Me and him I Page I deserve to

fight for the title. Nobody else canbeat him or me.

"Everything he deserves." addedWitherspoon. "he's going to get ... ifyou know what I mean. "

Witherspoon has scored 12 knock-outs in winning 17 fights while losingonlv to Holmes as a pro.

Page also is a legitimate powerpuncher, with 18 knockouts in 23victories against only one loss as apro. and there is a good chance thatthe scheduled 12-round bout at theLas Vegas Convention Center, won'tgo the limit.

The bout will be televised live byHBO. starting at 6 p.m PST. Alsoon the card will be a scheduled 12-round WBC cruiserweight title de-fense by Carlos "Sugar " DeLcon ofPuerto Rico aginst second-rankedAnthony Davis of Las Vegas.

Page used Witherspoon as asparring partner when he waspreparing to fight Marty Monroe,whom he knocked out in the fifthround April 11. 1981.

"He's no boxer." said Page, "noproblem." But while admitting thatWitherspoon can hit. Page added."Anything over 200 pounds canpunch"

Of his experience of sparring withPage. Withersppon. said he didn'tlearn anything about his title-fightopponent because it only lasted afew days and then Page didn't wantto use him anymore.

Since the loss to Holmes. Withers-Freehold Kaceway in Freehold Jersey-sired horses, according to h , h , , , ™ p i " ' I \n

will host the first two heats, offering Donald Bechamps. equine programs ^und d e S n oTer lumh, ra purse total of $52,000. and the director for the agriculture depart- ™U"d

s , a ^ j ' 0 . " , 7 " . l " ™ ^ C u m ;subsequent 550 races will be run at ment. New Jersey, he said, ranks S V Quick1 T i " k n o c , k

hl n g

ro u l

Freehold and the Meadowlands.Brown said.

With a purse total of $7.1 million.New Jersey boasts the richest sirestakes racing program in the nation,said Brown. When combined withNew Jersey-owned or -bred races.

James "Quick" Tillis in the iirslround Sept. 23.

Page is on a four-fight .winningstreak since losing a 10-round de-cision to Trevor Berbick June 11.

. 1982. in a fight in which he broke hisand i ts an accomplishment for the r j g n t t h u m D He got

first in the breeding of standard-breds of any state or province, with3.460 mares bred in 1983.

"That's quite a jump for ouroriginal 112 bred in 1972.' he said.

most densely-populated, urbanizedFair races, The Pacing Classic. The state in the countryCharles I. Smith Memorial Trot, and Bechamps noted that New Jersey

is also gaining recognition us aThe Lou Babic Pace, the total jumpsto $12 million, topping any otherstate or Canadian province

"Usually our program opens in

also gaining recognition"state of winners" as more andmore champion horses 'stand onGarden State farms

up from asecond-round knockdown and knock-ed out Tillis in the eighth round NoV26. 1982. Then last year, he out-pointed Larry Frazier in 10 roundsand Renaldo Snipes in 12. andknocked out Rick Kellar in thesecond round Dec. 10.

PRIZE SAILFISH — Richard Perkins ol Highlands caught this 52-pound sailfish while aboard the "Huntress", captained by RichHellmuth of Holiday Isle Resort in Islamorada, Fla.

600,000 troutfrom Pequestto be stocked

A. Bruce Pyle, chief of theBureau of Freshwater Fisheries,told the state's Fish and GameCouncil that 600,000 "chunky"trout equally divided betweenbrook, brown and rainbow areavailable for stocking this year-from the new Pequest FishHatchery at Pequest, WarrenCounty.

The council fish committeemet on Sunday to go over thestocking plans at the NaturalResource Education Center,which is adjacent to the hatch-ery.

Last year 572,000 trout, the lastfrom the Charles O. HayfordHatchery in Hackettstown, werestocked preseason and duringthe season, including a big fallrelease which created conflictproblems with duck, woodcock,and archery hunters along theBig Flat Brook in Sussex County.

However non hunters liked thefall fishing and the council isunder some pressure to savesome fish for release in Septem-ber. It should be pointed out thattrout being fed at the hatcheryfor an additional three monthswill be considerably more costlythan trout released in the spring.

And it should also be pointedout that hatchery people cleantheir ponds and raceways afterall of the fish are out. Sixhundred thousand trout eatingevery day excrete a mountain ofmanure.

Contrary to what saltwateranglers are saying, fish don'tkeep the water pure. THEYFOUL IT.

Despite the fact that the troutare yearlings, Pyle expects 70percent will be 10 to 12 incheslong this spring and heavier thanlast year. There are no "sugarfish," meaning spent breedersfor stocking this year.

The word "sugar" was coinedby a state employee about 20years ago even though it seemsinappropriate. When you're usedto catching eight to 10-inch fishon two to four-pound test line andthen find yourself tied to an 18 to23-inch fish, sugar is the lastthing you think of. Things will besweet only if the fish is landed.

The preseason release isplanned about the same as lastyear, but the in-season releaseswill be uniform through theseason. In prior seasons thereleases declined with everypassing week, and the last re-lease before Memorial Day wasdisappointingly small.

The late Charles O. Hayfordand the writer were the best offriends and agreed on mostsubjects but not about brooktrout. He loved brook trout best,reserved the best water atHackettstown for them, and

HENRYSCHAEFER

sometimes came up with 300.000or half of the production in abanner year at the old plant.

The thing I didn't like aboutbrook trout was their willingnessto commit suicide. They struckevery type of lure or bait and ifthey broke free, or if youreleased them, they would strikeagain within 10 minutes.

In Hayford s day all of the oldtimers liked brook trout becauseall that was needed was, a shortgut leader with three bright fliestied to six-inch snells with loopsat the end. The old timers hadfavorite patterns but the patterndidn't seem to make much dif-ference as far as I could see.

The late George C. Warren Jr..who compiled the book. TheOutdoor Heritage of New Jersey,published in 1937, was also presi-dent of the New Jersey Fish andGame Commission at that time.

He was a member of thePequest Fishing Club which hada house on the river across theroad from where the new hatch-ery now is. At times Babe Ruthand U.S. President Warren G.Harding would be guest anglers.

The club stocked the streamfrom a commercial hatchery.And that old fashioned "cast" ofthree big wet flies was all thatwas needed to catch fish. Simplycast across stream and let theflies swing down and around.

Then one year they slockedbrown trout and nobody caughtanything. They called on the latejournalist Kenneth F. Lockwoodand a few of his dry fly croniesto come to the Pequest to teachthem how to catch brown trout.

But my attitude toward brooktrout has changed a bit. They areperfect for put and take stocking.If you put $500 worth of hatcherybrook trout into a clear watersmall stream or good pond, theanglers, young or aged, willcatch $500 worth of trout, most ofthem on the first day.

Stock browns and a percentagewill never be seen again. In goodimpoundments they will growvery large which may more thanoffset the fact that most, prob-ably, will never be caught.

SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1984 T h e Sunday Register C7

An elder president fol lows<some of the same old rulesSydney Smith, a man with original

ideas on virtually everything, oncewrote that he had nothing new to sayabout the care of the body. No onehas Health has no history. It alwayswas, is and will be. While the worldhas changed in remarkable ways therepertoire of health has remainedthe same over the centuries. When-ever humans turn to health andfitness they repeat regimens goingback to our Grecian beginnings.

Ronald Reagan's fitness programis a case in point. In a recentinterview the President stated theeternal truths of exercise. "I havefound" he said, "that one key toexercise is to find something youenjoy." That has always been thefirst principle in fitness. What youdo must be enjoyable or you will notpersist in it. That is a rule of humannature. Something people haveknown since the days of Hip-pocrates. Ignoring this rule has beenthe reason most fitness programshave a large percentage of dropouts.If at all possible fitness should befun.

GEORGESHEEHA

"The other key" said Reagan, "isto keep the exercise varied." Rou-tine leads to boredom. Monotonymakes for loss of interest. Theprocess must be inself stimulating.Even dedicated runners, who findrunning a self-renewing compulsion,vary their training routes and takeruns differing* in distance and in-tensity. The same thing, yesterday,today and tomorrow will defeat eventhe most enthusiastic exerciser.

It is Reagan's view that every

exercise program should have anoutdoor element. This is fundamen-tal. Indoor exercise is always asubstitute. It is something to be donein inclement weather or due to theexigencies of time. We alwaysprefer to use our bodies in the openair. We-have the earth and sky. thewind and the elements to awakenthe animal within us.

When one has to be indoors theexercise prescriptions should bevaried and brief. Reagan has fol-lowed this rule. In his little gym inthe White House he has a treadmill,an exercise bike, a machine withweights and pulleys to work on arm,legs, shoulders and stomach andsomething he calls "a leg liftcontraction".

His program consists of 10minutes of calisthenics followed by15 minutes on one of the machines.During that time he watches theevening news on TV. Each day hedoes something different, alter-nating exercises and machine Andeach day he gets out of there in ahalf hour

These are the hallmarks of the

successful fitness program. Theother is having it become an integralpart of the day. Necessity oftendictates when a person can exercisebut it appears best done betweennoon and 6 p.m. This is the highpoint in the daily trajectory of ourcircadian rhythms.

I like to do my running in the earlyafternoon. Reagan looks forward toworking out before dinner. Hisstrenuous exercise dissipates thefrustrations and aggravation, thetensions and anxieties that developduring the Presidential day — orindeed in every person's day.

The how and why of health andfitness will always be the same. Onthe "how'' Smith says "exercisewithout fatigue; generous livingwithout excess; early rising, andmoderation in sleep". On the"why", he comments "these are theapothegms of old women; but if theyare not attended to. happinessbecomes so extremely difficult thatvery few persons can attain it".

For health and happiness we mustlisten to your elders as they listenedto their elders before them.

National Sweepstakes Regattaelects 1st female commodore

BY MEGAN BEAUMONT

RED BANK - The NationalSweepstakes Regatta Associationhas quietlyjoined the growing ranksof gender-blind organizations byelecting Jeanne McKnight Havilandas Commodore, its first, who hap-pens to be a woman.

"I'm not a women's libber," saidHaviland, "so it never occurred tome until the first reporter called.I'm pleased and honored that therest of the committee has that muchfaith in me — but being the firstwoman is no big deal."

Red Bank's 45th annual NSRApowerboat race weekend, Aug. 18and 19, will be her responsibility.

The National Sweepstakes Regat-ta is staged in nine racing classes:six for hydroplanes of varioushorsepowers, and one each for Superstocks, ski-racing boats, and JerseySpeed Skiffs.

Haviland has never driven in arace. As a teenager, "I was neverallowed to," she said. "I have twoolder brothers who were veryprotective.

"I've thought of it since," sheadded, "but what would my childrendo if something happened? 'Powerboating is a very dangerous sport.I've been out in a Jersey Speed Skiff,though, and I loved it."

One of those "protect ive"brothers did allow her to crew forhim on land, which launched hercar.eer in the association. From thetime he volunteered her services tothe committee, she said, "boatracing has been in my blood."

A commodore, said Haviland, isresponsible for everything: organiz-ing committees, finding sponsors,and in every way keeping track ofwhat's to be done, who's to do it, andwhether it's on schedule. "Being thecomplaint department is required,too — it's the one thing I'm notlooking forward to." she added

In recent years, the associationhas operated with only two officers(secretary and treasurer), due to atemporary decline in membership,according to Haviland. The associa-tion returned to a full slate thisyear, but she was astonished to findherself elected Commodore.

"Last year was my loth an-niversary as Secretary, and the 20thanniversary of the first time I wasa crew member. I had thought aboutretiring," she said; "after 10 years,being secretary wasn't fun any-more." . .

Haviland, who works in Red Bankfor Westinghouse, will keep many ofthe duties she had while secretary ofthe two-officer operation, but willturn over most of the routine choresto new NSRA Secretary LindsaySeibert. who works for Lawn Doctorin Matawan

All of the association members

have fulltime jobs, she said. "Weneed some new membership. Newmembers could bring us fresh ideasand let us distribute the work badso more people could each do lesswithout hurting the regatta.

"We have some very good peoplein the borough, too, who want to helpus make the regatta a drawing cardfor Red Bank. People like LarryRiccio, the borough administrator,and Mary Ann Gaul, of the rec-reation department, have been veryhelpful," she said. "They're talkingabout a Dixieland band in the parkthis year, for example "

"Racers like Red Bank. We havenice accomodations. good res-taurants, and an excellent park(newly renovated Marine Park)."she said.

"We like to include our sponsorsin regatta festivities, presenting thetrophies that they're paying for andso on." said Haviland.

"We need them for trophies andprize money, but we also needsponsors who can donate services.she said. "Free photocopying wouldbe a tremendous help, or a localmerchant who could donatenametags. or. postage. ...

"Last year, for example, we hada drivers' party at Truffles Res-taurant. They donated the room andhot hors d'oeuvres. and made it anice affair The drivers reallyappreciated it. ' she said.

"Birdsall Corporation, of Belmar.donated a course survey so driverscould keep the records they set hereIt took two days to lay out thecourse. Then they were there duringthe regatta," she explained, "sothat, if any boat clocks a record-breaking time, we can stop the raceswhile the course is resurveyed to besure all the markers in place. If theyare, the record will stand."

Riverview hospital donated itsparking lot. now site of the newhospital garage, to-the regatta forthe weekend last year, she said.

"One of the things we'd like to seedonated is engraving for some of ourtrophies. They haven't been updatedin the last few years because wehaven't had the money." she said

Jeanne isn't the only Havilandinvolved with the regatta.

Her two daughters, Kerry. 15. andChristine. 13, are avid powerboatfans and indefatigable helpers."They've grown up with the regatta.

They run around during race week-end getting information for me. andhave produced several mass mail-ings during the last few years. " shesaid, "and they're good about it.too."

Her husband Mart's daughters.Laurie. 17, and Dawn. 12. are alsointerested in the regatta, but "sincethey don't live in the midst of all thisactivity, they are a little less

THEN, THE TROPHY, NOW... Newly-elected Commodore JeanneHaviland, of the National Sweepstakes Regatta Association, acceptsthe William Arthur Ritner Memorial Award at last summer's regatta mRed Bank. Presenting the east coast power-boating award is" Ed Kielyof Thomas Proctor Co., named Honorary Commodore for Sunday'sraces last year as a sponsor of the event. Each year, his companydonates the use of a crane lo move racers' boats into and out ol theNavesink River during the regatta.

involved." she said. "Once werailroaded Mart into beingtreasurer, ' she said, "it became thefamily's project."

The plaque on the trophy in ourpicture reads "The William ArthurRitner Memorial Award honorsannually the person or organizationwhose contribution to the sport oflimited inboard powerboat racingbest exemplifies the long and dis-tinguished service of Bill Ritner."

bill was a racer in the 60 s.Haviland explained He owned aboat for several years after hostopped driving, had very highenthusiasm for the sport, and did .ilot to promote safe, fun boat racingAfter he died, his wife had thetrophy made. It's been presentedannually to racing people throughoutthe eastern seaboard since 1972. 'she said "For a non-driver to winthe Ritner now that was thrilling "

Rizzuto and Reese mayhear the Hall call yet

TAMPA. Kla (APi - The vet-erans committee of the baseballHall of Fame meets today to selectadditional inductees for the shrine inCooperstown. NY.

Choosing from three categories,the committee is empowered to addtwo new members to Harmon

Killebrew. Don Drysdale and LuisAparicio. who were elected by the*Baseball Writers Association ofAmerica in January

The categories are major leagueplayers who played for at least 10seasons and have been retired asplayers for at least 2.1 years

Democractic candidates offer environmental hopeBY WILLIAM F. SANDFORD

• Anyone aware of the vital import-ance of sound environmental policyto human welfare has to be deeplyinterested in what's happening inthis presidential election year on thenational political front.

What will be our alternative to acontinuation of the present adminis-tration's policies?

While there's a strong consensusthat almost any change would haveto be an improvement, the currentfront-runners offer us, in fact, whatlook like very happy prospects.

Walter Mondale. who seemed tobe well out in front among theDemocratic aspirants before theNew Hampshire primary, has atrack record which would make himquite acceptable to conserva-tionists. But. Sen. Gary Hart, whocame up with a surprise victory inthe Granite State, is looked upon

even more favorably in that regard.The other candidates for the

nomination, all of whom have still todemonstrate enough support to besuccessful, are reasonably well re-garded, with Alan Cranston anotherof the favorites in the matter ofecological awareness.

It would be nice to think we mightbe offered happy choices on bothsides of the party line: that theRepublicans, too, would present aviable nominee. But it would beunrealistic.

Incumbency is a major politicaladvantage, difficult to overcomewhen the qualifications of can-didates are anywhere near equal.

And Mr. Reagan does have sometalents going for him. I don't thinkstage presence and an ability toproject a pleasant personality, are ofmuch value in the everyday businessof making decisions of state, butthey do win votes. And that's the

name of the game we'll be playingin November.

With the choice of a Republicanslate almost a foregone — and quiteunhappy — conclusion, what theDemocrats do in the weeks aheadwill be very interesting, indeed.

ENOUGH, FOR THE MOMENT,of the heavy stuff. We'll be gettinga lot of it before it's done. Let's havea look at the lighter side of theoutdoor world: Nature's side.

Let's look at March, month of theWorm Moon.

That's less poetic-sounding than,say. the Snow Moon of February orthe Pink Moon of April, but itrecognizes a fact of the season'sprogress: the emergence of theearthworms when our average dailytemperature rises just a fewdegrees above freezing.

When there are worms, there willbe robins. They move out ol thewoods, where they've been subsist-

OUTDOORWORLD

ing on berries, and into our gardensto feast on more favored fare

Why name a month — or a moon— for the seemingly lowly worm?Because. I suspect, the Indians sawthe stirrings of these creatures ofthe soil as symbolic of the stirrings

of all the earth. I was able to offer statistics:We see the change all around us We're looking to escape from win-

in the budding and the greening. ;incl ler. and April is consistently warm-hear it in the first crescendo of bird er — by a full 10 degrees, onsongs. average, in our locale

I've ventured the opinion in this "So much for temperature." hespace that March is our most conceded, but what about thosecapric ious month A friend April showers. They may bring Maychallenged that. He though April flowers but they certainly canwas at least equally erratic, un- dampen human spirits."predictable, promising more than it I had figures again. March, withusually gave. average rainfall of 4.39 inches in our

He had a poiitt. but I hold my coastal setting, is about 25 percentground. I think April is more wetter than Aprilwhimsical than capricious My March gives us the jonquils andfriend objected to that forsylhia. and it's often a tease It

"Come on," he scoffed. The can also deliver upon us. as it did 98words are synonymous." years ago. the worst winter storm

True. But as with all synonyms on the local refOrds That'sworth their salt, they have different capriciousnessconnotations — synonymic dil Still, the third months arrivalferences. we say. means we've weathered February

April. I think, is more playful in and are that much closer lo springher trickery, not as inclined to be For that we bid it welcome, for allmean about it. its proclivity for caprice

C8 The Sunday Register The Arts SUNDAY. MARCH 4. 1984

DRIFTWOOD AS ART — William Boudietle. a9th grade student, shows sculptural qualities oldriftwood in a pencil drawing during art classesat Thorne Junior High School, Port Monmouth.

Art is at the centerof DeWynGaerVs world

ART IN MOTION — Toniann Gecik, a 10th gradestudent, completes work on a ligure expressingmotion during an art class at Thorne Junior HighSchool, New Monmouth.

BY M1M BRYANMIDDLKTOWM - Teaching arl

is a lot more than making junk outof junk, more than merely teachinga few rudiments of drawing or usingclay, according to Laura DeW-ynGaert. prolific author-art teacherwho teaches at Thorne Junior HighSchool. Middletown

DeWynCaert's 50th article abouther students' work has just beenaccepted for publication by a na-tional art teachers' magazine

Improving the public's concept ofwhat school art is and can be is veryimportant to DeWynGaert "Ifparents consider art a charminglittle pastime.' meant to serve as arecess for youth or to pacify babies,then that is what the ARTS shallbe." she believes.

•Such an attitude is hypocriti-cal. " she maintains "People whoprofess appreciation for the arts byattending performances and honor-ing artists, but who deny the time oran adequate budget to educatereplacement of these artists are notbeing realistic." DeWynGaert said

Besides teaching techniques andinspiring enthusiasm for art itself,creative art teachers can awakenstudents minds and open their eyesand ears to an awareness of otherdisciplines They can also clarifyconcepts students supposedly"learned in other subject areas

and can provide tremendous motiva-tion

DeWynGaert is such a teacher.Three of her ninth grade students.Toniann Gecik. Lorraine Menar andSandee Miller, were unanimous insinging DeWynGaert's praises."She's a really good teacher; she

helps us use and develop ourtalents." Lorraine said. I havelearned so much this year, it isunbelievable,' she added.

" I 'm really enjoying her classesand I'm glad I was fortunate enoughto have her as my art teacher - sheis very helpful and explains prob-lems in detail." Sandee said

"We've learned a lot about per-spective and different areas ofpainting I've done watercolors andnow just finished a painting usingacrylics, " Toni commented.

The three students also expressedtheir pleasure in being exposed tovarious career possibilities in theart field.

Art teachers can also serve auseful role in helping students whomother disciplines may have "givenup on."

"For many students, the verbalapproach < in education i has notworked. " DeWynGaert said "Forwhatever reason, these studentshave not been receptive. Artteachers can free such students'minds by encouraging their workwith art projects, helping themuncover information throughtangible activity. Such discoveryoften leads to the confidence essen-

tial to students' success in school. 'DeWynGaert said.

Firmly believiqg that "art in-volves content, a discovery ofmaterials as a means to an end. notan end in itself." DeWynGaert'spublished articles have includedexamples of student art projectswhich evolved from studies in othersubjects.

Creating a filmstrip. for example,developed from a reading class,m.ide students aware of the role ofpropaganda and counter-propa-ganda as a means of persuasion.

Another filmstrip project involv-ing motion exposed students toMadison Avenue's use of the kineticconcept in ads and led to their desireto create a painting which conveyedmotion The project also helpedthem discover the effect distance, olobjects has on apparent size andhow position shifts emphasize thefeeling of movement.

In a student cartooning project.DeWynGaert found students eagerlyreading newspapers while lookingfor important facts about theircartoon subject^ Their further re-search in the history of cartooninghelped them discover that this artform has reflected current affairssince ancient Egypt.

String sculptures using lines,angles, circles — all concepts olforms studied in math — helpedstudents understand the importanceof measurement, graphing and other

techniques in math by applyingthese concepts to representationalart.

Some students were challenged tolook carefully at themselves inorder to depict "the real me" in acollage-portrait. The artists chosecolor's and pictures of their specialinterests such as fashions or sportsto create the collage.

During DeWynGaert's sessions onpossible careers in art. studentsinvestigating the field of medicalillustration learned about a micro-cosmic world that might otherwisehave remained hidden. Discoveringnew tissues as subjects for making

new slides became fascinating.This project helped young artists

learn that medical illustration de-mands a critical rather than im-aginative eye. While concentratingupon a slide as they record thecontour of shapes detected, theyoung people retain much moreknowledge than they might throughscientific experiment alone.

"Most art education consists of aseries of activities which immerse(he students in physical materials sospontaneity is encouraged and ex-pression of form, space and vision isdeveloped." DeWynGaert said"Emphasis is on process, but the

product cannot be ignored. Art.science and technology are funda-.mental and related expressions ofculture and should be taught assuch, not as isolated disciplines."DeWynGaert believes.

Within the last year or so, herstudents have received top awardsin several contests including thelogo competition conducted in honorof Monmouth County's 300th an-niversary; the Middletown Histori-cal Society Heritage Logo andEssay contest and the recentSOBER contest. A student's designnow adorns school athletic jackets.

See World, page C9

For the luck o' Mike:'Up in Central Park'

ItV JACK O'HRIAN

NKW YORK Kquitv Library Theater's revivingI p in Central Park this month. Mike Todd produced

il in 1945 starring Maureen Cannon one of the cutestingenues since early Janet Gaynor.. It was a fiscalcomeback production for Todri he'd gone hnsl gambling

we know because Mike gave us a story we printedih.it he was pioneering an idea never mentionedanywhere before — "Gambler s Anonymous." longbeiorc the estimable present organization startedsaving fanatics' lives and cash

Mike previously had produced a musical with lyricsby the late Dorothy Fields and his racing bets precludedpaying prior royalties to Dorothy and her collaborators:Mike somehow charmed Dorothy into letting hisroyalty debts lie dormant until 'Up in Central Park "opened: it was an instant smash and Mike paid Dorothyevery penny on the many dollars he'd owed.

l'p in Central Park" ran a sprightly 504 per-formances with baritone Wilbur Evans oppositeMaureen, but Carousel.' our favorite musical ever,shaded it considerably that year with perhaps Rodgersand Hammerstein's greatest score for an 890-per-(ormance run anil .i semi-low budget cast Other I94!imusicals included Alan Jay Lerner's and FrederickLoewe's early .pre-Brigadoon and pre-My Fair LadyBdwy musical The Day Before Spring." which ran amoderate Iti'i times and had one memorable song. "ILove You This Morning"; Olsen and Johnson's third bigBdwy revue in a row at the Winter Garden. "LaffingRoom Only I the earlier two were "Hellzupoppin" " and

Sons ()' Fun i for 2.13 performances." Memphis Bound a jazzed up "H.MS Pinafore"

was a 1945 fiasco starring the great Bill Robinson whichdidn't help ill folded after 36 perisi and led to ourAssociated Cress drama review which concluded that

I ts okay to swing (Gilbert and Sullivan, but not by theneck

On the Town." same year, had a fresh score andbreezy young cast i Nancy Walker in her pre-paper towelTV period, a smash spring indeed I and a lovelyEurasian ballerina. Sony Osato who pranced to aLeonard Bernstein score which energized it up to a fine463 perfs. and Polonaise.' whose attributes wereChopin's music, its detriments the florid, antiqueposturing and super-bravura, singing of Polish tenor JanKiepura and his beautiful operetta diva wife MartaEggerth. the latter duo inspiring the cruel conclusionby one critic that they had been scrambled into "Hamand Eggerth". a Yiddish language paper summed it upsimilarly disrespectfully as 'Eggerth & Klpooris."

THE VOICEOF BROADWAY

phonetically, "suffering.It lost a bundle and producer Harry Bloomfield did

a six-months federal bit for not paying its 20 percentfedera) t a x ; w e wrote the sad little stqry: The obscureproducer was indicted by an ambitious ass't attorneywho thought she'd caught a great big glamour Bdwyproducer in a big front-page scandal guaranteeingattention: it landed in one short paragraph on page 48in the grim gray morning blat; the producer, who'd donenothing more than his ex-boss Mike Todd had managedi Mike always eventually paying his taxes just a triflelate I. was an old Bdwy pal over at this typewriter andwhen he emerged from the federal pokey brought uspresents he'd fashioned in the prison craft shop - awallet for us. a neat leather handbag for our bride

Same 1945. "The Red Mill" had a hit revival for 5.11performances starring Eddie Foy Jr., H'wood's MichaelO'Shea. and Odette Myrlil. a great old Parisianvaudeville fiddler and diseuse who'd fallen into II wooddisuse but still energized the hoary old Mill as itssoubrette who did wonderfully by its Victor Herbertscore, and ran hundreds of performances longer thanthe 1906 original

Not a bad year for Bdwy musicals and T p in CentralPark" was one of its best It cost only $97,000 for aweekly profit of $35,000. whereupon Mike Toddrecidivised right back to the Sport of Kings and neversuspected "Gambler's Anonymous could turn yearslater into a big going notion whose time had come Mikeseldom thought any far ahead than his next script

Todd had charmed Dorothy Fields out of demandingher legally proper payments but plainly lacked similarallure for composer Sigmund Romberg: Siggy did hisown independent hollering at Mike and ultimately tookback his music: il seemed to disappear but EquityLibrary Theater's managing director George Wojtasik sefficient browsing through the Library of Congress inWashington turned up the missing manuscripts andThursday the show will go on. "Close as Pages in aBook " was the hit tune; it made the Hit Parade, andthe show And what ever happened to Mike Todd'' Hemarried Liz Taylor: and died in a plane crash

Marathon to benefit Brookdale radioMIDDLETOWN For the first

t ime in its 10-year history,Brookdale Community College'sRadio Station WB.IB I90.S FM i. islaunching a fund-raising campaignProceeds will be used to pay thestation's student interns who workin every phase of production in thecourse of their radio studies

A marathon broadcast will takeplace from 12 .10 p.m . March 16through midnight March 25. cul-minating in a live ; . " ' rontcrl

scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m.. Sunday.March 25at Brookdale s PerformingArts Center The twenty-pieceVegas East Big Band, led by JuneI'lante of Chatham Musical As-sociates, will be among thsoe doubl-ing their talents

WB.IB Station Manager HickHanson, says. "Funds we raise willenable our students to continue theirstudies and become professional!) inradio We hope to get the support ofthe local business community in our

endeavor.' Hanscn plans to oilerpremiums to persons makingpledges They will include recordsmusic books, posters. WBJB col leemugs and an invitation to asubscribers party April 1 Hansonpoints out that the marathor. will notinterfere with Brookdale s regularsscheduled radio credit courses, butwill be conducted soley duringentertainment segments Me adds"The station needs volunteers to

help staff telephone";

7%a4e /4 T>aUA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates 13.75 for three lines for 1 day 111.00 eachadditional line) $5 00 for three lines for two days I I I 50 each additional line). 16.50 lor three lines for three days112 00 each additional line I. S7 50 for three lines for four or five days ($2 25 each additional line I. $9 00 for three linesfor six to eight days 112 50 each additional line i, 110 50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3 00 each additional line i$13 50 for three lines for eleven days Kach additional day (1 00. each additional line $3 00 Deadline I I A M two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary

FEBRUARY 24. 25MARCH 2. 3. 0. & 10

Monmoulh Players presents "TheShadow Box at The Navesink Li-brary Theatre. Corner of Sears &Monmouth Avenues. Navcsink Cur-lain time 8:40 p m Tickets availableat door. $5. S3 for Seniors & StudentsDirected by Amanda Kansler Knrinformation. 747-2853. '

MARCH 2, 3, 11 4 —I t i l l ) AV. SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Atlantic Coast Theatre lA.CT.ipresents Samuel Beckett'* Waitingfor (iodot" at Red Hank RegionalHigh School Theatre. Harding KitLittle Silver Performances March 2:i & 4 with curtain at 8 p.m Ticketsare $10 general admission. $5 for sludents Call 741-9497 for charge salesor 747-4632 for more insinuation(irnup rales available.

MARCH :i & 4ATIHDAY & SUNDAY

The Fifth Annual Uardoh StalePhilharonic Symphony League Antnjue Show will take place at theToms River Intermediate SchoolKast. 519 Hooper Ave . Toms RiverMarch 3 & 4. Sat 10 to 9. Sun II to 5Kxil 82 (JSP to Ht. 37 East, secondlight take jughandle to Hooper Avc :imiles. Appraisel available Sat. I I to5. Sun It to 3. Lunch, light supperSunday Brunch Donation $2 50. withthis ad $2 00 Knr info please call349-6277

MARCH 4 - SUNDAYVI'W Post 2179 Flea Market. Sun

March 4. 9 a.m. to 4 p in . at PostIlldg. Hwy :ili I East i. Port Man-mouth inext to A&l' i Reservations$8 per table. Call 241-3925

Sunday. March 4lh at 4 p.m theKirsl PrcSUyTcTlan'Church i TowerMill i Features drove City CollegeTouring Choir in a concert of sacredmusic. Public is invited. Good willoffering.

MARCH 6 - TUESDAYAll the Pancakes you can eat

Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper SIMarks Parish Hall. 247 Carr AveKeansburg. 4:30 p.m. to 7 30 p mAdults $3. children under 12 $1 50

Parents Without PartnersBaynliuru Chapter t>44 cocktailParprospective members $5 Chapterphone 747-3464

The Middlelown Chapter olWomen's American OUT will hold itsannual Chinese Auction on TuesdayMarch 6. at Buck Smiths. KKeansburg Special Raffle Weddingdown Doors will open at 7 p.m..staring time 8 p.m. Donations $2 511Refreshements

Traditional shmve Tuesday. Pan-cake Supper at Trinity EpiscopalParish House. White St., Red HankFrom 5:30 to 7:30 p m. Donation$2 50 Mardi Gras entertainment byThe Monmouth Dixiclanders

Tuesday. March 6. 9:15 a m FirstPresbyterian Church iTower Hill > allday Seminar, featuring Mil l ieDienerl. Registration still being accepted Over 600 women attend" thisinspiring projram last year Call747-1348

MARCH ^ - WEDNESDAYDivorced and separated support

group. Wed. eve. 7 p.m Do you needhelp' Join the Harmony Group atKing of Kings Lutheran ChurchMiddletown Call 671-334B Sitters

prnviuiti lor young children

' Divorced and separated supportgroup Wednesday evenings. 7 p mDo you need help? A group is formingat King of Kings Lutheran Church inMiddlelown Call for scheduled details Call lor scheduled details671-3348

MARCH 8 - THURSDAYOlder Women's League. 7 30 p m

Daily Hegister Meeting Room.Shrewsbury. Anita Ruck will lead agroup discussion on the personal &societal image of the older womanMeeting is open to the public

Mental Health Assoc is sponsoringa lecture intitled "Adolescents HowTo Survive Your Teenager" pres-ented by Charles Brown. AssislaniDirector of the Monmouth CountyHoard of Drug Abuse. & John Neu-feld. Director of the Township ofOcean Youth Service On ThursMarch 8. from 7:15 to 9 p m at theMonmoulh County Library. Hi 35.Shrewsbury The' lecture if free -&open to the public.

MARCH 8, 9 & IIITHURS.. FRI. * SAT

Middletown High School presentsFiddler on the Roof March 8. 9. &

10. 8:15 p.m S3 adults. $3 students &• Senior Citizens

MARCH 10 - SATURDAYAnnual Corned Heef & Cabbage din

ner. married Couples Bible Class.I'nitcd Methodist. 247 Broad St.. RedHank 4 to 7 p.m Adults $5. children$2

MARCH I I - SUNDAYNew Jersey Generals opening

game at Meadowlands sponsored byIhe Lucky Leisure Club Bus departs1230 pur at Bradtees. Hwy 35vMiddletown Great price $15 1)0 Call957-03B". lor information.

Freehold Horo & Twp HospitalAuxiliary sponsoring indoor PeddlersMarket at Freehold Raceway. 10a m to 5 p.m. Over 100 dealers olantiques, crafts & new merchandiseFree parking & Admission Refreshments available

MARCH 12 thru MARCH 14MONDAY THRU Ti l l HSDAV

A Parish mission will be conductedin St. Agnes Church. Atlantic High-lands. Mission masses arc scheduledfor 10 a m . 7:30 p.m. Confession willbe heard before & after Ihe massesby a Passionist Priest.

MARCH 14 - WEDNESDAYRed Bank Knights of Columbus

Corned Beef & Cabbage dinner to beheld at the Hall. 200 Fair HavenWed.. March 14. from 5 p.m. loKp.m.Donations adults $5 50 children under13 $3.

MARCH 16 - FRIDAYMonmouth County Park System •

Show Songs & Stories of the Emer-ald Isle ' 8 p.m. at Tatum Park Ac-tivity Center. Middletown $2 50 perperson Call 842-4000 for registration

MARCH 17 - SATURDAYCOLTS NKl'K HISTORICAL SO

CIETY'9 29th Antiques Show & Sale.March 17. Sat . Cedar Drive SchoolCedar Dr . Colls Neck. 9:30 to 4 pm70 Dealers, admission $1 50 for Infor-mation Louise Whittney. 4B2-1,178

MARCH 17. 18 -SATl.'HIMV & SUNDAY

Campership of Monmoulh Counlvpresents first annual "D;uv. of Future

Past " antiques show A quality showfeaturing 60 Americana dealersMiddletown High School South.Niitswainp Hd.. Middletown. A ben-efit for the Campership of MonmouthCounty Dealer inquiry interestedparties call 741-9353

MARCH 24 - SATURDAYMi mi' Scripture Peace-Making

Workshops, by Fountain SquareFools of Cincinnati Lenten TreatCommunity of St Benedicts.Holmdel For information call264-4703

Cosmos VI. Tampa, sponsored byIhe Lucky Leisure Club. Bus departs6 p in at Bradlees. Hwy 35. Middle-town Super price $13 Call 957-0389for information.

MARCH 24 - SATURDAYAttention ('rafters & Flea Mar-

keters The Oceanporl Ladies Aux-iliary is sponsoring a Flea Market, at9 a.m. to 3 p.m at The OceanportFirehouse. Oceanporl. 20 table reser-vation. $10 a table Cx Days 389-3100eves 544-0916

Mater Dei P.T.A loth AnnualLuncheon & Fashion Show. ShoreCasino. Fashions by Bits & Pieces,presents "The Company " Tickets$15 per person. Call Nancy Ferrara.671-6936. Dot Kberhard 671-9312 forreservations.

MARCH 25 - SUNDAY"Tap Dance Kid" Broadway Show

sponsored by Ihe Lucky Leisure ClubHus departs 1:00 p.m. at Bradlees.Hwy 35. Middletown Great price135. Call 957-0389 for information

I T A Hus Trip to Sands Hotel Re-freshments on bus. tickets $15. He-bate $17 cash on arrival Sun . March25 Leave 5 p.m sharp from K.Keansburg School. Call 787-6221

MARCH 26 - MONDAYBus trip to Playboy casino, prime

rib dinner show, free drinks on bus.great door prizes! Leave 2:30 p.mfrom Town Hall. Middletown .,Proceeds to benefit police Explorers$15. Seniors $10. Call 671-3300. ext423. 671-3076 nights weekends.

MARCH 31 - SATURDAYCraft Fair. Church on The Hill

Ocean Twp Table rental $10 byMarch 5. Call 493-2386 or 988-3745

APRIL 7 - SATURDAYSI. Joseph PTA is sponsoring its

Annual Spring Flea Market and CraftShow in the school auditorium onMaple P I . in Keyport from 10 a m to4 p.m. Tables are $12 50. for reser-vations cair566-1422 and 581-1289

APRIL 27 - FRIDAYMid-Atlantic Trip. N Y C . Harnum

& Daily Circus. Adults $19. children$18 Kxe seals, taking depositsLeave Middletown & Hazlel 5 30787-4921 or 566-3812

APRIL 28 - SATURDAYThe Widows & Widowers of Mon

mouth County presents I week luxurycruise to Bermuda, aboard the Allan-tic. April 28. Contact Diane at842-7972 or Dot at 787-1548

MAY 28-JUNE I -MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Trip to Urossingers. May 28 June I1984 For information call Jean al787-6081 or Marie 787-9438

JUNE IS - SATURDAYCruise to Hermuda. limited span

eonlacl alter ti p m 291-1653

SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1984 The Sunday Register C9

WHAT'S GOING ONMVS1C

STATE ORCHESTRA - The New Jersey StateOrchestra presents a 3 p.m. concert today in theParamount Theater, Ocean and 5th Avenues, AsburvPark

Theo Saye is the conductor. The soloists are AdriansVanelli, soprano, and Efren Puig, tenor.

Tickets are available at the box office, which opensat 1 p.m.

TRADITIONAL IRISH MUSIC - The ancient andhaunting tones or the clairseach, the wire-strung harpof Ireland, will be rendered by a team of traditionalIrish musicians at two performances Saturday atBrookdale Community College, Lincroft.

A children's program is scheduled at 1 p.m. in theLittle Theater, parking area 4.

There is an 8 p.m. program for adults in the CollegeCommons.

Ticket information is available from communityservices at the college.

NJSO — Aaron Round, violinist, joins the NewJersey Symphony Orchestra for a concert of music byMozart, Saint-Saens and Berlioz at 3 p.m. next Sundayat the Monmouth Arts Center, 99 Monmouth St., RedBank.

Gerhardt Zimmermann is the conductor. Rosand isperforming Saint-Saens Concerto No. 3, the mostpopular of the composer's three violin concertos. Alsoon the program is Mozart's overture to "The MagicFlute," and Berlioz 'Symphonic Fantastique."

Ticket information is available from NJSO offices,Newark, or from the Monmouth Arts Center boxoffice.

THEATERMARCEL MARCEAU - Marcel Marceau.

proclaimed as the world's greatest living pan-tomimist, returns to the McCarter Theater stage.Princeton, for performances at 8 p.m. Tuesday andWednesday.

The McCarter box office should be contacted forticket information.

•'THE SHADOW BOX" - The Monmouth Playerswinter production, "The Shadow Box, " has finalperformances at the Navesink Library Theater,Navesink, Friday and Saturday.

Amanda Fansler of Middletown makes her direc-toral debut in this production of Michael Cristofer'sTony and Pulitzer Prize winning drama. Featured inthe cast are Bill Rawson of Middletown, WalterMadurski of Matawan, Gloria Hill of Little Silver, andMary Lynn Bilow of Fair Haven.

Curtain is at 8:40 p.m. Tickets are available at thedoor.

monmouth £}|? f S center

the hub of arts activities In .Monmouth

Coming In March!Sun., Mar. 11,3 P.M.

BBalaefclBat lafeaVeBlaBalJ C l J I M M l t A l f e U af e»B*BBBeeaealieal

i m iMTMf oympnony urc iwi i r iAARON ROSAND, Violin virtuosoGerhard! Zimmerman, Conductor

T IMM. , Mar. 20,8:30 p.m.Monmouth Symphony OrchMtrs

JANOS STARKER, Renowned CellistRoy Gunman, Conductor

FrL, Mar. 23, 8 p.m. — Sat.Mar. 24,2 p.m."OLIVERI"

The Smash Hit MusicalPresented by Monmouth Conservatory of Music

Sat.. Mar. 24, 8:30 p.m.CARL08 MONTOYA

World Famous Flamenco Guitarist

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Bo. Offlos Open - 12 6 M-F. 10-4 S.t

Monmouth Arts Center99 Monmouth St., Red Bank

842-9002

"THE BUTLER DID IT!" - A comedy thriller,"The Butler Did It! " is featured at The Dam SiteDinner Theater, 1213 Sycamore Ave., Tinton Falls.

The play is directed by Don T. Gretzinger andproduced by Kathy Reed.

Performances are Wednesday, Friday, Saturdayand next Sunday. The Dam Site should be contactedfor reservations.

LECTURES, FILMPOETRY FORUM - A five-session series of

readings, discussion and participant writing, open topoets and poetry lovers of all ages, begins Wednesdayat the Monmouth County Library, Eastern Branch,Route 35, Shrewsbury.

Flora Higgins, librarian, teacher and lecturer, leadsthe programs. All deal with American poetry.

Wednesday's session, at 7:30 p.m. is an historicaloverview of American poetry.

The library should be contacted for registrationinformation.

ART LECTURE — The Monmouth County ParkSystem presents an evening art lecture with GraceGraupe-Pillard, contemporary artist, at 7:30 p.m.Thursday at Thompson Park Visitor Center, NewmanSprings Road, Lincroft.

Pre-registration is required. Program reservationsat Thompson Park should be contacted.

AMERICAN DECORATIVE ARTS - The Mon-mouth County Historical Association hosts the thirdlecture in its American Decorative Arts Series at 8:30p.m. Friday at Rumson Country Day School. BellevueAvenue, Rumson.

Philip H. Curtis, associate curator for glass andceramics at the Henry Francis DuPont WinterthurMuseum in Delaware, is the featured speaker. Histopic is "Chinese Export Porcelain for the AmericanMarket."

A reception in the school library, where guests maymeet and talk with Curtis, follows the program.

Tickets are available at the door.

CHILDRENNATURE LORE — Youngsters may learn how to

make a sand-art planter and care for the plants thatwill grow in it at Nature Lore for Childen, 9 to 11 amSaturday at Houndel Park Activity Center, LongstreetRoad, Holmdel.

Pre-registration is required. Program reservationsat Thompson Park. Lincroft, shuld be contacted forinformation.

World is DeWynGaert's canvas(continued)

In addition, her students havecompeted in worldwide contests andhave won awards in such yearlyshows as the Middletown Parks andRecreation Youth Art Shows, theNew Jersey Horse Show, and theNew Jersey State Flower andGarden Show.

An art work by one of her studentshas hung in both the State Depart-ment of Education building inTrenton and in the Department ofHealth, Education and Welfarebuilding, Washington, DC. Thispiece was also reproduced in a two-year calendar sponsored by theFriends of the Kennedy Center andthe National Art Education Associa-tion.

DeWynGaert's articles have beenpublished in national art teacher

magazines such as "Art Teacher,""Arts & Activities," "School Arts,""Instructor," and "Living Art IdeasYearbook. Her work has also beenincluded in several nationally-dis-tributed textbooks.

Before joining the MiddletownTownship School System 18 yearsago, DeWynGaert worked as ananimation artist at the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology and asan artist-illustrator with a Bostonadvertising agency. She and herhusband, Paul, developed a colorprinting company in Linden whichhe still owns and operates. Theirson, Karl, manages the business.

DeWynGaert was named"Teacher of the Year" by theMiddletown Jaycees in 1976 and in1982, and received the first Gov-ernor's Award in Art from Gov.

Richard Hughes at Monmouth Col-lege. West Long Branch. She hasalso served as president of theUpsilon Chapter of ADK, an inter-national honor sorority for teachers,and of the Monmouth County Areaclub of Zonta International. Inaddition, she is a member of PhiDelta Kappa, the National ArtEducation Association and theAmerican Association of UniversityWomen.

The DeWynGaerts' other childrenare Jude. a nurse: Mark, aMaryland resident who has a doc-torate in biochemistry, and Paul,who also operates a color printingbusiness in Gloucester. Mass

DeWynGaert received a Bachelorof Arts degree in fine art and aMaster's in Education at MonmouthCollege.

MOVIE TIMETABLEInformation lor the movie time-

table la provided by theater oper-atora. Since movlee ere subject tochange. It la recommended thatreaders call the theater to confirmcorrect times.

MONMOUTH COUNTYABERDEEN TOWNSHIP

STRATHMOM CINEMA 1 -Star 60 (R) 2:00. 7:30. 9.30

STRATHMOM CINEMA II —Reckless (R) 2:00. 7 20. 9 10

AMURV PARKLyric THEATRE -

All Male Adult Films (XXX) con-tinuous from 12 noon through 11 PMPARK CINEMA —

Raggedy Anne t, Andy IOI 2 00.Star BO (Rl 7 30. 9:30

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY I —

The Rlghl Stun |PGI t 00. 8 00COMMUNITY II -

Broadway Smurls & Magic FluteIO11 00; Danny Roae |PO| 7 30. 9 25

FREEHOLD CINEMA • -Terms of Endearment (PGI 1 00

7 15. 940FREEHOLD CINEMA 6 -

Lasalter(R) 1 00. 7 25. 9 30FREEHOLD CINEMA • — "

Footloose (PQ> 1:00. 7 25. 9 35FREEHOLD CINEMA 0 -

Harry 1 Son (PQI 1 00. 7 15. 9 35FREEHOLD CINEMA • -

Against all Odds <R) t 00. 7 15.945FREEHOLD CINEMA 6 —

Smurla * Magic Flule 101 100Broadway Danny Rose (PG) 7 30.9 25RT • CINEMA I —

SHkwood (R) 2 00. 7 10. 9 30RT. 9 CINEMA II —

The Right Stuff (PGI 2.00. 7 45RT. 9 CINEMA III —

Over the Brooklyn Bridge IPGI2 00. 7 20. 9:20RT. 9 CINEMA IV -

Rear Window (PG) 2 00. 7 15, 9 25HOWELL

TOWN -Star 90 (R) 7 30 9.30

COUNTRY -Scarface (R) 8:00

Ht lKOHlTHE MOVIE! OP KEYPORT -

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LONO BRANCHLONO BRANCH MOVIE! I —

Footloose (PG) 1:00. 7:25. 930LONO BRANCH MOVIES II —

Terms of Endearment (PO) 1.00.7 15. 9:45

MIDDLETOWNUA MIDDLETOWN I —

Foollooae (POI 1 15. 3 15. 5 15.7 15, 9:15UA MIDDLETOWN II —

Blame II on Rio (R| 2:00. 4 00.6 00. 8 00. 10:00UA MIDDLETOWN III —

Fantasia (Gl 1:30. 3 30 5:30. 7:30.9:30UA MIDDLETOWN IV -

Against all Ods (R) 2:00. 425.7 15, 9:30UA MIDDLETOWN V —

Laasltsr (R) 1 30. 3 30. 5 30. 7 30.9 30UA MI0DLETOWN VI —

Harry & Son (PG) 1:00. 3:10. 5.20.7 30. 9:45UA MIDDLETOWN VII —

Terms of Endearment (PGI 2 15.4:40. 7:00. 9:30

OCEAN TOWNSHIPSEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I -

Lasilter (R) 1:30. 3:30. 5 30. 7 30.

SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II -Harry And Son (PG) 1 00. 3 15

5:30. 7:40, 8:50MIDDLEBROOK I —

Gorky Park |R) 1:00. 7:15. 9 35MIDOLMftOOK II -

Star 80 (H) 1:00. 7:25.9 30RED BANK

RED SANK MOVIES I -Fanny & Alexander (R) 1 00. 7 30

RED SANK MOVIES II —Tender Mercies IPO) 1:00. 730.

9:20SHREWSBURY

SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I

Foolloose |PQ) 130. 3 30. 5 307 45, 10 00 iOHRFWfJBURV PLAZA CINEMA II

Unfaithfully Youra (PG) 1 30. 3 30.

5 30. / 30. 9:30SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA III

Against All Odds (R) 1 30 4 307 30. 945

MIDDLESEX COUNTYEDISON

MENLO PARK CINEMA I —Against All Odds (Rl 1 30. 4 15

7 30. 9 45MENLO PARK CINEMA II —

Unfaithfully Youra (PG) 2 00 3 505 40. 7:50. 10:00

WOODBRIDGECINEMA I —Foolloose (PGl 1 30. 3 30. 5 30

7 30. 9:30CINEMA II —

Lassiier f R) 2 00 4 00, 6 00 8 00,1000

SOMERSET COUNTYSOMERSET

HUTQER8 PLAZA CINEMA I -Foolloose (PQ) 1:30. 3.30. 5 30.

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The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1984 Lifestyle D

WEDDINGS 2

ENGAGEMENTS 3

CLASSIFIED 5

Architects design home for elderlyBV EL1SSA McCRARY

TRENTON (AP) - When Cornith Hall sold hernine-room home two years ago and decided to moveinto a housing project, she was looking for more thana nursing home.

Mrs. Hall, who is in her 60s, wanted room for herprized antique furniture, sunny windows for herplants and a place large enough to entertain hergrandchildren.

What she found was The Architects Housing indowntown Trenton — an eight-story brick buildingconceive, designed and built by architects for theelderly and handicapped.

It is the only architect-designed complex of its kindin the country.

"I could just tell when I first saw this place thatsomeone had put a lot of thought and planning intoit," Mrs. Hall said. "The rooms are large, there arelots of windows so you don't feel so closed in and mychildren think the security is excellent here. It'sreally different from some of the other housing Ilooked at before I moved here."

THE BUILDING HOUSES about 140 tenants, withan average age of 72. The project caters to those withlow and middle incomes who pay 30 percent of theirannual income for rent.

Applicants must be 62 years old or handicapped tobe eligible to live in The Architects Housing. Theproject currently has a waiting list of 250.

The project, which opened five years ago, was thecreation of the Central Jersey Chapter of the Societyof Architects. The chapter secured $5.2 million inmortgage funds from the state Housing FinanceAgency as well as rent subsidies from the federalDepartment of Housing and Urban Development.The City of Trenton donated urban renewal propertyin the city's historic district.

MORE THAN A NURSING HOME - BuildingManager Fred Vereen and Cornith Hall survey Mrs.Hall's living room at the Architects Housing Project

The architects then set up a design competition,which was won by the Princeton architectural firmof Geddes Brecher Quails Cunningham.

A»ocl«Ud >>'•« pXolo

in Trenton. Her large and well-designed apartmentis in the only architect-designed complex of its kindin the country for the elderly and handicapped.

THE STRUCTURE IS built in the shape of a largenumber seven, with two wings. The halls are notchedand angled to avoid an endless row of apartment

doors.The yellow-painted halls also feature windows

filled with plants.The apartments consist of a bedroom, a combina-

tion dining and living room, bathroom and kitchen.Some of the units have balconies.

The complex also has a community room forparties, a store where residents can buy food and aclinic with a nurse on duty.

Anyone coming into the building must pass througha rigid security system.

"Our building is bright, beautiful, spotlessly cleanand bright," said Olga Venable. the first tenant in1979.

The idea for the project goes back to 1975,according to Princeton architect John Zvosec, whowas central chapter president at that time.i "It was inspired by a recommendation from astate task force on housing which our chapteraccepted as a challenge and a charge," Zvgsec said."We wanted to design the most imaginative andfunctional building possible at a reasonable cost andwithin federal guidelines."

"We wanted to avoid the boring, institutionalquality of so many other public projects, andconsidering the life that is lived here, we think wehave succeeded," said Joseph N. Wirlh, president ofthe Architects Housing Board of Directors.

FRED VEREEN, WHO has managed the complexsince it opened, said it makes the residents feel safeand at home. He said his staff includes a socialworker and hall monitors who assist residents whomay be ill or injured.

"Many of our tenants have given up their homesand moved away from a family setting for the firsttime," Vereen said. "We try to make them feel athome. This place gives them a sense that they areat home."

*«v.VUrt».,»>*..?

COUNTYFARE

Shenanigans...for a cause

taOisltr photos by Don Lord)CANCER CONCERN — Among women who met in Navesink Country Club,Middletown, to advance plans for the Saturday, June 9, Cancer Society dinner-dance in Jumping Brook Country Club, Neptune, are left to right above, ColleenSchaefer, Interlaken, chairman of reservations; Anita Damien, Little Silver, doorprizes, and Julie Ricker, Rumson, decorations. Below in that order are MarionBecker, Little Silver, publicity; Christine Gibbs, Rumson, decorations, andLouanne Pillsbury, Middletown, table prizes.

BY MARGUERITE HENDERSON

Patricia (Mrs. Robert E.) Brennan ofBridle is up to some fine Shenanigans:which, by the way. is the name of thepopular restaurant in the Brennan-ownedAtlantic Club (formerly What's YourRacquet?) in Wall, where racquet ball,tennis-and weight-lifting are the namesof the games and where Mrs. Brennan isexecutive director.

The fine shenanigans she's pursuing onthe side concern chairmanship of theFriday, March 30, dinner-dance in thePrinceton Hyatt Regancy Hotel, abenefit for the March of Dimes BirthDefects Foundation.

The soiree salutes six state women;the honorees will receive the VirginiaApgar Award, named in honor of the lateDr. Apgar. who devised a series of testsfor newborns to determine their generalcondition and level of risk. Thus theApgar Score was born. Dr. Apgar. whodied in 1974, was affiliated with theMarch of Dimes National Foundationand also had N. J. connections (which isto say she owned a home in Teaneck 110the idea for honoring New Jersey womenof achievement in her name was amoney-making natural. Venet Advertis-ing N.J. Inc., Union, thought so, too, andvolunteered its services with invitationsand such Someone there came up witha very nifty logo, based on the shape ofthe state and with womanly profilesworked in.

This year's profiles are symbolic ofthose belonging to Barbara Curran.president. N. J. Board of Public I'til-ilies; Hazel Frank Gluck. executivedirector, N. J. Lottery; Colleen Katz.editor-in-chief of New Jersey Monthly:Rep. Marge Roukema of N J.'s fifthdistrict, and Dr Adriana Preti Stolte.attending physician in the internalmedicine department at Point PleasantHospital.

The $125-per-person peachy-thenicdparty calls for cocktail attire: and will,in fact, get under way with cocktails at7 p.m. -There will be dinner at 8 atdancing thereafter to music by theMurray Fields Orchestra.

A silent auction is being worked inwith the fun and will feature everythingfrom a $50 Polaroid to a $5,500 NormanRockwell lithograph. There will also beCybis and Boehm porcelains. Waterfordcrystal items. Chanel perfumes andother nice things.

For details or to make reservations,persons may contact March of Dimesheadquarters in Cranbury.

Change of daleThe Cancer Society gala, originally

slated for Friday, June 8. has beeni changed to Saturday. June 9. The site's

the same: Jumping Brook Country Club.Neptune. To further solidify plans, thecommittee headed by Mrs. ThomasMartin, Rumson. and Mrs. RossMcRonald, Colts Neck, met this week inNavesink Country Club to appointmentcommittee heads.

They are Mrs. Robert Gibbs and MrsPeter Ricker. Rumson. decorations i live

Rsojslar photo by Larry Perna

HORSEY SET — Leonard M. Duffy of Moorestown, right, Monnmouth CountyHunt Club's MFH (master of fox hounds), perches on the arm of his wife's chairduring the cocktail hour that preceded the annual Hunt Ball, held this year alIhe Spring Lake Golf Club. With the Duffys are Dan W Collins, also olMoorestown, and Arlene Bimburg, Howell.

plants and flowers are their choice I:Mrs. Guy Henderson. Fair Haven,coordinator of planning meetings: Mrs.John M. Pillsbury. Middletown. tablefavors; Mrs. Robert Schaefer. Inter-laken. reservations: Mrs. Sherburn MBecker. Little Silver, and Mrs. I. RalphFox. Rumson, publicity: Mrs. DonaldSyers. Hazlet. special event: MrsNatalio Damien. Little Silver, doorprizes, and Mrs. Miquel Mendoza.Middletown. acknowledgements

tiHtionili*We gave you a run down awhile back

on some of the cool things receieved fornext Saturday's Goods. Services and ArtAuction at Congregation B'nai Israel.Rumson.

There's more! Most recently receivedfor sale are Herschel Walker's shirt andLou Pinella's bat and Jean Arp'spaintings.

Also, a set of golf clubs. Wilson tennisracquets, a toy train set. tickets to Netsand Yankees games and to U!'S. Opengolf and tennis matches, and the use ufcondominiums for lazing on Long BoatKey. Fla. and for skiing in Stowe. Vt

Chairman of this "Auction of Auc-tions" is Leonard Green of Holmdel.Joan Kuskin of Rumson heads the artsegment. Gloria Landy of Rumson ispresident of Congregation B'nai Israel.They invite all to attend the auction, freeand open to the public, starting at 7:30p.m. There will be an open bar andcatered refreshments. Obviously, youcan't beat this deal with a stick!

limr-n-oir bunchFran Deiss of Shrewsbury is chairman

of the Monmouth County Kennel Club s52nd Annual All-Breed and ObedienceDog Show — among the oldest and mostprestigious shows around — slated totake place May 26 at Wolf Hill Farm.Oceanport. Mrs. Elleson D. Thompson ofRumson is obedience chairman, andBeverley Olsen of Lincroft is chairmanof trophies.

Kennel Club officers, all of whom

Raglttar photo by Cart Formo

DOG SHOW ENTHUSIASTS -Fran Deiss of Shrewsbury, seated.

. chairman of Ihe Monmouth CountyKennel Club's 52nd Annual All-Breedand Obedience Dog Show, makesplans for the May 26 event withBeverley Olsen. Lincroft, trophychairman. The show will be staged atWolf Hill Farm, Oceanport.

contribute mightily to the show s suc-cess, are Dr. W. E. McGough of ColtsNeck, president: Henry H Stoecker ofHolmdel. first vice president: WilliamBarton of Holmdel. Mrs. John Hanson ofRumson and Mark T. Mooty of Middle-town, vice presidents; Mrs. RobertKonderock of Monmouth Beach, sec-retary, and Peter Puzio of Fair Haven,treasurer.

Brookdale plans courses for academically gifted youngstersMIDDLETOWN — Academically level courses will be available to served basis.

gifted students in grades 7 through students who have participated in• will be able to expand their *'12 will be able to expand

knowledge with others of strongability, in a new Saturday morningprogram being introduced byBrookdale Community College. Lin-rrnlt

A variety of introductory college

New Jersey ROGATE (ResourcesOffered in Gifted and TalentedEducation), the Johns Hopkins Tulent Searches, or who have been inthe 97th percentile on standardtests. Class i t m i n limited .>nfiadmittance is on a first come first

All classes except computer sci-ence will meet Saturdays. March 24through June 2. from 9 to 10:15 a mor from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Thecomputer workshop, restricted to•tliiripnts with previous experienceon microcomputers, will meet from

1 to 3 p.m. the same dates. All thecourses will be taught at Brookdaleby members of the college staff.

"Introduction to Philosophy ' and"Moral Choices" will be taught byDr. Robert Mellert. Brookdale as-sociate professor of philosophy:"Discrete Mathematics" will be

taught by Instructor CatherineFolio: "Oceanography " and "Ge-ology " will be led by Brookdale staffmembers Dave Grant and MikeMurray, and "Introduction to theVisual Arts" will be led by SusannoAnderson of Brookdale's Art Team.

"Creative Writing" instructorsare Freda Hepner and Judi Miles.

"How to Handle-Research ' will betaught by Anita Lubarsky of theWriting Team, and "BeginningLatin" and "Computer Science"will be taught by members ofBrookdale's Foreign Language andComputer Institutes. Students willreceive certificates for completionof each course '

D2 The Sunday Register SUNDAY. MARCH 4. 1984

WEDDINGS

MR. AND MRS.DAVID A MILLER

MR. AND MRS.STEPHEN A. BULVANOSKI

Miller-Arango

MR. AND MRS.JEFFREY D. KLEIN

MIDDLETOWN - Maria del Socorro Arango andDavid Allen Miller were married Feb. 11 at the homeof the bridegroom's parents Mr and Mrs. John Miller.267 Thompson Ave., East Keansburg The bride is thedaughter of Lucreia Arango of Colombia. The RevNewton Greiner officiated A reception followed atBuck Smith's House of Brides. East Keansburg.

Theresa Arango was the bride's honor attendant The

flower girl was Jacquelin Canosa. Brian Philpot servedas the best man.

The bride was graduated from Plainfield High Schooland is attending Kean College. Union. She works atGreenbrook Manor Nursing Home. Her husband, aMiddletown High School North graduate, is employedby Miller Roofing and Siding where he is a sidingmechanic.

After a wedding trip to the Poconos. they settled here.

Bulvanoski-HolahanRED BANK — The wedding of Mary Margaret

Holahan.to Stephen Andrew Bulvanoski took place Jan.28 at St. James Roman Catholic Church The RevWilliam Bausch celebrated the Nuptial Mass which wasfollowed by a reception at The Quay. Sea Bright.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H Holahan. 29 SilverwhiteRoad. Little Silver, and Mr and Mrs J. StephenBulvanoski of Wilmington. Vl . formerly of Middletown.are the parents of the couple

Kathleen A Holahan was her sister's maid of honorMaureen Holahan. sister of the bride. RosaliaValentino, sister of the bridegroom, and Cynthia

Kamerman and Loretta Slevin were the bridesmaidsBianca Valentino was the flower girl. The bridegroomhad his brother. Mark Bulvanoski. as his best man. Thebride's brother. Phil Holahan. and Barry Johnson. GarySagui and John Mealy were the ushers

The bride is director of alumni affairs and adjunctprofessor of English at Georgian Court College.Lake wood The bridegroom is the corporate salesmanager of Hapag'Lloyd Shipping. New York

Their wedding trip was to Hawaii They are living inSea Bright

Klein-IsraelUNION — Carol Ann Israel became the bride of

Jeffrey David Klein Jan 8 at Clinton Manor Rabbi JackM Rosoff of Congregation B'nai Israel. Rumson.officiated with Rabbi Jacob Friedman The receptionwas at Clinton Manor

Mr and Mrs Martin A Israel. 21 Adele Court. RiverPlaza, are the bride's parents The bridegroom is theson of Mr and Mrs Marshall S Klein. 3 Pilgrim HollowRoad. Wayside

The bride's sister. Ellen Jacobs, was her matron ofhonor Lisa Westerman and Diana Cramer were the

bridesmaids Joel Weiss, brother-in-law of the bride-groom, was his best man Roy Seransky and NicolaMinniti were the ushers

Mrs. Klein was graduated from Middletown HighSchool South. She attended George Washington Univer-sity. Washington, and is a senior at Rutgers University.New Brunswick. Her husband is an alumnus of OceanTownship High School and Rutgers University- He is areal estate broker for William Marshall Realty Corp..Eatontown.

After a wedding trip to Cancun and Cozumel. Mexico,they settled in Eatontown

Maher-KeenanRINGWOOD - The marriage of Judith Ann Keenan

and John Edward Maher took place Dec 17 at StCatherine s Roman Catholic Church The Rev RobertO'Keefe. OFA1. celebrated the Nuptial Mass with theassistance of the Rev James Keenan. uncle of the brideThe reception was at Apple Ridge Country Club.Mahwah

Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs. Joseph DKeenan. 231 Crestview Drive. Middletown The bride-groom is the son of Edward Maher of the Bronx. N Y .and the late Mary 0 Gorman Maher

Margaret Farrell was the matron of honor Mary

Keenan and Susan Maher were the bridesmaidsAdrienne Farrell and Greer Farrell were the flowergirls Serving as best man was Donald Daly The usherswere Joseph Keenan and John Maher

The bride was graduated from Red Bank CatholicHigh School and Mount Saint Agnes College. Baltimore.Md. She is a teacher at Pearl River High School. PearlRiver. NY The bridegroom was graduated fromManhattan College, and is employed by IBM Corp .Sterling Forest. NY

After a wedding trip to New York City, they settledin Ramsev

ENGAGEMENTS

Buff-C.ninmerSKA BRIGHT - Mr and Mrs Gerald D Cranmer

4 Village Road, announce the engagement of theirdaughter. Lisa Beth Cranmer. to Keith Stephen Buff,son of Mr and Mrs Willam J Buff III. 205 RumsonRoad. Rumron

The bride-elect was graduated from Shore RegionalHigh School and works for Rittenhouse LincolnMercury. Ocean Her fiance is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School He attendedNorthwood Institute. Midland. Mich . and is a studentat Brookdale Community College. Lincroft He is themanager for Felix Distributors. Eatontown

Ho a n da-FlorinHAZLET - Mr and Mrs William Florio of Franklin

Avenue. West Keansburg. announce the engagement oftheir daughter. Cara Ann Florio. to Paul Joseph Rounds,son of Mr and Mrs Peter Rounds of Garden Street. RedBank

Miss Florio is a graduate oftRaritan High School Shereceived a degree m radiologic technology fromRiverview Hospital. ' Red Bank, and a degree inradiation therapy technology from Overlook HospitalShe is employed by John F. Kennedy Medical CenterEdison Mr Rounds was graduated from Red BankCatholic High School and attended Virginia PolytechnicInstitute in Blacksburg His is working toward amanagement degree at Rutgers University. NewBrunswick He is employed by Atlantic Container Lineof Elizabeth and Data Clean Corp.. Keyport

The wedding is planned for May 25. 1985

iumuvk-FisherSHREWSBURY - The engagement of Donna Lee

Fisher, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert C Fisher. 121Beechwood Drive, to Timothy Edward Aumack. son ofMr and Mrs Edward J Aumack. 113 Alameda Court,is announced by her parents

The couple plans to be married Sept 1Miss Fisher and her fiance are graduates of Red Bank-

Regional High School. She attended West VirginiaWesleyan College in Buckhannon. and. is employed bythe Robert A Stanger & Co. publishing firm. FairHaven. Mr Aumack is employed by the MiddletownPost Of fire

Ham on dino-Gn in in elUNION BEACH - Announcement is made ol the

engagement of Manon Mary Gammel to Emanuel JRamondino J r . son of Mr and Mrs EmanuelRamondino Sr of Brooklyn

Miss Gammell is the daughter of the late Louise andHelario Zobiri. She is a salesperson at Standard RoofingInc.. Tinton Falls, and is employed part-time in thecirculation department of The Daily and SundayRegister. Shrewsbury Mr Ramondino* is a candidatefor a master's degree in electro physics at PolytechnicInstitute of New York. Brooklyn He is an engineer atSpcrrv Corp New, Yorll

Lisa B. Cranmer Paul J. Roundsand Cara A. Florio

Iluher-Morun

Marriage outlook 'bleak'for a 'nice' Catholic girl

Dear Ann Landers: Once (gain • very nice Catholicgirl who bai been a friend of mine for many yean "hadto" get married. I knew she had been sleeping with herboyfriend for quite iome time. Mary iuil bad her 1Mbbirthday. She is a sophomore in college. Her boyfriendii 21, a senior. Neither is prepared lor parenthood, butit's loo late to talk about that now.

I aiked Mary why she didn't nie birth control. Shereplied, "Because it's a sin according to our religion."I then asked her if permarital sex was also considereda sin. She said "Yes." My next question: "So long asyou were commiling ONE sin, why didn't you commita second sin rather than risk a pregnancy? She said, "Iwouldn't have felt right about it."

I would pick birth control in a minute rather than lakesuch chances. Why aren't Catholics more realistic inthis day and age? - Muddled In Maumee, Ohio

Dear Muddled: I am not optimistic about the chancesfor Mary and her 21-year-old boyfriend. The outlook isbleak at best. A marriage triggered by a sexualrelationship fraught with guilt almost always isdoomed. The scenario becomes even sadder when theunwanted child arrives. Often the husband walks out.

Mary's avoidance of birth control seems to be aquibble compared to the moral chaos she has createdfor herself. Many thoughtful Catholics have resolved ingood conscience that responsible contraception isconsistent with their religious commitment. In fact,every study that I have seen in recent years shows thatalmost as many Catholics as people of other faiths usecontraceptives.

Dear Ann Landers: Recently you told the wife of aminister that her husband should have received no lessthan $100 for performing a wedding ceremony. I wasshocked by your advice — and I am a minister.

It is the responsibility of the pastor to assist all peoplein times of sorrow, distress and joy. That $100 donationshould go to the church. Officiating at weddings andfunerals is part of his job. — A Lutheran Pastor In St.Louis

Talurivo-Dalgarno

ANNLANDERS

Dear S.L.: Did you marry rich, or are you better paidthan 95 percent of the clergymen in the country?

Marrying and burying are highly personal servicesthat require preparation, time and energy. They are notcomparable to visiting the sick or the bereaved.Clergymen who marry and bury should be given anexpression of appreciation. I can think of nothing morepractical than money.

I suggested the $100 fee to a person who had askedthe minister to perform the wedding ceremony for herbrother's daughter. (Her brother did not belong to achurch.) The wedding was described as "lavish" -complete with a champagne reception and dancing tolive music, etc. The bride's father gave the minister $25(same as the janitor) because ''the groom was a collegekid."

I feel my advice was correct and am sure manyclergymen would agree with me. In my opinion the vastmajority are among the most overworked andunderpaid professionals in the world.

There is a big difference between cold and cool. AnnLanders shows you how to play it cool without freezingpeople out in her booklet, "Teen-Age Sex — Ten Waysto Cool It." Send 50 cents and a long, self-addressed,stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995,Chicago, III. 80611.

ASBURY PARK - Announcement is made by JudithM Moran. here, and Thomas J Moran of Spring LakeHeights, of the engagement of their daughter KathleenMary Moran. to Harry Thomas Huber. son of Mr andMrs. Harry Huber. 136 Monmouth Ave . Port Mon-mouth.

An Oct. 13 wedding is plannedMiss Moran was graduated from Point Pleasant High

School Her fiance, a graduate of Mater Dei High Schooland Lincoln Technical Institute is an electricianapprentice with Zac Electric

DOVER - Mrs Arthur Hoyden, here, announces theengagement of her daughter. Grace Ellen Dalgarno. toVincent Talarico. son of Mr and Mrs EdmundTalarico. 212 W Front St Red Bank

A Sept IB wedding is plannedMiss Dalgarno daughter also ol the late Alexander

Dalgarno Jr . was graduated from Manas.; ian HighSchool and Brookdale Community College. Lincroft Sheis the assistant manager at Pants Place Plus.Eatontown Mr Talarico is an alumnus of Red BankRegional High School. He attended Brookdale Com-munity College, and works as a singer in New York CityHe is also employed at Acme Markets. Manasquan

Lisi-landoliMIDDLETOWN - Mr and Mrs Louis J. landoh 14

Kings Court, announce the engagement of theirdaughter. Regina Elaine landoli. to Gregory Lisi 264Cole Place. Belford He is the son of Mr and MrsRobert Lisi of Staten Island. New York

The bride-elect was graduated from Middletown HighSchool North. Her fiance is an alumnus of St PetersHigh School, and is a New York State corrections officerat the Arthur Kill Correctional Facility in Staten IslandNew York

A September wedding is planned

Babble of the sexesBY ERMA BOMBECK

In a conversation with several young womenrecently, they assured me that equality among thesexes was here to, stay

When I expressed some doubts that it was as goodas it could get. one of them giggled and said. "I don'tknow what you older women want

There isn't room here for the entire list, but oneof the things I'd like to see is a man beinginterviewed on a talk show about his success thesame way women are interviewed

HOST: Today, we have with us Wayne Farquard.who heads one of the largest banks in the country,serves on eight boards, and was recently named byForbes magazine as a man to watch His name hasoften been mentioned as a White House hopefulWould you please welcome Wayne Farquard Tellme. Wayne, how many children do you have? *

WAYNE: ThreeHOST: Boys or girls'1

WAYNE: One boy and two girlsHOST: That's beautiful I know the audience would

like to know and so would I How do you combineworking and being a father at the same time?

WAYNE: My wife shares some of theresponsibilities

WAYNE: Then she is supportive of your work?That's beautiful. Speaking of beautiful, you lookgreat You've lost some weight, haven't you'' Howdid you do it?

WAYNE: I started eating at home ^HOST: Beautiful Tell me. how do you'deal with

guilt'

ERMABOMBECK

WAYNE: Guilt?HOST: We all know there is a fair amount of

traveling in your work How much time do you spendaway from your family?

WAYNE: As long as it takes.HOST: What does your wife think of your success0

Was she surprised by it?WAYNE: Not really.HOST: There's some talk about your becoming a

presidential candidate. Do you think you have theright to uproot your wife from her job and friendsand move her to Washington''

WAYNE: The right0

HOST: How old are you. Wayne?WAYNE: 37.HOST: Are you planning more children? I mean,

if you are. I wouldn't put it off — incidentally, thatshirt is a good color for you. Have you been colordraped0 We'll talk more about Wayne's success andcolors after this message from our sponsor

Laundered jogging shoesare no worse for the wear

Dear Heloise: I have a new pair of jogging shoeswhich have white nylon uppers with suede-looking trimThey are becoming a dingy, dirty gray Do you knowwhat I can use to get them clean and white-lookingagain0 - L.M.

I don't jog. but my secretary does. She simply losses'her nylon shoes into the washing machine with a fewold towels, detergent and a little bleach, then runs themthrough a complete wash cycle.

They look so much better afterwards — clean andnewer-looking. So far she says all of her nylon joggingshoes of this type have been no worse for wear afterwashing. Hasn't seemed to hurt them at all.

- To dry, use the clothes dryer on low heat, or set themout to dry. — Heloise

CORSAGE KEEPERDear Heloise To keep a corsage fresh for quite a

while, place it in a plastic bag. then blow the bag uplike a paper sack. Tie it tightly with a twistie. then placethe bag in your refrigerator

It will keep nicely for several days — Gladys Davis

Be sure to wear it ->- don't let it go to waste sittingin the fridge! — Heloise

HIGHCHA1R CLEANINGDear Heloise: We mothers give only a quick clean-

up to the highchair each time it is used To insure thatit gets a more thorough cleaning, place it in the showerat least once a week

Turn on the hot water, close the curtain or showerdoor (As a safety measure, close the bathroom dooras well and keep small children out of the bathroomunless supervised by an adult >

Residue of food particles will practically slide offThen before removing the chair from the shower. Wipeit off with a dry cloth

This is quite a time-saver and has really helped meto make quick work of a dreaded chore — Judith Ward

SHINY APPLESDear Heloise: Most apples you buy from the store are

waxed, but to get a healthy shine on your apples justput a little vegetable oil on them and polish.

They will shine just like the apples you see in theproduce departments. — Audrey McConnell

This is a great thing to pass on to our children whenthey bring apples to the teacher. — Heloise

HAND LOTIONDear Heloise: Do you ever have trouble getting the

last of the lotion out of tbe container1' Well, here's thesolution'

Simply stick an old toothbrush in the container andnrestn' In pulling the toothbrush out juu gei the lastlittle bit out of the container. - Tammi

HINTSFROMHELOISE

STORING TOYSDear Heloise: My son has toys that have several

small pieces. To facilitate storing them. I save mygallon milk jugs. I cut off the tops at an angle leavingthe handles intact.

He likes the jugs and it makes clean-up go faster. Togo one step further, mount several hooks on a piece ofa one by four board and nail this at "child-height."

He can hang up the jugs himself, and they won't beusing valuable space in the closet or toy box - AnnieMarquis

NON-SLIP COVERSDear Heloise: If you have trouble keeping the blanket

tucked under the foot of the mattress while sleeping,use an old worn sheet and cut off a 15- or 18-inch-widestrip lor the width you need-i across one end iTheseends of the sheet are usually still in good condition i.

Sew this strip onto the end of the blanket and you willhave a nice extension to tuck under the mattress. Nomore uncovered toes on a cold night. — Helen Behrend

Is that ever a good hint! — Heloise

FIREPLACE CLEANINGDear Heloise: I have a light beige brick fireplace and

to clean it. I just spray a foaming bathroom cleaner ona small area, let it foam out the dirt, then blot it witha clean damp cloth. I use a scrub brush on heavily soiledplaces before blotting.

Sometimes these heavily soiled areas will takeseveral applications of the foam, but I've been using thismethod for years and it really does the job for me. —Elinor

Have a hint? A household problem that's buggingyou? Write to Heloise, P.O. Bon .12000. San Antonio.Texas 78216. Your hint may be just what other readersneed. Or. your problem may be solved. She can't answeryou individually hut will IKP (he best letterr. in hercolumn whenever possible.

Stuffed cabbage can be exotic SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1984 The Sunday Register D3

BY BARBARA GIBBONS

Stuffed cabbage can be earthy and ethnic,or exciting and exotic, depending on what youuse to stuff it. With lean ingredients, stuffedcabbage can be filling, but not fattening.

HOW TO PREPARE CABBAGE FORSTUFFING: Be sure the cabbage you chooseii firm and clean. Here are three ways tosoften the leaves for rolling: Cover the entirebead of cabbage in a large pot of water; boilfor about IS minutes. Remove the cabbage;pull off the leaves one at a time and fill them.Or, core the raw cabbage and remove theleaves one at a time. Soften each leaf byimmersing it in hot water for about 3minutes. Core and separate the cabbage.Freeze the leaves, then thaw at roomtemperature.

TO PREPARE CABBAGE ROLLS: Filleach leaf with about 2 tablespoons of theprepared filling. Roll up the leaf, tucking inthe ends. Secure the rolls with toothpicks, ifyou wish, or simply place the rolls seam-sidedown in your pot or casserole, close togetherso they will remain closed.

Prepare the sauce you are going to use,then pour it over the cabbage rolls. Cover andbake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Or, cover andsimmer on top of the range for about 45minutes.

SWEET AND SOUR STUFFED CAB-BAGE

1 large cabbage2 pounds fat-trimmed ground beef roundone-half cup raw rice1 egg (or equivalent egg substitute)optional: pinch of dried savorysalt, pepper2 onions, sliced2 cups canned plain tomato sauce4-ounce can mushrooms, undrainedjuice of 2 lemonsoptional: sugar substitute to taste

SLIMGOURMET

. Prepare cabbage according to precedingdirections. Combine beef, rice, egg, savory ifusing; salt and pepper to taste. Fill cabbageleaves according to previous description.

Place a layer of onions in pan. Add cabbagerolls. Pour on tomato sauce, mushrooms andlemon juice. Cover and simmer about 1 hourover very low heat. Remove from beat andsweeten sauce to taste with sugar substitute,if desired. Makes 10 servings, about 200calories each.

LAMB STUFFED CABBAGE1 head cabbage1 and one-half pounds lean fat-trimmed leg

of lamb, groundone-half cup crushed high-protein cereal1 tablespoon instant minced onion1 egg (or equivalent egg substitute)1 teaspoon garlic saltone-quarter teaspoon pepper16-ounce can plain tomato sauce6-ounee can tomato paste1 cup water2 tablespoons lemon juicesugar substitute equivalent to 2 table-

spoons sugarPrepare cabbage as previously directed.

Combine lamb, cereal, onion, egg, garlic salt

and pepper. Place 1 tablespoon of mixture ineach prepared cabbage leaf. Roll up, tuckingin ends. Arrange rolls in a heavy Dutch oven.Combine tomato sauce, tomato paste, waterand lemon juice; pour over cabbage rolls.Cover and simmer about 1 hour. Uncover andcontinue conking until sauce is thick. Remove

heat and stir in sugar substitute Makes8 servings, IBS calories each.

CHICKEN-STUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS1 large head cabbage3 cups cooked diced white chicken meat2 slices toasted rye"bread, dicedthree-quarters cup chopped celery4-ounce can mushrooms, undrainedone-quarter cup minced onion1 egg (or equivalent egg substitute)one-quarter teaspoon dried thyme (or

poultry seasoning)garlic salt, pepper, to taste2 cups fat-skimmed chicken brothoptional: 1 cup plain low-fat yogurtoptional: paprikaPrepare cabbage as previously directed.

Combine chicken, bread, vegetables, egg,thyme, salt and pepper; mix thoroughly. Fillcabbage leaves with chicken mixture asdirected. Roll cabbage and arrange in a non-stick pot or oven-proof casserole. Pour onbroth. Cover and simmer 45 minutes over lowheat on range: or bake, covered, 1 hour at 350degrees.

If desired, top with yogurt: Removecabbage rolls from cooking pot. Gently stiryogurt into the pot and heat through (don'tboil). Spoon over rolls and sprinkle withpaprika. Makes 6 servings, 185 calories each;10 calories per serving.

For more calorie-saving recipes, send astamped, self-addressed envelope and 50cents to SLIM GOURMET LAMB. VEALAND PORK RECIPES, P.O. Box 624, Sparta,N.J. 07871

Coupons for health food shoppersBY MARTIN SLOANEDear Martin: I've been

an avid coupon clipper andref under for more than twoyears now, and I've en-joyed every moment, es-pecially when I open up themailbox and receive refundchecks and free products.However, I have met a fewcritics who say, "Aw, (heonly foods you can use yourcoupons on are junk foodsand highly processed itemsthat aren't nutritious."

I have a little shocker forthem. I am a vegetarianand avoid most refinedfood products and sugar!One would think that therearen't thai many refund

offers open to me, butthere really are. Besidespaper products and petfoods, I regularly receiverefunds on the many pack-aged foods I do use, fromorange juice to wheat germand natural cereals. Infact, at the health foodstore In my neighborhood,I've even noticed that thenatural food manufac-turers are jumping on therefund bandwagon. Lastweek I saw a refund offerfor Essene Sprouted WheatBread, and immediatelyripped a form off the pad.I was overjoyed! — LisaSwann-Rogak, Brooklyn,N.Y.

MARKETSHOPPER

Center aidscrime victims

DIMONDALE, Mich(AP) — Rape victimCaroline MacKay says be-ing the first patient in theVictims Assistance Pro-gram at St. Lawrence Hos-pital was "the best ex-perience of my life."

"We're trying to treatvictims of deliberate hu-man trauma. These are thepeople whom society haslet down," said psy-chiatrist Frank Ochberg.director nf the program hecalls the nation's first toprovide residential treat-ment for victims of alltypes of violent crimes.

' 'The government spendsbillions of dollars on treat-ing criminals, and wheredoes that leave the vic-tim?" he said.

Ms. MacKay, 40, is oneof those victims.

She said she was rapedby her stepfather when shewas 4 years old and abusedby her mother throughout

'BATHROOMMAGIC"

HMM-CIMHBathtub Resurfacing is:

• (wgulwad wilft tiw USPmnt On><

•NOT a p«ml or •poiy•Du'lbte lynll*lic porctfttn

Touch

childhood. She was rapedagain at age 26. tried tocommit suicide severaltimes and became depen-dent on drugs.

"I had no identity. Iseemed to be an extensioifof other people, ' MsMacKay said Wednesday."Most of the therapists I

saw didn't want to talkabout the incestuous inci-dents ."

She eventually was re-ferred to Ochberg at theLansing hospital's StressReduction Center. Ochbergis medical director of the50-bed center, which oc-cupies a wing of a nursinghome on 80 acres of land inrural Dimondale. The Vic-tims Assistance Programis one of four it offers.

Ms MacKay was thefirst patient admitted tothe program when it beganoperating about threeweeks ago.

Dear Lisa: It's nice tohear that health-consciouspeople, like yourself, aregetting their fair share ofthe coupon and refund sav-ings.

The past few years haveseen people become moreaware of the value, of'healthy ' foods. This

trend hasn't been lost onthe major brands and thesmart supermarket oper-ators. The major brandsare now coming out wi'li"lite, ' low sodium and"healthy" foods. The bignew supermarkets oftenhave large health and natu-ral food'sections. I like it!

The "health nuts" ofAmerica have been a won-derful influence on all of usand I hope the trend con-tinues.

Dear Martin: Why dostores that advertisedouble coupons refuse togive you change if doublethe coupon value is morethan the price of the item?For instance, if a DelMonte item is 79 cents andthe store Is supposed todouble my 50-cent coupon,

why don't they give me theitem and 21 cents change?- Lois McCoy, Starr, S.C.

Dear Lois: The storedoesn't want to give youthe change for a simplereason. It comes right outof their own pocket. Inyour Del Monte example,the store is going to get 50cents back from Del Montefor the coupon (plus asmall handling fee), and itwill take the additional 29cents out of its own pocketin order to give you theitem free.

Most stores that offer todouble the value of couponshave the attitude that ifyou are getting the producefree, that should be enoughto satisfy you. Since thestores pay for the secondpart of the discount,they're free to make therules. Frankly. I am morethan satisfied with thisarrangement. If it soundslike I'm saying don't look agift horse in the mouth,that's exactly right.CLIP 'N' FILE REFUNDS

(Week of March 41Personal Products (File

No. 11-BlClip out this file and

Jieep it with similar cash-off coupons — beveragerefund offers withbeverage coupons, for ex-ample. Start collecting theneeded proofs of purchasewhile looking for the're-quired forms at the super-market, in newspapers andmagazines, and whentrading with friends. Of-fers may not be availablein all areas of the country.Allow 10 weeks to receiveeach refund.

The following refund of-fers are worth $15.88 Thisweek's refund offers havea total value of $32.67.

This offer doesn't re-quire a refund form:

NEUTROGENA $2 Re-bate. P.O. Box 670, PicoRivera. CA 90665. Send thefront panel from any threeNeutrogena Imperial BathSize Soap cartons. ExpiresJune 30. 1984.

These offers require re-fund forms:

BAN ROLL-ON $149 Re-fund. Send the requiredrefund form and the entireBan Roll-On 1.5-ounceouter carton back panel,plus the register tape withthe purchase price circled.Expires April 30. 1984.

BAUSCH & LOMB $1Cash Back Send the re-quired refund form and twobox tops from the 8- or 10-fluid ounce size of Bausch& Lomb Sensitive EyesSaline Solution. ExpiresJune 30. 1984.

Finishing 1471-7811 Roulette ^

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741-1762

Interior DesignContultillon

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• Round trip airport/hotel trans-fers.

• Manager's cocktail party andwelcome drink at most hotels

• Travel Impressions island rep-resentative.

Midritatown Ptizi1421 HW|. 35 .1

^CikCont.

StudentSCHOOL . • . iAND CHILD W a i t S t i l

BY DR. JOAN D. ABRAMS

Dear Dr. Abrama:I am a high school junior who

always hands in her assignments ontime, but I get into big argumentswith my mom because she doesn'tlike the way I wail until the lastminute to do them. She thinks Ishould be done two or three daysbeforehand, but I find it hard to getstarted until the last minute. WhileI am not an "A" student, I do gelmostly "B's" and I think she shouldbe satisfied.

JanicDear Janie:

I suspect that your mother issatisfied with your marks; however,it is your style that disturbs her. Sheis probably a person who likes toplan ahead and likes to have thingsready before they are needed. Partof this is a question of personalcharacteristics and reflects a gen-eral way of organizing ones timeand tasks.

Another part, however, is simplyhabit: You are not in the habit ofplanning ahead. Your mother mustworry that, should something unex-pected occur, in spite of your bestefforts you will not be ready ontime.

I suggest that you begin bymaking a calendar each week onwhich you put the dates on whichyour various assignments are dueand the date on which you shouldbegin to work on them. Begin bycharting one subject. When you findthat you are able to complete thatone without a last-minute rush, addanother subject and then another.This is for long-term projects. Youneed not chart your daily assign-ments. These must be done on adaily basis.

When your mother sees that youare making an attempt to plan in arational fashion and to get yourselfused to preparing ahead of time. I'mcertain the arguments will .stopEqually important, you will findthat some of those "B's' may eventurn to "As."

Dear Dr. Ahrams:1 am the father of a boy who is in

third grade. Ever since he startedschool, we have been getting reportsfrom teachers that he misbehavesand does not follow school rules. Ihave threatened to punish him. huthis mother always interferes. Whenit is time for the punishment, he

I lth hourbecomes very sweel and she says logive him another chance.

The same thing happens when Ithreaten to take away a specialtreat, and so the bad reports keepcoming. As a result, we have manyfights at home. At this point I thinkthe teacher is kind of laughing at us.

Mr. B. B.

Dear Mr B B.:It is apparent that your boy has

been taught to be very manipu-lative. I venture to say that it isfrightening to him to see how easilyhe can get his parents to back downon punishments and get them tofight about him This gives him avery unrealistic sense of his awnpower in the world and also teacheshem to relate to people in a negativeand destructive fashion

Inasmuch as you and your wilehave trouble agreeing on a way 'control the boy. it would sceriiessential lor you to seek help. Thiscould be in the form of counseling

While the school counselor mightbe able to help with your immediateproblem - since you and your wifeare so inimately involved with thechild's problem that you are oh-viously contributing to it I wouldsuggest family counseling as well

There is a powerful program Inhelp parents set appropriate limitstor their chiliiii-n called ParentEffectiveness Training Someschool systems, such as Ked Dunkpresent PET on a yearly basis with,the cooperation of the state Depart-ment of Education If your achoolsystem does not. the pnigr;ini isoffered in many other places, suchas community service organizationsor local colleges

The family practices ol continu-ing "business as usual in spite iriyour boy's pour behavior must atopimmediately The benefit of ,iprogram such as Parent Effectiveness Training is th;il working wilhother parents will (live you tin1

support group that you need In makea change Whether you choose PKTor private counseling, ail now'

Each Sunday in The Register. Dr.Abrams, Red Rank superintendentof schools, will nnswer questionsfrom readers Questions should beforwarded to The Register. I'DBox 3211. Ked Kank MWI. Personalreplies will be impossible.

Martin H. Wcinstcin, D.P.M.announces the openingof an office in Matawan

for the practice ofGeneral and Surgical Podiatry

Atlantic Podiatry Centers135 Brighton AvenueLong Branch, New Jersey 07740(201)229 8500

93 Broad StreetMatawan. New Jersey 07747

(201)566-1761

STARTINGA NEWKITCHEN?

consents -

ifcecoofc'sV*sto*e

10 White St. Red Bank741-4712

04 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 4.1934

Exhibit on medicine to open at museumMIDDLETOWN - Talismans to Tranquilizers. an

exhibition depicting the development of medicine from"magic cures" to "miracle drugs." opens at theMonmouth Museum, Lincroft. on March 13.

Scheduled to run through July 8. Talismans toTranquilizers explores the history of medicine coveringthe advances in healing the sick from the time whenreligion, magic and medical treatment were in-separable, through the accidental discoveries of naturalcures in the 19th century, to the rapid strides inscientific modern medicine today

Dr. James Reed, associate professor of history atRutgers University. New Brunswick, is acting asconsultant for this exhibition. This scholarly re-searcher, author and professor currently teaches acourse in the history of medicine at Rutgers His ideasfor this exhibition are implemented through the effortsof David Foster, the museum curator

"My job is to coordinate the installations of theexhibition and to develop Jim Reed's ideas fromthematic form to physical form." said Foster. Ingathering materials and information for this exhibition.Foster's travels have brought him to the SmithsonianInstitution. Washington. D. C the Philadelphia Collegeof Medicine. Philadelphia. Pa., the American Museumof Natural History. New York City. N Y RutgersUniversity and the homes of private collectors.

The total exhibition falls into seven areas with aninitial presentation on the changing face of deathdeveloping the central theme of the entire program,According to Reed, sociological developments share the

YOUR

HEALTH

Hearing defectis correctible

BV LESTER L. COLEMAN. M.I).

I am 42 and have been gelling more hard of hearingin the past three years. My mother and sisler have thesame condition, f saw an ear specialist and he wantsto make an operation on the stapes. None of my friendsseem to know anything about this. Could you help me?- Mrs. N.T.C.. Rhode Island

Dear Mrs (.'.• 0The condition you describe may very well be one

known as otosolerosis. This is in no way related toarteriosclerosis, or the hardening of the blood vesselsof the body

Otosclerosis is a very special type of hearing defectIt is a condition that occurs in families Women areaffected more often than men It has been observed thatthe onset of deafness frequently occurs following thebirth of a baby It is also known to occur duringmenopause

To better understand the stapes operation, or thestapedeclomy. let me introduce you to the mechanismby which we hear

Sound made by someone s speech enters the outer earand makes'airwaves which then put pressure on theeardrum Closely attached to the other side of theeardrum are three tiny bones, the malleus, the incus andthe stapes

Vibrations from the eardrum are carried to these tinybones, or ossicles The stapes 'shaped like a stirrup>fits into a tiny window The pressure of sound forcesthis stapes in and out of this window

Otosclerosis oct'urj when a bony deposit settles at thesight of this window and thus prevents the stapes frommoving in and out This is responsible for a distinct lossof hearing As more and more bone is deposited at thewindow, the stapes moves less and less and the hearinggets progressively worse

In the past 30 years, brilliant surgery has beendevised for this condition I'sing a microscope, surgeonsare now able to look at the stapes area and study thebony deposits They can remove the stapes, replace itwith an artificial one. and reposition the three tinybones, making it possible for sound to be transmitteddeep into the inner ear once again

It is remakable how often patients with this particularkind of deafness can be returned to serviceable hearingif no other complications have occurred after theoperation

The operation is not a dangerous one It is usuallyperformed under local anesthesia The results are often'spectacular

,Huge strides have been made in other types of olicsurgery as well Perforations in the eardrum can oftenbe repaired with partial return of hearing

In young children, fluid sometimes collects in themiddle ear It is possible to open the eardrum and torelease the fluid Hearing is restored withing a fewdays

If stapedectomv has been suggested to you youshould consider it before the hearing loss becomes morepronounced

l)r Coleman welcomes questions from readersPlease write to him in care of The Sunday Register

H'-Designs Jl Stitcfces; PATERNAYflN

te^fiif

Au Ver A Soie

Balger-

MEDICISDanish Flower Thread

1066 Ocean J i e Qea'Bnglit520-OiSi JUrSaf g f r f

credit for progress in medicine along with scientificadvances. In 1800 malaria, dysentery, small pox andyellow fever were among the top five killers. Today ourscourges are diseases associated with a comfortable lifestyle and rich diet. Diseases of the heart, cancer andother malignant tumors and cerebrovascular diseasesare the major causes of death.

In primitive medicine native American Indianscombined the traditions of their society with theirexperiential knowledge of the body Section one of theexhibition features a diorama of two Navaho figuresSurrounding this are middle 19th century masks andivory charms from the northwest coast. The maskswere worn in healing rituals, but not necessarily bymedicine men. The Shamans or medicine men used theivory charms to coax a demon out of a possessed soul."The Indians combined medicine with magic," saidFoster. "They had a wide knowledge of herbal remediesand a practical knowledge of the body "

A large human skeleton mounted on a platformgraces the second section of the exhibition whichexamines the history of anatomical science In additionthere are plates showing woodcuts of body dissectionsfrom an early published book on anatomy by 16thcentury anatomist Andreas Vesalius. Along with thisare 18th century anatomy drawings by Jacob RimsdyckAccording to Foster it was through the study of anatomythat the basis of medical knowledge advanced from agross science to a microscopic anatomy science.

Featured in the third section is a pharmaceutical shop

as it would have been in the 19th century when doctorswere their own druggists. Inside are the variousparaphernalia, jars and bottles which were used tomanufacture the multitude of remedies of the day-whileoutside are cupping sets, used for blood letting, andbonehandled surgical instruments, the tools of his trade."The point here is that when you say generalpractitioner, you mean it," said Foster. "As one whowas apprenticed-trained, the 19th century practitionerwas as much a product of the barber surgery of themiddle ages as of a medical college '

Eighteen hundred and fifty marks the advent ofanesthesia and antisepsis, and the fourth section tracesthe development of modern surgery from this point.Anesthesia and antisepsis hinge upbn one another withthe first deadening the pain and the other preventinginfection. Information about Joseph Lister, the inventorof the first chemical used to prevent infection, is herealong with some samples of spray apparatus used foranesthetizing

Nineteenth century stethesenpes. an ophthalmoscopeand a sphygmomanometer are among the early"modern tools" of medicine displayed in the fifthsection of the exhibition on physical diagnosis. This areadetails the history of these important methods ofdiagnosing illness without invading the body. Thepioneering efforts that went into trie invention of the X-ray machine and the electrocardiograph will beillustrated

The influence of sociological changes on the progressof medicine comes to the forefront in the sixth section

on public health. The industrial revolution broughtimprovements in the standards of living. The populationate better and the sanitary conditions Improved.Cleanliness became a moral force, and this had strongerimplications on the advances in public health thaneducation in hygiene. Photographs depicting unsanitaryliving conditions at that time along with the succeedingclean-up programs hang in this section.

The seventh and last section focuses on the "miracledrugs" we use today. Among the displays featured areLouis Pasteur, the father of microbiology; Paul Erlich.the first man to develop an effective chemotherapy drugand Selman Waksman. a New Jersey developer ofantibiotics.

In addition to the special preview for museummembers of Talismans to Tranquilizers on Sunday.March 11. there will be two programs during theexhibition. On Sunday, April 8, at 2 p.m., RobertMayberry, dressed in an authentic Indian costume, willspeak on Indian folklore and herbal medicine. OnFriday. May 4. at 8 p.m., Dr. Reed will show slides andspeak on the exhibition he helped to organize.

Monmouth Museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Tuesday through Saturday and on Sunday from, 1 to 5p.m. During the week guided tours are available on apre-booked basis. Admission is free to members. Thereis a fee of $1.50 for non-members and a reduced rateof $75 for children and senior citizens. Membershipinformation may be obtained by calling the museum.

The museum is located on the Brookdale CommunityCollege campus in Lincroft.

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Area Eagle Scouts are honoredSUNDAY, MARCH 4,1964 The Sunday Register D5/•

239 R«d Sinli

NEPTUNE - JerseyShore Medical Centerhosted the Annual EagleScout Recognition Day,Monmouth Council, BoyScouts of America, at aluncheon recently in FordAuditorium. "

Capt. Joseph Azzolino,U.S.N.R., Middletown,president of Food CircusSupermarkets, Inc., andformer New Jersey statesenator, was the guestspeaker. Glenn S. Ruskin,chairman of NationalEagle Scout Association(NESA), Monmouth Coun-ty, presided.

Following is a list of 1983Eagle Scouts honored andtheir sponsors: JamesSenkeleski, Little Silver,Troop 126, sponsored by St.John's Episcopal Church,L i t t l e S i l v e r ; JohnSenkeleski, Little Silver,Troop 126, sponsored by St.John's Episcopal Church,Little Silver; IgnacioMachado, Englishtown,Troop 157, sponsored by St.Thomas More RomanCatholic Church, English-town; Jon Kinney, Wall,Troop 82, sponsored byAllenwood Parent TeacherGroup, Allenwood; TimLudi, Eatontown, Troop 49,

sponsored by Fort Mon-mouth Youth Activities As-sociation, Fort Monmouth;Robert Vllak, New Mon-mouth, Troop 144, sponsor-ed by St. Mary's RomanCatholic Church, NewMonmouth; Gerrit Fitch,Holmdel. Troop 67, spon-sored by First Presby-terian Church, Red Bank;Patrick Glen Rockhill,Spring Lake Heights,Troop 69, sponsored bySpring Lake Heights PTA,Spring Lake Heights; JohnVincent Yeh, Ocean, Troop76, sponsored by WaysideUnited Methodist Church,Ocean; Louis Dienes,Shrewsbury, Troop 58,sponsored by the Ocean-port Parent Teacher Or-ganization, Oceanport;Alan Litts, Ocean, Troop76, sponsored by WaysideUnited Methopdist Church,Ocean; Tom Stephenson,Manasquan, Troop 59,sponsored by the Man-asquan Methodist Church,,Manasquan; KennethTomkovich, Manalapan,Troop 157, sponsored by St.Thomas More RomanCatholic Church, English-town; Thomas McClintock,Colts Neck Volunteer FireDept, Company Number 2

231 Llttl.illNOTICl

Taka none* that on Thursday.March 18, IH4. al «OO p m attna Borough Hall ol Lima Sllvar.N J , a haarlng will ba conrjuctarjby ma Board ol Adluatmanl ontha application ol lha undar-•Igrtad lor a warlanca to aracl an8' lanoa al tha roar ol lha prop*arty bordarlng on tha N J TranaltBfl Tracka and lha Light Indua-Iry tonod aroa of Lima Silver onpramlaaa known a t 104Rlvarvlaw Avo.

Tha application and ralaladdocumanu ara on Ilia al tha 01-llca ol tha Clark of Lima Sllvar

, Lauranca Q. Thoma164 Rlvarvlaw Ava.Liltla Sllvar 07739

Mar. 4 $7 55

SCOUTS HONORED — Eagle Scouts (from left) Michael Kiernan of Howell,Dennis Bodnar of Millstone and Tim Ludi of Eatontown are congratulated byJoseph Azzolino, Captain, U.S.N.R., at the annual Eagle Scout Recognition Dayheld at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

; D o n a l d M c N a b .Matawan. Troop 66, spon-sored by Matawan FirstAid & Rescue Squad.M a t a w a n ; T h o m a sMcManus, Little Silver.Troop 3, sponsored by Em-bury Methodist Church.Little Silver; Dennis Bod-

nar, Millstone, Troop 116.sponsored by MillstoneTownship Parent TeacherOrganization, Millstone;Richard Van Note, Nep-tune. Troop 95. sponsoredby Summerfield SchoolPTA, Neptune; MikeKiernan. Howell. Troop

159, sponsored by Free-wood Acres Fire Comp. #1,Howell: Michael Fariello.Shrewsbury, Troop 50.sponsored by The Presby-

t e r i a n C h u r c h atShrewsbury. Shrewsbury

Monthly transit reports resumeNEWARK - New Jersey Transit will

reinstitute reporting of on-time performanceof its rail lines on a monthly basis.

At its' board of directors meeting inDecember, Jerome C. Premo, executivedirector of New Jersey Transit, advised thathe would no longer report on-time trainperformance on a monthly basis starting withthe new calendar year. Instead he informedthe board that a new quarterly report, calledPULSE (Performance Utilizing LatestStatistical Evaluations), would be used.PULSE would include on-time performancealong with a number of other factors toindicate how well the rail system was doing.

On-time performance for the month ofJanuary was not reported at the boardmeeting on February 21 as had been

previously the procedure of Premo.However, today in a letter to the board of

the statewide public transportation corpor-ation, Premo noted that some questions havebeen raised about whether the corporationshould continue to spell out its on-time trainperformance on a monthly basis.

"As we have discussed, it is crucial thatwe consider our performance in broaderterms than just this one indicator," Premosaid. "Although I share your conviction thatit is crucial, my goal is to spell out both howwell we are doing and why, including whatwe are doing to insure quality performance."

Premo continued, "The best and simplestapproach is to return to on-time trainperformance as part of mv monthly ex-

ecutive director's report and to use ourPULSE system on a quarterly basis as Iindicated at the Decembermeeting. Thisapproach will keep you and our interestedpublics informed and reflect you and mycommitment to operating in an open environ-ment."

The PULSE system includes measureswhich extend beyond on-time performanceaccording to Premo. Ridership. employeeproductivity, service efficiency, financialaccountability (deficit per passenger), main-tenance efficiency, passenger safety andservice reliability (on-time performance) arcjust some of the fourteen measures that staffat NJ TRANSIT is utilizing in the mostcomprehensive quarterly report.

Keansburg cuts parochial bus fundsBY RICHARD LEONARD

KEANSBURG - Theborough's board of educa-tion has cut all of the$52,000 set aside in itsproposed budget tosubsidize the busing ofparochial school studentsto out-of-district schools.

The board's decisioncame by a vote of 5 to 2 ata meeting Friday.

"We had a lot of troubletrying to bring in a goodbudget and keep the taxrate down," said RobertBruno, board president.

Terry Maher, the boardmember who suggested thecut, said he was trying tocut fat from the budget,which is scheduled to bepresented at a public hear-ing on March 13 and put toa vote on the April ballot.

gram, which helps studentshaving troubles in basicskills.

"The money will be usedfor the three R's. We didn'tactually cut it. we rear-ranged our priorities."said Bruno.

Stephen Cosgriff. theborough's deputy mayor,who did not attend themeeting, saw the move aswhat he describes asanother example of theboard members being un-responsive to the peoplewho elected them and in-different to the fianancialburdens of the taxpayers.

VThey cut the busing andhire new teachers. Howdoes that save money?" heasked

Mayor Salvatore JRinaldi Jr. said that the cutwill cost each Catholic high

"It's cut and dry. It (the s c n o o l s t u d e n t i n t o w n

aid to Catholic school bus- approximately $11 a week,ing) is fat and we voted to a n d t h a t t h e i r p a r e n t s a r e

eliminate it, said Maher. aOine to be very unhappyBruno said the board —

actually took the $52,000from the busing aid. added$8,000 and moved it into

"Those parents pay tax-es, and the board has noweliminated the only educa-tional aid they get from the

13 meeting, and they'regoing to be up in arms." hesaid.

Both Rinaldi and Cos-griff have children attend-ing Catholic schoolsoutside the borough,although Rinaldi said hisdaughter no longer uses thebus.

Cosgriff also said thatperhaps the board shouldquestion the quality ofpublic education in theborough since so manyresidents chose to sendtheir children to Catholicschools.

Maher said that it simp-ly was not true that theCatholic school's educationwas in any way superior tothe public schools*He alsoindicated that having theborough pay for transpor-tation to out-of-districtschools certainly isn't help-ing correct any possibleshortcomings in the publicschool system.

Parties on both sides ofthe dispute agree that theissue is likely to add am-munition to the annual warthat erupts in the boroughover the board of educa-tion's budget In almostevery one of the last tenyears, the public has votedto cut the budget that theboard presents on theballet. The borough councilthen votes to uphold thecuts voted by the public.

The board, in turn, re-quests that the state De-partment of Education,which has final authority inthe matter, to restore thebudget to its original size.Invariably the state com-plies with the board's re-quests, which usually re-quire the expenditure olconsiderable legal fees,and everyone is back atstep one. Well, almost atstep one

Because of the one-to-two-year delay in the

another budget line to hire borough," said Rinaldithree teachers for the com- -There are going to be apensatory education pro- lot of parents at the March

Route 9 cloverleafprojected by 1990

Squabble to end upin municipal court

TRENTON - State As-semblyman William E.Flynn says that a fullcloverleaf interchangecould be constructed at theRoute 9/Ernston Road in-tersection by 1990.

In a prepared statement,Flynn said he was in-formed of arecent study bythe Department of Trans-portation which rec-o m m e n d e d t h e

Basketballbenefit setfor Tuesday

RED BANK - ThePolice and Fire Depart-ments of Red Bank willmeet one another in abenefit basketball game onTuesday at the Red BankMiddle School gym. Tip-offwill be at 8:15 p.m. TheFirst Annual Mayor'sTrophy will be awarded tothe winning team.

This game will be thethird of a triple-header ofRed Bank Basketball Nightat the gym. The cham-pionship game of the Jun-ior Division league fromRed Bank Parks and Rec-reation Department will beplayed at 6 p.m. and thefinals for the SeniorDivisiun will ba «t" p.m.

Tickets are available atthe door.

c l o v e r l e a f .The a s -semblyman added that thereport suggested that therecent addition of a thirdlane to Route 9 in theErnston Road area wouldsatisfy traffic demand un-til the cloverleaf is built.

"The Transportation De-partment is making anassessment of the en-vironmental impact of theproposed interchange, "said Flynn. "The en-vironmental study will becompleted by December1984 and the final designproject should be under-way by mid-1985." ,

If adequate funding isavailable. Flynn said, theaquisition process couldbegin during 1987.

"I have long advocatedsome kind of improvementat the Ernston Road inter-section," said Flynn."Whatever work goes onthere. I will follow verycarefully to assure thatprovisions are made forpedestrians and local traf-fic."

"The news of the inter-change plan is certainlywelcome," said Flynn."since it will help movecommuters more swiftlythrough the intersection,which is a notorious rush-hour bottleneck. The ad-dition of the third lane onRome 9 ha* piuviueii somerelief, but this will be thefinal answer."

MIDDLETOWN - Anapparent squabble betweena police officer and afirefighter at the scene ofa Feb. 2 fire will end up inMunicipal Court.

Fire Lt. Walter Sodon ofthe Navesink Fire Co. wasissued a summons by Pa-trolman James Wladykofor allegedly parking il-legally and obstructing jus-tice, according to courtrecords.

The incident occurredduring a fire at the A&Psupermarket on Route 36.when Sodon arrived at thescene and parked his car inthe fire zone, according topolice. When Wladykoasked the firefighter tomove his car. Sodon ap-parently parked in theclosest space available — ahandicapped parkingspace.

Police Capt. William J.Halliday said the policedepartment is a "supportagency" of the fire depart-ment, and Sodon had aright to park in the firezone.

"That's why they makeit a fire zone — so vehiclescan get to the fire." Halli-day said.

When Sodon returned tohis car and found theparking ticket, an argu-ment apparently began andas a result, Wladykocharged Sodon with ob-structing justice. Hallidayexplained.

Sodon drove his car.instead of a firs truck, tothe scene because he liveson Locust Point Road, near

the supermarket, accord- gated to pay the entireing to the report. legal costs. Mayor Robert

B. Waller said yesterday"This is an unusual situ-

Wallerobligated

"The statute allows firevehicles to park in a firezone. " Halliday said.

Both are scheduled toappear before Municipal

at ion ." Waller said."We're obligated in asmuch as the fireman was

Court Judge Michael Steib on duty at the time and hewith their lawyers on is afforded the advantagesMarch 14. of being a township em-

The township is obli- ployee '

Keyport tax ratestill uncertain

KEYPORT - TheBorough Council is unableto determine precise fig-ures for the 1984 municipalbudget because the gov-ernor's office has not yetreleased figures for stateaid funds.

We don't know whenthose figures will be re-leased, '' Mayor RichardW. Bergen said at thecouncil's special budgetworkshop yesterday.

Bergen said the councilintends to keep theborough's tax rate "asstable as possible."

But. because the state'sfigures are still un-available, he said it was"too early to tell" whataffect the new budget willhave on the borough's tax-payers.

The state aid figuresinclude state revenue shar-ing funds, municipal as-sistance and gross receiptsand franchise taxes.

Bergen explained.Borough auditor Herbert

Carusoe noted that thehalf-cent decrease in coun-ty taxes announced Thurs-day was inaccurate be-cause, while the county*re-evaluation will reducethe overall tax rate, anincrease in county ap-propriations will requiremore mone\ to be raised intaxes.

As a result, he said, theborough faces a $37,000increase in county taxes.

Carusoe also noted thatnone of the borough's fig-ures are "set in stone."

245 Union BoachNOTICE

There will b« • ipKi i l mMtingOf tha mirnbiri of the UnionBatch Board of Education atB 00 P.M on Tueaday. March 6.1964 at tha Administration Build-ing on Florence Avenue Thapurpose of this meeting will foa abudgat workshop MM.on

Thla maating win be opan totha public but thare will ba nopublic participationUNION BEACH BOARD OF

EDUCATIONM. L, Ackarman,Board Secretary

March 4 $6 12

219 Atbury ParkNOTICE

A Special Maetlng of the Boardpf Education will ba held onMonday. March 5. 1984 at 6.30P.M. In the Aibury Park HighSchool Media Center. Thepurpose of the Special Meetingis to hold student disciplinaryhear ings A resolut ionauthorizing this meeting wasadopted by the Board ot Educa-tion at their Regular Meeting onFebruary 16. 1984

Notice of this meeting is beingpublished in accordance with theOpen Public Meeting Law and(he resolution adopted by theBoard at their OrganizationMeeting on April 21, 1983

Allan B Welsab' rgerBoard Secretary

March 4 $7 92

250 Other Public NoticesNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Tha Board ot Commissionersof the Borough of Bradley Beachwill receive bids in Borough Hall701 Main Street. Bradley Beach,on March 13, 1984 at 7 00o'clock P M or at soon there-after as the matter can bereached for requirements on thefollowing

Trash Collection - Collectionand removal of all refuse, trashgarbage, ashes, etc, from theBorough of Bradley Beach fortha period beginning on the daleof the signing of agreement ofIhe successful bidder and theBorough of Bradley Beech

Bidders are required to com-ply with requirements ol PL1975. c 127. and further agree tocomply with any and all otherrequired Federal, State, and Mu-nicipal Laws For specificationsand bidding requirements, con-lact George H Motfett. BoroughClerk at 774-0588

George H MoftettBorough Clerk

March 4 $10 60

state's reinstating the cutsand getting the appropriatereimbursements back tothe borough, the residentsare often hit with taxincreases for a portion olthe year that are higherthan anticipated becausethey are calculated on thebudget approved by thecouncil.

It has become a heatedpolitical issue in town, andmany members of theKeansburg Taxpayers andCivic Association, whichinitiated and won a recallelection recently, believethat its continuation couldlead to the revamping ofthe board of education inApril elections.

"The people just can'ttake anymore." saidRinaldi.

Maher and Bruno saythey are adamant that thebudget they have, whichnow stands at $5.2 million,is as lean as they can makeit •

23tf Red BankPUBLIC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai onthe 15th day of March. 1984 atthe Red Bank Municipal Build-ing. 32 Monmouth Street. RedBank New Jersey, the Board olAdjustment will hold a hearingon the application ol the under-signed, al which time and placeall interested persona will begiven an opportunity to be heard.Said meeting will lake place at600 p.m.

The location of the premises inquestion is In the 8-2 zoning dis-trict, as shown on the tax map.Block 66 Lol(s) 4 and more com-monly known aa 45 Locust Av-enue. Red Bank

The applicant is seeking vari-ances for the purpose of con-structing an attached, two-cargarage, that does not meet thecombined aideyard requirementfor single-family residence In theB-2 zone and opens to tha Iront

All documents relating to thisapplication may be inspected bythe public in the olflce of thesecretary of the Board in thebasement of the Municipal Build-ing during her regular hours.

Richard I , Rogers. JrFebruary 29. 1984

March 4 $12 60

229 KeansburgNOTICE

RESOLUTION AUTHORIZINGC O N T R A C T FOR PRO

FESSIONAL SERVICESWHEREAS, there exists a need

(or auditing services and fundsare available for this purpose.and

WHEREAS, the Local PublicContracts Law requires thai theResolution Authorizing Pro-fessional Services without com-petitive bids be publiclyadvertised.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-SOL VEDby the Keansburg Mu-nicipal Utilities Authority as fol-lows

t. thai the Chairman and Sec-retary are hereby authorized loenter into an agreement withPETER L GRAHAM for a periodof one year to provide all audit-ing services to the KeansburgMunicipal Utilities Authority

2 thai this*'contract is awardedwithout competitive bidding be-cause the service to be per-formed is a professional serviceunder the provision of the LocalPublic Contracts Law and theperson hereby appointed is amember ot the accounting pro-fession licensed and regulatedby law.

3 that the Executive Directorshall cause a copy of this Resol-ution to be published in the of-ficial newspaper as required bylaw within ten days of its pass-age,>

I hereby certify thai the aboveResolution is a true copy ot the.Resolution adopted by theKeansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority at Us meeting ol Febru-ary 22. 1984

JAMES W DAVISEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

The foregoing Resolution ofthe Keansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority was moved byAuthority Member Pastorna wasseconded by Authority MemberKronenberger. Upon vote, thefollowing votes were recorded bythe Members of the Authority

Yea Mr Kronenberger. MtMotichka. Mrs Pastonza. MrShields

Absent Mrs ThomasNay NoneAbstain NoneI certify that the foregoing is a

true copy of a Resolutionadopted by the Keansburg Mu-nicipal Utilities Authority on/eb-ruary 22. 1984

I Francis Scapicio. clerk of theKeansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority, hereby carlily that thisloregoing resolutin was dulypassed and is a true copy of saidresolution passed by the KMUAon Wed Feb 22. 1964 meetingnight ol regular meetingMar 4 $27 36

PUBLIC NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on

Ihe 18th day of March 1864. atIhe Red Bank Municipal Build-ing. 32 Monmouth Street, RedBank, New Jersey. Ihe Board ofAdjustment will hold a hearingon ihe application ot the under-signed, at which time and placeall Interested persons will begiven an opportunity to be heardBald meeting will take place stB:0O p.m

The location ot tha premises inquestion Is In Ihe C D zoningdistrict, as shown on the taxmap. Block 4, Lol(s) 12 and morecommonly known as 19 BridgeAvenue.

The applicant |s seeking A UseVariance for the purpose of Ap-plicant requests use variance touse first floor of existing buildingas a consignment boutique andto continue using second floor asa residential apartment. Buildingis presently used as a two apart-ment dwelling. Applicantproposes no changes lo buildingexterior or to grounds

All documents relating to thisapplication may be Inspected byihe public in the office of Ihesecretary ol the Board In Ihebasement of the Municipal Build-ing during her regular hours

PETER P FRUNZI. JR .Attorney for Applicants

March 2nd. 1884Mar 4 S14 40

229 KtanaburgRESOLUTION

AUTHORIZING CONTRACTFOR

PROFESSIONAL 6ERVICESWHEREAS, there exists a need

(or legal services and funds areavailable lor ihls purpose, and

WHEREAS. Ihe Local Public

229 fcUsnsburo

Con

RESOLUTIONAUTHORIZING CONTRACT FOR

PROFESSIONAL SERVICESWHEREAS, there exists a need

tor engineering services andfunds are available for thispurpose, and

WHEREAS, ihe Local PublicContracts Law requires that IheResolution Authorizing Pro-fessional Services without com-petitive bide be publiclyadvertised,

NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RE-SOLVED by the Keansburg Mu-nicipal Utilities Authority as fol-lows

1 that Ihe Chairmen and Sec-retary are hereby authorized toenter Into an agreement wllhKUPPER ASSOCIATES for aperiod of one year to provide ellengineering services to theKeansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority

2. that this contract is awardedwithout competitive bidding be-cause the service to be per-formed Is a professional serviceundar the provision ol Ihe LocalPublic Contracta Law and thefirm hereby appointed is a mem-ber ot the engineering pro-fession licensed and regulatedby law.

3. that the Executive Directorshall cause a copy of this Resol-ution to be published in the of-ficial newspaper as required bylew within ten daya of Ita pass-age

I hereby certify that the aboveResolution Is a true copy ol theResolution adopted by theKeansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority at Its meeting on Feb-ruary 22, 1984

JAMES W DAVISEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

The foregoing Resolution ofthe Keansburg Municiapl Utilities

Resolution Authorizing Pro-fessions! Services without com-petitive bids ba publiclyadvertised;

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED by the Keansburg Mu-nicipal Utilities Authority as fol-lows

1. that the Chairman and Sec-retary are hereby authorized loenter into an agreement wilhJOHN E HOLOBINKO for aperiod of one year to provide alllegal services to the KeensburgMunicipal Utilities Authority. '

2. that this contract is awardedwithout competitive bidding be-cause the service under theprovision of the Local PublicContracts Law and the personhereby appointed is a member ofthe legal profession licensed andregulated by law;

3. that the Executive Directorshall cause a copy of this Resol-ution lo be published in the of-ficial newspaper as required bylaw within ten days of its pass-age

I hereby certify that the abtveResolution is a true copy of theResolution adopted by theKeansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority at its meeting ot Febru-ary 22.1964

JAMES W DAVISEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

The foregoing Resolution ofthe Keansburg Municipal Utilities

A u t h o r i t y M e m b e rKronenberger. was seconded byAuthority Member PastonzaUpon vole, ihe following voteswere recorded by the Membersof the Authority

Yea Mr Kronenberger. MrMotichka, Mrs Patoriia MrShields

Absent Mrs ThomasNay None Abstain NoneI certify that the foregoing is a

true copy ot a Resolutionadopted by the Keansburg Mu-nicipal Utilities Authority on Feb22. 1984

I Francis Scapicio, clerk of iheKeansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority, hereby certify that thisforegoing resolution was dulypassed and is a true copy of said |resolutin passed by the KMUAon Wed . Feb 22. 1964 meetingnight of regular meetingMar 4 $26 64

Authority Member Motichka. wasseconded by Authority MemberKronenberger Upon vote, thefollowing votes were recorded bythe Members of Ihe Authority

YEA MR KRONENBERGERMR. MOTICHKA , MRSPASTORI2A , MR SHIELDS

ABSENT MRS THOMASI certify that the foregoing is a

true copy of a Resolutionadapted by Ihe Keansburg Mu-nicipal Utilities Authority on Feb-ruary 22, 1984

Frances ScapicioMarch 4 $24 46

239 Red BankPUBLIC NOTICE

Please take notice thai on the15th of March. 1984, at the RedBank Municipal Building. 32Monmouth Street. Red Bank.New Jersey, the Board of Adjust-ment will hold a hearing on theapplication of the undersigned atwhich time and place ailinterested persons will be givenan opportunity lo be heard Saidmeeting will take place si 8 00P M

The location of ihe premises inquestion is in the Residence AZoning District, as shown on Ihetax map. Block 106, Lots 6A 7B.8 and 9 on the westerly side ofSpring Street in the block be-tween Harding Road and TowerHill Avenue

preliminary and final site planapproval as well as a use vari-ance and other related bulk vari-ances, design waivers, and sub-mission waivers, re-subdivisionfrom 4 lots to 1 lot, sign variance,all as shown on the applicationand plans 'iled with the Board ofAdjustment for the purpose ofaltering existing structures andconstructing new structures lorIhe purpose of an 18*uml mulii-dwelling residential townhouseunits The variances and waiversset forth in detail m the appli-cation are hereby incorporatedby reference Applicant will re-quest permission to allow a con-struction trailer to be located onthe site during constrution

Since the Residence A Zon-ing District contains no bulk re-quirements tor mulli-lsmilydwellings, the applicants willseek an interpretation from theBoard of Adlustment as to theapplicable bulk requirements aswell as design standards to bemet

All docuements relating to thisapplication may be inspected bythe public m the office of theSecretary of the Board in thebasement of the Municipal Build-ing during her regular hoursZager. Fuchs. Leckstem & Kauff

Attorneys for ApplicantsTheodore G Sourlis and

Elaine SourlisBy Abraham J Zager

Mar 4 $22 66

239 Red BankPUBLIC NOTICE

Please take notice that on the15th ol March, 1984, al Ihe RedBank Municipal Building. 32Monmouth Street. Red Bank.New Jersey, ihe Board of Adjust-ment will hold a hearing on theapplication ot ihe undersigned atwhich time and place allinterested persons will be givenan opportunity to be heard Saidmeeting will take place at 6 00PM

The location ot the premises mquestion is in the Residence "BZoning District, as shown on Ihetax map, Block t6, Lots 12. 12B.12C and 13. and more commonlyknown as 45-55 Prospect Av-enue and 141. 143 McLarenStreet

The applicant is seeking modi-fication ot the preliminary andfinal approval of a prior appli-cation for site pjan approved bythe Board ot Adjastrnent on Feb-ruary 16. I984"u)tar a resolutionon file with Ihe Stpftelary of theBoard of Adjustment dated Feb-ruary 16. 19B4 The modificationconsists of Ihe following(11 Movement of garage en-

trance ramp from Lot12CH2 03) to Lot 12B112 021. (2) Movement of en-trance to underground park-ing garage m a westerlydirection, (3) Movement ofmostly easterly dwellingunits in a southerly directionto cover part of Lot12C|12 03), |4i Movementwill result in one unit beingincreased by approximately425 sq ft and the other unitbeing increased by approx-imately 480 sq ft. (5) Createa courtyard at Ihe southerlyend of the relocated units,with a fence enclosure and

lence and the northerly sideof McLaren Street. (6) Thewidth of (he courtyard ap-proved by the prior resol-ution adopted on February16. 1984 will be increased by11 by virtue of moving thetwo (2) units in a southerlydirection, (7) a pedestrianramp, along with easterlyside of the ramp entrance 10the garage. 8 in width wilt beadded and this will contain a3 wide landscaped area torits entire length. (81 land-scaping will be provided onthe ground between the re-located westerly garageramp wall and the adjoiningproperty on me west, (9)Along the northerly side olMcLaren Street and part ofIhe easterly properly linetfinrrt vvil ho rpn*ttrnrtf»r1 hy ?high wall with a 2 lence ontop of it. with 4 pillars whereIhe ordinance allows a 3'fence. HO) a 4 sq ft sign toidentify the project will beaffixed to the front wall onProspect Avenue. (11) Per-mission will be requested to

be located on the site duringconstruction, and (12) Re-Subdivision from tour |4| lotsto one (1) lotAny related bulk variances,design waivers and the signvariance necessary to ac-complish the foregoing areshown on the application andplans filed with the Board ofAdjustment Such variancesand design waivers are setforth in detail on the appl.clion and here hereby in-corporated by reference

application may be inspected bythe public in ihe office of theSecretary of Ihe Board ol Adjust-ment in the .basement of the Mu-nicipal Building during her reg-ular hoursZager Fuchs. Leckstem ft Kautf

Attorneys lor ApplicantsTheodore G Sourlis and

Elaine SourlisBy Abraham J Zager

March 4 $40 32

229 Keansburg 229 Keansburg

RESOLUTIONADOPTINO AND SPECIFYING THE ANNUAL NOTICE OF SCHED-ULED CONFERENCE AND REOULAR MEETINGS FOR 1M4 OFTHE KEANSBURO MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY AS RE-QUIRED BY THE OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS ACT

WHEREAS, the Keansburg Municipal Utilities Authority is requiredto adopt, publish and disseminate annually a notice of its scheduledCmference and Regular Meetings.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Keansburg MunicipalUtilities Authority that it hereby adopts the following schedule ofConference and Regulsr Meetings, during 1984 of the KeansburgMunicipal Utilities Authority to commence at 8 00 P M . prevailingtime, except aa sal forth below, and to be held at 120 Main Streei.Keansburg, New Jersey

CONFERENCEMarch 27, 1984April 24. 1984May 22. 1984June 26. 1984July 24, 1964

August 21. 1984September 25. 1984

November 28. 1984 at 7 30 P MDecember 19. 1984 at 7 30 P M

January 22. 1965Februarty 26, 1985 _ _ . . . .

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the organizational meeting of theKeansburg Municipal Utilities Authority shall be held on Wednesday.February 27. 1985 at 8 00 P M . prevailing time, at 120 Mam St reet.Keansburg, New Jersey, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Executive Director of theKeansburg Municipal Utilities Authority be and he li hereby directedto forthwith publish a true copy of this Resolution in two officialnewspapers so designated by the Authority, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Executive Director of theKeansburg Municipal Utilities Authority be and he is hereby directedto post a true copy of this Resolution in a public place designated for

REGULARMarch 28, 1984April 25. 1984May 23. 1984June 27 1984July 25. 1984 '

August 22. 1984September 26 1984November 28. 19B4December 19. 1984January 23, 1985February 27. 1985

236 Middletown 236 MiddletownSITE PLAN AND

SUBDIVISION REVIEW COMMITTEEMEETING DATES — I B M

January 25. 1964 July 25. 1984February 22, 1964 August 22, 1964

March 28. 1984 September 26, 1964April 25. 1984 October 24. 1984May 23. 1984 November 28. 1984June 27, 1964 December 26. 1984

The meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday ol every month inthe conference room of Town Hall. 1 Kinos Hiohwsy al 7 30 pm

Dorothy OShaughnessyPlanning Dept

Mar 4 $10 08

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Executive Director of theKeansburg Municipal UlilitiM Authority b« and he is hereby directedto forthwith transmit true copies of (his Resolution to the MunicipalClerk of the Borough ol Keansburg

I hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution is a true copy ot aResolution duly adopted by Ihe Keansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority at its Reorganizations! Meeting of February 22. 1964

JAMES W DAVISExecutive Director

The foregoing Resolution of Ihe Keansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority was moved by Authority Member Motichka. was secondedby Authority Member Pastorlza Upon vote. Ihe following votes wererecorded by the Members of the Authority

Mr. Kronenberger. Mr Motichka. Mrs. Pastoriia. Mr Shields —YEA; Mrs. Thomas — ABSENT, NAY — 0. ABSTAIN — O

I certify that the foregoing is a true copy of a Resolution adoptedby the Keansburg Municipal Utilities Authority on February 22. 1964

I. Frances Scsplcio. clerk of the Keansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority, hereby certify that this foregoing resolution was dulypassed and Is a true copy of said resolution passed by the KMUA on**«U rt»u Jid. iBtt*> MieaiHiu I I IU ' I I in nnyumr rvtiy

February 22. 1984Mar 4 $43 20

DS The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1984

_f~^g Register m £ • _g

ClassifiedP h o n e 5 4 ? 1 7 0 0 D a - ' v 8 3 0 A M T o 5 P M S a i j ' d a v S 3 0 A M T o i ? 3 0 P M

6 Lou and Found$ 1 0 0 R E W A R D — 6 m o o l d g r a yft w h i t e , k l t i e n L o u i n v i c i n i t y o l8 t h ft P i n e S i a , U n i o n B e a c h

c a l l 2 6 4 - 2 4 1 4 / 2 9 1 - 2 5 4 7

FREE FOUND ADSA i a a a r v i c a t o O u r c o m m u n i t y ,T h e D a l l y R c g i a t a r l a o t f a r l n g aF R E E 3 - l l n a F O U N D a d t o r 4

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Sft t h a o r i g i n a l o w n e r P l a a a au i a t 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0

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F O U N D — P a i r O f c h i l d r e n s s a l et y g l a a t a a . v l c l n t y o n R t 3 5 . A ft PI n C l l f t w o o d B e a c h C a l l A ft\ P

F O U N D - ~ A " B 0 A T I M U n i o nB e a c h a r a a 7 8 7 ^ 6 6 8 3 a t t a r 6L O S T - 3 5 m m K o n i c a c a m e r aw i t h l l a a h L o s t 2 / 2 0 . . v i c i n i t yB r a n c h A v e 6 W h i t e B d L i t t l eS ' r v e r R e w a r d 8 4 2 - 5 0 1 7

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L O S T P O O D L E - 2 ' 2 i M a l eb l a c k & w h i t e , s m a l l A n s w e r s t oP a p p y , u n d e r m e d i c a t i o n ! V i c i n -i t y o l H e i s S t a t i o n i n WK e a n s b u r g R E W A R D 7 8 7 6 3 9 6L O S T — M l n i t u r e S c h n a u z e r i nn e e d o l c l i p p i n g , a l s o 5 m o o l dm i x e d S h e p a r d p u p p y R e c e n t• u r g e r y . p i n a t o t a k e n o u t 3 / 5H a z l a l V i c i n l l y 7 3 9 - 1 5 7 1

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L O S T — L o n g - h a i r e d w h i t em a l e c a t . a p p r o x i m a t e l y 8 y r so l d V i c i n i t y o l C r e a t v i e w D rC h a p e l H i l l a r e a M i d d i e t o w nM i s t i n g s i n c e 2 / 2 0 C h i l d h e a r t -b r o k e n . A n s w e r s t o T u r f y7 4 1 - 2 0 1 6

L O S T — 8 m o o l d r u s t c o l o r ,f e m a l e V m l a . l i g h t e y e s , p m xn o a a , f l o p p y e a r s & d o c k e d t a i lA n a w e r s t o S h a n n o n , L o a t i nS i r a i h m o r e R e w a r d 5 8 3 - 5 7 4 6L O S T — G r e y T o y S c h n a u z e r .• m a l l , a n a w a r a t o C h i p p y R e dc o l l a r & H o l m d e l l i c e n s e L o a t o n2 / 2 7 / 8 4 . F a m i l y h e a r t b r o k e nR e w a r d C a l l 9 4 6 - 2 0 0 3

9 Special NoticesA D O P T I O N — C h i l d l e s s c o u p l es e e k i n g t o a d o p t h e a l t h y w h i t ei n f a n t . L o v e l y h o m e m e x c e l l e n tc o m m u n i t y E x t e n s i v e o p -p o r t u n i i l e a l o o i l e r a c h i l d C a l lc o l l e c t a n y t i m e 8 6 7 - 7 5 6 3 J a c k -

GIFTED PSYCHICMRS. SYLVIA

R E A D E R A A D V I S O RO n A l l P r o b l e m s o f L i f e

542-9500S p e c i a l t a r o t c a r d r e a d i n g * S < 0

w i t h t h i s a dM A R Y S

T A R O T C A R DR E A D E R A A D V I S O R

H e l p ! o n p r o b l e m s 2 5 M a m S t .E a t o n t o w n D a l l y . 1 0 - 7 5 4 2 - 9 5 6 9Y O U N O M A N — 2 3 6 I l a Mg o o d l o o k i n g w i t h f i n e b a c h -g r o u n d d e s i r e s t o m e e t a t t r a c t i v ey o u n g l a d y w i t h s i m i l a r b a c k -g r o u n d f o r d a t m g A p o s s i b l ym o r e s e r i o u s i n v o l v e m e n t5 3 0 - 0 3 5 5

15 Instruction2 8 ' 1 9 6 8 P A C E M A K E R - W o o d8 c y l s l e e p s 5 , a c c e s s o r i e sS 2 5 O O o r b e s t o f f e r 2 9 1 - 1 0 2 7a f t e r 4 p m

51 Help WantedMale or Female

K e a r vA D D I T I O N A L I N C O M E - S a v eu p t o 3 7 % o n y o u r f o o d b i l l s w h i l ey o u e a r n C a l l 2 0 1 - 5 3 0 - 1 1 2 1 f o r | g £ A U T Y C U L T U R E I N S T R U C -

51 Help WantedALAHM SYSTEMS/SALES PER-SONS — Previous sales axp .

ALTERATION PERSON — Wantad Full-time, good pay. goodhours Call 767-7660ART OESION CONSULTANT —Seeking creative person to trainIn interior design Part time, fulllime 563-3712.

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e a r n i n g s p o t e n t i a lF o r i m m e d i a t e i n t e r v i e w

C a l l M r T y n a n

TOWNCHEVROLET INC.

MIDDLETOWN671-6200

H A K t n L o o k i n g f o r m a l u r e -m i n d e d p e r s o n f o r d o n u t p r o -d u c t i o n ft c l e a n i n g d u t i e s M u a tb e I B y r s o r o l d e r A f l e x i b l e i nh r s U n i f o r m s s u p p l i e d P a i d v a -c a t i o n O p p o r t u n i t y f o r a d v a n c em e n t E x p h e l p l u l b u t n on e c e s s a r y A p p l y i n p e r s o n N oC B M S p l e a s e D u n k i n D o m i t s 8 6 5H w y 3 5 . M i d d i e t o w n N '

F i d e l i ' y U n i o n B a n k h a s I n e

f o l l o w i n g o p e n i n g s

Part-Time TellerATLANTIC

HIGHLANDSH o u r s a r e 1 3 0 - 5 3 0 p m .M o n - T h y r s " . 1 3 0 - 6 3 0 " p m . .F n a n d o c c a s i o n a l S a t u r -d a y m o r n i n g s M u s t h a v e

t e l l e r r c a s h i e r e x p e n e n c i

Part-Time ClerkRED BANK

H o u r s a r e 1 0 a m - 2 3 0 p mM o n - F n R e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s i n -c l u d e t y p i n g c o r -r e s p o n d e n c e a n s w e r i n gp h o n e s , g r e e t i n g c u s t o m e r s ,a n d v a r i o u s p a p e r w o r kM u s t b e a b U t t o w o r k w e l lu n d e r p r e s s u r e m b u s y o f -f i c e , t y p e 4 5 w p m a c c u r a t e l y ,a n d h a v e p l e a s a n t p h o n em a n n e r D i c t a p h o n e s k i l l s

h e l p f u l

T o s c h e d u l ec n i i a l t e r i p i

7 4 1 - 1 0 0 0 E x t

I o n M o n d a y

2 3 6 2

FIDELITYUNION BANKA n E q u a l O p p t y E m p l o y e r M ' F

B A R M A I D ' B A R T E N D E R —

A p p l y b e t w e e n 1 - 3 p m P a i m e i

L o u n g e W e s t K e a n s b u r g

B A R T E N D E P W A N T E D — f u l l A> e h e l p C a d S u1 2 / 8 7 2 - 9 7 4 1

B A R M A I D / B A R T E N D E RA p p l y b e t w e e n 1 A 3 P M P a lL o u n g e . P a l m e r A v e

• Her

recorded information

WANTADSBRING

-FASTz RESULTS

Call542-1700

T O R -

l i c e n s e d 4 4 2 - 6 0 0 7

B O O K K E E P E R - L a r g e i n -

s u r a n c e a g e n c y , f u l l c h a r g e

b o o k k e e p e r t h r o u g h g e n e r a l

l e d g e r , e x c s a l a r y & b e n e f i t s

R e s u m e t o i n s u r a n c e . P O B o x

8 8 7 R e d B a n k N J 0 7 7 0 1

B O O K K E E P E R / S E C R E T A R Y —

?;«"."compu«,'?no1il3Jil.Zl'.\DELIVERY PERSONS - Mu«

s s r s r ^ r •'« ST.SE. *»" axxsH e r b i e s A u t o C e n t e r L m c r o l t

51 Htlp WantedBOOKKEEPER — With office•ki l l . Full or part-time), in-

jranca office In . Keyport.

BOOKKEEPER - For lull-limeposition, must have experienceHours: 0-5. aalary open. Call542-2SBO

BUB PERSON - M/F. ex-perienced Italian restaurant Callbetween 12 A 4 p.m.. 571-0771.

BUTCHER — Full time. Apply inperson The Farm Barn, Rt- 36 APalmar Ave , W. KeanaburgCAMERA DEPT. — Of localphoto typesetting co needs pci

r\ Who v II Half n the uae ofa light table lo operate ouiera and work in our dark roomPosition available for 4 p.m. to1230 a.m. No exp noceeaary.however background In graphicsor photography helpful Individ-ual should be aelf starter, and beprepared to train days Send re-sume and salary requirements toUniversity Graphics. 11 WestAve . All. Highlands. N J 07716Att Camera Dept

CARRIERS WANTED —Eatontown,

Fur

mouth Beach area Call Andria.542-4000 Ent 209

CASHIER — Musi be alert, mustwork weekends 431-5858. tor

CLERK/Part-timeSea our ad under "Banking

Fidelity Union Bank

COMMERCIAL STORAGE -Space avail Inquire Red BankHardware. 30 Monmouth St.Red Bank 747-2222

COMPOUNDERS — For powderanulacturer. experience

preferred. Overtime availableShift work apply, Partical SueManufacturer. 30 Park Ave . Eng-liBhtown. 446-2202

COMPUTER SERVICES DIREC-TOR ADMINISTRATIVE COM-PUTER CENTER MonmouthCollege aeeks individual lo directdally management of Adminis-trative Computer Genter. includ-ing Planning development olsoftware systems ft gross proiec-Ions Applicant must have

Bachelors degree, advanceddegree preferred A possesstechnical skills necessary tomanage complex computer in-struction Muat have at least 5years exp. In programming sys-tem operations, on line A turn-onkey Software BTl exp a + lib-eral fringe benefits Appluani_ juld forward resumes r>yMarch 30 to Mrs Adale Hen-derson. Director ol Personnel.Monmouth College. W LongBranch. 07764

Equal Opply Affirmative ActionEmployer

COOK — Will train ambitiousperson with desire to learn Sendesume tb BOH 333 Sea Bright.

N J 07760

COOK — Full-nme. 7 to 3 pmMust have some experience Call9 t o J 5 . 7 8 7 - 2 8 0 0COSMETIC SALE - Teach skincare A make up techniquesfeaturing COLOR ANALYSISEKC opportunity for rapid man-agement advancement Hard

'king, self-motivated mdivid-\ need only apply Call

229-8953

COUNTER PERSON ftCHECKER - For dry cleanerMust be personable A neat Fulllime work 601 Branch Ave . Lil-HH Silver

CRUISE SHIP JOBSThousands of vacancies must be

lied immediately $24,000-Refundable.C-1234

CUSTOMER SERVICE MARKET-INGS - S new openings, trainingprovided. Pay starts at S7 85 Cfl-eerpositions available if quali-

fied Apply now. 530-1813 morn-ings-.

DATA COMMUNICATIONS -Immediate openings , na-tionwide), experienced- SNA,X 25. packet switching LAN.Voice Communications, call DickCushner collect. (401) 596-7764

resume to SAT Place-ment. 37 Mam St Weslerly R I02891

$39,000 Call3(2-888-4347 . e>

5 DAYS PER MONTHOwn trans rels

671-9674DECK HAND FOR PARTY BOAT— Eapenence necessary Mustlike the water Call aHer 6 p m291-5369

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full-time. Red Bank Exp'd tornBUY b/_iHi_ S- l i -17 - Morning ...

newspaper routes am available I handed chairstde assisting, andip Long Branch. Red Bank Sea knowledge ol front officeGirt Freehold, Freehold Twp, I procedures X-ray license re-Manalapan. Marlboro Howell I quired Exc career opportunityKeansburg E Keansburg to become part ol a highly skilled

dental team Top aalary and fullbenefit package Send resume

Matawan, Heilet A LeonardoEKC earnings, and a chawin pnias and trips800-242-0850 toll free

Denial Assistant. P 0 Bo>8461, Red Bank. NJ 07701

51 Help WantedD E N T A L A S S I S T A N T - M i n i -m u m 2 y r a . e x p e r i e n c e e s s e n t i a l ,F u l l - t i m e , p e r m a n e n t p o s i t i o nf o r a q u a l i f i e d a s s ' t I n a p r o -g r a a a l v a . p r e v e n t t v e o r l e n t e dg e n e r a l p r a c t i c e P l e a s e c a l l7 4 1 - 5 8 6 1 b e t w e e n 8 a . m . A 5p . m . . M o n . - F r l .

E X P E R I E N C E D A U T O M E C H -A N I C — M u a t h a v e o w n t o o l s ,a n d v a l i d d r i v e r s I k o a n s e A p p l yI n p e r s o n . C A D S e r v i c e C e n t e r .1 8 5 M o n m o u t h S t . . R e d B a n k .

D E N T A L A S S I S T A N T - F u l l -t i m e R e d B a n k , m i n i m u m 1 y r .e x p S e n d s h o r t r e s u m e l o : B o nP 4 3 4 , T h e D a i l y R e g l e t e r .S h r e w s b u r y . N J 0 7 7 0 1D E N T A L A S S I S T A N T — P a r t -t i m e c h a l r a l d e . 3 a t t e r n o o n a AS a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , p r e f e r H i g hS c h o o l S e n i o r w h o l a t h i n k i n g o ld e n t a l a s a i s t i n g o r h y g i a n e a a

c a r e e r C a l l 5 4 2 - 9 1 7 7 .

D E N T A LR E C E P T I O N I S T / I N S U R A N C E

P E R S O ND e n i a l p r a c t i c e a e e k a t a l e n t e di n d i v i d u a l w i l l i n g l o l e a r n a l la s p e c t s o f t h a I r o n t d e s k a r e a .A p p l i c a n t m u a t b e c a r i n g ,a n a r g a l i c . e n t h u s i a s t i c , f r i e n d l ya n d h a v e a g o o d r a p p o r t w i t hc h i l d r e n 2 7 - 3 8 h r s . p a r * v k . O c -c a s i o n a l S a l t C a l l S u s a n a t7 4 1 - 6 5 5 0

D E N T A L A S S I S T A N T — C h a i r -s i d e , l u l l - t i m e , e x p ' d o n l y WL o n g B r a n c h 2 2 2 - 4 3 3 1 .D E N T A L A S S I S T A N T — C h a l r -s i d e . e x p e r i e n c e d i n 4 - h a n d e dd e n t i s t r y l o r m o d e r n . R e d B a n ka r a e o l l i c e M u s t h a v e X - f l a yl i c e n s e C e r t i f i e d o r r e g i s t e r e dp r e f e r r e d E x c a a l a r y A w o r k i n gc o n d i t i o n a . 4 ' i d a y s W e a r el o o k i n g f o r t h a t s p e c i a l p e r s o nw h o m u s t b e a b l e t o w o r k w i t ho t h e r a a s p a r t o l a n e f f i c i e n t , w e l lt r a i n e d t e a m S e n d r e s u m e s t oP . O . B o x 1 5 3 . R e d B a n k , N J0 7 7 0 1

D E S I G N E L E C T R I C A LE N G I N E E R

A r e s e a r c h A d e v e l o p m e n t c o m -p a n y i s s e a r c h i n g l o r a d e s i g ne l e c t r i c a l e n g i n e e r e x p e r i e n c e di n a s s e m b l y l i n e p r o g r a m m i n gE x c . b e n e f i t s S a l a r y t o S 3 5 KF e e p a i d C a l l J i l l a t S n e i l i n g AS n a l l m g . E a t o n t o w n . 3 8 9 - 0 3 0 0

D I R E C T O R O F N U R S I N G -L o n g t e r m c a r e f a c i l i t y M u s th a v e 2 y r s g e r i a t r i c e x p E x cb e n e f i t s S a l a r y o p e n P l e a s e i n -c l u d e r e s u m e B o x T - 4 1 9 . T h eD a i l y R e g i s t e r . S h r e w s b u r y . N J0 7 7 0 1

D R E A M S B T O O E R T H A N ~ V O U RP A Y ? — W o u l d y o u l i k e y o u r o w nb u s i n e s s ? I f y o u h a v e 6 - 8 h o u r sw e e k l y l o a p a r e . H I s h o w y o uh o w P l e a s e c a l l D r C o o p e r ,8 4 2 - 3 1 0 0

D R I V E R S W A N T E D - S u n N e wY o r k T i m e s ' D e l i v e r y r o u t e ,M i d d l e t o w n a r e a , n o c o l l e c t i o n sC a l l 9 4 6 - 8 1 9 3

E L E C T R O N I C S T E C H N I C I A N S- U S G o v e r n m e n t a g e n c y l o o k -

i n g f o r q u a l i f i e d e l e c t r i c t r o n i c st e c h n i c i a n s . B a c k g r o u n d I n d a t ac o m m u n i c a t i o n s p r e f e r r e d P o s -i t i o n l o c a t e d a t F o r t M o n m o u t h .N J S t a r t i n g s a l a r y $ 1 7 , 1 3 8S u b m i t r e s u m e b y M a r c h 1 4 ,1 9 6 4 t o

E L E C T R O N I C SE L E C T R O - M E C H A N I C A L

A S S E M B L E R

A u i o d y n a m i c s . a n i n t e r -n a t i o n a l l e a d e r o l s i m u l a t i o nt r a i n i n g s y s t e m s i s c u r r e n t l ys e e k i n g a n e l e c t r o - m e c h a n -i c a l a s s e m b l e r t o j o i n o u rc o r p o r a t e h e a d q u a r t e r s i nF r e e h o l d

T h e i d e a l c a n d i d a t e m u a t p o s -s e s s a s o l i d s o l d e r i n g b a c k -g r o u n d I n a d d i t i o n a t l e a s t 1 - 2y e a r s P C b o a r d a s s e m b l y e x -p e r i e n c e w o u l d b e h e l p f u l T h ee l e c t r o - m e c h a n i c a l a s s e m b l e rw i l l b e i n v o l v e d w i t h s o m em e c h a n i c a l a s s e m b l y w o r k( s u c h a s c a b i n e t s ) , a n d s h o u l dp o s s e s s a k n o w l e d g e o f h a r -n e s s i n g a n d c a b l i n g

A u i o d y n a m i c s o f f e r s a s a l a r yc o m m e n s u r a t e w H h e x -p e r i e n c e a n d a b i l i t i e s , g o o dw o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s a n d c o m -p a n y b e n e f i t s

I n t e r e s t e d a p p l i c a n t s s h o u l ds e n d l e t t e r o l i n t e r e s t o r s t o pb y l o r a n a p p l i c a t i o n M o n d a y

F r i d a y 1 0 A M - 3 P MP e r s o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t / R

AUTODYNAMICS3 0 0 H a l l s M i l l R o a d

F r e e h o l d . N J 0 7 7 2 8 - 0 7 1 0E q u a f O p p t ' y E m p l o y e r M / F

E X C E L L E N T I N C O M E - F o rp a r t - t i m e h o m e a s s e m b l y w o r kF o r i n f o c a l l 5 0 4 - 6 4 1 - 8 0 0 3 E x t7 2 7 5 O p e n S u n

E X P E R I E N C E D S E P T I C T A N KD R I V E R - A n d t a n k c l e a n e rC a l l 2 6 4 - 3 6 6 6

E X P E R I E N C E D D E L I C O U N T E R— P e r s o n , n o n i g h t s A p p l y i np e r s o n . N o r m a n ' s D e l i , A 2 8B r o a d S t R e d B a n k

E X P E R I E N C E D T I R E C H A N G E R

— I n q u i r e R e d B a n k a r e a7 4 7 - 1 2 0 0

E X P D W A I T E R S / W A I T R E S S E SG o o d p o s i t i o nCall 946-4700

F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S - F o rl i g h t a s s e m b l y , h o u r s i d e a l f o rm n l h e r s . s t u d e n t s S r e t i r e e sC a l l 5 4 4 - 0 5 0 5

F U L L / P A R T T I M E R E T A I LS A L E S — I n - l e i s u r e p r o d u c t s i nL e a d i n g N J P o o l C e n t e r N oe x p n e e W i l l t r a i n E x c o p p t y t og r o w m c o m p a n y l o r m a n a g e -m e n t p o s i t o n R e p l y t o T h e D a i l yR e g i s t e r . B o x L 4 8 3 , S h r e w s b u r y .N J 0 7 7 0 1

Business Directory,

51 Htip WantedFull time — Wartreee/ waiterExp. preferred. For seafood ree-tauram call 264-3/15.

FULL OR PART TIME — FloralDesigner with exp Ask tor Chrla542-0419

FULL-TIME — Monmouth Coun-ty Manufacturer seeks ex-perienced factory workers Adriver knowledge of trl-atatearea. Apply In person onlybeach A Main St a Keansburg,N J Directly behind AmalosKarat* * Weapons Studio.

GAt/QUY FRIDAY - O-owingmedical device manufacturerneeds experienced, mature per-aon to handle office detail. Excel-lent typist with aptitude for no-urea and recordheeplng.inter eating, dlveralfktd pJSsllon 0a.m.-S p m Call 842 3090 tor In-terview.

OAR DNER/HANDI PERSON —Locust residents needa Individ-ual with experience in land-•caplng. lawn and garden careAlso, general maintenance.Good wage, permlnent, benlflta.3 dsya a week, call 201-4200. MrLupton.

GAS ATTENDANT - Full-time.experienced only. Apply In per-son, Stevana Auto.. Corner WestPark A Cindy Lane. Oahhurat.

GAS ATTENDANTS - Nights Aweekends Apply Eatontown Clr-;le Exxon, between 0 A S. Mon.hru Sat

MEDICAL SECRETARY - Muttbe experienced A top quality,exc. typing A all forma, ral. re-quired. Full-time. Middletownarea. $250 up commensurate.Sand resume to Box P-436. TheDally Register. Shrewsbury. NJ.

GOVERNMENT JOB9 —Thousands of vacancies must befilled immediately. $17,634-$50,112 Call 718-842-6000 In-clud Sun Ext. 36331

GROWING FOOD COMPANY —Needs Gal/Guy Friday, tele-phone A calculator experiencenecessary. Apply Iront office,1700 West Blancke St.. LindenN J See Mrs. C. or Lisa.

HAIRDRESSER - Wanted full orpart lime position, exp'd.preferred, days 201-9538. eves264-7734.

HA IRC UTTER FOR UNISEXSHOP — Minimum 2 yra. expFollowing required. Top com-mission for right peraon7B7-OeO4/eves 495-1178

HELP US HELP — The mentallyretarded. If you reside In Mon-mouth or In Ocean County youmay work ss a paid Reaplte CareProvider We aarve mentally re-tarded citizens ot all ages, who• re in need of a loving homeenvironment on an occasionaltemporary basis such as lor abay. a weekend or up to 4 weeksat a time. Flexible schedule. Ireetraining offered If you have agenuine interest to do somethingworthwhile, please call RespiteCare Ocean County Associationfor Retarded Citeiem at9208333^

HOU SEK E E P E R / O O VER N ES S— Warm, affectionate and lovingperson wanted to live-in with pro-fessional Monmouth Countycouple Job responsibilities in-clude cleaning, tome cookingmd caring lor 2 small girls, ages

6 and 3 years old Mutat havelid N J. driver's license. Person

would have own room and fullbath, 5 day work week. Call201 -548-8046 before 6 or 201-530-4503 alter 8 p.m. lor an ap-pointment.

HOUSEKEEPER" — Day snm.p a r t - t i m e ( 1 5 - 2 0 h r s . p a r w k . i n c .w e e k e n d s ) A p p l y I n p e r s o n :1 0 - 2 d a i l y N o p h o n e c a l l s

p l e a s e H o w a r d J o h n s o n ' s M o t o rL o d g e , H w y 3 5 . M i d d l e t o w nL A N D S C A P E D C O N S T R U C T t O N

— T o p q u a l i t y l a n d s c a p e c o m -p a n y a e e k i n g m o t i v a t e d A e x -p e r i e n c e d i n d i v i d u a l s f o r l u l l Ap a r t - t i m e e m p l o y m e n t C a l l6 7 1 - 8 0 8 9

L A N D S C A P E N U R S E R Y — N e e dp e r s o n a l o r o u t d o o r w o r k E x -p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d b u t n o tn e c e s s a r y D r i v e r ' s l i c e n s e r e -q u i r e d C a l l 9 a m - 1 2 a m H a m -m o n d L a n d s c a p e S e r v i c e .4 3 1 - 2 4 6 0

L A N D S C A P E R — A g g r e s s i v ep e r s o n t o w o r k i n a c o n t r a c t i n gf i r m L a b o r A i n s t a l l a t i o n C a l lb e t w e e n 7 A 8 p m ,2 0 1 - 7 4 7 - 2 7 8 6

L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E — C o n -t r a c t o r s e e k i n g r e s p o n s i b l e i n d i -v i d u a l . E x p n e c e s s a r y , d r i v e r ' sl i c e n s e a m u s t C a l l a f t e r 4 ,5 4 2 - 1 0 0 4

L A W N T E C H N I C I A N — L e a d i n gl a w n s e r v i c e n e e d s p e o p l e o r i e n -t e d s e r v i c e t e c h n i c i a n E x -p e r i e n c e d o r w i l l t r a i n q u a l i f i e dp e o p l e w i t h p r o p e r a t t i t u d e M u s th a v e c l e a n N J s d r i v e r s l i c e n s eA m e c h a n i c a l a b i l i t y C a l l L a w nD o c t o r . 5 9 1 - 1 7 0 0

L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y — R e d! l a n k . E x c s a l a r y , e x p e r i e n c e

p r b f r t r r e d N o n - s m o k e r S u b m i tr e s u m e w i l h t y p i n g s p a e d t o P O .B o x 3 6 1 . R u m s o n . N J 0 7 7 6 0L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y " - " p a r tt i m e , M i n i m u m 2 y e a r s r e c e n te x p e r i e n c e C a l l S h e i l a a f t e r 2 3 0p m 5 4 2 - 6 6 6 1

L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y F E E P A I D

M a j o r l e g a l c l i e n t o f o u r s i s c u r -t l y a e e k i n g a p e r s o n l o a a -1 8 d i v e r s i f i e d r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s

i n a f a a t p a c e d e n v i r o n m e n t .H i g h l y v i s a b l e p o s i t i o n F l e x i b i l i t yA i n i t i a t i v e I m p o r t a n t L o n g t e r m

i w i h l o r s o m e o n e d e s i r i n gC h a l l e n g i n g p e r s o n a l a c h i e v e -m e n t C a l l P a t a t S n e l l m g A S n e l l -

i g . E a t o n t o w n . 3 8 9 - 0 3 0 0

A DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES

420 Appliance RepairR E F R I G E R A T O R S / F R E E Z E R S— A l l c o o l i n g s y s t e m s r e p a i r e ds e r v i c e d C o m m e r c i a l A R e s i -d e n t i a l . V T i k a t 7 3 9 - O 4 7 B

447 CarpentryA D D I T I O N S - A l t e r a t i o n s c a l xn e t s f o r m i c a k i t c h e n s , d e c k sa l l w o r k g u a r a n t e e d C a n C ^ r . s7 4 1 - 1 5 0 4

H E T I R E D C A R P E N T E R - S e e k -i n g s m a l l A m e d i u m s i z e d j o b s t os u p p l e m e n t i n c o m e F r e e e s t i -m a t e s 7 4 1 - 5 7 9 7 / 7 7 4 - 0 6 0 0

450 Carpet CleaningA - 1 E X P E R T C a r p a l C l e a n i n g -U p h o l s t e r y c l e a n i n g R e a s o n a b l er - a t e a . M o r r i s H o f f m a n . 7 4 7 - 0 2 0 9

455 Carpet Installation

J I M ' S C A R P E T I N S T A L L A T I O N— S a l e s , c l e a n i n g , r e - l a y s , r e -s t r e t c h e s A r e p a i r s 2 6 4 - 6 1 7 7

* 480 ConstructionC U S T O M N E W H O M E S - A l t e r -a t i o n s A a d d i t i o n s 3 0 y e a r s mt h e b u s i n e s s N j r e g i s t e r e dc o n t r a c t o r C a l l 4 / 7 - i 8 i 6 a l t e r 5

485 CounselingA T T E N T I O N E X E C U T I V E S - I Iy o u a r e w o r r i e d a b o u t t ek i d n a p p i n g , e t c . . w e c a n t e a c hy o u h o w t o s u r v i v e 9 2 0 - 9 4 1 i

490 Decorating &Design

H A P P Y W A L L S - C u s t o mp a i n t e d W a l l M u r a l s F o r c h i l -d r e n ' s r o o m s , b a t h s , a n y r o o m7 4 7 - 2 0 5 8

514 Drafting& Design

R E M K A P G R A P H I C S — R e l a x 'L e t u a d o y o u r d r a w i n g s & d e s i g nw o r k f o r y o u P O B o x 8 4 4 6 R e dB a n k . N J . O r c a l l . 7 4 1 - 0 1 9 4

525 DrivewayConstruction

S P A V E A S A V E S - N o w i s t h et i m e t o g e t y o u r d r i v e w a y s t o n e da t a s p e c i a l p r i c e A l s o p a t c h Ar e p a i r w o r k S e a k o a t m gC h a r l e s S t a n l e y J r 6 7 1 - 5 6 ^ 6

530 ElectricalServices

S D BEST ELECTRICAL CON.TRACTOR- Lie no 6273 fast,dependable service Reasonablerates 67i-0t21

565 Fireplaces $Woodstoves

F I R E P L A C E S - W O O D S T O V E SC h i m n e y s b n t k n e a r i h s A w a n s

B r i c k , s t o n e , b l o c k , c o n c r e t eR e p a i r s j B l a c k . 2 9 1 - 0 0 3 7

580 Garage DoorsG A R A G E D O O R S A N D O P E N -E R S — i n s t a l l e d a n d s e i v i o e dJ B L O v e r - H e a d D o o r9 5 7 - 9 5 2 2

595 HomeImprovements

A D D I T I O N S — A l u m i n u m v i n y ls t e e l s i d i n g , r e p l a c e m e n t w i n -d o w s , c u s t o m h o m e s A c o m p l e t er e m o d e l i n g s e r v i c e C e l t6 7 1 6 1 8 9

A D D A L E V E L - D o o r m e r s a dd i t i o n s . r e p l a c e m e n t w i n d o w s ,c u s t o m b u i l t h o m e s A t o t a l r e n o -v a t i o n s C a l l 6 7 1 - 6 1 8 9A L U M I N U M S I D I N G - R o o f i n gr e p l a c e m e n t w i n d o w s , a l l m a i o rh o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s & c u s t o mO u i I t h o m e s 6 7 1 - 6 1 B 9

A T T E N T I O N H O M E O W N E R S —B u i l d t h a i c u s t o m d e c k , p o r c h ,a d d i t i o n , e t c . n o w A s a v e W i t hl o w w i n t e r r a l e s > C s l l n o w .8 7 0 - 9 0 6 6 M e c h a n i c s A D e s i g nC o n t r a c t o r s

C O M P L E T E B U I L D I N G A N DR E N O V A T I O N — A d d i t i o n sk i t c h e n s , t i l e , d e c k s , e t c T o t a l( O b , K r J s i s j ; o n a i C o 7 4 1 ^ - 1 0 8 0G A R A G E D O O R S A N D O P E N -E R S — i n s t a l l e d a n d s e r v i c e d

J B L . O v e r - H e a d D o o r9 5 7 - 9 5 P 2

J O H N R O E S I N Gi n t e r i o r / e x t e r i o r h o m e r e p a i r sC e r t i f i c a t e o f O c c u p a n c y w o r k

F r e e e s t i m a t e sN o j o b t o o s m a l l

495-2005K I T C H E N C A B I N E T S - C o u n t e rt o p s , p a l i ' o d o o r s , a w n i n g s .b o w p i w i n d o w s , a l u m a i d i n g .r o o f i n g , c a r p o r t s ' g a r a g e s , b a t h -

r o o m s H a r o l d O ' B r i e n . 5 7 1 - 9 7 5 9e v e s / S a t

595 HomeImprovements

P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L I T YW O R K — G u a r a n t e e d R e m o d e l -i n g A n e w c o n s t r u c t i o n C u s t o mw o r k M i k e 4 3 1 - 1 0 1 1

T O T A L R E N O V A T I O N C O N -S T R U C T I O N I N C — A d d i t i o n s ,w m d o n s d e c k s , d e s i g n s e r v i c eF r o © e s t i m a t e s 7 3 9 - 2 9 5 8

599 HouseCleaning

KLEAN SWEEPD o m e s i i c c l e a n i n g s e r v i c e , r e f e r -e n c e s a v a i l a b l e

C A L L 7 3 9 - 9 4 2 0 A F T E R 3 P M

606 Income TaxI N C O M E T A X E S P R E P A R E D -P e r s o n a l i z e d s e r v i c e , y o u r h o m eo r m i n e C a l l 5 0 1 - 9 2 2 3

I N C O M E T A X P R E P A R A T I O N —F i n a n c i a l - A t a x p l a n n i n go l P e r s o n a l S e r v i c e & E x p e r t i s eA M A d e l a o n 7 3 9 - 2 0 6 0

R E A D Y F O R B U S I N E S S - 3 3 r dy e a r i n M t d d l e t o w n M a r g e r yT r o v a l o / R e l i a b l e T a x S e r v i c e

F o r a p p t 6 7 1 - 1 2 8 9

R O B E R T F F L Y N N - C P Ai n c o m e l a « p r e p a r a t i o n A p l a n -n i n g , a c c o u n t i n g A a u d i t i n g s e r -v i c e s I n d i v i d u a l , p a r t n e r s h i pc o r p o r a t e 8 4 2 - 8 8 4 7 . 2 4 h r s

T A X R E T U R N S P R E P A R E D1 0 Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e

R e a s o n a b l e F e e sB o b M c V e i g h 6 4 2 - 8 9 2 7

619 KeroseneHeaters

H E A D Q U A R T E R S — F o <k e r o s e n e h e a l e r s , c l e a n e d A s e ' -

« c e d . $ 1 6 9 5 * p a r t s F o r F a s tS e r v i c e 7 3 9 0 6 9 9 o r 9 8 6 - 5 0 8 1

625 Landscaping& Lawn Care

A L ' S L A W N A L A N D S C A P ES E R V I C E - G a r d e n s r o t o t i l l e dC o m p l e t e l a w n a n d l a n d s c a p es e r v i c e R e l s a v a i l a b l e4 9 5 - 9 1 5 0

A Z E E K C O N T I N C — T i r e d o lm u d d y d r i v e w a y s A l a e t ? S t o n e dd r i v e w a y s , y a r d c l e a n u p s h a u l -i n g , l e a d e r d r a m s i n s t a l l e d5 3 0 - 9 4 5 2

F O R E S T H I L L L A N D S C A P I N G -L a w n s e r v i c e s p r i n g c l e a n - u p s ,l o t s c l e a r e d . C o m m e r c i a l - R e s i -d e n t i a l F r e e e s t i m a t e s5 3 0 - 2 9 7 4

635 Light Hauling

1 H O U S E S - G a r a g e s , y a r d A" g u t t e r s c l e a n e d o u i A h a u l e d

?«T.,26 M'n' "M°"'C L E A N I N G Y A R D S - C e l l a r s ,a t t i c s A g a r a g e s I r e e e s t i m a t e sC a l l 5 6 6 - 8 4 2 1 o r S f i f i - 4 2 4 6

C L E A N Y A R D SC e l l a r s , a t t i c s A g a r a g e s

F r e e e s t i m a t e s7 4 1 - 2 1 4 9

62S Landscaping &Lawn Service

G R E E N V I E W C L E A N U P S E R -V I C E — H o m e s , c o n s t s i t e s l i g h th a u l i n g S e r v i n g M i d d l e t o w n &s u r r o u n d i n g a r e a s 4 9 5 - 1 7 1 5

645 MarineConstruction

B O A T P A I N T I N G - S p e c i a l i z i n gi n 2 - p a M p o l y u r e t h a n e f i n i s h e sG i v e y o u r b o a t t h a i n e w l o o kC a l l 7 4 7 - 1 7 7 0

655 MassageH O L I S T I C M A S S A G E - H a r -m o n i z e , b o d y . m i n d . A s p i n i

8 4 2 - 7 5 8 5

660 MiscellaneousN E W

R E P A I R S - S E R V I C ES i d i n g , R o o f i n g w i n d o w s , d o o r sa p p l . r e p a i r s , i n s u l a t i o n , w i n d o wc o v e r i n g s , a w n i n g s , g l a s s m i r -r o r s 4 0 y r e x p C a l l a n y t i m e7 4 7 - 1 0 2 7 o r 7 4 7 - 6 2 7 6

665 Moving &Storage

T E A C H E R S M O V I N G I N C - B i go r s m a l l L i c e n s e d a n d i n s u r e dF r e e e s t i m a t e s S t o r a g e F a i rH a v e n 5 3 0 - 1 3 3 3

680 Painting &Paperhanglng

A - 1 Q U A L I T Y P A I N T I N G — E x -c e l l e n t l o c a l r e l s I n s u r e d L a a l

i o l o r w i n t e r r a t e s F r e e a s t ' -a l e s C a l l S t e v e / 7 4 7 - 5 4 5 1

A L L - A R O U N D P A I N T I N Gi t . e x t . s p a c k l i n g , p a t c h i n g ,

s h e e t r o c k A p l a s t e r R e a s o n a b l eW e l l y ' s P a i n t i n g 2 9 1 - 1 B 9 1 e v e s

E D D I E S P A I N T I N G — N e a tc l e a n , r e l i a b l e E x p e r t c r a f t s m a nF o r I r e e e s t i m a t e , c a l l E d d i e a i6 7 1 - 4 4 0 3

I n ! / E x t P a i n t i n gI u s e i n e b e s t , B e n j a m i n M o o r eQ u a l i t y w o r k , r e a s o n a b l e p r i c eF r e e e a t . I n s u r e d . T a k i n g b o o k -i n g s _ n o w _ C a J l j J o e a t 7 4 7 - 8 5 3 8

M O R G A N P C O L I O J RW a l l p a p e r i n g P a i n t i n g A P l a s t e rR e l e r e n c e s P r o v i d e d 7 4 7 - 8 7 8 2N E W S E R V I C E - F o r " p r o -f e s s i o n a l p e o p l e P a i n t i n g Ap a p o r h a n g m g A v a i l a b l e e v e s Aw e e k e n d s S t e v e . 7 4 7 - 1 8 1 0

695 Plumbing &Heating

S A V E E N E R G Y - L e a k i n gb o i l e r s , n e e d a n e w b o i l e r ? G a sc o n v e r s i o n s , b o l d e r c l e a n i n gD i p o w o r k , c a l l 4 9 5 - 3 7 7 8

706 ResumesR E S U M E S P R E P A R E D

C O V E R L E T T E R D E V E L O P E D !B y A P r o f e s s i o n a l '

A W P S 5 3 0 - 7 5 5 7

730 SpecialServices

CLINICAL HYPNOTHERAPY —For personal growth, habit con-trol phobias. performanceanxiety, ale By appointment.9886796

HOME BUDDIES — Exclusiveagency catering to child, pet. andhousecare. by bonded adultsCall 11-6.642-0507

740 Tree ServicesW O O D Y S T H E E S E R V I C E -T r e e A s h r u b t r i m m i n g A r e -m o v a l F u l l y i n s u r e d F r e e e s t i -m a t e s 5 3 0 - 1 8 1 2

82,000 DIFFERENT ADULTS CANSEE YOUR AD HERF EACH WEEK

4 LINES & DAYS ONLY $ 4 9 0 0CALL 542-1700

51 HtlpWanttd

L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y - E x p .p r e f e r r e d . N o n - s m o k e r S u b m i tr e e u m e w t t h t y p i n g a p e e d a n da a l a r y r e q u i r e d t o : P . O B o x 1 4 .H a d B a n k , N J 0 7 7 0 1

L P N M / F P A R T - T I M E — D o c t o r s• H a mC a l l 2 6 4 - 0 4 0 0 .

MARKET RESEARCHO p p o r t u n i t y w i t h c o m p a c t g r o w -i n g o o n a u r t t n g f i r m L i n e r o f tS p e c l a l l i l n g I n b u U d i n g m e -t e r i a i a E x p I n I n d u s t r i a l m a r k e t -i n g r e e e a r c h I m p o r t a n t . J o b i n -v o l v e * c o n f e r e n c e p r e p e r e U o n .q u e a t t o n a l r e d e s i g n , s a m p l e d e -v e l o p m e n t . ' I n t e r v i e w i n g ,s t a t i s t i c a l a n a l y s i s , r e p o r t w r i t -i n g . A p r e s e n t a t i o n . C o n v e r s a -t i o n b a s e d o n e x p e r i e n c e As k i l l s . F l e x i b l e w e a k l y w o r k i n gh o u r s S e n d r e s u m e l o P . O . B o x3 0 7 . L l n c r o f l . N J 0 7 7 3 8 .

M A S O N H E L P E R W A N T E D —M u a t h a v e o w n c a r . C a l l b e t w e e nS A O P M 2 2 2 - 8 4 8 2 .

M A S O N S H E L P E R W A N T E D -N o e x p n e c e s s a r y C o n s t r u c t i o nc a r e e r o r i e n t e d . C a l l B i l l .5 3 0 - 8 0 0 5

M E D I C A L T R A N S C R I B E RF E E P A I D T O S 1 2 . S K

B u s y o r t h o p e d i c p r a c t i c e n e e d sp e r s o n t o o p e r a t e L i n e a r m e s s -e n g e r s e r v i c e t r a n s c r i b e r . M u a lb e d e t a i l o r i e n t e d G r e a t b e n e f i t s

i c l u d t n g t u i t i o n o n r e l m b u r a e -t a n t C a l l A m y a t S n e t l i n g A

S n e i l i n g . E a t o n t o w n , 3 8 0 - 0 3 0 0

ivfODEL SEARCH ~C o u t u r e A g e n c y n e e d s m o d e l sa n d l a c o m i n g t o F r e e h o l d , M o nM a r c h 5 , a t t h e S h e r a t o n G a r -d e n s ( R t . 5 3 7 A G i b s o n B l v d )O p e n c a l l 8 : 3 0 p . m . S H A R P . C a ne a r n $ 7 5 - 1 2 5 p e r h r . i n f a s h i o n ,

l m e r c i a l s . A m a g a z i n e sL o o k i n g l o r f e m a l e p e t i l e s5 - - 5 ' 6 " H i g h f a s h i o n f e m a l e s ,S ' 7 " - S ' 1 1 " A m a l e s , S ' 0 " 6 ' 3 " . N oe x p n e c e a a a r y . I I s e l e c t e d , w e l lo t t e r F R E E T R A I N I N G . N o c a l l a .

M O T O R R O U T E S — P a r t - t i m ee a r l y m o r n i n g e s t a b l i s h e d n e w s -p a p e r r o u t e s a r e a v a i l a b l e t o r e -l i a b l e p e o p l e w i t h c a r s i n C o l l sN e c k . M a n a l a p a n , F r e e h o l dT w p . . M a r l b o r o , O c e a n p o r t . S e aB r i g h t , M o n B e a c h , L o n gB r a n c h . W L o n g B r a n c h .R u m s o n , F a i r H a v e n , A a b u r yP a r k , S M i d d l e t o w n E x c . e a r n -i n g s t h a t w i l l h e l p s u p p l i m e n ty o u r p r e s e n t I n c o m e C a l l8 0 0 - 2 4 2 - 0 6 5 0 t o l l t r e e __

M U S I C I A N S W A N T E DF o r A L L t y p e s o f m u s i c , p l e a s e

C a l l 8 7 0 - 6 3 6 3

M U S I C I A N S W A N T E DF o r A L L t y p e s o l m u s i c , p l e a s e

C a l ^ 2 2 2 - 7 2 3 0 . __

N O W T h e r e a r e 2 w a y s t o e a r n$ $ t w i t h A v o n t

C a l l 2 6 4 5 0 6 4 . F o r I n t o .

N U R S T T P N ~ M 7 F — P a r t - l i m e ~13 s h i f t P l e a s e C a l l M e d t -

C e n t e r . 8 4 2 - 3 8 0 0 e x t 6 %

NURSE RN/LPN M/F

7 - 3 s h i f t . R N o n l y l u l l - t i m e . 3 - 1 1s h i f t . L P N o r R N . l u l l - t i m e , p a r t -t i m e N e w s a l a r y g u i d e , e x c b e n -e f i t s . G e r i a t r i c e x p . p r e f e r r e dA p p l y I n p s e r s o n b e t w e e n 9 - 4p . m . M o n . - F r i . H o l m d e l C o n -v e l e s c e n t C e n t e r , 1 6 8 H w y . 3 4 .H o l m d e l . 9 4 6 - 4 2 0 0

"NURSES"RN'S & LPN'S M/F

C E R T I F I E D ,N U R S E S A I D E S

H O M E M A K E R SH O U S E K E E P E R S A L I V E - I N S

M/FF u l l o r p a r t - t i m e , n e e d e d l o rN o r t h e r n M o n m o u t h A r e a . H i g hp a y . n o f e e . C a l l t o r I n t e r v i e w a lP e o p l e C a r e . 2 9 4 B r o a d S t . . R e dB a n k . 5 3 0 - 1 6 8 8 . o r 6 0 0 U n i o nA v e , R t 7 1 . B n e l l e 5 2 8 - 9 4 3 2N U R S E L P N / R N M / F — P a r t -t i m e , 1 1 p m - 7 a . m . o r 7 a . m . - 3p . m . e v e r y o t h e r w e e k e n dB E A C H V I E W I C F , 7 B 7 - B 1 O O .M o n . - F r i . 9 - 3 f o r a p p t

O F F I C E P O S I T I O N - G e n e r a lo f f i c e w o r k , c l e r i c a l A t y p i n g , w i l l

n a s c o m p u t e r o p e r a t o rA p p l y i n p e r s o n : B r a n c h B r o o kC o . . 3 7 0 h w y - 3 6 . H a z i e t . N J

PART-TIMENEEDED

IMMEDIATELYlature-minded individual lo

work in our marketing depart-ment making telephone calls. 6to 0 p m Pleasant working en-vironment A convenientShrewsbury location make thisthe perfect opening for thoselooking lo earn above- -averagepart-time Income. For interviewcall Mr Frank. 542-8660 EqualOpportunity Employer M/FPART-TIME — AduiThouse. pet.A babysitters needed Ideal loractive senior citizens A retirees.Call 11 to 5 p.m.. 842-0597P A f l T TIME-EVES ~ ^ "SATUR-DAYS — Two positions availablefor light telephone work in ourShrewsbury office, will train.542-8884 E O E

PART TIME — Telephoneanswer, nights & weekends,must be 21, spply in person, 4 to8. Lulgl's. 244 West Front St.,Red Bank.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER —Dr s ollice Send resume to: BoxT-422, The Daily Register.Shrewsbury. N J 07701.

PART TIME — RecreationalAide. Flexible hours Adult day-care center Craft exp preferredApply in person Mon-Fn.10-4 Arnold Waller NursingHome. 622 S Laurel Ava. Haziet

PART-TIME WORKIn doctor's office

Call 871-0011

"PART TIME

M o r n i n g s 9 A M t o 1 P M + S a tm o r n i n g s o r e v e n i n g s 6 P M l o 9P M » S a t . m o r n i n g s . $ 4 p e r h rg u a r a n t e e d . P l e a s a n t p e r s o n a l i t yt o d o t e l e p h o n e w o r k i n R e dB a n k C a l l 7 4 7 - 8 8 0 0 . b e f o r e 3d a i l y

PART-TIMENO EXP. NECESSARY

Just a ongnt telephone mannerWe're an exciting media com'pany in the area and we're look'ing for you. This position oilers•Good part-time Income.•Incentives•Close to homeBecome a part ol the fastest-growing communications com-pany in Monmouth County.

For immed. personal interviewPHONE 542-8880THE DAILY AND

SUNDAY REGISTEREqual Opportunity Employer

M/F

PART-TIME F/M — Work fromhome on phone program, earn$6. S8 or more. Flexible lua747-6886 or 563-7646PART-TIME POSITION — Courvselior needed to deliver theAsbury Park Press in part otMiddletown A Lincrolt araa. 7days per week. Must have a largecar or van A live In the vicinity ifinterested call: D. Schneid.600-B22-9779.

PART-TIME — Work near yourne. supervising newspaper

carriers In the early morninghoura. You will overaee the car-riers delivery, aalea and collec-tions activities Permanent pos-itions are available in the RedBank, Keansburg. E Keanaburg.Keypon A Port Monmouth AreasCell 600-242-0850, loll Iree

PART TIME - EXP'D—* Layoutpaste-up person with ability tospec-ids Call Donna 741-6117

PART-TIME SALES PERSONWANTED — M/F Flexible hrs.Salt, also Hobbymaatera. 62White SI Red Bank 842-6020

PART-TIME HELP WANTEOWeekends and holidays

Call 739-0090PART-TIME DOORPERSON ^Sat A Sun.. 11 p m to 7 a.m.

i. to4p .m MiajMkm To•>n Riv-r«irt« Avn , Red Rftnk Nnphone calls.

51 Help Wanted 51_HtlpWanU!.

PART-TIME NURSE M/F — Forwnlyhl reduction OHYIar. Nuvl-WxiaJ background pratorrad binnot n w m i r y . Evwilnga • SalCall *42-44eiPANT-TIME DRIVER — LulgllFamous Ptna. 332* Oorla Ava .Wanamaiaa. Muat hava own car

> < p.m/UI-7733.

BECEPTIONI8T/8ECRETAITatnporary May laad tomananl Swllcnboard «>pMl. 37vt hr. waak. 1 night IIp.m. Oood banaflta.IMOO par vaar. Manlal •cantar. Equal Opportunity .plovar Call Charyl balwaanandt? am at M2-2O0O

PASTRY CHEF — Eap Inbraads. eafcaa and paatrlaa. axeopportunity, oommarcial and ra-

PIZZA DELIVERY PERSONMuat hava own car.

Call Horn's Plzzarla 787 8507.PLUMBER — Minimum 4 yra.axp In lobbing t ramodallng AMUST Slaady work 53I-05MPROORAMMER/ANALYI8T -Immsdlata opsMnga (local), axpIn CICS/Command laval. DL/1.IMS. IDMS. PL/1. Call DickCuahnar collacl at 401-596-7794.or mall raauma to SAT Placa-m.nl. 37 Main St Waitarly Rl.02B81

RN PART-TIME - M/F. 2 dayapar waak 3-11 ahllt. altarnatawaakanda'. Full Irlngaa. Call M -8mllh. »-3. dally «71-016»

P/TMANAGEREVES. & SAT. A.M.

E x p a n s i o n c r a a t a a t h i s d a a i r a b l eo p s n l n g f o r a m a t u r a - m l n d a d I n -d i v i d u a l w h o c a n l a a r n o u r a y a -t a m a A p p l i c a n t s h o u l d o a a a l a s -o r l a n l a d a n d h a v a l h a d a a l r a l oa a r n a x c a l l a n t p a n - i l m a I n c o m eF o r I n t a r v l a w c a l l M r . F r a n k T a y -l o r . 5 4 2 - 8 6 8 0 . E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t yE m p l o y a r M / F .

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To*:r;n<"up°»l:W4ooo.E...2 1 6 .

R E P O R T E R S — N e e d e d t o c o v e rm u n i c i p a l g o v e r n m e n t m e e t i n g sl o r T h e D a l l y R e g i s t e r . S o m e e x -p e r i e n c e n e c e a a a r y . P a y m e n tp e r a r t i c l e . P l e a s e d o n ' t c a l lS a n d r e a u m e s a n d w o r k i i mp l e a t o J a n e F o d e r a r o , C i t y E d it o r . B o x O - 4 0 8 . T h e D a i l y R e g i st e r . S h r e w s b u r y , N J 0 7 7 0 1 .W e ' r e E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E mp l o y e r s M / F . _ _ _ _ _ _

R E A L E S T A T E H O L M D E LV e a . w e a r e h i r i n g 6 7 1 - 6 6 3 3W h y n o t | o l n A m e r i c a ' s N o . 1 t o pt e l l e r : C e n t u r y 2 1 A b i l i t y fllty.B k r .

REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE— L i c e n s e r e q u i r e d , i n f i e l d t r a i n -i n g l o r n e w l i c e n s e e s - A s k l o rJ e a n I r w l n . R e a l t o r , M a r i n e P a r k .R e d B a n k . 8 4 2 - 4 1 6 6 .

R E A L E S T A T E " S A L E S — W eh a v e 2 p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e l o rl i c e n s e d s a l e s p e o p l e . I n c r e a s ey o u r p o t e n t i a l - c a l l D a r r a h A s -s o c i a t e s , S h r e w a b u r y . 7 4 1 - 3 3 3 8

R E A L E S T A T E H O L M D E LY e s . w e a r e h i r i n g 6 7 1 - 8 8 3 3W h y n o t J o i n A m e r i c a ' s N o 1 t o ps e l l e r C e n t u r y 2 1 A b i l i t y R l t y ,B k r .

R E A L E S T A T E S E C R E T A R Y -F o r b u s y 4 p e r s o n , g e n e r a l p r a c -t i c e , l a w l i r m i n L l n c r o t t . S o m ee x p . r e q u i r e d C a l l 7 4 7 - 7 1 0 0 M sW h i t m a n .

R E A L E S T A T E

NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY!!

L i c e n s e d o r u n l i c e n a e d s a l e s a s -s o c i a t e s t o | o i n o u r t e a m !

C A L L N O W t t * •Y o u m a y b e q u a l i f i e d l o r a $ 2 0 0 am o n t h c a r a l l o w a n c e . A n o t h e rb e n e f i t i s / u p t o 7 0 % c o m -m i s s i o n s W e ' r e n o t g o o d b e -c a u s e w e ' r e B a t t e r H o m e s AO a r d e n a , w e r e B e t t e r H o m e a AG a r d e n s b e c a u s e w e ' r e T H EB E S T I I A l l i n q u i r i e s a r e c o n f i d e n -t i a l R e p l y t o :

L O U I S E L I O A T OM i d d l e t o w n 6 7 1 - 1 0 0 0

R O B B A R R E T TM a t a w a n - 5 6 3 - 5 0 0 0

Berg RealtorsBetter Homes & Gardens

R E A L E S T A T E S A L E SA c t i v e , w e l l - e s t a b l i s h e d o f f i c eh a s o p e n i n g f o r s a l e s a s -s o c i a t e d F o r c o n f i d e n t i a l i n t e r -v i e w , p l e a s e c o n t a c t G e r r y . L i t t l eS i l v e r R e a l t y . 1 4 0 M a r l t h a m P I . .L i t t l e S i l v e r . 7 4 1 - 0 0 5 0 -

R E A L E S T A T E S A L E SA c t i v e , w a l l - e s t a b l i s h e d o f f i c eh a s o p e n i n g l o r a a l e a a s s o c i a t e sF o r c o n f i d e n t i a l i n t e r v i e w , p l e a s ec o n t a c t Q e r r y . L i t t l e S t i v e r R e a l -t y . 1 4 0 M a r k h a m P L . L i t t l e S i l v e r .7 4 1 - 0 9 5 0

REAL ESTATEy o u ' v e t h o u g h t a b o u t i t L e t ' s t a l ka b o u t t l n o w O u r o f f i c e l a o n e o ft h e t o p 4 i n t h e R e d B a n k a r e a .W e a r e b u s y W e n e e d y o u . E M Ct r a i n i n g , m o t i v a t i o n A g u i d a n c ea v a i l a b l e W e c u r r e n t l y h a v e 7

I l l o n d o l l a r a s s o c i a t e s N e e d 3m o r e . E x p e r i e n c e d o r b e g i n n e r sC a l l R o g e rC E N T U R Y 2 1 C O Z E N S . R e a l t o r s

" I n d e p e n d e n t l y O w n e d "6 1 3 R i v e r R d . F a i r H a v e n .

7 4 1 - 7 6 8 6

R E A L E S T A T E — E x p e r i e n c e d ,o r | u a t p a s s e d y o u r e x a m . E R AL I I M C R O F T R E A L T O R S .7 4 7 - 3 0 3 9 / E v e s 7 4 7 - 5 8 8 7

R E A L E S T A T E - A d m i n i s t r a t i v ef o r a c t i v e M o n m o u t h C o u n t yR s a l E s t a t e o f f i c e L i g h t n m ' ys k i l l s g o o d p h o n e m a n n e r , a b l et o w o r k w e l l w i t h c l i e n t s . W an e e d a n e n e r g e t i c , d e t a i l o n e rt e d " O l r l / Q u y F r i d a y " R e s p o n dt o d a y t o r p r o m p t c o n f i d e n t i a l i n -t e r v i e w . P . O . B o x 3 3 § .S h r e w s b i ^ r y _ N J 0 7 7 0 1 .R E A L E S T A T E - W i t h t h e d e -m a n d l o r h o u s i n g i n c r e a s i n g Ae x c l u s i v e a g e n c y l o r n e w M i d d l e -t o w n s u b d i v i s i o n A W e s t E n dT o w n H o u s e p r o j e c t , p o n l i i _a r e n o w a v a i l . S o p h i s t i c a t e dt r a i n i n g A m a r k e t i n g p r o g r a m sM e m b e r o l M L S . C a l l l o r c o n -t i d a n t l a l i n t e r v i e w : M i d d l e -t o w n - 6 7 1 - 9 4 9 4 . O a k -h u r s t - 2 2 9 8 4 0 0

FOULKS PRESTONA G E N C Y R E A L T O R S

R E T A I L F U L L A P A R T - T I M E

wallachsa c l a s s i c i n f a s h i o n r e t a i l -

i n g , h a s o u t s t a n d i n g o p -

p o r t u n i t i e s m o u r M o n m o u t h

M a l l t o r i n d i v i d u a l s e x -

p e r i e n c e d i n .

FURNISHINGSMANAGER

PT LADIES' SALES

T h a p a r i - l t m o L a d i e s ' s a l e s -p e r s o n w i l l h a v a f l e x i b l es c h e d u l e , b u t m u s t b a a b l e1 0 w o r k l u l l d a y o n T h u r s d a yY o u w i l l e a r n s a l a r y p l u sc o m m i s s i o n a n d a g e n e r o u ss t o r e m e r c h a n d i s e d i s c o u n t

A p p l y i n p a r s o n ;M r L i c c i a r d i

M o n m o u t h M a l lE a t o n t o w n . N J

i q u a l O p p l y E m p l o y e r m / l

51 Help Wanted

SI H.lpWanttd(Y —per-

help-..II» 30I7200-* aallh

Em-10

SEWING MACHINE OPER-ATORS — Straight needle andmarrow, steady work, ea*^»7-3M7

RECEPTIONI8T-PAPT-TIME

Local archllactual tlrmhas toplaval opportunity with plentyolclient contact. Professional ds-manor are absolutely nacasssrylor this |ob Fee paid Call Amy alSnelllng a Snalllng. Ealonlown.M«-l

SUPERVISOR — Quality oonlrol.tasting, experienced, light manu-taclurlng. Sett-mottvated. or.ganlied with ability lo manageFactory personnel. Exc benemaSalary commensurate wtth ex-perience Sand raauma 4 aalaryrequirement lo P.O M3. Eaton-town. NJ. 07724.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -1 Nlghta a weak No exp. isry. will train. «7< 8200

REFERENCE LIBRARIANS -Part-time > full-time positionsavailable MLS I lelevent eitprequired Selary starta « M o whTcel l or write Tha Director.Middletown Public Library.671-3700.

SALES HELP - Full or part time,retail aales. some axp. necess-ary, excellent opportunity,DsysMon.-Frl.. 530-1312. Evas Sat »Sun.. 671-5286SALESPERSON - Part-timeSal's & Sun.'a. late till 6 p m Call591-1501 lor Information.

SALES TRAINEE

WE WILL TRAINy o u t o r • n e w c a r e e r I n r e a l e a -t a t e F u l l o r p a r t t i m e W ep r o v i d e c o m p l e t e 4 c o m -p r e h e n s i v e t r a i n i n g . L e a r n a l l t h ed e t a i l s a t o u r c a r e e r n i g h t o nT h u r s . M a r c h 8 , 7 : 3 0 p . m . T or e s e r v e a a e a t A r e c e i v e d i r e cI l o n a p l e a s e c a l l 2 0 1 - 9 4 6 - 9 7 8 0

C E N T U R Y 2 1 E i n b l n d e r R e a l t o r s0 O f f i c e s S e r v i n g

M o n m o u t h C o u n t y

SWITCHBOARDOPERATORS

R e l i e f o p e n i n g s a r e i m m e d i a t e l ya v a i l a b l e I n o u r r e c e n t l y e x -p a n d e d c o m -D u t e r t z e d e w l t c h b o a r d c e n t e r .M i n i m u m 2 y e a r a e x p e r i e n c e r e -

q u i r e d p r e f e r a b l y D B X - 1 2 0 0 .P a r t - l i m e c a n d i d a t e s m u t t b aa b l e t o w o r k a 7 V t h r . s h i r t b e -t w e e n 7 a . m . - 1 1 p m w t t h a no c c a a l o n a l 1 1 p m - 7 a m s h i f ta v a i l a b i l i t y n e c e s s a r y O n - c a Hw i l l w o r k e v e r y S a t u r d a y . S u n d a ya n d h o l i d a y . S a l a r y c o m -m e n s u r a t e w r l r . e x p e r i e n c e

A p p l y P e r s o n n e l D e p t

RIVERVIEWHOSPITAL

35 Union 81.Red Bank. NJ.

Equsl Opportunity EmployerM/F

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORSOpenings 3-11 p.m. A 11

p.m.-7 am.Full or part-time, longlerm. 741-4700.

SALES — Looking for anenergetic, ambitious person thatI can personally train to make atleast $500 pet, week Business orsales exp. preferred- EKC benefits Call 747-2433 We are anEquat Opportunity Employer

SALES — See our ad under realestate help wanted Century 21 •Coiens Agency.SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Muatheve type 1 drivers license, callbetween 12 noon and 5 p ~787-1113.

""SECRETARYPart-time afternoons, secretarial+ steno necessary ShrewsburyofficeJERSEY SHORE REALTORS

530-1400

SECRETARY/OFFICEMANAGER

Immediate opportunity Financialconsulting office/ Mala wan areaPleaaant working conditiona. Enpenanced In office protocol re -quired Will train In other areasStarting aalary. $t75-S2OO.based on experience S83-5100

•S E C R E T A R I E S

D o y o u k e e p d r e a m i n g , y o u ' l lf i n d a n o t h e r | o b O n e D a y ?

W e l t a t o p d r e a m i n g S l e t S W E L L -I N G A S N E L L I N Q , E A T O N T O W Nd o i t f o r y o u m o n e n i g h t

W e ' l l b e o p e n T u e s . . M a r c h 6f r o m 5 l o 7 p m t o d i s c u s s y o u rc a r e e r o p p o r t u n i t i e a . W e h a v em a n y l e g a l , m e d i c a l A a d m i n i s -t r a t i v e p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e F o r a na p p o i n t m e n t c a l l M a u r e e n a t3 8 9 - 0 3 0 0

S E C R E T A R I E S

W e h a v e d o i e n s o f 1 4 k a r a t es e c r e t a r i a l p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l eN O W t I f y o u ' r e s e a r c h i n g f o r ag o l d e n o p p o r t u n i t y I n i n e b a n ki n g , l e g a l , m e d i c a l , o r e l e c t r o n i c !f i e l d s , c a l l A m y o r P a t a t S n a l t i n ga S n e i l i n g . E a t o n t o w n . 3 8 9 - 0 3 0 0

S E C R E T A R Y - P o s i t i v e a t t i t u d es o l i d i k H I , , a m b i c i o u s w o r k e r f o rs p e e d y s a l e s e x e c u t i v e i n v e r yb u s y o f f i c e C a l l d a y s 7 8 7 - 8 0 0 0n i g h t s 7 8 7 - 3 6 4 3 M r L y d e n A R C1 6 6 H w y 3 6 . B e l f o r d N J

S E N I O R L I B R A R I A N - P u b l i cS e r v i c e s I m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g f o rp e r s o n w i t h M L S a S u p e r v i s o r ye x p . S a l a r y r a n g e s t a r t a a i$ 1 4 , 9 0 0 + v a c a t i o n A m e d i c a lb e n e f i t s C a l l o r w r i t e t h e D i r e c -t o r . M i d d l e t o w n P u b l i c L i b r a r y6 7 1 - 3 7 0 0

S H O E S S A L E S - E x p e r i e n c ep r e f e r r e d . A p p l y i n p e r s o n ,N a t u r h z e r . R e d B a n kS " H O P A T K O M I S A L E SP E R S O N - F u r a d e c o i a l o i

; h a i n s e l l i n g c u s t o m d r a p e r i e s ,s l i p c o v e r s A r e u p h o l s l e r i n g E x -p e r i e n c e e s s e n t i a l R e d B a n k l o -c a t i o n C a l l M r . N e l w t r t h ,7 4 8 - 3 4 0 0 .

S N E L L I N O A S N E L L I N G - T h ep l a c e m e n t p e o p l e 1 4 2 H w y 3 5 .E a t o m o w n . 3 8 9 - 0 3 0 0

S O F T W A R E E N G I N E E R S —l e d i a t e o p e n i n g s ( n a t i o n w i d e )

S t a t e o f T h e A r t - S y s t e m s . U N I XC . P A S P A L G r a p h i c s C a l l D i c kC u s h n e r c o l l e c t ( 4 0 1 ) 5 9 6 - 7 7 6 4o r m a i l r e s u m e t o : S A T P l a c e 'm e n t , 3 7 M a m S t . W e s t e r l y R I0 2 8 9 1

S U B S T I T U T E T E A C H E R S - 6 0c r e d i t h o u r s o r N J T e a c h e rC e r t i f i c a t e r e q u i r e d S e n d c o p yo t r e s u m e , N J C e r t i f i c a t i o n At r a n s c r i p t t o M r . H e n r y J . O l d s .P r i n c i p a l . R e d B a n k M i d d l eS c h o o l . 1 0 1 H a r d i n g R d . R e dB a n k , N J . 0 7 7 0 1 N o p h o n e c a l l sp l e a s e I f y o u a r e b e i n g c o n -s i d e r e d , y o u w i l l b e n o t i f i e dE q u a l O p p o r l u n i t y / A l f l r m a l i v eA c t i o n E m p l o y e r .

51 HelpWanttd

T A P E R S . S H E E T R O C K E R S AF I N I S H E R S — C u s t o m w o r k . C a l lb e t w e e n 5 A 9 p . m . 8 7 0 - 1 5 5 5

T E A C H E R S — T o s u b s t i t u t e f o rs m a l l b u s i n e s s s c h o o l I n R e dB a n k . S a n d r a a u m e t o ; W E S ,3 7 4 C l i f t o n A v e . . C l i f t o n . N . j0 7 0 1 1 .

T E A C H E R ' S A I D E — O p e n i n g f o re x p e r i e n c e d , f u l l - t i m e a a t l a l a n tC a l l b e t w e e n 1 A 4 . 6 4 2 - 4 7 3 2 .

TEACHER'SAIDES

T o w o r k o n - c a l l o n a n a s - n e e d e db a s i s a t o u r c h i l d c a r e c e n t e r

L i t l l e H o u s e " . C o l l e g ew o r k / s t u d y s t u d e n t p r e f e r r e dW i n c o n s i d e r I n d i v i d u a l s w i t hs t r o n g d e s i r e t o w o r k I n e a r l yc h i l d h o o d d e v e l o p m e n t . W ao t t e r g o o d a t a r t l n g s a l a r y A av e r y p l e a s a n t w o r k a t m o s p h e r e .A p p l y P e r a o n n e l D e p t .

RIVERVIEWHOSPITAL

35 Union St., Red Bank. N.J.Equal Opportunity Employer.

M/F

TELEPHONESOLICITOR

Part-time A full time Immediateopportunity. Experience re-quired S5 per hr. plus bonus.583-5100

TELEPHONESALES

;KceHent commission arrange-ment tor telephone aales pro.

Directory and/or Yellow Pageexperience helpful We re a repu-table, quality publication. Ifyou're good and would enjoyworking In a friendly, modern of-fice with no boiler room press-ure, write In strict confidence endtell ua about yourself. Box P-431.The Daily Register. Shrewsbury.NJ. 07701.

Equal Oppty Employer M/FTESTER — For filter manufac-turer. Related experience help-ful. Good references required$4 25 par hour plus benefits. Call544-0505

TEXAS OIL CO. — Needs" aturaperson for short trips su uind-Ing Shrewsbury Contat cus-tomers We tram. Writ*: V.Y.Oickerson. Prer. Southwe-' *rnPetroleum. Box 789. Ft Woth .Tx 70101.

TYPESETTING — Locat bookcompositor Is looking for a brightindividual willing to work hardand learn We will train you lo doediting on our computerizedtypesetting system using a vldiodisplay terminal. Full and parttime position available on ourevening and midnight shift. Ifinterested send resume aboutyourself, including houra avail-able to work Umveratiy Graphics. 11 West Ave.. All. HighlandsN.J. 07716 Attention Editing

Dept

WAITER/WAITRESS — Exp.necessary for part-time dinarjob. Apply in person, IronsidePub. Union Beach, t 30 to 230.

WANTED"^ Full-time prasaar fordry cleaning store, good startingpay A hours Call 787-7660.WANTED — 1 boy/g.rl to workSat a A Sun. a through March AApril nn wooden boat. AtlanticHighlands area Call 495-1392after 6 p.m.

WELDER (PIPE) — 5 Years expMust be willing to travel. Call201-264-4252. for interview. _

X-RAY TECH — Interested in diversified and exciting job? Hareit the unique way to pursue yourcareer at your conylenence Setyour own hours and work In yourarea Call Rent-A-Tech879-5576

51 HelpWanttd

WANTEDMOTOR ROUTE

DRIVERFor ihe Long BranchArea. Mornings, 15-20hours per week Reliability is a must.

IF INTERESTEDCONTACT:

Mr. Sara542-4000Ext. 287

O f f i c e T e m p o r a r y

TYPISTSSECRETARIES

W H V W A I T . C O M E I N T O D A Y

P J F I C . T H E R E I S N E V E R A

msagnmrmannTEMPORARY SERVICES

S . r . l n g I n d u s t r y s l n c a I M S

SHREWSBURY« O l l b a r t S I . N o r t h

( O H S l t r a a r a b u r y A v a . )

842-4224

WHENYOU'RE AREGISTERCARRIERYOU GETAROUND!

You gel arounTto earmn^Ral'exVa moneyyou wan! Being a Register carrier meansprizes and incentives loo Right now we'relooking lor carriers. It's easy and it's lun JoinIhe Register carrier stall today and gelaround1

Phone: 542-8880

52 Babysitting-Child Car*

BABYSITTER WANTED - R.llabW. HuW « H naar I a n

BABYSITTER — Malura lor tod-dlaf In my MlddMown homa.Waakdaya. TapchvVa' hra. Owntranaporunon Data. 971-4240

BABYSITTER — Raaponalblawoman for occasional car* of 1yr -old In my homa. Raf a ra-ouuad Call MO-4780.

FOR PROFESSIONAL COUPLE— in Had Bank araa. Mon-Frl.0:30 - 6:30. Non-amokar, owntrant. to cara for two imall chil-dren, light houaakaaplna Salaryopan Haply to: Tna Dally Ragla-ur. Boa L 4>2. Shfawabury. N.J.07701.

LOVINQ RESPONSIBLEWOMAN — To cara for 4 mo oldInfant In my Had Bank homaMult nav* raf.Call 530-0074

MATURE NONSMOKINGWOMAN — To cara lor a 10 mo.and 3Vt yr old. In my Mlddla-lown homa- Tuaa . Wad., Thura..10 am to 6 pm. and Frl. 10 am to10 pm., and occasional Sat andSun. Yaar-round position. Sandraaumaa to U-4«1, Tha DallyRaolalar, Raolater Plaza.Shrawabury N.J. 07701.

MATURE — Rallaola woman loroccasional babysitting In myhoma. No sat schaduls ApproK-Imataly 9-10 hra. par wk. S4 parhr. Must hava rafa. & frana.iinwMATURE WOMAN — To cara tor0 mo. old In my Shrawaburyhoma. 0:30 - 1:30, Mon-Frl, non-smokar. rafa Call 5.10-8218

PART-TIME — Mature reliablewoman to babyalt 1 year old Inmy Union Beach homa. Rai lCall alter 0 p.m. 284-3S51

RELIABLE BABYSITTER —dletelytocarefor 1yrs old Mon-Frl, 0child under 2 yri

AM - 6:30 PM In my Hulel homeMature woman preferred Owntrana.. rafa Call 739 flon*. after 0pm ft. weekends

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN —Wanted to babysit every week-end in Mlddletown. Oak Hill areaPersonal refa. required. CallO57-M27

S3 Domaatlc HalpHOUSEKEEPER - Adminis-trative Aaalatant. for professionalcouple with 12 yr. old son. DutiesInclude driving, housework,cooking, shopping, assisting withhomework. Hrs 11:30 a m -6 30p.m. weekdays Perfect for exteecher. and/or Mom with growrchildren. Refa requested. Call946-2873 or 946-2475 attar 0p.m. or weekends

HOUSEKEEPER - S deya aweek. Responsibilities care of 5-yr.-old. light housekeepingsome cooking. Overnight avail-ability daalred. Prefer maturewoman for late mornlnga untl5-8 p.m. Own trana. a pluaRumeon location. Please write loBOM T-421. The Dally RegisterShrewebury, N.J. 07701.HOUSEKEEPER/COOK — Gen-eral cleaning, cooking, laundrymuat have own transportation 6references 5 days. 10 a.m. to 0pm. or 11 a.m. lo 7 p.m. $150 awk. Call 042-0440

101 Apt. for Rent

S3 Domfrtlc H i p

MATURED WOMAN - Neededtoj^ oompjnunwip. pari-tlm..

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN - Toclean house 3 days a week.w/cer Salary open. 070-3264

54 Situations WantedFamal*

HOU0ECLEANINO— 0 yra. akp.EMC. rafa- Own trana.

Call 741-0400

TOP-NOTCH IRONER - Neededtor my husband shirts. Cell

MATAWAN WOMAN - Dealreegeneral housekeeping positionIn local areas. Own transpor-tation wtttv references, rale *J5Call 000.7001 anytime.

WANTED RELIABLE COUPLE —Lady lo maintain home, man foryard A maintenance. Apt. avail-able Write lo: Bok P-43S. The^ * ^ . S h m H b u r y . N . . > .

MOTHER O F _ On* 2 * yr. oldwill babyalt lor 1 child between3-6 yrs. ola All meals Included.Lota of tun Call S03-4B31 Askfor Judy.

WOMEN TO CARE FOR - Elder-hrledy. 4 days per week, trom 2p.m. to 0 p.m. Mual have car a

Call 071-0443

RELIABLE WOMAN — Wants todo domaellc work a Ironing 3days a week. LlnleSllver. FairHaven. * W. Long Branch ereaa.Have refa. 15 an hr. Call between4.30-0 p.m 971-001*

54 SituationsWanted Female

A-1 CREATIVE PLAY GROUP1-3 Everything for your toddler &morel Greet activity play yerdlCert help 12 yrs e«p So . refa.FOR PEACE OF MIND 944-0073

SEAMSTRESSES — Will workrom our homes Alterations,new clothes, all klnda. speclal-lilng In odd sizes. Joan.741-11)61; Nancy. 642-0907

BABYSITTER - Will babyalt foryou In my home. Flexible hra..reasonable rales. Avail. Mon -8un.. Keyport eree. 747-9161.BABYSITTING DONE BYTEACHER/MOM — In Ocaan-port home, day-night hours.fenced yard and playmatea Excera Call 942-096g

TEACHER - Certified and an-perlenced. hea one opening Inunique pre-echool learningcanter program. An. music,raadlneaa development542-7340

CHILD CARE IN SEA BRIGHT —For pre-schooler over 2. lunchend snscks. play area andtenced-ln yard, referencea avall-eble. 630-1393

CLEANING — MY REPUTATIONIS SPOTLESS ResidentialBusiness. Own equipment Atransportation My work Is mybond. 291-4772 Mrs Klaiafter 9 pm.DEPENDABLEWOMEAN — Willclean your home or apl. Rals. &own trana. Call after 6 P.M767-4539.

EXPO HOUSEKEEPER — Haadays avail. Own trana. 4 rafa. S40

lob. Mlddlatown/Holmdelarea Call anytime. 495-2331

EXPERIENCE MEDICAL TECH-NICIAN — Trained In EKQ. Lab,blood drawing 9 minor surgeryCall Mon., Tuaa.. Thura. & Frl.,

110 2 p.m. 071-3737.

EXPD MOTHER — a babysitterwanle to lake In baby, aa youngaa 4 moa. old or young childNon-amoker. Early morn, to latenight, weekdaya. Twin BrookGarden Apia 309 2733. week-daya.

HEY TODDLERSI GIVE MOM ABREAKI — Come pley a learnwith us 1 day a week Cal071-1777 for more Information

HOME BUDDIESNOW IN YOUR AREAI A now•gancy catarlns to the vacationing horn* owners Hat bondedadults to house, pat * babysitCall 11-6. 842-0597

HOUSECLEANINQ — Mature-re-tiabta-exp'd non-smokerclean your horn* Of apt264-57M or 739-4382

HOUSECLEANINQExp. RatsOwn trans.

Call 741-848a

KEANSBURQ MOM — Will carelor your child In her home, day oinight Large yard, lots of loveCall anytime. 495-3118684-8611.

101 Apt. for Rent- •

MORTOAQE8 — Constructionoana. first mortgagee, reslden-lal and commerclel. Equity

Loene. Aak for Jim. MIDDLE-TOWN REALTY GROUP930-0000

63 Mofn»y to Loan

SPRING IS COMINQI - I am a:alr Haven mother who wouldove to cara for your child Inhome, full or pert-time. 2 yra.

Exc. references! Call

WILL CLEAN — Your home, etflckfntly & professionally, withrate. In Metawan. Marlboro. OldBridge. Holmdel or Hailel araaPleaee cell 739-0036 II no ens .500-7460

55 SituationsWanted Mala

ATTICS — Cellars, garages ifsrds claened. No job too small.:ree estimates Ask for Danny.741-2050

CARPENTRYSheet-rock, new work, repairs.Call Brian at 291-2046. stler 6

p.m.

62 Mortowt

BATTERIES(21 12-vott. waUKieea, DeksoEnergliers Still In bosee 190 ea.

Call 741-9304

ALL HOME OWNERSATTENTION

Your homo may contain hiddenvelue the! trenalalee Into moneyor you. Second mortgeoee, or

other financial methods cansolve money problems.

TALK TO THE EXPERTSCALL COLONIAL TOLL FREE

0OO-323-OO96, txt HM

IEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN —oveeeet. Cerved roeewood 9

upholatery. Exc cond . (1,000Cell 747-0B6O eveningsBEDROOM SET — Space aaverbunkbeds. eneched ladder 9lookcase with eeperata cheat.Honey pine. Exc. cond.. 9300.

Wood stove. Scandinavian airIght. in crate. 8129 Portable

Waatinghouaa electric dryer.(40 Cell 672-1273BEDROOM SET — Orexet. oakend pecan, king bed. tripleJrssaer. mirror, armolre night

lablee, mattress, box spring,bedding. WOO Cell 042-9470.

Merchandisefor Sal*

HARD TABLE — Ebonite- - le . Excellent cond.,' AskingS0OO Call 741-5320.

1 NEW TIREB — F70-19. 4 plyAtlas Cushlonalr 829-2445 130ea or 2 for (902 ANTIQUE CHURCH PEWS -Newly upholstered, make attract,ve sofa, dark brown materlsl,alls 6'0"X V7".9'2"KIT1, for saleunder coet, price (390 each Call201-229-0539

BODY BUILDERS I — Heavyduty. Incline, press bench, (190.orlg. $249. Triangle weight reck.(39. 406-4937

3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET -Orenge A brown velvet, asking(160 Call 495-4123

4 MOBILE RAOIALS — With an-tannea. 1 base control radio withpower pack 0 desk mike 1 baseantenna. (3.000. Call 707-1036between 0 0 4.

5 PIECE BEDROOM SET - $05A-1 condition

Call 767-2310.

^Tfipusand•MWd)#lown

rjrasaaar»r.-!5?w=in Mt hK-ni count m o • r M * p i • CM* **»

What a Place to ComeHome to!isMscapsn gnxi'xtt c

Spacious 1,2 8, 3 BR APTS.Starting from '455 per month

(201)291-4050Directions: Garden Stale Partway toExit 117 Take Route 36 approximately 10'4miles to Thousand Oaks on Ihe lett.

COMPLETE LAWN SERVICEClesning-upi. cutting, tilling

Free EHImHetCall 741-6914.

MATURE — Educated male withNY. & airport exp. wanting part-time work aa driver/chauffeurCall 9 a.m.-e p.m. 741-5617

61 BusinessOpportunity

ESTABLISHED ANTIQUESTORE — Fully ..locked Short olong leaae. Reasonable rentLarge basement. Lots ol parkingPrice: 124.000- Retiring. Phone747-9407 anytime.

IMPOSSIBLEThat's what moat people saywhan we tell them our factorydistributors can earn a 6 figureIncome attar their first year Inbualness. They stop saying itwhen we ahow them proof. CallMr. Heck man. person to personcollect at 215-434-5955R E S T A URANT -~B A R -APART-MENTS — Seashore decor, fullkitchen, lunch, dinner, happyhour, (300,000 gross income.60% boose Financing lo quali-fied. $100,000 down.Q & Q REALTORS 531-2000

SMALL BUISNESJTSEMINAR

'How lo SUM end opporate abusiness In N.J " Get all Ihe Infoyou need from a collegeprofessor snd smell businessprogram director. Full tiny meet-ings to be held April 14 and May19. Call 272-3570 to/ free litera-ture. ^__

62 MortgagesIF YOU HAVE EQUITY

CALLPARKWAY MORTGAGE

780-1610

9 FT. CORN PLANT TREE —Beautiful house or businessplant. EMC cond. Best otter

642-1206ATR CONDITIONER^- Carrier,0600 BTU'S. used 3 m o i , $225 2speaker systems, Panasonic. 2-way. 75 watt. Pioneer. 60 watts, 2control system, $60 each 2 caispeakers. Janson. $30 for setCall 495-9069,

A LOW BUDGET VShop the Used Furniture Centei

of Red Bank197 Shrewsbury Ave. 842-(449

ANDERSEN WINDOWS 4DOORS — A Atrium doors. 50%discount.DEPOSIT FULL IN-SURED Delivery1-600-823-6707.

ANTIQUE VICTORIANLove Seat. $700 or bent offer

Call 747-5191, after 6 P MANTIQUE LOVESEAT ^ ~ 6 e «con's bench. 2 Martha Washington tables 741-7626 after 5.

71 Merchandisefor Sale

CHILDREN'S OAK OR88ER — *deek with matching mirror.Needs new mirror only. ISO.747-6461

BOOKCASE — (Hanredondouble), beautiful, formal ornateplace. Lighted glaas. open uppershelves, enclosed wood shelves,ower. $930 642-6316.

BOXES - CORRUGATEDFor Moving & Slorsge. snd forIndustry. A complete line ofpackaging supplies 462-4672 oi747-4096.

COFFEE TABLES - 3 piecewhite grain marble. 2 square. 1round, use aa 1 or 3 separatetables. V shape or straight, like

., $500 Cell 741-065/

BREAKFRONT/CHINA BUFFETSolid pecan, exc cond., $300

bast oiler Call after5/747-VBUREAU — With attached mir-ror. $40, 2 rustic arm chairs. $75•a. Toastmaslar brollar ovenSIS 566-7047.

CANNON N/SP 50 COPIER—Exc cond., asking $350 Call642-0732CARPETING — 70 sq yards,burnt orange, very good cond$300747-7313CAR CLOCK - Dated 1909. 8day, fine working ordar, $55,brass porthole door w/glass,walghs 50 lbs. $25; very oldbrass pin tray, $20; brass artllahsll flrapl. match holder, $15very old mantel clock case, refln(with quartt movement). $40Few antique brass lamps reflnWayside Rd Neptune. 922-4342CEMENT MIXER — 1 bag mix, 6h.p,, $250 Utility pick-up bedtrailer. $150 671-7655

131 Houses for Sale

71 Merchandisefor Sale

CHERIBOB KENNELS — Cats-bordered pane 4 » 4 dlft high 671-1662

'a 71

CHILDREN'S - High chair, Jr.chair, walker, stroller, car seat,irleycle, small wagon, & mlac.

CLOTHES DRYER — West-nghouse, e«c cond-, 6 yra. old,$60 Antique bathtub. GoW satindraperies. & misc Call 940-6515

CLOTHING — WOMEN'S DE-8IQNER CLOTHING 16M6 +Many bearing original price tags.(MOST NEVER WORN DOE TODRASTIC WEIGHT L068). In- •cludee: Designer shoes A hand „,"bags Expensive costume jew-airy. By appt only. Call672-2939. CASH ONLY htown area

Middle

COLOR TV — 26" GE console10 yrs old. $125. Storm doorwhite aluminum 36"x81 . $25Call S30-0449.

COMPUTER — Commadorewith basic program, books anctapes. $100, call after 5 p.496-2971.

COMPUTER — CommodoiVIC-20 wllh 2 cartridges A AtarVCS 2600 with ET cartridge$50 ea Call 642-8561CONTEMPORARY 68 SOFA —$100 Cane accent chair, $5068" sofa table. $75 18" roundend teble. $25. 671-3967.CONTEMPORARY LIVINGROOM SET — large,,couchqueen site hide-a-bed. love seal~ ilcker tables wllh glass Solidoak contemporary bedroom setButcher block Kitchen set with 4chairs, all 2 moa old. must sellCell 530-7661.COPY MACHINE — Minolta 101Rebuilt. $290 Call 741-7686

131 Houses for Sale 131 Houses for Sale

SUNDAY, MARCH 4,1984 The Sunday Register 07

Merchandisefor Sale

COLECOVISION — 4 cartridgesft super action controllers Exccond.. 1 mo. old Cell 948-4441

OELI SCALE - Globe. 16 Ibcapacity, also dell table top deepfryer, electric Both exc. condCall 531-7662 aftor 6

DINETTE TABLE - 4 chairs, cot-labie. electric Frlgidslre

dryer All In exc cond. Call630-671 a after 5 p.m.

DESKS, FILES - Tables, chairs.storage cabinets, computertables, office equip., etc. atbargain prices New or used.A AC DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt35, Oakhurst 531-3990.

DURAN DURANVan Helen, Liber ace, JohnCougar, Kiss, John Denver, Yes.RlngTlng Brothers Circus. JudesPrieei. Pretenders 572-9400.

DESK — Solid pine. $300 Callafter 5 weekdays, all day week-ends. 767-9406.

ELECTRIC CASH REGISTER —$65 A 1 large sale. $125 Ca"

8 30 A 4 PM 264-5243

IAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING— Brilliant white quality. Almoal%-carai. Illneaa In famtly, mustsail now. Coat $1,100: will sell$750 firm 767-6316.DINING ROOM — Blonde oak.$225 + 6 chairs, pads. Call after4 PM, 739-5272.

ELECTRIC STOVE — GE. surfees light, automatic oven Umetdigital clock, minute timer, selfcleaning oven, color halves .gold, axe, cond., 747-2131. \ §

DINETTE KITCHEN SET — Exccond oval table A 6 chairs. 2919476DINING ROOM SET — Iron-board, floor lamp, formicakitchen table. 3 dresaebedroom set, end tables, old sichair, child's school dot495-4826

DIRT. STONE, TOP SOILRR TIES Call 291-1427DISPLAY CASE — For jewelry or7? Exc. cond. Call671-3412/542-1500. e*1 306DOUBLE BEDROOhT SET —1920s. $50 1903 Springfieldrifle, mint cond., with bayonet,ID required. $200. Twin bedcomplete $50_2e4-6456.DOUBLE BEDROOM SET -Walnut, modern, $250, antiquedesk, ma ha qony, $60, kitchenset, 3 chalra. $25. twin box springA mattress, Sena, firm. $50.wooden chest of drawers. $25,264-6456

ANTIQUE PINE CORNER CUPBOARD — Original glass panes.exceptional condition, $1750.Oak Wssh Stand. 842-6949ANTIQUE CENTER of Red Bank

217 West Front Street3bulldlngs-150

dealers-842-4336Items bought, esk for Guy

ATTRACTIVE SOFAS — 2 newlyupholstered church pews mso<nlo sofas. Dark brown material

For sale separately if neei$350 ea Call 229-0539

ANTIQUE ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE — $150., BALDWIN ENCORE ORGAN. Rhythm sectionmagic fingers. $1000 Cal264-0429 after 4 p mBABY" CRIB - "and maichinichest of drawers. $80 or besoffer Call after 5 p.m. 544-1088BABY'S FURNITURE — Crib Incmattress & bumpers, $65 Youlrbed. $40. Dreislng table, $40walkers, $10 ea. 787-0592

131 Houses for Sale

A DIRECT LENDERGRANITE MTG.

CENTERLow Rales

SECOND MORTGAGESTo $250,000

Fixed rate up to 15 yrs.FIRST MORTGAGES

30-yr. fixed rateFor prompt service. 741-5551

or visit us at:16 West Front Si., Red Bank

Available 7 Days a WeekHOMY FINANCING

30 YR. MORTGAGESREFINANCING

BAYSHORE MORTGAGE CORP2Q1-264-5816

LOW RATES1st Mlg. Refinancing72 Hour Approvals

2nd Mtgs A Corp. LoansKramer Fin! 364-5096

101 Apt. for Rent

k i

Middlebn

SuburbanLivingwithCityConveniencesit Monmouth

O C E A N T O W N S H I P — Spacious t and 2 bedrtam ganlocated near all houses of worship, shopping centei. ana r~swimming po'><s. tennis courts, free heal & not water NO P£'D I R E C T I O N S : GSP Em lOS to Eatontown Circle Rl. 35Rd.Bldg 1. Apt 5

Jgy'350 2Be*o*M25

'den apts Convenientlytheaters Air conditioned,

FREE HEAT.rnimmsmnrnm

M M M opin Klon.-Fri. 9-7 p.m. • WHkmds 10-5 p.m. • 493-2334 \

~wCLASSIC

ELEGANCELight and airy with ceramic liltfoyer, formal LR. gracious ORwilh fireplace, deluxe eaf-nkitchen. 30 X 18 Great Roomwilh skylights, fireplace andduel decks-4 spaciousbedrooms. 3 full bains s-iualedon deep private i I acies msought after Oak Hill

TheReal EstateExchange

Baa (right

RENTING IS POINTLESSinterest a TSKSS are Deductible, rent receipts are not NewlyRedecorated Condo m The Foundations •• sttractlve & sflordablsLoads of extras, courtyard location. 1 bedroom den or nursery Plusprivate pool, beach, ft marina Only $75,000 Call todsy - well pointIhe wsy to easy home ownership

, n_^»

71 Merchandiselor Salt

ELECTRIC BASEBOARDSMB 5 It FMHireecenl llgnl, 120

Call 7S723SI

71 Merchandiselor Salt

FENDER. BASS GUITAR - 1Marshall amp. separate heedwith 4 Inputs a 2 apeakers. t% It.nigh. 375 watt: base aland, baascaae. luu pedel. power corde.tuning meter lor bess end guitar.and f baae strap. maranalT ampcovers, ell tor >1«0 . .

MoroClaMiflodon Not Pago

131 Homes for Sale

ELECTRONICCASH REGISTER |

Senyo. used 3 weeks, like netcondition Paid 1350. aacrllic1325 Call 4g6-ai37.FANNON POCKET SCANNER170 Call 2»l-0171 Like newt

131 Houses (or Sale

.1) ^ -SOLCOUNTRY

10 \l I >

Rumson

SPACE SOLVERLarge family? Lo's of company? Cramped for space? This con-verted carriage House boaits 15 rooms • 9 bedrooms. 3% bsihsgame room, den. large lot (over an sere). 3-ione heat. New HWhatter, New circuit breakers Excellent location near high schooland with ocean A river views $229,000

WATERFRONTWATERFRONT!)

Piesiigtously located Oceanport Ranch offering 3 BRs.den |oi 4th BR). living roomw/FP wall & bay windowo v e r l o o k i n g I h eSHREWSUBURY All year vacalion atmosphere - ice skat-ing, ice boating, fishing &waleiskiing! Olhei Xuas in-clude dock, hardwoodlloors. garage door openeis& mini orchaid. Jusl listedbut hurry - this won't lastlong asking $189,900

K t i i t i M M t . N . I 077f>0

L-JiilH 741 7 ! 7 I _

'wiwWiOj

CARL F ZELLERS

MARLBOROBuck and aluminumcustom bi-level. 3 bdrm,2 ' j baths. Fla. room,family room & deck,huge gamefoom onwooded 1 33 acres

$129,900

KEYPORTIncome property- 2separate apis, with 6rooms each & balh.Maintenance-free sid-ing, basement and sep-arate driveways

$110,900

COLTS NECKB r i c k r a n c h - 3bedrooms. 2 full baths,cozy den. lull wall brickfireplace m living toornPrivate yard with irvground poo'

$129,900

946-444342 Main Streetmdm New Jer

fe

r?\PARK-LIKE SETTING

Hillside expanded ranch on a spectacularwooded site with wide plank sleps and buckwalks. Wonderful family room with raised hearthlueplace. beamed ceiling This immaculate SBRhome is convenient lo schools and NY Iransporlalion and located in Mlddletown. $169,900

DOUBLE TAKEGreat Rumson family home, features 3BR. 2B.new family room with wall-to-wall carpeting,new no-wax kitchen floor, newly decorateddining room. FANTASTIC 3-room garage apartmen) is legal rental. Walk to beaches, parks &NY iransportalion. $143,000.

IVACY & BEAUTYSecluded in a fairyland of laurel, dogwood,azalea & towering oaks. Extraordinary contem-porary eight room hillside ranch. Impeccablycared for and newly decorated. Quality andcustom built. Upper and lower decks, skylights,brick fireplace $154,900.

JUST REDUCEDIn lovely Little Silver neighborhood, this im-maculate 4BR. 2' ?B Colonial is ready foi you1

Living loom-wilh chaiming fireplace, diningroom, eat in kitchen overlooking large lamilyroom Large back yaid. good Iraffic pattern foilamily living. Low maintenance cedar shakes. ?car garage $143,900

Why go anywhere else?

842-18941ftRumson Really1 West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey

ASK ABOUT OURREAL ESTATE

SCHOOL feichertYOUR FULL SERVICE, METROPOLITAN REALTOR

ASK ABOUT OUREQUITY ADVANCE

PROGRAM

i

ONE OF OUR BEST

FAIR HAVEN — Colonial in-cludes four bedrooms, den. game-room with pool table, dining roomand awnings overlooking treeshaded yard and barbeque areaConvenient to excellent schoolsand transportation. We take pridein showing this house. Priced atS11B.M0. HM-8677

BETTER THAN NEWCUSTOM BUILT

S BEDROOM LUXURY RANCH

OCEAN T W P — gnly 4 yearsyoung and still under bulldeisHOW agreement Qual i tycraftsmanship thruout 3000 sqfeet. Brick and frame construelion. Extra large kitchen, fullyequipped for the gormel cook.French doors open to large deckoverlooking wooded area. 2-zonegas heat and 2-zone central airwood burning fireplace Inspacious family room adjoiningkitchen. Finished basement.$196,700 HM-8653

PERFECT FOR A FAMILYSEEKING A PRIME

LOCATION AT AREALISTIC PRICE

COLTS NECK — Quiet seeluded strech of fine homes andfine families is this charming cozyimpressive 5 BR. 3 car garageColonial. A woman's dream allowsmultiple furniture arrangementvariations. Bright cozy breakfastroom for a memorable family gettogethers. A value packed com-fortable home you should seeright nowSI 89,900 HM-8688Directions Phifanx to Laird lo Raven

•.*• -**:

MINT CONDITIONTRANSFEREE RANCH

NEUTRAL COLORS

HOWELL — Unusual openplan ranch features neutral col-ors. Wall to wall carpet.•minimum siding, lull Iwo cat gai-age. Easy care Great room withtwo sets of sliders to garden. Eat-in kitchen. Walk to bus and loute9 Young community. BordersFreehold Township Excellentvalue$77,900 38-8682

Exquisite Custom Contemporary designed and builtwith the finest details to appeal lo the most discriminat-ing buyer. High cathedral ceilings, mellcw woodfloors, skylights. 2 fireplaces A total ol 10 rooms torformal & informal living

$239,900 946-2323

Seldy Real Estate, Inc. RealtorsMember: Nationwide Relocation Service946-2323

961 Holmriel Road. Holmdel

531-1772260 Norwood Ave.

DOl

Holmdel Office 201-946-9400Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

• tubieci U> •"u>t *na i«

WeichertRealtor!

«1 ONIcaa Throughout theMatiopolltan Araa

HOLMDEL TUDORwith a custom English flan! Many tine amenities including greatloom with fireplace and 3 story cathedral ceiling 29' countrykitchen. 5 spacious bedrooms. 3 lull baths 1 zone HWBB heatand central air Professionally landscaped with undergioundsprinkler system Eieculive location Call lor Ihe many details$315,000 842-6009

GROWING FAMILY?This 4 bedroom. 3 lull bath home in Tinton Falls is Ihe perfectanswer Huge park-like giounds with beautiful trees and shrub-bery. Hardwood floors, game room and basement plus 2 cargarage and private covered patio Excellent lamily neighborhood$109,900 842-6009

YESTERYEAR SCHARMwith today's modern conveniences Enjoy ocean breezes from

delightful, expansive porches and decks This 4 bedroom. 3 balh

Rumson home offers over an acre of landscaped privacy. 23

country kitchen. 2 fireplaces, stained leaded glass. French

doors, built-ins and much more Call lot details $229500

842-800*

GENEROUS OFFERINGSuperbly maintained 3 bedroom, r . bain and 2 story on quiet

lane in Red Bank, Walk to schools, shopping and transportation

Gas heal with central air. hardwood lloors. full basement and 2

car garage Priced competitively $83,000 842-6089 .

TWO FAMILYSuperbly maintained home in 62 residential zone with otherconditional uses 5 bedrooms, fabulous family room, modernkitchen, fireplace, double lot Rear building with heat, airconditioning and bath. Garage wilh loft One block fromRivarviaw Hospital $145,000 • 842-8009

EXTRA SPECIAL3 bedroom ranch in Mlddletown, quiet cut-de-sac location lorprivacy. Formal living and dining roams, wall to wall carpetingSunny oversized country kitchen. Perfect starter home witheconomical gas heal and just minutes to beaches Call (ordetails. $64,900 842-6009

BRICK RANCHset high on a hill and convenient to beaches, manna andshopping Custom design and construction make this a not soordinary home. 2 to 3 bedrooms, lull basement and beautifulhardwood lloors. Call for details $99,900 842-6009

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

•«n (In HUM ui Btrta Vtim UN ba'

600 HWY. #35 SHREWSBURY. N.J842-6009

NEW LISTING Well built Fan Haven ranch oilers 2spacious BRs w/room to expand. LR w/fplc .separate DR, den. huge eat-m kitchen . high fullbasement w/inside and outside entrances All thtsand a huge yard w/holly. pine & dogwood treesaccented by lush ivy and a charming post & railfence $85,000

NEW LISTING Beaulilully decorated and perfectlymaintained this 3BR. 1". bath Fair Haven splitolfers central air. gas heat, a fenced rear yard anda huge family room. Located in a bright and sunnyspot within walking distance to quaint village shop-ping taclilies $95,000

NEW LISTING Be me lirss lo see Ih'. superblyappointed 8 year old 2BR Rumson ranch with lowmaintenance cedar siding and professional land-scaping. Features designer decor. LR w/calnedra'ceiling, lormai DR. country kitcn w'stamfld cabinets and an oversized MBR Must he seen at$99,500

NEW LISTING Charm abounds m this ddie butgoodie on one of Little Silver's prettiest streetsDutch Colonial in style, it oilers hardwood floors,lovely stained woodwork. LR w'lplc . screenedporch. 2 large bedrooms and old worldcraftsmanship Needs TLC but well worth it at$99,000

MFM GROUP. REALTORSJO Ridge Rood Rumson NJ

201-747-6262

CENTURY HOUSEThis charming 100 year old 4 bedroom^ farmhouse onover 2 acres in Holmdel has an Historical Societyplaque! The updated country kitchen has wamscoalingand chair rail; dining room has original beamed ceilingand wide floor boards All this and a barn loo' Excellentarea, excellent schools' $124,900

THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDSUnique and unbelievably spacious colonial in CollsNeck has an attached 2 bedroom apartment wilh livingand dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch, patio andgarage! This delightful apartment has its own entrance,heating, air condilioning and is Ihe perfeel solution forrelatives who wish lo be near The main home hashandsome appointments. 5 bedrooms. Zt baths,lamily room with cathedral ceiling, full wall fireplaceand sliding glass doors to large redwood deck over-looking professionally landscaped acre which toins

Green Acres." One in a million1 $287 500

PICTURE PERFECTDescribes this 3 bedroom ranch in Middlelown.Located on cul-de-sac, this home olfers 27x13 liv-ing/dining room combination, den. spaciousbedrooms and hardwood lloors throughout. A trulydelightful home $79,400

RUMSON PARK TOWNHOMESAt last! Be the first lo e w carefree living in prestigiousarea near rivers, ocean, excellent schools Spaciousliving and dining rooms. 2 bedrooms. 2 ' i balhs.fireplace, garage; many luxury featuresWe have Ihe plans! Call today for alldetails! FROM $225,000

Call or write for complimentary brochure

FOURR M L T O M 1 I

2 Klnga Highway. Middlelown. N.J. 07748 (201) 671-5200II Eaat Blvar Road. Rumaon. NJ 07760 (201) 530-960059 Eaat Main Strwt. HolmcM. NJ 07733 (201) 946-3700

08 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 19B4

71 Merchandisefor Salt

FIREWOOD — Seaeoned oak.•old by cord or '* cord. McQuireFirnu, Cotte Neck. CallM0-4333OT 528-8201FIREPLACE WOOD - 2 ywrold. N U o n M Besl monty canbuy. Delivered A dumped,$85one-hslf cord. Hammond Land-scape Sfvki*, 431-2460.

FIREWOOD — 3 * corda, alomaiall hard wood, cut and split 16 Inlo 22 In. lor wood •lov*. askingHOO a cord Call afler 5 |M4-10MFIREWOOD FOR SALE - S110 acord dallwrad. 642-0693.FIREWOOD — H coriiT. ali hard-wood. M t w n t d 2 yrs , reason,ablo. Call 264-0324 aftar 4 p mFISH TANK - 65 gal lank, par-fact for anakaa. garbiia. ate BailO f f 642-6920t PC. DINETTE SET — Contem-porary wood grain formica topwith chroma legs Chairs needre-coyring t175 Call 671 -3578

0- WORK BENCHSteel top $75.

767-8655.FRANS1CIAN CHINA — •'OctoberPattern 45 place service for 6$109 for all. Mathching Fransl-clan wine glasses. $50. lor 8perfect After 6. 857-0033,FRENCH PROVINCIAL - Livingroom. 3 pc set. handcarved Call747-1708

FREE INSULATION — We havebeen awarded a franchise to dis-tribute a new cedar shake vinytsiding In N.J We want to displaythla aiding in 3 homaa tn the areaThoee homes selected will re-ceive substantial discounts fromregular retail price plus free in-sulation. No down payment. Nomonthly payments until SeptCall now 634-0376.

FURNITURE/FURNISHINGS"Partial Contents

INTERIOR DECORATOR S APTCONTEMPORARY, china, silver.decorative llama. ART WORKate BV APPT ONLY Call872-2030. CASH ONLY. Middle-town areaFURNITURE — & householdItama. must sail, all low pricesFor complete list of items can566-4205 between 2 & 7. ask forDonna.

QAS DRYER — Heavy dulyQlbaon. 4 yrs old Very goodcond but noisy $75. Call542-6540

131 Houses for Sale

71 Merchandisefor Sale

GIRL'S 4-PIECE — Yw _bedroom furniture. $300. GreenFrlgldalre refrigerator. $125 Yel-low Frlgldalre dryer. $75 Call

GOLF CLUBS — Ram Tour Irons2 to 8. PW Ilk new. $175. Call671-0235

UOLF CLUBS — Dunlap Maxfly.like new. irons a woods, A bag,$225 Call Daya 741-9142. eveaS42-O147.QUITAR — Peavey P-30. withcase, good cond.. $175

B42-8141 after 8QUITAR8 — Guild accousticalec guitar, like new. Petlllo 12string accoustic alec, hand madeguitar, must sail, call 930-7661

HAVE — An unwanted Ham ortwo you'd like lo sell? An ad thissize for 10 days, juet $8 Call TheRegister Classified, 542-1700HORSE MANURE — 936iruckload delivered lo your gar-den. 741-2362.HOUSES TO BE DEMOLISHED

Appliances, carpets,lighting ft bath fixtures.

Etc 741 2186.HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Babybed and mattress $50; carriage,$15, stroller. $15: 2 twin bedframes, $15; 2 lawn chairs. $5.full bed Irame. $5: racer car. $5.child's bike, $2. 730-0882

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL S22-S26 per moRent-option to^buy 747-1661ITALIAN PROVINCIAL LIVINGROOM CHAIR — Custom mad*.

cond. S250. call after 5. 738-0167.

ITEMS - Refrldgeralor. $50;Caloric electric range. $50.chelerobe. $65, antique vanityw/mlrror ft chair. $75. Textanwomans saddle, asking $400.Call 672-0528 or 872-0749ITEMS - Conn Electric Bandorgan. G.E. Portable Dish-washer, jewelry display esses.G.E. Color TV Time* PersonalComputer, Singer Sawing Ma-chine. 2 3-apeed bikes Beat of-fers! Call 741-4010.

JACOBS EN LAWN TRACTOR1965 — Trailer, snowplow, 3 yr.Old motor. $250 Call 542-4230JACOSeON TRACTOR - 12Horse power with 42' rotarymower Hydrostslatic drive. Verygood cond $1250 Call 446 4086

131 Houses for Sale

71 Merchandisefor Sale

KENMORE — Continuous clean.IQ avocado gaa oven, $105 oreat offer 738-0352 DE-

LIVEREDKITCHEN SET — Black wroughiiron. 42" round table, end 4chairs $150 530-1680 from 7-8p.m.KITCHEN HUTCH — $40. Endtables, sola $50, headboardaprlng A mattraaa. $50 Call671-1277KITCHEN SET - 46' Dulcnerblock table with 12" leaf,leather 6. chroma chairs, goodcond., $100 or best offer.787-2376

KITCHEN SET - Table. 42diameter with 16" leaf. 5 chairs,captain cane back swivel Exc.cond, asking $425. Call671-5041KITCHEN CABINETS — Upperand lower, counter top. sink andHove $300. 281-2407

KITCHEN SET — With 4 chairs. 2leaves, $75 Moped. $350 Call767-4454

LADIES CLOTHING - Exccond Slie 12-14, slacks,blouaes. suite skirt*, and soforth. Reasonable Call530-9274LADIES STERLING LAMB COAT— Skirt outside, size 12, woitwice. $100. Also white sewingmachine, all fancy stitches at

of dial, mini cond , $150Call 842-6154.

LA^fVN~TRACT6n — Seats 10. 36 cut like new $90O Call

485-2789LEATHER TOPPED MAHAGONYEND TABLES — 2 retlangle 1ound. $50, call 495 2534

LIKF NE w ACME — 39" kitchen-ette unit, with 7 8 cu ft. refrlger-

2 electric surface units.stainless steel sink, (15x16*6"). ftlop. almond color Ideal tor stu-dio, office, or pool house Call530-8282_

LIKE NEW — GE washer. Whirl-pool dryer, $250 ea 21 cu. up-ight freezer. $250 Call

291-1182LIVING ROOM — Matchingcouch ft chair in good cond..$175 Gas Move(avocado). $125495-0725

I VINO ROOM SET - Sola ftloveseat. mint, cotton velvet EKCcond. $450 Call 264-0619

131 Houses for Sale

71 Merchandisefor Sale

LIVING ROOM — Furniture;couch 7' red velvet with darkwalnut trim, 2 high beck chakre.mint velvet, asking $600. Callen-504 VLIVING ROOM SECTIONAL — 3-plece. $285. Chairs. $60 ea. Din-Ing table A 4 chairs. $305 Sofafable. $85. All like new.530-0347 r-*

LIVING ROOM — Sofa, chairloveseai, $125; Kanmore, cop'pertone, electric dryer. $125Call 741-6712MAGAZINES — 100 Penthouse.$100; 26 Int. Science ft Tech-nology, $14; 969 ScientificAmerican, $275. 342 Issues ofPlayboy 264-7614.

MAGNAVOXCOLOR TV. SET

Excellent picture. $135. Call495-2137

"76e SeecA/UMUMiU. A Town Houea CompleM

7V2 Financing• AvaiiaDie to audited Duvets• Maintenance fee subsidised for f year

584,900 - De : •$93,900 - 1 bedroom i.nrt

- nase New S;1 I

WAYSIDE / NEW HOME4b' 2 i bat" ottering 30-45 days 'or OC-eupaney Generously sued rooms with easy(lowing door oian '0' the entire larr»iy' Stilllime to cnooso youi coior& and extra s'$136 900

ALANCHCKCV

SUMMER WIND ESTATESOCUNPORT

2 custom homes to be built m PcPec* Plans and specifications areable WATER VIEW, wain to parkdub & boating Starling $124,900

SNEAK PREVIEWPRE-CONSTRUCTION

RESERVATIONSBRIOGEWATER S OF OCEANPORT

24 Unit walertront townhouie compie*Amenities include pool tennis com«rnrlpool central air refrigerator d.sn-wasMir. self-cleaning oven & fireplace

WVCOFF ESTATES OF EATONTOWN32 wooded rtomeaites Colonial coninmporary ranch A split level designs We willbuild to buyers specifications Townhouse

be<ng taken Call lo' an appointment

MAHOGANY DINING ROOMTABLE — 4 chairs, 3 leavea andpads, $250. 1 solid maple hutch,48 In., $150 5-hp snow blower,$65 Stuffed brocade rocking

r. $25_ Cell 747-2011

MAPLE DINING TABLE — 2leaves, 6 chairs, good cond$100, or beat offer

Cell 530-9437.MATTRESS'S BOX SPRINCT-Oueen set. $75. Full set. $50. Call222-7238 or 542-5910.MOVING/MUST SELL - Cut-torn while formica wall unit. 3 pc.96 X 76", $700 Designer love-seat. 60", teal/salmon Persianprint/loose pillow. $300Matching screen, $150 Maplewing chair, $40 4 pc. wrojght

on fireplace set, $35 Blue toleamp. $20 White formica''arson's end table. $35. Humldl-ior. $25 Freezer. $50 Call

Eves/568-7060 _ _ _ ^MUST SELL - Over 1000 namebrand mattresses. bOKiprlngs. &ileeper mattresses. All alzeaiuch as Sealy. Serta, Springaire.

Eclipse, etc. New but slightlydamaged or weather stained.From $29 95 ea , limited supply,

checks available GrantFurniture. Mlddlebrook Shop-ping Center, Rl. 35, Oakhurst.Mon-Fri. 10-9. Sat til 6. Sun.

15 Call*493.490OMUST SELL — Over 1000 namebrand mattresses, boxapringe, ftlee per mat nesses All sizesuch as Sealy. Serta. Springalre,

Eclipse, etc New but slightlydamaged or weather stained.

rom $29 95 ea . limited supply.am checks available Granturmture. Mlddlebrook Shop-

ping Center. Rt. 35. Oakhurst,Mon-Fri. 10-9. Sat til 8. Sun.11-5 Call 493-4900

131 Houses for Sa le

ANY WAY YOUMEASURE ff

This 4 bedroom center Colonialin Malawan has to be one otthe best buys today featuring ,ilarge eal-in kitchen, 23 familyroom, formal living & diningroom, large lot with trees. Bethe first lo inspect this firsttime offered home priced at$94,900

COUNTHY LIVINGFOR HUMANS & HORSES

Enjoy (he ultimate in com-fortable country living iti this 4bedioom, 3 bath custom ranchhome set on 7 plus acres in theLmcroft section of MiddlemanNewly constructed kitchen &Casablanca room overlookingthe mground poot with cabana& full bath. The barn is 32x20with hayloft There is a magnihcenl spiral staircase lead-ing to the lower level that has abuilt-in wet bar, your owndance floor and a full wallfireplace Property fully fencedfor horses Excellent home forentertaining Offered atS456.000

LAKE FRONTShadow Lake Brenton model inlovely location overlooking thelake Fireplace in the livingroom Florida room oft kitchen,dining room opens to coveredpatio Two large bedrooms, 2full baths, newly painted andready tot immediate oc-

toancy Offered at St 10 000.

BOBWARNCKE

ASSOC REALTORS300 Hvy 35. MIMMowH

747-7000Cafi or seno* tor tour compNmenfary copy of our nowNome Bujrer • Guide

• Gas hr,tt

• Central air rondirtnninM

• Thcrmopanf vumlov\<.• All applianrrs (f)rluxc

washer/drypr, rc*frini*r>dtot, oven, dishwiishrr.trash compdi ran

• Rounded KLISSM< x k tr i\ ft •,

• Qualify kitchen < .thiiicts

• 10 yc-dr H O Wwarranty

• Ccramii bath floors.mil (overs

• W.ill tovv.dl rarpptiriH

• Professional!)l.indscdpcd grounds

• Insuliihon-K-i'J .itlti |ft"iR-19 w.ills >h i

• ni.nti.iiii (oiling A Humlevels

• Stained interior irimiincJ birch doors •

2 and 3 BedroomCondominiumsPrices starting from

$86,520Model Open 10:30-5 PM.Sat. & Sun. or byappoinlment 530-4576

30 year fixed ratemortgages at:

10.75%to eligible qualified huyrr<iol spcMjtirTJMits

LD i r e c t i o n s : Front Si. (River Rd.) to Harrison Si.

to M.irion St. — RED BANK

UNCROFTRANCH

Magnificent 3BR, 2'.bath Ranch situatedon a spacious woodedlot Country kitchen,formal DR and FRCentral A/C. lull base-ment and 2 car gar-age S139.900

NEW HOMESPrestigious Lincroftsetting 15 distinctivehouses developed ongrounds of former nursery Tall shade treesa n d e v e r g r e e n sabound Choose fromC o n t e m p o r a r i e s .Ranches. Tudors andProvincials FROMS159.900

MIDDLETOWNRANCH

Wooded setting Overacre of spacious

[rounds 2 BRs. LR.1R and Eat-in kit..

Fireplace, detachedlarage and moreIB2.900

71 Merchandisefor Salt

NORQE QAS RANGE - Wlttlhood, good cond . ISO. 261-6066'atier »:» p.m.NOROE 16 CU. FT - N m tro.lrelrloeretor. A-1 cond. (260Caatro doubla bod convombla.green ecolchguard malarial, altoA-1 cond.. 1250 Boalon Taawagon, dark northern plno withcarllllcaw. good cond.. $120Daacon baanch, 3'.V long, north-am pine, A-1 cond., $150.(72-2M3 anyllma

HEFHIOEHATOH - O.E.. 20.1cu ft.. Almond color. Auto. to*maker, 14 mot. old. Exc. condK M Call altar 7 p m o71-g31B

OROAN — Wurlltiar. alar apln-nat. wllh banch, doubla kay-

PAINT CLOSE-OUTIAll llnlahaa $3 60 gal

Call 530-7820Waakdayaanar 5

PART-TIME - Dallvary paraontwtnlad. Day & avanlng hra avail

SM'OOM*"* °W" " " ' °"

3 PC BED SET - (FULL). Ilkanaw. Atklng $150. Call avat530-8249

PIANO — Halnaa upright. Scar*pool tabla. and Crafiaman radialarm aaw. fiaat offara. Call254-3H3

PIANO BALDWIN ACROSONIC— Baautllul upright, ONC. cond..$9S0 Call altar 6 p m or weakandt. 942-1217

PIANOS. undar $1000. Uaad, undar

$500 Unlimited rantala from$7.50 a month.

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER,.,.!,,,1,1 452-4730

PIANOS - ORGANSAll Mualcal Suppllet and

SarvlcaaTUSTINQ PIANO CO

Our 99th VearAlbury Park 775-0664

Opan 9 to gPIANOS — Story » Clnr« contolomahogany. Ivory kaya. $875. up-right, axe. cond. $475 Both de-livered > tuned Daya. 741-1693,avaa 571-9653

SOFA- Matching chaliTaakwood table, bookcate.teakwood cabinet. 2 antiquechalra. 542-M57/aHar 7SOFA A CHAIR — Good cond..mull tell. $175 for both. Call566-1509

PIANO — Studio alia. «xc.aound. line natural brown tone.$375 291-8»0»PIANOS — Organa. Gulujra.Druma NEW a USED NameChange Sale. Lowrey OrganCanter. 542-6190.

PINE ~BEDROOM SET~~- ~$oO<f~Nn0 dining room. $400 Whiledesigner chair wllhottoman.$300. King size bedding wllh

ig. $250. Plcturea. $5 ft up.knlck knacka from $1 A up. Chidran'a toya $5 ea. 2 3 speedblkea. nearly new. $50 ea Call671-7654 after 3 p.m.

'LATM ROCKWELLhe Toy Maker > The' Ship

Builder. Very reasonable741-3396

PORTABLE WASHER * DBVER— Kenmore DL. under 2 yra. old.ilua slacker. $550. Brown sec-ional. 5 pea.. $200. Bar 8' long,

jlus 5 stools, mutt see. $325Call 787-3221 or 671-0574.

ORTABLE WASHER S DRVER— Wllh stack stand. Exc. cond..$225 for both. Call 787-7801•Mar 5 p.m.

•ROM DRESS - Whit* organdyeyelet, worn once, size 8, orig-inally $150. best offer 741-7626after 5.

HADIOPHONO - Magna»o< console. Am/fm; Zenith 19 black awhite tv; oversize double bed.easonable 842-6290

RAILROAD T i l l — 6x6x6. U 40,7x7x8. $7 90. Pressure-treated.6x6>8. $7 75. 7*7x8. $9 45800-523-8707 Can deliver

RECLINtnOood condition. $25

Call 747-4029.REFRIGERATOR - Frlgldalre 21cu ft. avocado. 3 yra. old. axecond $250 Call 787-9159

300 Autos lor sal*

71 Merchandisefor Sal*

REFRIGERATOR — Phllco. $36A/C Faddert 12.500 BTUe.• ISO. Dlahwather GE. $60 Allgood oond. Call 671-2841

RIDING MOWER — With attach-menu. $660. 2 oll-lllled healers.(40 • • Coal alove Bast offer670-9107

8EARS WASHING MACHINE —$90 or beat offer.

Call after 6 495-3611SEARS ELECTRIC CLOTHES

DRVERGood cond.. $40.

Call 542-0641SEARS HEAVY DUTY DRYER

Selling because of no 220 hook-up. $75.

Call 465-2473SIX-STRING QUITAR — With In-atructlon book. $60. 12 metalfolding chalra. $50. 747-2946.SMALL SCANDINAVIAN DININGROOM SET — Mar-proof top.Ilka naw. moving. $145. Call741-3394 Also large mirror.80FA — 90 Inch, wllh slipcover.$50;

566-9647SOFA — 90 Inch, burgandy andcream color, cut velvet. In goodshape. $100 Call 741-0857SOFA SECTIONALW/Matchlng chair. Coffee a endtable. In good cond. Aaklng $500672-9426

SOFA — Gold 3-plece sectionelwith corner table, $150. Endtable. $125. Imperial uprightFREEZER. $175 Call 870-9696

m0 g7411-1

STEREO — Marantz model. 2 bigfloor apeakers with receiver, ask-

) $375 firm Call alter 7 p.m1-6969. ask lor Angela

OOLS — 4x54 bell sender, vlbander. propane torch kt, vlaaa.

sockets. wrenches circularaawa. welding equipment, melalshelving, tables, work benches.etc. 531-7682 after 6

WO BEAUTY PARLOR ROLLERRAYS — Beige 3 shelves EKC

cond Paid $35 ea.. will sell lorS15 ea. Call 495-4033 or671-0336. days Ask for Debbie

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Largest stock on Jersey ShoreRED BANK LUMBERs/9 Wall/Red Bank/741-5500

WALNUT OININQ ROOM SET -Good cond. table. 4 chairs:hlna closet a server. $500 Coll

291-0424WASHER V D R Y E F T — Recondi-loned. fully warranteed From

$99 a up 739-0899 or 988-5061.aller 6 AM

WASHING MACHINE - Ken-more, heavy duty. $125 Call195-9427WATERBED - Heater, liner,mattress, frame a headboard.Ilka new. $250 767-1751

WATERBED —" 3 mo oldDouble, weveleaa mattress,leater liner a -lad Must sell.

Asking $350_Call 530-1067

WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS -Silk flower for all your flower,eeds Lasting memories for,our wedding Wholesale pricesJ91-6213 Q ,

WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR— 19. cu It $80264-5063

WHIRLPOOL~WASHER - Prac^Ically new, 7 mos. old.. $300

Stair glide for elderly or dls-ibled $225 Call 767-6545

300 Autos for sal*

71 Merchandisefor Sal*

WICKER * RATTAN - Porchaets. dining sate, bedrooms eetaI baekels. Low prlcee. Wicker aPine Bain. Rl. 34. Colts Neek

WINDOW - Levelia* double hug4'6"xB'6". $50; jalousie 76"a»'$10: glaaa slate 3O"x4"; whilecroaa buck ttorm door. 3x6'.$50 Interior doors $3 ea Call671-1611.

WOOD a FORMICA KITCHENTABLE - 32X46. plus 12" leal, 4chalra. good cond.. asking $90call Kerry. 774-1400 deye571-9620 eves

72 Garage/YardSalsa

GARAGE SALE - Sat a Sun. 3/36 3/4. 10-4 P.M 100 Idelwlld Ln.Aberdeen Off Lloyd Rd Houaehold bargains, gifts, brlck-a-brack. 566-7133. for directions

76 Auction Salaa

ATTENTIONDu« to in error on the part of TheDally Register. an auctionadvertisement placed by Ran-dom Inc (for a sale conductedFeb. 23rd at 179 South si.. Free-hold), Inadvertantly ran severalday* beyond the dale orderedWe regret any Inconvenience ihlsmay have caused Random Inc.and ita customers

CORNELIUS COBB AUCTIONAttendees, will woman whobought 1 ol (2) blue/grey/whitestriped chairs at $40, PLEASEcall, eves 957-9203.

SPECIAL AUCTION — Sal. Mar.0. 6 30 pm. 179 So. St.. Free-

hold, N.J. Set ot 5 Chippendalestyle chalre. large oak Chinacloaet. 22"leaded glass shade.Rosewood dining set. Collectionof etchlnga. Nice, carved Vic-torian (all-front desk, tine Chinaft more. See this Thursday'spaper for Hating. Col. Bob Randolph. Auctioneer 363-3684

77 Pets andjLlwtock

Advanced AndBeginners

DOG TRAININGBayahore Dog Club, 741-8046

CAT — 3 yra old. spayed femalewhite with black, extremely affec-tionate Needs very loving homeRabblta also 671-1387.DOBERMAN PUPPIES — Sweeka. red A tan. docked. Nopapers. $75 Call aftar 5 P.M.072-0917.D 6 6 TRAINPNGTCT ASSES - f heOwner-Handler Association la of-fering obedience A show hand-ling classes starting March 19 InShrewsbury Twp MunicipalBldfl For further Information,call: Obedience. 291-2327, Showhandling. 542-4252

MALI FERRET — For sal* 1year old Call after 6.

229-8492FREE TO QOOO HOME — OldEnglish Sheep dog. 3"» yrs old.male, needs fenced yard or farmNo children 495-2769.,-FREE 0 0 0 — Beagle & Terrier,male, 1' i yra. old. altered, has allshots Med sue. Very good withchildren 495-1317.

FREE CAT — Male, neutered.Qreat with children! Mutt giveup. moving Call 778-6106. after5 P.M.

FREE CATNeeds loving home.

Beautiful indoor male, neuteredcat Unique personality

3 YRS OLD After 6. 775-4567:REE TO GOOD~HOME'— Small2 yr. old female, all shots, excwith kids, good companion.

HIMALAVAN KITTENS — CFAregistered. 1 Seal Point male.$200 1 Cream Point male $200" II 431-4123

300 Autos for salt | 300 Autos for salt

77 Pets andLlvtstock

LOOKING TO BREED — Mala.AKC German Shepherdpedigree, Duke la ihe son of Os-slpee Ceesar V Clover Acre, whoIs a waif known championthroughout the USA. Price nego-tiable, please call Tom,942-6118PARROTS - Amajona. Double-Yellow, Yellow-Nape. AfricanQrey Also Myneh bird, wllhcage All tarn* and talk. Bestoffer, call 672-1096.PONY — Charming Palamlno.recently schooled, great showpotential, good with children.$450 671-4776

2 PURE BRED MALE BROWNPOODLES — AKC pop $125747-3546RABBITS — Dwarfs, regular, hallangora, Lope. Reasonableprices Order In time for Easter495-0477 after I .

8AMOYEDMALE. 22 MONTHS. AKC,

HANDSOME!741-7066

79 Swap orExchange

2WEEKSONMAUI !Rumson native, now living inHawaiian paradlaa , aeeka va-cation exchange for 2 weeka inOclober 1964 Maul packageIncl. 2 bedroom In executivehome. Pool, tennis court. Jacuzzi,car & access to a Charter yachtRumson end: MUST BE INRUMSON. preferably near

swsbury River, should Incl.car Contact: P Schatzkln. P OBox64S. Lahlna. Hawaii. 06767

80 BicycleaMini Blkea

1961 HONDA EXPRESS MOPEDS300

Call 671-2676BMX BICYCLE — Light weight,valcro anap pada. California lightseat cover $90 291-3227

84 MtrchandlttWanted

ANTIQUE BEEH STEIN WANTEDBV COLLECTOR CALL APTEH 7P M 526 7222BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE - Call Second Hand U .164-0777 After 6. 264-6615Hlgheat prlcea paid lor all Berne,antiques, etc For bargains, atopat li Broad SI.. Keyport

BOAT WANTED — 14 or IB FtAluminum light glass boalwllhmotor and trailer If poss-ible 671-0330 after 5.BUYING WWI a WWIISOUVENIOURS - Medals.bayonetta. uniforms, all relatedItems Call 666-2026 lor appl

CLEAN FILL WANTEDRumson. 741-2745

Quy JohnsonBuy 4 Buya

Single Itema to entirehouseholds

Antique furniture, iewelry, silverimmediate cash 6424336

MILITARY MEMENTOSCollector will pay cash forsworda. knives, guna, medala.flags, aviation llama, uniforms Aall types of war relics. Confiden-tial traatmanl wllh references of-fered 609-603-9224. R N B . 556Tlnlon Ave.. Tlnion Falls. N.J07724.

PIANO WANTEDFOR BEGINNERCALL 671-6892PIANO WANTED

Any condition. 403-4911.USED CONSOLE PIANO — Byprivate party.

Call 530-7907.'ANTED — Old orlentel ruga,

any alia or condition.1 600-472-6996

WANTED USED LAWNMOWERS

In any conditionCall 741-2056.

WEIGHT LIFTER'S EXERCISEBENCH WANTED - BarbellsCall 747-2945

LIKE NEW HONDA 400 — Only4500 ml.. I960 silver model sell-Ing for $750 + 2 helmets & wind-shield Cell 229.-0539

MAGNUM II PUCH MOPEDLike New. $450

767-2927

MOPED HONDAEXPRESS

New cond.. has fast pick-up$275 495-2137NEQRINI - Runs great' Greatshape' $200 or besl offer)767-1796/Ask for Rob

TRA^MOPED 1962 —~New con-dition, low ml $350 Call530-9607

84 MerchandiseWanted

A » A USED FURNITURECash paid One item or entire

contents Bedroom seta, dloingroom sela. kitchen sets, etc

692-8443 or 920-9449

ALLXIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer. Top cash appraisal

Price no object. 946-2893ALWAYS A BETTER PRICE -For all trains toys, lead soldiers.also all military items Call566-8030

ANTIQUES WANTEDNAME YOUR PRICE

international Gallertes-747-6200159 E Newman Springs-Shrews.

ANTIQUES - All kinds, boughttor top cash Mary Jane Roose-velt Antiques. 109 East River Rd..Rumaon 642-3159 Member Ap-praisers Association of America

REAL ESTATERENTALS

101 ApartmenU52 A OLDER! - Tired ot ehov-elmo snow ft raking leaves! Tryadult condo living at Chetquake Village, can 787-6604.A-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANKHailel furnished or not $300 sRed Bank, heal paid $300 s

Ealontown. 1 bedroon only $130Need an apt. cell us first.

HOME RENTALS, Bkr 389-1234ASBURV PARK — Newly reno-vated 4 room apt avail, immedClose to beach, boardwalk,trans $350 Call 322-6047 or774-3043

ASBURV PARK""— "Tbedroomapts. near ocean, carpeted.Totally electric From $320 Callafter 6 p.m. 775-1616.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1bdrm apt on Scenic Or Incl. ulll$525 Call 291-8167ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 27-20Bay Ave 1 bedroom. $385 pluselectric Ask forRuth. Paul P.B o v a j n c ^ j N M O ^

ALL LANDLORDSWE SCREEN! YOU CHOOSE-

NEVER A COST TO YOUFree leases & Iree credit checks.HOME RENTALS^ 360-1234CLIFFWOOD — Furnished apton Hwy 35. next to ClittwoodFarm Market Inquire in the backol Apt 10

EATONTOWN1 & 2 bedroom spacious gardenapts . heat A hot water Included

rent Sorry no pels Call369-1250FURNISHED - 3 rooms. $375.plus utilities Security, malure-mlnded adult 7>7-SKt^^

300 Auto* lor salt

1981 PLYMOUTHRELIANT 4 DR.

4 Cyl. Aulo. PIS MrB.94.332 Miles

$4,695

1982 MERCURYZEPHYR 4 OR.

6 Cyl. Aulo. PIS. P/B. AirCond . Sierao 14.657Miles

$6,795

1981 DATSUN210 SL 2 DR.

4 Cyl. 9 Speed Mm Trans.M/S. P/B. Air Cond .Cassette. 48.377 Miles.

$4,495

1960 FORDFIESTA 2 DR.

4 Cyl. 4 Spaed MM Trans .MIS. M;B 42.996 Miles

$3,295

1980 BUICKLE SABRE

LIMITED 2 DR.v/6. Aulo. PIS. PIB. AirCorn). P/Windoars. PrSaal.Stereo. 95.066 Miles

^ $6,295

1980 TOYOTACOROLLA 2 DR.4 Cyl.. Aulo, M/S P/B45.916 Miles

$4,895

1979 CHRYSLERCORDOBA

V-8. Aul. PIS. P/B. AirCond . P/Windows. 45,600Miles

$4,750

1980 BUICKCENTURY 4 DR.V'fl. Auto. P/S. P/B. AirCond . 49.030 Miles

$5,995

1980 PLYMOUTHVOLARE WON

6 Cyl. Aulo. P/S. P/B.99.173 Miles.

$4,595

1977 PLYMOUTHVOLARE WGN

6 Cyl.. Auto.. P/S. P/B, AirCond. 60.064 Miles

$2,895

1977VOLKSWAGEN

SCIROCCO2 DR.

4 Cyl. 4 Speed Mm Trans.MIS. M/B. Air Cond.AM/FM 61.641 Miles

$3,495

1977 DODGEMONACO 2 DR.

V/6. Aulo.. P/S. P/B. AirCond. 59.794 Miles

$2,995

1978 CHRYSLERCORDOBA 2 DR.V/8 Auto.. P/S. P/B. AirCond . 62.073 Miles

$3,995

1976 BUICKELECTRA 225

4 DR.V/8. AUK... P/S. PIB. AirCond . P/Windows.P/Seals. Tilt Wheel. 64.191Miles.

$2.695

1977 CHYSLERNEWPORT

v a Auto. P/S. P/B. stereo.P/Seal. P/Windows.P/Locks. Air Conn. TiltWheel. Cruise Cont .43.008 Miles

$3,195

1979 FORDGRANADA 2 DR.6 Cly. 4 Speed Mnl Trans .P/S P/B. Stereo. 67.975Miles

$3,395

1979 FORDTHUNDERBIRD

2 DR.V/6. Auto. P/S. P/B AirCond. P/Windows. P/SeatP/LocKs, Stereo, 71.366Miles

$3,995

1979 CHRYSLERLE BARON 2 DR.V/>. Auto. P/S. P/B. AirCond. P/Windowa. TiltWheel. Stereo. 46.824Miles

$5,995

1978 FORDTHUNDERBIRD

2 DR.V/8. Aulo . P/S. P/B. P/Windows. Air Cond. Stereo.58.140 Miles

$4,695

1980CHEVROLET

MONTE CARLO2 DR.

VC. Aulo. PS. PIB. 66,636Miles

$4,495

1981 SUBARUWAGON

4 Cyl. 4 Speed Mnl Trans,PIB. MS. AM/FM. 4 WheelDrive. 44.296 Miles

$5,895

1979 FORDPINTO 2 DR.

4 Cyl. M/S. M/8. 56.700Miles

$2,995

1978 CHRYSLERNEW YORKER

2 DR.V/S. Auto. P/S. P/B. AnCond. P/Windows. P/Seal,P/Locks. 54.896 Miles

$3,995

*• LOOK INTHE MAILIQR OUR

VALUABLEDISCOUNTCOUPONS

i BUHLER & BITTERCONSIGNMENT

USED |CAR

SALES!

TRANSPORTATION CENTER AT

3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET

264-5000

101 Apt, for R«nt

HKJHLAHDJ - 214 Bay A M . , 4

2j»*lw »•»» A».. a room

we*T END - 3 room apt. n «atoree A haanti 1 mo. M C . NOPETS. Can 741-5713

A m . M M Indudas utllllle.

HKJHLANM - i bedroom' a . p i . $300 . mo p l u .

HOME RENTAI

HOLWDCL TO HIGHLANDS1 bedroom only I2S0

bedroom. Avail. 4 /1pBlto. g a n g * J550542-1774, TiMt

K E A N M U M - Brand new 1

K s M N M U M - 3 mom aptMOO. mo urn M u d . 3 O o H r Vview Ava. Baa auper. apt «.KEANMURO - 3 room garden

4 p.m.STria/io7*7-

•anca. n.Jell altar

KEANSBIMO - Specious 2badraom garden apt. heal a hotwefr Ind. t4«0 Call 7B7-73M

KEANSBURQ3 badroom apt.

7«7-14M.

KEANSBURQ - No calla baton6 p.m. 1 badroom. 3 room . p i .•II utlllMa includad. 1285 piu.v* mo. aacurliy.qulrad. 284-45M

references re-

KEANSBURO - 3 roomMook lo baaoh. $375. inclM4-1MC or M4-9M4

apl. i. heal.

KEANSBUHO/BEACH VIEWGARDENS — 1 badroom. haat.hot watar 4 cooking gaa In.dudad. Vlaw ol lha Bay toIran.. 707-4H75 $425 Call 8 4pm.KEYPORT — 1 badroom. kllchanand living room comblnad.Watar vlaw plus convenient lo-catlon. 73V-3H1KEYPORT — Brand now 1badroom luxury apt. with Inter-com aacurlty ayitam. $450 parmo., own ulllllaic.il 727-1M1anytlma.

LONG BRANCH — 3 badroomduplax. mint condition In goodaraa. Call 7410349 lor recorded

MIDDLETOWNKINGS ROW — An .dull real-danca. Compl.1. luxury accom-modaDona. on 6 acraa, 128 apta..M yra. a ovar. Call »57-00»5.

MIODLETWON HILLS — Studioapt. on farm. S400/mo Incl. ulllgaeurHy required 2»1 43M.MIDDLETOWN — Shady Oak."Adult Comm 2 badroom. 2 bathCall «43-3013

MIDDLETOWN SHADY OAKSNaw 2 badroom. 2 bath. Oaihaat. air. appl. pool, tannls.dubhouaa. tSio* ulll 284-7931

MIDDLETOWN TO OLDBBIDOEy commute, $300*.

:NTAIHOME RENTALS. Bkr. 389-1234MODERN APT. — Naar trariapoitaHon, boat Urn. lo call beforenoon 495-0418

"Post & Coach Village"FREEHOLD

1-badroom garden apt.. Smallquiet complex Hot watar a pool•upptlad. Cable available. Con-venient to .hopping a Iransportatlon Open evenings

CALL 462-2225RED BANK — Luxury hl-rlse 2bedroom.2 batha. ALSO I An atfl-clency. Cell 12-1 PM. 8-7 PM842-4880

RED BANK — Bait locaiionTiowprice In axchenge torhouoawork. 741-1435

light

RED BANK — 3 larga room apt .naar Broad SI., all utilities. S4B0741-2978.

RED BANK — 1 badraom optwalk lo lran.lt or downtown•torse Call 741-5518 9 a m to 7p.m.

RED BANKSpacious 1-2 badroom aplBroad Si araa $400 par mo

RED BANK5 room., quiet aurburban sre .

Aak lor Mr. Pillar. 741-2284.

RED BANK DELUXE3 bedrooms, klda. $500 s

HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 389-1234SHADOW LAKE CONDOS ~:bedroom.. 1 bath. $575 plus utilItlee. avail. Immediately.badrooma. 2 bathe, $810 a mo.avail. March IS Call now for de

VAN747-4100

HORN AGENCY

highway location, no pets $400Plus ullllllee -

UNION BEACH — 3 badroom.ellon, no p e l . fi. Call 842-3888

SEA BRIGHT — 2 room apt:$375par m o . Including all utll-ttlaa. Security raqulrad No palsCan 842-1794. 9-5:30 741-9580after 8.

THOUSANDOAKS

VILLAGEExclusive 1. 2 a 3-bedroomepertmenu with dl.hwasher. &some baaamanta. Indlvlduihaatlng. Excellent locationJuat oft Rt M naar Atlantic Hlgrlanda. (Walking dlatanca to A aShopping Center) Cal291-4080, 12-8 dally

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 4 2 badrooma from $435 Mode m epeclou. epartmanla. Heathot 4 cold watar. cooking g.s

On-pramlaas tenniscourts, pool, recreation araa.Naar Eatontown shopping Excellent aohoola. Ocean Township

Highway 35. Oakhursl

531-4923 542-081

101 Apt. lor Rant

ROOM AVAILABLE — Keyport

102 Housos forRant

my 8 badroomapt. oomlortabla 4 private, uaaol whose apl. $40 weakly, work-no woman preferred

7 4 7 - —

A-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANKHeilet duplax only $350

Freehold 3 badroom. lust $4001EJbaron4bdrm.klda.pata.

call us first389-1234

108 CommercialRental*

ehmoe. cITAL8. Bkr

2-ROOM SUITE — 388 eq. ft, 2-oom aulta 880 aq IL. $8 aq. ft.,

haat 4 air oondttton Includad.Call 747-3820 or 741-0321.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 3-

r 4 30

Porch,ulll

030 SO. FT. — Flral floor primeoffice apace Broad SI. fBank. Call 830-3800/

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Mlddleiown schools. 3 badroom.2 bath, colonial, wtlh fire placeand wood floors, fenced corner.walk lo NY. Irene, shops.harbor. $780 per mo. 281-1830

COMMERCIAL STORAGE —Space avail. Inquire Red BankHardware. 30 Monmoulh St..Rod Bank. 747-i

BELFORD — Cottage, avail. 3/8.2 bedrooms, exc location $325+ ulll 4 V* mo. sac 787-8135

COURTS OF RED BANK —Small 2 room Intimate officespace sveileblecarpetad. privatebath, private entrance. $42T "mo. Call 741-2198.

CONDO IN MADEIRA BEACH —Florida Weak May 5-12. alsoMay 12-19. Asking $350 wk899-8074. altar 8 p m

DESIGN YOUR OWN OFFICE -RED BANK vicinity. High vlslblll

$800 par mo. Include, utllfc.1

FREEHOLD — 3 badroom ranch,central AC. 2 bathe, next I ran. .hoaplUI. aacurliy, $850 mo. Ulll-Ity. Immediate. Call 948-7391.

LONG BRANCH — Prime lo-cation. Ideal lor prolaaalonel orndustrall uaa. plenty of parking,

vary reasonable, 803 uptown.222-1074 In a.m.

HAZLET _ 2 bedrooom. living

MIDDLETOWN — Bast highway38 location, 1 room ottlca. ulll-tl*M Included, third floor. S185par month. 747-7000.

HIGHLANDS - 2 badroomhouse, living roam, dining roomV 4 baths, fencedyard, peta O K$525 plus utilities Call281-6748. EverKEANSBURQ - 2 badroomranch. MOO par mo plua utilitiesAvallabia Immadiataly, Aid forMaria VECCHIO Realty. Inc.. Ra<atlor. 787-7500.

KCANSBURQ - ~ 4 V f c " r o o m i .nalura coupla prafarrad. $250

par mo., i mo. aacurlty, re'sroqulred. Call 787-6278.

LINCROFT — 3-badroom, $850ERA Uncroft Realtors 747-3939Evas. 747-5687

LITTLE S I L V E R " - 2 badroomranch, cul-da-aac. A /C, ap-pliances naar achoola, $650741-4714.

LONG BRANCH-EATONTOWN$40 pay* bills, kids okay

HOME RENTALS, Bkr. 389-1234MIDDLETOWN — Shady Oakaadult naw condo. 2-badroom. 1stfloor. $700 ERA LINCROFT Re-

MIDDLETOWN — Shady Oakaadult condo, pool. Avail. 4/1 2badroom. 1 baih, $850 mo 4828013 altar 4.

MIDDLETOWN - Unfurnished 3badroom home Kida, pat* wel-come. Se00/mo * uiilllies. VEC-CHIO. Realty Inc. Realtor787-7500

NORTH LUNG BRANCH - Firstfloor ofbadrooma.

family house. 3living room, kitchen,

dining room. '/» of cellar. $450

WEST LONG BRANCH — Privatecottage, small but a doll house. 1peraori only, 1 bedroom., llvlncroom, kitchen, full bath, lulbasement Immediate occupan-cy. Asking $375 par mo. plusutilities Ask for Mr. Pavlls. atERA-Jamla Pavlta Real EstateRealtor. 542-2223

103 Rentals toShare

FAIR HAVEN - Share largemodern house, avail. 3/15 or4 / 1 . $1B0/mo * share utll. pro!only Tom 634-4720or 530-6369FEMALE flcfOMMATE ONLY —House in Middleiown 291-1323RED BANK — College femuleooklng for responsible female toshare her ? bedroom GardenApartment 1275 per mo RIVERSIDE AGENCY INC . 747-4684R E D B A N K RI ver f r u n t <1 tip l«,«,lo share with profdssiorWoman. $350, 8 4 2 * 5 4 0T"HTRD P E R S O N " — Perbadroom apl Mid-twenties pro-feaalonai person desired. RedBank area. Convamenl to alltrains A buses. Call Joe^l?: ! 4 4 ?-^ *"••* p m

YOUNG RESPONSIBLEFEMALE — Looking for same loshare furnished i bedroom apt..in Red Bank. Call Dawn.530-3267

104 Winter Rental*BERMUDA - Spend Easter inBermuda In this epclusive conampof ay home, IcIngiort Sound Cal

this and other horravailable 201^233-4516

NORTH LONG BRANCH - Monmouth Beach area, oceanfrontfurnlahed. 1 bedroom apl. withcolor TV, maid service & utilitiesCall tor special winter rates byday, week or monirBEACHCOMBER MOTEL222-8479

106 FurnishedRooms

106 Furnlshtd rooms

can Lmda 2oova

AMERICANACharming 3 badroom colonial Inlovely condition. Fireplace In liv-ing room, formal dining room

kitchen with breakfast. 8unporch/den. Juat a

shore wmlk to etoree. jDue lineand marina Atlantic Highland*188,000.

ASSUMPTIONmortgage assumption. If

ualllled. 3 badroom colonialvntUi aluminum eMIno. Diningoom and dan. Freehly palmed

Convenient Kaansburg locationu'aoo. Aak tor Tom.

CENTURY 21 COZENS. RaaltoraIndapenderilly Owned"

613 River Rd . Fair H.van741-76M

747-4*40 or 530-4599

MIDDLETOWN — 5.000 aq. I tsrofaulon.l office apace avail-able for Immediate occupancyAmple parking. Starling Thomp-aon 4 Associates. Raall ~HO0-392-M10

BV OWNER — Colonial 3bedroom. 2 balh. lovely araa, llv-ng room »lln tliepl.ee. formaldining room, aat-ln kitchen, den.Sunporch, full basement, 1 cargarage. Fenced back yard «shed Oaa heal Call 741-7!$110.000.

CHEAPER THAN RENTEATONTOWN — 2 badroomColonial on 100' deep lot. T . x e .under $50 par mo.. S45.DDO. RIV-ERSIDE AOENCV I N C .747.46114.

CLASSICVICTORIAN

• *"••* A»'.coo4 mzshitsrs.sriSfiv.500.

CROWELL AGENCY741-4030

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S — Newetatus addraaa - Navealnk NorthLuxurious offices ready for oc-cupancy May 1st 1084. Will design to suit Hwy 35 MlddtatownCall 842-0400.

OFFICE SPACE — Hwy 38, Key. Carpeting, paneling, A /C I

_ jl l l . Incl. Single room, $100double. $200. Call 264-1" "tween ft ft 5 PM.

PRESTIGE OFFICE SPACE -Furnlahed deak apace In bestaddress in Red Benk. Exc. toroutside tale* person. 741-4400,

RED BANK — Top Hwy 35 lo-cation. 1-room office, all utilities$276 per mo. 747- 3500.RED BANK — Professional officesuites avallabia in various Zim-

lerer buildings. Urvtlsfrom 1-3 rooms to 2,000

jnlta are carpeted, air con-dllioned ft have on-slte parkingRales range from $200 par mo -$12 per aq ft. + utilities. Calowner. Walter Zlm mater842-0505

XT

RED BANK - Space availablefor atore or office. Appro*. 400sq. ft. $800 per mo. Incl. heat fthot water. Security ft reft, re-qulrad. Call 741-883VRED BANK — Prime pro-fessional office space. $10 sq It747-562ftor 600-705-1003.

RED BANK — Commercial officezone. Lease 4100 sq. It 1400 sqft.offlce space ft 1800 sq ft. openspace 2 bethrooma. kitchen, 000sq. ft storage. Exc. cond.carpeting In office, gaa heat CalPleraon Asaoca., 741-7876RUMSON — BOO sq. f t , privateenlranca, private balh, oK-streeparking, air cnditioned, lookbefore walls go up. Call 747-7111between 8 30 & 4:30 weekdays.VERV ATTRACTIVE — 1200 aqft. office suite with 2 private bathsin Shrewsbury Avail May 1st

Call 741-6841.VERY ATTRACTIVE — 1200 *qft. office suite with 2 private balhsin Shrewsbury. Avail May 1stCall 741-8541

109 Buildings/Qarag>»

MIDDLETOWN AREA — 3000sq ft, light Industrial or auto-motive for lease. 201-0877

sfOR^QTSPAcTFORliENT2.3 X 23. call attar 6 p.m.

741-4072.110 Wanted to RentMALE ADULT — Seeking rentsof house in Rumaon-Navasinkarea, period of March 10th tnruLabor Day. Furnished home de-sired Rental is selling home InRumion and needs living quartars during renovation ot newhouse. Exc. rets., (no children)contact Mr. Ernest Wheli842-2386 between 8-4 p m

OUIET — Mlddte-sged coupleno pets, seeks 1-bedroom apt. inapt bldg. in good neighborhoodRed Bank area, walking distance

supermarket . May 17418149

RESPONSIBLE — Mature familywishes to rent home or apt. Inbetter school district All replieswill be acknowledged Reply toBox A-465. Tte Dairy RegisterOne Register Plaza. ShrewsburyN.J. 07701RESPONSIBLE COUPLE — WHh2 school aged children, goodrefa Wanta to rent a 3 bedroomhome. Carpenter, willing to do

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKRooms A studios from $40 a wkHOME RENTALS Bkr 380 1234

ATLANTKTHIQHCANDS - con"venlent location, no kitchen privi-leges, share balh, $160 a mopluiMCurlry 201-3476CLIFF WOOD — Furnishedbachelor room Hwy. 35. next toCliff wood Farm market, inquire at

at 10KEANSBURQ

Rooms tor rentCall 787-8660 or 767-B65I

MIDDLETOWN —" RooVm~prUvate home Working malepreferred. Cat! 671-2274.

MAKE IT YOURSELF

In, T1T«*.;~. H T « i k

SHIFT into lm> key lelaieddinsini in a sunshine shift withi snonldti bannj band necklinein front and low bach. Whip thisup in cusp pique, linen or a knit

Printed Pattern 910/ MISSKSins 8. 10. 12. I f 16. 18 Sue12 {bust 34) takes ? 3 8 raidsSO-inch labnc

Sand 17.75 lor ea<h patternOdd SOi lot each pattern lorpottalt and handhn. Send to:

MARIAN MARTIN

Pattern Dept. 420

The Dally Ragister

23tNntlMSL.l lntl l i l i . I IT10011 Print HUU, MXMESS.ZIP. SUE a«. SIYIE NlrMUII.

Best oiler enr' Gel any 17 15pattern FREE choose any style inNEWSPRINGSUMMIRPAIURNCAtUOG wilh sensational bonuscoupon Ow 100 Miles SendJ2 lor Catalog nowHUCUniOOHS H . M e K hl I M W c k ' • ' Eaq 'ramlin12f>-irM.ftj Cfaiftf Flomfs125-ftW (krlta121-Pittaaj Slwaj-aMiBoohs ind Cilalog add 501each fn poilate m\ tianiilini

Printed Pattern

SIZES8-18

WANTED — Efflcieny. studio or 1uedroom. Monmouth Countyarea Call 787-1979.

130 Open HousesOPEN HOUSE

EAST MANOR SQUAREPORTLAND RD.

HIGHLANDSSAT. A SUN.1210 3 P.M.

Townhouse condos, 2 badroom3'4 bBihs. Eat In kitchen opens lopatio. Den. Dining room. Centraair. Oarage Most have RIVER ftOCEAN VIEWS. Many extra suchas; parquet floors, recessedlighting, cerpeling ft fireplaces

DIRECTIONSRl. 36 east to Apogee Restaurant, right lo Open Housesigns A modela.CENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtors

"Independently Owned613 River Rd., Fair Haven

741-7668

131 Houses forSale

$46,900-2 FAMILYLive in one; rent out the otherFor as little as S2350 down "lota lhan $230 per mo. plus utllilies. you cen own this 2 family Innice Highlands location.LITTLE SILVER REALTYREALTOR 741-0050

Hfl.000^7FAMILY ~Live in one; rent out the otherFor as little as approximately$2350 down a less than abou$230 per mo. plus utilities,qualified buyers. You can o<this 2 family in nlco Highlan<location.LITTLE SILVER REALTYREALTOR 741-0050

$59,900Hare la the house you've beeiwelting for. Price to sell. :bedroom Hailat home wilh largemaster bedroom, basemenfeneced in rear yard, central aicond., gas heel, good schoolswest of Hwy. 36. walh lo atores ftbuses.AC ADEM Y ^ Q E N C Y _ 739-2222

AberdeenAssumption

Assume 9vt% mortgage will$379/mo payment Includestaxes. Well kept home with majoimprovements, such ss. nevheating system & upgraded electrie. 2 bedroom a. 1 balh, eat-inkitchen ft den. Low taxes Cal

1583-5000. $60,500

BERGINC . REALTORS

Batter Homes ft GardensDOLL HOUSE

Adorable. Juat listed. Wont laslMint condition.3 bedrooms, gatheat, low traffic street Cute as eburton. Mlddletown Twp$64000 Paul P Bova. In-871-2544

BIQ AND BEAUTIFULA mint-luKufloui Middlelown.bedroom home. Den with briewalled fireplace central vacuumwooded rear yard, much more

I Won I last long. $149,000 Paul P'Bova Inc. 671-2544.

131 Houses lor Salt

MARLBORO — 4 bedroom. 2wth Colonial. Only 10 acre*farm-accaaaed properly + gar-age apt. $130,000 NAffcv KOOREALTY, INC. 630-0900.

MIDDLETOWN•tad adjacent to 8t.

Catherine's, E Kaaneburgns + new large bathroom,

kitchen oablneta, stainless eteetsink. New hot water base boardheat. W/W carpeting. I/O reno-vated. Storm doors ft windows.100% Inauleted. Quiet dead endsi. Appl. 787-4828, attar 8 P M

BRICK CUSTOM HOMEESTATE AREAOn 2 acres of Naveslnk RiverRoad. This owner la a buildingconnoisseur. Superb archetec-

detail Huge living room withw/w carpeting Bow window, din-ng room with custom motdlngaDen, Game room with aecond

.-lace, patio, garage, fullbasement, out building. Comaaae this home, eatate araa. for amost distinguished buyer. Askng 208.000.

GLORIA NILSONtore 747-8800

MIDDLETOWN $124,000Conveniently located 6 bedroomhome on 126x176 lot offeringhardwoodfloora. central lar, lam-ly room, formal dining room, at'laohed 2 car garags

BENEDETTOREALTY GROUP

Realtor y 1-0404MIODLETOWN

DON'T BE DISCOURAGEDf you're having trouble finding a

4 badroom homewlih attachedgarage, private fenced yard with,as grlH and patio.all meticulous-y maintained, you're not aloneBut this la your lucky dsy. Callnow for details and showings ofthis delightful Middlelown:spe.3urprlsnglyprlced

' BAHRS REAL E8TATE1 Bay Aw.Hlghlanda 872-1800

COLTS NECK — Rancy on ovar 1acre ot manacured property 8ooms. Fireplace. Full basement.

2 car garage $157,900 NANCYKOO REALTY. INC 530-0900DOCK YOUR BOAT AT HOME —Monmouth Beech. Mint raisedranch, deep watar lagoon, waterviews $215,000 220-5278

FAIR HAVENCustom center hall Colonial oncul-de-sac. Beautifully land-

pad lot assuring prlvscyir yard abounds with Azaleas.

Rhododendron, trees, and bulbs4 bedrooms, 2 ' * batha. Re-modeled kitchen, wtlh skylightand eating araa with bay window,beamed celling. Den with fire-place, pegged floor, and skyIght, full finished basemet. tmailculously kepi house with allhe colonial touches $215,000

HAZLETON REALTY642-3200FAIR HAVEN - Truly uniqueCape Cod, has been given lots otTLC. Bright, cheerful home withfireplace, spacious family rooi

cathadrel cellingjadrooms 2 baths. Ashing$164,600. William H. Hintlemsnn,Realtor. 8420600

FAMILY HOMEMove right into this 5 badroom

lit, with family room addition AI basement Neutral new

carpeting, will accompany anydecor Excellent family neigh-borhood In Middletown A con-vlenlenl lo ail essentials Pricedat $g 1,000

GLORIA NILSONRealtors 747-5600HAZLET — Movtin cbftd. tBedroom ranch. Good location,walk lo stores, trans, schools.New roof, driveway. All Andersonwindows. Asking $72,900. Call730-9366. for apptHAZLET — Lovely 4 bdrm, split,In quiet neighborhood, featuringFamily room with wood burningitove. full brick wall with built-inQookcases Newly remodsled

Fenced ysrd.24' pool ft gas grill. Carpeilngthroughout Nicely landscapedvery private, gas heat. Walkingdistance to school ft trans. Tomany extras to llatl $62.SOO Ceifor appt 495-1839HA2LET — By owner. Raisedranc. deep lot 8 rooms, 2 fulbaths. Perfect mother-daughteiset up. Fully renovated ft redecorated Low 80's 495-4661

HILLS OF HIGHLANDS11 rooms, mint cond. 21x21 llvIng room with fireplace, formadining room.sundeck, 3 bainsPLUS 3 room apt. al groundlevel. Wooded rear yard withbarbecue, much more. Call tosee $119,000 Paul P Bova671^2544;

" HILLS OFHIGHLAND8

1 room, mint cond., living room2VX 21 ' with fireplace, formadining room, sun deck Includes3 room apt. Great mother Idaughter. $119,000. Call toPaul P. Bova. Inc. 671-2544HIGHLANDS HILLS - Oceanview. 2 family. 2 bedrooms euGas Income, $1000 a mo Wallto N.Y. bus, shops ft ocean$64,900 Owner. 619-445-8497 A212-9B4-6833

HOLMDELEDWARD W COLLINS

AGENCY 946-4144ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY

KEANSBURG — For sale'"_,owner. Exc cond. Move right in2 bedrooms. 1 bath, ulll. roomDan. large living room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, gasheal, 1 block from beachV . A . / F H A. OK Assumable a12%. $49,900. 787-4911.

KEANSBURG

6 BEDROOMS•••flu the whole family Vary welmaintained 2 story home wilhgas heal, living room, diningroom, kitchen, pool ft motet Only$59,000

BETSY ROSSAGENCY264-3456Keyport

ryo3 f n v

Just for you.2 family 6 over 6 In very goodneighborhood. Each apertmenhas3 bedrooms, dining room, eaIn kitchen ft spacious rooms. 1car garege plus basement Ex<cellent investment or family af-fair. Priced right $87,500. Cal563-5000.

BERGINC.. REALTORS

Better Homes &Gardens

LINCROFT — Colonial/Spill. 4-5bedrooms, 2 '4 baths, dlnlnfroom, family room with flreplsceCen. air, gas heat. 2 car garageOn quiet street... beautiful trees$129,900 By owner 747-3566

LINCROFT - Colonial-Split. 4 /5bedrooms, 2 '•> baths, diningoom. family room with fireplace

Central air. Gaa haat. 2 car gar'age. On quiet street beautifutrees. $129,900 By owner747-3566

LINCROFT — Cathedral ceilingsbalcony. 100x150 lot Centrasir/gas heat. Garden room, 3bedrooms, 23' den Countrykitchen. Mint! $99,000SPINDRIFT REALTY 747-9600

LITTLE SILVER WATERVIEW_ luxury homes, constructionnow under way. Call 229-5040tor Info.LONG BRANCH — 3 Bedroomduplex, mini cond. in good areaCall 741 0349 for recorded details.

LOW ASSUMPTIONThe only thing high about thtaRiver Plaza home is lha valueLow mortgage rate aitumabielow utility bill, low maintenancerequire low taxes. 3 Bedrooms,bath, formal dining room, fitished basement. In the 70'aDon't mlaa ouli Call today)

GLORIA NILSONRealtors 747-5600MARLBORO - 2 yr. old Colonial. In mint cond , many feetures available. Must see to ap-preciate. $132,000 Cal780-1920

131 Housts lor Salt 131 Mousos for SaltMIDDLETOWN — ByMint cond 2 bdrtna 1 'A belha

«*AC vacuum, storms.workshop $78,000 671-0164

MIDDLETOWN $129,000il for old house buffsl Built to

last, this spacious 4 bedroom, 2balh Colonial features chestnutwoodwork. 2 stone tireplecessun deck off bedroom, stainedgleea windows ft much morel Allon park-like grounds of Juiunder 1 vt ecres.

NEW MARKETS REALTYiltora 741-62)1

MIDOLETOWNCONTEMPORARY WITH

WARMTHI3 bedrooms, 2v* batha, fireplacewith sunken living room, hard-wood floors throughout. Privacypluel $225,000CENTURY 21 Elnblnder Reeltor201-671-3500. Open III 9 p mIndependently Owned /Operated

300 Autos for sale

MIDOLETOWNIMMACULATE HANCHIn an axcaltant location oflere 4Bedroom.. I t , balha. uMttyroom, formal dlnnmg room, fam-ily room with fireplace and welbar. brand naw kUchen. wall lowall carpeting, central air, 2 carOarage and much moral Pricedto aall. Mlnt-move-ln condition.Only 1114.500

MARIANNE BEAMREALTORS7414700

OCEAN TWP. — LuuiryRanches. 2-story. 4-8 bedroomsFrom f 1U.M0. By appl CenturyBMg Co. 531-0608. 4H-44T7

MOBILE HOME — 10 X 90'. 14Hailel Tr.ller Pk, $7600 or bestliter. 2 badroom. kitchen.oom. sei-gaoa

NAVESINK AREA - Hillsideranch with 1»>1»' kllchan. 3large badrooma. 1 % bath., llre-placa. hoi water baseboard heat.large deck, finished baeament *lovity '/. acre Asking JIM.BOOJEFF M O R 8 E REALTY. Realtor.M2-43S0

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSNEW LISTING

Lovely. 4 badroom Ranchquiet dead-end .treat Economi-cal gaa haal. Full baaamanl. 1 '4balhs. stunning brick fireplace Inaunken living room. Convenientlocation. Cioaa lo shopping,achoola. a trans. M 4 . M 0 .

BAHRS REAL ESTATE»7»-ieoo

NEW LISTING OAK HILLLocated In prestigious communi-ty Our delightful colonial, high-lights Including, solid oakkitchen cabinets. Parquet & Random with wood flooring, tbedrooms. 2 * bath.: familyroom with raised hearth lira-place Expansion possibilities a* iroun '

.000GLORIA NILSONa . 747-5600

OAK RIDGE REALTYAdult Communities

341-8O80

300 Autos for sal*

SUNDAY, MARCH 4,1964 The Sunday Register 09

131 Houses for Salt

PRIVATE PARTY — Looking lor2 family house. ormother/daughter arrangementIn 2 family lone, can 7474410.RED BANK — 2 family Victorian,prime residential, by owner.principle, only. 1110.000. alter 8p.m. 747-1587RED BANK — 3 bedroom, 2balh. great atraat. close to shop-ping A transportation $75,000Principals only need apply Call747-3113

RED BANK - Grand Colonial.formal dining. 3 bedroom*.Country kllchan. Frontporch/new rear deck. 171.000.SPINDRIFT REALTY 747tt60O

RED BANK3 bedroom home lealurlng nawkllchan with breakfast arae.natural woodwork throughout.beamed calling In dining room.large custom deck A much morelAsking only Sat.woo

NEW MARKETS REALTYReallore 741-8211RED BANK

WHO EVER HEARDOl a 4 badroom palace? That'athe feeling you gal whan you . tapInto this lovely, unique, turn olthe century home featuring highcallings, spacious rooms, hardwood floors throughout, fullbasamant plus daaded walarrights. Priced al S145.000 andlocaled In Red Bank'a lineal

' BROKERS 3RoaltoriB 741 -8600RUMSON COLONIAL Buynow A we will rani back If om youwhile we build our new homa.1600 sq tl. LOW MO'e. 842-8034RUMSON - »74 600 3 bedroomColonial. 2 car garage. Gaa.Walk lo river > ahopa. Owner618 445 8497 » 212-PB4-8833

300 Autos for salt

131 Houses for SaltRUMSON - Walk to Schools SHREWSBURY

quiet, beautifully_ J Colonial. Flral noor.

center hall, living room with fire-place, larva screened porch. din-Ing room, powder room, aat-lnkitchen ft specious panalan* lam-

zsss

owner 741-4888 or 842-1408RUMSON-ESTATE RANCH -Almoal 2 acraa with pool. Elegantformal 20x20 living ft diningrooms. 3 badrooma. 2 batha.

131 Housts for Salt

HISTORICALHOME

Just move in and enjoy the luiur-lou. carpeting and elegant deoorof a wafl-buftt older home up-dated lor trouMe-lree living

__ floor. 4 badrooma plus Featuring 4 badrooma. 2%nureery. office or sewing room t baths. 2 rtreplacea, plank floor-2 lull balhs Clean dry baeement l n g anpoeed beams. We andtor hobbles a play. 2 larga allies, terra cotta kitchen. Indoor gar-huge walk-In cedar cloaat A den area plu. too manyoverall* attached double ger- amenigea lo Hat. Offered alage Oaa heat I I M . 0 0 0 By (IW.OOO

BROKERS 3Realtors 741-8600

1285.000SPINDRIFT REALTYSHREWSBURY

WAKE UP TOA creckllng fire in your metierbedroom In thlg 4 bedroom, 3beth, impressive Colonial tenhouse featuring 3 flreolace*,brand new gtmeroom with built'Ina. wet bar, trench door teedlnfto veranda, additional room wllrbalh for office or in-lew plus ?car detached loft/geraoe withwoodburning etove Priced atS103.OOO

BROKERS 3

KEAN8BUROtirement home

Realtors

Starter or re1 bedroom.

baseboard heat. Fertced-m747 MOO properly Move-in cond .

~-|31.W)0 7S7-34M.

UNBELIEVABLEBUT TRUE

Hailet, Woodland Park, qutetfem.ry oriented atreet Walk tothe echooll Meticulous 4bedroom,. 1 lA batha, fencedyard, economical gas heat Plusthe beet of all -••aumable morl-oage el only 0 '/» % Full paymentunder $500 per mo. In-cl udeeP i T I Act fa.il We hevekey Full price only $88,900ACADEMY AQEI

741-8600UbLLERS SACRIFICE — 4bedroom Bl-level Barnegat,$30,000 Klrwan Co . 787-6600SHREWSBURY TWP —bedroom co-op completelymodeled Walt-to-wall cerpet.appliances include wather/dryer/dlihUasrver. stove ft re(riaerator, wbod deck Moveright In cond i$38,500 542-9244or 741-454 VJ

SHREWSBURYCustom Ranch, in top neigh-borhood. 3 bedrooms. 1 '4baths, full basement A morel Allin exc. condition Only $09,000

NEW MARKETS REALTYRealtort 741-6211

300 Autos for salt

inly UNCY

132 Condos&Townhouse*

A BADGE OF DISTINCTION —Shadow Lake Villege. Rentals •

WALKER A WALKER. Realtors741-8212

Ever: Tom Robinson747-4034

DESIRABLE SHADOW LAKE —New Haling Beautiful Ivy condo.& rooms. 2 baihi. sectional patiowith air heal. Adult community,k m amentles Call RauechAS4MK . 741-0257 or 544-0677.

More Clssilfisdon Ntxt Pago

300 Autos for sal*

Central Jersey'sVolume

Discount Leader

LINCOLN-MERCURY/A

'lfi

r-?a& W&$^ WAGON Round-Up

Fantastic Selection-Fantastic Savings!^y m^i

^y \

SAVE $585

NEW '84 LYNX LS T A T I O N W A G O N Mercury, standard 4 cyl. 4 speed manual Iran..P/lronl brakes, optional: vinyl trim. P/S. front ft rasr bumper guards*bump* rub .trips. AM radio. 2 speakers, body side moldings, palm

I stripes. 1 in slock. 14333. List Price $7214

SAVE 210

NEW 84 MARQUISSTATION WAGON Mercury, standard 6 iyl. P/S.P/B, optional: vinyl seata. interval wtpen. autoIrani, w/overdrlve, 2 way lirtgale, W/W tirea. cor-nering lamps, digital clock, tilt wheel, leather slesr-ing wheel, speed control. 6 way P/ieatt. luggagerack, rear defrost, air cond, AM/FM itereo. 4•peahen, exterior woodgrain. right remote mirror,P/windows, pivoting Front vent windows, dual il-ium, vanity visor mlrrori, tlntsd g lut , 'igni group. IP/lock group. 1 in stock. N4303. List Pries Betes IFactory Discount $12,607.

$10,795

Wh J2230

NEW '84 COLONY PARKSTATION WAGON Mercury, itandard V-B. P/S.P/B. suto. trans w/overdrlve, optional locking fueltiller door, ilium, entry system, radial w/W tires.front cornering lamps, digital clock, till wheel,leather atesrlng wheel, speed control. 6 wayP/wats. dual rear facing seatt, din luggage rackrear oefroal. auto tamp control air cond. AM/FMstereo-caMette, right remote mirror, front ventwindows, cast alum, wtils. dual ilium, vanity mir-rors, rocker nanel midge, body tide rnidgs.premium sound system, linled glass, convemance.il

. light group, P/door locka. 1 in-stock. *4327>nee Bafore Factory Discount S1&.625?;.%p,r;$13,595

Final '83 Leftover Clearance!!Credit to all qualified buyers. Prices exclude tax & license fees

SAVE S1783NEW "83 LN-7 USMercury. 3 dr. Hatchback, standard 4 cyl. P/front disc brakes, digitalclock, body side moldings. 5 speed manual overdrive trans, optionalvanity visor mirror, TR sport alum, wheels A TRX Ores, AM/FM sterso-caasstte. spaed control. Instrumentation group, light group, tinted glass.rear defrost, interval wiper•. console, premium sound, sport seals, flip-upopen air root. P/S. air cond. 2 tone paint. 1 In stock. #3134, List Price

$8595SAVE $3151 83 MARQUIS STATION WAGON

Mercury, itandard 6 cyl, auto. Iran*. P/S. P'8. optional tinted glass,digital clock, luggage rack, lilt wheel, vlnyteeet, interval wiptfs. 2 wayllfigaie, W/W Urea, front cornering tampa. teeth** steering wheel, speedcontrol. 6 way P/seets. rear detroet, air cond. AM/FM stereo, woodgrain.right remote mirror. P/wtndowt, vent windows, dual ilium, vanity mirrors,light group. 1 in stock, 13300. Oemo. B.457 mttee, List Price Before FactoryDiscount I12.S46

$9395

SAVE $1757 '83 CAPRI LMercury, 3 dr Coupe, standard 4 cyl. P/disc brskes. P/S. 4 speed msnualtrans, remote mirror, body Sid* moldings, tinted giau. interval wipera. fserdefrost, air cond. AM/FM stereo-cassette. 2 tone paint, lull instrumentationw/tachometer. l In stock. «3113. Oemo. 4.733 miles, List Price BeforeFactory Discount $9752

$7995SAVE $1979 83 MARQUIS

Mercury. 4 dr Sedan, standard. S cyl, auto, trans. P/S. P/B. optional lullvinyl root, interval wtpers. W/W tun*, bumper rub strips, reer defrost, aircond, AM/FM stereo, tinted glass. 1 in flock, *3073. Demo, 7,005 mites.List Price $.0674

$8695

Central Jersey'sVolume

Discount Leader

LINCOLN-MERCURYShrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury 747-5400

DIO'TheSunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 4,1984

132 CondosTownhouscs

EATONTOWN - 2 bedroomtownhouM Don't miM. $2/ 000Oil 542-7923.HIGHLANDS WVNDMOOH — 2bedroom condo. on lha nv*rBaach, dock, ranUitic vl*>w nvir«nd ooun. $09,000. 281-1738.264-3067, 739-1OM

LIKE A PRIVATE PARKYour will lov« .hit Shadow LahaCondo with It's 33' living/dm Ingroom, ancloaad palio, drsaalngroom, apacloui dowts, kitchonwith appliances, many extrasCountry club living, security 24hra. Qoll C O U I H , tanmt. awim-mlng pool, clubhout*. Call Sunor Ev—: 741-9068

MODEL OPEfsTMARION COURTSAad Bank • 2 A 3 bedroom con-dominiums Unique look withmtafaattng tpaclal orientation10.75% Itxad rat* 30 yr mort-Qapaa. Available to eligablequailtktd purchaMra ol specificunits. Modal open from to 30a.m. to S p.m. Prices from0 * 5 2 0 Directions lake FrontSt. to Harrison to Marion SI291-4162.MONMOUTH BEACH ~ ChannelClub Tower, spacious 2bedroom, 2 belh. newly decor-ated, ocean view, 24 hr. securityValet aervlce. pool.

- marina, near N Ybus line. $124,800 Call owner228-3226RUMSON — $58,900 2 family. ?bedrooms ea Oas. income $eoomo. Walk to river ft shopsOwner 619-445B497 &212-064-6633

LAGE/MIDDLETOWN - Modalon 1st floor 2 bedrooms, 2baths, garage, central air, golf

«, pool, tennis clubhouse,

iry By owner 530-49iSHADOW LAKE VILLAOI -Mlddletown, 2 bedroomenclosed porch security$69,000 By owner Call747-2836

Shadow Lake VillageADULT. NOT RETIREMENT

Resales A RentalsCROWELL AGENCY

741-4030Resident SalespeopleEvenings A Weekends

Helge Stewart Jean Mlichel741-6548 642-7311SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - EndRanch. 2 bdrms. 2 full balhs.

s, golf, tennis, pool.MCurlty 747-6328

SHADOW L AKfeVILLAGE

LAKE FRONT - 2 bedrooms. 2baths, garage, fireplace ca-thedral celling. Asking $110,000

OTHERS AVAILABLE:CROWELL AGENCY

741-4030

133 IncomeProperty

6 FAMILV APT HOUSE. -Keansburg, tenement registeredgas heat, no lease:. Rental in-come over $22,000 Seller islicensed real estate broker A willhold attractive mortage wilhsubstantial down payment buy•pp. only $79,800MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151

135 CommercialProperty

MARLBORO - Professional olflee building. Rt 79 A 2 BUCKSLn. Appro* 800 sq. ft immedoccupancy. Plenty of parkingCall 741-3633 or 747-3tt69

137 Lots andAcreage

93 ACRES RD — 1200 fuotageon main road Greenville. MaineNear Moosehead Lake area.

300 Autos for sal*

137 Lot»4Acr«<g»

as:HOLMDEL — View lota,block curbs, city water.pas heal, irom tee.iMIDDLETOWN REALTYGROUP. 530-0800MIDDLETOWN WATERVIEW -Corner lot. IOOHBO across fromideal Beach club SIS.600SPINDRIFT REALTY 747-9600RED BANK""- $60,000 tor rwolots. Call for personal appoint-ment and details Jean Irwln Re-altor, Marina Park. Red Bank

1 3 8 Mobile HomesEATONTOWN - 1974 Carriage.8*35, full equipped, axe. cond.large storm/screen porch,$6500 Call 542-3388 attar 5p.m.

MOBILE HOME - 10 X 50. MMule. Trailer Ph. $7500 or bastoffer 2 badroom. kitchen, iivroom 351-9308

1$9 Cemetery LotsCEMETARY -2GRAVE PLOTSA1 Beth Shalom Memorial Park.

$476. 542-8007

152 Boats andAccessories

19 FOOT THOMPSON 1968 —60 hp Evlnruda. with trailer.$350 Also. 14 ft homemadehydroplane asking $75 Both ingood cond . for more info , callafter 6 p m ask for Pate,787-4766

20*" CREST LINER" 1 Wo" - " * ! •Merc. 61 A fli EZ Load trailerCall 938-2391aVALLMONO' - ~ Cutty cabin.

ig bridge $7000. Call•76M.

23 AQUARIUS — Fully equiped.many extras, good cond . good

sail and jib, netailer

16 h p$8,500

BAYL INr r- BOATSC P It-win, vacht Brokers

1 Marine ParkRed Brink NJ 077OI

530-&222 Open overy dayBOAT MANUFACTURER - Hatsome leftover brand new 24'deep V Cuddy Cabin Fish 170h.p I/O. regular $24 300 Now$12,900 FOB plant, dealer, prep.Call Jim 800-272^0285BOAT A'ND" MOTOR - 20 foolGrady While wilh '00 hpmercury. As It. S850 Call787-292?

BRISTAL 24 Dmeite model.Manner outbudrd. ioomy cruis-ing sloop, with liadilional linns,$9500. 842-6t6flor 741-4373

CORdANDO lft.M 25 It.. 3(>bs. Splnaker, now outboard.Very gooo -eoiid . many OKMSE,tiahi'ig $10,001' Call days?33 I94it eves 070-3412

(HfcEDOM 21 1963 - ShoaldfHit. used t reason 9 9 Johnson Outboard, compass. VHfBit conri $12500 291 ?72OICE BOA' STING RAV - ? sertlor. front itBC'-na. rod \ whitenvioh s*ui. W sq ft 2

exc condREINELL 19/5 22 ft sailboat

ay sleeps 5 7 i$4,250 87? 18B6

154 RecreationVehicle*

FREEDOM 21 1963 - Shoaldraft, used 1 sesson, 9 0 John-son Outboard, compass. VHF.axe cond $12,500 291-2720.STARCH AFT "STARDUST —Pop-up trailer slaeps 0, sink,atove, heeler, electric ralrld.sreen house naw canvasw/screen Asking $1500 Call767-0327. after 6 P.M

TRAVEL TRAILER — IS', selfcontained, sleeps 6, s«c condAsking $2.100 Csll 291-0127TRAILER — 10x55. WMfurnished. $8,600281-43&6 after 5 p m

220 WantedAutomotive)

WE BUY USED CARS — Topdollar paid. SchwartzChryslerPlymoulh. 141 W. FrontSI • Red Bank 747-0767.

230 ConstructionEquipment

GEORGIA BUGOV — $75 12'folding step ladder $75.

71-4?28 eves, only.

250 Auto Insurance~ALL AUTOS

Mr. Auto Insurance20% down, 7 low monthly pay-ments Immediate coverage. 711Hwy 35. Shrewsbury

747-4000

•BUDGET BUDGET BUDGET

Auto Insurance Lowest Rales.Lowest Down Call 24 hourf. 7days, (or free quote. If requested,

'tllver to your home tm-le . coverage Call

m.

300 Autos for sal*

250 Auto Insurance

Check Our RalesPHOENIX BROKERAGE

Famous tor low-cosl eulo ft eyeisurance. Big savings '

truckers,stori

contractorekeepers Compare.Rt 36. Keyport. 204-3067

Broed SI.. Shrewsbury. 144-140Toll-tree; 6O0-602-3O46 till 6 p m

280 Aulo Rant/Lease

AUTO RENTALS — I ' K perdey. 7 cents per mile. Hwy. 3ftKeyport 864-7721

RENT A VAN — Low. low rateCall Marty. TOM'S FORD. Hwy35. Keyport. 284 1800

270 Aulo Services/Part*

2 SADDLE OAS TANKS - Witmounting twdware. For Islmodel QMC or CKevy pick-.$100 767-9517.

300 Autos for sal*

AVISYoung Used

CursFor Sale

47 Shrewsbury Ay*.•tod B.nk, 747-OMM

»t* M m OH on stfHtta

Sland-up galle<h p outboard *SCAIFIt SliA PEARL ?1

DRASCOMBESOarnonstralors Available

VOUNO MARINE CO 188-606060 So Concourse Neptune

SLIPS ON SANfJV HOOKAvail lor Sunnier 84"

5M-19U0

154 RecreationalVehicles

APACHE CAMOER - Solidslate, no canvass, sleeps up to 8people, sink. Move icebox and

skingSi:544-1088

300 Autos for sale

N5f OPY BUT MOBOBlEVEN COMES CLOSE!

SHORE MOTORSV O L V O

HAS MORE NEW VOLVOS IN STOCK!HAS LARGER FACILITIESHAS WON MORE SERVICE AWARDSHAS 60 MONTH FINANCINGHAS 3 FLOORS OF FACTORY PARTSHAS 150 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROMHAS MOOCRN COMPLETE AUTO BODY SHOPHAS OUTSOLD EVERY VOLVO DEALER IN N J .HAS THE REPUTATION YOU CAN COUNT ONHAS 36 DEDICATED EMPLOYEESHAS THC BEST PRICE & DEALS EVER'IAS LEASING THAT S UNBEATABLEHAS TWO AGM. IES TO SERVE YOUHAS THE FINEST PROFESSIONAL SALES STAFFHA!> AMEX. VISA i. MASTER CARDHAS THE SELECTION. NEW OR USED

SHORE MOTORSV O L V O

•1MB SOURCI"

ffi-& 528-7500"IP YOU DONT BUY HERE,WE BOTH LOSE MONEY"

270 AutoServlct/Parts

FREE" TOWINGJunk care Top f paid lor carsrunning cond. Call671-6136/767-7412 day or nlQrtl.I FT. TRUCK CAP — Opal 1900engine, left Iron! 1 left rear doorlor a 1073 Mallbu wagon. 3Cnevy wheels wttti llree. atter 5.542-6804.

HONDA CIVIC 1975 -For pane only Best offer. Call544-8433

Atter 6 P.MVESA ENGINE 1S75 — 46.000ml., starter, carburetor, frontdisk brskes. 2 front rims. 2 tiresIlka new. $300 (or everythingCall erter 5 p m 264-0455

2*0 Motorcycles1963 XLX-61 — Low mileage,must sell. Call after 7 p.m642-6363. -Serious Buyers Only.HARLEY DAVIDSON 8PORTSER1000 CC 1977 — Encellent con-dition.

Call 568-0952

100 Autos for sale 300 Autos for sale

260 Motorcycles1963 HONDA 250R ATC

• 1600Cell 767-7063.

HARLEV ROADSTER. 191Black wltfi eome chrome. Runswell Priced tor quick saleS26OO FIRM Call Sieve767-0032HONDA 350 1973 — Rebuilt en-gine. (395

642-9196HONDA CR 125 R 1961 — Lefl-over. bought In 1963. Exc. cond..asking 9660. Call 291-9099 "'tor DaveHONDA ATC 200E BIQ RED1963— Like new. must sell Ask-ing 11600 Call 222-4146 Ask loiDave.HONDA CYCLES — AndMopeds. Shore Area's NumberOne Dealer Rt. 9 South. Free-hold 462-4661 We will not beundersold

KAWASAKI Z-1 1974900 CC. Exc. cond.

Many extrasl Very FaatlS975 Call 291-6167

KAWASAKI 1962 305C8R -Qreat little street cruiser, perfectfor commuting, garage kept, likenew. 6900 or best offer. Cell days634-4112. after 5 741-1938

VOLVOMarch Price Reduction

•n voivoW aMke eeasa. 4 cyl.aulo.. p/staer a brakes, sir.roof rack, stereo, radial tires,t owner. 78.650 ml

JSU-'6S9S'13 VOIVO

CUT «A TUMO. 4 dr. sedan.4 cyl.. rue) ki(. sunroof. OHcam eng , auto., pwr. steer *brakes, sir. 1 owner 16.123ml SAVE THOUSANDS

'15,995M VOLVO

OL, 4 dr.. Dtaael. auto.. 6 cyl.'', pwr. steer. 6 brakes.,613 ml.

•789S43.61!

'12 AIM• 8 cyl. auto . sir. p/ltear-

44.604 miles

I I DODGEAKlla special station

•5450

73 BMW MM1 * . . 4 cyi. 4 apd. m/trans.,m/steerlng. p/braket. stereo.radial tires. 10.596 mass. '

•2695

13 VOIVOp/steanng 6rack. 6.314 n

jsJLJ*'**0

7»VW4 Dr.. 4 a

_ rakes, man-'in • pappy. 52.740 M

•3495

7 1 TOYOTAcoeotu 4 ar. aaasa, 4 cyl. ISfM).. rn/trent ft stserlnap/brakes. 65.243 fn.Ws

«w_'25OO

7* IMWMM 4 cyt.. 4 apd, m/tiam/steerlng. p'brakes. SK. ireo/cassette. 48.450 mass.

•6950

COMPARE OUR PRICESOn* Year Guarantee AvailablePrice Exclude. Tax ft MV Faaa

WE SELL QUALITY ATRED BANK VOLVO119 E. Nnrmin Springs Rd, Shrawsbury

741-5886

MO MotorcvclosKAWA8KI LTD 440 1661 — good

cond Black WOO. Can after 5P M. 642-7766KZ 400 KAWASAKI 1979 —2.300 original miles, mini cond.,bast otter 291-1319MOTORCVCLE WINDSHIELD -Full alia, exc cond. esklng 670767-4697

SUZUKI RM 1963 — Like newAsking 1650 Ridden only lev.times Call atter 5 871-1606SUZUKI 1974 TC12S — Dirt bike,rune greet, asking 1250 WithNolan helmet Cell leter 7 p.m..642-7024

YAMAHA 1981 — Virago 750 VTwin. Exc. cond Asking $1600.

Call 390-6962.If (loans 284-0298

YAMAHA 1961 — Berheo 750 BTwin Exc cond Asking (1600

Call 390-6962.I no ens 284-0296

YAMAHA VIRAGO 920 1962 —600 ml. shaft driven, loeded wilhoptions, secrslice el S2995 Cell767.5176 after 8 p m

200 Truck*ATrailers

ANTIOUE 1962 QMC PICK-UP —Oarage kept. exc. shape. 93.500.229-4145

DODGE RAM 50 — 1964. 2 mosold. turbo delsel. 4.000 ml Spor-

f>. Sacrifice 69.200.

ri-19S4/after 5

CARGO CAP — For pick-up, extended over cab. 6750.

Call 747-5499CHEVY PICKUP 1977 — Scol-tsdsle. model C-IO. auto , $2300or best offer 739-2070

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1978— Clean, exc. shape. PS/PB.AM/FM with cap Call after 6p m.. 642-3257

DATSUN PICKUP — 1979. Sed. liber glass cap. New

snows. Spare rims 87.000 ml63000 Call 671-2241

DATSUN 1600 PICKUP 1973Cab. 4 speed, good tires. . . .ml. $1600. Call atter 5 p.m.767-5596

2*0 Trucks*Traitors

DATSUN PICK-UP 1960 - WithInsulated cap. exc. oortd..63.990. Call 9*6-4044

DODOE — 1974. Rack Truck. 1ton Call 797-6663 alter 6.EL CAMINO 1676 — 1 lone. V-6.meny options, cap. good cond.Call 631-7662 altars.FORD VAN 1969 — V-6 aulo . 1Ion panel, clean, semi-custom.Trani problem. Call 531-7662after 6FORD VAN 1961 — Blue, verygood cond . 40.000 ml . 64.300739-5411 after 6.FOBO TRUCK FLATBED 1992 —Model F 350-C. good cond Canatter 4 p m. 741-4948.FULL CUSTOMIZED 167SCHEVY VAN — Navy Blue, magwheels, star window, sunroof,Ac. 350 engine. 63600. Call739-4044.

TOVOTA PICKUP 1961 — 4x4,19.000 ml.. 36 Inch Urea, dual'shocks. Interior loeded, sunroof.

58.000 am/tm cassette. 5 speed, fullgauges, reclining buckets. 67600or best offer Cell 663-6967.

the six dollarsolution

-n

YOU CAN EARN EXTRA MONEYBY SELLING THOSE NO-LONGER

NEEDED ITEMS

4 LINES10 DAYS

ALI he Register^HOURS: DAILY 8:30 A M TO 5 P.M. SATURDAYS B 30 A M TO 12:30 P.M

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DOWN• s . _ * *

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INSTANT CREDIT.^w- "HOTLINE"I Call In For Instant Credit ApprovalI YES, You Can Drive A New Car Home - TODAY

264-4583

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PARKWAY OLDS1111 H i g h w a y 36 . K e y p o r t . N J .

Right off Exit 117, Garden State Parkway

,0.«6»

264-4333

2M Trucks*Trailer*

SIERRA OMC 1**1 - Z-ben rualproof. • M M M . tlberglaa can. CAMABO t«74 _ PI /PB. un

TOVOTA PICK-UP l»78 — 5i p M OMC«lv>, Cap. Ac.AM/FM car —•12.000 CallMS-TOM.

CAMARO/MONTE CARLO 197*- Both hava: New tiree. caaanta

TOVOTA 1H0 PICK-UP —Wagon wheats, low mllaa, manynaw M m . mual aall. 13600 Call

CAMARO - 1973. new palm,naw vinyl root. WO angina, runawall. Asking f 1400 of Daat offer- • i i a«4-ajai after « p.m.

300 Autos tor SaleAMC 1M1 EAQLB - 4-wtieeld r M , atatlon wagon, aulo .ir.Marao. 33.000 ml »55O0 O H

arum.

CAMARO 1»74 - Aulo.. AM/PM.rune a>callanl. $1500 Call738-0035 anytime

A STAR IS BORN..

CAMARO BEHLINETTA 1870 -4 apeed. V-a. AC. PW. PS. PB, lilt•laarlng. tm/lm atareo, 70'i allaround. 38,000 ml $4890 of Mat

"" n**-1707.

Altfact mora raadarahlp by plac-ing a STAR at tha top and/orbottom of your ad. For datalla.call tna Dally Ragialar ClaaalfladDepartment. 642-1700.

CAPRI 1874 _ 2000 angina, ra-•mm. $400 aa la Oood lor parlaat. Call 870-SOSS or 22»-«418,

AUDI — 100L8. 187s. eac. cond .4 door, tun roof, air. atarao.87.000 ml. 13000. Call 741 -8888

CELICA — 1878. graat ahapa. no' tiae avarylhlng. Slngla

Call altar 8: 747-8795

WV BEETLE — 1870. good runnlng cond.. call 738-2M7.

BUHLER a BITTER INCPtymoutn-Chryalar-MQ-Jaguar

3280 Hwy 35 2S4-5OO0BUICK REOAL TURBO 18835,500 ml. Loaded mual aall

111.000 Call 5317116

CHEW MALIBU CLASSIC 1877- 305, PS/PB. auto.. AC. ruatproolad. 51.500 mllaa, 1 ownar.claan. S2800. 741-8812.

BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 1878— Air, AM/FM radio. 4 door, fullpowar, call 228-4033 all daySun., aftar 6 p.m. waatidaya.

BUICK LESABRE 1876 - V S . 2door hardtop, good gaa mileage,new llraa. good cond.. 67.000ml.. $1500 or bait offer767-637T.BUICK SKYHAWK 1876 — V6.48.000 ml.. PS. AC. AM/FM, exccond.. call 767-6882.BUICK REOAL 1878 — P/S, P/B.AC. atarao. buckal aaaia withconsole $4400 495-1854. atlar 6P.M.BUICK PARK AVE. — 1961. tanwith vinyl roof, fully loaded45,000 ml aac. cond. 38700Call 642-3676/deyl.747-6161/avaa Ask lor RichardBUICK LESABRE 1 8 7 3 - 4 door,hard top. many ml. but runa Ilkaa charm. Naada aome bodywork. 2 Naw llraa. Aaklng $350Call 663-6068

VW BUS VAN — 1870. 4 cyl•lick, runa wall, claan. $650822-2860

CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE1972 — Oood cond . runa axe. rfilAll powar options. $750 or best CHEoner. Daya. 671-0818: i281-5871

CADILLAC — Coupe de Vllle.1977. Cream puff condition!61.000 ml Call 767-4686(Mlddlelown araa|/$6200.CADILLAC ELDORADO CONV1976 — Black with tan lop ainterior All options, garage kept.1 owner 97600. 462-8408

CADILLAC 1974GOODCONDITION

CALL 741-2362

300 Autos tor sale 300 Autos lor salt

300 Autos for s«l»CADILLAC BIARMTZ 1979

E M . cond (4000Call 741-1697 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1862 -

V6. auto.. PS/PB. AC. rearlleltoeasi. AM/FM Marao. exc.oond 98*96 or beet offer. Mueteeil Can 941-7976.CHIVY VEOA - 1973. naw bat-tery, running oond.. 9300. Callafter 6 p.m.: 767-2486.CHEVY MALIBU 1876 — 4-dreeden. brown. 1 ownar. 67,600ml., nice cond. $2400 Call week-daya9»o 6. 741-1222.CHEVY CHEVETTE 1979 -Coupe, auto., AC. defog. 81.000ml. Aaklng 92.650 Call 767-6617atlar 6.CHEVY IMPALA 1969 — EM.cond. Inalde a out. JUSTMINTED Lol Invealed $65047 0588 after 5 p m.

CAMARO 1874PS/PB

Call 485-4486

CHRYSLER LE BARON 1863 —

kept. $8,460 767p.m.

CARS UNDER 12.000KINGSLEY AUTO SALES

797-7667

CHRYSLER LE BARON STA-TION WAGON 1878 - Autorane All aleclrlc window* 1ocka, air conditioning, leetherupholatary Under 40.000 milesexcellent condition. 96600 firm.Serious Inquiries only. 747-07966-10 a.m. a 6-10 p.m.

SHEW MONZA 1979 — 4 cyl 4apeed trans . exc. cond. $1,350After 6. 872-1348.

CHRYSLER LE BARON — 1861.4 dr.. air. 6 cyl.. auto.. 72.000 ml.$4100 671-6780

CHEVY CAOPRICE 1871 —75,000 ml engine la In ax. cond.Body needs work $300 or beatoffer. Call 741 9236.

CHEVY NOVA 1068 — 7000mllea rebuilt engine. Auto trans.,mag wheels, recently palmed,exc. cond. Call 642-7168.CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 187646.000 ml. PS/PB/PW/PL/AC/AM FM, 8 treck. Sanyo stereo.Runs perfectly Aaklng $2000Call attar 7 P.M. 870-0273

CHEVY NOVA SS 1072 —PS/PB. rebuilt 350. ne>-Ima/tlrea. aun roof. $1750 obest otter, eves. 462-5508.CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 1877

4 door. 80.000 ml. $1100301-6731. afior 6.CHEVY IMPALA WAGON 1970— Qood cond., good tires, aak-lng $600. Call 741-7183 after 6

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1874CLAS8IC — Tiptop cond.AC/PS/PB. aulo trans New tiresMust see 32000 264-7764 AlterS p.m.CHEVELLE 1070 - 400 cubicInch, auto, PS. needa work. $700or best offer. Call anytime747-0288

VETTE — 1862. air. 4 door4 sp . exc. cond. $4700 Call495-0459 after 5.CHEVELLE — 1973. 307. PS/PB.mags, bucket aeeta Needlminor work. Runa well Cell4g6-0666 atlar 3 p.m.CHEVELLE 1973 — 350 autoAM/FM cassette stereo. PS'PB.mags, radial tires. Runs well Cellliter S. 747-6082

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1976 —Auto.. 9 cyl.. PS. AC. radio.49.000 ml $1700 Call 996-8050

MOAutosjtor saltDODGE CHARGER 1969 — 440aulo.. cam, headera, Craoare.EPC. ale Clean and fast. 82000970-1390DODGE ASPEN 1977 — 6 cyl.AC. PS/PB. bucket eeeta. good

e aludent ear $3000 orbeat offer. Call 930-6481DODQE 1879 OMNI - AC.

M. 4 dr.. 4 apaad. new tires ftmuffler, vary dean Inside ft out.- "BO. Call 4964679

DODGE 400 1999 - Only 6.000ml 560 waranty Nice options$9300 787-9969DODGE DART 1963 — Qoodunnlng condition, muffler

neaps}. 1176 or beatotter 485-3555

!HRY8LI

17^6794

DODGE AIRES 18*1 - AC. 4-dr., front wheel drive, tintedglass. AM/FM cassette, regularlymaintained EXC. COND Beatoner 642-5936 days. 991-1500

DODGE WINDOW VAN 1973 —Automatic. V6. PS/PB. Dle-Hardbattery, hitch, partly customizedRuna. naada work and llraa.$400 After 6 p m . ell day Wed..- " 4 1 7 3 .DODGE DART OT 19*7 - Goodcondition. $700 or bast offer

Csll Steve et 642-6788

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury

741-3130

CONVERTIBLE 1*75 SPIDER —3y Flat. exc. cond.. mual be aeenA driven, new lop ft pelnl Stereoc . M . i t . 5-apeed. Call747-6827CORVETTE 1878 — White withbeige Interior, aulo . new Urea. 2sets of T-tops. losded. 30.500miles, aaklng $t0.500. Call542-3182

CORVETTE 1866 — Many nawpane, mual sell. $5000 Cell after6 p.m. 281-6831.COUGAR 1868 CONVERTIBLE— AC. P8/PB. good cond.. bestoffer, over $1200. Cell 642-6743.

CUTLASS SUPREMEBOROUGH 1 8 8 1 - 2 dr. loaded.ow ml.. 6-40 aeal. leether Inter.,endeu lop. exc. cond $8500.857-0024

DATSUN 260Z 2X2 1078 —Brown. 5-apeed, AC. 45,000 ml.,oaded. cleen cer. $6200. Call787-2488DATSUN 1978 200SX - Grealcond.. $2500 or best offer Call671-0422DATSUN 2B0Z 1875 - Runsgood, body breet. 67.000 ml..$3,900 firm. 489-1990

DATSUN 310 OX 1880 —Sunroof, AM f M cassette alereo.53.000 ml $2500 Call between 86 5 747-3470. between 6 ft 9.874-6376

DATSUN 1978 — 510. 2 doorHatchback, 5 apeed. AC. radio,aaklng $1,900 Call after 5 p.mweekdays 797-0196DATSUN 2802 1976 — Runsoood body great. 67.000 ml.Is.SOOtlrm 498-1550DODGE VAM 1977 — Custom-lied 6.000 ml. on rebuilt eng.Exc cond $3,500 Cell between8 ft 7 PM 489 3097

300 Autos for sale.

300 Auto* for tal« 30ft AuiotforMlo

FORD PINTO — 1973. goodcond.. engine rebuilt with newcarboralor. Aaklng price: 9700.485-3672FORD PINTO 1 9 * 0 — 4 I d Id , 4cyl.. rear defog. custom wheats.AM/FM cassette. Asking 92*60Call 747*166.BUICK REGAL — I98O. Somersetedition, auto.. V6. P8/PB. air.tower windows ft seat, atarao. 1

ownar car with only 33.112 ml.$6885 Parkwey Olda. Keyport.N J 284-4333

ORD MAVERICK 1874 — * cyl..PS. auto., beautiful metallicireen exterior, exc. mechan-Gally. $1900. 942-9003.

FORD TORINO - 1*09 2-dr .almost naw tires, rsdto. heeler,unegood. mileage 74.741.9400.

Csll 631-0829FORD WINDOW VAN 1990 —31.000 ml.. 6 cyl. PS. AM/FM* it. 741-3246.

GREMLIN 1870 — Automatic. 6cyl.. AM/FM alareo. new tlr.s.una good. In good cond . peatnepectlon leal month. Asking$500 Call 544-0080

HONDA CIVIC 1879 - Hatchback 82.000 ml.. $2,650

747-4602

Don't Settle ForW-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E

Sell your car. truck or van theprofessional way. Call LouEckarl. BUHLER ft BITTERC H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H .264-5000

NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER

HONDA ACCORD LX 1978 —Qood cond . asking $2,500Days. 922-0509: eves 661-6183

FftH MOTORSHwy. 35 ft Clinton Ave.

942-1111FIREBIRD — 1973. Esplrll. laircond.. but needs work Asking$550. Csll 872-1082 after 6 p.mF7REBIRD — 1873. black. 4 ipHurst, Formula 400. P/S. Stereocassette. $1000 or best offei671-8511FIREBIRD — 1967. clssslc. 390hedders, mags, needs minorbody work. $1400 Csll 495-0656

- p mFORD THUNDEHBIRD 1977towne Landau. 46.000 ml., ALLoptions, black with grey velourInterior, mint cond.. $2,995671-7655

FORD 1874 LTD WAGON —Aulo.. AC. PS/PB. PW. AM/FMalereo. good cond , $750 Cal787-1853 efter 8 p.m.

FORD FIESTA 1960 — 4 speedGerman made. exc. cond.$1,800 Cell alter 6 p m2286563FORD 1874 - wagon 8 cyl. PSPB. am/lm radio, air cond., newtlraa. $700. 264-3668.

FORD MAVERICK 1874 —door. 6 cyl.. PS. metallic greenexc cond . $1850 Call 642-5003

10 e.m.-4 p.m.FORD TBIRD — 1878COLLECTOR'S ITEM

5.692 ml. Transported N.YHouaton-Kanaaa Clty-N.J. I

vlng van. PERFECTCOND WILL OUT-DIG ANYCORVETTE." Appl only CASHOR CERTIFIED CHECK. Baaoffer 672-2939 CAR IS INMIDDLETOWN. N.J

300 Autos lor sail

LIKE NEW 1992 CAPRICECLASSIC — 2 door. AC. PS/PS.AC, AM/FM. powar windows.garage kept, single owner,prided to eell at 97141.671-47S6

LIPPIN Chrysler-PlymouthLoweal Prices-Highest Trade-lne

Rt 38 N. 727-1300 Bavrevme

HONDA CIVIC 187461.000 ml. $800

Cell before 5 P.M291-5806HONDA 1977 — 2 door hatch-back. 5 apd . AC. AM/FM. 75.000allhwy ml . 1 driver $2250. Call264-8534. after 6 PM

HONDA PRELUDE 1860 — Gold. sunroof. 4 speaker etereo

Iheep akin seats new clutch ftbrakes, orlg. owner 52.000 ml

si sacrifice, best offer over$5,000 Cell 747-1962

HONDA 1976 — Clean, runsgood, musl sell. 4 apeed. caasei-le stereo, good llraa. Intergood Firat $1250. cash takes

Csll 787-1446HONDA ACCORD 1976

Lift back. 5 apeed. good cond$1200 or besl offer

87O-2076HORNET HATCH 1074 — $350exc. motor, needs minor repslrssnd some body work. Cel767-3923

JEEP 1963 CJ3^-"4^vneefdriva4 cyl. 4 speed, runs good, bodyexc New rag top. Asking $750Cell 671-8320.JEEP 1870 — 4-wheel drlvaWagoneer. Looks ft runa excMuel be seen $1650 Cal264-3259.

KI7SON CHEVROLET COHwy. 36 Eelontown

542-1000

300 Autos lor Sale

300 AutOS lor M l *LABRIOLA MOTORS

Newman Springe Rd -Red Bank741-2433

LINCOLN MARK IV 1973Muel be eeenl 91900 firm.

391-0246 or 767-5671

LOCALLY-DRIVEN USED CARS- PRICED RIGHT RAS8A8PONTIAC. 395 BROAD ST.. REDBANK. 741-5160.MAVERICK 1971 — Runa wellgood cond.. tjau or beet utteiIsk tor Steve. 642-6799

MAZDA 1980 RX74 speed AC. muat sell $4 595

661-0407MERCURY MONARCH 1977 —Aulo.. 2 door. 6 cyl.. air,

SUNDAY, MARCH 4,1984 The Sunday Register D11

WO Auloi for saltOLDS M 1973 — 2 door, can b*>M M at tha Cltoo tervtc* Station.a— fcvtgM two.OLDSMOBILE M 1972 — 4 door.M.000 ml., original•200 Cm 741-113.

ownvr, AC.

PONTIAC 1979 — arandLwntni waoon VI. «atraa. Im-maculate cond. M.000 ml.$4100 Af t f 6 p.m . 671-2927

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SU-PREME - Dark gray body withlight Qray padded vinyl roof Ainterior. VB engine 39.80OLDS OMEGA 1974 — fl cylauto 2 door 20 mpg |70S Call631 9665. afternoon

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1878PS/PB. AC. AM/FM

or. 51.000 ml, white withDurgandy landau roof, sacriftce•3900. or twet offer Call291-3366

OLDS CUTLASS 1975 — 4 door.260 ena good cond $1750 Call

OLDS M REGENCY 1076 - Excworking cond, loadad. 90.000mi, Mklng $3,385 Call946-9250.

PARK CHEVROLETSale*- Leaelng- Service- Paris

Rt 86. Neptune 775-1212

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — 1977.6 cyl. auto.. PS/PB, air. AM/FM.vinyl bucket aeeta. console Reardelrott. Very clean 36.000 ml

RED BANK MOTORS INC1.11 Newman Springs. Red Bank

Oodge-AMC-Jeep-Renault747-0040

RITTENHOUSE LINCOLN-MMGURV Inc

900 HWY 35 OCEAN TWP775-1500

MERCURY COUGAR 1976New paint 30.000 ml.Runs e*c $2300 Call

beforeSPM 281-5606

PINTO 1976 — Auto. air. very', garaged, goodclaan.

Ires, radio542-8285

MERCURY MONTEGO WAOON1972 — Aa is or parta. Air con-

PINTO 1874 - 2 door. man.trans . 67.000 mt.. 22 mpg.. rustproblem. J25O or best otter Call

MERCEDES BENZ — 1973. 450SE. silver, blue interior goodcond..741-6903

l-maintalned $8100

PINTO 1080 - 4 cyl. exc condAM/FM stero $2000 Call228-0285^alter^PM :

PINTO — 1977. Auto, lun, r<AM/FM. rebuilt engine, good

d, new brakes, $550MERCURY COUGAR 1967 — 6cyl. 3 speed. 72,000 mi . runs ftlooks good $750 or best ofter.670-6448

MERCURY MARQUIS 1970 —Original ownar. garaged, mech-anically exc . 4 door PB/PS. AC.AM/FM Best ofler 642-5115MERCURY 1974 MONTERAY -New tires, good running cond .some body ruat. $500 or buttoffer. Call 747-7123 after 6 30

MERCEDES - 1886. 20OD. 4Ipeod. restored Asking $4500

MERCEDES 450 SEL 76 — Ex.ceptlonally clean New paint AllOptions, 71,000 mi $12,500 oibest offer. 741-4467 aftar 6MERCEDES Denz 1961. 22OSEB.

in|ected $4000 in new parts,antique Ofter. 920-7297MONTE CARLO 187B — Mintcond., |ust been painted, axerunning cond., PS/PB/ AC.AM/FM stereo. PW $3400 cash

besl otter Must toll739-1984 ask tor Dorothy.

Can

MUST SELL - 1975 Buick Cantury. good running cond., newtrans., body OK. best ofter eel842-0409

300 Autos for Sale

A heater $900

PLYMOUTH DUSTER — 1975. 6cyl. 3 speed, exc cond., powderblue $1200 Catl 264-9171

PLYMOUTH VOLARE — 1976. 2door. 3 speed. 6 cyl., 47,000 mi.Clean ft dependable. $1800671-675OPLYMOUTH OUSTER 1974 — 6cyl auto PS. AC. bucket seats &console, runs A looks good $875or bast Offer Call 870-6448

PLYMOUTH FURY 1973 — 4door. 58.500 mi AC. AM radioPS/PB. exc cond, $1200.721-4974. '_ ^

PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1978 —Safari. 4 cyl. tuto PS/PB. ACAsking $1100. Call 7414826

PONTIAC " L E M A N S 1968~ -Classic, high performance, must

$1600 or best offer

PONTIAC LEMANS 1861 -Auto.. AC. exc cond . 56.000 mi$5700 or best offer 87MM22PONTIAC TRANS AM 1983 — Ttops, P/W. handling ft interiorpackaga 5 speed tilt wheelPower door locks Exc. condBest offer over $8,900 Call390-6962 If no ana 264-0296

300 Autos for Sale

100 Autos for sal* 300 Autos for saltTRIUMPH — TR3A. I860, factoryhard-lop, orlg oond., tvtrft

estored Call 291-6117

VOLVO PARTS SALE — Newlor oldies, restorers

Cneapt REO BANK VOLVO.741-5666VOLVO 242 DL 1976 -~4 speed.4 cyl.. new clutch, new brakes.

' cond . 80.000 ml .-2575S3oFm

VOLVO - New 6 Used Sales•P

35 -Wall526-7500

orlg ,1-816

MQ.A. Roadsterc c , good cond.stored, wire wheels. 291-8167

SANSONE OLDS-CADILLACNewman Springs Rd . Red Bank

741-0910SELLING YOUR CAR7 — There's

reason to wait, we pay topdollar. Call Joe Malorciak atMonmouth Chrysler 542-5500

VOLKSWAGEN 1979 - Diesel.German made model. Sliver,sunroof. 5-speed low miles. 40 •mpg.. mint. $3500 Mutt sell886-3886VOLKSWAGEN 1963 — Con-vertible, runs good, red withblack top. $500 or best otter741-2662

STRAUS BUICK-OPELNINE ACRES of New & Used

CarsHwy 36. 264-4000 Keyport

TOMS FORD200 Hwy 35

2B' "T O W N T « COUNTRY

Rl 37. Toms River. N.J244-6400

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1963 — 5speed. AM FM stereo cassette,17.000 mi exc cond Asking$7200 Call 741-7514.TOYOTA TERCEL 1961 - Black5 speed, front wheel drive, sunroof, AM/FM. rear deirosler, AC.low mileage, exc cond $4,700671-1315 or 6718631?TOYOTA CORROLA 1971 — Re-built engine, runs grestt $1000.Call 495-3541 days. 264-7464

USED VOLKSWAGEN — EN-GINES & TRANSMISSIONSGUARANTEED OTHER USEDPARTS ALSO AVAILAGCALL KENNY THEODC741-8500

VEGA 1974$350. 5 new tires

Qood cond767-28S6

VMW — 2002, 1972. beige, withsaddle interior. 4 speed 70.000or ig mi Clean S2950FIRM229-9S54

300 Autos for Sale

VOLVO - New * UeedSales-parts-service-body Shop

Shore Motors-Rt 35-Wall526-7500

VOLVO 144 1970Red. 4 door. 4 speed,

AM/FM Very good cond$1000 Call 530-3423

VOLKSWAGON BEETLE 1975 -Runs good, body needs work,AM/FM radio. $750. call542-0641

VOLKSWAGON RABBIT 1975Exc cond.. automatic$800 Call 542-0641

VOLVO WAGON 1970 — ChevyVan 1969 Both need work Call739-0669 after 7 p mVW BUG 1966 — Good for retto-allon. or for pans. $120 Call

642-4645VW 1967

$500 or best offerCall atlsr 6 P.M

636-0273VW 1973 —• Squarebsck. rebuiltengine ft trar New radial tires

$950 Can eves

VW SUPER BEETLE 1974 -36.000 ml Needs muffler $1700firm. Call before 6 P.M642' 3960

vw"RAB"BiTT9er--~bwsei. a «cond. 4 speed. AM/FM. 45mpg.. 39.000 mi . must sell$3.900 Call 891-4744VW 1971 — Auto, stick, engine ingood cond530-9523 afterVW QUANTUM — 1982. 2 dooicoupe. 5 op . air $8^00 Call be-tween 8-flpm 530-1049

WERNER DODGESales Svc Leasmg/Renials

Hwy 36 (Midd Twp I Bflltord787-3600

300 Autos for Sale

Asking $500

RED BANK AMC/DODGE • RED BANK AMC/D0DGE

iliipiin

«*»J-

tfft*r-rri /

IHR 1M4

DODGE 6004 Do«. bslss « . . . 4 c * . awM Vans., pm. arekas. pwr. sMsrtne.

C « f l M M . tans* «Mswe> ttes, deaVvkwl bantti seats. Optional Equip-Bssssssfessssl ^ — - * . ^ » ^ * * * M • - • a , Mtm ,•%•

B rvefjtw *w ConO . nm#d DaaVM. r*jor fMnoirir. on. vrvporB. own. avowHM009.uetpitaat10.4H

17900

tntm, pm. snaring, n MM.area bar. oarpat hammn. H.O.battery. Slock f t iM. ftffbti

•233-«

MUNDNCWItM

O H M UJT-int v-t). mm 1pw H W V Md/m «•«•mm.aamm.pm t w i N M iCTVtSMS. UM M M i u n*

•298** *>

GREAT MALS!

1964RENAULT ALLIANCE L

4 Doa>. 4 cyl. pwr txalcee. stllpac. Optional Equipmentauto, trans, pwr steering, bucket eeata. tinted glass, reardefroster. Stock »A92«0. list Price M t 14

164

SaKySrjSS

•162" •»<

l.« M e angna. 4 cyl. 4 apses.

' aoTilU

•149" m,

FABULOUS USED CAR VALUES'

•"at. tMsnaaii

•12,999

> l IAGU WACOMM **.**. * HIM. AC. AM/FM M .1 -i|t.rt«M.naf>M

•6645

'••. mm. aft, A M . PMM,I pew. MM, MM mm nunesen.li.Ma MM

•699S

•X.7

rmumemu

•14,966

•5995

k MUSTANGma trans.. v*a, m am*, AM/TMI . P'fc p/». 7JMM M M

•349S

H I V

380 SL

•34,875

CMI mmmt M M . p/t>. rwti« rot* m/a, M 3?7 I T * . .

•349S

3 OH. S Cf . 4 «pd mtvuMp/a. p'b. fo.SM mSM

•299S

•rarMiiMMj*1

Ak MM, tw> tarn. 4 mt. mm. I

•S29SissJIFOIH)

MHTANCl.n(A.*C|..4l.HlMH

•S28S

•11,960WtMTCUN

tee ra•5995 *5495 '3995 *3495

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Motor Vehicle on Premises

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MonmouthThe Magazine of The Sunday Register

SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1984

Red Bank Senior Citizen Center

GOSSIP COLUMN

Franklin says 9 years is enoughBY MARILYN and HY GARDNER

<J: "One Day At a Time" i* one of oar favoriteTV shows. Why is it going off the air? - Mrs.Dennis T., Youngstown, Ohio

A: Because its star Bonnie Franklin, who playsthe mother, has decided nine years is long enoughto be with one show — and wants logo on to otherthings. She enjoys directing, for example, butinsists, "I will do another series someday. Peopleforget — I was playing the same character for nineyears on one show ... I am not knocking sitcoms.I just feel there are other ways to go." •

Personal Postcard to HENNY YOUNGMAN:Here's a switch. Now we're going to give you one.It's our Shaggy Cannibal Story. The two cannibalswere eating lunch when one of them said, "I reallyhate my brother-in-law." And the other replied, "Sojust eat the vegetables!"

Q: Actor George C. Scott, who won an Oscar for"Patton" — and then refused to show up to acceptIt - I've heard he wasn't the first choice of theproducers to play the role ol the general. Whichother actors were first offered the part? — Annie•K., La Crosse, Wis.

A: Burt Lancaster, Lee Marvin and John Wayne.After the movie came out, Ronald Reagan, who wasa great admirer of Gen. Patton, wrote producerFrank McCarthy: "I told you once I would hateanyone who ever played that role other thanmyself. Now I hate George Scott for proving thatno one in the world but him could ever have playedthe part."

Q: What inspired Thomas Edison to come up withso many of his inventions? — Barney V., Miami

A: His genius was undoubtedly an inborn gift. Butwhen he thought up his new ideas, it had nothingto do with inspiration. He merely drew up lists ofinventions that he thought the world needed, andthen produced them.

We like these excerpts from VICTORIABLACK'S new Ballantine Book, "Moisturizer is MyReligion" or "You're Finally Over 30 When ..."

"When you know how to do long division withouta calculator."

"When trying a new position means sleeping onthe other side."

"When you realize that if you date a 42-year-oldman, he's no longer robbing the cradle."

"When you don't throw away the companypamphlet on the pension plan."

FRANKLIN: Moving away from "One Day ..."

Q: Like their father Lloyd Bridges, both Beanand Jeff nave become fine acton. Which makes mewonder, then, why be didn't want them to followin his footsteps? — Don O'H., St. Louis

A: But he did. Lloyd, who starred in one of TV'sbest-remembered series, "Sea Hunt," has alwaysbeen very happy in his profession. "I enjoyed mylife," he says. "And I thought it would be great tohave them in the profession too. So, as far back as'Sea Hunt,' I gave them small roles in my shows.It was all underhanded. They weren't aware of thefact that I was encouraging them to be actors. ButI loved my life, and now they do too." (LloydBridges will be seen in the upcoming CBS-TV mini-series, "George Washington.")

Q: Is it true that ever since John Lloyd separatedfrom his wife, tennis superstar Chrissie Evert, histennis game has greatly improved? — Ted A.,Oxnard, Calif.

A: Yes. He's shot up in the world rankings from197th to 77th. "During my marriage," John said,"I've neglected my talent But I've only got two orthree more years of playing ahead of me. And Iwant to make the best of it." (Obviously, playingchampionship tennis is not an easy racket.)

Q: Was Tennessee Williams once astenographer in a hotel? - L.G., Seattle

A: Not exactly. But he was a professional typist."I can write very fast when I feel a play comingopen to me," the late legendary playwright oncesaid. "My mother bought me a typewriter when Iwas 14 and I've been writing ever since."

Q: How long was Jane Pauley away from her co-anchor pott on NBC's "Today" show? - J o e T.,Indianapolis

A: Three months. Married to cartoonist-play-wright Garry Trudeau, Jane took the time off tohave her twins.

REAGAN: Concedes Scott is the winner

Send yonr questions to Hy Gardner, "Glad YouAsked That," care of this newspaper, P.O. BoxINM, Irvine, Calif. M714. Marilyn and Hy Gardnerwill answer at many questions as they can in theircolumn, bat the volume of mail makes personalreplies impossible.

/

PAULEY: Takes time out for twin

MonmouthThe Magazine of The Sunday Register

Senior center —Feature writer Eileen Moon provides an overview of theRed Bank Senior Citizen Center and the service it renders

3

Facing the Camera —Inquiring photographers Carl D. for/no asks pedestrians itRussia's new leadership will improve US -Soviet rela-tions/? a

Animal Doctor 9 Crossword Puzzle 11Backgammon 10 HoroscopeBook* 10 MusicCashbox Update 5 Photography ,Chess 10 Rolling StoneDiagramless ..: 11 Stamps ,

The Americanization of the "Old World" Is thesubject of an Associated Press special 6-7

COVERLeft to right. Ethel Frank-el of Red Bank, director ofthe Red Bank SeniorCitizen Center, and ReginaHoeltzer of Lincroft,center .volunteer, listenclosely as Herb Frankel ofRed Bank conducts firstclass in the Atari 800computer. The cover photowas taken by staff pho-tographer Larry Perna, asare those which accom-pany feature writer EileenMoon's story on the centerand what it means to thosewho participate.

Center serves as solace for seniorsBY EILEEN MOON

RED BANK - When an elderly man appeared at theRed Bank Senior Center on a Monday seeking a way tohis doctor's appointment on a Thursday, the staff didn'tblink an eye.

Requests for medical transportation are frequentlyreceived at the center.

But this time the situation was a little different: Thedoctor's appointment was in Nova Scotia.

To Ethel Frankel, director of the center, it was oneof the more unusual challenges presented to the staffand volunteers in the 11 years of the program'sexistence.

"(The man)...had been here on vacation from NovaScotia and had the Nova Scotian equivalent to a SocialSecurity check which no one would cash, since no oneknew him. We gave him a meal, called the embassy inNew York to cash his check and make sure he got ona bur" •* '

NOW LOCATED AT 65 Chestnut St., the center wasbegun by Mrs. Frankel from a desk at Borough Hall.

"When Dan (Daniel J.) O'Hern was mayor, I got acall that he had 15,000 in CETA money to be used tostart a program for seniors." Mrs. Frankel said.

Already chairman of the Social Concerns Committeeat St. James Catholic Church and founder of the localchapter of FISH (a social service organization>, she wasnot particularly interested in taking on another project.Nevetheless, she did.

"For three years, I did a full-time job on the $5,000I saw the need — it's not a one-person thing. Withoutthe volunteers that come in here the program would notbe a success. All my Advisory Committee members arevolunteers."

The Advisory Committee is made up of communitymembers, many of whom are senior citizens, who assist

' in planning and promoting center activities.Funded by a grant from the Older Americans Act with

matching funds from the borough of Red Bank, thecenter serves the elderly of the greater Red Bank area,in cooperation with other government-sponsored pro-grams and non-profit organizations.

With a paid, full-time staff of only four, the centerrelies heavily on part-time workers and volunteers toprovide a wide reange of services to the elderly.

"About 1,300 people — 100 a day — come in each yearor two or three times a week. Others come in just forthe recreation end ef it." Mrs. Frankel explains.

WHILE MOST PROGRAM participants are residentss of Red Bank and neighboring towns, some come from

as far away as Long Branch and Eatontown.Conceived as a "multi-purpose program," center

services include employment counseling, benefitscounseling, tax assistance, health screenings, rec-reation, education and volunteer opportunities.

One program that introduces many seniors to thecenter is the Monmouth County Nutrition Project,which provides meals served at the center as well asthose delivered to shut-ins by center volunteers. From

PILLOW TALK — Left to tight, Juanita Seward ofRed Bank, center volunteer; Sophie Lodine of RedBank, crochet and knitting instructor; Aline Caine

50 to 75 meals are served on-site each weekday; another45 to SO are home-delivered. Although there is no setcharge for the meals, a donation of $1 is suggested.

"They put it in an envelope and drop it in a box, sono one ever knows who gives how much. We've beenaveraging 35 to 40 cents a meal."

It is not unusual for the staff to receive a call fromRiverview Hospital notifying them of an elderly patientabout to be discharged who is need of a meal service.Because meals are prepared elsewhere and deliveredto the center for distribution, a day's notice is required."We are constantly in need of people to deliver meals."Mrs. Frankel emphasizes.

FOR THE ELDERLY on barely-adequate incomes,the center serves as a safety net, intervening insituations that can become life-threatening overnight.

"We get calls from people who are out of oil, whoseelectricity has been turned off — we try to work withall the state and local organizations: Lifeline, HomeEnergy; we contact churches and private organizationsto see if they can help. Sometimes we're successful,sometimes we're not, but we always try. The bigproblem is trying to find reasonable housing."

A senior citizen herself, Mrs. Frankel empathizeswith (hose who find that red tape is no respecter of theaging.

"I had an 80-year-old woman come in who was beinghounded by the IRS. She was not on Social Security buthad an annuity of $5,000. She should have filed an income

MULTI-PURPOSE CENTER — Located in the rearat 65 Chestnut St., the Red Bank Senior Citizen

Center is open 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.

of Eatontown and Esther Cretin of Red Bank, Centervolunteers, work on projects in Center Crafts room.

tax. She came in in tears thinking she would have togo to jail. She was getting a letter a week from the IRS.No one ever told her once it (the annuity) reached $5000she should file. One of the local attorneys took it overand straightened, it out. We've had very goodcooperation from local doctors and attorneys when I tellthem there's someone who can't afford (to pay)."

Tax assistance is available on Wednesdays fromFebruary through mid-April, by appointment with EdBrown of the VITA program.

Health screenings by MCOSS nurses are held twiceper month and include blood pressure, urine, weight andmedication checks. A spring Health Fair is planned asare visits by an eye doctor, dentist and podiatrist.Complete blood analyses are done at a cost of $10 withresults given to seniors to take to their own physicians.Health lectures by student nurses are scheduled at thecenter and an exercise room is available there for useby seniors.

WHILE PROMPT ATTENTION to health problemsis vital to the elderly, the isoloation that oftenaccompanies aging can be as debilitating as disease.Losses of family, friends and job-related statuscontribute to feelings of loneliness and low self-esteem.Participation in recreational, educational and volunteeractivities does much to alleviate these problems.Although programs vary from month to month, at theSenior Center there is always something to do. TheFebruary calendar lists classes in German, pottery,sewing and crafts. Mrs. Frankel would like to see moreactivities on the schedule.

"We would like to do more educational things as weget instructors. If someone says they can teach quiltingone day a week a month, we try to work with that.

"An interesting thing that's going to happen is wepurchased an Atari 800 (computer) .and will startclasses on that. Then we wrote to Atari and told themwe were interested in their products. They donated$1,000 worth of hardware and software." Mrs. Frankershusband. Herb, a retired engineer, will teach theclasses.

As the number of activities at the Center hasexpanded, lack of space has become a problem.Although now seeking larger facilities, Mrs. Frankelfeels the cost may prove to be prohibitive. "Anythingthat would be more space would be too much (money >."Mrs. Frankel said. The building .they are now leasingcosts $1,000 per month. Although the borough hasprovided maintenance services, including putting fill inthe deep ruts in the driveway twice a year, they arelimited in how much assistance they can give by budgetcaps and the fact that they don't own the property.

In addition to indoor activities, trips on the SCAT busto local grocery stores and shopping malls make lifeeasier on those who lack private transportation. Otherexcursions included a Valentine's Day trip to AtlanticCity and, in the summer, trips to Sandy Hook. While atSandy Hook, the seniors were given the use of one ofthe old officer's quarters. "We'd like having a houseagain this year because that was a big boost last

(continued on next page)

NEEDLE WORK — Ann floss of Long Branch, left,assistant director of the Red Bank Senior CitizenCenter, and Margaret Wacker of Middletown,center volunter, use sewing machines donated bythe United Methodist Church, Red Bank.

Centerservesseniors

(continued!summer." Mrs. Frankel says.

Transportation for the elderly, who may be preventedfrom driving themselves due to poor health or lowincome, is a continuing problem, a 16-passenger mini-bus, given to the center by the New Jersey Departmentof Transportation through the efforts of the Red BankJaycees, has alleviated the problem somewhat, aidedby buses from the Nutrition Project and SCAT. Still,medical transportation for individual seniors is achronic need. *

Many center particiapnts are also volunteers. One, awoman of 73, regularly delivers meals to home-boundseniors; another, a man of 85, collates the newsletter.Others work on various community projects. They areavailable to help "any non-profit organization that hasa task they want done," Mrs. Frankel says proudly.

In the past, center seniors have hosted parties forHeadstart children, made bibs and slippers forMarlboro patients, made receiving blankets, bibs andinfant clothes for Birthright, lap robes, slippers, andwheel chair caddies for nursing home patients, soldChristmas Angels for the Monmouth Center forVocational Rehabilitation and packaged jellybeans forthe Red Bank Easter Hunt. They have participated inmailings for the Council for Human Services, FISH, andthe borough of Red Bank and dressed dolls fordistribution by the Salvation Army.

The center depends on donations of equipment andsupplies to fill gaps in funding in order to provideenriching and productive projects for seniors. Mrs.Frankel is quick to point out who gave what to. thecenter, and the list is a long one. Among other donorsare the Hammond Organ Co., an organ; ShrewsburyState Bank, 10 magazine subscriptions with magazinecovers and racks, and the Outreach Commission of theUnited Methodist Church, several sewing machines.Also, an anonymous donor left a large supply of yamof the center doorstep

The sewing and craft supplies are especially usefulto the seniors in making items for their annual sale.

During the holiday season, the Red Bank Mini-Malldonates space for the seniors' two-week crafts bazaar.Proceeds from the sale are used to fund centeractivities.

Although .many of the center programs are ofparticular value to low-income senior citizens, a lowincome is not a requirement for participation in Centerprograms. Severla senior citizens' organizations holdmeetings at the Center. Also, a Brownie troop has begunweekly meetings there with plans to participate in theseniors' pottery classes.

For those 60 and over who are interested in servicesand activities, including those in need of a way to NovaScotia, the center is open Monday through Friday, from8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. -

'Human Comedy' twistBY MICHAEL KUCHWARA

NEW YORK (AP) - Composer Gait MacDermotknows both sides of Broadway.

He's had the glory of "Hair," the granddaddy of rockmusicals, and the gloom of "Via Galactica," an Earth-bound outer space musical that deflated the opening ofthe Uris Theater 12 years ago.

Now, for the first time in more than a decade, theCanadian-born musician is coming back to Broadwaywith a new production he says is more an opera thana musical.

The vehicle is "The Human Comedy," WilliamSaroyan's tale of small-town California life duringWorld War II

Performances begin March 20 at Broadway's RoyaleTheater.

It's a story MacDermot came upon accidentally."I picked up the novel because my brother-in-law

asked me to get him a copy. He wanted to read a chapterat a little family gathering," MacDermot tells areporter at Joseph Papp's New York ShakespeareFestival, where the musical began a shakedown run inlate December.

"I had never read the book. I found it was verymusical. The people were always singing," he says. "Itblew my mind.

"At the time I was looking for an opera," saysMacDermot, a quiet, unassuming man with steel-blueeyes and white curly hair. "I had been commissionedto write an opera. It was originally intended for anopera school in western Canada."

He enlisted a long-time collaborator, journalistWilliam Dumaresq, who, it turned out, was a bigSaroyan fan, familiar with all the author's works as wellas the movie version of "The Human Comedy," whichstarred Mickey Rooney and Van Johnson.

Together, the two men turned out seven pages ofmaterial. It was rejected by the opera school, but thesetback didn't discourage them.

"I said let's just finish it. We'll find some place elseto do it," MacDermot says.

They did.Papp offered his outdoor theater facilities in Central

Park, but the musical wasn't finished in time forsummer. Instead, a two-week engagement was plannedfor the Festival's Public Theater. Critical cheers andgrowing audiences kept the run going for 10 weeks.

What audiences saw was an American opera, almostan oratorio, focusing on the Macauley family — Mrs.Macauley is a widow; her oldest boy, Marcus, is in theArmy; the middle son, Homer, works as a telegramdelivery boy. The youngest, 9-year-old Ulysses, providesa strong opening and closing for the show — waving attrains as they pass through tiny Ithaca, Calif.

The cast is not loaded with high-powered Broadwaynames — pop star Rex Smith and folk singer BonnieKoloc are the best-known — but MacDermot insistedthat they all be able to sing. They had to for a showwith no dialogue.

"I don't think people really do want to listen todialogue. I think dialogue tends to be boring,"MacDermot says. "When you get people who are actors,they usually can't sing. These people can all sing. Sothere's that plus."

The setting is simple — straightback, wooden chairsat the back of the playing area where the majorcharacters sit after completing a scene. The scenerywill be expanded for the Broadway version, adapted fora proscenium stage, but the chairs will remain.

GALT MacDERMOT

MacDermot likes the idea of keeping the actors onstage at all times.

"You realize you're in a different kind of musical.You're not looking for other things," he says. "You justhave to face it that what this is about is people — whatthey say and what they feel."

It's something he had to learn all over again since"Hair," which, despite its enormous success, stymiedhis career a while.

MacDermot, the son of a Canadian diplomat, says hedidn't learn anything at all from that rock musicalbecause "everything we did worked and nothing we did- the style and the attitude - really worked again. Itjust broke every rule."

But MacDermot has been breaking rules ever sincehe became interested in music.

"The kind of music that I like is that rhythmic andfree music and if you get into dramatic situations whereit has to be exactly the same every night, it inhibits themusic," he says.

His main influence has always been black music buthe's had a varied musical career — as an organist ina Montreal Baptist church, and as the leader of twodance bands — one in the style of the '50s, the othera calypso band.

"There are quite a lot of West Indians in Montrealand my father is from Jamaica. I love West Indianmusic, so I formed this little West Indian band. Thatwas before rock 'n' roll." -

Having been burned on Broadway with "ViaGalactica," and "Dude," another "Hair "style musical,MacDermot is aware of the fate that could await "TheHuman Comedy." This time, though, he has confidencein the material.

"The thing I find disturbing about Broadway is whateverybody involved wants — which is to make as biga buck as they can before they even consider whatthey're doing," MacDermot says.

"We know what we're doing. How much money "TheHuman Comedy' makes is up to it."

•Broadway Boxscore-NEW YORK (AP) - Hera are Broadways new and

current shows Ticket supply is indicated as Difficult orAvailable Credit card holdtr* can order tickets byphono or by calling Chaigit. Tickeiron or Telecrtarge

— "A Chorus Line.- now the tongwt-runningmusical m Broadway history, « about tn« hard Ma andsirugglea of chorus tine members. Shubert, 239-6200Teiecharrje. Ticketron. Available.

— "Baby." new musical about the impact of babieson ttw lives of throe couplaa. Eth«l Barrymore,239-6200. Available

— "Brighton Beach Memoirs." rww Neil Simoncomedy about two related families in Brooklyn duringthe Depression. Neil Simon. 757-8646. Chargii.Available.

— "Carmen," (La Tregeda <te Carmen"), Ihe Bizetopera as adapted and directed by Peter Brook. VivianBeaumont. 787-6666. CenMrcharge. Chatgit TicketWorld Available

— "Cats." Tony-winning musical based on T.SEliot's cat poems, music by Andrew Lloyd Webber oi"Evita" lame Winter Garden. 245-4676 T«iechargeDirlicutt

— "Oceamgirts.' hit Michael Bennett musical abouta Supremes-like trio of singers. Imperial, 265-4311Teiecharga. Tfcketron Available.

— "42nd Street." hit remake of ihe movie-musicalClassic Majestic. 246-0730. same number TetecnargeTicketron Available

"La Cega BUM tones." Jerry Herman-HarveyFierstein musical based on French comedy about twohomosexual middle-aged lovers and the menage-minded son of one1 of them Palace. 757-2626 ChargrtDifficult

- ! "My One and Only." a new musical with oldstandards by George and Ira Gershwin Co-star*Tommy Tuna and Twiggy St. Jamas. 398-0260Chargrt. Ticketron, Difficult.

— "Noises 0(1," stars Dorothy Loudon in new Britishfarce about a touring company m which what can gowrong does Brooks Atkinson, 245-3430 TlcketwortdDrfftcu*.

— "Ohl Calcutta'." long-running nudie musical thaispoofs sex and swinging and Such. Edison 757-7164

— "On Your Toes." revival of the 1936 Richard

Rodgers-Lorenx Hart George Abbott musical, directedby Abbott Virginia, 977-9370. Chargn Avariabte

— "Painting ChufChas," young arts! returns horn*to Boston to paint her aristocratic, eccentric parents.Lambt T U M I , M 7 - 1 7 H Charon Available.

— T l » R M Thing.- Tom 8uppwd'i i m k - m d i M•bout matlere of fte haarl, Marring Jeremy Iron* m dQKKin Ckm. Pynouti. 239-8200 Telecherge.Ticketron. Very difficult

— "t i t * Nnk," ChNa Rivera and Liza Mmne* in an«w mother-daughter muelcal with tonga by JohnKander and Fred Ebb. Martin Back. 246.6303. CherQrt.Ticketron. DMcull

— T M t a p Dame KM." nao muelcal aboutchangaa In a Hack t h m buamaaa tamlly Broadhuru.239-8200. AvaflatM

— "Ton* Song Trilogy.- Harvay FiereMn't 4 Hhour. Tony-winning comady-drama about the Irta andlovaa of a tomato Impavaonatar Hatan Hayw.944-9450. Charon Available.

— "Zorba," atarring Anthony Quinn in a mw vatlionot the 1966 musical about an earthy, lusty GreekBroadway. 239-6200 TrMcharga. Tk*etton. Available.

.\King wants Hart to be presidentBY MARY CAMPBELLSinger Carole King is

going around giving con-certs and speeches on col-lege campuses and talkingto the press, not her usualactivities.

She's doing it in supportof Colorado Sen. GaryHart's bid for the Demo-cratic presidential nomi-nation. Proceeds fromticket sales are contributedto Hart's campaign fund.

The first concert was inDecember in Denver. Feb-ruary and March dates areset for New York, Boston,Manchester, N.H., SanFrancisco, San Diego, San-ta Barbara and Los An-geles, with other places tobe added later.

King's music career tookoff in 1960 when she andGerry Coffin wrote "WillYou Still Love Me Tomor-row?" which the Shirellesrecorded for a No. 1 hit.H e r own. a l b u m ,"Tapestry," on Ode Re-cords in 1971, sold around13 million copies. Kingbelieves the first album tosurpass it in sales isM i c h a e l J a c k s o n ' s"Thriller."

She has a new album."Speeding Time," her sec-

ond for Atlantic, with thetitle song released as asingle. She wrote four ofthe songs with ex-husbandGoffin They wrote "Stand-ing on the Borderline"while she was in LosAngeles. They've col-laborated for so long, shesays, they can write on thetelephone. That's how theywrote the other three,"Speeding Time," "SecretH e a r t " and "Com-puterize."

One track, "Crying inthe Rain," is an old songshe. wrote with HowardGreenfield. She made ademo for the BverlyBrothers which later wasreleased.

But King is moreinterested in talking aboutHart and about a con-tretemps over the road onher Idaho ranch than aboutmusic. The road led her toHart's campaign.

She and husband RickSorensen live on a ranchsurrounded by forest land.And there is a road. Kingsays, "In 1939, CosterCounty made formal aban-donment of the road. Itgave the ranch ownerjurisdiction of the roadthat's through the ranch

Carole Kingand gave the Forest Ser-vice jurisdiction over therest of the road."

After they bought theranch in 1981, King says,the county declared theroad public. In court, ajudge declared the 1939abandonment stood.

She asked, under theFreedom of InformationAct, in October 1981 to seethe documents in her file atthe Forest Service.

"They're supposed tocomply in 10 days, underthe law," King says."After two years, I went toForest Service head-

quarters in Ketchum. Ibegan to photocopy docu-ments. They turned off thepower.

"I began listing by handthe names and dates ofdocuments. A Forest Ser-vice official shoved me,grabbed the files andscooted away with them

King says forest areason all sides of her ranchcan be reached by otherroads than the one throughthe ranch. Asked why shethinks the Forest Servicewants the ranch road, Kingsays, "They may want theentire property. That isconsistent with their ac-tivities in Idaho. Theyseem to lean toward cor-porate enterprise withintheir boundaries.

"I'm not opposed tomining. I've seen smallminers suffer from rulesand regulations and hugecorporations slide right inwithout any problem. Useof the words 'private sec-tor' by this administrationdoes not refer to the pri-vate landowner. It refersto corporations."

King says she thought."Where is the outrage? Irealized it was time for me

to come out and do what Icould to help make thingsbetter."

She had met Hart in 1972when on a benefit concertbill for George McGovern.She hadn't worked for apolitical candidate since,until now. She says shelikes Hart's voting recordand his not accepting con-tributions from specialinterest groups or politicalaction committees.

Sorensen, her husband,whom King met after shemoved to Idaho, guidespeople into the mountainsand raises horses andmules.

"He had a hand in writ-ing a song in my newalbum," she says. "Somepeople say it's the bestcut." The song is "ChaliceBorealis."

King toured in Europe in1982, last toured in Ameri-ca in 1978.

"I have avoided beingout on tour a lot. I feel itis important to give theaudience the very best Ican, and I find that doingthe same show night afternight becomes wearing onme. I don't ever want togive a bored performance.

"I still write for other

artists. To understandwhat I'm about as an artistyou have to know I'mprimarily a song writer,and singing is a naturalextension of song writing.

Lou Adler, who produced"Tapestry," also produced"Speeding Time."

King says, "I was rest-less and searching for igrounding in my personal 'life. I moved to Idaho,which was a good change.I moved away from Lou,which was not a goodchange.—'

"I called him up. Webecame friends again. Wehad a not-comfortableparting. To my everlastingjoy he said yes to produc-ing me again. When he isready to do something,he'll do it. I was willing towait."

"It's Too Late" was thebiggest selling of the fours i n g l e s from the"Tapestry" album.Another of them, "I Feelthe Earth Move," was usedin the movie "Terms ofEndearment."

King says, "I've hadalbums fairly regularly. Alot of people think I diedafter 'Tapestry.' Thatrumor is indeed not true."

Huey Lewis interviews himselfBY MICHAEL GOLDBERG

Huey Lewis sat in the Howard Johnson hotelroom, anticipating the arrival of some booze fromroom service and an interviewer from a nationallysyndicated radio snow.

He was looking forward to the drink; theinterview he could do without. But Lewis is a rockstar now. He and his band, the News, have latelyhad big hits with "Heart and Soul" and "I Wanta New Drug," and their newest album, "Sports,"

RECORDBest-selling country-Western records of the week

based on Cashbox magazine's nationwide survey:1. "Stay Young," Don Williams2. "Two Car Garage," B.J. Thomas3. "Why Lady Why," Gary Morris4. "Going'Going Gone," Lee Greenwood5. "Elizabeth," The Sutler Brothers6. "Lonely Women Make Good Lovers," SteveWariner7. "Woke Up in Love," Exile8. "Drinkin- My Way Back Home," Gene Watson9. "I Never Quite Got Back," Sylvia10. "Roll On," Alabama

Best-selling records dft the week based onCashbox magazine's nationwide survey:1. "Jump," Van Halen2. "Karma Chameleon," Culture Club3. "Joanna," Kool and the Gang4. "Girls Just Want to Have Fun," Cyndi Lauper5. "Owner of a Lone Heart," Yes6. "99 Luftballoons," Nena7. "Nobody Told Me," John Lennon8. "Talking in Your Sleep," The Romantics9. "Thriller," Michael Jackson10. "Let the Music Play," Shannon

has already gone gold.To pass the time, Lewis was demonstrating why

interviews are not much fun. First, he acted thepart of a typical interviewer:

"Why did you call your band the News?" Lewisasked himself, sounding like an awestruck 12-year-old.

"Cause I couldn't spell weather," deadpannedLewis the rock star.

"Why did you call the album 'Sports'?" askedLewis the interviewer.

"Cause I couldn't spell weather." He chuckled."Uh, how would you describe your music?" he

asked himself."I don't — that's your job," he answered. "I just

"Si'i• 33-year-old singer smiled and shook his head."Man, it's the same questions over and over andover again."

There was a knock at the door; the interviewerfrom the radio syndicate had arrived. Soon, the realquestions began: How did it feel to be nominatedfor a Grammy (for Best Rock Performance by aDuo or Group with Vocal)? Lewis gave a limp smileand said that it didn't have much to do with rock& roll.' Was a new producer the secret of his success?Lewis patiently explained that he and the bandproduced "Sports." just as they had produced theirfirst two albums. And what about that band he usedto be in, the Clovers' Another limp smile; his oldband, as his record-company bio states, was calledClover.

The singer had just about had it when he wasasked the clincher: "Huey, how would you describeyour music?"

"I don't — that's your job," be snapped. Therewas a momemt of awkwardness. Lewis quicklyapologized; the interviewer, embarrassed, movedon to another question.

For Huey Lewis, the life of a newly-crowned rock

star is not easy. Feel the pressure; it never letsup. On this particular day, Lewis was up at 8 a.m.and had spent eight hours at a taping of "SolidGold." There were interviews. There were lunchesand dinners with press and radio. It would be thesame tomorrow, then he would fly to New York fora round of interviews, a photo session andrehearsals for "Saturday Night Live." Then thetour, opening for 38 Special. When that was over,he'd have to write and record a new album. Moreinterviews, moj$ business lunches, more glad-handing.

"It's a hell of a lot of work for Huey," says Newsbassist Mario Cipollina (the brother of formerQuicksilver Messenger Service guitarist JohnCipollina), who has known Lewis for over a decade."Half the time, I feel guilty cause I go to soundcheck and the show, but Huey has to be up at 9 inthe morning doing 15 interviews on the telephoneand running around to radio stations. You gottaadmire anyone who can do that."

Still, the hectic pace sure teats those days backin the early Seventies when Lewis was making S90a week delivering natural yogurt around MarinCounty, California, where be grew up and still lives.It beats the six years be spent in his first band,Clover, playing rowdy dives, trying to get a recorddeal, working as a carpenter by day or living offan unemployment check.

Back then, Lewis resembled a Marin Countyhippie. He wore his hair long, and be had amustache and a scraggly beard. These days, helooks a lot more conservative, at least in his videos.He's the "boy next door" type: the guy with shortbrown hair, who wears a suit and tie. But thatimage is misleading. "It's quite funny that way,"said Lewis, sitting in the hotel bar at midnight,ordering the first in a series of drinks. "Becauseof my videos, people think I'm conservative. Peopledon't look very deep anymore, and that's kind ofa shame."

• "wt,-. • - A iV»<t

The galloping Americanization of EuropeBY MORT ROSENBLUM

BEAUNE, France (AP) - "Catsup?"echoes a teen-aged French countergirl, fixingher customer with that haughty starereserved for Americans who defile somethingintrinsically French. "You mean ketchup."

The word "ketchup," like "software" and"hard rock," is a staple of a growing linguafranca that spans borders and societies, thelanguage of a new American-accented om-niculture engulfing Europe.

A galloping Americanization now reachesthe remote mountaintops and back alleys ofthe Old World, sped along by microchips,nourished by fast food and decorated byJimmy Dean posters and Coca-Cola art.

Parisians jog — it is called le footing — inthe Bois de Boulogne and Viennese ride aTexas-made mechanical bull in the shadow ofthe fabled Ferris wheel at Prater Park.

"We have colonized their subconscious,"observes American author Paul Theroux, ata French ski hideaway, shouting over anostalgic mangling or "At the Hop" by aFrench combo called the Citizens' Band.

American influence dates back generations. But the new omniculture is stateless,if rooted in the American Way. It affects howmany Europeans eat, work, dress, shape

intellects, create homes, relax and rearchildren.

Some are skeptical of the long-termimpact.

"True, we risk becoming a sort of Indianreservation of the post-Industrial Age," saysFrench advertising executive Jean-ClaudeNuti. "But I think in the end the Americanswill not change us deeply inside."

Others call it fundamental."This subtle revolution is an absolute

evolution, uncontrollable by any govern-ment," says Barry A. Goodfield, a Californiatherapist who teaches psychiatrists inEurope. " I t is undeniable and will change theworld."

In Beaune, historic wine capital of Burgun-dy, la countergirl spends les weekendsslinging les cheeseburgers at le self (as inself-service restaurant) beside a six-lanefreeway.

In rural West Germany, the picture issimilar, with only der and die in place of leand les. The phenomenon holds, to varyingdegrees, from Scandinavia to CommunistEastern Europe.

Recently someone tried to open a PizzaHut in Bulgaria, not so outrageous an idea fora country that sells 7-Up and Mars bars atits freeway rest areas.

Specialists say the move toward things

American is seldom political and can flourishamidst anti-American outbreaks.

"At U.S. bases in Germany, people protestmissiles while wearing Coca-Cola T-shirts, "says Alfred Mechtersheimer of the Institutefor Peace Politics near Munich.

But the. Americanization part of it allclearly unsettles traditionalists.

"Cultural colonization might transforminto economic if not political dependence,"Flaminio Piccoli, chairman of Italy's rulingChristian Democratic Party, told L'Espressomagazine.

"There is a risk," he adds, "that Italianswill be ever more involved in a type ofcivilization that would cancel out whatever isdeeply Italian."

The new omniculture blends ersatz Ameri-canisms with local innovation to startlingeffect. Amsterdam Mexican restaurants,with corn tortillas from a local, factory anda range of tequilas, seem perfect untilsomeone orders herring tacos.

Old habits persist. English supermarketsare like those in New England. But at thecash register, as at any corner shop, acustomer must produce his own bags andstagger out unaided.

Still, essentially American concepts growto new proportions in Europe.

Fast food industries, far beyond proliferat-

,ng U.S. franchises, produce doubleburgersspiced with exotic French herbs. Europeanchains serve boeuf bourguignon andschnitzels at lightning speed, helped bymicrowaves ovens.

After World War I I , U.S. industry andinvestment spearheaded penetration of theAmerican Way. Now Europeans, with theirown time-is-money approach to life, arejoining trends they cannot beat.

In the new Western omniculture, abacklash turned old-style Levi's into Frenchdesigner jeans and made room for Perrieramong the cans of Pepsi.

New tastes, like investments, ignorefrontiers. Ford is the leading automaker inEurope, and Americans clamor for Renaultsand Volkswagens. With shared capital,names emblazoned on fenders no longerassure where a car is made.

Americans drink Heineken, and Europeansorder their Jack Daniels "on the rocks,"whatever their language.

The sounds are transnational. The Italiangroup Gazebo singing " I Like Chopin" inEnglish topped the charts in Germany.

But the great equalizers — television, filmsand music — remain largely American.

"Star Trek" is so popular in Britain thefast bus north advertises, "Let Scotty beamyou up to Glasgow." Sergeant Bilko is as

ill-loved in Britain as Woody Allen is in/ranee.

In Paris recently, classical conductorPierre Boulez performed Frank Zappa daysbefore Jerry Lewis was solemnly made aCommander of Arts and Letters.

French Culture Minister Jack Lang warnedin 1MB that American cultural "im-perialism" threatened to leave France "thesandwich-board of the multinationals."

But each weekend, "Starsky et 'Utch"speak street Parisian to Huggy BearMagnum, Frank Buck, the Harts, Luke Dukeand Charley's Angels are only a few ofFrance's — and Europe's — small screenheroes. In Iceland, "Soap" was the top showof 1963.

A fake J.R. Ewing sells furniture inFrance. Miss Piggy and Kermit speak mostEuropean languages.

Satellites mean the Super Bowl plays inMilan at the same time as Milwaukee.

US-made films account for half the box-office receipts in France and more in Britain,West Germany and elsewhere. Eddie Murphywas actor of the year for Paris' daily, LeMatin. Michael Jackson was top singer.

Discos like the Holiday Inns YellowSubmarine in Munich, with live sharks underthe glass dance floor, throb Motown. Recordshops from Shannon to Prague feature Willie

Nelson. European radios play up to 80 percentAmerican music, laced with patter andpromo taped from U.S. stations.

Increasingly, the European avant gardelooks toward the United States. Video artistNam June Paik, a Korean from Cologne, rangin 1964 with an Orwell tribute televised fromParis, New York and San Francisco - andalso beamed to West Germany.

Goodfield contends that Europeans "arebuying the American myth to enlarge theirown experiences and societies. Riding high inthe saddle implies you've got a horse. If youdon't, you have to gain power symbolically."

The Spreading Atlantic culture is alteringthe face of old Europe. In a handful of cities,malls of shops with names like, "AtomicCity," "Ragtime" and "California Jeans,"replace old-style urban cores.

In Vaduz, the scruffy little capital ofLiechtenstein, a store window cowboymodels Western boots up the road from "LizSurf City." A Kentucky Fried Chicken gracesdowntown Rejkjavik, Iceland.

On an elegant back street in Munich'sSchwabing district, the German-owned"American Dream" sells greasy donutsunder the benevolent eye of Mickey Mouse.McDonalds' golden arches have long sinceblended into everyone's cityscape.

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I Will new leadership in Russiaimprove U.S.-Soviet relations?

BY CARL D. FORINO

Thomas ArmstrongOcean

Yes I think thatthey should. Someonewho is younger, as thenew premier is, mayhave new ideals andlook at the world in anew perspective." V

Scott PatersonFair Haven

"No, I don't think so.They're too far intoCommunism to starthaving better relationswith the United States '

\/>

Thomas Armstrong Scott Paterson

Carol Ciambrone

Carol CiambroneKumson

"No. Relations willnot improve. Chernenkois a psycho."

Forrest Nabors

Forrest NaborsFair Haven

"No. Both countriesare still too suspiciousof each other and willnever trust each otherenough."

Pete Petach

Pete PetachRwnson

"Relations won't im-prove. We should nukethem now.

Barbershop issocial center

PARAGOULD, Ark. (AP) - Stroll-ing by Ruby's Barbershop, one mightdismiss it as just another of Para-gould's many tonsorial parlors.

But. as owner John Powell puts it,"It's a place where old friends canmeet."

The casual pedestrian should lookclosely.

As likely as not, he will see a pair ofelderly fel lows bent over acheckerboard by the window. Perhapsone or two more will be watching,waiting for a turn. Another will bereading a newspaper or gazing out thewindow.

Conversation centers on local events,politics, reminiscences.

It's the sort of barbershop that mighthave provided the background for a

Norman Rockwell painting 40 or SOyears ago. The artist froze sucheveryday American institutions of thatera firmly in time. - -

Ruby's is not frozen in time, though.Like its patrons, it is showing its age.Paint peels from the wall here andthere. Business cards, newspaper clip-pings and photographs by the telephonereveal their ages by their shade ofyellow.

Powell bought the shop 10 years ago.He and his wife bartered theretogether, as they had through most oftheir marriage in Paragould, Dallasand Houston, until she hung up herclippers two years ago.

Powell says he continues to workbecause "I wouldn't know what to dowith myself."

The shop is furnished with a coatrack, a snoeshine stand and a back barthe previous owner, Aaron Massengill,salvaged from the Vandervoort Hotel.

"There's a lot of antiques aroundhere," Powell said loudly to be sure the"boys" around the checkerboard knewwhich antiques he meant.

When Powell isn't reigning over hisdomain from his chair, he grooms quitea number of heads. He counts amonghis regulars about 30 women.

"The beauty shop doesn't know howto trim it op and shape it," he explains.The beauty shop probably can't com-pete with his haircut fee, either.

Another incentive Is a pair of dice hekeeps handy. "I'll shoot craps double-or-nothing for a haircut," he says.

HOROSCOPESUNDAY, MARCH 4

Born today, you are for the most parta levelheaded, practical individual —until you discover that you cannot haveyour own way in a particular instance,at which point you are inclined towardmoodiness, even melancholy. Peoplefind you a joy to be around — when youare not crossed or countered. When youare crossed or countered, even yourclosest friends and loved ones havetrouble dealing with the crisis situationthat ensues.

You are generous, sympathetic, givenat times to excesses of kindness in theform of unsolicited, unappreciated aid.You seem to forget that, as you would,most people prefer to "do it them-selves," and this may gain you areputation for interference, even nosi-ness.

Alto born on this date are: JoanGreenwood and Paul* Premiss, ac-tresses.

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday and readthe corresponding paragraph. Let yourbirthday star be your daily guide.

MONDAY, MARCH SPISCES (Feb 1>-March 20) - A happy-

go-lucky morning may leave you quiteunprepared tor an afternoon that re-quires all your attention! Don't relax toomuch.

ARIES (March 21-April is) - If yougenuinely believe you are moving in theright direction where your career isconcerned, let no one talk you out of it!

TAURUS (April 20-May 2t> - Takecare not to appear overzealous as youattempt to gain support for a newproject. Allow others their opinions.

GEMINI (May M-Jue z0> - A littlepeace and quiet this morning in theprivacy of your own home sets you upnicely for an afternoon of intense andproductive activity. •

CANCER (June 21-Jaly 22) - This isa cyclical day for Cancer, with ups anddowns occurring at a rapid rate in theforenoon and slowing down to a standstillat day's end.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Efforts togain the attention of superiors maybackfire. Take care you don't bring uponyourself unwanted scrutiny.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sent. 22); - A displayof selfishness quite unlike yourselfsurprises friends and loved ones andpleases your enemies.

LIBRA (Sept. zWkl. 22) - Avoidfinding fault with any whom you don'twish to see turned against you in the nearfuture. Tolerance pays off handsomely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Your"nose for news" may be workingovertime today, bringing you an aware-ness of another's behavior you do notreally want to have.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Your tendency to be a back-seat drivermay land you in hot water today. Try tomind only your own business at thistime.

CAPRICORN (Dec. zz-Jan. It) — Youshould be able to enjoy more leisure timetoday than over the weekend just past -if you work it right!

AQUARIUS (Jap. M-Feb. IS) —Events early in the day may causeresponses in you others take to be a signof unpreparedness. Guard against this.

PETS AND PEOPLE

Owner may be dog's problemBY DR. MICHAEL FOX

DEAR DR. FOX - I Inherited a beautiful,purebred German shepherd when my boyfriendpasted away. Since then the dog hat been terriblyoverprotective of me. When I take her In the carshe barks at people, dogs, anything that moves. Ijust can't make her obey. I took her to obedienceschool, bat even the teacher there can't give mean answer other than that she is a good dog. Help!- M.I.H.

DEAR M.I.H. - Possibly your own behavior,shyness, anxiety or apprehension, makes your dogact more protectively. So try to relax and reassureher. Being in a car (mobile territory) makes dogsvery protective. Stop the car repeatedly andreassure the dog whenever she barks. If that fails,a loud "No" and a squirt in the face with a plantmister may help. She must learn when barking isappropriate and when it isn't, and you're the onewho must let her know. The water treatment is

worth a try.

DEAR DR. FOX - Our cat, Willard, likes tochew on pencils and emery boards. Should we lethim? - R.R.

DEAR R.R. — Get Willard his own things tochew on. Cats especially like sprouted grass orwheat seedlings Pencils and emery boards are safeso long as your cat doesn't break them and try toswallow the pieces. He may like a bag of catnip toplay with, too.

DEAR DR. FOX - As you well know, ducklaying season will soon be anon us. Many goodpeople out there think that mamma duck hat up andflown the coop when they find eggs in the park.Although they call us tor advice at our animalclinic, the only advice they teem to follow it yours.So, please tell people the duck it close by and they

should leave the eggt alone. Ducks have been layingwithout human help for a long time. I may soundharsh, but it really gelt to me. — R.N.C.

DEAR R.N.C. - Thanks for the humane advice.Many well-intended Samaritans do harm takinghome duck eggs and birds' nests full of eggs. Toomuch interference can scare the parents away. Weshould not let our curiosity and love of wild thingsjeopardize their survival. Furthermore, peopleshould resist the temptation to take home as "pets"wild, young creatures such as turtles, rabbits, andeven fawns that seem to be lost. Unless the animalis injured or in danger (from dogs, traffic, etc.) itis best to leave well enough alone.

Send your questions to Dr. Fox hi care of thisnewspaper. The volume of mall received prohibitspersonal replies, but questions and comments ofgeneral Interest will be discussed in futurecolumns.

Tapes let Moses watch his stepBY SANDY COLTON

"Watch your step, Edwin Moses!"When that call went out, Moses — the current

world-record holder for the 400-meter hurdles intrack and field — wasn't about to trip oversomething.

He was, in fact, simply sitting quietly, intentlypeering at a television screen as his coach, GordonCooper, yelled the phrase.

The two were watching something they had neverseen before ... every ripple, every tweak, everyshiver in Moses' body as he was clearing a hurdle.No matter how slight the movement in his head,neck, shoulders, arms, chest, waist, legs, feet,muscles, tendons ... whatever ... it was there fortheir inspection.

It was there because Moses had just spentseveral hours gliding time after time over severalhurdles especially set up at the University ofCalifornia track in Irvine, Calif., while a new state-of-the-art SP2000 motion analysis system recordedhis efforts on special video tape.

Developed by Spin Physics Division of EastmanKodak Co., the SP2000 system is capable of splittingeach second into not 1,000, not 5,000, not 10,000 buta fantastic 12,000 pictures! This is enough to freezea bullet in flight or the wings of a hummingbird.

Why had Moses and his coach allowed white tapeto be strategically placed on the joints of Moses'

body? Why had they agreed to have Moses run overhurdle after hurdle? Why were they studying thevideo tapes so intently?

Remember, this is Edwin Moses, who recentlyshattered his own world record in the 400-meterhurdles at Koblenz, West Germany, with a time of47.02. He has won 87 of these races in a row. Andthe 28-year-old athlete is already a top-heavyfavorite to win the 400-meter hurdles at the 1984Olympic Summer Games in Los Angeles.

But Moses is not satisfied.He is not satisfied because currently he takes 13

steps between hurdles. Oh, that in itself is anamazing athletic accomplishment. Only one otherworld-class runner is capable of carrying thatstride count the entire race.

Moses figures, however, if he can cut the 13strides to 12 strides between at least some of thehurdles, he can set yet another world record andincrease even more his chances of winning a goldmedal in Los Angeles.

That's why Moses and his coach were looking atthe tapes. That's why they, in conjunction with Dr.Robert Villagrana, a San Diego specialist inbiomechanics, will continue to evaluate them overthe next several weeks ... measuring this,measuring that.

Then they may begin trying this and trying thatto get Moses down to that elusive 12 strides betweensome of the hurdles.

"I don't know how far we'll get with this," saysMoses.

"Still, even if we can't cut my strides from 13to 12, we have already learned an awful lot aboutwhat I'm doing out there. And we're going to learna lot more as we go along.

"Never before have we been able to so preciselyinspect and measure my movements. It's anamazing piece of equipment."

Moses heard about the SP2O00 motion analysissystem shortly after signing this past summer asan athletic consultant and spokesman for Kodakpromotions and publicity for the Olympic Games.

"It didn't take very long for me to perceive thevalue of using the SP2000 system," says Moses. "It ,wasn't them asking me to get involved with theSP2000 system because I had become one of theirconsultants, but it was my asking them to getinvolved."

Moses, who has a degree in physics, has alwayssought out and used scientifically oriented equip-ment and techniques in his ever-continuing attemptto lower the time it takes to complete the 400-meterhurdles.

"Picking up even hundredths of a second can beimportant," he says.

At any rate, between now and next summer inLos Angeles, Moses will be spending a lot of timein front of a television set taking great care towatch his step.

STAMPS

Everything's coming up orchids in MiamiBY SYD KRONISH

Orchids — the largest family offlowering plants, with over 30,000different varieties - are depicted in alltheir colorful beauty on a new 20-centblock of four stamps issued by the U.S.The location of the first day of issuanceis Miami, Fla., during the 11th WorldOrchid Conference.

Orchids grow almost everywhereexcept the Arctic, Antarctic and thedesert. They come in every color of therainbow, some with as many as sevendifferent colors each. But, despite theirbeauty, orchids are used in some areasfor less aesthetic purposes. For exam-

ple, vanilla is extracted from onespecies and the leaves of another aresold as a vegetable.

Each of the four stamps in the blockreproduces a native American orchid.Appearing in the lower right comer ofeach stamp is "USA 20 cents." Beloweach design in a single line of blacktype are the common and scientificnames of the orchid.

The adhesive in the upper left cornerof the block features the wild pinkorchid (Aretgusa bulbosa), which isindigenous to Florida. In the upperright corner of the block is the yellowlady ' s s l ipper (Cypridediumcalceolus), found in the Midwest. The.

spreading pogonia ( C l e i s t e sdivaricata), a native orchid of theNortheast, is shown in the lower left.The Pacific calypso (Calypso bulbosa),which is found along the Pacific Coast,appears in the lower right stamp.

First-day cancellations may be or-dered by collectors in the usual twoways.

You may purchase the block ofstamps at your local post office andaffix them to your own envelope. Allenvelopes must be addressed, andreturn address labels are recommend-ed for this purpose. Orders must bepostmarked no later than April 4. Sendto: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Post-

master, Miami, FL 33152-9991If you prefer to have the USPS affix

the block of four, follow the sameaddressing procedures, enclosing ftmoney order for 80 cents (20 cents perstamp). Do not send cash. Send to:Orchids Stamps, Postmaster, Miami.FL 33152-9992. It must be postmarkedno later than April 4.

Interested in starting a collection ofIsraeli stamps?

A collection of 100 different stampsof Israel, including that country's firstissue of May 1948 (Scott No. 1): isavailable via the Israel Stamp Collec-tors Group, 940 PSFS Building, Phila-delphia, PA 19107. The cost is 114.95

MMON

Why doesn't Bernenpublish more often?

THE HILLS:More Talcs Fromthe Blue Slacks

By Robert Bernen. Scribners. 147 Pages. $12.95.Robert Bernen is an excellent writer. But he has

one major flaw. He doesn't publish often enough.The first book of stones by Bernen. a trans-

planted American, about the rural part of Irelandin which he and his wife have lived for more than10 years appeared some years ago. It was titled"Tales From the Blue Stacks. " and it was verygood.

Then silence. Now Bernen has written more talesabout the Blue Stacks - a rugged, range of hillsnear which the Bernens live — and that is evenbetter.

The stories celebrate a way of life that is rapidlyvanishing as modern man grows divorced from theearth and instead has "horizons as vast as thelimits only of our radio and television sets."enabling him to know "more about events in Pekingand Cape Town than about the lives of our ownneighbors, possibly of our own families." ,

In Bernens stories, the people in the isolatedBlue Stacks area are still close to the earth —although the modern ways are moving in on them.

A symbol of this intrusion might be seen in the

Best ReadSHREWSBURY - Books in demand this week

at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth CountyLibrary on Route 35 were:

FICTION1 — "Name of the Rose," Eco2 - "Hollywood Wives." Collins3 — "Poland." Michener4 — "Auerbach Will," Birmingham5 — "Pet Sematary." King

NON-FICTION1 — "In Search of Excellence," Peters2 - "Fatal Vision," McGinniss3 — "Peter Pan Syndrome," Kiley4 — "On Wings of Eagles." Follett5 - Motherhood. ' Bombeck *

MINI-REVIEW"Descent From Glory," by Paul C. Nagel.

Oxford University Press, 1983.The public lives of the Adams family are well

documented, but there was little written aboutthe private side of this famous American family.Nagel, through his research into the letters andprivate papers of the Adams family, has writtena very interesting and readable account of theprivate side of this notable American family.

Nagel, director of the Virginia HistoricalSociety, gives us a sympathetic account of thesometimes dark side of the Adams family. Theauthor is a talented historian and writer. Thisbook reads like a novel while recordinghistorical fact.

"Descent From Glory" is a book which anyone with an interest in U.S. history will readwith great pleasure. It will also be of interestto those readers who enjoy reading about theprivate lives of famous people. Within this workare scandals and triumphs, joys and sorrows,and all matter of things which can befall anyfamily anywhere. This is certainly a book whichwill appeal to many because it is about humannature. It is interesting and well written. Highlyrecommended.

DAWN BURKE .Ask the Library — Answer to last week's

question: The word "robot" was used by KarlKapek (1890-1938) in his play "R.U.R.(Rossum's Universal Robots)." written in 1920.Source, "A Supplement to the Oxford EnglishDictionary, v.3."

This week: How much can I expect to pay foran afghan hound in this area?

BLACK HIJUKSHOMI HOAKD

character of an old woman in the story "Fox."Deafened early in life, the woman is unable to

hear of the way in which things are changing andremains fixed in the past. But those about her dochange, and the woman "became a kind of livingremnant of a past time, a living repository of wordsand ways and thoughts that others had abandoned

The past figures heavily in Bernen's tales. In"Brock." a very old man tells of a dog he hadowned years before and as he recalls he draws awonderful picture of the way things were.

Again, in "Two Lives." the narrator contrasts hislife with that of a rural Irishman, and the Irishmancomes off the better.

Phil ThomasAssociated Press Books Editor

NEW YORK STREET GAMESBy Meyer Libcn. Schocken. 275 Pages. $17.95.Meyer Liben. who died in 1975. was a busi-

nessman who also wrote.Liben s work apparently isn't widely known, but

the situation has been put aright with the.publication of "New York Street Games." a chunkycollection ot Liben s short stories and essays.

Like most collections, the quality of the contentsvaries — some of the items are very good, someof a quality that a reader wonders why they wereincluded. Luckily, only a few of the latter are foundhere.

Among the very best of Liben's things are thosethat include a fresh insight.

Among these is "Armistice Day. " a poignantstory of loss. It tells about the death of a young manfrom injuries suffered during World War I. as seenthrough the eyes of his much younger cousin. Everyyear on Armistice Day. the boy thinks of his cousinand tells himself, and the reader, "You think aboutthe dead more than you talk about them. They areburied inside of you."

Another comes in "Ball of Fire. " a tale about abusinessman "by nature indolent" but who forceshimself to move because "of (ear that if I don'tstart I'll never move, that if I don't move I'll neverstart, and if I don't keep moving I'll just stay put."

Phil ThomasAssociated Press Books Editor

DREAM WESTBy David Nevin. Putnam. 639 Pages. 117.95.Author David Nevin's "Dream West" is an

expansive novel which details the life of JohnCharles Fremont.

Fremont, a young Army officer, finds adventureexploring the vast American wilderness during themid-lam.

One of his early mapping expeditions covered agreat stretch of terrain between the Missouri andMississippi rivers.

His work was meticulous. He would ride all day.logging the contours of the land, and then spend hisnights sighting the stars so that each feature would -appear on the map at its exact location. Dailynotebooks were kept, detailing the flora and thefauna, the weather, and the nature of the soil.

Fremont's work was of great importancebecause during this period of American historymost maps were generally nothing more thansquiggly lines for rivers and arbitrary marks formountains, with generalized descriptions based onmemories, estimates and myths picked up fromtrappers and Indians.

Frenlont. also known as "the Great Pathfinder."mapped the California and the Oregon Trails, whichopened up the West to a flood of new settlers. Heand Jessie Benton. the daughter of Sen. ThomasHart Benton of Missouri, overcame her father'sopposition to their marriage. The Fremonts werea loving and devoted couple, and Jessie helped herhusband in any way she could.

Carol DeeganAssociated Press

(WHITE)wHrrrs HOME BOARD

You. White, roll 3-3 in thediagrammed position. (Blackgot 6-3 for his opening move,and you are now makingyour own first move.) Howdo you play the doublethrees?

Use two of them to hit theblot on your bar point. Theonly question is whether tobring a second man downfrom your midpoint to makeyour bar point, or whetheryou should take two men infrom your 8-point to makeyour 5-point.

Both your bar point andyour 5-point are veryvaluable, and you mustchoose between them. Mostexperts would make the5-point even though thisleaves a blot on your bar

point and another on your8-point.

Your bar point loaes muchof its value whenever youropponent makes an advancedpoint in your board. Your5-point usually retains itsvalue throughout the game.

Don't worry about leavingblots when Black has only his6-point. You'll have no trou-ble re-entering the board.

Would you like to haveAlfred ShelnwoM teach youhaw to pity backgammon? A12-ICMOD booklet will be onthe way to you when you•cad $1.00 plus • stamfed,Mil- iMtcned, No. 10 *BVC-lope to Backgammon, la c a nof this newspaper, P.O. Bex1000, Lo. Anielei, Calif.90053.

Crossword Puzzle

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Gamespeople play

CROSSW COURSE WORDS

BRIDGEBy ALFRED SHE1NWOLDIt pays to play for your

opponents to make a mistake,but don't expect them to becomplete idiots If the mis-lake is so glaring that youcan't really expect an oppo-nent to make it. try a moresensible play.

Today's declarer took theace of hearts, drew trumpsand cashed the top diamonds.He'd have had no problem ifthe four missing diamondshad divided evenly; but whenthey didn't, it made no sensefor South to lead a thirddiamond.

RETURNS CLUBEast wasn't the best playet1

in the world, or even the bestplayer in Upper Cucuberry.where the game was played,but he was still good enoughto return a club. West tookthe ace, and South was downone.

Instead of leading the thirddiamond South should cashthe king of hearts, discardingone of dummy's clubs, ruffthe low heart and give up theclub, hoping that West mustwin the trick.

Whether West then re-turns a heart or a club (all hehad left), dummy ruffs whileSouth discards his last dia-mond.

DAILY QUESTIONYou hold: • 3 7 8 5 4 2 OQ

10 6 * Q 9 7 52 Partner bidsone heart, you raise to twohearts, and he then bids 2NT.

: -•:•

CHESS MASTERBy George Koltanowski,

IMDean of American Chess

' PROBLEMBy G. Hume,

EnglandBLACK: 7

The opponents pass. What doyou say?

ANSWER: Bid threehearts. Don't pass your part-ner at 2NT when you have asingleton and four-card sup-port for his major suit. If oneof your queens were a king orif your hearts were headedby the jack, and if you had areliable partner, you wouldjump from 2NT to tourhearts.

Would you Ilk* to km*Alfred Shelnwold Inch jrouhow to pl«y kackfannnm? AIZ-lCMM booklet Will • • Mthe way to y « wkm ymMSMJ 11.00 flm • stamp**,seli-aMrweet' No. 1» a n -tope to B*ckf•mraoB, la canof Ikb H « i | i f « , P.O. Bw1000, U» Ancles, CA «0OW

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• AQ74

OK97SJ2• J l

WHITE:'tWhite to play and male

In two moves.THE ROOK

AND BISHOPMATE

This is Akiba Rubins-tein's classic Rook andBishop mate. He firstclears the lines by aningenious Queen sacrifice.Warsaw, 1917.

INDONESIANTOURNAMENT

This is the second yearthat The Indonesia Chess

ACROSSI SoH drink5 Soap plant

10 Soulhw.ilwind

14 Under protec

Don19 Assert20 Prongs21 Carnival

attraction22 Actress Toten23 Clubs25 Hook

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10 Militarystorehouse

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84 MoMt rival85 Levant or

Robinson86 Patty oiticer

88 Explosive89 Poisonous gst91 Heirs92 Bracer94 Bag96 Eagle

101 Demean102 Owl genus103 Small lizard104 Vehicle105 Trimmed106 Lell107 Forest deity108 Conneryol

films

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letters90 Midland* king91 Fill92 Horserace93 Audit man95 Curtsy's

relative96 - rellet97 On*-mil l ion

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Answer OB

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South West Nona EastI • Pa* 34) Past4NT Past 5 0 Past64> All Pas

Opening l e a d - 9 Q

Federation sponsored anInternational Tournamentwith 22 G.M., InternationalMasters and National Mas-ters competing. The firstyear the event was won byWalter Browne and RonaldHenley of the U.S.. eachwining $12,500. Even moregood players showed up forthe 1983 event, lured by thehigh cash prizes.

WHITE: N. BelltunanBLACK: Rubenslein

1. P-K4 P-K42. N-KB3 N-QB33. N-B3 N-B34. B-N5 NQ55. B-B4 B-B46. NxP Q-K27. N-Q3 P-Q4!8. NxP QxPch9. N-K3 B-Q310. 0-0 P-QN411. B-N3 Q-R512. P-N3 Q-R613. N-Kl B-N214. P-QB3 P-KR415. PxN P-R516. Q-K2 QxRPch!!17. KxQ PxPd.ch18. K-M R-R8 mate

SOLUTION TO PROB-LEM 517: 1. Q-KN2, N-B6;2. Q-N8mate ;or l . Q-KN2,BxN; 2. R-Ql mates, etc.

DIAGRAMLESS 19 X 19

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bats70 Conversation

57 Zhlvago's love56 Kind ol school,

tor short59 - Karanina60 Highest amount61 NCO63 Ethiopian

prince

Answers onPage 10

I

You Can SellYour "Don't Needs"

— With a Fast Action

4NeigW>toNei

Classified Ad

We make it easy for you to run a private party classified ad in TheRegister. All you have to do is call our classified department at542-1700. You'll get 4 lines for 10 days for $6.00. You may cancelyour ad at anytime, but there will be no price adjustment.(Additional lines are .30c each; for example, a S line ad costs$6.30 complete).And send no money now. We will bill you when the ad appears inthe newspaper.No other publication in the area gives its readers this opportunityto turn "don't needs" into ready cash. This Register Classifiedrate Is too good to pass up, so call now.

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$goo

The RegisterCall the Classified "Action Line" at 542-1 TOO<iftMO